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Our Regular Mid-Summer
CLEARING SALE
Vacation Time is here. We have everything for the trip. Suit Cases,
Trunks, Blankets, Valises, Bedding, Outing Shirts, Towels, Under
wear, Camp Linen, Hosiery. Our goods are reliable, our prices just. An
inspection solicited. Yours truly,
FRANK A. CRAM.
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
Eont bound
No. 2, Chicago Special. 11:43 a. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:38 p. m.
No. 8, Mail and Express, 10:50 p. m.
No. 24, Way Freight, 12:10 p. m.
No. 22. Fast Freight,'.4:05 a. m.
West bound
No. 1, Portland Special, 8:03 p. m.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:3(1 a. m.
No. 5, Mali and Exprem, 4:48 a. m.
No. 23, Way Freight, 0:25 a. m.
No. 21, Kant Freight, 6:45 p. in.
Hood River Weather Report.
For week ending Tuendny, July 12: Mean
minimum, 87; mean minimum, 83; mean, 76;
Highest temperature, S3 July II: lowest 86,
night ol July 8. Precipitation, nil.
D. N. BYERLEE, Local Observer.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
H. Rebe's ice cream at Stuart's.
For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke,
the jeweler.
Uazlewood Ice Cream. Few as good.
Noue better.
Swetland's ice cream at Tompkins A
Jochimsen's.
See the 1904 sickle grinder sold by
McDonald & Henrich.
Lunches eerved at all hours at Stu
art's confectionery and cafe.
Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at
Bone & McDonald's.
A car load of "Upper Crust" flour just
received, try it.OREGON LUMBER CO.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all
watch, clock and jewelry repair work.
Champion machine oil and six brands
of axle grease at McDonald & Henrich's
With the warm weather has come
Swetland's famous ice cream at Tomp
kins & Jochimsen's.
BeBt ice cream made in the North
west Swetland's . For sale atTompkin's
& Jochimsen's ice cream parlors.
Remember Tompkins & Jochimson is
the only firm in Hood River that
handles Swetland & Son's ice cream.
A few 75-gallon tanks for spraving pur
poses at Davidson Fruit Co. for $3.50
each. One hundred Sixty-gallon $5.
We invite the public to come in and
get oar meat prices. We are selling
boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayks
Bros.
When you need a good diamond at the
lo vest porsible figure, quality and size
guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke,
the jeweler.
Watches, walch chains, rings and
cut glass will be sold at greatly reduced
prices for the next 15 days to reduce
stock, C. H. Templi.
We are still selling our home made
lard as cheap as other lard can be bought
and we guarantee every bucket. 10s,
91.45; 6s, 75c; 3s, 45c. Mayes Beos.
Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice
that all orders for morning delivery
must be in by 10:45 o'clock. The after
noon delivery will be taken off at 4:30.
Mates Bros.
Orders at McGuire Brosmeat market
for morning delivery must be in by
10:45 o'clock. Hereafter, in the after
noon, the wagon will be taken off at
4 :30. McGuirb Bros.
Extra Star A Star shingles 2 per M.
Second grade l.fi0. Lath 2.25 per M.
OREGON LUMBER CO
We want your shipments of first-class
cherries and other fruits. Send for Sten
cil and information free,
A. D. Blowers A Co.
Seattle, Wash.
Do You Know we sell
Parlor Matches for 4c box.
Laundry Soap for 4c bar.
Evelnpes for 4c package.
Tablets tr 4c each.
Yes, we do.
1 0 Exchange Some Straw Hats
for 10c pieces. They'll do you more
than 10 cents worth of good.
To fit men and boys.
Tr.il at Qnan The kind that YOU
4 BnnMAjuiA Transparent Give
erine g akes a fine lather and is very
cooling. 5C a cake.
Coin' Flshln'?
Maybe you'll need a line or fly
hooks, or a pole and basket. Get 'em
here. Everything for the fisher
man Little Prices.
IS NOW HERE
Men's and Boys' Clothing
AT HALF PRICE
BOYS' Suits
$2.50 value for. $1.25
3.00 " 1.50
4.00 " 2.00
5.00 " 2.50
6.00 '" 3.00
6.50 " 3.25
MEN'S SUITS
$5.00 value for $2.50
8.00 "
10.00 "
12.00 "
15.00
20.00 "
4.00
4.00
6.00
7.50
10.00
LADIES'
Undermuslins
will be on sale at prices
that are less tban materials
cost. Elegant New Goods,
made In Sanitary Factories
by tbe best American work
men.
Oar Entire Line of P. N.
CORSETS AT HALF PRICE
to close out the line. Rare
offering.
60c Corteta for t5o
fl.00 Corseisfor 60c
$1.60 Corset for 75o
Uazlewood Ice Cream.
Candies made daily at Stuart's.
Stuart's now open opposite the opera
house,
Washington ice cream at Rowley &
Company's.
Headquarters for Fireworks at Geo. F.
Coe & Son's.
Try "Upper crust" Flour. It has no
equal. 0. L. Co.
Try the strawberry and pineapple
ices at the Hazelwood.
Phone 51 for sack of "Upper Crust"
Flour. Money back if not satisfied.
Fresh candies and the best ice cream
in town at Fewel's.
Bone & McDonald carry a full line of
chocolate menier and cocoa menier.
House to rent on the hill, or for sale
at a bargain. Apply to W. J. Baker.
"Bee Line" buggies straight as a
string, $45 up at McDonald & Henrich's.
For Sals 30 acres timbered land,
tillable, good soil, requiring no irriga
tion ; 2 miles from White Salmon boat
landing, near main road; considerable
wood value on the land. Price, $000,
cash. George D. Culbertson & Co.
Do your eyes need attention? If so,
call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician.
You will find a complete line of eye
glassses and spectacles at Clarke the
jeweler's.
don't fail to call and inspect the Side
Delivery Clover Buncher at McDonald
& Henrich's.
I handle all of the standard made
watches, call and get prices, Clarke the
jeweler.
The Davidson Fruit Co. keep a line of
extra quality, medium priced buggies
and vehicles.
Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired
at the lowest possible prices, Clarke the
jeweler.
We can attach a Side Delivery wind
rower to any mower. Call and see it.
McDonald & Henrich.
Chocolate menier is absolutely pure,
and guaranteed best made.. Get a can
at Bone & McDonald's.
Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut,
Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery
butter, at McQuire Bros.
S. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol
sterer in his employ, and is prepared to
do all kinds of repair work.
Save money by buying your winter
wood now. Trimmings, $1 per load;
slabs $1.25 per Cord. PHONE 51.
Farm and City Property Loans Ne
gotiated on short notice at small cost
and prevailing rates of interest. George
D. Culbertson A Cor
Buy the "Draw Cut" mower. They
will cut where all others fail. They
never break and last forever. McDon
ald A Henrich.
For Sale 20 acres, unimproved land,
covered with scattering oak and fir tim
ber, surface sloping and rolling, some
Btones; 8 to 10 acres tillable fruit land;
large living spring; situated miles
from Hood River on county road; excel
lent, sheltered location for poultry
farming. Price $850. Easy terms
George D. Culbertson & Co.
For Sale The Donahue block on the
hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi
dence, barn and outbuildings. $4500.
Will sell the 8E1 for $t!00, the NE
for $700, or the for $3500. One
third cafli, balance time at 8 per cent.
John Lki.and Hrnokrron.
I42d Saturday Surprise Sale.
Sunbonnets White and colored,
Ladies' and Misses' sizes, usual 25c arti
cle, 0c.
You'll have to hurry if you get one.
New Music "Popples," Intermez
zo by Moret. "Mermaid Waltzes," very
pretty. "Carolina Chimes," two-step.
"Where tbe Palm Trees Gently Sway,"
song.
GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT
The Little Store with Little Prices
WATER NOTICE.
Application must be made at the office
of the Hood River Electric Light, Power
and Water Co. before any irrigating is
done. Patrons living west ol fourth
street will use water from i to 5 p. m
and from 7 to 10 at night. Those living
East of Fourth street will use the water
from 5 to 11 a. m.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
mtf Manager.
Water and Light Notice
All water and light bills must be paid
at the company s oilice each montu in
advance, on or before the 10th day of
the month. No collector will be sent
out hereafter. In all cases where bills are
not promptly paid when due, the ser
vices will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
HOOD RIVER ELECTRIC L. P. &
W. C.
By John Leland Henderson, Manager.
Stores close at 8 o'clock p. m. after
July 4th until turther notice.
Furnished Room To rent; nice qniet
one. inquire Glacier oihce.
The Globe Clothing Store has made a
deep cut in clothing prices. Now is
your chance to buy; $10and $12 suits go
at $6.95; $3 and $4 mens' shoes go at
$1.95.
There will be a joint meeting of the
stockholders of the Hood River Fruit
Growers' union and the Apple Growers'
union at the opera house, Saturday,
July 16, at 10a. in. for the purpose of
forming a plan to consolidate the two
unions. By order of the Board,
E. H. Shkpard,
Sec. H. R. F. G. U.
New Today.
As the representative of the Colum
bia Publishing House we can give from
$50 to $80 per month to local and trav
eling agents. A trip to St. Louis to the
right party with salary and expenses
paid. Jesse W. Rigby. 2t
Ice ('ream Social.
Thursday evening, July 14, there will
be an ice cream social at the Valley
Christian church. A fine literary and
musical entertainment has been pro
vided, and the usual big bonfire will
add to the attractions of the evening.
Swetland's ice cream, and other light
refreshments will be served from 7 to
11 p. m. The proceeds go towards
improving the church property, includ
ing building a new fence and gates.
Everybody invited to attend and assist
in this enterprise, as it is very much
needed. Committee.
Two lives and 40 houses were des
troyed in a cloudburst at Mitchell,
Wheeler county, Tuesday.
Miss Marieline Cross and Miss Leila
Her'hner went to Oregon City, Monday
to a"ciid the meeting of the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua association. They
will be absent until June 24.
Plasterers have begun work on the
resMem-e Dr. C. H. Jenkins is building
Hi it tie.i nt ml location on the hillside.
Dr. Jenkins says he hopes to be settled
in a new In me ')y the first of September.
The Iniililinit ul. ne he says will cost not
le- llimi j:i,0XI. He also made exten-
ive pruvrmi'iiis to the property, by
nuttiiik! in a Htuiie wall at no small ex-
jn?. When completed, the doctor
wili have mie of the nicest homes of the
city. His i a slightly location, and he
shvs it wiiilil take an offer of $6,000 to
make liim h II.
Ammunition Shot Gun Shells,
10 mid 12 guae, 22, 25, 30, 32, 38, 44
cal. Him an I center fire rifle and
revolver i-aitiidges, cleaning rods,
reloading to ils, etc. Little Prices.
Tooth Brushes wear out. Do
you need a i:r one? Good value
in every one we sell. 5c to 50c.
We can tuit tbe most fastidious
taste.
Talcum Powder Is very re-
freshing these warm days, to use
after a bath or a shave. 25c quality
for I5c
Boys' Duds Knee pants, tbe
kind that will wear, Corduroy and
worsted. 40c to 90c.
- Boys' Waists, 25c to 35c. -
Aud Winans returned Friday from a
trip to Portland.
J. F. Smith is in the valley organis
ing a chapter of the Independent Order
of Lions.
J. H. Rush was down' from Mount
Hood last Saturday and made the Gla
cier office a pleasant call.
F. C. Sherrieb was Glacier office
caller, Monday. Mr. Sherrieb says he
cut abont 35 tons of bay for his first crop.
E. Shelley Morgan and family are up
from Portland, spending a vacation on
Mr. Morgan's fruit farm on I'hclp's creek.
David Eccles, president of the Oregon
Lumber Co.. was in Hood River last
week.
The first Oregon peaches reached the
Portlund markets last Thursday from
Medford.
With a big demand on sugar for can
ning fruit, the price has been advanced
ten cents on tbe hundred.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Turner accom
panied their niece, Miss Stevens, to the
Cascades, Saturday . morning, and
returned on the noon train.
Scott Bozarth and family are up from
Portland, visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Shelley Morgan. Mr. Bozarth is
publisher of the Homestead at Salem.
Wood is said to be selling for $2.50 a
cord in Forest Grove. The price today
in Hood River is $4 a cord, while last
winter it was $5.
The steamer Dalles City has found oil
burners unsatisfactory and will return
to wood burners. The oil is said to
destroy the burners.
E. Y. Judd of Pendleton and J. M.
Russell of Portland returned Saturday
from a trip to Trout Laks where they
declared they bad an enjoyable outing.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Williams are at
Long Beach, where Mr. Williams is in
attendance at the 14th annual meeting
of the Oregon state pharmaceutical as
sociation.
Robert P. Orr.who recently purchased
property on Sherman avenue, has be-
Sun the construction of a $2,500 resi
ence. Mr. Orr comes to Hood River
from Wasco.
Carl Green, brother-in-law to Colonel
O. B. Hartley, visited in Hood River
last week. Mr. Green is carrying on in
vesications for the government in the
fishing industry at tbe mouth of the
Columbia.
Jasper Wickham returned Friday
afternoon from The Dalles where he
was called for jury service in the circuit
court, ihe court disposed ot its work
before requiring his services.
The Oregon state base ball league has
come to an end. The league consisted
of the cities of Salem, Eugene, Rose
burg and Albany. The cities could not
stand the schedule of four games a
week, and the Iiigh priced professional
players.
J. C. Croine, representing the Pacific
Printers' Supply company of Seattle,
was in Hooa River last week. Mr.
Crome and 8. V. Blythe, formerly of
the Glacier, used to hold down cases
together in the office of Himes the
printer, years ago in Portland.
Mrs. W. S. Arnold left Thursday
morning for a month's visit among
friends along the coast. When Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold came West a large circle of
old friends came and settled along the
coast, all the way from Portland to Se
attle, and Mrs. Arnold will endeavor to
call on all of them during her visit.
The retrion about Antelone exneri-
enced a rainnpout, Wednesday of last
week. The water came down in a del
uge, and everything in the vicinity was
submerged. At Pine creek, about 15
miles from Antelope, the severest ven
geance of the angry eUuient was exper
ienced. Bridges were washed away,
rnada destroyed, havstaeka carried awav
in the flood and grain leveled flat with
the ground.
Georee T. Prather announces that the
Prather Investment Co. has been dis
solved. Mr. Prather has bought out his
son-in-law, C. E. Hemmanand has ap
plied for a dissolution, the new firm
will consist solely of George T. Prather,
real estate dealer and insurance. C. A.
Dano is Mr. Prather's assistant in the
office. Hem man proposes to enter the
plumbing and tinning business.
The Prather Investment Co. announ
ces the following sales : Ej-a of lot 2,
South Waucoma, Bert Stranahan's
property to Mrs. Anna Ferguson. Lots
11 and 12, block 2, Idlewilde addition,
t) William Kable, receutly from Cali
fornia, who has let the contract to J.
Hemeral & Son fora two-story residence;
consideration, $400. Jxt4, block9,Idle-
wilds addition, toD. it. Hemeral.
Rev. Earl Wilbur who has recently
removed from Meadville, Pa., to Oak
land, Cal., will lie dean of new train
ing school for Unitarian ministers in
that city. Students in the institution
will have the privilege of doing special
work in the California state university
at Berkeley, where they will have the
advantage of the large laboratories and
libraries. Mr. Wilbur is a son-in-law
of Dr. T. L. Eliot, and is well known in
Hood River and Portland.
J. I. Miller was in town Saturday for
the first time since his runaway acci
dent on the 22d of June, when his mare
ran away and threw him out of the
wagon. The wheels of his wagon passed
over both ankles, and it is thonght frac
tured the small bones on the inner side
of bis right foot. Mr. Miller goes about
on crutches, and says be experiences
no pain now, unless he continues too
long at a time on his feet. He cannot
stand on his injured foot, as the broken
bones are not yet healed. His injuries
were Indeed severe. 1 lie accident hap
penee but a short time after the death
of his daughter. His many friends will
be pleased to know he is recovering
nicely.
Oregon cherries are being shipped to
San Francisco in liquid form. Among
the freight which the steamer Costa
Rica took out last week, were 30 tons of
cherry mice, says the Portland Journal
It required 204 ordinary vinegar barrels
to hold the shipment. Ihe explanation
.1.. ,L.i . : .. f .1. . f . 'ii
la mautj iiiat uuruuu ui wie juice w in
probably come back to Portland shortly
in bottles bearing wine or brandy labels.
It is the first time that cherries have
been sent to the California metropolis
in this form. An estimate is made by
one of the dock men, who Is of a math'
ematical turn of mind, that the fruit
of 1,000 trees must have been picked in
order to produce that amount ot ouid
As the average farm does not have more
than five cherry trees on it he has
arnved at the conclusion that the prod'
uct came from at least 200 farms.
J. T. Hoi man tells the Glacier that
several of the Hood River farmers are
talking of experimenting with hop
growing. They expect to make the ex
periment by planting some this fall,
lions are known to do well on a small
scale, and there is no reason why they
would not pay from a commercial basis,
If A. W. Onthank had his way about
it Hood Kiver would be better adver
tised. "Why." be says, "thev even
nieture the situation so well that neonle
are really led to believe there are lots of
other places with tar better opportuni
ties than Hood Kiver. ine trutn is
good enough bout Hood River, but let
that be told, says Air. unman.
John Groff of. Mount Hood made proof
on his homestead before United States
Commissioner George T. Prather, Sat
urday. Mr. Groff has been in Hood
River three years. His laud lies eight'
miles from Cloud Cap Inn, where he
has 20 acres or more cleared ground and
an orchard planted. He is just now
bringing in his first strawberries, and
expects to be picking until the first of
August. Last summer, Mr. Groff had
potatoes planted between the row of
apple trees. He failed to get them dug
before the heavy snow in November.
After the thaw in January he says he
dug the potatoes and found only few
of them frost bitten. The rest were
firm and solid and of good quality.
Snow fell again during February, and
he says that there were fresh snow falls
for 26 daysjiut of the 29.
Hair Man Still Lives.
A person who is only half alive to the
world and society will not succeed
in business. He should go to Williams'
Pharmacy and get some Pal mo Tablets.
They are guaranteed for all weakness.
Mrs. Benjamin and son Bertie left for
The Dalles Monday noon, where Mrs.
Benjamin will be employed as cook in
the hospital there. She sold her prop
erty on the hill to D. A. Turner. John
Leland Henderson transacted the sale.
REMOVAL SAUL
We are going to move from our present quarters into the new brick building
now being built by Mr. E. L. Smith, and we are going to make big sacrifices to clean
up our stock before that time. We have realized that to sell this stock of goods we
will have to cut deep, and you will find on investigation that there has been
sacrifices never before made in this city.
REMOVAL SALE PRICES.
20c, 25c and 30c Wash Goods, sale price 10c
35c and 40c Wash Goods, sale price 25c
A. F. Ginghams, sale price Qc
Undermuslins, Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, 25 to 35 per cent cut
Carpets and Hugs 25 " " "
Underclothing 35 " " "
Men's Suits, Hats and Caps 35 " " "
Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes ' 30 to 50 " " "
Men's Straw and Felt Hats ' 50 " " "
Ladies' Shirt Waists 30 to 50 " " "
And a great many other articles which we will piaco in this sale that we cannot
quote here.
Phone 581. Free Delivery. J g RAND
George I.Slocum spent Sunday in The
Dalles.
Miss Grace Eliot, Sam and Tom Eliot
arrived on the steamer from Portland
Friday afternoon, and are here to spend
the summer at the Eliot country home.
lr. JMiot and his daughter, Mrs. r.arl
Wilbur, arrived Saturday. Rev. Wilbur
is expected later in the week. Mr.
Wilbur left Meadville, Pa., the latter
fiart of May, and is now located in Oak
and, California.
Oscar Fredenburg of Mount Hood
returned Friday from a trip to Astoria
and other coast points. AtWestporthe
visited his brother, John r. fredenburg,
who is connected with the United States
life saving service at that point. Mr.
Fredenburg savs during the week he
spent at the coast the weather was cold
and rainy most ol the time.
O. C. Dean returned Friday morning
from Goldendale, where he secured a
five-year licence to operate a steam and
sail ferry between Hood River and
white salmon. Mr. iiean says he ex
pects soon to erect a house on the bank
of the Columbia near the low water boat
landing on the White Salmon side of the
river.
County court convened Wednesday
with Judge Lake and commissioners
Hibbard and Stouehton present. Most
of the time of the court has been taken
up in passing on bills and considering
road petitions, though final auctiou has
been taken only on one road, that peti
tioned for by F. M. Jackson and others.
The report of the viewers on this road
was accepted, but as there are several
claims for damages filed the court will
make a personal inspection of the road
before final action is taken.
QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS
The Globe Clothing Co.
GOODS GIVEN AWAY
Goods for half price $15.00 Suits for
$3.00 is not what we claim, as we are
well aware that the people of Hood River
and vicinity are too intelligent to digest
that kind of stuff.
Men's Suits, $10
SPECIAL We have succeeded in getting the agency of the famous
STAB BKAlsriD SIEZOES
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Try a pair and you will never wear any other kind, for the STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER.
Ge GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES. '
Opposite Bartmess' Furniture Store. HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Cut
th Buttons off
Your
Trousers!
Suspender buttons are a thing of the
past. The BUTTON LESS SUSPEND
ER fastens to the trousers by a neat
nickel-plated clasp that takes bold with
a bull dog grip, vet positively does not
tear the cloth. The buttonless has cant
off back as well as fronts. The most
convenient suspender made.
SZ IKT .A.
Mrs. F. P. Friday returned Bunday !
from her visit to Salem, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sherman.
Rev. II. C. Shaffer returned Monday
noon from Portland where he occupied
the pulpit Sunday in the U. B. church
in that city, his new charge.
The family of Ex-Mar si ml Fraloy
left for The Dalles, Monday noon, to
join Mr. Fraley, who has secured em
ployment in a blacksmith shop in that
city.
John White of the Lower Cascades,
who served three terms as sheriff and
one as treasurer of Skamania county in
his younger days, is visiting his old
friend Amos Underwood, lie came
over with Uncle Amo Wednesday to Bee
a real live town.
Bert Kent is experiencing a severe
time with a splinter, which ran into his
hand while sandpapering some fir wood
last week. The splinter entered the
under side of his hand, between the
bones of his little and ring fingers. The
doctors have cut into the hand, but
seem unable to remove the troublesome
piece of wood. The wound is very pain
till. Coming just st the busy season,
it has interfered with the work of
himself ami partner, C. U. Dakin.
By a compromise outside of court the
suit of George D. CulbertHon vs. Mrs J.
L. Atkinson was settled Monday morn
ing. Attorney W. 11. Wilson was down
from The D alles to appear in behalf of
the defendant. Attorneys Jayne and
Hartwig appeared for the prosecution.
It appears now that there is Home hitch
In the sale of the land over
which Culbertson was suing for a com
mission, and the transfer has not been
made. Tbe purchaser paid something
THE MOTTO OF
and $12 value, Reduced to $6.95
FOR SUMMER DAYS
Mens' Shirts A swell
line Of Negligees for men.
Underwear Summer
Underwear for everybody.
Hosiery New and beau
tiful patterns.
Hats Crash and Duck in
the millinery department.
Caps Bonnets and Cap?
for the Children.
White Goods Several
patterns to be closed out at
cost.
ABSOLUTELY no
inferior goods in
stock. Reliable qual-
ity. Lowest prices.
IF IF ' S.
to hold the bargain, but the sale pro
ceeded no further. .
Mrs. George P. Crowoll left Tuesday
morning for Gladstone Park, where she
will remain during the sessions of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua associ
ation. A. P. Batoham, who eame down from
his Mosier ranch Saturday afternoon
says he finished shipping his Royal Ann
cherries two weeks ago. Ho now lias
ripe peaches, though not a big crop,
possibly 150 boxes, which amount he
termed only a sample.
Mrs. Grace Dark, the pretty post
mistress at Underwood, was in Hood
River last weok and made the Glacier
oilice a pleasant call. She is a daughterof
Amos Underwood. It is no wonder
Uncle Ameis a jolly, good-hearted citi
zen, he raises some of the prettiest girls
and finest strawberries on the Washing
ton side.
There was quite a moving in The
Dalles last Monday, says the Times
Mountaineer. Tublcs and slot machines
were on the go seeking places of se
clusion where they will go into hiding
for a year at least and possibly
for all time. This move was occasioned
by the mandate of Mayor-elect Seufert,
who takes his Beat this evening, that all
gambling in The Dulles shall ceaso dur
ing the year while he will serve the city
us chief executive. The owners of gam
bling devices took Mr. Seufert at his
word when he said there should be no
more gambling in the city after the 5th
ol July, and did not wait for him to con
fiscate their tools, but stowed them
away in places where they can have a
long rest.
SOMETHING forNOTHING
You can't get. What you do want is
to see that your money shall buy good
Reliable Clothing, the kind that wears
fits and looks good. This is the kind
The Globe Clothing Co. are selling.