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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1904)
Frank A. Cram ALWAYS 1IUMIJ 1.3 IS NOW OPENING FOR YOUR INSPECTION - Elegant Xmas Gifts- Ladies' Furs, Handkerchiefs, Purses, Bags. Neckwear, Gloves Mittens, Silk, Hosiery, Slippers, Waistings, Dress Patterns, Silk Suitings, Children's Furs, Gloves, Mittens, Hoods, etc., etc. A beautiful variety to select from and every article is especially selected for the Xmas requirements. Men's Gloves, Neckwear, Slippers, Smoking Jackets, Fancy Hosiery, Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Overcoats, Mufflers Fancy Vests, Umbrellas Boys' Suits, Sweaters, Gloves, Caps, Ties, etc. GENTLEMEN, when in doubt think of Cram. Your Xmas troubles can be safely turned over to him. Packages left with us for wrapping will have our most conscientious attention free. Our services are at your command. Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound v No. 2, Chleago Special, 11:43 . m. No. 4, Hpokane Hyer, 8:88 p. m. No. 8, Mull and Expsraw, 10:50 p. m. No. 24, Way Freight, 12:10 p. m. No. a Fast Freight, 4:05 a, m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special. 8:03 p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:38 a. m. No. 5, Mall and Express, 4:48 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, 9:25 a. m. No. 21, Kant Freight. 6:45 p. m. Hood River Weather Report. For week ending Tuesday, Nov. 29: Mean maximum, 48.8; mean mtnimum,3M; mean, 44" Highest temperature, 52 Nov. 88;lownt, 41- nigtiut ot Nov. SI 4 at; Precipitation, 1.17. D. N. BYKRLEE, Local observer. BRIEF -LOCAL MATTER8. Money to loan E. II. Hartwig. School books at Coe & Son's. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. BOOTHS have moved to where Rand need to be. 1000 to 16an on farm property. Apply to W. J. Baker. Twenty per cent off on men's gloves for a few days at 8. J. Frank's. A large stock to select from. For sale. Some of the finest lots on the hill, fronting the river. Also lots in Riverview park and Idlewild. See W. J. Baker. Chocolate menier is absolutely pare, and guaranteed best made. Uet a can at Bone & McDonald's. A fine farm for sale in the Odell dis trict. Well improved. Sold at a bar gain if taken soon. W. J. Baker. VV. J. Baker has some beautiful lots for pale near Chas. Clarke's residence on the hill. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at the lowest possible prices, Clarke the jeweler. Mortgage loans on farm and city property we make them on acceptable securities at reasonable rates of inter est. Apply to Geo. O. Culbertson & Co. We invite the public to come in and fet our meat prices. We are selling oiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayes Bros. Plate Glass Insurance we write it and fully indemnify you against loss by breakage from accident or otherwise. Rates low. Protect your windows. Ap ply to Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. write fire insurance in three "old line" compan ies with capital aggregating $85,000,000. They aie as strong as the strongest, fair as the fairest, and none more prompt in paying losses. Don't buy wall paper from sample book agents. Hunt can save you money and has the goods on hand. Do your eyes fail you? Come in and see C. H. Temple, the oculist, who is prepared to test and fit your eyes, and has the largest stock of glasses in the city. .BOOTHS have moved where Rand used to be. Thirteen acres near Valley Christian church, $60 an acre if taken quick. W. J. Baker. Look in the Unitarian Bazaar win dow Friday and Saturday, in Booth's old store. Go to Geo. T. Prather if yon want to insure your store, dwelling or barn. He is not here one day and gone the next. Put vonr insurance with a permanent resident of your town. He represents the strongest and only reliable com panies. I have large stock on hand, in fact, the largest stock in town. Watches, the finest grade rings, the largest stock, all at reduced prices. Come and see C. H. Temple for bargains in all lines. We are still selling our home made lard as cheap js other lard can be bought and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, $1-40; 5s, 70c ; Ss, 45c. Maths Bros. For Pale. 80 acres of land opposite the Mount Hood postofflce. A bargain if sold soon. Two lots and one of the best residences in town at a bargain. In quire of George T. Prather. Wbeu you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant effect. Bold at Williams' Pharmacy. Atl watch, clock and jewelry work guaranteed. Clarke the jeweler. I have the agency for the American cut glass. Call and Inspect this line. Clarke, the jeweler. C. R. McCully is preparing to give one of the best public dances on Thanks giving evening that Hood River has ever had. Bargains, unknown bargains! Fred Clark and C. Temple have their prices below all other cities on this coast. C. H. Temple, the watchmaker. You are cordially invited to inspect my line of cut glass, watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware. Ask my prices. I believe that I can please you, and know that I can save you money. Clarke, the jeweler. 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. Just received direct from the factory a new line of cut glass, "The Ameri can," second to none manufactured in the United States. Call and be con vinced. Clarke, the Jeweler. For Sale 160 acres, about 100 acres good frmt land, two living springs, 40 acres merchantable fir timber, 9 miles from Hood River. Price, 700. Easy terms. Geo. 1). Culbertson A Co. December 21, the ladies of St. Mark's Guild will give a doll sale and high tea at Artisan nail. BOOTHS have moved to where Rand used to be. Why should you go elsewhere to pur chase, when you can buy the same articles as cheap or cheaper at home. Call and get my prices. Clarke, the jeweler. Souvenir spoons, engraved with straw berry, at Temple's. Call and see Strawbridgesr new stock of wall paper, paints, oils, brushes, etc., next door to Mayes' meat market. The Doll sale, advertised for Decem ber 14 by the ladies of St. Mark's Guild, has been postponed to December 21. For Wilbur's poultry and stock food go to Bone & McDonald's. 160-acre improved farm, under irriga tion, in Nebraska, for farm in Hood River or White Salmon. W. J. Baker. When you want a pleasant laxative take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale at Williams Pharma cy. Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at Bone & McDonald's. Temple, the Jeweler, has moved into the Smith building, opposite Williams' drug store. Mayes Bros, will not open their butch er shop hereafter on Sunday. New Today. Meals served hot for 25c Friday and Saturday at the bazaar. 50 acres on the East Side, 21 miles out. 10 acres in young orchard. A snap. W.J. BAKER. All lovers of new ideas in fancy work for Xmas will attend the Unitarian ba zaar. Large stock of horse blankets and winter robes at 8. J. Frank's. See yourself as others see vou at the "rogues gallery," at the Unitarian ba zaar, December 9 and 10. Bring the kids to see Santa Glaus, Friday night at the Bazaar. See the beautiful quilt the ladies' guild of St. Mark's church have on dis play in C. N. Clarke's window. Don't fail to visit the doll and candv lale, December 21, at Arti-an hall. S. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol sterer in his employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. Insure in an all home institution, The Oregon Fire Relief association of Mc Minnville. Frank J. Perkins, agent, P. O. box 92, Hood River, Or. Read our Want ads. You will find what you want in that column. 20 PER CENT REDUCTION on wall paper at Hunt's from Dec. 1 to January 1, to make room for new goods. Albums Si Jewelrx A very fine assortment of the new- "3tf Beautiful new thingh in Scurf Pins est styles. They make a lasting re- F . I f i ' Cuff Buttons, Bracelets, Gold Beads, membrane. A Rl"8g' etc at very Llltle I'"'- .. . i- n "B m m ar No one can touch us in this line. Crokinole Caroms, Ping Pong, Calendars, Celuloid Boxes, Pipe Parchesi, Pit, Ouiji Boards and bun- TOT LAND , Racks, Match Holders, Jewel Boxes, dreds of others. trttngfi(rmed ,hs B,g gtore etc. -Little Prices. pith the annex Into a Fairyland, where , n.-K.l.!.f. b children, and old folks, too, can ine China nananercnieis look witb delight at selection of Cups and Saucers, Cuke Plates, 3,000 beautiful new handkerchiefs Christmas goods, which we flatter our- 8a,a, Bowls, Fruit Dishes, Sauce just received by express. They most selves upon bringing together. Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Tea Sts, be seen to be appreciated. Fine ma- We have bad experience enough to Spoon Holders, Celery Trays, Mus- terial and finish and pretty designs, know just what pleases the children, tard Jars, Pin Trays. Candlesticks, 2c to JOe. and yoa can And things here that you Shaving Mugs, Olive Dishes, etc., in . would not find in the city stores. And beautiful decorated ware. Wooden Toys th bMt P,rt 6f 11 '"Little Pris. Little Prices. A little money will gn a long ways at Rocking Horses, Tables, Beds, THE BIG STORE. Dolls Cradles, Doll Furniture, Doll Bug- Finely dressed ones, kid body, rag g-.es, Bu.iding Block., jte, Santa Claus will be at ", n D""8; m i,e?dH wuie mora. Celuloid Dolls and dolls' accessories. .. . this Store two days be- Bibles . Perfume Teachers' Oxford Bibles,' all sizes, fore Christmas. His In fancy packages. Cut glass hot- Testaments, soft leather covers, ji . A. tles. Fine odors of everv kind. utue price, man Dox is at tins store 5c to 93.50 SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS &$cflw The B,q 5tore with Little Prices qq Holdups have been very frequeutl these dark nights at The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. K. t'. Rronaugh of Portland were registered at the Mount flood hotel Sunday. Brock & Brock (if Hood River have done a good business selling apples this fall in Sherman county. The Hood River basket ball team will meet the A. R. T. team Thursday evening, December L'.. Miss Ruth Morton visited at White Salmon last week, with her grand mother, Mrs. Peter liroshoiur. A. M. Kelsay, who lias been confined to his home for a week or more, is again able to return to his oiliee work. 51. F. Bird and family are now resi dents of Woodburn, having moved last week from their home on liiver street. Mrs. E. 0. Mahiincy alter a visit in The Dalles last week with her mother, Mrs. E. Davis, returned last Thursday. Tim Thompson and John Aplin, the Hood liiver Hour mill men, were doing Cornelius Tuesday. Forest Grove Times. Sain Harbison arrived up from Albany Frid iv night on a visit to his brother, R. S. Harbison of Meadow farm, Kast Hood River. Mr. und Mrs. L. ('. Baldwin of Hood River were in Wasco last week, visiting with Mrs. Joo Marsh, aunt of Mrs. Baldwin. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot passed through Hood River last week on their return from a seven weeks' trip to St. Louis and the East. A. P. Tiff t, who was mentioned last week as being connected with the Country t lub Inn, sold out his interests there over a year ago. Mrs. J. S. Landers aeconipaniei .uperinieii(tent Landers to jiooii liiver Saturday, to attend the educational meeting at the high school. J. 11. Ackernian, stute superintendent of public instruction, was up from Salem last Friday to transact some real estate business in Hood Kiver. Mrs Spear, who lives on the heights, lost a valuable cow last week. With the scarcity of milch cow s in this city, losses of this kind are not light ones. T. N. Chapman has contracted to sell a five-acre tract, of land through a L'oc ad in tho tx lacier. (Ilacier adlets bring results, and they don't cost much. Try one when you have anything to sell. The Hotel Waueoma opened Mondav. with It. K. Kewel heading the list on the first page of the register. P. F. Fouls will act as day clerk, while Web ster Kent will hold ihe position of night clerk. J. (i. Tate, grand lecturer for the A. O. U. W., arrived last Kri lay from Denver on a visit to his sons, wlio ow n a farm in tho Barrett district, which they purchased last, summer from New ton Clark. K. L. Smith left on delayed No. 1, Tuesday afternoon for Portland, where ho went to confer with Secretary Lam berson regarding the animal report of1 the state hoard of horticulture of which he is president. Jim I.angille completed his work in Hood liiver last week, ami says ho will take a lay off for a while and spend a few weeks at the coast, lie expects to go to Vaiuina to hunt for birds and dig chiins in the sand. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mel 'rum of Mount Hood were in tho city last Thursday. Mrs. McCrum's mother, Mrs. Dishrow, after an extended visit in Hood liiver, left Friday morning for her homo in Nashville, Lincoln county. Mr. Ingram, the fruit inspector for Klickitat county, states that more apple trees have been planted in White Salmon this fall than in all the rest of the county. The apple Industry is coining to the front in western Klickitat county. The First National bank gives notice that the money received from the slate commission in payment for the apples sent lust October to the St. Louis fair, has arrived, and will bo paid to the fanners on application at tho bank. E. A. Franz and family have nioVed in from their farm in the country and will occupy the former residence (if Mr. Friday on West State street. Mr. Franz is vet undecided as to what business he will enter, but says he has had several propositions offered him. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bone returned Sunday from their trip to Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans. They had a very enjoyable trip, and spent a week at the world's fair. New Orleans, Mr. Hone says, is the dirtiest city he ever saw. He had in desire to locate there. J. F. Ilatebelder spent Sunday and Monday in Hood liiver. Mr. Batehel der states that Mrs. Batchclder and the children will arrive Saturday to make Wood Kiver their homo. They will be located for the present at the Country Club Inn. Mr. Batchclder will contin ue with his business in Portland, com ing up to spend Sundays here. II. E. Macomber is home from a visit with his brother at I'rosser, Wash., anil w ill spend the w inter on his farm in Hood River. Mr. Macomber says his brother is doing w ell in eastern Washing ton, where he raises alfalfa. potatoes and garden truck. He has plenty of irrigat ing w ater, and is in a fair way to get rich. Sherill Sexton, who wan in the city Sunday to investigate tho post office robbery, is of the opinion that the same gang that has Itcen operating in vallev towns, is responsible for therobb'ry. He drew this conclusion by examining a a well-worn improvised funnel which had been often used for injecting the powder and was left behind.. No trace has been secured of the robbers. C. F. Staiiff. r and M. II. Craft of Mo- sier were Hood River visitor last Thurs day. Mr, Stauffer secured a copy of the year ltook of the department of agri culture, and will put in tli long winter evenings learning the latest improved methods of scientific farming. Mr. Craft marketed his crop of Northern Spy apple" in Portland, where he re ceived fl.L'f) a box for them. He has about an acre in Is aring orchard, liut last spring set out JV00 Newtowns and Spitzenliergs. From a marked copy of the Glenwood (Iowa) Opinion at hand it is noted that Laraway 1: Son are doing a big business in holiday goods. A monster ad tells the public of the special attractions at Laraway'. "Stories of the West" has been clipped from the paper, and ap pears in another column of this issue. It will lie noted that the hounding west is spoken of as "out there." Dr. Lar away was a tireless advertiser for Hood liiver when here last summer, and he is evidently keeping up the good work. By arriving from The Dalles one day last week, ahead of their usual time the steamers Charles Ii. Spencer and Bailey (iatzert surprised the waterfront fre quenters. It was learned that the (uick passage resulted from a race that the steamers engaged in while coming down the river. In their eagerness to win the contest some of the landings were cut out. The Spencer reached her dock at 2::r, just 20 minutes in advance of the (iatzert. I'snally they have not been showing up at Portland until after 4 o'clock, and frequently they failed to I get here at 0. Journal. A new discovery for all ooughs, colds croup, whooping cough, etc. Is Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar. It cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflammation, cures all coughs, strengthens the lungs and bronchial tubes and assists in ex polling a cold from the system by gen tly moving the bowels. Pleasant to take and contains no opiates. It Is the children's friend. Sold by Williams. Water and Light Notice All water and light bills must be paid at the company's otlice each month in advance, on or before the 10th day of the inn nil. V, .,n.... ,.,ot K.. .,... vnnvvwi mil nriii. out heroafter.In all cases where bills are not promptly paid when due, the ser vices will bo discontinued until all arrearages are paid. hood river electric l. p. & w. c. By H. L. Vorse, Manager. Will Stay in Rood River. The remedy that makes you eat, sleep and grow strong, called Piilmo Tablets, will be sold regularly by Williams' Pharmacy, Hood River. These great nerve and constitution builders cost only ."i0c per box , six twxes f2.f0. Watch the label on the Glacier, it tells when your subscription is due. If Money Is any object to you, then you will be interested in some of our lines we are closing out at wholesale cost They are seasonable goods that you want now. Furs Genuine Beaver and Marten at cost. Dependable goods that are not imitation. Hosiery A large stock of heavy ribbed and fleeced Hose for school wear, all on sale now at actual wholesale price isow is your chance to save all retail profit on hosiery Silk Shawls Are under the ban, too, and we want to close them out. e have a full stock, but expect to see it dis appear at our prices. All we want is our money out ot them. Positively closing out these lines. j&JT 1EZ InT HP ' S. E. RAND'S STORE Is .filled to overflowing with goods suitable for Holiday gifts. Santa Claus will be with us every day until Christinas arrives. Do your shopping at once by visiting our store early and avoid the rush which inevitably occurs at the near approach of that joyous day. What to Give a Lady. We have a good many solutions of the above. Silk Waists, Neckwear, Gloves, Slippers, Ribbons, Fancy Shirt Waists. Lace Collars, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Hosiery, Suits, Rain Coats. What to Give a Man. This is where we can suit you. Smoking Jackets, House Coats, Suspenders, Fine Gloves, Slippers, Fancy Shirts, Fancy Hose, Overcoats, Suits, Handkerchiefs, Shoes and Hats. Ladies' Coats and Cravenettes Slaughtered. We will place on sale all of our Ladies' Coats and Cravenettes at a Z0 reduc tion until January 1st, 1905. Every woman having garments' needs to supply will do well to look here before buying elsewhere. Cut Glass and Crockery. Tlien; has just arrived at our store the largest and most exquisite collection of Cut Class and Crockery that has ever been brought to this city. In Cut Glass the collection embraces Water Dottles, Dowls, Dishes, Vases, Spoon Holders, Sugars and Creamers, Knife Rests, Celery Trays, Salts and I'eppers. In China our collec tion is large, and any article will make tho Christmas gift that you are looking for. Free Delivery. phone 581. The children of B. B. Smith and Mr. Ciirsou on the heights aro suffering iroin pneumonia. Mr. ami Mrs. M. M. Hill und Mr. Mrx. W. Kike of the Kant Side returned Tuesday from a trip to Portland. Mies Helen Absten was very sick for several days last week, but is better aain. Her father attributed the se vere illnetiH to tire long walk to school and too close application to her books. Minn Olga Brown of Portland spent Sunday with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock. She is now vimting Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Brock of the East Side, ami vyill again visit in this city bo fore returning to Portland. Mrs. Gove's room in the Park street school bus been neatly kalsomined and the appearance of tho rotm made much more pleasant. The work of the kal soniiuing was done by two of her pupils, Wallace Moody and Floyd Arnold. Principal Wiley says he is now willing to recommend the boys for any job ol kalsomining they are ready to under take. Our devil is prejudiced against the plehian fare of our ex-devil, liver and cold potatoes, and has invested in one of the Paris Fair's 10-cent frying pans anil declares he is going to'have hot "wienies und sailor kraut." There is no accounting for tastes, as the man re marked when he kissed the hired girl, but Mds is the first indication our devil has displayed of a taint of Teutonic blood in his make-up. He docs all his .swearing in classical Anglo Saxon. Alton Cunning, win had been Buffer ing for weeks from blood poisoning, the result of a sliver in his finger, is again on the streets. Mr. Cunning had a strenuous time, indeed. For days and nights tho pain was such that he got no sleep at all, and for a time physicians thought he might lose his hand or whole arm. His little son Raymond was very ick at the same time, and with two pa tients on her hands at the same time. Mm. Cunning for nearly a week worked night and day with scarcely any sleep. W. S. Cribble, postmaster at Mt. Hood, accompanied by Mrs. Oribble, was in the city Wednesday, on hii way to Portland, where he will purchase Christmas goods for bis store. Mr. (rihblu says the people of Mount Hood are arranging a Christmas tree and pro gramme at li.e hall. Particulars will be given later. The Mount Hood tele phone system is not always in the best I oi working orner, ana ir. liribble, when in Portland, will sarange to have tho service improved. He says there j are several Mount Hood people who I would put in phones if reliable service can be assured. I., (r. Mortmtl atwl mnllutr Dnant dim. day in Portland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Slellen ti OVA lutan on the sick list the past week. St. Murk's Ontld day of next week at the home of Mrs. A l i muiur iuvtuson. The regular monthly Kensington, un der the auspices of the U. 11. aid society, will be held in the reading room of the gymnasium, Friday afternoon. Lunch will be served. Miss Myrle Ooshon has boon quite 111 for the past week at Miss Teal's, but is able to be up aud around the house again. Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Wilkins of Cor vallis spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins were returning from a visit to St. Louis. Mrs. Wilkius is a sister to Mrs. Brock. II. C. "Campbell, manager of the RegulatorjLine, left last week for the city ol Mexico, where he went as a del egate to the convention of the American association of passenger agentB. lie expects to return December 22. Rev. J. G. Tate of Denver preached at me v attey ijiirisiian ciiurcli last Sun day evening. His masterly discourse was highly appreciated. Mr. Tate has purchased property just east of S. Coch ran's and will build a residence there in the near future. G. D. Boardman of the East Sido, who recently disposed of his place at '125 an acre, and had concluded to BDend the winter in r'ulifTimi.i ii n,.ln a property holder in Hood River, hav ing purcnaseu me Former w. V. John son 10 acres; consideration $1700. Mr. Grimes of the V.iler Mni.i r,. r.l The Dalles, was In the city Tuesday. Mr. Grimes reports that 11. D, Parkins of the same company is suffering from a severely bruised leg, which was injured by a piano falling on him while helping vu muye luo inevruineoi. 1 lie Skin was scraped from the calf of the leg, and there is danger of blood poisoning. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh of Portland, national organizer and lecturer of the W. C. T. U., will give an address at the U. B. church next Sunday evening on one of the following subjects : "Social Purity," "That Boy," "That Old Bach- elor. Mrs. Unrnh i. A fauninntin speaker, and comes highly recommend- eu oy me press. A collection will be taken. In the window of the real estate office of George D. Culbertson is a bushel of potatoes, all a foot or more in length. Alongside the monBter potatoes is the following placard: "Burbanks 8fi0 bushels to the acre. Grown by J. M. Hollowell." Beside these potatoes are some fine ones labeled "American Wonder." These are an early potato, and were grown by Mr. Hollowell on his garden farm in the west end of the city. In the same window are somo onions, the size of a saucer. W. E. Godaey made a visit to Portland Friday. Mrs. E. E. Savage went to Latourello, Friday, where she visited with her sister Mrs. Fix. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Kniskern and two boys of Muskegon, Mich., are visiting relatives in Hood River. Mrs. Kniskern is a daughter of Leslie Butler. Dr. Knis kern is looking for a location in the West. A landslide Tuesday evening at mile- nnHt 4i A lllinrt HialnnM k..l.. ft -..-.J.. Locks, delayed the eastbound passenger niuo lor several noun. A gang ot 40 men was snnr. itnurn frmn lir, T;..nw 1 i j " " . ..wu niim, and the debris removed in time to per mit me rpoaane train to arrive here about 10 :3ft. J. W. Hill and son Ray, recently from Chenowith, have erected a corrugated iron building at the end of Oak street, where they expect to install a water motor, when they will be prepared to do all kinds of lathe work, turning, etc. They are now ready to do bench work, furniture repairing, etc. C. L. Rogers is up up from Portland to look after improvements he is having made to the Guy ranch he recently pur- liiuorint O.li.il Mr P, i 1;.. drain tiling, and will increase the apple orchard until the entire 25 acres are nlantpil. A nrtrliMn rt l.io nmnnA in : I - I ' " " v. .no uiLuaiu o iu 8-year-old apple trees. Mr. Rogers ex- ....... n I.:- i i .. ,Tvfco w nvu ma iur luer uome jusr. souin of the city. Mrs. Rogers will return to Hood Hiver sometime next spring. W. IN. Ferrin, president of the Pacific University, Forest Grove, preached Sun day in the Comrreiatiiinul i-l.nn li Vr... ident Ferrin complimented the congre gation On Securing W. (1 Clilmnra f of Hubbard for a regular pastor. He sioke very highly of Mr. Gilmore's qualifications for the position here. Mr. (iilmore and family are expected the taiier pan oi me weex. iliey will occu py the parsonage on Sherman avenue. Aud Winana was home from Oregon City last week, where he is superintend- imz thu onfit.rnct.inn nf a 1 Clackamas river fur the Oregon Railway onu xunct uuupauy. m lue uam win ue 50 feet in height, and will back up the" water of the river until it covers a 70 acre tract. Electrical power will be generated by the water from the dam. Sale for tlw power has already been made, says Mr. Winans, for 20 yearn to come.