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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1904)
HOOD EIVEE GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1904- CORRE SPONDE WCE. ODELL. It wan my pleasure, lust wei-k, to at lend the pioneer reunion ut Portland, and march in the 1HI8 cIiikn, C. C. MiiHxlker, wife and m.vstsf were Hie only repieMeeitiitive fruin Hood Klver, Mr. MiiNHiker iimreliiiiK under the 1H52 Imnner. This wi8 the 3-M annual re union of the ftnrily ploneeru who were the foundation buildera of the Mlnte. These irnt fieri tig are growing in popu lar favor, and Portland evidenced the fact that there in nothing too good for the pioneer. It wax a great gathering and t'i a Pioneer in like uii (iuhih in a desert. Met one old friend whtM'ttrried tlie 1813 banner, several who marched linilcr the 181-1 lutniier, then IH45 and . INK! eame, but 1H-I7 wan not represented There were only about a dozen In the IMS column, but u vat army In the I852C1USH. At tlie baiKilit given the ploneeru there were Uoil people served, 1,000 . being se.itu l ut once at 10 long lablen, charmingly deeorated with palms and ll'iwers, i lie hull being tastefully deco rated with bunting and (lags. It was truly an Interesting and inspiring pic ture, this vast throng of men and wo men ruuging in years from 50 to UII. At 5 p. in. they were seated and the large sky-lit hall retleeted the sunlight down upon tlie unanimous grey heads of the crowd in a way that it rounded up a most interesting scene. No truer, braver class of men ever lived than the old pioneers of Oregon, who were ever on the alert during the hours of Hunger when the lives of theii j dear out s were imperiled on the plains. All honoris due to these grand old men and on such occasions i'ortliotd says: "Our gates are open und our fair city is yours ror mis uay." JSexl year, present plan is to liuvo a pioneer ut the Uiwls and Clark fair, with passes and car lines free to the ncers. Mount Hood and 0 lull nie! in l.altle army at base ball lust Sunday utOdell , 'i ne Well boys rtistingulshed them selves with a score of two to one lu vor or uuiii, with rate Udell as cap- linn As the berry' picking for this yea nusses Into history, haying Is on In full force. The acreage Is much In-rea-twl this year In East Hood Klver valley ami tne crop is yieiniug well present it looks as if Hood Klver vallc would supply the home demand, but Willi the utmost unparalleled develop ment oi me vancy u requires an nil meiise iimouiit rif feed, Diiviuson uros. or Willow Mat are this week moving wood from the clearing to town.' The Little White Htore has has 500 ricks to move an will begin soon. 'Row that the shipping season for berries Is about over, there are plenty of nice over-ripes that can be had for the taking. Last Huiiduv we siienl, the dav at the home of Professor J. I, Towsey situated miles southwest of Odoll. This Is the day free pio- a cimrming iour mountain home, part of which overlooks the valley of 1I Klver. About three yearn ago tne professor named the price and got )' acres there and has cleared at least I'll with at least 500 nine growing uppl trees ami seven acres of growing imt.i toes, besides quite u crop of wheat hay uireuuy in tne shock, he has demon m mted the fact t hut mountain lmti sur passes milch of the valley laud from siatiijpoiiiuir production. There Is no better apple land in the world than tlie oak laud along the spurs of the mountains forming w hat Is called "iiog-naek." it Is also tine lor grapes as is shown ou the ranches of Phillip KoiiuHunuma one recently sold tiy valentine Rehliower ou either side of the Jowsey plui. Htlll south and west of them there are a number of homesteader who are complying with i nc iuw aim nuiiiiiiig Homes Mint in low years win ue vaiuuDie. The pure air aim nne spring water mere prooves an meeiiuve (o inose wuo love nature, in tne depths or the forest we sat among Ihe alders with a pure gushing spring ui oui net aim overhead liirougl tlie leafy bower a perfect blue lv, "In me good old summer time," We sat and thought how little of appreciation some of us show for the manifold bles sings vouchsafed to us through nature till, these blissful summer davsl May they come again, and they will, and all too soon lor those of us who are growing old. H lid blackberries and brook (rout are among the luxuries at Odull now ltoth of which can be had for the tuk lug, . , It' I. n .... r . i . - h nne hi i ancouver last week 1 saw a scow loaded with oak wo d from Hhcrldiin, lamhill county, being deliv ered to the government at f,H a uord. tni. . r , . . , ... . i ne i.iiue nne more litis r. acres ot land with growing crops within 400H yards or the store lor sale at $100 per acre, i ii is is i ne ue.il oal'g iln In the valley and will not keel) lontr. for the growing crop will equal the iuterest on nie enure investment, lome quick or you will lose the crop. The Cloud Cap Inn stages will soon be In evidence, and then again will we be reminded of the days when California and Oregon were linked together bv overland iravel with the old rocking inoiiiiigiiuriiue, : hwl Ml inlay there was a party of young people from Uelmnnt with Mar shall Isenberg as captain, who handled the ribbons on a four-horse team hooked up to one of the Concord couches of tlie Mount Hood Stage llne.; It was a jolly crowd and a merry time they had on Ihelrmoohllght ride on the homeward journey. 8. K. Illy tlie, formerly of tlie (ilacler, und John Travis, Northwest editor of of the Oregon iau, were cullers ut the Mule White Store Monduv afternoon. Mr. Travis was particularly pleased witli the valley, ami was very much taken with the lienutiful stvnery allord ed by a drive "around the circle." Mr. Travis and the writer struck up a mu tual acquaintanceship from the laet that, both were at one time residents of "old Yamhill." Mr. Vaiulerbllt, who recently pur chased tlie lieuliih Land ranch, is al ready making substantial and valuable improvements in the way of new build ings, and will soon have the place transformed into a thing of beauty. Mr. Vanderbilt feels perfectly sale In Im proving this splendid home, as there will be no dilliculty In unloading this property ut a profit ou Ihe Investment, und such men as Mr. VanderbiU will bring others to" our fai-fumed Hood liiver valley and when they come they wilL, not " disappointed. BELMONT. Mrs. ,1. It. King made a business trip to The Italics, Wednesday, Miss Josephine Mckolsen, who has spent the last three weeks with her cousin Margaret, retugned to her home III The Dalles Saturday. C. 1). Xiekeliien- sold his farm, con taining 19 acres, to Howard Burns ami his uncle. Consideration, f.'.fiiiO. Nettle (i leuson of Pine Grove vUVted her aunt, Mrs. F. O Church, last week. While there she took her first lessons ,in packing berries. Clarence Payn of The Duties was a visitor to Moxier Sunday. Something very attractive, Clarence, eh? The Baptist brethren am now at work ou the foundation of theii church building, and it Will be. only a short, time until the structure will Is) under way. The Sunday school of the Iluptlst church oiiserved Children a day ou .Sunday ut the hall, and rendered 4 very eutcrtalalni program, asisted by some of the older pcopfe. The quartet rendered by Misses (iulovsnn and Hun ter and Messrs. Hunter and Duvall was exceptionally good. Carl Weldner met with what might have beta a very serious experience on Saturday last. He is engaged in haul ing wood for Mr. Hudson, and came in with a loud on that day, and remem bers nothing from the time he left town until he woke up In the weeds, and found himself 011 the ground ber side his wugnn with a badly bruised I icnd. fie then lapsed Into . unco n sciousness, and remembers nothing more until he woke up in bed.' One of our Indies had a little exper ience Monday, while picking cherries, in the same tree occupied by a nest of yellow jackets, She suddenly became convinced (hut every "cherry on that particular tree hud become a jacket with his business did pointed towards her. She says that any one Is' perfectly welcome to pick tlie cherries or jackets, whichever they prove to be, as fur a she is concerned. It seems that the cherry markets in the Last have proven to have followed pretty closely in the track Of the straw berry markets, and have not proven a prnittuble to our growers as in other years, ' -' -- - Mr. Lamb wilt soon construct a two story building on his lot, recently pur chased of Mr. Mosier. The first story is to be occupied as a store, and the second Hour for hull purposes, which will give the Orders here suitable lodge rooms. A rumor is In the air that we will soon have another blacksmith shop, Mr. Ilurwlck and others are engaged in reconstructing and building to the Uavenpurt barn. t . There is quite a demand for carpen tern on account of tlie various buildings under way 111 tne country. A. PaH'euberger, traveling enrrespon dent of the Northwest Paclllo fanner or Portland, Is giving his attention to Mosier and community, and expects 10 give tne pnice quite a "write up. . ' f:f: burdens" Mr. Editor, some time ago the W. 8. Enterprise announced that Commission er B. f)rmond would not be candidate lor office to sncreed himself; now, we have learned that while he is Dot seek ing renomination, yet office Is seeking hi in. ile is is a young man of good nab its,who handles his own affairs efficient ly, and if returned again, at .doubtless he will be in November, the experience guinea win aid nun to cope - with aim cult problems. It is well known that lie is a sober man who will do the beat lie can, and that best, equal to that of aay man in Klickitat county. A pretty sooi idea to ' let wen enough alone." We are about to build a new school house which is much needed. MT. HOOD. " Mrs. Wesley Klggs of Catiby, arrived here luursiiny, to visit tier daughter, airs. 11. J. iiohb. - Henry Thomas and family arrived herefrom Texas Monday, They are sioppiuii witn jur. 1 nomas' Muter, Mrs, Douglas Ulgga. ' f' ? This week we can hear the hum -of Ihe mowing machine. All hands ere gjttlng to work, cutting , their -clover hay, which la lighter than usual. Ouplain Hen win and part of his nine were working on their base ball ground sa unlay, iiiey made quite 'an Ini- l.fovenient on tlie ground, but there la h: 111 room to improve yet. , George I). CulberUoti made a trlD ud 1...... pi... .1 1 1 1 t r iiuio Aiitirntmj, uu iuiiu uusiuess. There is lots of work Dlckina straw berries up here and they are paying very wuu. 1 ne acreaua win be in creased this full so as to make It au object. ., f Dr. Bhaw ha about twentr Dickers in ins nerry patch me Inst few dava and all are doing very well. The doc tor seems to bean "allright" farmer as wen as pnysiuiiin. We understand that A. G. MeKaniev returned last week, but not alone. I is said he brought a housekeeper with him this time, hut we can't ulve anv details yet. We will tell you about it niter. . UNDERWOOD. Mr. i Wise iof Chenowcth passed uiroiigii uuoerwoon nuiiauy. Oram! uu Thortoii Is visltlinr wild lils uaugiiter, Mrs. Ise ot Choiiowetli. Ame Underwood spent the past week In Portland attending the pioneers' meeiing. DUKE'S VALLEY. (Too Inte for last sreek.) This Is what we cull Bummer weather We hud It Binull thunder shower on rrlday last, but It was like some peo pie, all bluster and noise, tut horses smile 'when tliev look over the fence and see the new shocks of fresh clover. u. it. none is stncklng bis first erou ..1 - 1 ... , .. .... , r in ciover raiseii on inu lailU lie Dur ciiased of J. A. Knox. 4 I. O. Cameron -commenced euttlui? ins crop or nay juomiay. air. l umeroii has bought a new mower and rake. also u brand new lightning hay press. lie win put your hay In stitipe for mar ket at a reasonable (Wire mid do vou a first class job. Cull and see him If you have hay to cutor hale. Milton llliieaiiion took a trin to the Oregon Luiiilier Co 'a. camp No. 1 Sun day. , Mrs. J'VuiicIs Ware of Oregon Citv. Is isiting at the home of A. T. Dodge. There was a small turnout at our Sunday school last Sunday, on account ot uerry picking, roe -weather being very warm It would not do to let the berries stand In the field over Sunday. W. K. Dodge's littlo black mare has rayed away somewhere, ' She has been gone nearly two weeks and all etlorts to Hint her have failed. She bus always come home at night for her feed. O. K. Hone has his mill wheel In place and will sooii ne ready for the iw, when he will lieirin sawinir um ber for flumlug for the West Side ditch, T. L. Massey and Charles Murphy will about clean up their berry patches next week. Their berry Ileitis have turned out first class berries and a very heavy yield, which proves that berry raising is as profitable up here in the brush as anywhere else, QiLMER? The Gilmer correspondent of the Gol iliHi.lalc Sentinel, under date of June U, savs: People In quest of homes are exten sively in manifestation in this precinct. Report has it that W., liussenshiib has received a good offer, and way dispose of his homestead. i The saw mill is Is running full Mast, as usual, and Mr. Hottman finds a ready market for all the lumU'r he can manufacture. - - - - R. Ilevting traded for a new hnf k and lias migrat'sJ in search of health on the hanks of - the Klickitat river. 1 , ; G. W. Gilmer has just purchased a carriage and is around ilR his wife family, and a tea days ago we saw tlie carriage loaded down with neighbors. George's religion leads Idtn to obey 4 he injunction, vlx: "Hear ye one another's! of rby What He Saw In Hood River. W. Ingram, who attendoxl the tn- campment from Oregon ' City 4 writes as follows In Hie Courier of that city : " "Twelve hundred acres is about the acreage of strawberries in this district. I am told, and just at this time it pre sents a picture mil 01 me and energy. Look where rou msv. the landscape is dotted with tents gloaming in the sun-ligbt-r-singly,' in. small groups and in miniature towns and everywhere can be seen the pickers gathering the lus cious iruiv into a carrier, a suaiiow uox containing just six berry boxes. This, when filled, is carried to the packing room, wnero they past under tne eye 01 the proper person to inspect them, for wmcn uuty periormed they receive a check calling for six boxes, if full, amounting to the colossal sum of 9 cents. In the packing room, where all is made ready for shipment, men and women empty each box, sort out all imperfect berries, average the size and pack into crates, and you have the berries as you nee them on the market. "Albeit, you do not see the same quality in your city by tlie beautiful Willamette that is shipped from here." They are simply beautiful to look Upon and sweet to the palate. In order to gather and ship the crop from this acreage, 3,600 pickers and 2,500 packers, bosses, inspectors, and draymen are required. Indians, China men, Japanese, Dutch, Irish, English, French, Italians, as well as Americans, are here; and in such a motley group 1 find much to interest me. We have the city maacamped alongside his country cousin, mingling with' each other in the most ierfect harmony, all oa the same level while it lasts. When the shades of night are falling and -far into the small hours we hear the Tom Tom slow and, monotonous beat wafted to our ears on the sweet lew cephyrs evening trom .the . Indian . camp, which we ara summoned culling the braves and dusky maidens to the dance. and that the whites my also locate them ; for tlie son of the forest likes pass the hat around as well as his Meth odist brother, and return "tlianky One, when the contribution suits his Janey. i f . , "The strawberry crop is reported not more than half what it should be, giving as tne reason that they had some diffi culty with the iiriuntion company and did -not have wntr early enough to perfect the crop.., The harvest will over bv Hatnrdav in this section, but am informed that along and among the foothills it it just commencing. We are located Vi miles from the city of Hood River. s This is a lowly spot surrounded by giant hills, with old Hood on the south 20 miles away and Adams on the north, standing as everlasting sen tiihils over this aulet peaceful vallev and its surrounding hills and grandly oeautnui nvflr. i . ; ., :- -. At the Churches. Congregational fte. J. L. Hershner tlie pustor will conduct preaching ser vices with worship at the usual hours, Sunday school, A. U. Htaten, aupt iu a. 111. V. K. services at 7 d. m Pruver nieellmr Thuradav Avenintr. A II am invited to these services, especially maligna. , .r Quarterly communion service. 'with rece I i ion ot new members at morning service. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m, and 8 p' m.; Sabbath school' 10 a. m.; Kp- worh Jeaiiue 7 p. in. Praver meet ns inursuav evenins. All cordially .in itod. . , . C. ivans, pastor. ; " ,.- Unitarian. Corner of State street and Park avenue. W. G. Eliot, jr.. minister in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m Belmont Chanel. Siiudav school 10 1 followed by class meeting; League at preaenmg at, a. ; ah are cordially H Williams Get a HodaK. mere are few things you can buy that will pay such a big dividend in pleasure and health. .-",! '-- - . ' . - A Kodak is a congenial companion ou an out ing or vacation trip. ( With it you can take views, animal pictures, groups ! of friends pictures that you will treasure more as - 7 " the years go by. I Prices $1 up oil EASTMAN'S. f it A l 7 invitetl. Baptist. At Csrinichael hall. Julv 3. ii a. in. oy itev. u. it. Million. . That Throbblnr Headache 1 Would ouicklv leave vou. If von iiuH Dr.Klng's New Life nils. Thousands of sulterers have proved (heir matchless merit ror slcR ana nervous Headaches, j ney mane pure ihihhi and build up your nraiin. uniy zoc, money back 11 not cured. Sold bv Chas. N. Clarke, druggist. , - i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notlcw Is hertbv (Ivan tint tha nnrtor. alsned bs tomn duly appolntd dnilnl imtnr of III MLale DAVID W1HHAKT, a. wanl, snd til peraoni havlna elalma against an Jayne, in tha eltjr or Hood River, Oregon ii Ul eatat ara hantby mil in asiua u ma, am, to oresenl tha y varineti, at tna offlea or A. A within alx mom In from Ilia dale of tlie flrnt nuuiicsiion or una notitw. liatml lhiasih a.v Ji Jy m ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ntilloe is heraby alvan that tha unrtaa. Isned baa lieau duly aoiMilnted atlmln ilra- K riii luaeawiaor annik sl hii.i jii hiim daotiNimd, and all uaraoua having; olalma iialuat aald nbtl ara berabv oolinad to lira. t-iiti.uvw.nia iu ma uuiy varmeu, mi ina tiiiiot) oi a. a. Jayno, in Ilia eily or Hotxl Hlver, Oixkou, within six nituitlia from date oi tne nrai puuiitwiutn or this notice, IMUxl tlili Nlti dny of June, JlitjyH . J. P. Hll.lJSTItoM, Administrator. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In tlx Cuunly Court of tha Countj of Waaoo, Htata of Orffon. In tlie matter of tha Kstat of T. C. Dallas, deceased. Nolle Is hereby given that In paraaanes to to an order laaued try tha Hon UrorseC.BIako- iv, JutlKeof thelVuiity tvurt of the eounly of ana Miaie of Orestin. dated at The auea, tiifutin, Junes, MM, tha underalaned, ltlle Hutler, I an been appointed anla eieru torof UieeataUtofT. C IWIIaa. deoeauwtd. UU oi hooq niver.waani eounly or ureson. All iHtrmma bavins elalnia miatiial aald aalata S'e ratiuetited to preaent them soeonipanled by prttir vtwebeni, at theittltoe of the aald ejecnlor la the bank of Bntler A o.,ln Hmid Klver, Waaco eounly, Oreon, oral llieorttee of John Inland Henderaon, alUirney for the alale. at bla orMoe In the oltv of II out River aid eounly and iMle, within ala () nioBlba iiuiii iii uta ui iuw nmiee. . l.rl.lE BIIT1.KR. Kxeeutor Ratal of V. C, Dallaa, deeeaaed. Dated, llottd Klver, Oregon, Juue 14, 1WM. Jultt-JyU. No. 7272. ! tRKAHl'RY DKt'ARTMENT, 0 it s or CMrTKoi.i.aa or tmk cvaaracY. Washington, D. C, May JS, 1904. Whereas: By BUloU)ry evideirae preaent d loth ndertfucd. It baa been mads to aprwu- that Th Tlrat- National Bank of Hood River." htrated In tb elly of Hood Klver, In lira man I y of Waara and aUU of tlreaou, baa compiled with all tb provlalona of th auttuieaol Ui United Mtatca, rraurred to l complied with behtra ait aaaotHatlon hall be authorised to ooiiyiunc tba bualneaa orbanktug; - , , Now, therefrtr. I, Thomas P. Kan, Deputy and Acting Uinil roller of the Ourrency, do herrlty CBrllfy that "The Flrat NallonaJ Bank of Hood Klver." kMtaUMl In Uia city of Hood Hlver. In lb county of Waaoo and aUt ot Oregon, la aulborlied to niniiuenn the bnal leva it banking aa provided In aeettoa It ft y -on hundred an l xly-nlnaol lb nvlaedatatuw of Ihe t'nlled atalea. In teailmony whereof wltneas my band asdr seal of office, thlt twent; -alith day of UayV T. . KANE, L Iputy and Acting linptrulicr of tbJ " Currency. Aug It ft - X it J V 1' a COPYRIGHT FULL WEIGHT. Is the rule in this mill we care not whavlt la In others. But that is only oue cardinal principle we claim any body can give full we'ght we guaran tee quality, aa well, arid that means a whole lot to those who know. First, good wheat; second, good mllllngjthlrd, fair prices for the beat to be had. We should have your orders for DALLES PATENT and WHITE RIVER flours. roB SALE BY STRANAHAN & BAGLEY Hood River, Or. GEO. F. COE & SON Dealers In Queensware, Stoneware, Porcelain, China and Olassware, Lamps and Lamp Supplies, CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS. Up-to-Date New Line of Glassware Just Received Royal Steel Ware, Pudding Pans, Dish Pans, Berlin Kettles, Lip ; ; Kettles, Bauce Pans, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Pie Plates, Cups, etc. A complete line of Fishing Tackle, from Bait Hook to Creel. Fruits in Season; Racine Stocking Feet; All kinds Sewing Machine Needles. Phone 351 Geo. F. Goe & Son NEW ARRIVALS -IN- ds 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 pajer. 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 jfchat it will be just as good for you. We are not simply asking for something, we are offering 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't get all that is 10 Acres for .Sale. I am offering for aale my 10 acres, well lm- 6 roved, " mllea aouth of town, on tbe Monnt iond road. 'or parilcularn. enlist my place. aMtr K. E. BAILEY, Notice All parties who subscribed to the carrier fund for K. K. I). No. 2, and have not paid, are hereby requested to call at the bank ot Butler A Co., and pay the same. jao coming to you its because you don't trade with R. B. BRAGG & 0. The Biggest! The Greatest! The Mightiest Sensation of the Year! Opera House, H oo TEN DAYS ONLY R iver, Or. i to the Wall )he iScotclhi FlaidTTailors OF PORTLAND, OREGON Their Stock of $10,000 worth of the finest tailor-made Clothing lor Men, Young Men, Boys and Children will be put on sale and slaughtered for whatever it will bring. - The goods will be thrown at your mercy! We must have the cash! You make your own prices! ,. V r o show you the importance of this event and the urgent demand of the creditors for money, no matter what the sacrifice, . we have rented at efformous expense for TEN DAYS ONLY the largest building in Wasco county, 4 THE HOOD RIVER OPERA HOUSE This sale will positively start, rain or shine ; ;; ; . : -At 9:00 o'clock, A. M., and close . . At 11:00 o'clock, P. M. ' ''V1- U':iro: Goods will be sold at private sale every minute of the day and at auction three times daily, 10 o'clock forenoons 2 o'clock afternoons and 7 o'clock evenings. Don't delay until the last days. You know first choice is always best. U ? v ! Come and see the fun at our expense. Bring the ladies and the children. We'll have something for them. We lave provided for their comforts. Chairs when you are tired, soda water and lemonade when you are thirsty pea nuts, pop corn and candy when you are hungry. We want you to be our guests and feel at home. J This will be a sale you will remember as long as you live. You have never seen anything like it before. You'll never see it's like again. Don't forget place and opening day Hood River Opera House, Wednesday Morning, June 29 M. HAMMERSLOUGH, Private Receiver. M. H. ABBOTT, Hood River, Manager of Sale. SOME PRICES FOR YOU TO DIGEST Men's Suits made for $15, you can have "them for...$3.00 Men's Suits that were made for $18, $20 and $25 you can have for. ..I..$5.00 he finest Suits made to order as high as $50 in all the latest jads for dress wear, you can buy for upward from....... $5.00 Young Men's Suits for less money than the vest i3 wortH. Very finest Dress coats and Vests, upward from $1.60 Odd Coats, all from the best suits that tailors can make for $25, you can buy for the price of a jumper.. Children's Suits so low that the silk thread and braid and buttons are worth the money. Overcoats and Rain Coats for. men and women will go at prices that will pay you to borrow the money. ? ; And remember the goods material, workmanship, fit and that they are made to wear for the best people in Orerron and the best is none too good for the people of Hood River and vicinity. . , . .. m O O