The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 09, 1904, Image 6

The Hood River glacier., June 09, 1904, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1904)

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Newspaper Page TextCORRESPONDENCE. ODELL. Tilt) new huy shocks look good to those who are now pujiii a ton for old hay. linn. K. L. Smith passed the Little VVhito Store recently Hliowing strangers the cnuulry. Mr. (.'iilberisnii Ih almost daily in evidence showing up our valley and lie surely is landing some of tliern. Strawberries are now plentiful at (Well mid of Hie very best quality. We sre in levuipt of orders from friends at Vancouver, Wmh., for tarries for cull liing purposes. East Mood Klver Ih fust coming to the front and non-residents are hunting Investments here, and to nil nueu we bid a cordial welcome. During the ("von days of the straw berry harvest it will pay yon to lake a trip out through the Went Hide of the vulley. Whit villages, like Jonah's gourd, have grown up In a night und the flelilM along the roadside remind us thai fcomeihiiig is dning. Then to close up the day Hie cainplireH and dancing platforms are in evidence and a right merry time is liatl, nnil to these happy pmKeri it ih iiotn a pleasant ana profit' Hole outing. Last Sunday Rev. Troy Khelley con. ducted services at the Union church taking Iiih text Mom John ft. Ills ser mon was not only logical but forcible allowing conclusively that profusion. Unit it mutters little what branch the i liinrJi yon belong to so long as the i;nrist lire was ermiMleo, Klcef Ion day whs h reminder of sim ilar days before. There Is one thlnir certain, If I he candidates get all the votes they are promised they will all be e'eeted. There seemed to to be little scratching as there were good men on both the lending ticket. Hug!) Morton, hut wee!;, Iml the misfortune to iose one of the gray bunch grass horses Just purchased the day before, lie was wild and vicious and In some manner after repeatedly thr wing l lmself was Anally injured internally and had to lie shot, Mr. Morton was the recipient last Sunday evening of n call from Hood itiver friends who wore loaded down with delicious lunch which was spread In t lie dining room mid a right merry hour was spent The special nitihlo furnished by the Nell' brother and thoir wives wasespe , peeially worthy of mention. It was truly demonslrated that the old adduge Is ever new llmt "uiuslo hath charms, clc." J think there is liolhlngso touch es the human heart us does the sweet strains of some dear old song. Like the breath of spring, the fragrance of the new-mown hay or the song of some bird that had sung for us In the sunny days of youth, ft awakens within us tender recollections and appeals to the conscience as no logician or orator on earth can. If such musio shall con mine i at Idell services the church Will lie ill led era long. While In Hood River Inst Monduv I had the pleasure of meeting ()se;ir Van dorbullt, who has just closed aileu paying spot cash for 115 acres of Hon 1). L. Smith's Beuliib land ranch, fint withstanding price paid seeing a go-id one, yet he could make money by sell Ing again. Hut having purchased this place lor a home, he will In a few days move his family there, and become identified with us. Mr. Vanderbullt Is the kind of men we lake pleasure In congratulating upon a good Investment for he will not only prove a valuable acquisition -to our neighborhood hut mis nmpie means with which to deve op tins rancn to ills taste, and will also be instrumental In Inducing his friends to imitate ins example, ikiulah lan is truly an ideal liome ranch, tin. f,i ture of which once fully developed will surpass me iiiohi dazzling pen picture we could draw of It. g, again we welcome mm. JMr. Vanderbullt Is not n teiuterloot here. 1 or a long time he -ins ueen Hieniined with the O. li. rv people in the way of immigration ngeiH ami nas oeen influential i landing more Jllssourlans than probn ny any omul- rrnn m uregon. ing, berries beginning to ripen, apples peeping fhfough the leaves and all nature seems glad. The usual crop of politicians have been up in our precinct and lis onl, reminder of their visit is the "iiooze that Is satisfying many n Ihir t. We hope the time will come hi n candi dates will not think to win votes by demoralizing voters, and instating the intelligence of men who do not drill tbeir vile stuff. Mrs. S. H. Parker of Woodland Wash., Is visiting at the home of hor daughter, Mrs. Inez McKaniey, of J). E. Miller Is preparing several acres of ground to plant to strawberries this fall. K. I). Spencer is at home again. As summer comes on a few tourists are beginning to seek the depths of the rorest lt puss a lew aays or weeks, where nature's works are still unmurred by man. Charles 1 Miner has resumed Work at his logging camp. I). J'redentmrg, our genial mall car rier's business is improving so that It is necessary to put on an extra train at times. TROUT LAKE. DUKE'S VALLEY. i tie tine showers of last week did some good to gardens and young clo ver, i iuvur uhh was sown last yea looks as nice as any In Hood River vauey, i . u. uimeion bus a field of ctover aim umoiny gown together that wouki ne i mm to neat anywhere, O.K.lioiic bus lots of water In Ids ditch now ami an mime that bought water on tue 'jvt, wide ara getting their full supply, mr, jione has a force of men at work extending the ditch down into the Udell neighborhood and thev ...III.. t ...I. . . ... . . . J win mull nave wuhi water mey want and a force of men started work on the nest Mde Monday, we will soon imve water running all around us. Jierry picking commenced hero the . first of the week. Charles Murphy 1ms a patch of berries that cannot be beat auywnere. Leonard Dodton was down from the Jogging camp and spent Sunday tit moinu, jMinon JictJIelhm came from Oak- laiin, v ai., last week to visit his sister, Mrs. A. 1 Dodge. He is well pleased with Hood River valley and Is content- (Mimug making mis ins home in the future, ' ' Thomas Bishop, jr. and Fred Ingulls ol Itarretl, were visiting friends in our town last Sunday, n A. T. and W. 0. Dodge and families and M. 0, MeClcllan spent Hunday at I the falls of Hood River. They report! a good time. Monday was election day and nearly everyone went to the polls. mtThood. II. 11. Tomllnson went to Hood 4n.ii cnitiiuuY ami goi nu oruor to go ahead and build the bridge ncro.w the min race. There was a man drowned, at camp 2, of the Mount Hood Lumber Co., Satur day, but we could not team his name, lie (touted down about a mile before he Was found. Straw berry crates are licing brought In now and we predict that Mount Hood will come to the front in a year it two as a strawberry country. Kelley A Widiart have got their top saw all ready to run, so bring along your big logs and get more lumber. The Davenport Urns', mill up here bus shut down for an indetlniUi time, w hich was a surprise to most all of nl no here. William A. OlnVld. our tmuwr caught four line bi-ur, but we won'i mention all the other fur bearing ani mals he bus caught. There is a large timber wolf prowling around lure, which ai-counts for some people Inaring cougars. Look out, now. . Evening Shade. NBA It NT. Jloou. Glorious weather, everything grow. The cily water works are nearly com pleted and the supply will be good enough for lire protection, Mr. Walters of White Salmon brought out 12,000 young trout to plant in the lake on .May 21, this being the nixt furnished by the government this season. Tho Ouler Hotel has Its usual num ber of pleasure seekers, but the anglers' catch Is small owing to the extremely High water In the luke. W.B.Cole of ilood River bought out the firm of 0. M. Wolfard & Co. of this bliiee and will do a general mer chandising busiucss. R. M. Krcns of White Salmon spent Sunday witii W, B. Cole. The cheese fuctorv is dolmr a rushinur business. The last few duys are the first of real summer weather we have h;id,and with t comes the campers. Mrs. lice. Mrs. Holmer and (laughter of Portland are at the Ouler hotel and other iioiiulur people of Portland are tumped near the use. Mr. Peets. a decorator and nainter of Portland, is putting the finishing touch es on the Masonic hull und when com pleted will be one of the best in the county. A merry n irtv of (10 gathered at the home of William Coate on June 1, iu honor of their sou James 7th birthday. nm nun ouier games were inguigeu n until 12 o'clock when nn excellent unch wus served, and all went home wishing James mauv Iniimv returns of the day. - Mr. and Mis. R.A. livrkettof Sunnv. Ide spent Siindav with James Cox and family. The Artisans gave an entertainment t the school house on Saturday even- ng every one reported a good time , BELMONT. T. O. Frohn hud the misfortune run a rusty spike Into his ankle.. Jowphlne Nickelseu is visiting her i'.u.ii Margaret. 11. N.Sproat and fiimllv snent li Tuesday night with his sister. Mrs. F. i. Church, limy left on the bout Wednesday morning for the Willamette valley where they Intend to make their home. , Kthel Church entertained her Sun iv school class of eluht little nirlu ednesday afternoon, June 1. from 2 until ti o'clock, the afternoon Dassed i . inn'Kiy nuy in games aim music, until live o'clock, when a dainty lunch was served. Following are the names of those present : Viola Nlekelscn, Alleen Eby, Kdlth Mulklus, Kunlitt Cole, Mary Nealiegh, Ruth O-borii, Rena Purser, Fern Bangle. At tlie Chinches. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10a. Hi. Senium bv the nastor at II a. in. and n p. m. ; Junior at .1 n. m to ncinor Lui isiiuu l'.nneavor at 7:10 n. ni I'rayerineeting at 8 o'clock each Wed iieHilay evening. H. V. Shaffer, iiastor Unitarian. Coiner of State street, unit 1'ark avenue. W. (1. Kliot. m nistor in charge. Sunday school at JO n. m Hev. J. L Hersbnerw ! nreueli ni T.I . I . . . . . . riueurove next miiiiiiiv a t:,w n. m Congrcgatlona Rev. J. f llersliimr I lie pastor will conduct preaching aw vices with worship at the usual hours Mimiuy school, a, V. Staien, supt., at ni a. in, v. h. serv ces at 7 n. m Prayer meellng Thursday evenlmr. A l are invited to these services, especially PtlilllVil, Catholic. 1 here will be mass at the lonie of Mrs. Jiihn A. Mobr. on h lasl Mule, Sunday, June 12. baifinnim ... 11V .H1 w lt iu .ou o i:iock, . Ibejl'i'eo Methodists will hav tneir qiiurteriy meeting June 11 and 12 at llol man's hall. The Rev. K. V. rtcniiies will auuress the people. I'.piseonal Jtev. John AVarn.ii ni iteppner, ur., wil oreac i at the Kni. copal church Sunday afternoon at4:80. rllB Ladles' Guild of the Kplscopul hmch will meet with Mrs. Dumhl riduy alternooii Belmont Cliuiiel. Sunday wbool i luo eiocu; preaching at 11: Leairne nl Topic: "Conditions of Christian lisclpleshlp." Leader, Daisy Kat- nger. J'reuchlng hv Presldim Kl.h.r nootll at M o'clock: a so cominiinlnn rvlw's, All are cordially liivitud tn (tend these services. More Waler to Come. Hincc the Willamette bus ris.o. ,l fallen alternately, says the Portland Kvuning Telegram, and with sneh regu larity, during the past six weeks, river men nre somewhat Inclined to the opinion this is to lie a freshet season that will fool even the oldest inhabitant, as prophecies have been made almost daily that the locks will bo closed, the 2rt-foot reached or some other point sub merged, but all have failed to reach materialization as yet. The (). K. A X. has received reports from the Cpper Snake River country that there is yet eight teet of snow on tlie hwel in many of the districts there, and as that region contiibutea materially to the surplus water in the streams "during the eurlv portion of the Summer, it is feared the worst of the damage is not yet. ( Viol weat her since the first of tlie week I. ad aided in keeping back vast volumes of aiiia, and tlie outlook is that the river mo remain stationary lor several dsvj at least, Might falls ore not ee bin hr.. and at other jilaceg along the Willamette, and reports from the headwater! of the j-nakeuniH olumluuare that cool weather has placed g qnietuson the rapid melt- log oi snows. J bo crest of the flood may be delayed in its downward rash all ot her week. "This time a week a-o it ,v as confidently expected the locks would he eloped, anii all lrnsnirttttion compa nies opt rating on the upper river took precautions to enure! summit Iwino ... t o:T. Fate bad kindly inUfered everv tune it seemed inevitable the gates would lie swung open to awate the subsiding of tlie waters, by altering the aspect of the elements. Preparing for Encampment. The general committee of citizens and members of the Grand Army and W. K C. met in tlie director's room of Butler & Co's. bank Saturday, afternoon.. Re ports were heard from several of the subcommittee and action taken arrangements for the state encampment oi the iiraad Army to be nelu tn Hood River, June 15, 16, 17. Mrg. George P. Crowell, chairman of tlie committee on rooms and accommo dations reported having canvassed the city west of Winans addition and below the hill, and found 103 room available including hotels and boarding houses. 30 report was had from the lull. W. J. Baker reported that the build ing committee had concluded that the erection of an enclosed pavilion would be too expensive. It was the concensus oi opinion with the general committee that a stage should be erected with seats in the open air. As all the public meetings will be held in the evening, it was decided that the open air meetings wouki oe more nieasant than meet nui in an enclosed building. On motion of major J. . liootli. the bm d n? com. unttee was authorized to erect a staim mm bob in uii toe ouue street school house grounds, and expend 160 for the same n necessary. Captain Shaw reoorted for And S mans that be had let the contract for an arch on first street near the denot lor $10. This arch will be a permanent fixture for the summer, and will be used for the other convention to be I... i.i 1...-W t.: ' r uciu iicio nun year. , ieslie tsutlcr, chairman of the finance comftiitu). reported $W8 subscribed to me general tunu Dy the citizen of the town. All but a few dollars of this amount Mr. Butler reported collected He also reported that there would likely be $40 or fcO to add to this sum from people who promised to subscribe, but who had not yet done so. On motion, wie iu Biioscrioeu oy . 1. C Uallas, deceased, was stricken from the list. Chairman Shaw was given the author ity to appoint a grand marshal for the parade, and since then he hag named Captain J. II. Dukeg. It may be well to announce here that the Grand Army folk will expect tlie citizens of Hood River to decorate the line of march for tlie parade. . The line of march will be announced later. Various sub-committees reported oro- gress with their work. . Major Booth. uuiruian oi uic muse committee. reported that his program waa being arranged and could be announced with in a tew days. . .. i ne tiiaeier has published a general program oi uie encampment which was iveu tne paper by w. it. Hoole. This irogrum, the general committee wishes to give notice, is iiicomolete and unotll cittl. Guptaiu J. I, fclhaw, chairman of the general committee has asked the lilacicr to publish the following state meut: "Ihe program published in the uitiL'icr oi last week, purporting to be program oi uie u. A. it. encampment io ue neiu in nooa Kiver, June 1ft, IB, 17, was without authority of committee therefore void. "James F. Sbaw.V . "Chainu.in Gen. Committee." It was decided that the strawberry uuuquui siiuuiii oe cxieiii.eu me vtsitiDt delegations on Thursday night, and all eitiwns who have litom.sed to furnish one or more-crates of-strawberries are requested to leave L.u same at the Htate street school house grounds on Wednes- oay, In addition to the Grand Army en canimoent to ha lul.l in Itml Diuu. June 15, lrt and 17, there will be held also the encampments of the Woman's Relief corps and the Ladies of the brand Army. Commander Currv of LaGrande, has ifotitied Captain Bhaw that the Second Oregon association will hold their annual encampment tn Hood Kiver ai me time ol the U. A. K. meet' ing. Large numbers of other people win ue mirscieu nere at (tie same time to got a glimpse of the etrgwberry har vest, and to take advantage of the low lailiOHd lares to visit this (anions sec- t m of the state of Oregon. Hood River , e. hi will have their bands full enter ia..ning this large crowd, but the great i louiH oi advertising the fown and va Icy, will obtain from these conven tions will far more than offt t, the timn m.d exH3iie expended for the enter tainment ol the visitors. ,.i It wa deitidod th ecurevoOt) tents fiom the adjutant general of the Oregon Nationni Guard, with whom arrange ment fur loan of the tents has been made. , Captain Shaw- reported that plenty of tent i-ould be -secured at practically no expense,' except that the Grand Army l'ost here give satisfactory bonds that the tents will lie replaced if destroyed by (ire. This was the case when the adjutant general loaned the state property for a similar occasion and i ne was held responsible for the loss. Kph Winang will tie In charge of the camp ground in the oak and walnut grove just west of the old Coe mansion, sometimes known as the Watson house. Mr, Watson will see to the erection of the tents and proper lavatories. . . A reception committee will look after receiving the visiting delegates as they arrive on the boat and cars. The iJost Will establish headuuarters near t.bo depot, where a secretary will be con stantly on hand to give needed informa tion to Uie visitors. A record will be kept of all available rooms, and mem bers of the Post will -be exoected to ho on hand to escort the visitors to the various rooms about town as assign ments are made. ihe business sessions of the Gram) Army will be held in the opera house. Ihe Ladies of the G. A. Ii. will hold sessions iu the Odd Fellows' hall. The . K. V. have vet to select the r rilnm. I . v i meeting. The general committee nf than A K. urgently reouests all citizens to dec. orate their nluces of business and r..i. dences, especially those living along the line of march. The committee also wishes to urge each eiUxen to give the old veterans a hearty welcome. Don't kiwi io speua io mem, ana greet inem pleasantly. Make them feel welcome, so that . thev will no lmn. with kindly feeiinfcs toward Hood River ami ner people, bvery cltuen that can spare the time is requested to act on the reception committee, . Badges will bo supplied to each member, from head quarters. . The final meeting of the G. A. R. general cnmmittf will lie held in the city hall Saturday morning at 10. m. A full attendance ig ruquired ami chair men of all subcommittees must make their final report. f . . Mrs. W. D. Rrgers informs the Gla cier that if our ladies wish to retard the opening of their rosebuds so as. to havei supply ou iiauu ior tne encamp- iuvui, (, mey stiouiit pin or tie pajier bags over the buds on the bushes three or four davs before they open gnd it ill have the defired effect. She savs i ins is i no met nod adoptmt by the ladies i.i .mi-ill ,ur til IA piirHse, Prog'ram of the A. R. Encampment. 'WKDMBSDAY, RECEPTIOX MIGHT. - ,1U0"- " - Hood EiyerBand ano o welcome c taj,, JamM p gh address or Weixxjme in Bkhaw or thb Citv Mayor A.S. Blower. veuABTST Messer Black, Dukes, Dunbar, and DeWitt, iorMBit.., .Department Commander D. H. Turner. ADDKKs...,.., Women' Relief Corps, Mr. J. W. Bigby. Response. Mrg. Rose M. Schenck, Department President. address wationat rresident, Ladies of the G. A. R.,Mrs. Belinda S.Bailey 001,0 "A Little Boy in Blue," J. R. NickeUen. Addres George B.Curry, Representing First Oregon Cavalry and Infantry. Addres or Wei-cohb im Behalp or the Citizens Hon. E L. Smith. Mdsk? ". .. ....Hood River Band". LINE Or If ARCH, THURSDAY, iVNM 16, 1904. J- Of I i . . . . iniimo win lorm ai miersecuoD oi uax and fourth streets. March et nn n i. a c ' i . . .. n .. . v hi aecoua street, nortn on second to Kiver street, east on River to First street, south on iirst to Oak treet, west on Oak to Second street, south on Sec ond to Btate street, west on State to Park street, south on Park to school house. A. 8. Blowers, L. Henrv, A.Winans, Committee, ' ' .! THURSDAY NIGHT. Strawberries and ice cream will be setved to the old soldiers bv Hood Rivnr'. bandiome ladies. Music,..-..-! ..........sv..............'. Hood River Band. Address, Advancement of the American Republic 8ince the Civil War, , Colonel James P. Jackson. Malb Qdartet.......,.....',,.. . ..Messrs. Dunbar, Dukes. Black. DeWitt. Club Swinging Eight Young Ladies, Direction of Mrs. Margaret Reid Recitation Old Mart and Jim, Mrs. Louise Goddard Bona ....America. Rv the AudiencA ADDRE8S..,..,.i.Missouri' Part in the War Betweeu the States, Major J. E. Mayo. Recitation...1. ..The Investor's Wife, Miss Eva Williams. Music ,.. Hood River Band. Addkksb..,,.;.. .".....America's Volunteer Soldiery, Hon. M. P. Isenbera. Desultory hrino on thb picket line, Short Stories by Comrade. ....Hood River Band. ' ' ', v COMMITTEES Lxecutive Captain J. P. Shaw, Chairman ; Mrs. Fannie Bailey, Vice Chair man ; T. J. Cunning, Secretary ; Leslie Butler, Treasurer. 8. F. Blythe, A. B. Billing, Mr. T. J. Cunning, W. R. Hoole, II . H. Bailey, Mrg. G. P. Crowell. Finance-rMajor J. S. Booth, R. R. Erwin, 8. F. Blythe, Frank A. Cram. Building K. L. Smith, A. 8. Blowers, W. J. Baker. Decorative A. Winans, R. R. Erwin, Carl Vaughn, J..S. Booth. Ground W,. It. Hoole, II. H. Bailey, W. J. Baker. Program Major J. S. Booth, Mrs. Louise Goddard, Dr. Jenkins. . Music Dr. Watt, Miss Smith, Miss Blowers, Miss Blvthe. Badge 8. F. Blythe, T. J. Cunning, J. 8. Booth, R. It. Erwin, Mrs. Stranahan, j. r. vroweii, oirs.r.. oinitn Our Phone's WorKing' For you. Any time you need something we can supply it. Don't hesitate to call us up. pray Materials OF ALL KINDS. WILLIAMS' PHARMACY . State Agricultural College, ' .Experiment Station. A. L. Knisely, Chemist. ' Corvalis, Or., May 181904. Mr. G.'E. Williams, Hood River, Or. Dear Sir Your letter arid the samnle of arsenic have been received. The arsenic has been examined and I should consider it as being one of the best commercial articles. The anal- ysis shows that the sample contains 99.65 per cent pure arsenic. Probably the small amount not accounted for would be made up mostly by moisture, which was not de- snouid consider the sample as being one of termined. the best. I am, Very truly yours. A. L. KNISELY. Mrs. Hall T. J. Cunning, II. II. Bailey, J. S. Booth. Accommodations Mrs. G. P. Crowell. Mrs. T. W. H. Perrv. . Banquet Miss Davideon: Mrs. Mrg. Stranahan. ers, H, H. Bailev, rRtiiT A. B, Billings, A. II. Jewett, W. R. Hoole, C. L. Copple, Judge Byr kett, J, R. Castner,A. L. Phelps, 0. L. Stranahan, T. E. Kellogg, A. O. Hershey Parade A. 8. Blowers, A. Winans, Judge Henry. Auuning iruman outier, v. l. uuoert, T. J. l mining, J. Cunning, O. L. Stranahan, Mrs. Shoemaker, A. S. Blow-' NOTICE We wish to inform thfi nnhliV thai, ThnmnHna & .Tnr.1i ! . . . a A . 1 -v. . . . nusen are oie AgeniS m iiood itiver lor Bwetland' Famous Ice Cream. By making a Cream superior t 's to - - w 0mmm wg VMIAMI J JMUHnip .AI A iyA.lll DUllUi J all others in the market, we have gained for it a valuable reputation, ana otners are seeking to profit thereby. lninngenients oi our traae-marK will be prosecuted When vlMtlng Portland don't fail to call ar fSwetland'ii, Z73 Mor rison St., n of Portland' flnrM ttorcn, and the bet place in the city for a Lunch," SWETLAND & SON, 273 Morrison St. PORTLAND. OR. SPOT CASH GROCERY i' WOOD BROS., Proprietors. ; Groceries, Flour and Feed FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. Only Exclusive Grocery Store in the City. Free Delivery. Phone. SLOCOM'S FOR Boohs Stationery, Paper Nap kins, Pens, Inks, Blank Books, Legal Blanks, Magazines Agency Oregonian, Telegram NEW ARRIVALS -IN- Summer Goods P. E. JACKSON, Dealer in General Merchandise and Lumbermen's Supplies, Railroad Ties, Cordwood, Lumber and Cedar Posts k " Telephone No. Hh IIOOD RIVER, 0 R. ,;; ;BIG- Second-Hand STOEE IN HOOD MVEB Buys Sells and Exchanges New and Second-Hand Household Goods of every description. Come in and look around. We can save you money. : 0. B. DABNEY & CO. W. R. HARDMAN DKALEK IN LUNCHES SERVED SOIT DRINKS. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS Dr. M. A. JONES DENTIST Jffloe In lino b a i K den ee. corner of Koifrlli and Rlw ., Hoon Rivs. III be In Hood Klver Krklayn aud jnur- ... HOOD RIVER BAKERY T. II. WILLIAMS, Prop. resh Bread. Buns. Cakes. i and Pastry Daily. J.B. Fletcher & Co. l'KALERS IX s. NOTIONS, "GLASSWARE, CROCK ERY, Etc. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS. J. T. HOLM AN, HOOD RIVER HEIQHTS Cottage flarket, riKALER IN Fresh and Cured Meats; ' GREEN VEGETABLES. ' Free Deijveuy. Bicycle Department Repairs made and supplies constantly on band. Wanted.Fruit Lands List Your Fruit Lands with ds in th Houieseekers' Uuide 1f vou want to sell them. We advertise the guide in over 225 Eastern and Middle West papers. Send ior the Ilomeeeeliers' Guide. BATGHELOH 4 BEIAED Kir hi Street fortland. Or But we have been too busy during the past three or four weeks to write you about them, either by a personal letter or through the local paper. However, we have a nice line of nearly everything, and the fact that it will be a good thing for us to get your trade needn't blind you to the certainty that it will be just as good for you. We are not simply asking for something, we are offerinir some thing that's good to you. Look at This: Mens' Summer Underwear from 30c Cotton to $1.25 Mercerized Fabric that looks and wears like silk Ladies' Underwear for 5c a garment to $1.50 Includiug Vests, Union Suits and Muslin. In our Dress Goods and Waistings we please the most Fastidious. Kid Gloves in Blacks.Tans and Browns .$1, $1.25, $1 .75 Shoes for Ladies Misses and Children in Low Cuts, Oxford Ties and Easy Shoes in Latest Lasts and Ties Both Welts and.Turns. Gordon Hat Men don't overlook the fact that the GORDON HAT is the Best and Most Up-to-date Three-Dollar-Hat on the market today. If you don' get all that is coming to you its because you don't trade with R. B. BRAGG & CO. O..H. TE1PLE,' "THE JEWELER, Has the Finert Display of Watches, Diamond and Gold Rings, Cut Glassware, etc., in town." ' All work neatly and correctly done. wpjH-lali.v fine Watch Repairing and adjusting. ReHHoimhle prices Do your Eyes Trouble Ycu? , 1 ibu i.. Btale to Ihe general pulilie that I t,lu prepared to test youreves and lit vou u iti. uiu- -1'" :'h!,'!:! ft ' -"KB'"""". I'earstedlSr 7 iJ !- wj vv.uiv.nci van ntfip. try Ihe if lass J sJl I have given this subject very close study and can tell vou bv examination jus. what kind of glm-s your eye require Fvn t ed free and all glasses sold will, a grantee to rtt ur eVes'h pecially gr,.u..Jglaa8fs If youreye m.ul.leyuu and cauTheadache 2Wf PR".'8 wilh blurring vis-.. when reading or doing fine work requiring close and steady nervation, come i., and let me el Jl?'OUreHby,means of ,he Pffcoied AiiierhMin Opticaleater ni secure relief and comfort by the use of j.mperiy li ted : glses