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3(ood Iiver Slacier.
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904.
The city of Goldendale waa presented
with the property of the Klickitat acad
emy, and the institution of learning
will hereafter be known as the Golden
dale high tchool. When will Hood
River mpport high tchool that would
be a credit to the rity?
Here U a condition that will confront
Hood River when building operation!
cease. Saya the Vancouver Columbian:
Don't forget that Vancouver must
have a pay roll if we are to retain our
working people. They must have work
and money to subsist upon if they are
to remain with at. When we aecure a
dinner pail brigade our city will con
tinue to prosper; if we do not the situa
tion will become very discouraging
one indeed.
In the July 7 Issue of the Skamania
County Pioneer, Milton Harlan announ
ce that hie laboraaa editor of Unit pa
per caase. He doea not announce where
he tntenda to locate. He makes one
long laat plea for the principles of social
ism, and announces that hereafter the
Pioneer will be republican In politics.
In 1900 Skamania county caat 4 social
lat votes, and in 1902, 88.
II. W. Boott, editor of the Oregonian,
has resigned the presidency of the Lew
is and Clark Centennial company, and
he will be succeeded by I. N. Fleisch
ner aa president, while his place on the
board of directors will be taken by II.
L. Pittock, buainees manager of the
Oregonian. ' Leo Fried, another mem
ber of the board, also resigned, and was
succeeded by Herman Wittcnbcrger.
Thus the association has lost two able
and enthuaiastic directors.
Now that the rush of the berry season
is over, there should be time to plan an
advertising campaign for Hood River.
People coming from the Eastern states
land at Portland and ask for Hood River
literature and samples of Hood River
products, but they And none there.
With interested parties in charge of the
work, Hood River should gather
splendid lot of fruits and vegetables
for placing in the permanent exhibit of
the Oregon Information Bureau at
Portland.
Patronize your home merchant. Do
your trading with the firm who is here
to stay. He is interested in your town
and intereatid in your welfare aa well
aa bia own. aa on the prosperity of 'the
community dependa his future business.
He cannot afford to overcharge for his
goods, nur to misrepresent the goods he
has lor sale. He will be here tomorrow,
next week and next year to back up
any business transaction he may make,
while the transieut who is here for
few days may be gone by the time you
And out that those goods you bought
and thought were a bargain, were not
what you expected. When the tran
slent offers you a bargain, look around
among your home merchants and tee
if you cannot do as well, or possibly
better, quality considered. The mer
chant who is here to stay invests his
profits in the town. He pays hia share
of the taxes, helps support the schools,
churches and benevolent institutions,
stays here during the dull times ai well
as the times of prosperity, and is a ben
eiit to the community in a hundred
ways. The transient guarantees you
nothing. Hia gooda may be aa repre
sented, or they may not. You have
only hia word for it. You pay cash for
his goods and take your chances. He
pays no taxes to the town, has nothing
for public benefits, and only stays long
enough to clean up what cash he can in
a short time and move.
Time and again the managers of the
Hood River fruit shipping organisations
have instructed the farmers of Hood
River to put up nothing but a fancy
pack. The Glacier has been following
up this line of thought for years, and
has endeavored to get the people
believe that the man who puts up
to
fancy pack will secure fancy price
and the man who puts up a slovenly
pack will receive small returns if he
gets anything at all. In this issue the
Ulacier prints an Interview with Mr,
Shepard, manager of the Hood River
Fruit Growers' union, in which this
point is logically presented. Mr. Shep
ard baa furnished the Glacier extracts
from bonaflde letters from commission
men who corroborate every statement
Mr. Shepard makes on this point.
While Mr. Shepard 's remarks have to
do particularly with cherries, they apply
Just as strongly to strawberries, apples
or anything else the Hiod River farmer
has to sell, As will be seen by one of
the letters quoted there are some of the
growers who have learned the lesson of
proper packing and are profiting by it.
no successiui uoou Kiver Iruit grower
can be found pursuing any other meth
od. We have secured this Information
in reference to cherries for the reason
that Hood River people are anxious to
aecure a succession of crops for market,
thus enabling them to be occupied for
a longer period, than If they were de
pendent upon one crop alone, and fur
ther, for the reason that they wish to
be protected against being dependent
on a single crop, so if that crop should
be a failure or' market conditions be
such aa to bring low returns, they
would have something else they could
ell and realise money on. This ia the
old principle or farming that of not
being entirely dependent upon one kind
of a crop, something our forefathers
knew, but which we in recent years, in
a great many localities, have lost aightof.
Crl Rosa returned Saturday night
to Wallula, after spending the week on
his ranch in the Barrett district, where
he worked bard all the time with a hay
baler. M r. Koss says he enjoyed the
change of work. He ia anxious for the
day when he can come to Hood Kiver
to stay. He expects to start work on
his house by September. H)s wife and
children will spend the winter In Hood
Kiver and he will be here in the spring.
The water in Eastern Oregon does not
agree with Carl, and be says it seemed
that he couldn't get enough, while here,
of the good water Hood Kiver people
enjoy every day of their lives.
O. R. Hartley sent a fine milch cow
up to Cloud Cap Inn Saturday.
II. E. Bowman of White Salmon, it
is learned, is recovering nicely from the
severe injuries he sustained in an acci
dent two weeks ago, when a horse fell
upon him.
John Leland Henderson made sale,
Monday, for Miss Ada Hchmeltzer of
two lots on Sherman avenue to Mr.
Horner, father-in-law to Joe Mayes;
consideration, $400. The lots were
purchased one year ago at $100 each.
W. J. Baker made sale last Friday of
the D. Stone house and lot on the hill
to R. F. Dean, for $550. Mr. Dean is
a young man and a cousin of II. M.
Huxley, who comes here from Portland
to make this his home.' He ia accom
panied by his mother and sister.
Murray Kay, of Boone, Iowa, a civil
engineer for the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, and assistant to A. A Schenrk,
duel engineer lor tlie samo railroad,
has leased 80 acres of Mr. Schenck's
land on the East Side. Mr. Kay is
accompanied by his wife. He intends
to improve the same, and will make his
home here for a year or two.
As Commissioner Hihbard stepped
off the train from The Dulles, Saturday
afternoon, a Ulacier reporter asked hi in
what the county court had done. "Oh,
allowed a lot of bills about so long,"
replied the commissioner, and he meas
ured off with his hands about a yard
and a half. Mr. Hibbard returned
Monday afternoon to resume work with
the commissioners' court.
C. A. Dickie was down from his
ranch on Mount Definnce Saturday.
Mr. llickle brought with him a supply
of strawberries for the Glacier ollice
force. He saya he has lots of berries
yet, but the hot weather forces them to
ripen beiore they are tun grown, and lie
1 ... 1 i 1 : I t a I
nas nuippeu snipping anu nun umieu
his patch over to his neighbors, who
are gathering the fruit for cunning.
Dick Gulligun went to Portland, Sat
urday afternoon, to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Uulligan and his little son, Edgar,
who is confined in the Portland sanita
rium with an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. The little fellow was
taken to Portland aliout a month ago,
where under the care of specialists he
ia recovering, and is now considered out
of danger. It is not thought he will be
able to leave the hospital lor a month.
The Pine Grove school district will
employ three teachers this coming
school year. 1 he district has just gone
through a contest similar to the one
conducted last winter to secure the
special road tax. C. II. Sproat rays
they had another "hot time." Ihose
working for an improved school won out
and the district voted $l,2tK) to build a
second story to the present two-roomed
building. Miss Mabel Itiddell has been
re-empioyed as principal and Miss Mara
Smith as assistant. The third teacher
is yet to be secured.
Director W. J. Baker says he has
heard nothing from the Portland man
who Is owner of the land which the
M'liool board recently selected as the
most feasible site for the new school
house on the hill. The papers for secur
ing the funds from the state school
board will be fixed up this week, and
the money for the building will be on
hand in a few days. Time is getting
short In which to get the building up
in time for the opening of school the
first of September, and the directors
are anxious to get the building opera
tions under way.
The following; party drove out to the
old Graham homestead at Mount Hood,
Bunday, getting good and warm and
well covered with dust: Air. and Mrs.
Will Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wil
liam:, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham, Mrs.
Bartsch, and her mother, Mrs. James
Graham. Bert says this waa his first
trip to the old farm in four years. The
many changes in the neighborhood
since then made him hardly recognize
the country. A creek that used to run
through the farm is now a mill pond,
filled with logs for the Davenport saw
mill. The big irrigating ditch of the
Hone Bros, has also made great changes
in the neighborhood.
Mra. Henderson, the mother of John
Lelund Henderson, is confined to her
bed, and owing to her age, HO years, she
la hardly expected to live. Mrs. lien
derson is in Chicago, with a nephew
Judge Gilbert. She has always enjoyei
good health, aim has never been
accuH'
tomed to using glasses. A few weeks
ago her eyesight suddenly failed and
she became almost blind, The dUcov
ery brought on a nervous shock to the
old lady, and Mr. Henderson has been
expecting almost any moment to be
called to Chicago. At lust reports hi
mother was limirovinif. Mrs. Hen
son Is well known in llood Kiver, where
she has spent much of her time in late
years.
The following party spent the fourth
on Mount Hood : J. O. Wohlachlegol of
Colfax, Wash., Samuel llulitof Corbett,
Or., and Lewis Unlet of 1-anrel. Or. The
three of them loaded blankets and pro-
vitions on their hack, anil on tlin even
ing of the Fourth sleep between snow
drifts. On the 5th, tlwy ate dinner on
Cooiier's spur, and on their return made
a stop at the lava beds and the Wil
liams place. doing on f
they covered 70 miles in their journey.
Mr. Wolilitehelegel is a nephew of tin
McGuire Kroa. of Hood Kiver, and I) a
been employed by them during the rush
of the last two months. The three nn-n
left Sunday night for Pendulum, w lu iv
they will work in the harvest lit Mm
J, K. Crosby returned Katurduy f er
noon from The Dalles, where ho mm ved
on the jury in the trial ot land comlcm
nniion nHiuri. 1. n. lain. 1 ne u
grauteu mm niyitiu. iihsim lor dam
ages to his lund through which the xiutt
portage proposes to run. Kveryb xh
was satixlleu with the decision, mv
Mr. Crosby, except Tafft, who deiluv
he will appeal. There is a feeling
among the public that (1S,(HH) is ainplt
damages for Mr. Tafft. Mr. Cro-l
says he is planning to leave about Sep
tember with his family for his father,
home in Maine. He expects to lie gom
for aniiie time. His father is in poor
iieuiin ana lie goes lat'k to help Inn
with the work oil the old farm, whirl
he left L'5 yeara ago. Mr. Crosby ail!
rent his farm on the Kant Side, mn In
expecta to return some day. His father
lives in Waldo county, about ton mile
irom itolftiHt.
Mrs. K. C. Mooney is a very sick
woman. She is con lined to her bed at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
O. 1.. Stranahan on llood Kiver llciirlils
The attending physician made an X-ray
examination of her spinal column, uiul
he has recommended that she be taken
to Portland for treatment by a special
it. It was alMitit a year ago" that Mrs.
Mooney jumped from her buircv as the
team collided with a runaway delivery
wagon in front of Dr. Watt's "residence.
She fell on bor baFk and injured one ol
the vertebrae of her back bone. She
waa ill Portland for some time, but the
doctors there could not lind out v.iat
was the mattA- with her, and she was
brought back to Hood Kiver. It is
thought that a Mligfrt incision would
he
Hamilton Brown Shoes
Give satisfaction. They have the largest sale of any make of shoes in the world.
The reason for this is because they give you a better Shoe for less money than
you can get elsewhere. . They buy their supplies in such large quantities that
they are enabled to undersell all competitors.
Their motto is: KEEP UP THE QUALITY.
Men's Sox, no scam to hurt the toe, per pair 0
Itemnants in Toil-de-Nard and A. F. C. Ginghams, per yard 08
Men's Work Shirts -2a
Japanese Sink Brushes, 2 for
Comforters 80
Men's Collars, per doz
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, nickel plated, new kind, improved, set of 3 1.10
Tint Cups, 2 for -J
Misses' Shoes, 7 to 9, patent back vamp and patent tip 65
Misses' Shoes, 5 to 8, with small heel
Infants' Shoes, 2 to 5, no heel "0
Perfumes and Toilet Articles at Half Price.
T.TCATYnvRa m? T.rmr PPTirrcs
If 1 ' ' 1 - - - - r - VA
relieve the seat of trouble and bring
about a recovery. The woman ia very
sick, with sl glit chances for recovery
unless something is done Immediately,
says her father.
Mim Gladdvs Hartley la bookkeeper
for J. E. Kand.
Miss Hess Isenbera of Hood River was
registered at the Imperial in Portland,
Sunday.
Charles Kreft. 18 years old, while
swimming in Mill creek at The Dalles
Sunday, took cramps and was drowned.
L. C. Havnes of the Bon Ton barber
shop has opened a branch establishment
in tlie Mount 1100a noiei, wnere air.
Killings has charge of the chair.
After the strain of the strawberry
season, II. r. Davidson nas oeiaaen
himself and family down to to the shore
of the sounding sea, at Newport on
Yaqiiina bay.
0. 1.. Htrauahan says bis daughter,
Mrs. Moonov. was some better Wednes
day afternoon, in fact hud showed signs
of improvement for the last two or three
days. If her condition permits, she will
e taken to roriiamt me latter pari 01
the week.
W. H. Peugh was np at Wasco last
week. lie says they have found oil a
successful preventive for dust in that
city. Where it costs the citizena f 1,200
to sprinkle the streets with an unsatis
factory water system, it is now done
with one coating of crude oil at a cost
of HIM).
Prosecuting Attorney Frank Menefee
was in Hood Kiver, Wednesday, having
returned from White Salmon, where he
went to see after some one who had se
cured some borsea in Gilliam county
U1IU linU l,'lUI.M3ll W IDIUIll fciiuui Ul
show eood cause why he should hold
, . ,1 l.-.l f, ........... .-. in ....n . , . n .1 r. r
them.
Architect J. F. Btranahan is design
ing plans for two additional rooms to
the rine (trove school house, the same
to cost $2,000. He is also getting out
p Inns or the four-room school building
the town district will erect on the bill
it a cost of 14,000. David Sears of the
Kust Side is building a $1,500 residence
for which Mr. Stranahan drew the
plans. Todav. (Thursday) bids will be
opened for the '. L. Smith brick, the
plans for which were drawn by Mr.
Stranahan.
Another wrong doer has fallen into
the clutches of Marshal Wood, saya The
Ihil lea Mountaineer. A man named
Cobb, recently a pawn broker and stor
11 lie man at Hood Kiver, is the unfortu
nate. Last Saturday he was in The
Dalles. So was a man named Varwerk,
who informed the marshal that Cobb
had mudi away with a trunk left in his
keeping. Wood saw Cobb about the
trunk and ho promised to deliver it to
tlie owner, and In the evening told
Olliccr Crate he had delivered it. But
yesterday morning Varwerk called on
the otllcers for the trunk insisting that
( olib had not made khk! his promise.
Marshal Wood learned that Cobb had
gone to Pendleton with the Dixie Car
nival company, and had him arrested.
Mr. Wood went to Pendleton last night
and brought Cobb back with him today.
The board of directors of the Hood
River school had intended securing J.
11. Ackerman, state superintendent of
nuoiic instruction, to come to llood
Kiver and induce the people of the
valley to unite in the organisation of a
vallev high school. The people of the
country districts did not take up with
the idea and the project has been
ilropix'd, so V. L. Gilliert informs the
Glacier. The plan of the valley high
cnool was tlie organization ot an Insti
0' ion of learning that would work for
lliciency and economy with all con
vriicd. The people of the country (lis
licts preferred to maintain high school
.ii'iidi-M in I heir own schools, and the
1 leu or one good, strong high school, for
'lie valley and worthy the name of a
'iifli hi IiihiI had to be given up.
J. K Crosby, while in The Dalles last
wo k. rcctiett a young man from death
by Miicide. The young man is named
lune-t Powell, and is connected with
well known people throughout the
-lit e, though in The Dalles lie went
iiidci- an assumed name. Powell it
cms had lost heavily at gambling and
hid procured an overdose of morphine
Mr Crosby says he found the young
'mm 111 a corner of the kitchen of the
! ' m il ilia house sitting in a chair gasp-
iiH i"i- ureal 11, and acting as 11 he was
iiiniii to die. m one seemed to know
a Inn Ui do, so Mr. Crosby got him out
nt" the rcpli air and summoned a phy
umhii who pumped the deadly drug
roni in stomach, and the young man
.viii i.uw recover, it is very likelv thai
had Mr. Crosby not acted as he did the
man wnnhl. soon have died. He had
already written to his mother at Spo
kane of his intended death.
J. L. Gordon of White Salmon was in
town Monday. Mr. Gordon purchased
1(V1 Angora gouts last fall and started
in the goat bnsiness on John Iceland
Henderson's ranch on White Salmon
heights. He says there is a good deal
to be learned in 'caring for goats; that
it Is a mistaken idea to suppose goat
will flourish on oak grubs and hazel
brush alone at all times of the year.
In winter thev need rood shelter and
iood hay, and he says if he had given
his goats good treatment during; the
first part of the winter he would have
had more kids in the spring. He got
but .V) kids where be should have had
at least 80. The goats sometimes will
not mother their kids unless taken from
andakept apart from the herd. A she-
RETAILERS OF EVERYTHING
WW VAVmWI
-''.
goat will then mother any kind of a
bleating kid. Mr. Gordon says he has
a fine lot of apples and will be on hand
to take some premiums at the Hood
River biennial fruit fuir next October.
Secures New Bakery Site.
T. H.Williams.the Hood River baker,
has bought the building formerly occu-
by Stuart's confectionery, corner Fourth
and State atreets and has also secured
a 20-year lease of the land from A. A.
Schenck. He will jack up the old build
ing, put in new trout and side and new
floors, when it will be ready to rent for
store purposes.
Workmen are now putting in a stone
foundation under the structure, where
Mr. Williams will place his ovens. To
the north of the present building, he
will put up a building for a bakery shop.
Next to this be will build a residence.
Representative Williamson Here.
Hon. J. N. Williamson, recently re
elected congressman from the Second
Oregon district, arrived from The Dalles,
Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by
Mra. Williamson. Thev are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F.dward Kelsey at
their home on Stale street.
To a Glacier reporter, Mr. Williamson
said there was no significance to his
visit here. Mrs. Williamson has long
had a desire to visit the beautiful Hood
Kiver valley, said he, and this being his
first chance .to break away from his
official duties, he has taken the oppor
tunity to spend a few days here. Ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey,
Congressman and Mrs. Williamson
were driven over the valley, yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. Williamson was pleased to see
the many signs ol growth and improve
ment to the city since his last visit.
ment to the 1
Kiver Bank Motes Out.
Crisp bank notes bearing the imprint
ot the first National Han It of Hood Kiv
er, have just been put into circulation
in thia citv. K. O. Blanchar. cashier of
the First National bank,says these notes
are being taken up rapidly, the people
seeming to be anxious to secure them
as souvenirs. Currency of any kind
looks pretty good to the most of us, but
the Idea of distinctive Hood River cur
rency has a fascinating novelty about
it.
These new notes are issued in $10 and
$20 values. They bear the issuing date
of May 5, 1004, and have the signature
01 tit. V. lilancbar.cashier, and li. Snath,
president. The $10 bills contain the
picture ol William McKinley and the
$20 ones the picture of Hugh McCul
lough. Both denominations hear the
bank stamD in red ink.,P7272."
The total issue of these notes amounts
to $6,250. 80, if you want one for
book mark, you'll have to hurry.
Will Advertise Hood River.
R. It. Krwin is in Hood River after
month spent in Puget sound cities.
Mr. Krwm saya hia wife has disposed of
ner proiwrty in l.yndun and is now vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Walker,
in Seattle. Mrs. Walker was well
known to her friends here aa Miss Nellie
Krwin. Mrs. Krwin will go onto Long
Beach in a few days, where she will re
main for the summer. Mr. Krwin says
he may secure a location there for
home.
"If any one thinks Hood River isn't
all right, let him go to some other town
for a while," says Mr. Krwin. "I have
traveled about a good bit the past vear.
ana naven 1 louiid anything that can
equal Hood Kiver."
Mr. Krwin has a new scheme to ad
vertise llood Kiver. He proposes to
take a couple or three cars of fnncv
Hood River apples to Southern Cali
fornia thia fall and by thia means he ex
pects to induce a great many people who
are discouraged in mat country to come
here. California people will not be as
tounded at the prices of Hood Kiver
land, says Mr. Krwin. They are able
to understand the conditions that go to
make high prices. Prices are high in
California, but the people are not mak
ing a success of fruit growing in that
section.and they will no doubt be glad
to come here.
While California fruits do not equal
those of Oregon for quality, the growers
there have learned a whole lot about
packing it for market In this they
would be able to give Hood River grow
ers some good ideas, is the opinion of
Mr. Krwin. California fruits have sold
for years more on their packing quali
ties that their flavor.
Mr. Krwin has already arranged with
the railroad companies to carry his ex
hibit to California, but he says he can
not make a success of the venture with
out co-operation of the Hood Kiver far
mer who has land to tell. He proposes
to get his fruit from the fruit fair this
fall. He says he will be willing to tmv
a reasonable price for the apples, say
$1 or more a box, sufficient to pay the
grower for his trouble, but he cannot
be expected to put np the fancy market
price. He intends to meet with the
armers and discuss his plans' before
asking for their co-operation.
Entertainment Tuesday Sight.
There will be an elocutionary enter
tainment at Carmichael'e hall, llood
River Heights on Tuesday evening. July
19 The" entertainment will be iriven
ander the auspices of the Tabernacle
Sunday school. The services of Grace
V. Meilinger, who holds one of the six
interstate, grand diamond medals, have
beeu secured. The proceeds of this
entertainment are to go towards pur
TO WEAR.
m
L
chasing an organ for the Sunday school,
Price of admission 25 and 15 cents.
Does It Mean a Railroad!
E. K. Lytle, president of the Colum
bia Southern, was in Hood River yes-
terdav afternoon, and went for a drive
through the valley with Leslie Butler
president of Butler & Co's bank.
When seen bv a Glacier reporter, Mr,
Lvtle denied that his visit here bad
anv significance, although there is
feeling among tlioce who pretend to
know that the railroad president was
here for the purpose of investigating tne
possibility of a railroad up the valley
Leslie Butler smiled on seeing a re
porter approach Mr. Lytle, and ven
tured the information that Mr. Lytle
had heard so much about Hood Kiver
of late that he proposed to join the
throng who are buying land here for
summer home
Mr. Lvtle was siation agent here 13
years ago.
Will (Jet Spencer Off Sands.
James Stranahan of the Fashion Sta
bles, agents for the Spencer Steamboat
company, informed the Glacier, yester
day afternoon, that Captain Spencer
expected to get his steamer off the sands
at Squally point by Wednesday night or
Thursday morning.
The broken hog chains have been
replaced, and it is thought that the
steamer can back off the sands unaided
The Majtt went up to lend what assis
tance she could to the distressed boat.
Mr. Stranahan said his company ex
pected to have the Spencer in running
trim for her round trip service by next
Monday.
Lou Morse presented the Glacier
editor with a mess of fine brook trout
Tuesday. Mr, Morse had just returned
from Trout Lake, where in one day he
landed 170 trout, bo Charley Bell says.
and 11 is easy to believe.
Dr. C. H. Jenkins, accompanied by
W. F. Laraway, drove out to Allen
Herman's residence on the East Side
Wednesday, where J. A. Beitman,
brother K. of P., lies very sick. Mr.
Beitman ie a professor from Walla
Walla. His condition is serious enough
to warrant the local physicians to send
tor his lamilv doctor from Walla Walla
He is accompanied by his wife.
Speaks Highly of Rev. Shaffer.
The following complimentary notice
of Kev. H. C. Shaffer is taken from the
Oregonion of July 11 :
Kev. H. C. Shafer, the new pastor of
the First United Brethren Church, East
Morrison and iMlteenth streets, prea
ched yesterday morning and evening for
the first time. He received a most
hearty welcome to his new field.
Mr. Shafer is a young man of ability
anu winning ways, lie has just run
ished a successful pastorale of four
years at Hood River, during which
time he received 125 members. The
congregation at Hood River tendered
him and his wife a farewell reception
at which there was a feeling of regret
over his departure, and a well-filled
purse was presented to him aa sub
stantial token of the esteem in which
he is held at that charge.
Mr. Shafer has had ten vear' erneri
ence in the minister)'. He received his
religious and theological training in the
Moody institute at Chicago, and hit
first pastorate was in Indiana, where he
remained two years, receiving in that
tune 152 new members. Before going to
Hood River be waa for two years resi
dent pastor at Philomath College. Mr.
Shafer and his family will ocupy the
parsonage back ot the church, and hope
to be settled about Wednesday of the
preseiu week.
At the Churches.
Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove,
superintendent of home missions for
Oregon, will preach at the C ngrega-
iionui cniuch, next Sunday, at 11 a. 01.
Free Methodist At Holman's hall,
Hood River Heights, Bunday, July 17
at 8 p. m. W . A. Cummings, pastor.
All invited.
Union Service. The churches of
nood mver win unite in a union ser
vice at the M. h. church, Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Rev. C. F. Clapp of
L-.. ...... :n . 1. .1 L!
i-urroi univo win preHcu on iiiesuoieci,
"Sabbath IHlHarvmiw Tlia nnhlf., i.
cordially invited to this service.
United Brethren. Sunday school at
iu a. m. : sermon by pastor at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. 111 ; Christian Kndeavor at
7:.Wp. m.: pravermeetms at 8 o'clock
each Wednesday evening. All are wel
come. J. T. Merrill.
Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8 p- m ; Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Kp
worh League 7 p. in. Praver nieetine
iiiursuay evening. All cordially in
vited. W. C. Evans, pastor.
Unitarian. Corner of Slate street and
Park avenue. W. G. Eliot.jr., minister
in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
(wrvice at 11 a. m.
Belmont Chanel. Snndav school at
10, followed y class meeting; League at
7; preaching at 8. All are cordially
invited.
To Rent
Nice home farm m ml lea from town, straw
berries, blackberrU-e, apples, pears, prunes,
hay, and vegetable. Cn rent. Uood oppor-
iuuii? ur giMHi pariy. Appir ai
IV at
THSR-1
JyUtf UKOUGKT. l'RA
S oltlce.
Situation.
Wanted aa bookkQt-ner. eollermr or rlerD
Small wages. If K. W. CKOiVJ.
vm RTOVE WOOD
Far sale. Inqolre at the livery stable. m3
Drv Slab Wood
For sale; H rli dl!"rl!i '( f r?
onoa. DVEHrUltl Pivon. udh w.
Found.
fH A flmnmr Mil haW6
urn at Glacier office by paying tor this ad-
FOR SALE.
n ...Ht AfnamAval (An sUWM ftf tTftW-
t tries, three yean' lease'one mile from town.
Aim single rlpr and Implement. Also my
residence property on Hooa ttiver neigni.
eight kiln with ebundsnoe of fruit tree and
vines, rine spring i",
More view, of mountain and river than you
hake a .tick at. "Polnt;Rlo VI.U." Though
It break my neen, mis piaoe mu.v
jy 25 .
TO TRADE.
.1 a Jk lHnl.hman( l ttHkriA ftlF
to"n Tot AEi TK O. Box 144, Hood Blver,
Oregon. It
FOR SALE.
- m fWrm lit Pro nrstr filltrlot.
miles from Hood River. Good apple land.
CM per acre. Easy term. Unimproved, under
COW FOR SALE.
Good fresh cow, with calf, K0. .
JytSJ M. DEUMAB, Mount Hood, Or.
FOR SALE.
,. aam In rfcHall H I u, rlnt jA rnAm nnrfh
of Uttle White more. All plowed: 10 aeren
in treea. Mix iii DotafeK. Hay late sown
clover. Inquire at place JvUX.
FOUND.
Leather parse, containing amall sum of
money. Owner can have aame by calling at
Ulacier otnee, proving property ana paying
lor mil aa. jy 1.
10 Acres for Sale.
I am offering for sale my 10 acres, well Im
proved, miles south of town, on the Mount
Hooa roaa. r or particulars, can iu my piace,
alUf F. . BAILEY.
Wood For Sale.
One hundred lxty cords of oak wood .4-foot
length, at ll.T&aooraon tne ground, 7 mile
from Hood Blver. Call or telephone
JyU rKAJiK in Err.
Rooms to Rent.
Three well furnlaued rooms, with pantry, to
rent, in mower aaanion.
JyH M. r. J Along
For Sale.
Furniture naed for light housekeeping by
Mlsa Hhungd can be seen at the residence of
jy n j. n. fsiv.iyr.ir..-!
Notice to Water
Consumers.
Any one caught shotting on water In mains
to make tap will be prosecuted to the full
extent ol the law unless they obtain permis
sion irom tins omce. i nis is nnai.
HOOD BIVKK FLECTBIC UUHT
J23 A WATER CO.
Strayed.
one dark brown or black pony mare, roached
mane. Branded on right dank. Had on a
halter with bell attached. When last seen
was In Pine Grove district. Any one know
ing of her whereabout and will dron me a
letter will be rewarded. Will pay reward for
any iniormation leaoing to ner recovery.
Jy 14 W. C. DODGE,
Hood Blver, Or.
Cow For Sale.
Jersey Cow with calf.
tao. 8ee or write
K. H. MILLER.
jy n
Wanted.
To boy 20 to 40 acre choice, fertile and pro
ductive lann locatea near nooa mver. own
ers address In perfect confidence
PURCHASER.
Jy 21 Care Hood River Olacler.
Team For Sale.
Weight l'oo-,wlll sell cheap;good work team
one la a saddle horse.
Jy'il FBANK MASHEY,
Htar route No. 10, East Willow Flat.
Girl Wanted.
To work at Cloud Cap Inn. Apply Imme-
qiateiy to wn, w. lawuillk, me rirs.
Pigs For Sale.
A lew Good Pig for sale,
JyU J. W. INGAI.L8.
Lost.
Black velvet cape lined with blue silk, be
tween town and E. A. Krani place. Kinder
please leave at Jackson's slore. Jygj
Tenant Wanted.
For the J. N. Teal berry hum, near town; i
acres in berries. Cash renter preferred. In
quire on the premises. Jy 21
For Rent.
To desirable parties, one nicely furnished
lodging-room. Term very reasonable. Ap
ply W Mrs. A. U. BUCK,
Jy 21 East end of Bherman avenue.
For Sale.
Young team. New wagon, Good ham
Apply to W. 8, GRIBBLE,
harness
RI.K
Mount llood
For Sale.
Jersey Cow. t years old. SIS. Gentle work.
Ing mare, 8 years old, weight 1.3U0 pounds,
tiiw. oee jy j. u. Bonus,
Lost.
A grey coat, containing Indelllble lead rn
ell and time book. Under please leave at
ulacier onice or return to BEN. a. LAuE.
Pasture for Cattle.
We are now ready to take stock f..r num.
Ing at t2 a head per month. Plenty of good
waicr. jysi HEff BltOS
Shoats for Sale
Twenty bead of shoats for sale.
0. 1). HARTLEY.
Sewing Machine.
A flrat-clas sewing machine for sale. Price
iu oy jy l w. HAYNEH & CO
35 Acres.
.. . . . ?""' W fit HI lit
Hood; good apple lund; ntoe healthy location
fora hoiiae by the roaditlde. Inquire on the
pre.iiiBffTJ. ucf, IP j. r. n ILjIVII KUM.
Folding Bed For Sale.
Folding bed, used but three months, good a
new. inquire at ineuiacier omce. J2S tf.
FOR SAle.
Fresh cow, giving about five gallon of milk
per day, and a lot of 16-incn oak and pine
wood, II per oord, atralgh t.
C. I'. NICKELHEN.
LOST.
Knit shoulder nhawl.mlxed gray and black,
blsirk hnrritf With nil ml rtKKnn pn..nl..
throurh border. jVlndnr Wvi nt ih
uiuce, it
Grubbing.
Any one wanting grubbing oone this rail
and winter call on the
uet There Urubtiera'
at Beulah Land. a4
CARXE8ALAOE.
CARPENTER AND
BUILDER
I am prepared to do all k ndsof work by the
day or by contract, estimates on carpentering
S'lwtvrms, aMjuvwuia.rxHvauouS, etc., Sped'
cations furnished. Address
Jyl4tf F. W. FRlUNow, Hood Rlver.Or.
TEAM FOR SALE.
Good, steady farm team. Will sell for cash
or trad for heavy team. Also light wagon
anu naraeOT. it eat oi rarauise on Htate mad
Jyl4 A. C. LOFTS.
Slashing.
wanted done by contract. 10 acre, near
giouni nooa rost omce. r.v-ery tiling rurn-
Jyl4a4 Rlverriew Park Place, Hood Blver.
vim. . m. nui,uun
Bids Wanted.
Sealed blda will be received ft, the bulMi,,.
of an addition to the school building, and tu
build aatabls and fence acbool lot. Plana and
..w floallons may be sees at J.F. Htranahan'.
omce, ai nooa Kiver. Bias must be In the
hands of the school clerk not later than t n
m., JnlySS. 104. Hrhool board reserve the
rigni to rejeci,n7 ana an cms.
j'i. sv- itn&iiL, iterk.
Real Estate
Bargains.
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale
AND
FOR RENT
AT
THE EMPORIUM.
a in ar tract, some improvements,
2 miles from Barret school house, $2,000.
A 4(1 sere, tract, unimproved, some
free irrigating water, U miles from Bar
rett school house, $1,100.
Two lots in Winans addition, $3.r0.
A 20 acre tract unimproved, 1 miles '
from the Barrett school house, 6 acres
cleared, $1,700.
The NWJif NW Sec. 4, Tp. 2 N.,
R. 10 E, 40 acres. Price $2,000. $500or
more cash, balance in rive years.
Lots 1 and 2. BIk. 2. Winans add. to
Hood River for $350 each.
Markly 10 acres, Just south of town,
$3,500. A bargain.
For Sale Four-fifths interest in the
M. O. Wheeler 160 seres near Hood
Kiver Falls.
Five acres at Frankton : cottage and
acreandahalf in cultivation. Creek
and water power; $1,000.
Block 1, ParkhurBt addition to Hood
River, all in cultivation; good house,
heantiful residence Drouertv: Price.
$4,600; $1,500 or more cash ; balance on
or before 3 years at 8 per cent.
Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Waucoma ad
dition; improved; price $1,600; or
more cash, balance, l year, 8 per cent.
The NE V of SW M and the NWW of
BE M. section 16. Tp 2 north, range 11
east, 80 acres, partly improved, good ap
ple land, plenty ol timber, no rock.
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
River 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 iu 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' aud the Paris Fair.
Corner lot in front of school house
$300.
2. Eligible residence lots in Spangler'a
subdivision, near cannon house; price
$150; terms easy, installment plan.
3. Sixty acres good cultivatable land
on Rock creek, six miles southeast of
Hood River. Price $700. Terms easy.
4. 320 acres of timber land at the falls
of Hood River, belonging to George E.
Forsyth ; 160 acres good fruit land;$4000.
8. 160 acres at White Salmon; fine
timber land ; $10 an acre.
9. Tlie o-acre place in Crapper neigh
borhood, 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. Price $900.
For Sale. 40 acres near Monnt Hood
post office. Good land $700 cash 30
days, only.
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
barn ; all fenced. Price $10,000. A
brook runs through ranch. Easy terms;
telephone; rural delivery. Four miles
from Hood River.
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; $1,6C0
or more cash ; balance on time, 6 per ct.
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 talley on county road. Price $1,500;
has small house, running water, and is
fenced. Terms, easy.
For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi
tion, center of town, from $200 to $250.
John Lrland Henderson, Agent.
For Sale The 50 acre strawberry farm
owned by A. E. Lake and others, on
west side. Price $14,000. All 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 1 acres on the hill for
sale or rent; house $10 a month, with
land $15; selling price $1,500; renter
must take subject to sale.
First-class Surveying Outfit
At the Emporium are kept 2 first-class
transits and solar attachments, aud the
nrnnriMor I :
pared to do the work of laying out acre
age property in loU and blocks, and do-
... an .iiiun ui surveying ana Platting.
From and after this date, April 9, 1903,
the rates will be as follows : $10 a day ;
Lot corners established for is Int.
two contiguous for one owner, the
same price.
Some Bargains.
A fine ranch of Son, rn. nt
. One
of the best buys in Hood River.'
See
. iaaer.
2. 42 Hires 4 nilloa ont ia i.. .i.
ani-10 of it in full bearing. First
class improvements, $200 per acre.
3. 20 acres, t miles out. Ni waste
land. Lies in the strawberrv llt
4 40 acres, 5 miles out, 30 in clover.
Price, $1,500.
5. 160 acres, 10 miles out. tin
per
U I c .
6. 30 acrefi. K mllo&mi. n:n.u.. i
ret class apple land on the East Side.
7. 40 HOrr-a Irtinln. Inn
oqq , j".-...8 w-tii, yer nere.
8.-2,000 acres, unimnroved at ia nor
acre. r
9. Several Iioiiom ami W t..
lor sale.
, w H'UJ 1 1 1
town
10. LoU In Pivu. r-.i.
and
mien ii. it-addition for sale.
W? J.BAKER,
Real Estate Agent,
nooa River, Oregon.