0
HOOD RIVER, GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1004.
BIG ICE PLANT
AND WAREHOUSE
DAVIDSON TO EXPEND $15,000
Will Erect Brlek Structure this
Spring Joe Wllxon hag Another
Brick in Contemplation.
a tvo-iiory uricK cold storage ware
nouee ami ice i ant 10 oe erected nutim?
the coming spring at a cost of 115,000 is
under vonlumpiutiun by the DavidBon
fruit company. This company lias
purchased the warehouse and lease of
railroad property from Joe Wilson, who
in turn accepts a lease of ground between
the warehouse of the iruit Growers
union and Page & Son. Mr. Wilson
also announces that when he puts up
another warehouse it will be a two-story
brick structure.
The proposed warehouse of the David
son Fruit company will be 40x100 feet
in extent.and will be erected on the pres
ent site of the Wilson warerooms, which
will be moved immediately to grouud
where the cannery formerly stood,
Here it will be used during the coming
berry season as an office and receiving
wareroom.
The ice plant to be installed will have
a capacity of seven tons a day, and will
be erected cbieny to make ice for the
refrigerator cars loaded here. An one
fruit car requires five tons of ice, to meet
the need j ol id or two dozen cars a day
a large quantity of ice will have to be
manufactured early in the season and
kept on hand in a large cold storage
room. This same room will be used
later in the year for storing winter
apples. It will have a capacity of 85,-
uou boxes of apples.
Mr. Davidson says he first learned
the real worth of a coldstorage ware
room for apples from Burt Van Horn.
Mr. van Horn has a large ice plant and
warehouse near Buffalo, where he stores
his winter apples until late in the
spring.
Van Horn says that apples packed in
October will shrink inside of a month
if not placed in cold storage, but fruit
like the Baldwin apple if packed when
picked and immediately placed in cold
storage will be first class when placed
on the market next spring. With this
means of keeping Hood River apples
this new chemical cold storage plant of
the Davidson Fruit company will mean
much to the apple growers ot the val
ley.
The coldstorage ware rooms will be
useful in the berry season. Berries re'
ceived in the heat of the day will be
shoved into the cooling room before be
ing placed in the refrigerator cars. Mr.
Davidson eavs he lias found out from
California shippers that it is the sudden
changes of temperature and moisture
precipitated in the refrigerator cars by
the wa'in fruit placed therein and
allowed to cool that produces mould on
fruit. The warm fruit melts the ice and
sends the temperature up in the car.
When the car is re-iced the tempera
ture suddenly goes down again. It is
this change of the temperature that is
believed to cause the mould.
California' fruit men are enabled to
ship cherr'-es all the way to New York
by cooling the fruit pefore putting it in
the refrigerator cars, while Hood River
cherries spoil in going to Denver.
'Whetheror not this plant will be
ercctod this spring depends altogether
on the weather," said Mr. Davidson. If
the weather is such as to permit ue to
begin building operations in February
there will be plenty of time to complete
the work before the berry season. "If
we cannot begin in February operations
will have to be postponed until later in
the summer, as such a delay would
throw the work into the shipping sea
son." Rev. Kelson Installed at) minister.
Rev. O. J. Nelson was formally in
stalled as minister of the First Unitarian
society in this city Sunday morning. A
large congregation filled the auditorium
of the church, and there was special
music, among the numbers being a
selection by Mrs. II. L. Voree.
T. J. Cunning, president of the board
of trustees, delivered the charge on
behalf of the church. Dr. T. L. Eliot,
pastor'emeritu8 of the Church of Our
Father, Portland, then stepped to the
floor of the auditorium and delivered
the charge to Mr. Nelson. Ae Dr.
Kliot is pleased to call Hood River one
of his homes, he considered it more
suiting to the occasion that he deliver
his charge to the new minister from the
floor of the church. His kindly words
of advice to one taking a new charge in
the ministry were listened to atten
tively. After a prayer, Rev. W. G. Eliot, jr.,
reminded the members of the church of
their monetary obligations to the new
minister and delivered the morning
sermon and the charge to the congre
gation. Mr. Eliot took fur his subject,
"Greater Hood River." Mr. Eliot
spoke not from the standpoint of com
mercialism, but pictured the attainment
of that state ol perfection when the
citizens of the town will "point with
apology to anyone not considered
thoroughly honest and upright in all
his dealings with his fellow men. His
eloquent words of appeal to the mem
bers of the Unitarian society in Hood
River should be productive of much
that is good.
The church starts Its new minister
without a dollar of indebtedness, and
with no subsidy from the society in the
East.
Horses Smash Buggy in Bnnaway.
Mrs. Bert Lane and another woman
whose name could not be learned yes
terday, narrowly escaped serious injury
in a runaway on State street, Monday
evening. The women were thrown out
of the buggy in front of the residence of
Frank A. Cram, the horses continuing
on, and when near the west end of -tlie
street, in front of the house of Mr.
Snow, the top of the buggy crashed
against a tree and was broken clear off.
Mr. Know noticing the running hors
es, started down the road, when lie met
the women, whom he took into his
house and then telephoned for a livery
rig to take the women to their hdrne at
Menominee. Jim Stranalian drove the
parly home, and when very nearly there
met Mr. Lane and the husband of the
other woman, who had seen the runa
way team come home with nothing but
the running gearof the buggy, so had
started immediately for town, feaing
their wives had met derth in going
over the high bluff at Haynes hill.
The horses were uninjured and the
women only slightly bruised, but it is
an occasion they do not wish to repeat
very soon.
Improving Pine Creek Flame.
Hood River, Or., Dec. 6, 1904 Editor
Ci lacier: As I believe the farmers like to
hear what is being done on the Farm
ers' Irrigation company ditch, I would
like to write a few lines on what I saw
I took gome provisions to Mr.Staten's
camp December 1, and then went down
on 'he flume where Mr. Staten and his
turn are at work on the Pine creek lm
provement. Thin improvement cut out
the high trestle at Pine creek, and puts
the flume on a rock grade around the
the bank. This is a tine improvement
we needn tfear the old trestle any more.
Mr. Staten spoke in praise of his men
being good workmen, and seeing what
they had accomplished in a short time
in rain and mud, I think they are all
O. K. Mr. Staten showed me other re-
fairs they had made on tlie main Hume,
could see a number of new legs had
been put in. I think we have a right
man in the right place. l ours truly,
FRUIT MEN CALL
Ji MASS MEETING
A. I. Mason, president of the Hood
River Fruit Growers.' union, announces
that a mass meeting of the fruitgrowers
of Hood River valley will be held at
some date in the near future, when
questions of vital interest to fruit men
will be taken tip.
The matter of asking the legislature
to provide means for a fruit inspector
will be one of the chief topics to consider.
The date will be set next week. Ail fruit
men are asked to attend and take part
in the discussions for tlie good of the
cause.
BUSINESS GROWS AT
PARADISE LAUNDRY
Glen Fabrick, who has been conduct
ing the Paradise laundry for the last
month, is well pleased with the increase
in tlie Dusmess. Mr. jaorick has stood
well by his determination to make
quality his watchword, and as a result
manv people are patronizing the home
laundry, who were accustomed in the
past to send their laundry work to
Portland, fearing that tlie home institu
tion could not do such good work.
Things are different now. The work
being turned out by Mr. rabnek is
strictly first class the equal of the best
anywhere. Many people have given
the Paradise laundry a trial and have
found out for themselves that the pre
vious statements to this effect held
true on trial.
A Glacier reporter dropped into Mr.
Fabrick's establishment one day last
week, and found a busy lot of men and
women turning out the finished product
in snow-white laundryed goods. Pro
prietor Fabrick stole a few minutes of
ids time to show the uewsgatherer about
the institution and explain the working
of the intricate pieces of machinery that
make the old-time wash-day ashamed
of itself for the drudgery it used to
cause. The smiling girls who manipu
late the machinery appeared well pleased
with their work.
'We don't attempt to rush our em
ployes," remarked Mr. Fabrick. "When
we hnd the work increasing, extra help
is put on as the business demands. In
this way we aim to instill the idea of
thoroughness. Nothing is permitted to
be wrapped up and sent from here un
less we know our best efforts have been
expended in turning out an article that
our patrons will be pleased with."
A number of improvements have been
made about the building that make for
convenience and economy in conducting
the work of the laundry. A covering
has been built over the furnace used to
heat the irons, and by this means an
additional drying room is made use of.
Much of the machinery in use is of the
very latest pattern.
With the increase m the business Mr.
Fabrick is receiving large orders each
week from the hotel at Collins hot
springs. Work also comes in from
Stevenson, and also from lute ha I
mon.
Entertainment Monday Mglit.
Following is the program for the ben
efit entertainment at the opera houe
Monday night, December 19:
Instrumental quartet.
Violin solo Willie Chandler.
Recitation Miss Vera Williams.
Lady quartet. . i .Mrs. Bateham, Mrs.
Kartmess, Mrs. bletten, MiasSmith.
Violin solo Clarence Gilbert.
Hebrew impersonations. . . . Abram Levi.
Instrumental duet Mrs. Bateham,
Mies Smith.
Recitation Miss Lillian Brock.
A very funny song J. H. Law.
Soprano solo Mrs. Sletten.
The entertainment will close with a
a series of violin imitations by Charles
K. McUally.
Norton & Smith Buy Out Woickn.
The enterprising plumbing firm of
Norton & Smith has purchased the
tools and outfit of R. J. Woicka. Mr.
Woicka has moved to Portland.
D. R. Norton of Norton & Smith,
states that he is well pleased w ith Hood
River, likes it better every day, and
has a business that is bringing in good
returns aud growing with the town. The
firm is well supplied with all the neces
sary appliances for doing first class work
in the plumbing line.
Ihree men, in addition to the partners
in the business, are kept busy all the
time. Tuesday, Norton & Smith were
given the contract to put in the steam
heating plant for the new Brosius build
ing.
Fabulous Wealth in Viento Mines.
Special to the Glacier.
Viento, Or., Dec. 12. The American
Eagle mines at Shell Rock, located and
owned by Mark W. Gregg and Phillip
U. Warren of this city, give promise of
fabulous wealth to" the owners. An
assaver's report on some of the rock
shows it to run 13279. 50 to the ton.
Messrs Gregg and Warren believe they
have struck it rich, and expect soon to
be sending ore to tlie smelter by the car
load. The claims are near the O. R. A
N. track, and already a large stream of
miners is pouring into this city to take
advantage of the choice claims still un
staked. Watch the smoke from Shell Rock.
8. W. Currun. of Viento, Onnron.
Any and all ihtkoiih cltumihtf adversely
the Hlove-dtirrlheil InoiU are iiMjueMled to
tile their rluliiin In thtsnrttei'im or before tlie
Mid liia uhv of March, I wis.
(tot. 5 SI K!U AKL T. NOLAN, netffMer.
For Rent.
4-room iKfune. See J. K. S ickelsen.
Furnished room for housekeeping, at Var-
aniKe mini. U'rimmi ol Mute street. I'lioue
OOL,
oelH tf M HA. D. O. KNTK1CAN.
Wanted
SUl.K ITOK for Hood River and surround-
Iiik country, salary or coimuiK.vioti. ltin
niuk from f to J10 per day. J. It. Taylor.
(WJ Hood Kiver,
Fruit farm.
conideiatle
Would consider one with con-
Improvements and a rK d or
chard started, liuyer ejm pay cash and is per
feeil responsible. Addretw J. J. M1LI.KR,
d-3
1 .Salmon st. I'ortland Or.
Position as assistant cook In hotel or board
ing house. L. I'urmenter, Hood Klvor. dJSi
For Sale
fool room ftxltnes; also household goods
reauy ror Keeping nouse. inquire a. ii. i ncs-
iy, i . u. uox ua, itooa uiver, or. jo
Pop Corn in 50c und SI sacks: shelled or In
the ear. iave orders at J. 11. (illl's store, or
pnone t:. i. Foils. J6
No. 2 Smith grubbing machine; can be seen
at work on the liootu place on Willow Flat.
aiso nuggy ana harness, w. noage. j.i.
In llelmont addition, 5 acres; 4 In berries,
See Win. Saterlee, Jo
Horse, 7 years old; weight 1 0(1 pounds. Bar
gain tor casu. r. iicnumgKcn, Aiosier, or. j.i
Good Itfol coal; will deliver same from car
ai$fatoh. Manger &. Hartley. J5
A Pleasant Pill.
No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
efffet, while strong people say they are
the best liver pill sold. Sold ly G. E.
Williams.
(Timber land. Act June 3, 187K.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
United States I-and Office, The Dalles, Ore
gon, Nov; 23, 1904. -Notice la hereby given
that In compliance with the provision of the
act of Congress of June 3, 1S7K, entitled, "An
act for the sale of timber lands In the states
of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory," as extended lo all the public
land sUles by act of August 4, lay',
NEL8 NELSON
of IlLokduck, county of fleltraml, state of
Minnesota, bason October I Mis, tiled in tain
office bis sworn statements No. 2153, for the
purchase of the F.'4 NW!4 and KKsWWof
Section , In Township No. t North, ttauge No.
9 EW.M.; and will oner proof to show timi the
land sought Is more valuable for IU timber or
stone than for agricultural pnrpows, and to
establish bis claim to aald land before the
register and receiver of this office at The
tail lea: Oreeou. on the l'tn day of March. 19U5.
He names as witnesses: August Wolden, of
Hem iajt, Minnesota: i-.rnar w nia,ot rortiana
Oregon; Loula Nelson, of Death u tea, Oregon;
One double wagon, 1 set harness, 1 organ
and househnlil t'lll-ltltm-e lmmire of 1 ' 1- W
( rowell, second door south ol llolman's, Hood
Kiver iieigniK.
Encyclopedia of Engineering, Four vol
limes, good leather binding. Inquire of Mar
tin Kuislrum.
A good seven-room house and two lots. Auy-
one uesinng u goou noine win uo well to In
vestigate tilts. Iniuiire at the nlaea south
of Sherman avenue nearly opKsitet"ongrega-
iionai cuurcu, l,. a. im i imsu.i, ua
rheiip. Lady's driving horse with colt six
months old. Two-seated covered hack good
us new, iaii ui l arauise lurm,
U2S II. KTA.MM
Two rigs for sale or trade
d!SJ J.J. LUCKY.
Altuff-I. Clnvcr u-he.it fowl tli.w.ltur l,i.
uisu ury pine woou cill in stove leugtns.
Hitr i) r ii i v n ii iiu i l. i. ,1
' n i , i, ui.,juv.iin, jv. r,
Forty acres of mv farm In Oaoner district.
IK miles from Hood Kiver. (Jood apple land,
HO per acre. Easy terms. Unimproved, tinder
ditch. JyVtf A. A. JAYNE.
An 8-ronin. Well built house, 'between the
two school houses on t he hill; formerly 1 tie
icitum tuunt:. j leimie in viiucier onice. u
$2,
.000
Will hitvlO acres of annle land one mile from
town. 7 acres young Newtown trees; berries
set. on same grouud; .1 acres hay. or will rent
Come and see it, N. T. CHAPMAN. d2li
THE HOOD RIVEK
Collection Bureau
Collections promptly attended to.
LDW1N A. HENDERSON, Special Agent,
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that, tlie narlnershln
heretofore existing between A. Whitehead and
Will Sheets Iihh been dissolved bv mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be con
ducted iy will Sheets. jf,
Fruit Land Snap.
i.ii-,. , iii-iuc m.t oi niioiii i-i acres ol
land, situated about y. mile from the lown of
U'liil.. Ml,,,,, IV....I, i- 1., ,,i
.. ... . j- , . in . uiu willllll.
This Is tlie tlnest cherry land In this section;
also fine strawberry land; will be sold at a bar
gain. A chance to make one of the pleasant
est hHines in the world. Hood school mid
church facilities. Address A. 11. Jewett,
Wliite Salmon, Wash. distf
Special School Meeting
ni'iiii- is iii-ii-n.i given nun a special meei-
n'B oi in: yiimBin BCinioi insiril'l .0..1, UOOU
Kiver, will bo held at the State street school
house, Friday, December at, at 3 p. m., for the
purpose of voting an annual tax for school
purposes. W. .1. HAKElt.
cnairman Hoard or Directors.
('. E. llemmun, clerk. d22
Special School Meeting
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of
ncnooi imsii ici io. i oi w asco county, suite ot
Oregon, Unit a special school meeting of said
district will be held at the district school
o'clock in the forenoon, for the following ob
jects: lo vole a special tax lor paying off" t lie
indebtedness and carrying on school for an
other ytar. Dated this mii duv of December,
1'JiM. F. C. KIIEKitlEH,
imiiitiroi nimiii ol lilieciors.
Attest: Win. Davidson, clerk. d22
Strayed
One bald-faced, dark sorrel horn1, branded
N (tn shoulder. $r will he paid lor IiIh return
to my jjluee, Mount llood, Or.
Lost
Ladies' bine iJiitor-iiuide laekel. lined with
black Hilk; has red collar and culls and red
belt, trimmed with blttck (mud. Lost between
odell and Hood Hiver Saturday niht, lec. ii.
iMnuer piettse leave ai uiaeier oilier.
Found.
Gold locket watch ehurm.
cierotlice.
Inquire at Ola-
Notice to Water
Consumers.
Any one caught shutting ott water in mains
to make laps will be prosecuted to the full
extent ol the law unless they obtain permis
sion from this oflice. This Is final.
HOOD K1VEK FLEt'TKlC E1HUT
ya & WATER, CO.
Janitor Work
Janitor work done at rearonable mlces bv
experienced man. Apply to E. W. CKOSS,
Phone 87.
Notice
RESOLVED, That since the condition of
the KarmetV IrritfalUiK ditch ts such that we
sball bi? able to furnish water to tlie tdoek
holderc only; le it
KIvSolA Kr, Thflt persons desiring water
(or next year's use, should eon tract for water
not later than January 1, lift 5.
Jiy unler of the board of directors.
u2iii M. H. MCKKLKUN, Mecrfitary.
Lookf Look! Look!
Does thr price you are paying for your real
estate suit you? Are you satisfied with the
bargains now ofti red you? II not call on me
and let. me show you bargains of t he first, wa
ter. KlfWJN A. HKNlKKON.
Influraiu. Real Kstate, Notary Aublic. d 1 tf.
Vigorite Powder
I am still nuen: for this blasting powder. See
me or write for prices,
ffit tf FKANK HT ANTON, Hood Htver.
Saw Filing
Will do cross-cut saw liling. Thns. Hroder
iek and David Salisbury, Duken Vulley, K. F.
D. No. 1. - d W
Locate your home where the best improvements are going.
Sewers, Spring Water and Sidewalks, fine view and good drainage.
All these are found in
iverview
Park A
ddition
Which will be included in the First Sewer District, and which is beyond question the most
desirable residence section in Hood River. Buy now before the prices advance.
ooa ptiver
GEORGE T. PRATHER,
Selling Agent.
evelopment Co,
A. A.MAYNE,
Secretary.
Timber Land, Act June H, 1H7H
NOJlCK FOK PUBLICATION.
United States tand OnVe, The Pallet Ore
ieon, Nov. 21, 1MU4. Notice in hereby given
that lu cotripUtiuee wit tithe provisions of the
act of Congre of June 3, InM, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber land In the ntates
of ( 'ah forma, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory," as extended U ail the public
land state by act of August 4,
KRKU CUBAN,
of Waynoka, county of Woods, Territory of
Oklahoma, bason April 1.', V.m, filed iu this
ntfiett his nworn statement No. t$H, for the
purrhftse of the HK'SW and lot 4 ofHectton
No. 7. in Township No. 1 North. Kange No. II
K., W. M., and will otter proof to hhow that
the land itought is more alunble fo- iu tim
ber or :one than for agricultural purpose,
and to establish hi clm'ni to said land before
ieo. T. 1'rather, C K ( ommiHMioner, at his
olticein Hood Uivtr, Oregon, o j the iki day of
March, iHt 5.
He names a witnesses Arthur R.French.
Archie '. French. Albert M. t ablwell and
liert h. Wool'-y, all ofWsynoka, Oklahoma;
f.dniond '. Miller, (illford I. '.Voodworth ana
Ralph French, alt of Hood Rlv r, Oregon.
Any and all person cUimm adversely the
aUwe-deseritwd lands are rtiuested to file
theirciaiins in this tfln"e on or before the
sHi-t 3i day of March, VM't.
di f2S M It'iiAKL T. NOLAN, Reginter.
COLUMBIA RIVER AND
NORTHERN RY CO.
Time Schedule Effective pt.t, 1M4.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Connecting at Lyle with Begulutor
Line steamers for Portland and way
lttndingg.
No.ti STATIONS. No.5
MH.K8 I.KAVJE A.M.
0 Goldendale 6.30
7 Centerville 6.48
14 Daly 7.02
28 Wahklacus 7.4S
82 Wrights 7.55
36 Gravel Pit 8.05
43 Lyle 8.S5
Train will leave Lyle on arrival of the
Regulator steamers IromJortland;
Time Schedule Str. "Geo. W. Simons."
Effective, Sept. 6, I'.KM.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
A.M. LEAVE AUKIVS P.M.
7.00 Cascade Locks 6.15
7.10 Stevenson 6 05
7.30 Carsons 5.45
8.00 Collins 5.15
8.25 Drano 4.45
8.45 Menominee 4.25
9.05 White Salmon 4.05
9.20 Hood River 3.45
9.45 Mosier 8.30
10.40 Lyle 2.45
11.30 The Dalles 2.00
" " " ' ' , .4 .
V"'.' " J - :i i t.v. ,.jiiii. i.-'---- -..--v--'-
REGULATOR LINE WHARF BOAT AT HOOD RIVER.
Holiday Suggestions
Consider for a moment something in the Furniture line as an Xmas gift. It is something that will last for
years, and is appreciated as long as it lasts.
We have a nice line of New Rockers, Dining Chairs and Tables, Dressers, Book Cases, Roll Top
Desks, Sideboards, Iron Beds, Lounges and Couches.
Children's Rockers, Highchairs and Express Wagons.
Furniture Repairing, Picture Framing, Stove Repairing, Upholstering
econd Hand
O. P. DABNEY & CO., Props.
The
ore
GET YOUR
Christmas
Candies
AT THE
Favorite
Choice Bonbons, Fancy Mix
tures, Lowney's Chocolates,
JNut, Fruits and Oysters.
S. L. YOUNG, Prop.
E. R. Bradley
PRINTING
HIGH GRADE PAMPHLET
AND COMMERCIAL WORK
PROMPTLY PERFORMED
PRICES ALWAYS SIGHT
We are here to do your work today
tomorrow and every other day, and
our money (what little we have)
I. .pent in Hood River. We want
your work and can do it neatly and
SATISFACTORILY
11 in ii hi gm
fwnnl
am mm
ll
Ml (tin
0 THE ALL ABSORBING QUESTION U
Is what to get for Christmas Presents. Something useful is always
acceptable and appreciated. Nancy wants a Silk Opera Shawl, Jane
a new Dress and a pair of nice Shoes, John a new Suit and Overcoat.
There are Kid Gloves for Ladies at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75. Golf
Gloves at 250 up, for both Men and Women. (
Ladies' Fine Shoes. I Silk Waists.
We have just received a new lot of 1 All Silk Waists we will close at 33
Rice & Hutchins' Fine Dress Shot's for I off. This season's f 5 Waists at $3.35;
Ladies at !3.50 per pair, in C, E and $ (J Waists at $4; $7.50 Waists at $5.
EE widths. Hand welt. They are bargains.
Opera Shawls. Hats and Caps.
Silk and wool, in white, black, pink, For Men and 15oys. New lot just in.
blue and corn, at $1.00 and up. They Nice material. New style Caps for Boys
make nice presents. at 250 and 500. Men's at 500. '650,'
$1. The Gordon Hat is it.
Sweaters. T , t . .
The boys all want a sweater. We I able Linen.
have them, all wool, for 750 up. The With napkins to match, in all pure
best sweaters ever shown in Hood Kiver linen; beautiful patterns. Something
for the price. ladies always appreciate for a present.
Handkerchiefs. Overcoats
A uice lot for the Holiday trade, in 1 In latest styles and best fabrfes, at
Linen, Stitched and Lace Borders. Also I $9 to $15 a garment, that you can rely
plain and colored borders, at 50 to 500 I on for service. See them, be convinced.
ragg
&Co. n
I c,..i.,.,m....v j c.,: ; ,,:: , 3
The Ideal Limit
of Banking
Will not be reached until every person, who has an
income, keeps a bank account. There are hun
dreds of persons in this vicinity who do not keep
ono. Whether large or small, your account will
have the same careful, courteous treatment.
We are at your service.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
HOTEL WAUCOMA
P. F. F0UTS, Prop.
RATES, $2.00 to $2.50 PER DAY.
Steam heat. Large pieasant rooms. Everything new.
Sample room for commercial travelers.
HOOD HIVER, OREGON.
ROCKERS
POE
CHRivSTMA:
Finest display of Rockers that was ever shown in the
city. Mechanism altogether new. Sit down in one and it
will surprise you.
Abundance of room for display and nothing to do but
show goods and wrap them up for you.
Buy a Christmas present that can be used every day in
the year.
Do you think we haven't anything but rockers? Come
in and see. Oh, so many nice things, and one price to
everybody. Tick out the article you want and we will
mark it and hold it for you. Accommodatingly,
S. E. BARTMESS.