Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1904)
S0 0. Our Midsummer IS NOW IN FULL BLAST AT l&he Up-to-Bate Store Ladies New Shirt Waists, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 to 3.95, to close out, each 95c P. N. Corsets-20 dozen-1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, at Half Price Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Night Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, prices too numerous to mention all at Factory Prices Ladies' Fancy Hosiery, 50c, tS5c, 75c grades, special 3 pairs for $1.00 Wash Goods Slauhtered-18c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c goods, per yd. I2c Ladies' Cloaks -1903 styles 12.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 to 25.00, to close . 4.95 10.00, 9.00, 7.50, 6.75, G.00, to close 3.95 4.90 garments for 2.95 Men's Suits Large sizes, 40, 42, 44, every suit in stock reduced... Half Price Boys' Clothing in odd lines, every suit reduced Half Price Straw Hats-2.50, 2.00, 1.50, 1.25, all to close, each 50c Men's Summer Underwear 75c goods for 50 1.00 " 75 1.50 " " 1.00 Golf Shirts 1.00 and 75c lines for 50 1.50 and 1.25 lines for .95 Men's Caps 75c, G5c, 50c values to close, each 25c Odd Shoes Men's, Ladies and Chil dren'sat Clearance Prices Yours truly. F rank A Cram. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. Eat bound No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:43 a. m. No. (, Spokane Flyer, 8:38 p. ra. No. tl, Mull and EipreHS, 10:50 p. ra. No. 21, Way Freight, 12:10 p. m. No. 21 Kant Freight, 4:05 a. m. Wiwl bonnil No. 1, 1'oi tland Hpeclnl. 8:03 p. m. No. H, Portland Flyer, 5:i a. ra. No. 5, Mull and KxproHH, 4:48 a. ra. No. 2M, Way Freight, 0:25 a. m. No. 21, Fast Freight, 5:45 p. m. Hood River Weather Report. For week ending Tuesday, July 19: Mean maximum, 74; mean minimum, 51; mean, 62.5. lllghexl temperature, W July 19; lowest 48, night ol July 14. Precipitation, .19. D. N. BYEHLEE, Local Observer. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Fur bargains in Silverware, see Clarke, the jeweler. U.Iewood Ice Cream. Few as good. Note better. Scotland's ice cream at Tompkins & Jochimeen'a. Li.nciies served at all hours at Stu art's confectionery and cafe. Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at Bone & McDonald'". A car load of "Upper CruHt" 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. With the warm weather has come Swetlund's famous ice cream at Tomp kins & JoChilllSeil'S. Best ice cream made in the North west Swetland's . For sale atTompkin's & JochimsenV ice cream parlors. A few 75-gallon tanks for spraying pur poses at Davidson Fruit Co. for 3.50 each. One hundred Sixty-gallon (5. We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are polling 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, watch chains, rings and cut glass will lie sold at greatly reduced prices for the next 15 days to reduce stock, C. II. Temple. We are still selling our home made lard as cheap as other lard can be bought and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, tl.30; 5a, C5c ; 3, 40c. Mayes Bbos. Mayes Bros.' moat market gives notice that all orders for morning delivery must be in by 10:45 o'clock. The after noon delivery will be takon off at 4:30. Mayes Bros. Orders at McGuire Bros. 'meat 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. McOdiri Bros. Extra Star A Star shingles 2 per M. Second erade $1.50. 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. Hixjwers & Co. Seattle, WaBh. I will le in the East doing post-graduate work in the hospital for a couple of months, consequently my expenses will be heavy. I will feel grateful if all who are owing me will call and settle with Mrs. Humble or at the bank of Butler & Co , who will receipt for same. Dr. Dcmble. . Hazlewood Ice Cream. Stores close at 8 o'clock p. in. after July 4th until further notice. Furnished Room To rent; nice quiet one. Inquire Glacier office. I now have the most complete line of plain band and set rings in the city, get my prices before purchasing elsewhere, Clarke the jeweler. 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 11.95. 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 Washington ice cream at Rowley & Company s. Try " Upper crust" Flour. -It has no equal. 0. L. Co. Try the strawberry and pineapple ices at tne llazelwoou. Tlione 51 for sack of "Upper Crust' Flour. Money back if not satiHfied. Bone & McDonald carry a full line of chocolate menier and cocoa menier. For Sale 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 hind. Price, $000, cash. George D. Culberlson & Co. Do your eyes need attention? If so, call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician. Vou will find a complete line of eye glasses and spectacles at Clarke the 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. 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 McGuire Bros. S. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol sterer in hU employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. Remember Tompkins & Jochimson is the only firm in Hood River that handles Swetland & Son's ice cream. Save money by buying your winter wood now. Trimmings, $1 per load; Blahs $1.25 per Cord. PHONE 51. Farm and City Pbopkrty Loans Ne gotiated on short notice at small cost and prevailing rates of interest George D. Culbertson & Co. For Sale 20 acres, unimproved land, covered with scattering oak and fir tim ber, surface sloping and rolling, some stone?; 8 to 10 acres tillable fruit land; large living spring; situated l' miles Irom 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 rexi deuce, barn and outbuilding?. $450). Will wll the SE'i for $M0, the NK for $70D, or the Wty for $3o00. One tbini ca ll, balance time at 8 per cei.t. John Lelanj Hendkrson. WATER NOTICE. Application must be made at the office of the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water Co. before any irrigating is done. I'atrons living west of fourth street will use water from 2 to 5 d. 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 lie paid at the company's ollice each month in advance, on or before the 10th day of the month. No collector will be sent out hereafter.In all cases where bills arc 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 Lelund Henderson, Manager. Sew Today. Peaches at Coe & Son's. Orpingtons and Minorcae at Law is'. G. P. Atchison is agent in Hood Riv er for the Capital City Nursery Co. of saiem, uregon. Wanted In a family of four, a first class housekeeper and cook, who can take charge of a house and run it. Good salary offered. Inquire at this ollice. Steel frame drag saw with two speed hitches, and two lengths of stroke. If you need a power saw, this is what you want. The price is right at J. U. Nick elseiiB. Phone house. . Itorn. In Hood River valley, July 8, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gatchell, a son. At the hospital in The Dalles, to Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Scobee of Hood River, a daughter Free Band Concert. The Hood River Band will give a free Band Concert at Belmont Kridav eve. July 22. A Basket Social and Ice Cream in connection. Every body come. Sherman Frank, the saddler and har ness man, visited in The Dalles last week with his mother. The Klickitat Valley Horticultural society announces that it will hold a (ruit fair this fall in Goldendale. Mrs. Benton Mays and daughters are ramping near Mount Hood postoffice, about 15 miles from Hood River on one of the branches of that stream. They will remain during the summer months. Chronicle S. F. Blythe returned Sunday night from a week's visit in Portland and Gladstone Park. Miss Clara Blythe accompanied her father, having just returned from a two months' trip to the St. Louis exposition and Eastern cities. Mrs. B'jthe returned Tuesday, after three weeks visit with relatives and friend in Seattle and Portland. E. R. Bradley is still a very sick man. He thought he had about recovered from the strained back, but says about 3 o'clork Monday afternoon he was taken with severe pains in the back and suffered much during the night. He exp-cts to gel his new house on the hill inclosed by the latter part of this week. He nays he will not complete the build ing this fall unless he shoud make sale of his preeent home place. When com pleted the new house will be a hand some addition to the many beautiful residences of the city. Mayor A. 8. Blowers left Saturday (or Portland on business. It is reported that George Smith will open a flour and feed store at White Salmon. The Wasco Warehouse Milling team defeated Goldendale last Sunday w ith a 5 to 7 score. Mies Delpha Hammond of Portland, arrived Sunday night, and is the guest of Mrs. Edward Blythe. Mrs. George T. Prather left Tuesday morning for Portland as a delegate to the Grand Lodge meeting of the Degree of Honor. Lee Morse limped about on crutches for a tew dayi last week, having stepped on a rusty nail which penetrated his foot. Some one, supposed to be a tramp, raised a disturbance around the bakery last Sunday night in an attempt to find an entrance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vaughan left Sat urday for Willow Flat, where they spent the week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bone. K. 8. Mayes, family and mother, Mrs. A. Mayes, have gone on their vacation to visit with Mrs. B. Mayes' brother, A. L. Calvin at Toledo, Wash. Mrs. E. L. Smith returned Monday night after a week spent in Portland and Gladstone Park, where she attend ed the sessions of the chautauqua. W. J. Baker reports having sold the A. 0. Rinehart prooertv in Pleaaant. view addition, consisting of lot 12, block iu, to mrs. l nomas iiiguop; considera' tion, 1750. : . J. F. Batchelder returned to Portland. m. . ' monuay aiiernoon, alter an over-eun uay visit wiui nig lamiiy, who are camped for the summer under the oaks in Kiverview Park. Mrs. Agnes Caufield of Oregon City arrived Monday on a visit to her par ents, oir. ana jura, j. u. Dukes. .Mrs. Caufield was accompanied bv Mrs. Stearns, nee Miss Fay LaFrance. hays the Springfield, Lane count v News: "Dr. R. A.Jayne and brother.A. A. Jayne of Hood River, together with their four hoys, will leave next Wednes day for a three week's stay at Crescent lake end other hshing resorts." T. H. Williams, the baker, went to The Dalles Tuesday to secure the ser vices ot an oven builder. Mr. Williams will place two ovens in the new bakery he is putting up on the Schenck prop erty, corner of Fourth and State streets. J. C. Abbott, who had beed visiting his brother at Wapinitia, was in The Dalles Saturday, says the Mountaineer, returning to his home at Hood River. Mr. Abbott said the rains of last week did not reach Wapinitia. However. rain was not needed there as crops are all right, and yields will Ije heavy. Camping parties are leaving dailv for the secluded shades of Maple Dell. Among those camped there now are Mrs. L. E. Morse, Mrs. Charles Cast ner, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. W. O. Ash, Miss Ota Walker. Wednesday they were joined by Mr.and Mm. Kinnaird and Charley Castner. Willard A. Elklni it the new pastor of the Valley Christian church. Mr. Elkint preached to large audiences at his church last Sunday, both morning and evening. He ia an able speaker, a deep and original thinker and made a very favorable impression on hi con gregation. Mr. Klkina cornea to Hood River from Stayton, in Marion county. He is accompanied by Mis. Etkins and hia little daughter. Rev. Mr. Elkmi isa graduate of the Eugene divinity school, and while in that city was a student for a number of years in the University of Oregon. He served throughout the Spanish-American war with the Second Oregon in the Phil ippines. Salem will send 30 delegates to the convention of the Oregon llevelopment League which meeti in Portland, Aug ust 2 and 3. Ten of these delegates were chosen by the Greater Salem com mercial club, ten' appointed by the mayor of Salem, and ten named by the board of commissioners for Marion county. Salem intends to reap some good from this meeting. George P. Crowell ate a large quanity of cherries Thursday night, aim after ward drank milk. The next day Mr. Corwell was unable to report for duty in hia store, the first time in years. SUMMER SALE Right now is the time we are going to clear stock of odds and ends left from the busy Spring season. Yon don't need to bring your silver dollars bring your half dollars. They will go just about as far now, if you can use any of the broken lots. In SHOES, where we have but a few left of a kind, wo sell at less than cost, except contract goods. You can get some splendid bargains in this line. Also iu Piece Goods, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Wrist Bags, Notions, Hosiery and Men's Hats glad to get cost out of broken lots. Summer Millinery at great reductions. Part of the cost suit us better than carrying it a yenr. H IT A P P ' S. aai R Sl G Corsets are the good forin producers. They wear well an I are very comfortable. Your money hack it'tbey don't suit. Shirt Waist Sets The very newest thing in Pearl, Gold Plate, and Gun Metal Little Prices. Fishing Tackle Files, Lines, Reel, Pole, Baskets, Fly Books, SlrapH, Spears, Spoons, Sinkers, etc. Little Prices. Pocket Knives Above the or dinary. We have a very lerge as sortment. The cheaponea are good and the best are not too high priced. Straw Hats, Gloves, Sunbonnets. CAMP NECESSITIES Stoves, Tents, Fry Pans, Camp Kettles, Coffee Pots, Tea Kettles, Knives, Forks, Spoons, WHITE ENAMEL Plates, Caps and Sau cers, Mush Bowls, Soap Plates, Veget able Dishes, Meat Platters, Wash Ba sins, Soap Dishes, Dippers. Axes, Lanterns, Brooms, Soap, Artists' Materials A very compK t') line for oil, water color or crayon work Little Prices. Box Stationery We are show ing some f the mnt,t stylish iu vogue. 15c to 75c per box. Tissue Paper for making hate, fancy work, etc. Crepe and plain. Little Prices. Haying Tools Rakes, Whetstones, Little Prices. Scythea, Hay Sickles, etc. Matchs, .Candles, Hammers, Saws, SB GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT The Little Store with Little Prices Mrs. Beheu has returned home after several weeks spent camping out at Eg eermont, and is much improved m lealth. She stayed out until she got ureu oi camping ana litis come home to live awhile. When she jri'ts tired "liv ing," will, again go camping. She savs it is lietter than all the doctors' medi cine, less expensive and plcasanter to take. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Williams returned Saturday from Long Beach, where Mr. w imams attended: the sessions of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical associa tion. He says the neoulo at the Break' ers treated the delegates royally. The weatner at tunes was rather damp and rainy and interfered with some of the side excursions, but everyone declared ne nau a goou time. Hood River was well represented at uiuiisione raric last i uurHuay,tlie Bame being Grand Army day. Among those from Hood River were noticed : Mrs. F, C. BmsiuH, Mrs. F. E. Jackson. Miss Lie la Ilershner, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, Mrs. George P. Crowell, Mrs. E. Kami. Miss Marcehne Cross. f . 1 ft. r,. lyupiain ana mrs. j. r. enaw, now resi dents of Oregon City, were also on the grounus. A corrugated iron buildine. 25x(ifl feet is being erected on the north side of Oak street, iust west -of the Fashion stables, to be occupied by the new plumbing firm, the llood River Plumb ing Co., consisting of C. G. Htmman and li. J. Woicka. This new firm has secured the contracts for the plumbing work on the E. L. Smith brick, the res idence of Dr. Jenkins, the house of K. Blanchar, and the Jim Tavlor build ing. Dr. II. L. Dumble left on the noon train for a visit of a month or more in the East. At Pendleton be expected to be joined by J. A. Beitman, who was taken to Jus borne at Walla Walla, a very sick man, and who had been visit- ng Mr. and Mrs. Allan Herman of the East Side. Dr. Dumble goes to accom pany Mr. Beitman to an eastern hospit- or a delicate operation. Before returning home the doctor intends vis iting his parents in Virginia. W. J. Baker accosted the Glacier re porter last Friday afternoon, saying he was looking for a big man with lots of sympathy. Upon further inouirv. the newsgatherer found Mr. Baker had a job on his hands that did need sym pathy. He had a pile of achool bonds on his desk that required the signature of the chairman of the board of direc tors on each of the 1.040 different inter est coupons. There were 26 bonds on Director Baker's desk, each of which caiieu ior iouu. ine reporter s svm- weut out to the genial Mr. Baker. one regret was that lie couldn't draw down the coupon payments to himself. Captain J. II. Duke had a narrow escape from what might been a serious injury while working on the old build ing at the comer of State and Fourth streets last Saturday. Mr. Dukes was assisting in tearing down the buildiug, and while 16 feet from the ground, a piece of scantling gave, way, and to avoid falling on a pile of old boards filled with nails, he jumped out from the building and landed on his feet. His ankle and knee of the left foot were severely injured and he now goes about on crutches. His foot is badly swollen. It is fortunate indeed that the accident was no worse. Mr. Dukes is 68 years old. R. M. Hall of the O. R. A N., accom panied by Mrs. Hall, S. Glen Andrus, railroad editor of the Chicago Record Herald, and Mrs. . Andrug, and Miss Bessie White, sister of Mrs. Hall, from Hloomington, 111., sjent Monday in Hood River, returning to Portland by boat Tuesday morning. Mr. Andrus is gathering material for writeupa in East ern publications of the Western country. Mr. Hall is but recently returned from a six-weeks' trip to St. Louis, Chicago and Bloomington, his former home in Illinois. Mr. Hall says the exposition is a grand success, and that every per son in Oregon should take advantage1 of the low rats and attend the fair. He is anxious that Hood River add to her fruit exhibit at the fair. Hood . River should send all the fine fruit it can to St. Louis, says Mr. Hall, aa the valley is expected to win some of the gold medals for Oregon. s REMOVAL, SALE 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. 20e, 25c and 30c Wash Goods, sale price 10c 33c and 40c Wash Goods, sale price , 25c A. F. Ginghams, sale price 9c Undermuslin8, Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, 25 to 35 per cent cut Carpets and Hugs 25 " " " Underclothing 35 Men's Suits, Hats aud 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 piace in this sale that we cannot quote here. Phone 581. Free Delivery. J J RAND I pathy ' Hia on Clyde Hart of White Salmon was a Hood River visitor, Monday. The Isenberg bovs will leave next week for the harvest fields of Eastern Oregon. T. E. Wickens returned Monday from month's visit in Portland with his Drotiier, red Snow. E. A. Houle, the contractor and build er, left Monday noon for Mosier, where he has the contract to erect a $1,200 building for J. N. Mosier. The Portland Journal says the people of Hood River valley are hospitable even to black bears that comedown and enjoy a feast on belated strawberries. Councilman Mayes made a business trip to The Dalles, Monday, returning the same day. Mr. Mayes reported the temperature much warmer there than in Hood River. The Antelope Herald is authority for the statement that watersjiouts in that section a couple of weeks ago did dam age to the extent of $2,500. Represent ative I. N. Burgess lost $500 through damage to his ranch by the waterspout. The contract for the construction of the E. L. Smith two-story brick on the corner of Oak and Third streets was awarded to Frederick & Arnold last Thursday , at the cost of $8,600. It is stipulated that the lower portion of the building shall be completed by the first of Octolier. Report comes from Albany that the sports of that city are short $1,000 in payment of bills for professional base A. A. Jayne left last Friday for the Willamette valley, where he expects to spend a couple of weeks rusticating in the mountains. Roswell Shelley of the Little White Store made a trip to Arlington, last Friday, where he contracted to dispose of some cord wood. Mr. Shelley is begin ning to deal extensively in the staple article of cord wood. C. G. Metcalf has about completed his handsome $'.M00 dwelling on his ten-acre tract at Belmont. This liouse would do credit to any city. Supplied with all modern conveniences it will afford Mr. Metcalf and family as comfortable a home as one would desire. Mr. Metcalf is engineer of the Davenport planer at Belmont. A n tone Pfeifer died in Portland Sat last. Mr. Pfeifer was one of the first of land owners here and came here with his family over a year ago. He was never very strong and last winter failed to take care of himself and broke com pletely down. He sold his place and left here in May, going to Hood River. No particulars have been received, but it is presumed that he died in a hoHiii tal. He leaves a wife and five child ren, the eldest, Charlie being eight years old. Irrigon Irrigator. George W. Love returned Monday noon from a visit to Portland. H. C. Bateham arrived from Mosier on the afternoon train, Monday, Mrs. J. E. Rand and daughter, Laura, are spending a week at Gladstone Park. M. C, Debo was registered at the St. Charles hotel In Portland last Friday, from Hood River. Mrs. Gee is here from Portland to manage Mayes Bros.' business during the adsence of E. S. Mayes. Mrs. Geo expects to locate here permanently. Mears & Bentz finished putting in a cement walk for Frank A. Cram, last week, and are engaged this week in put ting in concrete foundations for the Davenport Bros, sawmills on Green point. O. 3. Gessling was regestered last week at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Gess fing says he has been offered several business propositions in Portland, but when it comes to severing all connec tions with Hood River, this country doesn't look so worse to him after all. The usual hegira to the hop fields is beginning. A. L. Phelps and family and H. J. Ellis and family are preparing to leave shortly for tbo hop fields of the Yakima valley, where Mr. Phelps has been for the last two or three seasons. Mr. Phelps and Mr. Ellis expect to make up a party when they will all start together. Another Bombardment in Prices at The Globe Clothing' Co. ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK 3.95 Men's Summer Suits in licrht colors, neatly made up, $9.00 value, reduced to Men's grey mixed suits, good fit, highly tailored, never sold for less than $18.00, for one 7 CA week reduced to jJ Boys' long pants suits, dark or light colors, a regular $7.50 valuh, for this week only Little Boys' two-piece summer wuits, $ .50 value, down to Boys' summer wash suits, not one in the lot sold for less than 75e, and up to $2, your choice... One lot of Boys' Caps, the 25c kind, go for Men's Gloves for summer wear made of good leather, only 3.25 75c 45c 10c 25c Men's Straw Huts Reduced 75c kind go at Men's Light Weight Summer Underwear, 50c value, for Camping Quilts, large assort ment, $1.50 value, only Men's Cotton l'ants, sold every where for one dollar, now Men's Good Suspenders, regu lar 25c grade, only Men's blak and white stripe Overshirts, 35c value, only Men's good every-day socks, G pair for Men's heavy blue denim Over alls, never sold less than 75c, our price for this week only 25c 25c 75c 65c 15c 19c 25c 50c TO THE PUBLIO-This great Saving event means a savinc: to vou from 25 to 40 per cent, and you can't afford to miss this great Price-cutting Sale. Every article sold by us is up to the highest standard of merchandise, and if not entirely satisfactory onng bade tne goods and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Ue GLOBE CLOTHING CO. ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES. Opposite Bartmess' Furniture Store. HOOD RIVER, OREGON.