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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
food 7 ver Slacier. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1904. It was an encouraging meeting, that of the bus'tiess men, Tuesday night, in the rooms of the llassnlo Commercial club. There was an apparent deteruii tialion with all present to li-ml their assistance to some commercial organi zation which could be depended upon to do something. While the old Hassa lo club was ail but dead, It seemed to be the t'ontrensua of opinion that It would not be brut to form an entirely new organization, and a reorganiza tion of the old commercial club was ef- fi.pti.rl tiv the election of a board of directors, all or whom expressed a willingness to do active work as trus tees of the club to which they wi elect er). Tuesday night's meeting wa asuecrwi. It will mean much for the city. W'lille there Is much for the new rnintnen ial club to do, the li lacier believes n work of vital Important already been accotnpliMhed In getting the business Interests of the city united and laboring together for definite re suits. CLUB TO MAKE A NEW START The Hood Kiver Oouimwial or Has salo dub has taken a new leae on lite, with every indication that the long hoped lor business men's organisation is now in a position to worn actively Hood Hi ver. The business men's meet ing at the llassalo club rooms Tuesday night resolved itself inio n met ting of tht; llassalo club, it being discovered that the old board of directors could no longer legally hold otlico, having failed to comply with the constitution to hold ing regular meetings, Isiie Butler was made temporary chairman of the club meeting, and a re cess was taken in which applications were taken lor new members. A new board of directors was then selected at follows: A. I). Moe, Charles T. Early, O. K Williams. Truman Itutler. 1 r. ('. II .Ifiikins. A. W. Outhank and Dr. J. F. Watt. About .15 of the business men of the eitv were at the nieetinif. Nucha gat li i.rinu of innreseiitalivo interests has not been held (adore in Hood Hivor. There seemed to he a pervading spirit that something should he done' to have a 'commercial club that would become a working organization. As there is al ready a club organized for all required pnrMises, it was the opinion that the old club should 1) revived. immediately after adjournment the directors met and elected Truman Hut ler, president: A. W. Onthank, vie president; A. i. Moe, secretary. A club meeting was called for Tues day, July 5, when a full attendance i deinnmled. The membership fee has been reduced to 2 50 until August 1, and lor the ben efit of me inlaws back on their dues they I'd given the privilege of rtnewing membership nt the new rate, or paying arrearage o" dues BERRY MARKET . BRIGHTENS UP The strawberry market took an up ward tendauey this week, and the late berry men are getting very good prices. Hurries are selling on the track (or $1 .25 to 2. The situation lias cleared in the northern markets and there is good de mand lor the berries going out now. Onlv the mountain patches are turn ing oft berries, those in the lower valley havinir unit nickintf for a week or more. Mr. Davidson says while the net returns will not be so high as last year, most of the trrowers will have a neat sum to their credit. Had market conditions been the same this year as last, it would have been a banner t ear lor Hood Kiver, as the quality never was better, says Mr. Davidson. Fair Market In Seattle. Hnni'inl to the Ulacicr. Seattle, June 20. A. D. Blowers A Co, wholesale commission merchants, ru- nort ns follows : "The market for strawberries Is fair. Wills ro still eouiiiiii in very freely iriee ramiinu from tl to 11.25 lor all varities exrent Clark seedlings, wide aroscliiiiK from 11.25 to $1.50. There is an excellent demand for strictly fancy cherries and the price tislay ranges from $1 toll. 25 per box of. 10 pounds net weight. They are coming in freely and we look for a tteclme in a nay or two There is also a demand for wax am string beans, also telephone peas, lteans are quoted ot 10e to 12c ; peas, 8o to 4c' shipped, and possibly 20,000 crates b). express, counting cri w .- , this makes the total shipment iooi ui to about 80,000. Miipmeiits me next two weeks will possibly b.ing me total up to 0,000 crates, a'oout tiio same amount as was sent out lart y tr. 1 his would mean the distriui.timi oi fijti.ww among the Hood Kiver farmei.-i. Take Top Prices In Chicago. Special to the Ulacier. Chicago, June 15. Austin Holcom, member of the staff of the Fruit and Produce News, says: 'I noled yesterday a car oi noou rvtv- er berries sold here at 2 a case, where Michigan lorries brought only l. un derstand two cars will come lhurstiay. Amnlsn advsed that these cars were sent f) Omaha and could not be handled hence were sent here.' Supply Fluctuated at Spokane. Special to the Glacier. Spokane, June H.Kyan A Newton, wholesale fruit and produce dealers, re port : 'J.asl ween s ntaraet on uein nm. mencinii Monday, June 8 and ending !,.., 11 u,ia in inanv respects atllte in' teresting. I lie ween neiore cioseu wno rr,itf.-t of liidit receipts the first ol the week but to the surprise ol the dealers. Tuesday morning there were probably 1800 crates of berries in this market. As fast as possible shippers stint, off and receipts dwindled il,in and normal condition of affairs .-iut.ul until the latter part ol the week In the meanwhile tho Walla Walla and Milton berries were cleaning up very fast. Hat unlay we found ourselves very Short Ol perries loruur nminT b The market would have easily takan loiihlo tlie smount received. Prices ranging fn-in Monday to Wedneseay, $2 to 2 25 for Hood Rivers, $1,611 to 2 for Walla Walla and .Miltons. Thurs day, Friday and rulnrdav prict s ranging from $2.25 lor Hood Kivers, $ 1.76 to 12 for Walla Walla and Miltons. "Ical berries have made their apr ticarance and while much inferior in quality as compared with the Hood Kivers (lie tendency will lie to crowd all other licrries. out oi me niaraei ; predict that this coming week there will lie few berries sold on litis market out side of Columbia Kivers and locals." Tt,. Thrnhbiasr Headache Would quickly leave you, you used King VN.w Life Pill-. Thouswta of One Price to All. Never Undersold. TW X 1 1 1 ir W..- rtMUMl lhlr merit for alt- Mia nervow " They make pure blood and budd op your neatm. uui v, - . ir.t o,,wt Sold bv Cbas. N. Clarke, druggist. u y Vp it, reived a new supply of MEN'S HATS from the Largest Hat House in the world. The style and price are right. Give us a call when you need a Hat. .We will save you money. Here is headquarters for the Best Grade of Tinware and Gnlte Ware. We are selling the best grades at less prices than you can buy the inferior grades. SHOES. SHOES. CLOTHING. The Largest and Most Complete Boys' Qothing from 50c a Suit up. t .ritv All good colors. No old goods to pan Line in your City. off you aU new and clean bought Everything that you want, from a direct from the manufacturer for cash Heavy Logger down to the very fin- We can save you money, f 3 to f3 est Infant's Sandal. saved on Men's Suits bought of us. VOTE $13,000 SCHOOL BONDS Too Many Oilier Strawberries. Hood Kiver was hit hard hv straw berries from other sections of the United Hlales this )ear. While the opening of the leason promised good prices, and for a week or so everything was loveiy, there came a fall In prices from which the markets never recovered. There were too many berries from other sections of the country at the very time that the Hood Kiver berries were going upon the markets. At the open ing of the season, Texas was shipping good berries, in fact, better berries than that state has put on the market for years, say the fruit dealers. The crop wan an unusually large one. Following the Texas berries came the fruit Ironi Arkansas and Missouri, where the ber ries were aifitin of coed finality. Con- llictinu reports kept coming in from Missouri bs to the size of the crop ant' tlate shipping would cease. I.ate rams kent shinmenls going longer than was was lirst expected. When the Mnamri berries let up berries began Hooding the markets from Kansas and Iowu. Think of competing with home grown Iowa berries after paying the freight on the Hood Kiver berries 2.000 miles. After the Middle West lierries began to dwindle, Wiscom sin, Colorado and the I'uget sound coun trv had bcrric for shipment. Tims riuht through thy season did Hood Kiver come in contact with her ries from all the fruit sections of the country. It is no wonder that prices took a tumble. Hood Kiver had to meet this condition from the beginning of thOH'ason, when the White Salmon berries were at their best, then the her ries from tho lower part of the Hood Kiver vallev, with the Wrapper and Mount Hood settlement following. Hood Kiver berries were not a full crop this vear in most of the localities The lack of water in the early part ol the season is given as the reason tor this condition. Manager fihepard of Hood Kiver Fruit tirowers union says this caused the berries to ripen all al once, which cut dow n their quality and materially reduced the size of the crop Up to Saturdav, 100 cars had been Twiiit v-five voters out of a total of nearly 400 in the district took snfllcieul interest in the speciul school election, Mondav. to no to the wills and vote on the proposition to bond the district for fi:t,(K)0. The votes were an in me nfliriimtive. The election was chiefly for the benefit of the residents on the hill uhn are anxious that the new linililinir lie nliiced iin there. Hut the director", who have the picking out of the site for ihe building, are now strongly of the opinion that the new building tdiould be placed on tho State street grounds. Offers for land on the hill the directors say aie unreasonably high and us on v two hill residents eauie dow n Mondav to vote on the bonds, and iiiih of them was urted to do so by a I,. M.hone call from Pirector ISaker, the s 'l.oo lioard Indieves the people on the . f ! .1 li ' are not so neurons oi having me nuw school house located in their neigh borhood after all. The noils for the election were open from 1 o'clock until 4, but it took the directors an hour or more to hunt n the tironer number ol indues antt clerk of the election Imard, after the time to open the polls Then after the noils were started, perhaps no one but the otllcers of election and the members of the school board would have been there to vote had not the ma ority the 25 who did vcte, been personally appealed to to go and vole. The indues of election were A W flnthiiok. iiev. J. L. Herslnier and I'ti Uraham; clerk, J' rank t nuntiiur. j required two minutes by a stop watch for the election otllcers to count tip the ballots. Judge Onthank turned the iron box upside dow n, but could shake out no more ballots. The polls for the election closed at 4 o'clock, and it was live, minutes aftel when t litirman linker culled to ortier the annual school meeting lor the elec tion of one director to serve three years as the successor to A. H. Hlowers, and one clerk to serve one year as tho suc cessor to C. K. Heninion. Mr. Hlowers' name was the only one presented for director and ho was elected by the clerk of the meeting casting tho ballot. A. VV. Onthank and C'. K. lleinmen were named for clerk. The vote showed llcnuncn tu have a majority of one vote. Clerk lleinmen read his annual re- nort. after which, at his siiUL'estioii an auditing committee was appointed to go over the books, ror this purpose, Truman Itutler and A. W. Onthank were named. The clerk's report was accepted as read. Only 15 voters were nresent at the annual school nieetiiitf. Following is the financial standing of the district as shown by Clerk Hoiii' men's report: KKOKI1T8. Balance. June 1ft. '0:1 f K122..08 t eting. ' rinrlt Hem men was voted a salary ol f40 for his services as clerk during the last five months. Tom Husbands was electea as janitor for the l'ark and "tate street school houses at a salary ol $40 a month. Mrs. Shaw's resignation as primary teacher was accepted. the vacancy in ilm tpnehimr corns was filled by the election of Margaret Vannet of Irook- ston, Minn, provided sue comes wim an Oregon diploma. Her ialary was placed at loo a uiontn. Canby Fust Feels Grateful, itfmlniiarters Cttnbv Post. No. 16, Dpiiiiriineiit of Oregon. (J. A. It. The - ' . . ,:j ',.. ii i urv hvinie c veil Dv iue citizens oi uwu River and vicinity to our comrades of the war has touched the hearts or the momhera of Cunbv Dost III such a man ner that an urgent request mat auinwi amounts to command nasoeen presseti Men's Gingham Overalls, 5 PocKets. only 50c. is " LEADERS OF LOW PBICES. r-vf rTTTrtD'fl VrtTICE. iBrtwCoontjr Court of tbsCoontf of Wasoo, HiM of Oregon- ...... In ths matter of the Estaw of T. C. DaUas. OevrtMia. ,h.tin nnraosnoe lo nonce is iiriT-i.T i"" v. ui.v. to an orrtr true by """"ntVoY y, Jtidge or tM 7r at tb. Le.lt. Butler, hi been appointed leexei All persons Having claim. K'"-' S7J, fequ.ted U prewnl them c"ro1Pn by pmper voncbers, at the ofllos of the saia executor 1H m .., '.h.nfflM, River, Wasco county. uuu, -- --.v of Joha Leland Henderson attorney f.g the STcoanty andTta wUbm Vii (6) month. from Mt. dM or . E BUTLEtt Executor Estate of T. C. Hlla"rdTiS Dated, Hood River. Oregon, June 16, iao. Julft-Jy 14. Real Estate Bargains. LIST OF 1ANDS For Sale Uregoa, of the SPOT CASH GROCERY WOOD BROS., Proprietors. Groceries, Flour and Feed FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. Only Exclusive Grocery Store In the City. Free Delivery. Phone. No. 7272. TnriailRV DEPARTMENT. Orrica of C'oitrom.,b o thb cubrfbcy. . . t n UowM lWti wasninguiu, i'. . wk.. u tikru,,ii,rv evidence present ed U. the undersigned It bM been made to .n.F that "The First National Bank of 7f.LJJoi...n t.w..l1 in the ellv of Hood Kiver, In the eoun ly pi way- . -- ron, du ooinpoeu wuu K HKiniMIH I I W UUIIVU ovaMW. auuu.. ... n with tMtntr. mn hmkjvi. hill be auiborlsfd lo eoiurat nee tba bu.loen. of banklDKt ,i..ihn I Thnmu P. Kane. Deputy nil Antlnv Comptroller of the Ourrency, do i Mtr , i. at "Th If I t NHtlon-l Bank .j uiv.." lmiwi in th. ltv of Hood River. In the county of Wuoo and state of r.. la .nthnvlHwl InitnmnMflM the bust nessoi DanKiDgapniviuu imw"uu hundred an i ntxty-nlneof the revised statutes of tbe Unitea etates. In testimony wnereorwiinew my nnu uu seal of office, this (.went r -sixth day or May, I . f. KA Deputy and Aotlng Compirollerof the currency. White Salmon Livery and Stage Co. WYERS & KREPS, Proprietors. tirt.t o..i....... at ou I,, Aniiimntliin lth tin.lo.tlate Urerv Barn. Stairea upon these heathuarters for an "pros- , d gund.yB eIoepted, at 7:0 a. m., for Trout Uke, Gilmer, Fulda and sloii of .hanks to be Issued without J; Meet all steamers. WHITE SALMON, WASH. wnitmjr ior too iuiuihi ItKM. Seal Guaranteed Pain The following 5-year guar antee goes with each can ol Patton's Sun-Proof Paint nllll tons. Our niPHiii'i with these comraties, some of whom we met here for the first time since Ihe "uiu-ier out," has ten mutle most happy by your generous ivt-lmine and Ibeial htMillailty, Wlo-re nil Iiuvb tlooe so muetl to iiiuke our eomrailt s' visit bete so pleas ant, it wotiiti oe u just to puniuuiuiK., vet we must esneelullv thank I lie K. Distriet tax. :i,tw7.7a County sehtMil fund 7,N8.78 Htute fuml . '-' HO Tuition l.8l) From other sources 2.r)L'.tt4 Total IIIHIIl'KSKMKNTS. Tetit'hers' salaries Fuel and supplies Repairs ..... rruu'ipai aim interest lnsui'iiiiee Clerk's salary Other purposes lSahtuee in oierk s lututl. 8..H9.13 3.073.75 UIU1 S03.25 I,8(t5.i9 84.50 IHl.tK) 8HD.75 1, 211. 08 IV lonVe. tlie I. O. O. F.. ami the com mittees In cliartie of the oerH house for the use of their hulls: the Hood River hniKH band for the excellent music, and ilia rliiHii meiiiliers of the executive eotiiniitlee who did so much to tiiake thii pni-aiiinnieut a success. It Is said tbe Utrd loves a cheerful viver. and to those who furnished ber ries, cake and cream in sueli profusion that our nuests hail all they could eat Ijird love vou. We know we do, and will remember you all with cft-Htltoilfi tlie rent of our lives. What's the matter with Hood River? She's all right, lty order of the post. H. H. BAILEY, Commander. Thos J. Cunnino, Adjutant. Death of Miss Maud Miller. Minn M a ml At Miller, the 20-vear-old nughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller, of ,he Crapper neiifhlsirhood, died Sunday muht, June 1U.1UU4. Miss Miller had been in very poor health for several months, tint her con dition was not thouulit so serious. Sun day, the young lady was in town, where h was taken sick. Hlie grew steadily worse after being taken home, and ili-ath ended her sufferings. Funeral services were hehl at her home Monday afternoon. A. II. CaBh of the Valley Christian church delivered the (intern; sermon. Interment was in Idlewihle cemetery. A large concourse of sorrowing friends and neighliors of the deceased girl attended the funeral services. Miss Miller was born In Lawrence countv. Kansas. March 7, 1894. 8he came with her parents to Sherman countv in 1881!. and in 1895 moved with her lather anil mother to Hood River, where a large circle of friends synipa thize in their loss ol an estimable tlaugh tor. Mrs. Shaw Regrets to Leare. Editor Glacier: Will yon kindly give the undersigned see In your paper in which lo exuress her regrets at leav ing Hood River, where she has taught for past four years, and to thank the natrons of the school and the various school boards tinder whom she has taught for courtesies received at tbeir hands. 8he carries with her none but the kindest thoughts and feelings for the children ann parents or tiooa Kiver. MRS. EMEU- C. BHAW. Tui-SE:iO-T STABLE Livery, Feed and Draying. STRAN AH. AN S Be J3AUriiiX. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can Beeure first-eluas rigs. Spe , clal attention given to moving Furniture and Pianos. We do everything horses can do. HOOD HIVEIt, OREGON. Get your Spray Material of THE DRUGGIST, And you can depend on it being GOOD. STATB AGBICULTCBAL COLLWIII AND ExPKRIMSNT STATION. CohvaI.ib, Okk., April 13, 1904. Mr. Cbas. N. Clarke, Ho.nl River, Ore. n . a. Ti,. n,ni ,sf -him nra!ilfi wh eh vou sen I Die has been exam i .....i i ii,u, it T nil.i,illv iroofl. For all Dractical nurnoges I would cull it absolutely pure. The chemical anulysis shows that the sample conUiiiis .08 of one Der cent moisture ana . iter rem - one '". j" tbe sample Is of an exceptionally flue quality. Ve r' 'r,''yfv"u . OUARANTEE We hereby (uarante Patton's Sun proof PalnU to wear well on bulldlon nstntMi with the lutme lor at least Ave (o) years. Hhould our clslm lor 8un-Proof Ptlnt tail we agree to rurnlsb new paint free. It In nor mnlnc and Intention to bon estly gnarantee our paint to wear but thin mitritnlee will not be allowed to be used as a means ftr unjust demands, careless slovenly work, or where the paint Is applied contrary to our written direc tions. PATTON PAINT (JOMVANV. J. K.PATTOK, W. Haybsi- Co.. President , Xrair. AND Fresh Cow Wanted. I went a aood. fresh cow. Must be good. state butter record and price. Address ya j jri thom aw, Mount noou. Horses For Sale. 1 have for sale 1 four-year-old well-broken ny. fAUKFEER. wetttht lfiM poundr, 1 saddle pony. C. K. Photographer. All kinds of vtewlnc done to order. Your houses and r amlly Groups put up In a w ork msnllke manner. Phone 87.1 ya V. K.COLLINS, ilood Klver.ur, Dry Slab Wood For sale; S.60a cord, delivered, If taken al once. liAVtliiUKi ntturt. h uu. Ladies' Suits. I have - fpw nieces of Ensllsb Worsteds which I will maaelnto ladles' suits at ren- sonable prices. Also mini pies of summer goods. Call and see them. H it, inrj v "rti r.- Household Goods nms. beds, chairs, rockers, lounge, stands, S stoves, Mason Jars, bookcase, table, etc., for le, ft. tj. on af r r.t. j.w Pasture nnod nurture for cattle at the Jayne farm 7Vg miles out. Plenty of water. Apply al the urn or umw ui a. a. J Comneteut Woman Wanted for general honvewnrk In smalt hmtlv. niod wtures. Permanent and gsd home. References. MIH8 TEAL. Jl Price S46. l Cow For Sale M. V. BHAW, MU Hood. J30 SLOCOM'tS FOR Books, Stationery, Paper Nap kins, Pens, Inks, Blank Books, Legal Blanks, Magazines Agency --Oregonian, Telegram Wood For Sale. One hundred sixty cords of oak wood,4-fnot length. tflJAaoordon tne ground, I front Hood River. Utll or teirp Jyl KKA miles hone NK NEFK. FOR RENT AT " THE EMPORIUM. Markly 10 acres, just south of town, $3,500. A bargain. For Sale Four-fifths interest in the M. O. Wheeler loO acres near nooo River Falls. Five acres at Frankton ; cottage and acre and a half in cultivation. Creek and water power; $1,000. Block 1, Parkhurst addition to Hood River, all in cultivation; good nouse, beautiful residence property; price, 14.500: II .500 or more cash ; balance on or before 8 years at 8 per cent. Lots 10. 11. 12, block 5, Waucoma ad dition; improved; price $1,600; )4 or more cash, balance, l year, o per oeut,. . nur 1 I . 1. - XT ,1 ' 1 t tne Pi st 74 Ol on atni vuo " 74 ' RE W. section 16. Tn 2 north, range 11 east, 80 acres, partly improved, good ap ple land, plenty ot ti inner, no root. Price $800 cash or $1,000 on time at 6 per cent. Money to loan. Hanna house and lot, $2,000. The new company now offers for sale lots formerly belonging to the Hood Rivor Townsite company, of which com pany John Leland Henderson is secre tary and the Hood River Bank treasurer. Installment plan. Lot 4, block 9, Hull's addition, fine 2 story house: $1,400. Lot for sale in Waucoma Park addi tion, $200. For Sale Residence on State- street at head of Front; $2,500, including 3 lots. For Rent For a term of ten years, the lot on State street, back of Bartmess' and the Paris Fair. Corner lot in front of school house $300. 3. Sixty acres good cuttivatable land on Rock creek, six miles southeast of Hood River. Price $700. lerms easy. 4; 320 acres of timber land at the falls of Hood River, belonging to George K. Forsyth ; KiO acres good fruit land;$4000. 8. 160 acres at White Salmon; fine timber land ; $10 an acre. 9. The b-acre place in Crapper neighborhood,-known as the Renshaw place; all improved; new buildings, etc. 160 acres, house and garden patch, located 10 miles south of The Dalles. Known as the Woodman place. Trice $900. The Hunt place mile southwest of town. House, barn, mostly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $1450. One goat ranch on mountain east of valley on county road. Price $1,500; has small house, running water, and is fenced. Terms, easy. For Sale The 50 acre strawberry farm owned by A. E. Lake and others, on west side. 1 rice in.uuu. ah in straw berries in their prime. A good oppor tunity for several buyers to go in to gether and each secure a part. Must all be sold at once. Terms half or more cash. Mrs. Clark's acres on the hill for sale or rent; house $10 a month, with laud $15; selling price $1,500; renter must take subject to Bale. The 10 acres owned by H. S. Lewis at Belmont, improved, with buildings, farm implements, furniture, stock, etc., $3,000; the bare place, $2,500; $1,500 or more cash ; balance on time, 6 per ct. For Sale. 40 acres near Mount Hood post office. Good land $700 cash 30 days, only. 2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler'a subdivision, near cannon house ; price $150; terms easy, installment plan. For Sale The Henderson ranch, for merly owned by J. R. Galligan ; 60 acres 30 cleared; orchard; strawberries; clover and timothy ; well irrigated ;large 2-story mansion, small cottage, new Darn; ail fenced, rnce siu,uuu. a brook runs through ranch. Easy terms ; telephone; rural delivery. Four miles from Hood River. Total 8,340.13 After the adjournment of the annual meeting, the board tif directors held a session, inret-lor mowers ana v. iera tleninien were sworn in and a motion earned that the clerk secure a $5,000 bond in an approved surety company. The clerk was also instructed to make a trip to The Dalles Tuesday, to confer with ljtnd Agent W. 11. Wilson con cerning the proper methods hi pursue in arranging for the tlixipl of the $13,000 bonds with the state school board. A bill of $19.20 for four months water rent waB allowed, and another bill of $1 .80 from li. It. Bragg A Co., lor brooms w a ordered paid. J lie clerk s ttooks showed that a warrant had reeently been drawn lor $ 82.21, to pay out standing notes for furniture and interest on hoirds. The matter of sectiring a man for assistant principal was discussed at length, and finally allowed to go over to ihe next meeting. It is understood lliat Principal-elect Wiley is desirous thaPhe be given a man tor assistant. Ir. Humble wa tso of the opinion that a man should I secured for this position one who would be capable of taking charge of the principal's rwm during his absence visiting tlie other mollis of the fchotil. As tlie question of how much high H-hool tho town dis trict will have Ibis fall is not deter mined, it was thought impracticable to secure an assistant principal at this e For RaleHousehold goods consist ing of sitting nxiiii, bedroom .and kit chen furniture: practically new. In quire immediately of 1 1110 L'uL'itr n unite MHO. r,iur.i.iri v. ciia i ft Death of lllak McDonald. ltlake Stanley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P. McDonald, died on Fridaj morning, June 17, after a lingering ness. aged o months and lo dava. fun eral services were conducted at the family resilience by Rev. J. L. Hershncr, pastos of the Congregational church, on Saturday at 10 o'clock. Several appro priate and lienutiful songs were ren dered by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jayne, Mrs. Kthel Britton and Mr. Hersltner. The little form was laid to rest in Idlr- wilde cemetery. Tlie Fourth at Monnt Hood. Mrs. S. A. Ilelmer will serve a grand dinner and supper on the Fourth at her hotel at Mount Hood. There will be prizes given for all kinds of foot, sack and wheelbarrow racing. Everyone come. We will make it pleasant for all that come. The Resignation of Chss. T. Farley, as post niatfer at Viento, has finally been accepted and W. K. Coughlin, appointed. Earl Bartmess returned from Corval lis, Monday morning, where he went to I see his brother, Meigs, graduate as vaia- dictorian of hj) class at tie Oregon Agri cultural college. Meigs will spend a week or two camping in the monutains, and expect then lo go with the U. It. li. and the regular troops to the encamp ment at American lake. He will not be home for a month or more. Williams Says Get a fioctai! There are few things you can buy that will such a big dividend in pleasure and health. pay A Kodak is a congenial companion ou an out ing or vacation trip. o With it vou can take views, animal pictures, groups of friends pictures that you will treasure more as the years go by. Prices 1 up-all EASTMAN'S. Pigs For Sale. Afcwatttfnptorsai, INQALUJ Booms to Rent. Three well rnrnlsued rooms, with pantry, to rent, In Blowers audition. jyH M. K. JACOBS. For Sale. Fornllnre ntn tor llffht housekeeping bv Mia Hhungsl can be seen at the residence of Notice to Water Consumers. Any one eancht shotting off water In malm to make taps will be prosecuted to the full silent of the tow unless they obtain periuht- ilon from this omre. i nn n nnai. HOOD RIVKK KLKCTKIC L1UHT J2 4 WATER CO. Bids Wanted. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the recorder of the City of Hood Kiver until Jnlv 1104. at 5 o'clock r. m. for the con miction of a wuron road from the east end of the wagon bridge to boat landing. Plans and atiecinoatlons can be seen at my oil The rivht to reject any and all bids Is hereby reservea. By order of the common council, J. R. N1CKKIJSKN. Recorder. rated at Hood River, this tbe i-d day of Jane 1904. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank T HOOD RIVF.R, IN THE STATE OF OBKUON. AT THI CUktK OF BUtU NtHH JUNK t, MM. ksoi'Rcn. L ens and Discounts i 4,.T75.0n overdrafts, secured ana nnseenrea... United Htates Beads to secure circulation...- - Premiums oo V. H. bonds Current expenses and tsiee paid Bank ng house, furniture and tlx- i61.il 4,25000 S16.4 190.7S l.l.37 S,M5.( 711.011 Hl.00 49.3VJ !,847.I0 57.17S.10 Due from national bank (not reserve agents) - -. One from approved reserve agents.... Checks and other ojtNhltem Notes of other national bunk Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Utwrt'i. Mosit Ks-aava In basc Vis; Specie irn.w Legnl tender notes .. 70.00... Total I.ISB1UTISH. Capital stork Mild la t 25000.00 Kurpluafund 5,0H).0U Individual dept-ttaauhjSM check IMI 10 Demand certificates uf deposit W 00 Total 57,1710 Htate ofOTTfon. County of Wasco. I, E. t). biancbar, cashier of tbe above aanted gank, do aoletnuly swear tbat the above statement la true to the beat of my tnowieigeaoa neuet E. o, BLANCHAR, Cashier. Corbbtt, Atteat: T. K Mtaolewi R. Smith, J. C. Alnsaortb. Directors. Subscribed snd sworn to befors me this lrttb day ot June, 1H. C. K. HF.MllAN, Notary Public FIret-clasa Surveying Outfit At the Emporium are kept 2 first-class transits and solar attachments, and the proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre pared to do the work of laying out acre- mg all kinds ot surveying and platting. age property in lots ana Blocks, ana no- From and after this date, April 9, 1903, the rates will be as follows: $10 a day ; Lot corners established for $5 a lot; two contiguous for one owner, the same price. 10 Acres for Sale. I am offering for sale my 10 acres, well lm- Sroved, 8 miles south of town, on the Monnt ood road. For particulars, call at my place. al4lf F. E. BA1LKY, 35 Acres. For sale at a bargain; on the road to Mount Hood; good apple land; nice healthy location for a house by the roadside. Inquire on the premises, Oct 18 J. P. H1U.HTROM. Bids Wanted For painting two rooms of school house Dint. NO. 4, (Harrett) Inside work, bids to be In by July 1, ltKH. THOMAS BIBHOP. J30 Folding Bed For Sale. Folding bed, used but three months, good as new. Inquire at tbe Glacier office, ja If. Shoats for Sale Twenty bead of shoats for sale. O. B. HARTLEY. Notice Alt parties who subscribed to the carrier fond for K. F. I). No. i and have not paid, are hbreby requested to call at the bank ot Butler Co.. and py the sum .J HQ Wood I will deliver 16-lnoh wood anywhere In the city for S4.00 a cord. Ltave orders al Hartley's House. J Housekeeping Booms. Two furnished rooms fr light hnunekeep ln tVr rent. over Geo. T. Frnther'a offloe. J23 Girl Wanted. Wanted a good girl for general housework In .amlly of three. Apply to Frank K. Dav enport at otMce of DAV E.N TORT BROS. LUMBER CO. Best Belinquishment For Male in Hood River; mllea out: apple ground about It worlb tluu an acre. Wrlie to O. W. Williams, Hood River, or. Jt Fresh Cow For Sale. I hree or fonr freab cows, wllh calves, for sale by J.'f O Ko. RORHEN. Placing Mill Help. Three or (rur men with families wanted to work aruuud plaiting Mill, tt DAVENPORT BROS. For Sale. Good milk row, abo sorry, harness and farm tools. P. B. Spark, cornering Barrett achoat bouse. J l 0