t: """
'
0
h Uf MI1MMI I 1
To the People of Hood River:
The fire of Sunday last,
the tow n, has caused me to realize how utterly helpless-my situation would be in the
event of a fire; therefore I have decided to proceed without delay to
Slaughter My Entire StocR of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, until further notice.
The stock must be reduced, as with my immense stock constantly arriving, my
situation is one of the utmost financial peril, and the situation as it stands affords
the greatest buying opportunity in the history of retailing for the people of Hood
Kiyer. A e mean business, and positively will not cease our efforts until some action
m taken 10 relieve tne Helpless condition of the business
Fast and Furious Movement is what we want, and
to you.
As further evidence of our good faith, we quote the
Best 12Jc Outing Flannel ...
Best 8c Outing Flannel
Best 10c Wrapper Flannelette
T).-.. OT T Til 1 1 1
Best 2.c Ramona Flannelette ;. 5 yards for
Best 7c and 8c Calicoes ; .. 20 yards for
Ladies' 25c Hose Z"'"L. 2 pair for
Boys' Wool Underwear, 50c to 75c values.. each
Girls' " " 50c to 75c values "
Children's " " 35c to (50c values . "
Boys' 75c School Pants "
Ladies' Jackets, worth $15 to $.'K).. "
Ladies' Jackets, worth $8 to $15..... V.'....
Ladies' Jackets, worth $5 to $8 "' "
Ladies' Jackets, worth $3.50 to $5 "
AH Remnants of Wool Dress Goods at Half Marked Price.
Men's Shoes, worth $2.50
Men's Shoes,- worth $3.00
Men's Shoes, worth $3.50
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special. 11:48 a. in.
No. 4, Spokane Hyer, 8:: p. m.
No. ti. Mull and Kxpress, I0:S0 p. m.
No. 24, Way Freight, 12:10 p. m.
No. 22. Fast Freight, 4.-05 a. m.
West bound
No. I, Portland Special, 8:03 p. m.
No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:l a. m.
No. 5, Mall and Fx press. 4:4 a. m.
No. 23, Way Freight, :2f a. rn.
No. 21, Fast Freight, 5:45 p. m.
Hood River Weather Report.
For week ending Tuesday, Auir SO: Mean
maximum, ',7; mean minimum, M 5; mean.65;
Highest temperature, K8 Aug. 15; lowest 46,
night ot Aui?.;j4. Precipitation, 38,
I. N. BYKRLEE, Liocal observer.
BlUEF LOCAL MATTERS.
For bargains in Silverware, Bee Clarke,
the jeweler.
Hazlewood Ice Cream. Few as good.
None better.
Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at
Bone & McDonald's.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Leave your order for Swetland's ice
cream at Tompkins AJochimsen's. -
Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all
watch, clock and jewelry repair work.
If yon haven't tried peach ice cream
try Swetland's at Tompkins & Jochim
scn's. You will find a complete line of eye
glasses and spectacles at Clarke the
jeweler's.
A few 75-gallon tanks for spraying pur
posos at Davidson Fruit Co. for $3.50
each. One hundred Sixty-gallon (5.
itememher Tompkins & Jochimson is
the only firm in Hood Itiver that
handles Swetland & Bon's ice cream.
We invite the public to come in and
get our meat prices. We are selling
boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayes
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.
S. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol
sterer in his employ, and is prepared to
do all kinds of repair wfcrk.
We are still selling our home made
lard as cheap as other lard can be bought
and we guarantee every bucket. 10s,
$1.30", 5s, 65c; 3s, 40c. Mayks Bbos.
Dr. Dnnible, who is in Chicago taking
post graduate work, requests patrons
owing him to settle in full or iu part,
either with Mrs. Dumble, or Butler &
Co's bank. . tf
We want your shipments of first-class
cherries and other fruits. Bend 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.
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 wagou will be taken off at
4 :30. McGuire Bros.
Place your orders with the Davidson
Fruit Co", for your apple boxes, and by
so doing patronize home industry. Get
good boxes when you want them
at the right prices, ' Don't wait until
you need the boxes, but order now and
haul them out as soon as possible.
Racine Feet solve the stock-.
darnii'g problem. All sizes.
lOc per pair, j
Ribbons for the neck and hair
All widths and shades. Our rem
nant basket of short lengths will
interest you. j
Towels Au excellent assort
ment of Turkish Linen and Cotton
to pick from.
8c to 25c.
Collar and CufT Sets
Lome very pretty new effects in
dainty neckwear.
Little Prices.
-t , inc. riAmi ur iKAUinu Al
gOcWm The Little Store with Little Prices uSt
GET
destrovino-mio nf anKA
for. $ 1.45
for. 1.95
to $5..' 2.40
Yours with
FRANK
Water and Light Notice
All water and light bills must be paid
at the company's office each month in
advance, on or before the 10th day of
the month. No collector will be sent
out hereafter. Iu all cases where bills are
not promptly paid when due, the ser
vices will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
HOOD RIVER ELECTRIC L. P. &
W, C.
By John Leland Henderson, Manager.
Hazlewood Ice Cream.
A fine line of jewetry closing out at
Rowley & Co.'s.
Watch the label on the Glacier, it
tells when your subscription is due.
Agency for Paradise Steam Laundry
at Rowley & Co.'s.
Try Swetland's famous peach ice
cream at Tompkins & Jochimsen's.
I now have the most complete line of
plain band and set rings in the city, get
mv Prices before Illiri'haxinir plunwiinra
Clarke the jeweler.
Try the strawberry and pineapple
ices at the Hazelwood.
I handle all of the standard made
watches, call and cet nriees. Darke the
jeweler.
- .. , , v , v i, v nil nuu J V n V U , ll'irailCU
at the lowest possible prices, Clarke the
ChocnlatM mflninr ia nhanltttnlir mini
and guaranteed best made. Get a can
. ii . ., , ,,
at xxjue oc ivicionaiu b.
Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut,
Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery
butter, at McGuire Bros.
Now is the time to get your apple
boxes. Don't wait until you want to
pack your apples. We have a big lot
on hands now of the very best dry box
shocks, and are waiting for you to haul
them away. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO.
For 8ale The Donahue block on the
hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi
dence, barn and outbuildings. 4500.
Will sell the SK!$ for (KX), the NE
for $700, or the W)f for $3500. One
third cash, balance time at 8 per cent.
John Leland Hbndbkbqx.
Oregon Fire Relief Association.
Frank J. Perkins, special agent, is iu
the valley, and will be pleaseed to quote
you prices on insurance. At the Para
dise Farm Saturday and Wednesday, or
address P. O. Box 92.
For Rent, with Option of Purchase.
To Parties Willing to Improve:
LotB in block 20, Hood River Town
site, $10 per annum, as long as desired.
Options, $150 to $200.
Also iota 3 and 4, block 8, Parkhurst,
on low and easy terms. Applp to
slo John Leland Henderson.
Water Notice
Application must be made at the
office of the Hood Kiver Electric Light,
Power and Water Co. before any irri
gating is done. Patrons living west of
Fourth street will use the water from 2
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,
aug 25tf Manager.
Sen Today.
Jackson & Jackson.
Walk-Over shoes at Knapp's
School books at Coe & Son's.
Look Here
Boys and Girls, next Monday afternoon
at 4 p. m., we are going to send up a
, balloon from our store, to which will
be attached a tag good for I pencil tab
let, 1 ruler, I penholder, 1 pencil, 1
book strap and I lunch basket all free
to the boy or girl bringing; the tag to
our store.
IN THE HABIT OF TRADING
v.,,.,:,,,, i.i:..i j.
people in case of fire.
the prices Will mean
following. prices:
dollars
12 yards for $1.00
20 yards for 1.00
12 vards for 1 00
1.00
1.00
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
4.90
3.95
2.95
1.95
Ladies' Shoes, worth $2.50, for...$1.45
Boys' Shoes, worth $1.75, for...... 1.30
Boys' Shoes, worth $2.00, for 1.45
regret,
A. CRAM.
Leave orders at mv office for Bartlett
pears. W. J. BAKER. 21
Fall styles Iu street hats at Knapp's.
Move on the Hartley block next week,
Knapp's.
$500 to loan on farm property. Apply
to W. J. Baker.
The "0. K." barber shop has moved
to new quarters between J. E.Rand and
E. C. Wright.
A complete line of school books and
fchool supplies. Remember the place
Geo. F. Coe & Son.
Faultless and Little Giant grubbing
machines. Samples in' stock. J. R.
Nickelsen, agent for WaBco county.
The Wasco Warehouse A Milling Co.
products are being handled by Strana
han & Bagley from the car until a new
warehouse can be built. They have a
full supply on hand.
40 acres good fruit land, 4 miles from
Hood River, oak and pine timber, all
under irrigation. Very cheap for 80
days. Price $30 per acre; terms. For
sale by Geo. D. Culbertson & Co.
The "O. K.". barber shop has moved
to new quarters between J. E.Rand and
E. C. Wright.
We want GravenBtein apples, pears
and peaches. Send for stencil and in
formation, free. A. D. Blowers & Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
100 acres good mountain land, 80 acres
under irrigation, easily cleared; mil
lion ft. merchantable fir timber; small
house; 10 miles from town. Price $1000;
terms. For sale by Geo. D. Culbertson
& Co.
Elocutionary and musical entertain
ment at Carmichael'8 hall, Saturday
evening, by Miss Letitia Abrams, as
sisted by Miss Gertrude Weed. Selec
tions, dramatic, humorous and pathetic.
Admission 15 and 25c.
20 acres, 1 mile from Hood River, on
county road, oak and fir land, 8 to 10
acres tillable; ijood spring: all under ir
rigation; no improvements; excellent
location for poultry farm. Price $H50;
easy terms. For sale by Geo. 1). Cul
bertson & Co.
Stereouticon Lecture Christian Church.
EldCr J. W. Jenkina nf Atl.ono will
lecture at the Valley Christain' church,
weunesuay evening, September i. tie
TTa will illimtrflta liia lo'ilun. with ula.a.
optican views of the Holy land, the St.
Louis iuir aim oiner interesting places.
The lecture is under the auspices of the
Christain Endeavor society of thechurch.
Admission, 15 and 25 cents.
" Born.
In Hood River, Monday, August 2il,
1904, to Dr. and Mrs. C. 11. Jenkins, a
daughter.
Hall Game Sunday.
Single men and married men play hall
at Columbia Park, Sunday. Ladies
free. Good game and lots of fun.
Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold, last
Friday, for Senator Whealdon of The
Dalles, his 40 acre place near Mosier to
Charles D. MacGowan, formerly of Hood
River but more recently of Goldendale.
Mr. MacGowan will build a new dwell
ing on the land at once and otherwise
improve the property for the purpose of
making it his home.
Al Whitehead received word Tuesday
that his mother was not expected to
live. He left that evening with his
daughter, Marie Whitmors, for the
home of his mother at Canton, 111.
For School The new Visor
Tains make a verv nrettv pan fnr
school. They're serviceable, too.
School Hose-The good kind
that we have always sold. They
stand the racket.
lOc, 15c. 20c per pair.
Boys Pants A nice line of
Corduroy and Worsted Knee PauU.
Pretty patterns and
Utile Prioes.
Boys' Waists Pretty pat
terns In Percale. Plain and Faun
telmy styles.
25c, SOc, 35c
AT
Guyle Shurte of Arlington is visit ins
his parents at White Salmon.
C. H. Stranahan left Thursday after
noon for Astoria, to the regatta there at
the invitation of Admiral Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Inibler of Pine
Flat spent the first-of the week visiting
friends and relatives in Hood river.
Rev. J. T. Merrill of Hood River came
into town Wednesday evening and re
turned home Thursday morning accom
panied by his mother. Dufur Dispatch.
Sherman Young, our old rural route
operator has located at Sherwood, Or.,
and, of course, at once writes for his
Glacier to be sent to him there. Sher
man is allright and knows a good thing
when he sees it.
F. N. Moore and Mr. Richardson from
Hutchinson, Minn., old friends of S. B.
Egbert of Frauktun and the Moses
Brothers of Barrett, arrived in Hood
River Friday on No. 2 and will spend
several days looking over the valley.
Mrs. Earl M. Willmr.Miss Ellen Eliot
and Fred Alban Weil left Fridav after
noon for Portland. ' Mrs. Wilbur will
continue on to Oakland to join her bus
band, while Mr. Weil w ill go to Chicago,
where he has been given charge of the
Third Unitarian church of that city.
L. C. Haynes, the barlier, accompan
ied by his brothern,Frank and Ed, from
Portland, returned Fridav after a trip
to their ranch in the Underwood coun
try. Mr. llavnes renorts otkh! fiulimo
on Buck creek, and returned with some
fine trout, some of them weighing a
pounu or more. .
There will be' a lawn social at
the home of George T. Prather, Fri
day evening,. Septemlmr 2, for the bene
fit of the Tabernacle Sunday school. A
short musical programme will he ren
dered during the evening. Ice cream,
cake, and lemonade will lie served. All
are cordially invited.
Misses Maude and Nevada Wheeler
went by boat to Portland Saturday, where
they will take in the approaching circus
and visit friends. Miss Nevada will then
return home but Mamie will go to the
hop-fields and rusticate w ith Mrs. Hig
gins while she assists in gathering in the
crop of the backbone of the lager-beer
business.
F. R. Absten and ljis son, Caesar,
took to the woods the other dav and
presumably are "chasin' b'ar.'' We
will all line up for a feed on b'ar steak,
'pos8um,"porkypine,"or just plain coon.
We're not at all particular, Mr. Absten,
but like the hoy after the woodchuck,
it's meat, we're wantin'.
Rev. Frank Spaulding of Onksdale,
Klickitat county, was in Hood Kiver
last week, visiting with his family who
have been spending thesuimncron their
homestead in the Mount Hood settle
ment. Mr. Spaulding snid that while
the conference had not decided yet, he
expected to be returned to his charge at
Oaksdale.
E.C.Miller of Mount Hood has inovsd
his family into Mrs. Oiler's hoiiHe in
Hood River so that his children can at
tend school and so that he will not have
to make such a long ride before break
fast to get to his work on cold winter
mornings. Ed is still inspecting ties
for the D. & R. G. at the Oregon Luin.
her Company's different mills.
At a recent meeting of the stockhold
ers of the First National hank of Hood
River, h. L. Smith of this city was
made a member of the board of "direc
tors. E. O. Blancliat, the cashier, tells
the Glacior that he finds business very
encouraging. He expects to be located
in the new brick, couner Oak and Third
streets, by the luttcj pirtvf OctiilierT '
Charles Mac (iowan,'the painter, re
turned last week from Goldendale. and
different partsof Kllkitht county, where
lie says lie made money enough to re
tire to a farm. He recently purchased
40 acres of N. Whealdon at Mosier.
While he expects to farm, those w ho de
sire a job of good painting will find him
ready for business by calling on him at
his new home.
A sneak thief went into T. A. Wil
liams' cellar, under the bakerv, last
Tuesday evening and carried off two
sncks ol Hour. He rummaged around
in some household effects, but failed to
find some silverware tlirtt was packed
away. In his hurry he dropped a pack
age of smoking tobacco, and now Mr.
Williams Is looking for the owner of
the tobacco.
Mrs. Sophia Gerdes of Brooklyn, ac
companied by her daughter, Miss (iesi-
na, and tier niece, Miss Mary kratzmer,
arrived Sunday and are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Gerdes and family. Mrs.
Hophia Gerdes is the sister-in-law of
Mr. Gerdes of this city. Mr. Gerdes
had not seen his relatives for 30 years
and says he hardly recognized his sister
when she arrived in Hood River.
C.'L. Rogers left Tuesday afternoon
to attend the funeral of his father, Wil
liam G. Rogers, who died at the home
of his daughter, Mis J. F. Howe, nt
Woodstock, Monday morning. Mr.
Rogers was born at Bangor, Me., in
1820. He ia survived by his wife, who
has reached the age of 81. . He has sev
eral daughters living and two sons.C. L.
Kogersof Hood Kiver, andr. S. Rogers
of F'letcher, Idaho.
Joe Wilson was in Portland Saturday.
returning Sunday noon with- Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kimports of Grant, Pa., and
James H. Mead of Reamy, Pa. Mr.
Wilson took the visitors for a drive
through the valley and showed them
some of the famous orchards of the
East Side. They expressed themselves
as delighted with the 'prospects of the
vallev. Mr. Kimports is father-in-law
to Mr. Wilson. Jle was enroute to
San F'rancisco, to attend the conclave of
the Knight Teinplers.
C. W. Coyle, representing the Farm
and Irrigation Age of San Francisco,
siient Monday in Hood River. Mr.
Coyle secured several subscriptions to
to his paper, and lias promised a short
mention of thiecity in the Irrigation Age.
He experts to return at a later date to
arrange for a more extended account of
results obtained by irrigation in Hood
River valley. Mr. Coyle, after a climb
to the top of the hill above the city s;iil
the scene spread liefore him reminded
him very much of the Yoeeniite valley
in California.
G. W. Hmith has the thanks of the
editor of the Glacier for some of the
finest samples of fruit received nt this
ofHce this season. They included Grav
enstein and wealthy apples, Green Gage
and Bradshaw plums and Early Craw
ford peaches. The peaches were espe
cially fine. Mr. Smith says his .neigh
bors told him that the 'shot land he
bought was no good anil be felt that he
had been bilked ; but after seeing such
fruit as he brought in to the Glacier
office, he says the shot land is good
enough for him. His worst trouble, he
says, is the thives which steal his peaches
as fast as they get ripe.
Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Shaw of Mount
Hood were in the city, Monday. Dr.
Shaw says the. farmers in the '.Mount
Hood settlement are about through with
their summer work. The second cut-,
tins of clover came1 in for a wettinu
with the rain Saturday night, but as
the bay was recently cut, and the sun
came out immediately, there was very
little damage donj. Dr. Shaw says he
got his last load of hav into the barn as
the showers began. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw
expect to return to tlw city in about two
weeks, and will spend the winter in
their residence on State street.
Married.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was celebrated at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Chapman. Sunday,
August 28, at 8 p. m.,when their daugh
ter Mabel was married to W. Roseoe
Sherwood of Kahoka, Mo., Elder N. T.
Chapman officiating. The bride was
dressed in white silk and the groom in
conventional black. Aftertheceremony
a bounteous repast was served. Many
friends and relatives were present. The
bride and groom left Monday evening
for their home at Goldendale, Wash.,
where Mr. Sherwood is foreman in the
steam laundry.
The report was current in Hood River
Sunday that Underwood Bros, bad suf
fered the destruction of their residence
and farm buildings by forest fires, but
when Amos came over Monday morn
ing his friends on this side of the river
were glad to learn that the report was
untrue. Mr. Underwood watched the
fire Sunday evening of the Davidson
1-ru it Co.. and says it was a big sight
from the bluffs on his side of the river.
Notice
All thoso indebted to J. T. Holman
will please call and settle at once.
Until we
move into
our Acw
Quarters, we will continue
to give you the same Bar
gains and Discounts that
I ill w !ih
' ) IfA'H
we have been giving the last 30 days. You
cannot afford to miss this, as it is a saving
of from 20 to 40 per cent.
Phone 581. Free Delivery.
Mrs. L. C. llavnes is visitin? at New-
berg.
Mrs. W. Nichols was a Saturday visi
tor at Tho Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newby of Hood
Kiver spent Tuesday in Portland.
Next Tuesday evening is the regular
meeting night for the Commercial club,
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Fouts and son
I'hletus left Monday afternoon for a visit
in Portland.
W. II. Eccles of tho Oreeon Lumber
Co. of Hood River was in Portland dur
ing the week.
Miss Lucy Jenkins of Athena is visit
ing in Hood River, the guest of Miss
Stella Richardson.
.Mr. Kelly of tho Goddard-Kellv Shoe
Co. of Portland is rusticating on his
claim at Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barletteof Walla
Walla are visiting L. A. Herman and
family on 'the East Side.
Kev. W. C. Evans and C. D. Nickel
sen left Tuesday for The Dalles to attend
the sessions of the Columbia river con
ference of the Methodist church.
E. R. Bradley, tho job printer, is now
located on the site of the old bakery
building, corner State and Third streets,
where he is again in shape to meet the
needs of Hood River people in the print
ing line.
The ladies Guild of the Enlacoual
church will meet Friday afternoon,
September a, at the home of Mrs. Snow.
There will bo an election of officers for
the coming year, and a full attendance
of the members is requested.
RosAvell Shelley was in the city Mon
day with his new mule team. The Little
White Store man is shipping a good deal
of wood these days. He expects to load
four cars this week, and has orders for
12 more as soon as he can secure the
cars.
Mrs. W. H. Perry, who has been
sickly for some time,is growing stronger,
although she is not recovered. Uncle
Sam sends word to Mr. Perry, that his
pension win ne tiu a month, an increase
of 2 because he has reached the aire of
i8 and past.
R. Fields was over from White Sal
mon. Mr. fields says the committee
who have under investigation the ques
tion of an irrigating ditch for the White
salmon country are of the opinion that
such a ditch as is needed can be put in
at a cost of $:M),0U0. The people of
White Salmon are also interested! in se
curing a cannery for that side of the
ri ver. There have been two meetings to
discuss the proposition says Mr. Fields.
The new hotel Mr. Laterbach is erect
ing in tho town of White Salmon is rap
idly nearing completion under the di
rection of Contractor Sam Zeigler.
Ufe GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
Opposite Bartmess' Furniture Store.
A Few Special Prices
Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoe, patent tip, a few left, odd sizes,
Ladies' House Slippers, Kangaroo Calf, 75c value, only
Children's Shoes We have them of all kinds in price, from
'04 Fall Millinery Opening
Stock will be ivady for inspection on and after Sept. 5.
Our advance styles in Ready-to-Wear Effects will meet
the approval of the most exacting.
Comparison will reveal the fact that the same goods
are to be had in the swellest shops in Portland at a great
ly increased cost.
We will take great pleasure in showing the new things
and cordially extond to every lady urgent invitations to
call to see and discuss the latest ideas in Millinery.
Special Notice Our new location is two blocks
above the old, in the Hartley Rlock.
K IT .A. IP IE3 ' S.
New School $uits !
We have just received our
Clothing from one of the
country.
Now
invited
not be
mtumcoiiuii
KSSSl" ii'U UN
MmrfAiraaci)
MitcunnMccniuui
As the stage was coming from Trout
Lake to White Salmon, a few daya ago,
the rear horses became tangled in the
harness of the leaders, and when the
stage was coming around a grade be
tween Gregory's and the bridge, the
horses began to run, striking a tree as
they went and throwing Miss Ethel
Jones, a passenger, out, spraining her
wriBt. The driver was thrown out and
dragged some distance. A smashup
seemed inevitable, when Dr. Marie
Egni, with more presence of mind than
the men passengers, climbed over the
front seat and over the dashboard, re
covered the lines and stopped tho double
team until the driver could regain con
trol. The passengers were happy over
the fact that no more serious lesults oc
curred than a few bruises and a good
scare.
A Kensington under the auspices of
the United Brethren aid society will be
given at the residence of Mrs. William
Yates, Friday afternoon, September 2.
A fine program will be rendered. Those
assisting will be: Gertrude Weed, MisB
Ixita Kelsay, Miss Blanche Blowers,
MiBsGladdys Hartley, Miss Ceeley Ec
cles and others. All ladies are invited
to be present and bring sewing.
Otis Treiber and Henry Brown spent
several days last week in the woods and
mountains above the forks of Hood
river, hunting and fishing. Tho bears
kept their distance while the boys were
in the woods, but the grouse and fish
suffered. The boys were out in the
electrical storm Saturday night, got
soaked in the rain and had a way up
time.
Stranahan & Bagloy,whose warehouse
was destroyed in the lire Sunday night,
have secured .temporary ollice room
with the Hood River Plumbimz Co-.Thev
are doing business from box cars, but
expect soon to erect a warehouse for
their business as iobliers for the Wasco
Warehouse and Milling Co.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bone are plan
ning to leave some time this month for
an Eastern trip, including a visit to the
St. Louis fair and an extended stay in
Illinois, their former home. They ex
pect to be absent from Hood Uivcr until
bout the first of January.
C 8. VanAuker, agent for the O. R.
& N., Hood River, wishes to thank
those through whose efforts the railroad ,
property was saved from fire Sunday
night
John Gerdes wishes to thank those
who assisted in saving his building from
the fire last Sunday evening, especially
those who made uho of the big hose.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone returned,
Wednesday morning, from a trip to
Portland.
Jim Langille is in from his mines on
McCoy creek.
HOOD
of Men's, Ladies'
Men's Medium Weight every-day Shoe, f 2.00 value.., 1.35
Men's Plain Toe, Satin Calf Shoe, Elastic Gaiters, very "2 C
comfortable Shoe, only leOt?
Men's Vici Kid Shoe, Bluclier Cut, in a Goodyear Welt, Q CJ
Men's Canvas Cloth Shoe, regular $1.23 value, a few (f
left, will go for y v
stock of Boys' and Children's
best-known makers in this
Oil Exhibition. You are
to inspect them. Ytm will
urged to buy.
We can fit your
boy for school in
Suit,
Cap,
Shoes
i Hose
that will be most
satisfactory.
J. E. RAND.
MISS OLINGFR HAS
A VOTE OF 4109
Miss Mella Olinger has led all week
in the world's fair voting contest. Her
lead Tueaday night was 2000 over near
est competitor. The contost is begin
ning to show interest, but it is under
stood that many voters are holding back
with their ballots and that a big bunch
may be expected almost any night.
The vote Tuesday night;
Mella Olingor 410!)
Laura Cramer 2177
JtesBio Van Allen IMMt
Hester Howe 555
Murjorio Baker 410
Ida Wright . 470
Stella Richardson ', 342
Nellie Gleason ; 144
Mare Owens D.'t
Nellie Bird 71
Mre Charles T Early 34
HEAVY RAIN ON
SUNDAY NIGHT
The long dry spell was broken Satur
day night by a rain and thunder storm.
Clouds rolled up from the west Satur
day afternoon, and toward evening rain
Ix'gan to fall. The showers continued
through the night and up to noon of
Sunday. In all, .HHof and inch of rain
fell, according to the government rain
guage in charge of D. N. Byerlee, the lo
cal weather observer.
A heavy thunder storm accompanied
the rain. The thunder continued for
most of the night, with now and then
reflecting flashes of lightening.
The storm cleared the atmosphere of
the heavy pall of smoke that hung over
tho valley for two weeks or more, and
while the rain wasn't so very heavy it
appears to have been sufficent to quelch
the fires that had been burning in the
forests on both sides of the Columbia.
The absence of dust since the rain is
greatly appreciated, and drives through
the country appear the fashion these
evenings,
Apple men say the continued warm
weather has kept the early apples from
taking on much color, but they are
pleased with the rain, as it freshened up
the trees and insures cool nights for tho
coloring of the fruit.
Cause of Insomnia.
Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the gleeo more or less and Is often the
cause or insomnia. Many cases have
been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale at Williams' Pharmacy,
KIVER, OREGON.
and Children's Shoes
$2.50 kind, only 1.50
.50
$2.00 down to 40
J
i
v-