0
Q
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904.
CORRESPONDENCE
ODELL.
Mrs. Moser, sister of Ml. Schiller
and Miss Keenau of San Francisco, and
.Miss Phillip of Portland, have been
visiting Mra. Schiller, returning last
Saturday.
Mra. Cone and two daughter from
Portland were guests of II. C. Crockett
and family last wet k. Mr. Cone la the
owner of a large lumber mill near St.
John.
Haying la still the order of the day
at Odell. Cbarlea Davis, Messrs Black
and Runcorn have probably the best
bay land in the valley. They all
have Immense crops of the very finest
quality. Mr. Laflerty of Mount Hood
and Mr. Cameron of Dukes valley have
both purchased new bay baler and
appear to have plenty of work.
The new saw mill in Dukes valley
is now running and fast turning out
flume lumber for the East Fork Irrlga
, tlon Co, They are using the ditch
water for power, turning it back Into
the ditch after serving its purpose, and
it Is proving a success. We shall soou
have plenty of water here, and while
it is late for this season, yet another
year it will prove an excellent thing
for this section. You who are contem
plating purchasing land had better do
so soon, at the water once here, land
will advance rapidly.
II. C. Crockett recently sold his goats
at (5 per head to Mr. Peeler or the
West Side. Mr. Cronkett nays the goat
industry will be O. K. when the coun
try is better rencsa.
The first half of the ball game last
Sunday between Belmont and Odell
was well played and exciting. Not a
tally was made until the fourth Inning,
when Belmont got rattled and Odell
made three. The dual score was 17 to
10 in favor of Odell.
Frank A. Massee of Willow Flat held
the lucky number that drew the clock
which was the capital prize In a case of
baking powaer at me utile wbite
Store last week.
Mr. Strong and family moved Mon
day from the Taurny place to the
land purchased last winter from Mr.
Tucker. Mr. I'log, who bought land
from Mr. Tucker, is clearing and
otherwise Improving it for a liouie.
These new comers will soon develop
nd make desirable homes here. With
plenty of water tbl section will soon
be in the front rank. The climatic
conditions of Kant Hood River valley,
together, with the excellent soil when
watered, will soon develop the waste
E laces into profitable and beautiful
oruos. There are many allurements
here for the bomeseeker. Come, and
make a home with us.
Mr. Emerson, who is Interested with
Mr. Friday in the apple land here. Is
spending a few days In Odell. The
improvements of the last year are a
revelation to him, and be ia loud In his
praises of this section.
Last week Charley Tucker and wife
started on a visit to C hurley 'a brother,
John, at Ingalls. About the same time
John started for Hood River. Tbey
were both in Portland at the same
time, but failed to meet, and upon
Charley's arrival at Ingalls he learned
of bis brother' visit to Hood River.
Mr. Morton has demonstrated that
vetches are a good crop to raise on a
mall piece of ground. He realized
from the crop SS, tons to the acre, and
of splendid quality.
While enjoying the luxury ot the
shade under the pines at the Little
White store last Sunday, scores of
people pasted to and fro seeking com
fort here and there in some shady
nook, There were two four-borne rigs
i mm town, anu we noticed ik-rt and
Will Graham and families on their
way to their old Mount Hood home, in
company with their sister and mother.
C. U. Roberta and family are now
comfortably settled in their summer
home at Tanglewood. Mr. Roberts'
busy season Is over and he ia enjoying
these warm days at this charming
mountain ranch. The summer home
here is a luxury.
The pipe line of the East Fork Irri
gation t o. across the valley of Kast
Hood River is being put through Mr.
Jng' nlaoe, aud lumber ia being
hauled for the flume on the high land
toward Chris ltethman'i place. The
work on the cottages at Eggermont Is
being crowded. One cottage is com
pleted and another under way.
Clarence Copple, the carrier on route
No. 1, Informs us that It will probably
iw necessary 10 renew me subscription
along the route It the service la to con
tinue. The wagon ia badly in need of
repair and It has only been in use
about 18 months. The wear and tear
or wagon and harness together with
the expeuse of feeding the team, ren
ders It Impossible (or any responsible
person w luuui ine oouiraol wiln tue
small Increase of salary the govern
ment hsa arranged for. Tbla matter
should be taken up at once to the end
that the aervloe may be continued.
Mr. Copple la giving satisfaction and
$75 per mouth is not too maob for the
services rendered, and the expense
inourred. If the patrons on the Emit
Bide road will circulate a subscription,
w will do so here. It should be done
without delay.
MT. HOOD.
Mr. Wesley Rlggsof Canby, Oregon,
returned home last Monday .after spend
ing a month visiting her daughter,
Mr. II. J. Hess.
John Shaffer went to the harvest
field last Monday where he will ruu a
thresher with his brother Frank.
Richard Edwards returned home last
week to Improve his rauoli. That'
right, Dick. .
Uts of camper are coming to this
part of the woods, lust now. So the
fish will soon disappear for the summer.
Robert McKamey, haa rented his
place to Mr. Johnson for one year with
me privilege oi mree yeata ir every
thing proves satisfactory.
D. A. Hart goes to the Big Bend of
the Columbia this week to harvest. He
expects to be gone about two months.
W. H. Itodenhelser has rented bis
farm for three year and Billy is going
to take It easy now, for a while. Billy
when you go to to farming again try to
get a coos to ueip you.
TROUT LAKE.
This vicinity was recently visited by
severe eiecinu suowers, uoing quite a
lot of damage of clover hay that is in
the swath.
The party of Hood River people that
is cnaperonea ny jtirs. eouger ia lu
camp near Guler and are enloylng
every minute or uayiiKnt, aa tney
arouse Wily Cole from hi peaceful
slumbers about 6 a. m.
H. J. Byrkett returned home on the
6th after a two week's visit with rela
tives here.
O. W. Gilmer and family of Gilmer
pent Huuday with Mr. Blue.
The many tents near the lake remind
the new arrivals that fishing- la good
and that Thode Bros', bowling alley
and ' wvim p-rlr add greatly to
the amusginent of this famous summer
resort
B. C. Hamilton has his tonsoriat par
lors at Alden Kingman's resident and
any one needing a shave or a' shampoo
win nna in nanuy witn ins toots.
Mrs. Bell has opened up a bakery,
and fresb bread, cakes, and pies, etc.,
can be bad at Cole' store., , ; . " .
Au evangelist from Portland ."held a
meeting in the Trout Lake school hours
during the week, Eight convertions
were made and they were baptized in
Trout creek Sunday at 3 p, m., . , , ,
PINE GROVE; :
George ItobinHon and Herman Grosser
were in The Dsllcs last week on busi
ness before the county court in regard
to the remonstrance against the pre
posed road through their farm Judge
Lake has consented to come down and
personally look over the ground in re
gard to the road and other matters.
Floyd Campbell is np from Mount
Tabor, visiting with his grandmother,
Mrs. T. C. Rice. . t " I
C. R. Bone is having' the pipe s de
livered for the pipe line that will run
from back of Pine Grove school house to
the county road near the M, M. Hill
residence. The other line will run from
a point south of Mrs. Lens's farm across
the iwsil to the summit of the ridge on
Wm. Khrck's land, thereby putting the
entire East Side under available irrigat
ing water. Mr. Done in pushing these
two Improvements with' all' the speed
possible, so If any future water consum
ers are inclined to "make a kick.
through impatience, do not do it, but
see if there is not some way you may
possibly help push the work along. The
two line moure about two miles of
ana will ne oi great oenetlt to those
oiding land under these laterals.
About 25 contracts were secured from
different resident of the East Side last
week by the agent of the' telephone
company, which makes it necessary for
the company to construct several new
loops, but which in the end will sup
ply a longicit want by furnishing ser
vice to a large nuaiber who have been
petitioning the company to put in
phones for the last two years.
Messr Sears A Porter are having a
new house constructed on their place to
accommodate their right hand man,
Jack Clark, They are also building an
addition to their dwelling and other
wise impoving. . .
To those who Inmirine that ."some
thing has broke loose' r we would inform
them that this disturbance only comes
from the immense amount of powder
being used to clear the land of stump
on the place recently purchased of W.V.
Johnson by Burt Van Horn.
NEAL CREEK. f ;
D, II. Sears reports that his apple
crop will be larger than ever Wore, lie
says that a few barren trees by the road
slue do not Indicate the true conditions
that exist through a 35-acre orchard.
Clarence Copple has now been carry
ing the mail for over three months, and
the mail box into which these noted will
fall ha received its daily portion during
that time without the occurence of an
tfrror. Better service oould not bo aBkod.
Little Alma Christnur of Portland is
visiting at the home of her aunt, .Mrs.
The Sears A Porter place is the scene
of much activity Miens days. Besides
me regular orcliard force, Mr. Porter
has carpenters employed enlarging and
beautifying the old home. The erect
ion oi a new house lor Mr. Sear will
begin this week. . , t . 1 i , -
C. II. Sproat is putting up a neat lit
tle mm. - , r , ? j ? j , ; -,i
Our old neighbor, Boyed Sproat, has
bought an NO-aere farm, all cleared and
good improvements, 10 milei west of
i'ortland, and will follow after his old
love the duiry business.
TRIP TO PPKKH VAM.KY.
The writer mode his first visit to
Dukes Vullev on the Fourtii, anil like
me yneen oi siieoa in the presence of
Solomon's riches, he could not but ex.
claim, "the half was not tod me." H;
lug the national holiday, the settlement
to ail appearances was entirely desert
ed ; reminding us of Arradie in Long
fellow's story, after the inhabitants had
been expelled.
Not a person did we see, so hail to
guess at the location of rattlesnake dens,
Knox's place and all the rest. Eviden
ces were all around us that Irrigation
had struck the valley some years agj,
for timothy and clover meadows with
heavy stands were on everv bund. Hhv
cocks in one Held stood In clover six or
eight inches high, and we almost want
ed to pick a bone with the owner for not
getting them off. .
If oportunities of bygone days could
come again, the writer would buy the
whole valley and 1 build a
fence around it. He would there "a
stately pleasure dome decree," like Ku
bla Klun in Xanadu. He would exclude
the daily mail, the telephone which is
creeping near, and the assessor, too. if
possible. He would keep a sleek bull
dog for bad boys, and be monarch of all
ne surveyed. -
Hut such is life. Few of us have fore.
sight equal to our hind sight, aud .the
holdings of every one must ultimately
narrow down to six feet of mother earth.
DKMANU BKTTSB PHONK, NKKV1CK.
The Pacific States Telcnhone and
Telegraph Co. have been looking over
the ground recently, with a view to
extending their lines to all parts of the
East Side. We know but little alxuit
their plans, hut sincerely hoe that
lietter service in the future is a part of
their contemplations.
Thecomnanv and natrons alike mu.
delinquent in matters which could lie
-oinbtneil Into a more satisfactory so..
vlne. Just why our line, which in the
original East Side main line, should g t
out of working order so often is some
thing too high, we presume, for ordi
nary mortals to comprehend. ! While'
the strawberry season, in particular,
lasted we could hardly get the ceiitr.il
otllceatall. We know that the office
force was greatly overworked at that
time, and if we were to make guoss a
the reason for the non-working of the
line we would say that we were coollv
disconnected and left to "whistle dowu
the wind," simply becauso the ofliee
force was not adequate to handle-- the
business. The line has also been left
without care for many months, and
wires everywhere are constantly slap
ping and crossing to the great detriment
of the service. Concerning the deiiu
quencics of the patrons will say that
children and young people have been
known to use the phone lor an excessive
length of time, and it one insisted on
their giving it up would insult and an
noy while a business conversation was
being conducted.
Parents are largely to blame for this
state of things, and perhaps do not
know that if proper complaint is made
to the company their phones would be
summarily removed.
vte hope that I u the interest of bar
monv matters will also take a turn
at once, in this respect, for the better.
Business is business and natience after
a while will cease to be a virtue.
James So wen. formerly with Frank
Itutton in the timber business, but now
connected with I. N. Day' sawmill at
Portland, was in lined River Tuesday.
HOSIER.
Dr. H. a., Davi of Portland, and
formerly of this place paid a visit to
hi mother, Mra. J. K. McGregor, Sun
day, returning on No. 1, Monday.
Colonel McGregor started on busi
ness trip to British Columbia on Mon
day, m- r . -r f f,
' Mr. Lamb ha broken ground for his
new two-story building-on Oregon
street.
Blllle Stevenson has started work on
his residence on bis lot on the height.
From the size of the building, we are
inclined to- think hi must lutend to
add to the else of his family.
Miss Agnes Guloveon, left for her
home in Portland on Saturday, having
completed her four months term of
school on Friday. We understand the
board Will endeavor to secure her to
teach the all term, and we trust tbey
will succeed, as she ha certainly giveu
good satisfaction.
Mr. Lena Smith gave one of her
usual pleasant? parties, on Saturday,
when the lads and lassies kept time to
the good music until, near the mid
night hour1. t,
Misses Maud Smith and Maggie
Densmore were up from Hood River,
Daiuroay, auenuing me party.
Messrs. Husbands aud Payn have
torn down tha old buildina-. recently
purchased of Mr. Moaier, and are build
ing a blacksmith shop on their recent
purchase. Clarence says be will toon
be ready to do work lu the blacksmith
Ing line. -
Mr. Gilbert has on exhibition at his
onlce, several samples of grasses grown
on nis rancn on rine JM, wm,i
Among them are fine samples of tim
othy, cfover and bromus inermus.
. School district No. 62 held a special
meeting on Saturday last, when the
subject of a new and larger building
was discussed, and a change of site
advocated by those who had anything
lossy, it nnaiiy resulted in ine ap
pointment of a committee to investi
gate the subject and report at a meet
ing to be held at 7 o'clock nex( Satur
day even! sg, when It Is honed there
will be a full attendance of the patrons
oi ne scnooi. r -f : - " ?
' UNDERWOOD.
r,a rnornton and family moved over
to the Oregon Lumber Co's, mill A to
work in the timber.
B. F. Fuller came over Monday .from
Little White Salmon to meet Mr.- and
Mrs. Parish, Mrs. Allen and party from
ins naiies, wno are going to camp on
tue river. - .w i i ..
Chester Lyon and Roy Case have
gone to the harvest fields.
E. 0. Qoddard. with his family and
inter, are taking vacation at Acorn
Mrs. E. L. Davidson and children
have returned from Portland. -: -,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Goddard went to
Portland Satnrday.
Mist Jones of Hood River valley is
visiting the Misses Kullendonk.
Mis Lulu Berry and Miss Sadie Or
ser visited a few (lavs witli Mrs. Veach
of .Underwood. " ,- .
Grandpa Thornton returned home
from Chcnowith Saturday.
Some of the Artisans mot with Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. liayncs Wednesday
Hue Lusk left for the harvest fields
Monday. His wife went also for a visit
with her relatives in Eastern Oregon.
Clyde Debo went to Portland Tuesday
in spend a tew oays. .. ,
Miss Maud Fuller passed throunh
Underwood on her way borne at Cheno-
with Juesuuy. . -
Robert Cline has been quite sick with
fever. vi. .... - p .
MAPLE DELL.
Ixiu Morse and wife, W. 0. Ash and
wile, Miss Irgie Crow, and Miss Mln
tile Abbott went Into camp at Maple
uen, luesuay. v
i Mr. nd Mrs. F, Clark, Will Mercer
of VVasco, .Mb Nellie Clark, Nellie
RogerB, C. A. Hell, Harry Mercer left
Maple Dell yesterday after a two week
outing, While there they visited Lost
Lake and numerous other places of
Interest. All report a very pleasant
lime. ' no snow at me take. - t
.i,- ., i- j.
Bear in the Berry Patches.
J. K, Kinsey, mail carrier on route
No. 2, reports a bear having been seen
in his strawberry patch in (lie Cramier
settlement Sunday evenimr. Mr. Ever
ett, his brother-iu-law, who is in charge
of the place, was miikimr the cow when
the bear entered the berry patch about
m rous away. mr. i.yons, a neighbor,
saw bruin at the same time.
This was Everett's first glance at a
real wild bear, and he was anxious to
get a square look, so started toward the
animal. When within 15 rods of the
bear, the beast scented the intruders
and raising on his hind legs calmly sur
veyed the premises. Seeing nothing
dangerous looking, he settled down and
uuHiiy applies ninisQii io garnering me
fruit. ' When lie reached the end of the
berry row, the bear leaped over a flume.
crawled under a barbed wire fence ami
leisurely disappeared Into the wood.
Mr. Kinsey was loath to believe a
bear had really been in the berry field,
but when Mr. Everett displayed the
the tracks, he was readily enough con
ia.d, and was glad he wasn't near
wlit ii Ins bearship had possession of the
farm.
(Ii her hears have been seen In the vi-
einiu . lhev come outof the mountains
In 'iiirrh of fruit, and becoming bold
cntw.tho ftrawberry patches of the far
mers. A boar was seen on J. I. Miller's
piare, mid one on O. R. Castner'i farm.
s i it i- retried. Boar meat would be
of poor llavor at this time of year as
toe animals are very poor.
, Plenty ft Fruit at Salenu '' '
1'iiiii is plentiful at" salem this year,
ii; s a I'ortland paper. -
ili'ij cherries are being' (hipped in
quunit e. Uoyal Ann cherries are net
ting toe growers four cents per pound,
aim ti c erep is a large one. These cher
li a are later than the more common
v.iriiiis and thus-escaned the fmnta
li'c i i-h'.rtened the Black Repulicans,
Mav I u'ms and Rings. The omission
it i he .1 rains brought the Royal Ann
eln rrie-1 1 their perfection without the
tin ighi y cracking to which they are
sUlij'C'ul,
It-:.,...,, a .
nu oi.tcKocrries ormg w cents per
..all.,., ,..1 II- I I I !
Pn"""i !"" .kbii uririeB re ia oris
uemana at tl per crate.
1 he Salem cannery has leen rushed
with work on account of the fruit all
ripening at once, bntafter a few days the
."aii-ui uiaiit.il win ciom aunougn pur
chasing as usual, but shipping to the
house in Portland.
Many complaints have lteen made in
past years that fruit has been forced to
decay beneath the trees as the prices
offered were uot sulHcient to pay 'or tha
picking, but growers now recognise the
fact that their fruit was Dot of the high
est market value, and many have lately
set out the choice varitiet of trec, which,
while not so hardy, are more productive
and more valuable.
The Farmers' Irriiratina Go. hndl
their reitular monthly meetins. Tom.
day niaht. Only matters ol routine
Williams
Says
Gel a
There are few things you can buy that will
such a big dividend in jfleasure and health.
A Kodak is a congenial companion on an out
ing or vacation trip.
With it you can take views, animal pictures, groups
of friends pictures tliat you will treasure more as
the yearg iro by.
I Prices fl up oil
SLOCOM'S
' FOR
Books, Stationery, Paper Nap
kins, Pens, Inks, Blank Books,
Legal Blanks, Magazines P
Agency Oregonian, Telegram
business were transacted. Last week,
someone turned some surplus water
into the lateral' crossing the road in
front of Holman'a store on the hill, and
the flume overflowed and flooded the
district. Someone whh an ax cut a
hole in the side of the flume and turned
the water aside. Secretary Evans says
complaint should have been made to
the prntier parties before the flume was
cut. Hereafter any mutilation of the
company's property will cost some one
a considerable sum.
Complete election returns a per
official canvass shows the republican plu
rality In Oregon to be more than 24,000,
F. M. Moore for supreme judge having
a plurality of 24,217. The total of the
state for 1004 was -'11,315 as com
pared with 02,010 in 1002, or an increase
of 61(05. The direct! primary law car
ried by a matrtritv'ttf 30.857. and the
local option law carried by a majority of
ana. The oltlce ot state printer amend
ment failed to cary. Representative
Williamson's plurality was 14,:V: and
Representative Hermann's twill. J. V.
Bailey was elected Dairy and Food
Commissioner over his democratic op
pontnent by a pluralty of 24,283.
Timber uind Act, Jons t, im.
OT1CE FOR PUBLICATION.
N'
United 8latea Land Olflce, The Dalles, Ore
gon, Jane 2U 1004. Notice is hereby given
that In compliance with the provision of the
am of ootiKrt'HM ul June , 1H7S. entitled "An act
for the itule of tlmlmr lHiid In the Mates of
(.ullfornla. Ortnon. Nevada and wash union
Territory,1' a a extended to all the Public Land
stauM ny act of August 4, 1MB,
EDMUND 'W. REKKlt,
of Portland, county or Multnomah, atate of
Oregon, himoD Mayyti, luot.ltled lu this office
Ilia ewom talement No. SilHH; for the pur
eliane nftlie WkHKM wwtlon 17, NW1-4NK1-I
and NU1-4NWM of motion No. SO.In towimhlp
No. 1 nortb, ranice No. II eaet. W. M.. and will
offer prool to allow that the land sousl t ia
more Tanmoie lor ita limner or alone man for
agricultural purpoeea, and to ealabllah hla
claim to aula land before Ueorge T. Prather.
U. 8. eoinnilaalouer, at hla otrlce In Hood
HWer, Oregon, on the aith day of September,
He namea aa wltneaaea! (7harlea Teaner.
Lewis K. Morae, 1m t Morae, and William
V. Kami, all of Hirnd River. Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming adversely the
above described lanita are requested to file
their claims In thla oltloe on or before aald
Will day of Mrnteiiiher, 1901.
Jyll 91 Mll'HAKL T, NOLAN, Heglater.
ft ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice la hereby given that under and In
urauanoe of an order of the County Court of
lie atale of ortvon fur the county or Wukco.
made an the 6tb day of July, l'JOl, tne under
signed, admlulBlraUir of the esUtte of John
t. Murnbev. deceased, on Haturdav. the llili
day of August, Ilu, at the hour of S o'clock,
p. m.,st the county court house door In Dalles
City, In Wasco county, Oregon, will aell at
public auction Hie foil wing described real
eslate belonging lo the estate of said deceased,
to-wit: The south ballot the northeast quar
ter and the nortb half of the southeast quar
ter of section eleven In township one north.
rang ten east, W. M.
1 he terms of sa will be w per cent of the
eelllni price cash in hand at the time of sale.
30 per cent In on year thereafter, and 90 per
cent In two years thereafter, with Interest at 8
peroetper annum ou aaia ueierrea pay
ments.
Hsid sale will be made subject to confirms
tlnn hv court.
ata at noon niver, tnis inn (lay of July
JyU ! AdiiUoUtratur.
IN. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
. STATE OK ORKOON FOR
WASCO COUNTY.
O. W. PHKLPH and
W. H. WILSON,
Plaintiffs
ROBKRT A. NOKDER, Defendant.
To Robert A. Norder. Defendant:
In The Nsme or Tha Mtale Of onvon von
are hereby miulrvd lo appear and aiinwer the
piniuun conipiaini in ine anove entitled
obum, on or before the laat duy of the time
preaeribed In the order of the court fur the
publication of thla aumaiona, aa herelnarter
mated, and II you fail to do au, the ulalulirtu
will apply lo the court fur the relief nraved
tor In their complaint, tn-wiu- Kor a derree
airecKMiuc thateertaln murtit'tge dHted the
th day of May. lull, given by the defendant
to Ml lea H IVtler to aecure tbe payment of a
note Air tH, and being npun the following
um'iiunj mi eaiaie, iowii;
Heglnnlng at a point M4 feet south from the
Bortuweal corner of aectlon three, township
two north. rani;e ten eaat ol Willamette nicrl
dlan;running tUenneeatat So roda;thenoe aoulh
twenty-tour rods, to the aoutheaat corner of
Iheaoulhweat quarter of the norlhweat quar
ter of aald aectlon three; thence weat eighty
rode to the eouthwest corner of the norlhweat
quarter of aald aectlon three, thenre north
twenty-four roda to the point of beginning,
containing twelve acrea. more or leaa;
You are further notified that on the second
day ol July IIW4, an order waa given and
made In the above entitled court and cauae.
directing that service of Ihia summona be
made upon you by publication thereof for Hi
consecutive weeks la tbe Mood Hlver Ula.
cler, a weekly newspaper of general circula
tion published In'Vtaaco county, Oregon, and
you ars tuereSire hereby required lo appear
before theexplratlon of six weeks'
uu aiiswur ine n miiiuitn fiooiniai
complaint on or
ll.Hi of this auminona, the first publication
Dl
uonca-
tberaof being on the 14th day of July, ItHH.
JyUall Attorney for plaintiffs.
iiodali
pay
EASTMAN'S.
MT. HOOD MILL CO.
ALL KINDS Of
Seasoned Lumber
IN STOCK.
Reugh Lumber, $8.00 par 1,000,
Finished Lumber in proportion.
Lumber Yard and Office:
Mt. Hood P. 0.
Dr. M. A.
JONES
DENTIST
Office in Hun-
n a b r e a .
d a e e.
corner of Fourth and River sts.. Hoon Rives.
, Will be in Hood HIvit Fridays and Satur
days.
DR. A. F. ROWLEY,
DENTIST.
OHit over Rowley & Co.'s Pharmacy,
Hood River Heights. Wednesdays.
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Phone 931.
A TRIP TO REMEMBER -
Cloud Cap Inn
AT SNOW LINE ON MOUNT HOOD
ELEVATION 7,000 FEET. .
Pure Air, Cool Nights, Unrivaled
Scenery, Health, Pleasure,
Recreation.
Open from July 1st to October 1st.
Foh Rates and Inkormatiom
Addrkbs
MRS. S. LANGILLE, Mgr.
HOOD RIVER, OR.
Ue Scotch Plaid
I bog to thank the people of Hood River and vicinity for the generous patronage
accorded us during our Slaughter Sale at the Opera House, and to show our apprecia
tion I have decided to continue this bargain feast for an indefinite period.
We have moved to Second street, two doors from Oak street, in the business center,
where we'll continue to make friends by offering the highest class Tailor Made Clothing
at the lowest prices heard of in Hood River. Yours for Bargains,
M..HAMMERSLOUGH, Private Receiver.
Men's Suits
Roys' Suits
Children's Suits
Men's Pants
Coats and Vests
Odd Coats
Odd Vests
Overcoats and Top Coats
Ladies' Rain Coats............
THE PEOPLE v
Generally appreciate the efforts that are put forth to
please the public, and this is the secret oi our growing
business.
Reliable Goods at
with courteous treatment to
what is right.
A very Pretty Line of
Lace Collars
just in. Prices
85c. $1.25, $2.50 and ?3.50.
Summer Shirt Waists
We have some left at a bar
gain. Call and see them.
Ms Lengths
at 10c to $1.00 per yard.
Kelso Kords and
Picot Stripes
and a variety of Thin Sum
mer uress uooas,
at
greatly reduced prices.
CLEAN-UP SALE IN
LADIES' BELTS
That are Real Values.
FINE
Try Chase and Sanborn's Coffees
They are the best.
R. B. BRAGG & CO.
GEO. F. COE & SON
Dealers in Queens ware, Stoneware, Porcelain, China and Glassware,
Lamps and Lamp Supplies, CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS. .
Up-to-Date New Line of Glassware Just Received
Royal Steel Ware, Pudding Pans, Dish Tans, Berlin Kettlesj Lip
Kettles, Sauce Pans, Collet) Pols, 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
COPYRIGHT.
WHOLESALE
I ii v a ov
THE DALLES
R. H. WEBER; Prop.
THE DALLES. OREGON.
OROWKR AND
FRUIT, SHADE
TREES
i AND
ORNAMENTAL
Evergreens,
Roses
Remember, Our Trees are Grown Strictly Withaut Irrigation.
DOOMED
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
$3 00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00 and 7.00
$1.50, 2.50 and 3.50
75c, $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50
...85c to $2.00
. .$1.25 to 3.00
.-.50c to $1.00
...25c .
...$2.50 and up.
.. $1.50
,
'.
..;
Reasonable Prices
all customers, is our idea of
GORDON. :
The tremendous business
the GORDON hat is doing
comes from men all ever the
country who are quick to
recognize its intrinsic value.
Every GORDON hat
agency is proud of the name.
It means mine received for
each one of the three dollars
that is asked for a GORDON
hat.
LINE OF.
Geo. F. Coe & Son
FULL WEIGHT.
is the rule In' this mill we care not
what It Is In others. But that is only
one cardlnul principle we claim any
body can give full we'ght we guaran
tee quality, as well, and that means a
whole lot to those who know. First,
good wheat; second.good milling;tuird,
fair prices for the best to be had. We
should have your orders for DALLES
PATENT and WHITE RIVER flours.
FOB SALE BY
STRANAHAN & BAG LEY
Hood River, Or.
RETAIL
NURSERIES
DEALER IN
GRAPE VINES
SMALL FRUITS
and Shrubbery.
Tailors