The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, September 08, 1904, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., September 08, 1904, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1904)

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Newspaper Page Textrank I 0ur New Fall Stock is arriving daiiy from Eastern Markets, and the collec I tion will be the brightest, newest, snappiest line of Wearing Annarel ever n-ntheml - k i - . - - - under one roof in Oregon or elsewhere. We buy right. We sell right. No trash, no old goods. Clean Stocks, Low Prices, prompt and courteous service to every customer whether child or grown person. New In fact, the store is simply running over with new stylish Dry Goods of every description, and you are very cordially invited to inspect the beautiful Styles and learn the extremely low prices on every article in this immense line. We are anxious to reduce stock for fear of fire, hence have mark ed goods at prices which are bound to keep them moving quickly. Bargains everywhere, and everything reliable. Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East hound No. C'lilcairo Special, 11:43 a. m. No. 4, HiHikune Flyer, 8:.il) p. in. No. II, Mull mid Kxpresw, 10:50 p. m. No. 24, Way Freliflit, 12:10 p. in. No. 22. Fast Freight, 4:06 a. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special. 8:03 p. m. No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:8t! a. in. No. 5, Mull and HxpresH, 4:48 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, 8:25 a. m. No. 21, Fast freight, 6:46 p. ra. Hood River Weather Report. For week ending Tuesday, 8ept. 7: Mean maximum, S0.5; mean minimum, flO.2; mean, (in 5. HiKhest temperature, 92 8ep.3; lowest IS night ot Aug. 31. Precipitation, 0, I). N. BYEKI.EE, Local Observer. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke, tha jeweler. Cocoa menior and chocolate inenier 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 & Jocliimsen'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 & Jocliim sen'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 poses at Davidson Fruit Co. for f3.50 each. One hundred Sixty-gallon $5. Remember Tompkins & Jochinison is the only linn in Hood Itiver that handles Swotland & Bon's ice cream. I handle all of the standard made watches, call and get prices, Clarke the jeweler. We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are selling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayks BROS. When yon need a good diamond at the lo vest porsible figure, quality and size guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke, the jeweler. We want (iravenetein apples, pears and peaches. Send for stencil and in formation, free. A. D. Blowers & Co., Seattle, Wash. We are still selling our home made lard as cheap as other lard can be bought and we guarantee every "bucket. 10a, $1.30 ; 5s, 05c ; 3s, 40c. Mayes Bros. Dr. Dumble, 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 40 acres good fruit land, 4 miles from Hood River, oak and pine timber, all under irrigation. Very cheap for 30 lava, l'riee t'M per acre: terms. For safe by Weo. 1). Culbertson & Co. Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice that all orders for morning delivery must be in by 10:4 j o'clock. 1 he alter 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, too wrl'oii will be taken off at 4:30. McOoirk Bros. IMmw vour orders ith the Davidson Fruit Co", for your apple boxes, and by so doing patronize home industry, del good boxes when yon want thein ot the ri irht lirieea Dou't wait until vim need the boxes, but order now and haul them ont as soon as possible. Fly Trouble. I . fl Handle Cn'lcetrdsanglef,Ht- GelU' 'c) Mi I Mi" here-lc per sheet. ' 'tc--Llt"B Pric- It Isn't Too Late lLI jjcJ Kroomi To get lots of enjoyment out of a We've got them, from 19c to new hummock. Very good ones . 50c. Splendid value In every one. here at Little Prices. B j r V'VX TV, Lamp Butter Moulds The AfrTI5 Wouldn't you likes new one that Half pounds, pounds and 2-pounds i?f UfA! wi" " illiant, economical round, H.nare and prints. Bowls, . f ZMp "B017 lllr 'X'0- ladles, prints. etc.-Llttle Prices. M0SI I I 3L, I ItaSICM 2.5Q. alintfWax OvIUhV MBv tollse "d B' Shlrt f ..a .I;., nr. I.mlien JlJ,,3H 4?7i-TTw3 A nice assortment of patterns and l or Canning and fMliug up broken VWf Wy sizes, In soft and stiff b-Uus- topjam. -jyuke tJL 50co1.00. iff GET IN THE HABI1 Ur iKAUinufti "y iOCffU The Little Store with Little Prices ift A. Cram Dress Goods, Clothing, Silks, Trimmings, Hosiery, Hats, Underwear, Jackets, Skirts, New Water and Light Notice All water and light bills must be paid at the company's office each month in advauce, on or before the 10th day of the month, tio collector will be sent out hereafter.In all cases where bills ace 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 Lelahd Henderson, Manager. Jackson & Jackson. Hazlewood Ice Cream. Orpingtons and Minorcas at Lewis'. A 6ne line of jewetry closing out at Rowley & Co.'s. Watch the laliel on the Glacier, it tells when your subscription is due. Agency fur Paradise Steam Laundry at Rowley & Co.'s. Try Swetland's famous peach ice cream at Tompkins & Jocliimsen's. 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. S. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol sterer in his employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at the lowest possible prices, Clarke the jeweler. Chocolate menier is absolutely pure, and guaranteed best made. (Jet a can at Bone & McDonald s. Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut, Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery butter, at McUuire Bros. Now is the time to get your apple boxes. Dou't wait until you want to pack your apples. We have a big lot on hands now of the very best dry box shook", and are waiting for you to haul them away. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. 100 acres good mountain land, 80 acres Under irrigation, easily cleared; mil lion ft. merchantable fir timber; small house; 10 miles from town, l'riee $1000; terms For sale by Geo. D. Culbertson &Co. For Sale The Donahue block on the hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi dence, barn and outbuildings. $4500. Will sell the SKl for ftwO, the sbjj for $700, or the W for $.1500. One third cash, balance time at 8 per cent. John Lrland Hknderson. Oregon Fire Relief Association. Frank J. Perkins, special agent, is in the valley, and will be pleaseed to quote you prices on insurance. At the Para dice Farm Saturday and Wednesday, or addrefs P. O. Box m. For Kent, with Option of Purchase, To Parties Willing to Improve: Lots in block 29, Hood River Town- site, $10 per annum, as long as desired Ontwns. $150 to $200. Also iots 3 and 4, block 8, Parkhuret, on low and easy terms. Applp to sl5 John Lklasd Hkndkrmon Water Notice Anolication must be made at the office of the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water Co. before any irri gating iB done. Patrons living west of Fourth street will use the water from 2 hi 5 n. m. and from 7 to 10 at night Those livinif east of Fourth Btreet will use the water from 5 to 11 a. m. JOHN LF.LAXD HENDERSON, aug 25tf Manager. ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE Overcoats, Shirts, Shoes, Neckwear, Cloaks Trousers, Boys' Suits, Waists, Ribbons, Comforts, Laces, Suit Cases, Embroideries, ' Draperies Outing Flannels, Portieres Sew Today. School books at Coe & Son's. $500 to loan on farm property Apply to W. J. Baker. A complete line of school books and tchool supplies. Remember the place Geo. F. Coe & Son The Globe Clothing Co. store will be closed Saturday, September 10, on ac count ot the Jewish holiday, but will be open Monday as usual for business. For Hale. 80 acres of land opposite the Mount Hood postoflice. A bargain if sold soon. Two lots and one of the best residences in town at a bargain. In quire of George T. Prather. 20 acres, 1 mile from Hood River, on county road, oak and fir land, 8 to 10 acres tillable; good spring: all under ir rigation; no improvements; excellent location for poultry farm. Price $850 ; easy terms. For sale by Geo. D. Cul bertson Uo. Dr. Gibson, the oculist from Minne apolis will be here for a few days to ex amine eyes and adjust glasses. Dr. beon is a graduate in medicine and has had years of experience in the treat ment of eye troubles. He is not a trav eling optician, but has a good business at home, is reliable and competent. Ex amination tree. The latest styles and best quality of goods. Homana house, or will ar.Bwcr phone calls. Rev. J. W. Jenkins of Athena will give a stereopticon entertainment at the Carnuchael hall, Hood River Heights, Friday evening, September 9, under the auspices of the Tabernacle Sunday school. If you cannot visit the St. Louis fair, come and see it reproduced ontheecreen. The program will be in terspersed with beautifully illustrated songs, and it will be one of great inter est throughout All are cordially in vited. Price of admission, 25 and 15c. Entertainment ai Mount Hood. Miss Marguerite Shelley, who grad uated last June at the Gillespie School of Expression at Portland, will give a literary entertainment, consisting of choice selections, pathetic, humorous and dialect, at the Mount Hood school house Saturday evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock. The nrogra'rn will be intersDersed with songs by P ercy T. Shelley. Admission, adults 25c; children 15c. M. V. Rand Is up from University Park. The ladies of Bt. Mark's guild will meet Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Jayne. A. II. Jewett of White Salmon was in Hood River, Wednesday, completing arrangements for his trip East. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett expect to start next Monday and will e absent several months. C. T. Early has received a bunch of photographs of views at the Astoria re gatta. The pictures are very fine pho tographs of outdoor views. In the group pictures of Admiral Camplwll and his ttaff are noticed (J. A. Bell and V. I Early of Hood River. In viewing the prostrate trunk of the noble oak recently removed from the middle of Oak street, to allow S. A. Knapp's (tore building to pass up the street, Lou Morse was heard to remark, "If this kind of work kecis op, oak trees will soon be as scarce as democrats in Hood River." Lou is consoled for the scarcity of democrats when he thinks there won't be many candidates for the post iilllee when Parker is elected I Mrs. C. R. Bone was a Portland visi tor last week. The Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. is erecting s large barn in the west end of the city. Miss Susie Mohr, after an extended visit with her mother at her East Side home, has returned to The Dalles, where she will spend the winter. E. H. Anderson, representing the Equitable Savings and Irnn association of Portland, is in Hood River tranaact ing business for his company. Professor C. D. Thompson,' principal of the Barrett school, spent last week at The Dalles in attendance at the teach ers' lustitute. Dr. H. L. Dumble was operated upon for appendicitis in a Chicago hospital last week. Mrs. Dumble says she has received word that the doctor is getting along nicely, s Mrs. Hornung and little son of Uni versity Park visited the family of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Harbison of the East Side, last week. The new residence of Charles Hay ward in the west end of the city is well under way. Frederick & Arnold are the contractors. The house will cost Mr. Hayward$1600. The Dalles Chronicle says The Dalles Fruit Growers' union last'week distrib uted among its customers 40 cents a crate, the net returns for this season's crop of peach plums. Representative A. A. Jayne returned last Thursday from a trip to Portland wearing a brand new hat. Mr. Jayne denied that there was any political sig nificance connected with the new hat. Shelley & Son of the Little White Store at Odell hauled to town with s four-horse teauu and shipped last week 150 ricks of wood. This, Mr. Shelley thinks, breaks all previous records. Loe Morse, the only original and con- sister) t populist to be found in Hood River, declares tins year he will be forced to join forces with the prohibi tion party and vote for their presi dential candidate this fall. Mrs. T. II. Williams is home from her visit to Southern California. While there the pleasure of her visit was marred by the death of a voung brother, who was taken suddenly sick with pneu monia and died within a tew days. Mrs. George Dysart of Centrjlia, daughter of Leslie Butler of Hood River, arrived lueeday night and is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Dysart is accompanied by her two daughters, Avis and Lorna. The social at the residence of Judge Prather, last Friday night, was well at tended and an enjoyable time was spent bv all Dreseut. The receipts of the evening were added to the organ fund for the Carmichael Sunday school. One of Belmont's apple growers who takes great interest in the Russo-Japanese war, and who is a great admirer of the victorious little brown men, was seen going home with a sack of rice one night last week. It is presumed ttie entleman ib preparing to celebrate tne all of Port Arthur. The Joshua Simpkins dramatic com pany played to s good house at their en tertainment in the opera house Tuesday night. The scenes of rural lift) way down East depicted by the company were thoroughly enjoyed by the big au dience. Uncle Josh can depend upon a full house in Hood River every time he conies this way. Sadie Orr, whose home has been with Sherman county from girlhood, is here this week taking final leave of numer ous warm-hearted friends and will here after be identified with, Portland, where she is regarded ery highly as a teacher in the public schools. We shall continue to claim Miss Sadie as one of the fairest of Sherman county's daughters. Moro Observer. J. R. Phillips and family returned last week from their outing at their old home in Marion county. Air. Phillips reports a very dry summer in the Wil lamette valley, one of the dryest known there, and he says crops sintered accord ingly. While camped in the mountains Mr. Phillips was bitten on tne eyelid ny a spider. His face swelled up, and he says he had a severe time for awhile. Miss Bishop of Portland returned last Thursday after a visit with her father, E, Cusbman of the East side. Miss Gertrude Crosby accompanied her to Portland. Mr. Crosby has given up his contemplated trip to Maine. He has received word that his father's health iB greatly improved, so he will remain west a year longer. A. W Onthank, the insurance man, advertised last week that he had made arrangements for office quarters on Third street, but since then he has ar ranged to combine forces with George T. Prather, the pioneer real estate and insurance agent in Hood River, where these gentlemen will be found prepared to do any work in their line, and to sell or purchase whatever land you want. S. II. Cox, contractor on the new court house at Stevenson, was up from that city last Saturday. Mr. Cox says the new court house is now receiving a coat of paint and the plasterers are busy ..I..... :' .1.., n l... ....... piUBLCIllIK LIID UUIIUUI. ,? UPlU- Dieted. Skamania county will have rea son to be proud of its new court houre. It is in a signtiy place and can be seen along me river a great uisiance. J. Wolfenstetter of Chicago, a cousin of Mrs. Aaron Butts, is visiting in Hood River. Mr. Wolfenstetter was formerly a wholesale grocer in Chicago, mm is his first visit to the Pacific coast. He pleased with what he has seen and thinks this cityhows evidence of pros perity with all the building improve ments going on. J. J. Turner returned last week from Grangeville, Idaho, where be went for the benefit of his daughter's healtli Mr. Turner says his daughter did not cough so much in the Idaho town, but while there she contracted rheumatism, and he will now try Walla Walla, where lie went the first of the week. Mr. Tur ner has the Glacier follow him, and he says each copy lie receives is better than a letter from home. Judge Lake, the county health officer, was called to Hood River last Friday, by the management ot the w ater coin puny to inquire into the springs of the water company. While Mr. Lake is healtl officer of the county he says he could make no report on the condition of the water other than to recommend to Health Officer Hutchison, that he found conditions very lavorable. Dr. Hutchi son has been expected from Portland to make a personal examination of the premises adjacent to the springs, but is understood that lie will be unable visit Hood River for three weeks or more. Dr. W. I. Laraway is preparing to re turn to Iowa tor the winter, and gives notice that all people who wish optical work done by him should leave orders immediately at the office of Dr. Jenkins Dr. Laraway is thoroughly proficient in his line of work, and has built up a very nice business in Hood River. Dr. Lar away's son Ralph arrived last week for a visit with his father. It is his first trio to the coaet, but he is very much pleased with the country. Dr.Laraway's jartne", W. F. Cooper, is expected to arrive from lows next week. Mr.Coop er and family will make their home in Hood River, and manage the East Side fruit farm purchased by these gentleiiu n Enjoy Afternoon With Mrs. Tate. The ladies of the U. B. Kensington, with their friends, spent s most delight ful afternoon with Mrs. William Yates in her beautiful home, last Friday. F'lfty six were served to ice cream and cake. The musical program was very excellent. Miss A brains, who is instructor in elocu tion in Philomath college, beautifully rendered "Backward, Turn Backward, Oh Time in Your Flight," accompanied by Miss Weed on the piano. This series of afternoons promises, as ever, to be a success both financially and so cially. Annual Unitarian Picnic. The annual picnic of the Unitarian church and Sunday school will be held in the beautiful grove on Paradise farm. Saturday, of this week. Picntcera will be expected to gather at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Entrican has kindly opened ber house and grove for their delightful occasion, and old and young will be welcomed. Everyone is told to bring along his or her basket and all will have a picnic dinner together with plenty of ice cream and fun for all, and a good time for the children. The ladies' aid society of the Congre gational church are preparing to serve meals during the fruit fair in October. 11 wTOMmniriica Until we move into our New Quarters, we will continue to give you the same Bar gains and Discounts that 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. T. J. Kinnaird and family are home from a trip to their former home in Iowa, and Mr. Kinnaird has resumed his posi tion as agent for the O. It. & N. at Hood River, t . 8. van Aucker. who acted as agent in theabsence of Mr.Kinnaird, has returned to roriianu. mr. van Aucker made many friends while In Hood Kiver. Mr. Kinnaird says the weather is warmer here than he ex- riencod at any time while he was East. (ieo. D. Culherbion & Co. sold this week the J. O. Haynes house and lot located almost directly across the street from McDonald & Honrich's store to K. II. Hartwig, the attorney. Now that Lawyer Hartwig has secured the cage, we will expect an invitation to eat cake and attend a charivari in the near fu ture. II. J. Palmer.formerly of Hood River, but now on tho road for Olds, Wortman & King, spent part of Tuesday with bis bride in Hood Kiver. Mr. rainier sna Miss M. Hinkenberger were married in Portland hint Sundav. Mr. Palmer says Hood Kiver is doing more building than any other town in the Northwest. The Wau-Guin-Guin literary club held its last meeting Saturday, Beptem tier 3. a full membership being present. The program outlined at this melting of the club indicates that the meetings f this popular oraanization this winter will prove a howling literary success. John llackel left a nice lot of peaches at the Glacier office. They were as fine as any seen this summer snd of delicious flavor. The office force enjoyed the treat and hope Mr. Hackel has more of the same kind. Tuesday Geo. D. Culbertsun & Co. sold the Walter Hull house and lot on the hill to Jacob Thornton, who recent ly came here from White Salmon, Wash. Mr. Thornton expects to make his home in lluod Kiver. Mrs. F. II. Button entertained the hovs of her Sunday school class with a picnic dinner at her homo last Thursday. The lioys all let out their belts two or three netches and. of course, enjoyed s good time. Miss Clara and Professor A. B.frencb returned to their home in Los Angeles, California, Saturday, Beptember 3, after an extended visit with their cousins, G. D. Woodwotrh and family. Miss Idell Wood worth is reported to be getting along nicely from the injury received in the accident at Mount Hood last week. Mrs. Frank Chandler was called to San Francisco lat week by the Berious illness of an aunt. Mrs. W. H. Andrews of Wasco, was a guest at the home of G. D. Woodworth last week. Ufe GLOBE CLOTHING CO. Opposite Bartmess' Furniture Store. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. A Few Special Prices r& I 1 Mpn'ti . JJr I 1 iUCll O y Mens f""p""f l E J i 3"v ient win gu ior Ladien' Dongola Kid Shoe, patent tip, a few left, odd sizes, Ladies' Uouse Slippers, Kangaroo Calf, 75c value, only Children's Shoes We have them of all kinds in price, from Millinery Saturday, Every lady is especially re quested to be present to see the new Fall Styles, at our new location, the Hartley Block. K J New School Suits J We have just ltwivetl our stock of Boys' and Children's Clothing from one of the best-known makers in this country. BMDHlfTOlJTllOa llll Iff! J mn uunm imm ' I II WWW GMDHRUUnsCQ fi. nwiDHPnnirsecQ nt cunn,. uuuu) Claude Markham left Saturday for Portland. Miss Lois Mo Hal n visited with friends at Cascade Locks last week. Dr. Gearhart of Wite Salmon was a Hood River visitor last (Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Davis, of Hood River, Is at her old home in Chehalem Valley for a weeks stay. McMinnville Nows-Iieport-er. Miss Amy Holmes of Astoria is tho ? nest of Mrs. Edward illy the. Miss lolmes will teach during the coming school year at Fossil. Mrs. Georno F. Coe and daughters returned last Friday from an extended trip to the coast. They report a very enjoyable outing down by the Bounding sea. Mrs. Alice Dicken accompanied by her daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, left last week for Santa Monica, Cal.. where she will spend the winter, while her son, Clinton, will attend the Oregon Agricul tural college at Corvallis. Charles Chandler staited Monday for Medicine Hat in, the Alberta country. He expects to go by way of Calgara and visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bartsch. He will look the country over, and If he finds any thing to suit him he says he may locate there. If not he will be back in Hood River within a month. John P. Alpin of the Hood River Mill ing Co. left for Cornelius the first of the week to attend to business matters there. Mr. Alpin says a crew of seven men are rushing the work on the found ation of the null and that things are moving nicely with the mill company. Joe Purser will give another of his popular free-for-all dances at the Hard scrabble pavilion on Saturday night. Two weeks from that night he proposes to extend a farewell to Ben Theyson, who expects to leave in a few weeks with his wife for an extended visit at his former home in LaCrosBe, Wis. George F. Coe has left some Early Crawford peaches at the Glacier ollice that are busters. For size and beauty it would lie almost impossible to surpass them. They were grown on Mr. Coe's iroperty on State street, where he says lis peach, pear, plum and apple trees are loaded with an immense crop of fruit. Oscar Fredenburg, the Mount Hood mailcarrier says (luring the storm of two weeks ago lightning struck a hu ge fir tree on the side of the mountain above the Mount Hood postoflice. The tree was thus set on fire and continued burning for a week or more. Mr.Freden- burg says the storm was the most severe he ever witnessed in this country. Fur ther down the valley he rays the light ning struck the house of Airs. Price and tore the corner off. of Men's, Ladies' Mori inn Wt-hrlit : verv-r av Shoe. X'JAH) value J ... Dir.! rp,.. SJ,,4-iTi rioll; hlirwk Tlnutio fi.itfora vorv 4 1 mill iiii'.uuu vuu mw., uiunmc v,.i3, i r comfortable Shoe, only m.,jj Men's Vici Kid Shoe, Blucher Cut, in a Goodyear Welt, y r f only &yO Canvas Cloth bhoe, regular Opening Sept. lO. IF IF ' S- tmm I Now on ExniDitlon. iou nie invited to inspect them. You will not be urged to buy. We boy can fit your for school in Suit, Cap, Shoes and HOSe that will be most satisfactory. J. E. RAND. I SSI J. O. Haynes, formerly operator for the O. R. A N. at Hood River, and who has been holding down the position of agent for the same company at Fairfield , writes to have his Glacier sent to Waits burg, Wash., where he has been pro moted to the agency for the same road. Mr. Haynes recently disposed of his property in Hood liiver, but hopes someday to again make his home here. Dr. and Mrs. Shallenherrer of Can ton, 111., visited in Hood River during the week with their former friends and neighbors, the Davidsons and Chip pings. The doctor and his bride were on a wedding tour of the const. They left Monday morning by boat for Port land. Mrs. Murcellus brought the Olucier editor Bome handsome peaches grown on the farm of her nephew L. E, Clark of the East Side. The peaches are as pretty as a picture. . Mr. Clark has a fine fruit ranch, and is a thorough orchard ist. Mr. and Mrs. AV. Waddoll aro homo from a trip to the harvest fields of Mor row county. Mr. Waddell thinks more than ever tluit Hood River is all right since getting a taste of Eastern Oregon climate. Mrs. John Gleason of the East Side, who has been ill for some time, was sent to Portland Sunday by Dr. Watt, where she will receive special treatment at the hospital. The doctor says Mrs. Gleason may have to undergo an opera tion. The woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will hold its first meeting after the summer vacation! at the home of Mrs. K. L. Smith, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to be present. Elder J. W. Jenkins and daughter aro down from Athena. Rev. Jenkins lect ured last night to a large audience at the Valley Christum church. His many Hood River friends were glad to see him. John Oshurn of Independence, Or., is in the valley looking the country over. Mr. Osburn says hay in Polk county is $10 a ton, the highest he has known it at this time of year. Mrs. O. W. Parsons and children left Thtirsdayrafternoon of last week for the Cascade Lucks where she is visiting with her son and daughter. Mrs. E. E. Savage and Mrs. S. F. Blythe went to Latourello Saturday morning to visit for a few dayB with Mrs. Savage's sister, Mrs. Rex. Mra. Mary Hunt of the East Side, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Chaueky, wore Portland visitors during the week. Carl Ross is down from Wallula, get ting ready to remove his family back to Hood River. and Children's Shoes tfi.L'o value, a lew qQ w -d mm r f 2.50 kind, only 1 ,0 U ,50 $2.00 down to .40 laltpnng.