Frank
tmmma im er amuse
Clearance Sale Continues
Hundreds of Excellent Bargains in every department of our busy store.
Mothers who are preparing for school children will do well to investigate our offer
ings in Remnants, Hosiery, Shoes, etc.
Corsets, 25c. Yours truly,
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
Eaut bound
No. 11, Chicago Special, 11:4.1 a. m.
No. 4, Hpokane Flyer, 8::18 p. in.
No. 0, Mall and Expretw, 10:50 p. rn.
No. 21, Way KrelKht, 12:10 p. m.
No. 22. Fast Freight, 4:05 a. m. -
Went bound
No. 1, Portland Special, 8:03 p. m.
No. :l, Portland Flyer, 6:3ti a. m.
No. 5, Mall and Express, 4:48 a. m.
No. 23, Way Freight, 9:2o a. m.
No. 21, Fast Freight, 5:45 p. lu.
Hood River Weather Report.
For week endlnjrTuesdsy, Aug 16: Mean
niiixImmn.fW; mean ininimum,57; mean, 71.6
II Ighest temperature, M Aug. 12; lowest 51,
night dl Auk. 11. Precipitation, nil.
D. N. BYERLEE, Local observer.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. .
Band Concert, Pine Grove, August 20. j
For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke,
the jeweler. r
Hazlewood Ice Cream. Few as good.
Kono better.
Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at
Jione & McDonald's.
Use Williams' anti-septic, hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Leave your order for Swetland's ice
cream at Tompkins & Jochimsen's.
Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all
watch, clock and jewelry repair work.
If you haven't tried peach ice cream
try Swetland's at Tompkins & Jochim
sen's. The Davidson Fruit Co. keep a line of
extra quality, medium priced buggies
and vehicles.
A few 75-gallon tanks for spraying pur
poses at Davidson Fruit Co. tor $3.50
each. One hundred Sixty-gallon $5.
We invite the public to come in and
get our meat prices. We are selling
boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayrs
Bkos.
When yon need a good diamond at the
lo vest pofpible figure, quality and sine
guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke,
the jeweler.
Watches, watch chains, rings and
cut glass will be sold at greatly reduced
prices for the next 15 daya to reduce
stock, C. II. Tbmplb.
For Sale Small stock of merchandise.
Property for rent. Good chance for
man with Bmall capital. Inquire of
II. M. Abbott, Hood River, Or.
We want your shipments of first-class
cherries and other fruits. Send for Sten
cil and information free,
A. D. Blowers & Co.
Seattle, Wash.
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.
Mayks Bros.
Orders at McGuire Bros.'meat market
for morning delivery must be in by
10:45 o'clock. Hereafter, in the after
noon, 'tne wagon will be taken off at
4 ;30. McGuirb Bros.
Green & Green, the well known firm
of Eyesight Specialists of Denver, Colo.,
announce that their regular representa
tives will be on their annual visit to
Hood Uiver on August 10 at Mount
Hood hotel for four days.
For Sale The Donahue block on the
hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi
dence, barn and outbuildings. $4o00
Will sell the SK$ for f M), the NE.'4
for $700, or the V'K for I.S500. One
third cash, balance time at 8 per cent. .
Jobs Leland Henderson.
New Song's-" 'Mid the Blue V U uE.verT.T,T W,,djl C,ie"y IW
Hills of Old Maryland," "A Picture 1 Pha,e.T . n,akn a cIoim sum-
u;ti.n Vrami " "The Palace of w - A J . Iuer drink, surpasses lemonade. A
HS'V; &rk)(tfh&
c .. o.-dinrf-Yiiii 0 mM M VNaaV Racine Feet We now have
i 5i .LlZ hut lilht inter the factory Kency for these well-
'ngVXtw ,Jt to Remind You we seli .rlW- fioys', Girls' and
Md t'hem in many titfea here. , - nb . Ladles' zes. Perpa.r- IQc.
Per copy tzZL- Boiler Soap Clothesline Bibs for the Kids in nice
XIk estos Irons are very eco- Mop Ilroont Scrub Ilruthe variety. They are pretty and save
nomical as they save fire, keep hot . Dmieri Window Clvaner Sponge the clothes 8c to 25c
twice as 'long, and do not heat a per- j Tkadk Tickets with Yora Pcbchabkb. - T
riM Supplies-Our stock J.r Top's. ' " '
Large and small sizes-Little 1 rlcea. j M fnum mmftete, tlla Sea,nrf Wm
Perfume - Dainty, refreshing ever before. Slates, Pencils, Tablets and Ur Ifuhhir,
odor!" fancy boxes make aocenta-1 many novelties not to be found else- Jr .
bteTlfti-Uc. 25. 5Qc.j where, at Little Prices. Little Prices.
i . ' ' ' '
j, ,n GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT
soOmU The Little Store with Little Prices ot
A, Cram
iSMwaee. vnamyssK
FRANK
Water and Light Notice
All water and light bills must be paid
at the company's olfice 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 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.
Hazlewood Ice Cream.
Teaches at Coe & Son's.
Orpingtons and Minorcas at Lewis'.
Band Concert, Pine Grove, August 20.
Watch the label on the Glacier, it
tell 8 when your subscription is due.
Try Swetland's famous peach ice
cream at Tompkins & Jochimsen's.
Nice moonlight ride to Pine Grove, to
attend Baud concert. High class music.
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.
Try the strawlerry and pineapple
iceB at the Hazel wood.
You will find a complete line of eye
glassses and spectacles at Clarke the
jeweler's.
I handle all of the standard made
watches, call and get prices, Clarke the
jeweler.
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 his employ, and is prepared to
do all kinds of repair work.
Remember Tompkins & Jochimson is
the only firm in Hood River that
handles 8wetland & Son's ice cream.
We are still selling our home made
lard as cheap as other lard can be bought
and we guarantee every bucket. 10s,
J1.30 ; 5s, 05c ; 3s, 40c. Mayes Bros.
Dr. Dumhle, who is in Chicago taking
post graduate work, requests patrons
owing him to settle in full or in part,
either with Mrs. Dumble, or Butler &
Co's bank. tf
You will have a good time, hear most
excellent music, enjoy a fine moonlight
ride over the prettiest drive in the valley
if you attend the Band Boys' concert at
Pine Grove, August 20. ou can't af
ford to miss it.
Now is the time to get your apple
boxes. Don't wait until you want to
pack your apples. We have a big lot
on hands now of the very best dry box
8hooks, and are waiting for vou to haul
them away. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO.
Sew Today.
Band Concert, Pine Grove, August 20.
A fine line o( jewetry closing out at
Rowley 4 Co.'b.
Do not fail to attend Band concert at
Pine Grove, Friday eight, August 20.
$200 to 500 to loan at ft per cent.
Address BurnetteE. Duncan, Hood River
Agency for Paradise Steam Laundry
at Koaley & Co.'s.
u -to-Date
Fall Clothing
Men's, Boys, Youths
Just Arrived
Every Suit shown represents a
progressive, up-to-date style.
Every Suit is made as well as a
well-made suit can be, anil are sold at
a price which shames the aver
age clothier.
The little details are all carefully
looked after, and the sizes and ruts are
comprehensive enough to accommo
date every type of man.
The man who Is bard to tit will And
here a suit which was made for
him.
The man who is hollow In the back,
the stout, the slim are all provided
for.
Our Clothing Is not all made for
Apolliwi, but are deigned to lit the
every-day fellows with little imperfec
tionsthe man rive-foot or six-foot'
seven.
We invite all interested to investigate
the merits of our Clothing, whether
tbey desire to purchase or not. We are
satisfied that every man who becomes
acquainted with our Clothing will be
come a patron as his requirements pre
sent themselves, without undue per
suasion from us.
A. CRAM.
Oregon Fire Relief Association.
Frank J. Perkins, special agent, is In
the valley, and will be pleaeeed to quote
you prices on insurance. At the Para
dise Farm Saturday and Wednesday, or
address P. O. Box 02.
Born.
In Roseburg, Or., July 31 1904, to Mr.
anil Mrs. P. Sinnott, a daughter.
In Hood River, Wednesday, August
10, 1004, to Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Rees, a
son.
In Hood River, Sunday, August 14, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport, jr, a
daughter"
Married.
At the residence of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Abbott, in
Hood River valley, on Tuesday evening,
August 10, Edward E. Phelps was
united in marriage with Miss Minnie
May Abbott, Rev. J. L. Hershner per
forming the ceremony. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phelps.
The newly wedded pair will go on their
wedding tour to the Yakima hop fields
returning about October 1.
Died,
In Portland, August 10, 1004, Ethel,
the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C.B. Gabriel of Hood River. An
abcess in the side was the cause of the
young lady's death. Interment was
made Thursday in Idlewilde cemetery.
In Hood River valley, Sunday, August
14, 1904, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Everhart. Funeral services
were conducted from the residence,
Tuesday morning, with interment in
Idlewilde cemetery.
At Carson, Wash., Monday, August
15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Wetherell, Mary Ellen Brown, agexl 54
years. Consumtion was the cause of
her death. Deceased was the sister of
Mrs. C. C. Wetherell. Her home was
at North English, Iowa. She was the
mother of eight children, si x girls and
two boys. They are: Mrs. Elsie Hall,
North English; Miss Mary Brown,
teacher, Buffalo, Wyoming; Miss Carrie,
North English; Miss Avo, Miss Maud
and Norval all of North English. She
has always made her home at North
English. Her husband, M. S. Brown,
with Miss Mary and Miss Avo were at
the mother's bedside when she died.
8. E. Burt ui ess shipped the body Tues
day afternoon to the old home in Iowa.
. Notice.
All those indebted to J. T. Holman
will please call and settle at once.
For Rent, with Option of Purchase.
To Parties Willing to Improve:
Lots in block 20, Hood River Town
site, f 10 per annum, as long as desired.
Options, $150 to $200.
Also iots 3 and 4, block 8, Pa-rk hurst,
on low and eaBy terms. Applp to
sl5 John Leland Henderson.
MiBS Edythe Randall, Physical Cul
ture director of The Dalles will visit our
city about the 1st of September, and
will endeavor to interest our people in
Physical Culture. If enough interest
is shown in this work classes will be
organizee. Miss Randall is a graduate
of the department of Physical Culture
of W illamette university, Salem.
The 44th annual Oregon state fair
will be given by the board of agriculture
at Salem, beginning Monday, Septem
ber 12,and continuing through the week.
loth
Miss Clara Blythe spent last week in
The Dalles, the guest of Mrs. J. T. Neff.
Mrs. S. A. Knapp went to Portland
Tuesday to sea after fall styles iu the
millinery line.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shepard and lit
tle daughter left Tuesday atemoon for a
visit with relatives in Portland.
R4 II. Weber of The Dalles nurseries
was ia Hood River during the week,
looking after his East Side fruit farm.
C. F. Galligan is home from Bilver
ton, where he spent the winter. His
mother will remain at Silverton another
month.
Early Crawford caches from the C.
A. Shurte ranch at White Salmon were
on sale in Hood River markets the first
of the week.
S. B. Fay.who has been doing orchard
work in the valley since spring, left last
week for a short vacation at Ins former
home at Dayton.
Rev. Robert Copple, wife and little
son arrived from Portland Saturday
on a visit to Rev. Couple's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. Copple of the East Side.
The Hood River Plumbing Co. put up
a new sign last week. This company
have secured the contract to do the
plumbing for the new court house at
Stevenson.
Burt Van Horn arrived Monday from
Burt, N. Y. to look after his orchard in
terests here and to attend the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Hood
River Fruit Co., which will be held
Thursday of this week in Hood River.
At a recent meeting of the board of
commissioners of -Klickitat county C. F.
Royal was awarded the contract for con
constructing the Camas Outlet bridge
for the sum of $838.90. The report on
the Claterbos road was deferred until
October 9.
Dr. E. L. Tiffany spoke at the Odell
tchool house last Saturday evening, re
suming afterward to Hood River, and
with Mrs.Tiffany and their two children
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Bradley until Tuesday morning, when
they boarded the Spencer for Portland.
James McBain expects to have the
foundation for the new school building
completed by Saturday of thin week.
Cunning & Wright, the contractors for
the school building, hope to begin work
the first of next week. They have been
delayed by the lumper company's inabil
ity to supply the proper lumber.
Last Friday, J. H. Groves bought '
F. Lamar's interest in the grocery busi
ness located south of Indian creek
bridge. This is . the store building
which is said to have sold 1300 loaves of
bread in 15 uinutes last strawberry
time. The. new firm's name is Groves
& Co., who will be glad to greet all
coiners.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark were up from
Portland the first of the week in attend
ance at the funeral of the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Everhart. Mr.
Everhart and Mrs. Clark are brother
and sister. Mr. Clark is now a resident
of Portland, where for a year he has been
doing ollice work for the United States
engineer corps.
Slocum the book man has secured tem
porary quarters with J. E. Rand, while
workmen are putting up a brick on the
present site of Slocum's store. Mr. Slo
cum announces the arrival of a half a
ton of school books. He proposes to be
on time, and will have everything
needed for school children. Notice his
new ad in this week's issue of the Gla
cier. Ed Calkins, who last summer pur
chased the Spaulding three acres at
Frankton, has this piece of property in
fine shape. The orchard has been well
taken care of and w ill this fall turn off be
tween 400 and 500 boxes of . first class
apples. This little place is now a valu
ble piece of property. Mr. Calkins pro
poses further improvements in placing
tile drains in the land.
Mrs. MeCucn, on the A. E. Cnrtis
place, killed a rattle snake last week
which measured four inches in diam
eter. Home children attracted Mrs.
McCuen'8 attention to the snake, which
had coiled itself up on a log, and with
hissing tongue was ready for battle.
The plucky woman was not to be turned
aside by his haughty snakesldp, and in
a few minutes she had stretched hiin
out cold in death.
J. W. Saucer of Belmont gathered in
his friends and neighbors Sunday after
noon, and together they enjoyed a
sumptuous repast of ice cream. Those
present were: Grandpa and Grandma
Ellis, J. R. Ellis and family, Scott
Boorman and family, Warren Miller
and family, William Ellis and family,
Roy Ellis and family, Alfred Boorman
and wife, Alfred Eastman and family,
Levi Bangle and family.
Miss Mabel Walker of Portland came
up Thursday of last week and is visiting
friends in the valley. Her friends were
in hopes, from indications at the time of
her last visit in Hood River, she would
domesticate and undertake the task of
managing one of our valley farmers and
his ranch, but the fair Mabel it seems
is "uncertain, coy and hard to please,"
but her friends say they will continue
to live in hopes if they die in despair.
Jatqer Wickham left Monday evening
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to assiBt in set
tling up the eBtate of bis father, who
died there this spring. Mr. Wickham
waB arranging to make this trip East
this summer even before his father died.
He had not been back to bis old home
for 20 years, and while there will com
bine business with pleasure and visit the
familiar places on his old stamping
ground. Mr. Wickham took with biro
some issues of the Glacier, which he will
use in Inducing soma of his Iowa friends
to remove to Oregon.'
E. R. Bradley is in receipt of a letter
former Nebraska friend who writes lor
special information regarding Hood
Kiver valley. The gentleman visited
our town a day or two last year and
since that time has been in California.
A number of his relatives and friends
contemplate removing from Nebraska to
the coast and his request for informa
tion was for the purpose of convincing
them that Hood River valley surpasses
even the boaBted advantages of the
great state of California.
J. C. Nealeich, forest ranger under
Supervisor Aschoff, was down from the
mountains last week. Mr. Nesleigh
says that in his patrol he has discovered
five coldwater lakes, none of which
have any fish. He thinks there ia an
opiortnnity here for the government
fish agents to stock these lakes with
mountain trout. The lakes lie west of
Mount Hood. Mr. Nealeigh says there
are forest fires raging about the Summit
House, southeast of the mountain.
These are the fires that supply the
smoke when the prevailing wind is
from the east.
Tire Lebanon Criterion of Wednesday,
August 10, as shown to a Glacier re
porter by -A. C. Buck, announces that
aire. J. V Crandall has gone to Jeffer
son to assist in caring for her daughter,
Mrs. L. A: Wiley, who is suffering from
typhoid fever. Mrs. Wiley is the wife
of Professor Wiley, wh has been se
cured as principal of the Hood River
public schools for the comiog school
year. Mr. Wiiey was to have arrived
here by this time with his wife, as
school begins the first Monday in Sep
tember, but if .Mrs. Wiley is c infincd to
ber bed whh a case of typhoid lever, it
is not knows when he can be here.
Miss Bessie Bonney returned Monday
noon to ber home at Tygh, after a visit
with Miss Eva Yatei.
The postal inspector has recommend
ed the establishment of a second rural
delivery route from Goldendale.
J. P. Barnett of the Barrett district
ia laid up with muscular strain. He
injured himself while working with
heavy logs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cross left last
week for Parkertown, where they go to
take charge of the boarding house for
the mill employes.
J. I. Miller is erecting a new barn on
his place in the Cropper district. There
is to be a large loft and the basement
is being fixed up for cattle stalls.
The board of commissioners of Klick
itat county, considering the assessment
of railroad tracks in that county excess
ive, at a retent meeting ordered the
same reduced to (2,500 a mile.
J. L. Blount is putting up a new house
on his place adjoining the Shoemaker
Bros. air. Blount's son-in-law, George
Stoinhoff, and family are here from
Tacoma, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Blount. Mr. (Steinhoff recently pur
chased 18 acres from B. F. Shoemaker,
adjoining Mr. Blount's place. He will
build on the land and improve the same.
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 30e Wash Goods, sale price 10c
35c and 40c Wash Goods,
A. F. Ginghams, sale price
Undermuslins, Night Gowns,
I
Carpets and Hugs
Underclothing
Men's Suits, Hats and Caps
Men's, Ladies'' and Children's Shoes
Men's Straw and Felt Hats
Ladies' Shirt Waists
And a great many other articles which we will piace in this sale that we cannot
quote here.
Phone 581. Free Delivery. J g RAND
Roy Slocom Is home from San Fran
cisco on a two weeks vacation.
James McBaiu will be given the con
tract to put up the foundation for the new
E. L. Smith brick building. II . E.
Bloucher has the job of moving the
wooden buildings to the corner where
the bakery used to stand.
Bemie Phelps came in last week from
his ranch in the Mount Hood settlement.
Bemie tells a hair-raising story of how
himself apd wife were compelled to flee
from the forest fire that almost sur
rounded them before they could escape
from the woods. With the assistance
of a horse he was enabled to get himself
and wife out of danger.
The Steamer Spencer went on her
regular run last Monday. She was
taken from the sands last week, and
made the trip to Portland in good shape.
All necessary repairs had been made
before the vessel was put in the river,
and a new coat of white paint makea the
boat spic and span. It is not thoght
that there will be a rate war this summer
with the steamboat companies.
The matter of damages asked for by
A. Leroux, whose clover and potato
patches were washed out by a break in
the Bone ditch about three weeks ago,
was settled by a board of arbitration,
Monday. Mr. Leroux was given $25 in
cash for his hay crop and the Bone Bros,
agreed to fill in the land washed out by
the Hood. It is said this will cost $150.
Some of the holes in the fields are big
enough to bury a barn in. Frank
Button and Joe Wilson acted as part of
the board of arbitration.
C. L. Gilbert and Audabon Winans are
anxious to see the arch at the foot of
FirBtstreet redecorated with appropriate
designs for the coming fruit fair and the
annual meeting of the Oregon editorial
association. They believe this should be
done as soon as possibly, to assist in
advertising the fair to all who pass
through Hood River on the trains. The
expense they say should not exceed $30.
They would have a miniature picture
of the valley put on with the rest of the
decorations. The Idea appears a good
one to the Glacier. Why not push it
along?
George Owens, who bought properly
a short time ago from Jud Ferguson, two
miles south of the city, was taken
violently ill with appendicitis on the 5th
day of August. Ilia neighbor, George
Mcintosh secured a doctor and the man
was taken to Portland the next day and
operated upon at the hospital. But the
case had proceded too far and he died
at the time of theoperation. Ilia fattier
in England was notified and the body
buried in Portland. Owens had a part
ner who is looking after affairs on his
farm. v
GhQ GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
Opposite Bartmess' Furniture Store. HOOD KIVER, OREGON.
A Few Special Prices
s t i Aipn h
m r
J Men's Canvas Cloth Shoe, regular
- left, will go for
Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoe, patent tip, a few left, odd' sizes,
Ladies' House Slipperg,TCangaroo Calf, 75c, value, only
Children's Shoes We have them of all kinds in price, from
SUMMER SALE
Eight now ia the time we are going to clear stock of
odds and ends left from the busy Spring season.
You 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 in 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.
sale price
0c
Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, 25 to 35 per cent cut
Mrs. D. E. Fisher of The Dalles spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. R.
Bees. Mrs. Fisher returned home Mon
day. Harold and Lawrence Hershnor went
to Polk county on' Wednesday, where
they will spend a two weeks' vacation
with their grandparents.
Mrs. Roger S. Sanborn and 'little son
arrived yesterday from Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn will reside in
the house Mr. Kable ia erecting at the
end of River street.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Adams left Tues
dar afternoon for Portland, where it is
understood the doctor has gone to secure
learned counsel for the purpose of lo
ginnlng suit against the Hood River
Water Co., who have recently appro
priated the remaining water in the Coe
springs.
A.H. Jewett of White Salmon left
Tuesday afternoon fir Portland. ' Mr.
and Mrs. Jewett expect to leave in
September for a trip in the East. They
will visit friends and relatives in Wis
consin, Illinois, Ohio and will take in
the St. Louis fair before returning. The
trip is intended for the benefit of Mrs.
Jewett's health.
Rev. Mr. Lewis of Kirkland, Wash.,
visited with Rev.'J. L. Hershner of the
Congregational church. Sunday, Mr.
Lewis conducted services at the White
Salmon Congregational church. It is
understood that a meeting of the trus
tees of the White Salmon congregation
will be held sometime this week, when
they expect to make arrangements to
secure a permanent pastor.
The placing in position of the lintel or
supporting bar for the front of Rand's
new brick store in the Smith building
brought forth a large crowd Tuesday
morning. The large chunk of iron
weighed 3000 pounds. The bar was
hoisted up by means of block and pul
ley, a platform being built of railroad
ties as the hotel ascended. A half-dozen
or more bystanders assisted in plac
ing the ton and half of iron in psi
tion. Mr. Smith blistered his hands in
pulling on the rope.
A number of the ladies of the U. B.
aid society took the Bailey Gatzert,
Thursday for a trip to the Cascade
Locks. The ride down the river was
most enjoyable. Luncheon was eaten
on the green lawn around the govern
ment buildings. Those present were
Mesdames Bpangler, Bloat, Gibbes, Wil
liam Jones, Charles Jones, Billings, Fil
singer, Nickelsen, Misses Lelia Sloat,
Dunlap, Stuhr, Bebe Jones, Nola Jones,
Wilma Jones, Orpha Filsinger, Marian
Sloat, Master Joe Spangler, Harold Bil
lings, Clauds Filsinger, Oscar Jones and
Donald Nickelsen.
of Men's, Ladies'
i' rtin i op. Mitin mioo. riOMLic u ait-era. very i
- j 7
comfortable Shoe, only
Men's Vici Kid Shoe, Blucher Cut, in
only
2? 3? ' S.
..25c I
25
35
35
30 to 50
60
30 to 50
it
I
mm
Miss Anna Shea, who mill teach in
the Frankton school this fall, accom
panied by Miss Nellie Roberts of The
Dalles, are guests of Mrs. Calkins, at
Frankton.
Edwin Knowlea and bride are home
from Michigan, whither Mr. Knowles
Mr. Knowles went for his bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Knowles will reside on their
farm, formerly the Axtel Rahm
place, one of the good ranches of the
valley.
Cole's laundry wagon dashed down
the street at a lively gait Wednesday
afternoon. The wagon was without a
driver, and the reins becoming entan
gled about the horse's legs, the animal
was thrown to the ground in front of
Bragg's store. The shaves of the wagon
were broken and the horse badly shak
en up.
Granted Certificates to Tench.
Following are the names of the suc
cessful applicants for teachers' certifi
cates at the examination at The Dallos
last week :
First Grader-Bessie Blodgett, Anna
C. Godberson, Lexie Strachan, Bertha
Hammond, Hester Kent, Beatrice Burk
head, Mrs. Kate Steeves.
Second Grade George A; Massey.Eu
nice M. Donaldson, Lizzie Elder, Pearl
Eby, Belle Wolfard, Christie E. Burk
head, Edna Hamilton, Bertha Henry,
Daisey E. Thomas, Ethel Kobards, Sa
rah E. McVey, Maud E. Michell, Anna
Shea, Victoria McVey, Nettie Gleason,
Amy L. Grove, Irma Thompson.
Third Grade Lucile Risch, Stephen
C. RoBsman, Ella Evans, Verdi Eraser,
Edward A. Sayre, Rebecca Wilson, Bes
sie Bradford, Cora Copple, Maudo
Noble, Margaret Raz.
Run Away With Mowing- Machine.
William Davidson, who lives four
miles south of the city, lost a horse and
mowing machine and narrowly escaped
with his life in a runaway Monday
morning.
Mr. Davidson, was mowing on a steep
hillside, when one of the horses became
frightened and started to run. Mr.
Davidson was thrown from his seat. His
foot caught in the reins and lie was
dragged for a hundred yards or more.
Before the mad brutes were stopped,
the mower was a total wreck, and one
of the horses so badly cut it had to bo
shot.
The other horse was bandaged up
with the assistance of P. II. Martin, and
it is thought will recover. Mr. David
son says the same horse started a runa
way last winter. Davidson went after
an ax and would have killed the liorso
then and there, if his wife hadn't inter
fered. He says now lie wishes he had.
and Children's Shoes
1.35
---- v m
.' m.kjxj
a Goodyear Welt, Q r
At.yo
$1.25 value, a few cC
"U
$2.50 kind, only 1,50
.5 0
$2.00 down to 40