HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, -MARCH 24, 1904. BUY THEM AT SfilRTS Our lino of Shirts is Kecond to nothing in style, quality and fit. Big variety of Golf Shirts in beautiful patterns, and properly made. Price, 50c and up. Silk and Silk : mixed Neglgees, . $1.50 .to 2.75, that have the proper style and fit. Work Shirts that are made up to wear, and have St and style, as well as wearing qualities. 35c up. HATS If your Hat is a GORDON it fs all right. If not, you had better get a GORDON. We stand behind the guaran tee that they will wear and. hold shape for a year. We also have other hats . in ; cheaper qualities, including the John R. Stetson, a splendid hat,-in all the latest styles and shapes. If you need a hat call to see us. R. B. BRAGG & CO. Special attention given to earo o( homes' feet and shoeing. Also preairing wagons and carriages. CRESENT BRAND TOOLS are manufactured by us. We make repairs for all kinds of grubbing machines. 'We carry on hand BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES Iron, Coal, Steel and all sizes and kind of Wheels and axle". SNOW & UPSON. THE JEWELER, Do I wisu tit state to the general prepared to test your eyes and fit that will overcome all afHctions of wcuk eyes mai me oesr ocuicnst can neip. iry the glass I sell. I have given this subject very close study and can tell you by examination just whut kind of glasses your eyes require. Eyes test ed free and all glasse sold with a guarantee to. fit your eves with es pecially ground glasses. ; If youreyes trouble you and cause headache or throbbing pains with blurring vision when readingg or doing One work requiring close and steady observation, eoma in and let me ex amine your eyes by means of the perfected American Optical Tester and secure relief and comfort by the use of properly-fitted glues. TheGolden RuleBazaar GEO. " F. COE & SON, ; Proprietors, DEALERS IN Crockery, Glassware, Sta tionery, Confectionery, FISHING TACKLE AND NOTIONS. Agent for Racine Feet. Fhone Sol. PASHIOIT Lively, Feed C. T. RAW80N. HOOD RIVER NURSERY. Stock Grown on Full Roots. We desire to let our friends and patrons know that for the fall planting we will have and can sup " ply in any number Cherry, Pear,Apricot, Peach& Plum Trees, GRAPES, CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Also, all the standard varieties of apple trees. Can supply the trade with plenty of Newtown, Spitzen berg and Jonathan apple trees. RAWSON & STANTON, LHoocLRiver, Or. F. L. DAVIDSON & CO TINNERS AND PLUMBERS, Agents for Gasoline Engines, Warm Air Fur naces, . Windmills, Pumps, Gas Plants, Wire Cable, Ladders, and the Faultless Stump Puller Has the Finest Display of Watches, Diamond and Gold Rings, Cut Glassware, etc., in town. All 'work neatly and correctly done, espec'udiy fine '.Watch Repairing and adjusting. - Keimounblc prices. your Eyes public that I am you with glass a sligmutism, near-sigtedness and STABLE and Drayinff. .... V Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can secure first-class rigs. Spe cial attention given to moving Furniture and Pianos. We do everything horses can do. HOOD HIVE It, OREGON. F. H. STANTON 1 RIMAKY AFTEKIvIATIf. Great is Barrett 115 voters at a re publican primary! Governor McBride of Washington had better keep all of his voters at home, lie n need ttiem nimsen. President Itoosevelt: We. the voters of South Hood River precinct, would most rtspectfnlly petition you to appoint as ciimmiHsloner of immigration our es teemed fellow-citizen, trank .Daven port. We have, met the enemy and they are not ours! Fred Newbv Is the mostexpert math ematician in this section 00 to 55. Too close for comfort, Fred. The Williamson men slipped a cog in the election of chairman; but Fred had u few up his sleeve, so it din't matter. Who has heard of any candidate for congress on the democratic ticket? The boys who rode in the four-horse wagons, when they started home, com menced siDging "Home, sweet home." We wished they had never left home. 'We can't distinguish Bny difference between a niossback and a wtbfooterin looks, hut In votes well, that'8 differ ent. Those who laugh last have the big end of it every time. We understand Charlie Copple and Lee i Morse are over in Washington making arrangements for enough vot ers to enable them to hold a democratic primary. Some one nominated Moore, the democrat, tor constable, but he said he would have to decline, as he was tin nble to decide whether this was a re publican or democratic primary. P. H. Martin went to Hood River, Tuesday of last week, to meet his sister, Mrs. W. L. Purdin, from Oklahoma, whom lie had not seen for twenty years. Mrs. Purdin was called lo flood Kiver on account of. the illness of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Martin, who has contracted pneumonia, and on account of her age, her children are much con ccrned about her. We sincerely trust that their fears are unlounded and that Mrs Purdin will have nothing to mar t lie pleasure of her visit.' We predict lliat the contrast between Oklahoma and' Barrett will make Mrs. Purdin loth to go back lo the land of cyclones, cand storms and wind. A sweet little- tot of about six sum mers met us on the road, the oilier day,-and glancing slyly at us, said: "Say, I know some.thing for the Gla cier." We asked, "What is it, sweet heart?" "Why, Mr. Bray ford had seven little mice last night in his barn. Can't you put their pictures in the paper? They are just too sweet for anything." We promised the cunning IHtie rouue we would do the best we could if she would tell us what her name was. "Oh, I'm Mr. Frank Bher rleb's little girl Laura," said she. So, lo encourage the rising generation, just give this little tot some space even if you cannot put in the mice, . W. F. Smith has moved onto a farm he has rented, about four miles from town, and has about contracted to lease his home place to Charles lloskins and his mother. All the pupils in the fourth grade hut two in the examination held at the school house Jast Friday, passed with flying colors. It was our pleasure to take din ner with the W. It. C. lust Thurs day, St. Patrick's day, and we were very much surprised that the people of lloou Kiver are bo slow to appreciate the good things of life when they allow such a dinner to go begging. We never sat down to so magnificent a spread for any such money as 25 cents. In en deavoring to ealNnore than the doctors say I have capacity for I encountered my poetic nerves and set them jingling with the following result: the st. Patrick's day tinner. The ladies' relief corps of Hood River Just gave a grand dinner, you bet! It was held on St. Patricks day in the morning, .And kept up long after sunset. And if you wasn't there 'tis your own fault. You're charged up the price, all the same ; For you missed the best dinner by long 0UI1H, And no reason will excuse you from - blame. There was all kinds of meat, hot and cold, And beans like we had In war days; With salads and pickles and celery so crisp, And St. Patrick fruit cooked in all ways. And the stacks of brown pies were piled up so bold, Any kind you might want, lemon, apple or mince; To say nothing of cakes that were a dream to ItphnM So filled with a filling that was fit for n prince. And the coffee! Oh boys, just see what you missed . By forgetting St. Patrick and the lunch of the corps; And the ladies who served us were even sweeter than this, And we never need sugar in the coffee they pour! So never again miss an occasion like this, -But attend all the dinners galore, And then you will know how to appre ciate a good thing In dinners given by the Womeu's Relief Corps. Jesse Imbler lea last week for a throe weeks' visit in the eastern nnrt iJ tl... state, taking in the republican county cuuvemiun at me l miles on tils way. Grandpa Boynton of Pendleton is visiting his daughKrn, Mrs. J. H. Khoe- n . .. 1. . . .. . .J I r ti j ... ninKri nun mm. iiicney Minus ot tills district. Mr. Boynton is well nlong in years but lam bis age so that one would take him to be one of the boys instead of the father, lie Is so pleased with Barrett that lie him ,t..i,.r..i...,i to remain all summer. We cordially welcome him. Mrs. McRevnolds w as nnltpil in dleton, last Saturday, owing to the ad vent oi a nine stranger girl born to h daughter. Mother, daughter ai erandma are all doimr m her and Id be expected, and grandma is as tickled as vuesier was wnn ins nrst red wagon. We are pleased to learn that the fam ily of Kev. A. A. Beery are using their dining table once more, and the yellow card that so irrncefull v ri rnrwi1 Ilia nut. side of thoir front doorhasdissppeared, "c iMiiurieiy uoie never to return. The fainilv exoeet to ii in v in thai. . - r - - ... invti urn mi ue in iiih h iimnmiia va .... . anijr lie eit The aervtoe at the V.lloti l '!,,;.: - - - '"..vjv,iimii ian l-uuruil IITll CMJIH1HV PVPIllncr n-ill be ible very pleasant as well as profiu urciiig. r pmirramme Das heen ar- rangru, wnn special music, etc. Mae Reimler m ill ainir "riuG ' M rs. The ladies will be reitip!i i hats. You will tie met ot the door by VOUnir ladv unher 'hn nill ..i .-a -.. the best seat they can. It is expected the young men will have the right of way. Thetoplcis"Our Own Country," and the pastor will deliver an address. Theme, ''The Young Men of Our Coun try." The set vice will begin promptly ai i p., m. Oilell Notes. Jame9 Eggert received a letter from a friend in Kansas, last week, who for warded money for house rent for a month, and who is probably on his way to Hood River. Mr. Eggert hag -been trying to secure a house; but so far ,has failed. There is plentv of room for a tent, so, come along. The fact'is, tent: ing here will beat a house in some places. If there is anything in the signs of the times Hood River is destined to furoisli homes for many people during the next two years. A Berieg of meetings conducted by Rev. Dillinger of the M. E. church at Pine Grove is in progress. The Con gregational church at Pine Grove with Rev. J. L. Hershner, pastor, recently organized, starts out with about 20 mem bers, moet of whom were formerly con nected witli the church at Hood River. They belong to the best class of people at Pine Grove, enabling the paster to place the work on a good footing at the beginning. It will not be long until a church building will be erected there. This is still another evidence of the prosperity of our beautiful valley. Freight teami are now daily passing Odell with supplies for the Mount Hood Lumber Co., with working headquarters some distance above the Falls. The ex tremely, bad condition of the roads above hera necessitates jmall loads "-nd more of them. The force of men there ..will soon reach 200, , 1 Report has it that C. R. Bone, assist ed by other parties, will build a saw mill in Dukes valley soon, in order to get flume lumber for the completion of the Hone ditch. This enterprise will be welcomed, as anything that increases the pay roll benefits the country. The school entertainment given here last Saturday night was the hit of the season. The drill given by eight young ladies was especially good and wort hy of mention. In this drill two important things were noticeable application and physical culture, both of which are es sential to the successful student. William Ehrck is now shipping out the remnant of his apple crop, and is getting fl. 75 a box for tliem in Port land. Ho has about 135 boxes vet to ship. Who says aple growing does not pav in Hood Kiver ! the latest and most unique adver tisement for Hood River is that last week, a street hawker in Seattle, was selling Hood River oranges three for a nickel, and fresh Hood River eggs at three cents above the regular market price. This demonstrates the fact that there is Fomething in a name. Ths warming up of politics has no etlect on ttie weather. .1 lie , weather prophet has it now that we are doomed Ho w ait until after Easter for good weath er. . or the last three uavs Mr. r.hrck has prophesied -snow , and. so far lias made a good guew, but my advice is for him to quit it and right away. Frank ton News Notes. , By tlieHch(K)l Children. Mr. and Mrs. Ebv of Oregon Citv are visiting their suns Will and 8am Eby, and their daughter, Mrs. ueorgo Soule. Mrs. George R. Weld and Miss Eng strom returned to Portland Monday. Robert Rand is nearing the comple tion of his new hotel. The plasterers began their work Monday. The arrang nient is most couvenient, the construc tion very substantial, and the location of the hotel the moet beautiful in all our pretty valley. Mr. Rand will have, when completed, the most delightfully attractive summer' resort in Oregon. Harrison Bangle quit school last Fri day to work on the farm. Mrs. E. L. Eddy of Colorado SpringB is visiting Robert Rand for a few days. She came to Hood River with the ex pectation of locating iu the valley. Professor C. H. Cromwell visited his home on the Washington side Saturday and Sunday. He was coming home just as the little snow storm came up, and stopped over night with Mr. Arnold's. Mrs. P. F. Bradford returned from Portland last week. Their little girl seems to be improving in health, and we all hope that she will have fully recovered by the end of the summer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Daven port, a daughter. She is a good little Irish girl, coming to see Warren ,on St. Patrick's day, and I guess they.' will name her Bridget. Mrs. S. A. Pearson of i Portland came up to Hood River last week to take charge of Robert Rand's hotel. The ladies' aid society of the Belmont Methodist church will take charge of Booth's department store, Wednesday, March 30, l!H)4,on which date the entire profits of the day's business will be turned over to their society. Intelligent yound ladies will be in charge of each department, and prompt, courteous at tention will be accorded every purchas er. A midday lunch, such as only the good Methodist ladies know how to pre pare will be served at a little price. You will wear a smile that won't come off after getting your lunch of them. A prize of 1'2 worth of merchandise will be given to the owner of the conveyance bringing the greatest number of persons tothe sale. Music will be furnished during the day by accomplished musicians. Several of the Frankton ladies enjoyed a very pleasant day with Mrs. Tom Calkins at a rag-carpet party last Friday. Last Saturday evening there was a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Will Eby in minor oi ineir uangnier Lizzie, wini'li was a splendid suceeas: but because of the bad roads, bad wither and long distance your reporter was unable to accept the invitation so kindly given and is sorry that a fuller report cannot be made, as the guests report a splen did time. I hat is the only kind of a time we ever have at that iollv. socia ble, pleasant home, and the writer hops to be able to attend the next . function they give. Happenings at Steve iiKon. Htevensoa Pioneer. The report is current that last Satur day the St. Martin's springs changed from warm to cold, and that on the Heating Stoves You want one now that fall has come. Drop in find see what Savage lias in the stove line. Also ex amine the many other poods that are unpacked daily at SAVAGE'S Monday following the last guest depart ed. Bob Carr believes that the report is far-fetched, and that if such is the case thev are only temporarily influ enced by the breaking in of some sur face water, and will resume their nor mal conditions again after the sprii.g rains. Cox & Wallin 'were here this week, arranging to give their bond. The bond ing company wanted to know why their bid was so much lower than the other bidders, and we hear thatthe gentlemen intimated that it was none of the com- nanv'a business. If thev didn't want to go. their bond they could find some one who would, or tailing in that, they were prepared to put up a cash bond them selves. Notes From Underwood. . By the Hcliool Children. ' Today ,i Monday, is the first day of sprlng,"bnt it seems more like a winter's dav. Patches of snow were seeD here and there along the road this morning, far Uier up Uiward the mountains the enow waa from one to two inches deep. Work has begun on the new road from the Columbia up the White Salmon river and a bridge will be put in about a quarter-mile from the mouth. " This will he a great benefit to the people of Thorntonville and vicinity. It is reported, upon good authority, that two stores will be put up in this neighborhood, in tlie near future. We understand one party has ordered his lumber and will begin operations as soon as it arrives. Ve hope the rumor may prove true. Who says Underwood isn't booming? - Mr. Wise of Chenowith was seen in our neighborhood, Sunday Miss Katherine Kellendonk was absent, today, from school on account of sickness. ; . In the Odell District. : Rev. Trov fihelluv attended the renub- lican county convention at The Dalles this week. S. Copple has just marketed the bal ance of his crop of apples. (Jnriro Davennort, of the firm of Dav enport, Tompson & Co. of Portland, was on our streets Saturday. C. G. Roberts, who has lived at Odell for many years, expects soon to move to his Tanglewood ranch. There was an agent here last week taking the family record') of the old res idents of the valley for a history of Was co county. Hopo SlicUnv, who has been spending the winter in Portland, returned to her home in Hood Kiver last week. The school entertainment here Satur day evening drew a full house, despite the inclemancy of the weather. The programme was well rendered, showing much ability in both teachers anil pupils. E."R.' Bradley PRINTING HIGH GRADE PAMPHLET AND COMMERCIAL WORK PROMPTLY PERFORMED PRICES ALWAYS BIGHT We are here to do your work today ' tomorrow and every other day, and .our money (what little we have) la spent in Hood River. We want your work and oan do itneally and SATISFACTORILY PARADISE HOTEL 21 V piiiL.it a Corner BlatP utreel nnd Paradise avenue. Rut, SI to $1.51) a day. Hppcinl rntea to noiiraeru. Mrui. u. w. i-.hhuuain, i-rop, J. F. STRANAHAN, Architect Of 25 years' experience. Will fur nish plana and specifications for all kinds of buildings. Strictly up to date. Located at Hood River. J. HEMEREL & SONS, Contractors and Builders Hood River, Or. FREDRICK & ARNOLD, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates furnished on all kinds of work l)h-Mii.o Arnold. Main Kl. I IlUIIt h. I'mtorii k, MhIii 20fi. Contractor and Builder Plaxs and Estimates Fcrxishkd. S. H. COX. E. A. SOULE, Contractor and Builder. Pi.axs am) Estimates Fcrxished Upon Application-. dl BELIEU & REA, Contractors & Builders. trThf.m AWD EnlXATBI FrRiUMIBBtt i c R. B. BRAGG & CO. Now is the Accepted Time. Get your Spray Material of THE DRUGGIST, And you can depend on it being GOOD. The receipts of the evening were about (12, which will (to into the library fund. Clarence Knapp and family, who have boon living in Sherman county for the paat three years, have moved back to Hood River. Despite its faults, Hood Kiver can be compared to a magnet, in aa much as it draws back all who, hav ing once lived under its genial skies, move to a different clime. Chciiowetli Sews Notes. Jaini'S Mnrley was up from the lower river, last week, and stayed over Sun day and took iiis cow down Monday. He is going to build on liis 40 next win ter and improve the same. Fred KauU is in Hood River on busi ness today (Tuesday). R. M. .Stone has been sick for sevcru! days but now is around. His wife is down now. It seems to be the grip. Homer Poyntcr has been goiiigarounil oil crutches for ubout two weeks on ac count of a sprained ankle. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaUrange, (7a., suf fered for Bix months with a frightful running sore on h's leg, but w rites that Buckliiii'8 Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, pilest it's the best salvo in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only !i5c. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke, druggist. Inflammatory lMieiiiuatisin Cured. William Shaffer, a brakeinan of Den nison, Ohio, was confined to his bod for several weeks with inrlainmatnrv rheu CENTRAL MARKET MAYES BROS., Proprietors. Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh, Cured and Canned Meats. Headquarters for Vegetables and Fruits. S. J. FRANK, 1)15 ALE It IX Harness and Saddles, All Repairing I'roinptly Attended to Hood River, Oregon. M. MANLY. MANLY & CROW, White Salmon Real Estate 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. NEW DEPARTURES Anticipating your needs I laid in a stock of Spring goods. The largest line of Matting and ( 'arpets in the city.- You may need a Range or Cook stove. I have them. February is our winter month. I have Heaters. Have you that tired feeling? 1 have Rockers that will give you rest. Kvervthing in the Furniture line to meet all conditions.' And lowest prices guarant-d. Listen! We are here for our share of the business. Come and wv us. We will show you how it is done. Wiil give vou the key to the first move a square d,.a. Your monev is ' just as good as your neighbors, and will buv as jnuch as his money. Full line of Ruilding material mat win oesol.l at 15el ART5WE Undertaker and Embalmer i r Any food1 YZ TASTES fifJDD SPRAY r ' zssaa a matism. "I used .many remedies," he fays. "Finally I sent to McCaw's drug store fur a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain lialin, at which time 1 was unable to use hand or foot, and in one week's time was able to go to work as happy as a clam." For sale by all druggists. Whom Docs This Hit! The following clipped from an ex change is very put and contains there in a whole armful of advice: "Who sympathized with you when your little girl was sick? Was it your home merchant or was it Sears, Roe buck A Co.? Who carried you last winter when you were out of' money? Was it Montgomery, Ward & Co., or your home merchant? When you want to raise money for some needy person in town do you write to the 'Fair' store in Chicago or do you go to your home merchant? How much does Siegel, Cooper & Co. give toward keeping up the sidewalks of the town or paying; the minister's salary? When you were sick how many nights did Iiibbard, Spencer and Kurtlett sit up with you? When your loved one was buried, was it Marshall Field Co. who dropped that tear of sympathy and uttered the cheer ing words, or was it your home mer chant? Pianos and Organs. If you are thinking of buying, you can save your fare to Portland by calling on Stuart's confectionery and oyster par lors. They sell for that well and favor ably known firm, Allen & Gilbert, suc cessors to Wiley I!. Allen Co. C. (i. CItOW. Ko, k pric-s. Look it over.