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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1004. STAGNANT POND BELOW THE CITY lielow the railroad track a little to the went of the depot is a pond of stagnant water several acre in extent. As a dis ease breeding hole it is one of the worst sort ot ulaces. Emptying into this pond is the refuse of Dull a dozen sewers, ihe stench that the stagnant water is sending forth these warm days in carried bv the wind to !.. il . i of town. Joe Wilson called the attention of the (ilaeier reporter to this filthy hole last Saturday afternoon, and had him go down ami look at the sea of filth and decavinu animal and vegetable matter that is constantly breeding disease germs and malaria. which if not checked will produce an epidemic of typhoid and (lypthena that will come so sure as the nond is allowed to remain. Mr. Wilson is of the opinion that the Commercial club fhoulQ take it upon themselves to see that this disease' breeding hole is drained and kept free from stagnant water. The Glacier re porter went with Mr. Wilson to the went end of the pond, where it was found that by making a cut of about 350 feet in the sand the pond, could be easily drained into the running water ot the C'oluiiioia. This is the first year that water has remained in the pond below the .city. Heretofore the water has filtered through to the river, but Mr. Wilson explains this from the fact that the heavy rains . last fall drained sufficient clay from the hillsides of the city into the pond to "pnddle" the same and make it water 4ight. Wasco County Teacher's Institute. The Wasco county teachers' annual institute will convene in the assembly hall of the high school building at The Dalles, Tuesday morning, August JU, and will continue three days. Superintendent Justus T. Neft, in call ins the institute, says: "In the preparation of this program the miriKise of the annual county institute has been kept in view. Able instructors have been secured, and care lias been exercised in the selection of subjects to be presented by them. "It is honed therefore that there will be a full attendance of the teachers of the county and that it will unite to make the institute a most successful one. ' The list of instructors includes J. II. Ackerman, state superintendent of pub lic instruction; R. 1'. Kobinson, coun ty superintendent of Multnomah coun ty; 1). A. Grout, principal of the Park School, Portland; J. 11. Orcutt, princi pal of hitrh school. The Dalles; L. It. traver, city superintendent, Salem; Kdythe Randall, The Dalles. following is the program as the teachers of the county. Tl'ESOAY FOHKN'OON. sent to Reading B. F. Arithmetic D Geography K. F. Robinson A. Grout Robinson TUESDAY AKTKRNOON. Language D. A. Grout History R. F. Robinson Method of Recitation J. H. Orcutt Physical Culture Kdythe Randall WKONE8DA Y FORENOON. Arithmetic. .r. D. A. Grout Reading K. F. Robinson r. J. II. Ackerman WEDNESDAY AFTKKNOON. Language T. A. Grout Geography U. F. Robinson Spelling D.A. Grout Physical Culture Kdythe Randall THURSDAY FORENOON. Reading II. F. Kobinson Everyday Problems for the Teacher L.A. Traver Arithmetic D.A.Grout J. II. Ackerman THl'llSDAY AFTERNOON. History R- F. Robinson Pictures and School Room Decoration... L.R.Traver Grammar D.A. Grout Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a public propram, the speaker and subject to be announced later. J. II. Orcutt, principal of The Dalles high school, will issue certificates of at tendance to each teacher registered at the institute. Following are extracts from the school laws of Oregon relative to attendance of teachers of the county at the annual in stitutes: "The county superintendent shall hold annually a teachers' county insti tute, for a term of not less than three days, fur the instruction of teachers and those desiring to teach: and all teachers in the public schools of his county shall lie obliged to attend; and the county superintendent may at his discretion re voke the certificate, reduce the grade, or refuse to grant a certificate to any teach er who refuses to attend the county in stitute without cause." "Thecounty superintendent shall ap portion to each diftnct in nis county 5 for each teacher employed by such district during the 12 months immedi ately preceding such apportionment who 1ms attended, for a period of at least l(i hours an Bnnual county institute or state teachers' association held dur ing the 12 months immediately preced ing the time of making such apportion ment. The county superintendent shall take as evidence that such district has employed a teacher or teachers who have attended an institute or association as alxive described, a certificate properly signed by the secretary of such institute or association, or a certilied copy there of." Death of Henry Van Blaracom. Henry Van I'laracom, after an illness of three weeks from typhoid fever, died at bis residence on Hood River Heights Monday evening, august 15. The de ceased, was unconscious for ten days be fore bis death. His wife and all his six children were with him when the end came. Funeral services were conducted bv Rev. J. T. Merrill of the U. B church at the family residence, at 2 .o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, with interment at IdlewiMe cemetery. Henrv Van Blaracom was bom in Ohio, March 2:1, 1S30. He grew to man hood on a farm in Indiana. Later he moved to Minnesota, and at the age of 24 he was married to Katherine Gear ine, wlio with their six children survive him. The children are: Mrs. J. M. Weed of Benton county, J. L. Van Blar acom of Philomath, Isaac, John.Samuel and Otis of Hood River. In 1870 Mr. Van Blaracom, with his family, crossed the plains to ' Walla Walla. A year later tne family moved to Benton county, and then to Cowlitz county Washington, where Mr. Van Blaracom lived for 20 years, or until he came to Hood River two years ago. Mr. Van Illaracoui was a member of the i'nited Brethien church since he was 25 years old. ' Suicide Prerented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had lien discovered will interest many. A run down system, ordesxindency invariably precede sui cide and Bonn-thing has been found that will prevent that condition which make suicide likelv. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric bitters. It lieing a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satis faction guaranteed by Clias. JT. Clarke, the druggist. " " , '... Sheep Herder Gets Too Much Alcohol. ' Dennis McCauley, a sheep herder, was found dead, Thursday, August 11, on the range ten miles southeast of the Mount I food postofflco. Coroner Burget held an inquest early Sunday morning and found death to be due to alcoholic causes. It is said McCauley secured a quart of alcohol, and no doubt drank himself to death. .-. McCauley was about 40 years of age. He had been packing camp goods for his brother, who is herding sheep in the mountains at the headwaters of Hood River. Besides his brother, the deceased leaves a sister and other rela tives at Gervis. The liody was buried where it was found, but will probably be exhumed for shipment to his former home at Gervais. Tho body of McCauley was found by Fred Kemp, and it is thought the man had been dead then for several days. McCauley and his brother were in the employ of A. 8. Roberts of The Dalles Dick Gorman accompanied Coroner Burget from The Dalles last Saturday, and together they made the 27-mile trip to the sheep camp. Secures Big Tie Contract. Frank Davenport, president of , the Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. says his company has secured a contract from the railroad company to take all the ties the mills can cut in the next six months. Mr. Davenport says he can turn out about 10000 wor;h of ties each month. Dan Mears is now putting in the con crete foundation for the boilers of the Green Point mill. Mr. Davenport expects to have this mill in operation within a week or ten days. He says it will be one of the best arrangd mills in the country. Frank Davenport has built a mill each year for the lust 30 years, but he says this one will lead them all for convenience. " Henry White will be in charge of the saws. Ibis man Mr. Davenport says is the best sawyer in the country. Frank himself taught White to saw 25 years ago. Water is now running into the Green point pond saysMr.Davenport. Already about seven acres of ground is covered with water. hen completed this dam will cover 15 acres of land with water nine feet deep. Here to Huy Prunes. ' E. L. French, member of the French Packing Co , of Ellsworth, Wash., was in Hood River during the week looking for prunes. Mr. Freuch wauts about 20 tons for his dr:er at Ellsworth, the crop being almost a complete failure in Clark county he is compelled to secure outside fruit to keep the dryer going. Mr. French arranged with Joe. Wil son to secure the prunes for him. Mr. Wilson, after making inquiry, finds there are between 30 and 40 tons of prunes in the valley. Mr. French wanted only about half this amount, says Mr. Wilson. Mr. French will pay between $10 and $15 a ton for the green fruit. Last year the growers secured 18 and $1Q. - - Ihe prune crop in the Willam ette valley and Clark county is very light this year. The largest prune or chards in Hood River were grubbed out last year, but what orchards were left have a good crop this vear. The crop is aiso ueavy at ivioeier. Bishop O'Reilly Here Next Sunday. Bishop O'Reillev of Baker City will hold services at the residence of Mrs. John Mohr next Sunday, August 21, at lu o CIOCK. "The Catholics of this community are certainly honored in being privileged to welcome tor the nrst time into their midst, the highest representative of the church in this part of Eastern Oregon, anil one whose power of eloquence anil genial personality has won the esteem of all classes of people," savs Peter Mohr of the East Side. "It is seldom that such an opportun ity is afforded us of listening to the sub lime truths and elevating ideas, which such an exponent of the church Is necessarily ably prepared to explain to an intelligent audience. "A meeting of all the Catholics wtll be held immediately after service, at the residence of Mrs. John Mohr. All should be present." Right-of-Way 1'ruuii.sed Once Mere. A quorum failed to materialize at the council chambers Monday night, so adjournment was taken until Friday night, when Mr. Holmes, as agent for Mr. Hopkins, the gentleman who owns the land between town and the river,has agreed to furnish the city of Hood River the right-of-way for the sewer outlet for the sum of $50. Councilman Earlev says he was in telephone communication with Mr. Holmes Monday afternoon, and the lat ter gentleman promised to havethemat ter all arranged for the city council by the latter part of the week. Mr. Early says he had also received assurance from the railroad people that the company is willing to grant sewer privileges on the railroad right-of-way. The adjourned session of the council Friday night is expected to begin a defin ate movement for sewers. Off for Minidoka. II. M. Abbott, A. B, Crosier and Dave Fleming boarded the Chicago special, Saturday morning, bound for the sands and sage brush of the Minidoka coun try, -where they aim to make their for tunes. An extensive irrigating system is building into this section, and it is expected that the water of the Snake river when poured out upon the Idaho sands, will make that country a second paradise. Many settlers are flocking to the new country, and the chances for business openings should be many. Worth (itiinir to See. The Rural Northwe.-t gives the Hood River fruit fair the following boost; Hood River will hold it (ith biennial fruit fair on October 13, 14 and 15. The crop of apples in the Hood River valley is unusually good this year: the people of the city and valley have lost none of their vim anil enterprise and while it is practically impossible to surpass the display of apples made some of the pre vious fairs at that place it is certain that the fair this year will lie the best which can be made and worth going a long way to see. Sick Heailurba. . -"For several years my wife was troub led with what the physicians called sick headache of a very severe characTer. She doctored with several eminent physi cians and at a great expense, only to grow worse, until she was unable to do any kind of work. Alwut a year ago she began taking Chamberlain s Stom ach and Liver tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and is real well," says George E. Wright of New London, New York: For sale by G. E. Williams, the druggist. . The Moro Observer reports that R. E. Th .mpson and Carl Johnson of Hood River arc working in the harvest fields of Sherman county. SMITH TO BUILD ANOTHER BRICK E. L. Smith has Architect Stranahan preparing plans for another brick build ing he will put up this fall. "Somebody has to build up this town," remarked Mr. Smith, "for insurance costs too much on tho miserable shacks some of us have around here." The new building will be one story in height, and will occupy the lot imme diately east of the building now being erected for J. E. Rand and the First National bank. The building will have a 50-foot frontage. When completed it will be occupied by George I. Slocom and E. R. Bradley, who now rent the woixlcn buildings standing on this lot. The buildings now occupied by Brad ley, ths printer, George I. Slocom and W. J. Baker are being moved to the lots recently vacated by Williams the baker. Mr. Slocom will have temporary quar ters with J. K. Rand, while Mr. Bradley will continue to do high grade job work as bis building is shifted to the corner of Third and State streets. Work on the corner brick Mr. Smith is putting up is progressing rapidly. Lathers are expected to begin the latter part of this week on the lower floor ot the store and bank rooms. Bricklaying was delayed a few davs bv thenonarnv al of iron braces for the front of the building. One of these, weighing 3,000 pounds, was set m position Tuesday. The building being vacated by Mr. Baker, the real estate dealer, is an old land mark in the city. This little build ing was erected in 1882, the year the O. II. & N. was completed through .Hood River, says Mr. Smith. It was used then by Mr. Smith as a warehouse, and for several years after by George I1 Crowell, the firm for a while in the lat ter part of the '80s reading Blowers & Crowell. Pledges Support of League. . The Portland Evening Telegram is working bard to interest capital in building a railroad to the Interior of Oregon that the trade of this section may be diverted to Portland and not to California where it all gravitates now. The Telegram secured an expression of opinion from E. L. Smith of Hood Kiver, president ol the Oregon Develop ment league, in which he' pledges the support of a the league toward the move ment of a railroad. Mr. Smith says: "You will recall that in taking the chair as presiding officer of the Oregon Development league in your citv a few days since I particularly emphasized the point that the two great lactors m the rapid development of our state must necessarily be transportation and irriga tion. I called attention to the fact that more than half of Oregon is semi-arid, that the soils of this semi-arid section contain great stores of plant food that have never been leached by Winter rains and floods, needing only to become sol vent by water and to cover tho land with verdure and burden it with harvests. 'Ihe General Government is now well advanced with plans for the recla mation of immense areas in Malhuer and Klamath counties, and this recla mation will render the construction of one or more railroads into this vast sec tion of our state a more imperative nec essity than ever liefore. Said a judge in one of our southern counties to me some years since, 'I wish we were cut on from Oregon and an nexed to California. All our business interests are with that state, and all that Northern Oregon cares aliont us is to collect our taxes.' Was the indictment well drawn? "In no other manner can we Oregon ize the southern portion of the state and reclaim it from the commercial su premacy of California than by giving it lines of transportation to the Columbia and to tide water. It is needless to state that the Oregon Development league will enthusiastically lend its nip port to railway construction in Central and Southern Oregon, for with such lines we will become a homogenious people." Will Grow Dry Alfalfa. B. F. Shoemaker, whose land lies above the line of theFarmers'Irrigating ditch, intends to make the best of the situation and grow dry alfalfa until his neighbors of the upper West Side of the valley find the means to put in an irrigating ditch that will supply all the water needed in that section of the val ley. Mr. Shoemaker planted 8 acres last year as an experiment, and this year he gathered four tons of hay to the acre of dry alfalfa, which was produced with out water. He believes there is monew in growing this crop, even" without water. In South Dakota he remembers a man who contracted to cut and put up this same kind of dry alfalfa at the low price of tiO cents a ton. Ho says the man made money at it. With four tons to the acre in Hood River, Mr. Shoemaker figures that the crop would pay good interest on $200 land. He would ailow $1 a ton for cost of production. The crop is very easily raised he says. By the use of water tho alfalfa will produce at least two tons more to the acre. Mr. Shoemaker estimates the cost of irrigating 80 or 100 acres at $160. One hundred dollars would easily cover Uhe other items of expense, which leaves a handsome profit on a 100-acre farm. An Able Address. Dr.Ernest Livingston Tiffany of Roch ester, New York addressed a union meetii.g of the I'nited Brethren Meth odist and Congregational churcbs in the United Brethren church ui Hood River, Sunday evening, and was greeted with a packed house of nearly 300 people. His subject was"Christian citizenship." and it is safe to say that few, if anyone present had ever heard this most im portant subject discussed in a more log ical and. interesting manner. Dr. Tiffa ny presents old truths in new ways, ori ginal, convincing and not easily to be forgotten. His illustrations are force ful and weighty, and it is a foregone conclusion that when he speaks there is none sleeping or desiring to sleep among his audience. " Dr. Tiffany has been speaking in Ore gon and Washington for the past four or five months and expects to remain here until after the state election in Novem ber. He is doing efficient and far reaching work for temperance and a higher life of citizenship, and when he returns to I ood River, which be ex to do at a later date, we bespeak for him a still larger audience than that of last Sunday evening. Itcgli Work on the Mill Sfte. John P. Atpin, gnueral manager of the Hood River Milling Co., arrived Mon day morning from Cornelius. Tuesday. Joe Wilson surveyed out the grounds on the land secured of Mr. Batchelder, and the next day workmen began the excavating fur the mill site. The mill company expect toiie grind ing a portion of the Eastern Oregon grain crop by the first of January. V. L. Everett, who 'taught school last winter in the Crapper district, r&. moved his household goods to Fair view the first of the week, w here he has been secured to teach as principal of the Falrview school. 1 We are very busy But not too busy, and are always glad to see new customers as well as the old ones. The Druggist K eep AND - SAMSON WINDMILL NORTON & SMITH, The Plumbers. W. F. LAEAWAY, DR. of OPHTHALMOLOGY Understands the eyes, their defects and their relation to human ills, t or headaches, ness or nervousness resulting me at Dr. Jenkins ottice. Graduate of McCormick's College of Ophthalmology and Otology; post graduate of lMclormick JNeurolo-ical College. Spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to Order Difficult Cases Solicited. Stages to Cloud Cap Inn. TICKET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First Class Livery Turn-Outs HOOD RIVER TRANSFER AND LIVERY CO. Phone RE. JACKSON, Dealer in General Merchandise and Lumbermen's Supplies, Railroad Ties, Cordwood, Telephone No. 81. R. HAND. HOTEL WAU-GUIN-GUIN HOOD RIVER, OR. A fine Summer Resort, two miles west of R. R. Station, overlooking the Columbia River. New, Neat and clean. $2.00 per day. R. RAND & SON, Props. Notice. TO UHKKRY UKOWKIW In Hood Rlver. If ou have any cherry or other tree that are not aatlaractory, I will change them U any other variety, I recommend the Lambert In the cherry and Newtown and Hpltzeiiberg In apples. Alao any one wanting fruit that I guarantee can have them at price that will ooni pete with any one. The chorrtoa, peach en, peara, etc', come from The Da Urn, the only rxaponalble nursery In that line on the I'aclllc count that 1 know of. J. W. Kirk wood la en. domed by the fruit men of Hood Hlver as the only reliable, prai tlcal man In the country. If any one remlirea aiicnattire In rtvaril to thin HtaUmient, 1 will furnish ttiein, J. W, Klrk wood ha hurled the hatchet and acknowledge e the fact from actual experience, that fall pruning la heat, a It prevent early tnow or sleet from breaking the tree. It ha the tendency to rlien them up and put them in better condl lion to go through the winter, a Work Uuaranteed 1. W. K IKK WOOD, Columbia Nursery K H. BKOMU5, Prop. Strawberry Plants, Top-Grafted Cherry Trees, 2-yr.-old Apple Trees including Spitzenberg, Newtown, Baldwin, Ortley, Winter Banana, etc Guaranteed true to name. Hood Rivek, On. FARMERS' FRIEND FEED STORE H. W. WAIT. Prop. ' Hood Rivkb, Or., July 20, ltWU. To the consumers of Flour and Feed : I aiu pleased to quote prices today a follows: Barley, per sack Shorts, per sack, 90 lbs Bran, per sack Flour, best patent, per sack " " " per barrel.., ,..! .95 .. 1.05 ... .75 ... 1.20 .. 4.50 cracKea uorn, i?4c per iu. Whole Corn, b per lb. . Bone for chickens, H'c per lb. Oyster shells for chickens. 2'4'c per lb Wheat, lo per lb. Hay, f 15 to f 10' per ton. Feed by the ton at reasonable prices. Band Concert, Pine Grove, August 26. Cool BUY A OF - pains above the eyes, dizzi from eye strain, call and see Onthalmie College; Chicago Always Ready. 131. Lumber and Cedar Posts HOOD IUVER, OR. E. C. HAND. Timber i.and Act, Jane S, 1378.1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Htnle Land Office, The Dalle, Ore gon, June HO 1UU4. Notice I hereby given that In oompllance with the provlHlon of the act of con re ol June J. 1M7H. entitled "An act for the kale of Umber land In the Mate of California, Oregon, Nevada and Waahliig ton Territory,'' a extended to all the Public Laud mate by act or Auguat 4, lwri, KDMUND W. RKDER. of Portland, oounty of Multnomah, ut of Oregon, nan on May w, iwH.mea in una onto lila awoin amlement Nn. for the pur- chaae ofihe W'HKM section 17, NWMNKM and NKI-4N WMof aocUon No. 20.lntownhlD No. 1 north, range No. 9 eaat. W. M.. and will offer prool to ahow that the land sought I more valuable for It timber or atone than for agricultural purpoaea, and to eatabllah bta claim to nald land before George T. Prattler, II. 8. commlaaloner. at hi office In Hood River, Oregon, on the llh day of Heptember, tie name htt witneeaea: Charle fanner, tawla K. Morae, Lee C Morae, and William V. Hand, all of Mood Hlver, Oregon. Any and all pereona claiming adversely the aoove ueacnuea mnaa are requeatea to Die irieir ciaima in tnia omce on or neiore aaia 30th day of Heptember, 1904. Jy 14 tea MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Kegt later. Timber Land, Act June , 178.1 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United HtaUxi Land Office, The Dalle, Ore- May ct, mn. xotioe i nereoy given that In compliance with the provlalona of the act ofcongreHB of June!, WH, entitled "An act for the aale of limber landa In the atatee of California, oreaon. Nevada and Waahlmrtou Territory' aa extended to all the public land atatea by act of Auguat 4, 1HH2, the lollowlng named persona have on November a), 1D03 men ia una umve uieir aworn atateiuenta, to-wlt: QtTINCY MITCHELL, of Tclocaaet, county of Union, Mtalaof Oregon, aworn atateineut No. 21to!,Cor the purchase of the west HK and lots 7 and li of section 7, township 1 north, range east W. M. JAHI'KH N. MITCHELL, of Telocaset. county of Union, slate of Oregon. sworn statement No. 2IH1, for the purcha.1 of me low ,. s ana oi section 7, lownsuip 1 north, range esst, W. M. That they will Oder proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for It timber or atone than for agricultural purpose, and to eatabllah tlielr ciaima to aaid land before the register and receiver at The Dal lea, Oregonxm October la, IU04. They nameas wltneaaea: Jasper N. JJItcbell, and Uulncy Mitchell of Telocaaet, Oregon; Frank Mitchell and John X.Hax of Portland; William K. Hand of Hood Hlver, Oregon: Charles C'aatuer and Lewi Mora, of Hood Hlver. Any and all person claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to flle their ciaima in thl office on or before the eald lwh day of October, IU04. all oli MICHAEL T. NOLAN, lUf later. MOWB; Slocom's Book Store Quarters in J. E. RAND'S STORE 2 Ton School Books and Supplies just Arrived Oregoniai News Stand Telegram 1 Give World's Fair Coupons ' S.J. FRANK, DEALER IN Harness and Saddles, All Repairing Promptly Attended to ' Hood River, Oregon. A L. CARMICHAEL Carries a Full Line of the Celebrated , MtHood Brand Shirts In Golf, Negligee and Work Shirts For Men and Boys. , ' HOOD RIVER IIFIIJIITS. , M. MANLY. MANLY White Salmon Real Estate Dealers. . White Salmon, Wash,, have sole charge of the sale ., of lots in this growing town. AVe , have a large list of farm and fruit lands for sale. Correspondence solicited. ; STEAMER Charles R. Spencer. THE DALLES TRANSPORTATION CO. Kaat time between The Hullo and Portland. Hleitmer leaveR Tho Dallca Tuesdnys, Thuradaya and Halurdays, al 7 a. in.; arriving; at fori land at 2 p. in. Hemming, leavea Portland Monday, Wednesdays and Friday, at 7 a. in,; arriving at The liallea at 3 p. in. Stopping; at Vancouver, Waahouiral, Casrade Locks, Blovennon, Onrson, HI. Martin' Bprlnaa, Collins, White Halinon, Hood Ktver and I, vie. for both (Vi'l k h t nnil paxHcneeni. Igniting at The Dalles, foot of Union at; at Portland, foot of Washington al. t'apt. B.W.Hpeucer.Ueneral Manager, Portland. KAMIilUN ISl'AIH.lX, Agent, tlood Kiver. bone & Mcdonald Carry a full line of (jroceries, Flour and Feed, Shovels, Spades, Axes, Saws, etc. ; The Fishing Season Is here, and so are we with a full line of first class Tackle. Come and see us before buyiug. ; Goods Delivered Free To Any Part of Town. bone & Mcdonald A COMPLETE STOCK OF URN ITU and Building Material PAINTS AND OILS. FURNITURE REPAIRED. . Best prices guaranteed. Call and look through the Stock. Glad to show you around. u " 1 Undertaker C. S- TEMPLE, THE JEWELER, I wieu voatatc to the general prepared to tert youreye and tit that will overcome all afflictions of stlgmatism, near-aigtedm u and weak eye that the beat ocuoliBt can help. Try the glass I Ml. I have given this tubject very close study and can tell yon by elimination lust what kind of gluaiteg your eyes require. Kyes test ed free and all flames sold witha guarantee to At your eves with es pecially ground glasses. If your eyes troubleyou and eausS headache or throbbing pains with blurring vision when readingg or doing tine ' work requiring close and steady observation, come lu and let me ex amine your eyes by means of the perfected American Optical Tester and secure relief and comfort by the use of properly-tilted glsee. "i .Si" 'i t . i (i. (i. mow. & CROW, and Embalmer RE Has the Finest Display of Wutches, Diamond aud (iold Kings, Cut (Jliissware, ete., in town. All work neatly rtnd correctly done, enieci.iiy fine Watch Repairing and adjuittiuK. Keaaoimble prio-s. Do your Eyes Trouble You? nubile tlmt I am you witu eliwse