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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THUKdDAY, JULY 6, 1905 ODELL SHOULD ESTABLISH CREAM ROUTE FIRST Jiy Roswcll Shelley. Odell, East Hood River, July 5. Lust Saturday there wan a meeting at tho Commercial club rooms at Hood River that wan the starter of an enter prise In the valley that is probably the most important of any undertaking for the public weal that has ever been undertaken hero. Tho unanimity of feeling and senti ment expressed showed unmiMtakable signs that the farmers were in dead earnest in the matter. A represent ative of the Hazelwood creamery wan expected to be present, but was un avoidably detained. Perhaps , It wan jiint an well while iniative step are being ooiiHidered. Mayor Blowers of the city was pre nent a id expresosd himself an being highly in favor of this move. Mr. Abbott wan of the samo opinion. Jo fart all present were enthusiastic, and while there were present only two representatives from the town, we think that when the business men of Hood Kivor have time to consider the matter tbey will also give us aid. A committee was appointed repre senting each road district, to take a canvas of the numlier of cows iu the valley, and report same at the next meeting, which Is subject to a call by the chairman. This meeting will be called at an early date, just as soon as arraugeinonts can be made for a representative of the Hazelwood peo ple to meet us and take up the matter of first establishing a cream route, which seems the only practical thing In the matter at this time, owing to the scarcity of oows in the vlley. It In nrnhuhln (hut. this route will be es tablished within 30 days. The farmers present were of one opinion, to wit: That we were up against It, and that a creatn route now and a creamery later was a neces sity. Holf preservation Is the first law of nature and has never been re- Smith Block. W. F. i D iamonds Watches Pianos vj Eye Glasses and Spectacles Specially Ground SMITH'S BRICK BLOCK Did yon ever notice the balance wheel in your watch? The balance wheel of a watch gives five vibrations every second", three hundred every minute, 1S,(KH) every hour, 432,000 every day, and 157,480,000 every year. At each vibration it rotates a!otit one and a quarter times, making 10(,S,50,000 revolutions every year. In order that we may lietter iindertand the stupendous amount of lalmr performed ly these tiny works, let us make a comparison with n locomotive having six-foot driving wheels. It it Ik- run until its w heels shall have given the same number of revolutions that a watch balance gives in one year, ami it will have covered a distance equal to twenty-eight complete circuits of the earth. All tins a watch does w ithout other attention than winding once every twenty-tour hours. Now, suppose both machines started in good order. The locomotive is oiled every fifty minutes, is carefully wiped and cleaned before lieing oiled. So that while doing the work of a watch for one year, it has been cleaned t!,!55 and oiled 23,010, (and is now in the shop for repairs.) While your watch suppose it doen't look very dirty and even if It still keeps pretty fair time wouldn't it do better service and wear much longer if carefully cleaned and properly oiled ONCE to every 14,000 time a locomotive iB? thoroughly aroused in this matter something will soon lie doing and this most important (piostiou settled and settled right. It is our opinion that the business interests of Hood Liver cannot afford to remain silent upon a question of such importance, involv ing as It does tlie future wolfare or the valley. Mount Hood bad a similar meeting tne same day ana parties attending sy that they are anxious to co-operate with us. Let's all poll together and lose no time in establishing first this cream route, and in so doing the farmers will be eucouraged to the ex tent that their cow herds will soon be increased, and then it will be an easy matter to get stock taken for a co operative concern if we want it. If not, the Hazelwood people will gladly put up a plant that will accommo date the interests of the valley, and one which will quickly prove mutually profitable. By all means, let's have it with as little delay as powsible, for communities wherein creameries are established are invariably p osperous and conditions are right here for such an enterprise. The Rev, Mr. Cruzan of Spokane, dolivored a very excellent and elo ipient sermon at the Union church at Odell last Sunday at 3 p. in. Hon. K. L. Smith drove the party out from town, which was made up of himself. Rev. Cruzan and 14ev. Nelson and wife. Tho sermon was an appeal for a higher, purer life, not through fear of punishment, but because such a life is the right kind for one to live. His thought was that professions and creeds count for little. The life itself was the one thing needful ; that heaven is a condition rather than a place; that heaven and hell are here and now. The sermon was replete with good sentiment, the speaker presenting in a very pleasing manner many allure ments that should call us from the path of sin. Such preachers are teachers and are always welcome iu i any community unit aesire a netter condition of morals and a higher state of intelligence. Mr. Cru.au spent some time in Hood River valley 28 years ago and was delighted to have opportunity to return and renew old friendships am) We supply the remedy On the Fourth wo Mippliecl tliewnall boy "with tlx? goods." Wo nro now supplying t lx? mot hoi and tho nurso with arnica, antiseptic bandages, etc. Tho young men of Hood Kiver nro as patriotic as tho youth during tho days of our forefathers. Tho noise produced by tho Kevolutionary boys has thundered down tho decades and 'tis recorded on tho pages of history that following tho noise of many battle that gave to us freedom and liberty, tho envy of tho civilized world, many burns and wounds were in evidence, and needed tin aid of a ca reful compounding pharmacist. la this trouble some hour we are more than careful in proscription duties. We carry proprietoiies, having w orld-wide reputation, that arc splendid for powderburns and bruises. Tho picnic out ing may have caused tan and freckles, wo have just the preparation to re move it. Ask tho clerk about it.' Indigestion so often follows a holiday dinner. Don't suffer with that awful distress. Just tell us the symtoms, we do the rest. Tho ladies are invited to look overour t ntensivo line of toilet waters and powders. We can explain how to make life worth living these hot sultry day. REIR a CASS, Reliable LARA Organs No extra charge for engraving. EX El note tlie development of recent years. It was Mr. Nelson's appointment yes terday, but he told us that be had brought us a larger, brighter, better man than himself. That was what Nolsou said. He that as it may, Mr. , Nelson will preach for us two weeks from last Sunday, and if we want him he will be with us every two weeks at 3 p. m. We think Odell needs and wants such work and we bespeak for Mr. Nelson a cordial welcome. Mr. Woodwortb, wife Bud sou of Belmont, with C. Sharp, an old time friend of tho Wood worths, toured the Bast Side last Sunday, and lunched at the Little White store park. Mrs. Woodworth calls Mr. Sharp her foster father, she having made her home with him when a girl, and then it was Mr. Woodworth first met her. Mr. Sharp's home is in Contra-Costa county, Cal., 25 miles from San Fran cisco and 18 miles from Oakland. His residence there covers a period of 30 years. This was bis first visit here, and be is loud iu praise of our con ditions. He says Mr. Woodworth. has the best ranch he ever saw. Con tinuing he said: "About three mouths ago Mr. Woodworth sent me a few boxes of apples from his orchard here, ' and a week ago when 1 left home there were some of the apples left. I They were still sound." He thinks this remarkable, especially so when you take into account the fact that apples do not keep as well in their cli mate as here. Mr. Woodwortb in formed mo that lie has shipped cher ries this season to New York, Chicago and Mexico; having shipped 75 boxes to one city in Mexico,and all at fancy figures. Hansen & Thomson, who have a box factory in The Dalles, will soon have their saw mill in Dukes Valley in op cration. Mr. Thomson is the owner of a large tract of laud in Dukes Val ley, part of which is covered with fine timber, the balance with hay. Mr. Thomson tolls me that it is their in tention to put in a box factory here, as he can show by figures that there will be a saving of several hundred dollars alone in freight during the reason by making the boxes here. Be hldes the stumpage will pay for clear ing up his timber laud. Mr. Thomson is an enterprising gentleman, and Druggists. WAY.. HOOD RIVER Ayers I What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty ! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. Ayer'i Hlr Vlnnr retlorM tli. natnml color to my grtj lilr, and 1 am KrwOjr plenttit. It U all you claim for It." Mas. JC J. ValllJSOAK, Mechanician. N. T. l 00 a bottle All drntrlwta. J. O. ATtRCO., for Dark Hair hacking this up with the intelligence he possesses, be makes a valuable ac quisition to our neighborhood, iie has probably the best ranch in Dukes Valley. Lew Oaks, wife and daughter, and Miss Williams of The Dulles came down last Sunday morning on the early train, and drove out hero to spend tho day with Mrs. Oaks' sister, Mrs. Taylor, who with her son is iu camp for the summer at M. D. Odell's spring, these people are old time friends of the writer and their stay at Odell was only too short, returning dome as tney did on the evening train. Shelley Bros., P. T. and Albert, are breaking and selling bronchos from Crook county. James English re cently bought a buckskin from thorn at a great big bargain. Mr. English recently lost a good one, which is now replaced cheap. Walt Hendricks was doing the town last Holiday after about u year's ab sence. i.no n or jmy celoiirutlou was on several days bo.'oro the 4th. Fire works every night. Odell is strictly in it. Business along the line of the rail road called us up the line twice last week, and all along among the tall timber we see stretches of grading. the dump cart, tiio ciu'-k of the whip in tne nanus or tlici Italian, the pitch ed tents along the wujull these re mind us that the echo of modern civ ilization is upon us. Little did the Hood Kiver pioneer think when he pltouod bis first tent, that he would ever live to see the iron horse steam ing around our valley, or got mail de livered at his cabin door, and a tele phone inside his house I Home people build better than they know, and this axiom applies especially to Hood Kiv er valley, and the end is not yet. Who can foretell tho wonderful march of progress here that will be fulfilled in the next 10 years? Not one of us. (let ready for the car of progress that Is fast beading this way. Frank Strang and J. M. Wilson are now engaged in hauling wood to town. The advent of the railroad here will no doubt revolutionize the wood busi ness. It will be quite an item in favor of the wood owner, In a saving of freight by loading here instead of Hood River, tiowau Wilson, who is an engineer on the Northern Pacific railroad running west of Dakota, is nere ror a tirier visit witti tils brother, J. W., who owns a ranch at Odell. H. U. Colton, Northwest manager or tne Massachusetts Mutual Life In surance Co., was touring Hood Kiver valley last Wednesday iu company wiui Mr. llanna or llood Kiver. While at the Little White Store Mr. llanna introduced Mr. Colton to Mrs. Shelley, who, on hearing the name, asked if he was Bert Coltoii. Mr. Colton was much surprised at the question, nut auswered. yes. Where upon Mrs. Shelley remarked that she had known turn when a little bov. in Hudson, Mich., Mr. Colton's father Having been pastor of the Congrega tional church, while Mr. Fletcher, Mrs. Hhelloy's husband at the time, was one of the church deacons. Upon learning the name, Mr. Col ton easily refreshed his memory and a very pleasant visit ensued betweeu them. With the weight of years upon us we change In appeal mice, and many a good woman changes her name, while good men never do. This change in name had something to do with Mr. Colton's embarrssing posi tion, but all's well that ends well. Mr. Colton's home is iu Portland, but ho recently purchased the A her nathy place, near the planer, and is well pleased with his investment. He predicts a bright futuro for Hood Kiver valley. The 4th of July has passed into his tory. All day long there were crowds of people at Odell. Base ball was the order of tho day. Both the stores were decorated with flags and bunt ing. Large flags fluttered iu the gen tle breeze over the school house and the ware house of the Little White store. The small boy wit h tire crack ers was in evidence, as was the ardent lover. All ages aud conditions were joyously celebrating the birthday of the greatest nation on earth, and tak ing it altogether the day was enjoyed by little, big, old and young. And this happened without a line iu the paper inviting people to come to Odell and celebate. There many peo ple in the valley who prefer a day in the country instead of going to town. The celebration at Wiuans was a success. An exceleut program was given iu the atferuoou, the chief fea ture of w hich was tho address of Sen ator Maun of Florida. The music was good ; the day was an ideal one, and comfortably seated 'neath the leafy branches of the maple grove near W hums' house all went merry. It would atford us pleasure to go In to details concerning the doings of the day at the falls, but a lack of time forbids, for this has been a busy week with the writer, and many things have taken place here that must go umeoorded this week. The Little White Store furnished the 0M0 pounds of ice for the celebra tion at Winans City by the falls. It was a cold day when that ice was har vested, but it will still tie a colder day when we get left. The Only Way to Cure. To cure a cold when you have no rough to cure a cough when you have no cold to cure yourself w hen you have both take Kennedy's Laxa tive Honey and Tar. Acts on the bowels. Hest for Roughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough, etc. Kennedy' Lax ative Honey and Tar is the original bix itive Cough Syrup. It contains no opiates and cures by strengthening the lungs, throat and chest, expelling colds m from mstum bv eel.HV IllOVIhlf llie I IHBllHm""" """l""" U from Hvafcun by gently moving the bowe'a.'and an Ideal remedy for young cold. Once used will ! renieiiiln'red m sure as a cure. Sold, by U. li. Wil liams. PINE GROVE S illiaiu Coulter, who has been vis iting friends in Pine Grove for a uum I er of mouths, left for his home In Noith Dakota latt Tuesday. Mrs. Hans Lage, who has been In The Dalles hospital for some time, is home .again, much improved iu health. Hermann (irossor's new house is Hearing completion. Air. and Mrs. James English of Odell wtio guet-ts iu Pine Grove Sunday. M rs. Fred Weygandt left for Port lard Saturday, where she will remain :'or a few days. Miss Kuth Merrick of Portland is tho guest of Mildred and Alice Mark. Mis. Mary L. Harbison came up from Tangent Saturday to spend the summer at "Meadow Farm." MOUNT HOOD. Haying is in progress in this part. The crop is extra good this year. Campers are in evidence here now with more coining. J. L. Langillo is getting out timber to build a bain to hold his hay. 'A brother of J. H. Foss came out here last Friday to look over his prop erty. Now for a cream route for this oountry. That will be the best thing for a sturter, and as we get strong enough we can organize aud start a oreamery at Hood Kiver. The smilo on the face of our road super; isor, Albert McKamey, is broader than usual this week, all on account of the arrival ef a boy at his home. Miss Marti till, who 1 ns been attend ing eelJoge Kt Vitiii hli r, D. C, is s ending l.t r suinn it vicition with her father, W. II. Mani.Ul. W. L. Huckabiiy is building a new barn to make room frr Lis liirge crop of hay. Kev. Morris will preach at the school house next Sunday at 11 o'clock; Holiday school at 10. Mr. Thornton has finished his con tract of clearing ten acres ef land for W. H. Marshall. Mr. Marshall will plant tl is to apple trees this fall and will then have ir) acres of as Hue an apple orchurd as there is in the val ley. Genevieve and Harold Fish of The Dalles, daughter and son of Judd Fish, are guests of relatives at Mount Hood. Walter II. Davidson received the contract for cutting tho ' ricks of wood for the school houso. A quarter part of Mount Hood spent the day at Winans, the 4th. A num ber of the young people attended the ball game at Odell. BARRETT. J T. Shear was down from Parkerton over Sunday, visiting with his fam ily. S. T. is a very busy man six days in the week, and sometimes on Sunday, tho seventh day. Mrs. Mettle Brown, of Rockford avenue has been having some im provements done on her house last week. It would be a good idea for people to keep up their stock, as consider able damage was done to J. Holme's orchard of young . trees one night last v ivk. They pretty well devoured the j ui.i k trees. The Cai' i-a are very busy nowadays gatheui i.' t p i :'d making hay. Of course tl i j innct i-ake hay whilo the sun shine.-. I'v the way, Campes must be a good L re to eat, for they will have the M-ry ie t rf beefsteak aud the Hup t of biu: d and vegetal. les in abundani e. Mrs. li. I'. Shot u.aker has l.ern i:t tending the i.ni.iuil session of the Unitarian chi.ich heio in Portland last week, then spending a day tnk iug iu tho fair. Miss Francis Sampson of Tho Dalles is visiting with the McEweu family at their ranch. Miss Annie Edelman was doing business at Kockford one day last week. Call again, Miss Annie. C. S. True has bought from C. C. Hill his interest of tho lease on the Charley Wallace place. C. S. is a regular hustler. Mrs. McKwnu was seen passing through our streets on Wednesday of last week with a very tine milch cow, leading behind the buggy. Strikes Stewart Willi a Hammer. Special to the Glacier. Cascade Looks, July 5. Harry Kuowlcs, a man who who has been lying about the town for a year or more, and who commonly goes by the name of Goo Goo, struck James Stew art with a hammer last Sunday. Knowles claimed Stewart had one of his dogs. Stewart is an old-time and highly respected resident of this place. His friends threatened Knowles with serious injury, hut cooler judgment prevailed, and the man was placed iu jail to await trial. An error was made last week iu stating that the holdup of the saloon here occurred at I! p. in. It should have been .la. in. J. he town was asleep at the time, or the robbers wo ild not have faied so well. The weather continues warm, and crops of all kinds aro doing fine. Mrs. Maud Hutler and Mrs. Blanche Cramer came from Butler, Wash., to day and are the guests of N. D. San ford. Cox is (ilven the Contract. S. II. Cox was the lowest bidder for the improvements to tho Park- street school building, aud Monday was granted the contract for the con struction of the two additional rooms arranged tor at the annual school meeting l ot month. Mr. I ox bid was a trifle un ler MXHt. At tho same meeting the board of iirectois employed three additional teacher.- for the coming school year. They are: Professor Everett, Miss Hicks ef this city aud Miss chapel of Salem, who comes recommended by Superintendent Wiley. One Ihillur Saved Represents Tea Hollars Earned. The average man doeS not s ive to ex ceed leu percent of bis earnings. He must sH'iid nine dollars in living ex penses for every dollar saved. Thai lie ing the ca?e he cannot W too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very of ten a few eenls properly invested, like buying seeds for bis garden, will s;ive several dollars outlay later on. It is lie same in buying I'liainU'ihtin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents and a bottle ' f it ill the houseoften saves a doctor's hill of svvend dollirs. Kor sale by Wil liams' 1'ltai in icy. Do you live in this part c f the coun try? Then buy home-made fruit boxes. They are all right and the ppices are right. At Davidson Fruit Co. v For every CASH purchase amounting: to five dollars in Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, we will give vou 20 POUNDS FINE GRANULATED SUGAR for ONE DOLLAR. All Dry Goods at A few lace curtains 11 a. a. .f.J bnai you cannoi auuru lu xuiaa. w &o them, from 650 to $6.75 that are worth up to $9.00. CLOTHING "en' ffs' a mmmuxMmm-Bma--- Children at from 10 to 33 per cent off our regular price. ..BARGAINS IN SHOES.. Prices reduced on all shoes except Doug lass and Ricalog from 10 to 33. That means $3 Shoes for $2 00 and $2.50 Shoes for $1.65, $2 Shoes for $1.35 and $1.50 Shoes for $1.00 in odds and ends or broken sizes. Lot of Men's Underwear for 45c suit i Funeral Is Largely Attended. The funeral of George lioorman, the young man who was drowned last Wednesday in the White Salmon riv er, was held Friday morning, in tho M. K. chapel of this city. As a testi monial of the high esteem and appre ciation in which the young man was held in the community, tho church was tilled to overflowing by sorrowing friends. Rev. W. C. Evens conducted tho funeral services at the church, while at Idlewilde cemetery, the services were in charge of the local camp of Modern Woodmen, of which the de ceased was an active member. Mr. lioorman was born at Lndding tou, Wis., January 8, 1KH:. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. lioorman, moved to Iowa when the young man was three ye:irs of age. They came to Oregon, settling in llood ilher valley in the fall of 1889, whero they since reside. The suddon death of a promising young man as was Mr. lioorman seems sad and hard fate. The young man while following a dngerous occu pation never realized the danger which faced him at all times. His mother says George almost yielded but a few days ago to her entreaties not to risk his life in the dangerous work rf logging, anil that had she but pressed the matter ho might have been alive today. She is very grate ful to the community for tho many kindnesses shown herself and family, during thier hours of grief. Hull Deirs Win Another lamc. The Hull Dogs of Hood Kiver defeat ed Tho Dalles Juniors best Friday in a well played game on Columbia Park diamond. The locals got in four runs in the sitxh inning, l,i h cinched tho result for the !ty. K i;isalend the visitors were owei 1-i-s to I leak. Kiehardson did Mime grand. tand work for tho hon e nine. -oi ing at one time a t AO base hit. Puss Ceyir was in tho pitcher's box, end asshtcd materially in clinching tl.c game for his team. The lineup : Hood JSiver Hrrth r if: Ciw.irg 2b; Luckey 3b; V'h. el- r : Hi U : !i : Chandler lb; Kichiac .-. a j; iiroi-iu.-c ; deeper p. The Dalles Sawtell rf ; Hofmann 2b; A. Parks lib; Jones cf; W. Parks If; Kinernly lb; Cohen ss; O'Merrick If; Harper p. Advertised Letter List. Foi week endiug Jnlv 3, i;ki.-: Mrs. J. M. liabinglon 2, Alien Jones, Jesse Hailey, Harry Jacobs (In dian Amy Chapman 2, Chas. Jacob son, Minnie Northop Kvans. C. V. Leslie, Louise Wilson, l'ete MeUi.'ff 2. Ambrose Holth mmi, W. Metiutire, Ivy Irish 2, L. V. Miinz, Lena Knai p, Mrs. Will NickloMin, Nellie Mors, J. W. Pennington, Alice McPhersmi, C. II. Payne, Alice .V.eiser, Clemaiitino Pare, Oliva Nelson, Joseph Parks, Mrs. Z. C. Phillips, Js. Powell, Cer trudo Kobiusnn, I.eabind Koss, Mrs. C. J. Sweet, Prank P.egeth 3, Kllen Toliet, licit Smith, Pespie Yeiue, Ar thur Sawtell, Chas. J. .'dams. Em met Rem (Indium, W. K. Alderan, John Stilwell, R liasso, Chas. Sav age, M. S. Putler, C. II. Seeley, Tom liillie (Indium, Al Scott 2, ' Vinnie Hair, Lite Smith, Ralph T. liavlor, Thos. Taylor. A. Carl, Clifford Thompson, W, K. Campbell 2, Joseph Ihompsnn, Jas. Duck, (loo. an lius kirk, Geo. H. Dunn 2. Thos. Wana moit, J. J. Elder, Hurley Wilson, Pred Print, Arnold Wicknmn, M. R Print. Henry Wood, Chas. M. Poster, Bert Howe, II. L. Johnson. Three (iooil ami Just Reasons. There are three reasons why mothers prefer One Minute Cough Cure: First. It is absolutely harmless; Second, It ; tasbs good children love it; Third, It I cures Coughs, Croup and Whooping I Coiir h when other remedies fail. Slid j by J. E. Williams. 20 Pounds in, ttt 1 - for $JOO Reduced Prices left at bargains you 1 a. mi,ri Alr 4--v c rn u The Real Estate, Insurance, Loan and Collection Bureau Edwin A. Henderson, Manager. Xofin-) Public FOR SALE-FARM LANDS Five acre's, " room hons', two inih's west, of town, $1200.110; part cash. IC'O tiiTos, uiriiiproveil, $:!(). 00 per acre. ,"i2a acres, li miles out, 2 houses, fruit : trees, berries and hay, $1050. (ia;i acres, 5 room house, clover, alfal- f.i, 1")0 apple trees, $1350; terms. ! 10 acres near Parkerton, logged off, $275 cash. .".0 acres line orchard, irrigating water, $"ie0 00 per acre; terms, j 30 acres Spilxenhergs and Newtowns, i $:.":() per acre ; terms, ; 15 acres, 12 acres cultivated, 3 acres ; old family orchard, 3 acres Newtowns j and S pi t.in bergs, all kinds of smsll I fruit, all in hay, (i room In use, stone ! milk house, $250 per acre; terms. I 10 acres unimproved, across road from above, $200 per acre. ; lo acres, 2 miles from town, house, j 3(io Newtowns and Spitzenhergs, 2 acres I ota'ocs, 75 cherry trees, ti acres clover, burn, chicken house, line well, ti inches irrigation water, $300(); $1500 cash. Wauled, properly on Stale road. FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY l.t .Vi bv 130, 2 storv S room house, $1200. 2 lots, west end town, 5 room house, $S50; below hill. 2 lots, (i room house, plastered, stone foundation, on hill, 1200. L t 100 feet Mpiare, house, 3 rooms, $000 on time; $550 rash. 3 lots 50 hv 1)0, !l room house, ceiled, basement, $2000; two-thirds cash. Beautiful lots in Coe's addition, 25 per cent down, $5 per month at S p' r cent interest. 3 lots on hill 50 by 00, on hill; $400 cash. ' 2 lots, 0 room house, ceiled, piped Willi water, free water, $1800; $000 cash. 3 lots, west end town, J1000; one-half ca-li, balance 8 per cent. Lots iti Coe's addition, on the install ment plan. 2 lots, on brow of bill above' postotiice, $150. S loom hi use, plastered, 4 lots, all in fruit l ices, bear.ng, $2300; terms. Two lots ami li room house, $000; will ell house ami lot for $750. Lot and one half, 5 room house, barn, outhouses, $S50; cash. Sightly lots in Coe's addition. Sule agent. House and lot in Coe's addition, $S50; i ash. Lots t $".00 ea. h in Hull's addition. Fine !ot in li.irretl Sipma, $350. ld 80 by 100, fenced, 0 room house, barn and woodshed, below hi'l, near school house, $1200. Two lots, 50 by 100, in front of g hool on hill, jtiOO. Lot and bouse one-half block ea9t of post oHice, -S50; 30 days. Lots in Coe's addition, on the install ment plan. Houses to rent. liDWIN A. HENDERSON Maiiaii'or. .WNiHNCI'MKNI I am picpnrcd to furnish water for .lotmMic purposes at 5oc per month; I'.i'ii and toilet, 25c each; irrigation, $1 per ! t. F.dwis A. Hemikrson, Agent for 11. C. Cop.