3C
IOC
3 C
3 C
3G30
3.50
THREE DOLLARS
u7 FIFTY
3.50
Overcoats
New Snappy Stuff at Cost
Your choice of any
MmS Ladies' or Misses' Jacket
Q
3C
J V.f- IL ' "Iff.".'!
0
Raincoats :
t fill ll w
71
from
0
ItltlKF LOCAL MATTERS.
Rubber bef Is at Donovan's.
SbinU'8. See us (or best
Oregon Lumber Co.
prices.
Mantle, wall and cookoo clocks on
cany terms at Clark's.
Uso Williams' anti-septic bair tonic
anil keep (iff (iray bairs.
Sidewalk lumber. Delivery same
day order is received. Oregon Lumber
Co.
1 guarantee a fit in glasses. Clarke,
tbe optician and jeweler.
Tlio Troy laundry does good work;
you know that.
To make room for new stock all cut
glass will be closed out at cost. Clarke
tin" jeweler.
Do you use Latb? (let our price and
compare it with Unit of competitors.
Yuu'will make money tbia way. Ore
giui Lumber Co.
Well, don't you see that if you wish
to see well, you should see Clarke tbe
optician. Guaranteed work in glass
li'ting.
Closing out all out millinery, Knapp.
Now that all important question is
settled the next thing is tbe ring a fine
new line of engagement and wedding
rings. Trices right. Ciarke tbe jeweler
Fur surveying, see John behind Hen
derson & Son.
All watch, Clock and jewelry repair
work guaranteed by Clarke.the jeweler
Every man owes it to himself and
his familv to master a trade or profusion.
Road the' display advertisement of tbe
si .Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this
isue and learn bow easily a young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured a position.
He sure to go camping, but first get a
supply of ammunition and fishing takle
from McDonald. He has the right kind.
Hard wood baskets for picking apples,
t.nlv f0c at McDonald's.
(io to Mr. Onthank for abstracts and
notarial work, renting and collecting.
Legal papers carefully drawn.
Do you use X apt ha soap? 5c per ha'
at. McDonald s.
.-hoes at manufacturer's cost, Knapp.
Mr. liartmcss is on a cash basis.
U. K. Wilherow, aaentTroy laundry.
For work where satisfaction isguiran
t.vd, patronize the Troy laundry. Agen
cy at O. K. barber shop.
Ladios' band turned and sewed shoe
wrka specaltv at T. H. Donovan's,
ii. ros from William's Pharmacy. All
work strickly first-class.
Those contemplating putting in wheat
Ibis fall should see the Hood Hiver
M tiling Co. first.
In order that their patrons may take
n Ivantage of the discount allowed on
bills paid before the tenth of the month,
I i! Water and Light Co. has arranged
in keep their ollioe in the Davidson
building open till tj:30p. in. the first,
ninth, tenth and every Saturday even
ing of eiicb month.
GET IN THE HABIT
OF TRADING AT
Machine Repairs
Drop the HandKer-
chief. If you lose it you need
not worry, because you can buy
such line new ones atliltle prices.
Button, button! who's
got the button? Just take
a lo. k at our pretty line of pearls,
for waist, dresses and under gar
ments, and you won't akk the
tpieption. Little Prices.
Evening amusement.
Flinch, Bunco, Sherlock Holmes,
Crokiuole, Chess, Checkers, Crib
bage Boards, Playing CSd! Au
thors, and all kinds of Children's
( ;. Little Prices.
The man of wisdom
brim's lits wife, his children and
kinfiilks dear, to see our bargains
I in Fall aod Winter Underwear.
r n W 7QT Held
LUUpUil l v. I tM would
FRA
or Three-quarter Cloak
3.50
Commencing Saturday, September 3d.
This means an entire lot of modern irarments. worth
0.00 to $25.00,
Your choice for $3.50
until this entire lot of 110 garments are sold.
Ladies, this means wraps that you need not be
ashamed of, that will give you or your children comfort
for a mere fraction of their actual value. All sizes, from
4 years to ladies' 46 bust measure.
3.50
THREE FIFTY
NK A. C
Patronize home industry by buying
ranch butter at McDonald's.
Mayes Bros, get a fresh supply of
meat every morning.
For trout flies that catch the fish, go
to McDonald's.
Blue Vitrol at Clarke's 7c a pound
Mayes Bros.' meat market has been
supplied with a cooling fountain for
keeping vegetables fresh and clean. Buy
your vegetables where they come fresh
as from tbe garden.
Groceries, flour and feed at Lamar &
Dunn's
Men's hats and shirts at wholesale
price at Knapp's.
John belaud Henderson ami son are
equipped with two Jiurley transits and
will lie ready to do surveying for the
next two months. Ratjs per day are
$" and $10.
It is to yonr interest to refer to Mr.
Hartmess' ad under the new system.
Watch our window s for Kail Styles.
Mmb. Ahbott.
All persons knowing theniselv- ose
be indebted to l iohu & Heaton are ret
queBted to pay same at my office within
10 days from this notice. K. U. Hart
wig. Nursery Trees.
Twenty tnousand, carefully grown,
choicest varieties Apple, i'ear, l'each
and Cherry trees can be found at our
True-to-Name nursery for the coming
season's planting. We have never been
able to supply the demand and I enc
you should lite your orders at an early
date to Insure attention.
SMITH & GALLIGAN,
Hood River, Or.
Apple Shippers
Your shipments, large or small, re
spectfully solicited. We can get yon
gi Hid prices. Prompt retfirns. Send for
shipping stamp.
McEWEN & KLOSKEY,
Commission Merchants,
12!) Front street. Portland, Ore.
"Millinery Opening."
You are cordially invited to attend
our Fall Opening of pattern hats Tnurs
day, Frid y and Saturday, Septembtr
21 ,21 and 23. Mine Abbott.
For Sale.
One safe, cost $:KK); will sell for $17!).
One oil tank, cost $45; will sell for $25.
One scale, cos' $23; will sell for $12.
Geo. P. Crowell.
Chamberlains t'migli Remedy
AhU
Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most efleetual. Chamlierlaiim Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays
the cough, relieves the lungs' aids ex
pectoratiun, opens the secretions, and
aids nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by Williams'
PharniHOV
If your sewing machine is out of order, we can remedy it. Xeedles, shuttles, bob
bins, belts, oil, oil cans, screw drivers, and attachments for every kind of machine.
Don'i it pax to trade at
this store? Look at the beautiful
large pieces of glassware we give
for $2 wor'h of trade tickets.
New linens. The most
beautiful assortment of stamped
anil finished linens ever shown
here. Table cloths, doilies, cen
ter pieces, scarfs, stand covers.etc.
Coif Gloves. This sea
son's new patterns; very pretty
in Btyle and finish; (of men, wo
men and children. 2fic to BOc pr.
Hood River Oar. Ev
erybody ought lo go JVIhe fair
and"wboop it up for Hoflfl River."
We wilf give a free ticket t some
one. A coupim with every dollar
purchase. Do your trading here ;
you may get it.
by Mrs. Southard, drew the Lewis antlUarK tairiicseinepieraoer io. vte
like to send you to the Fair next week.
RA
3C
At the Churches.
Lutheran Services will be held
again next Sunday, September 24, at
the Advent oburoh. Sunday school at
2 p. ni. ; Divine services at 8 p. m.
H. J. Kolb, pastor.
Riverside Congregational. W. C.
Uilmore, pastor. Sabbath school .t
10 a. m. ; worship and address i t 11.
Report from Kt-v. J I . Imrshner i n
the meeting i r the Ai.ieiican bond
of Missions xt L tie. Evening ni
vices at 1:'.' h.n,. business and
conference se. ion ut the church Snt
urday at 2 p. in.
Uuitariin-Cuincr State and Park
avenue. Dev. O. .'. Nelson, pastor.
Services Sinday ii i-rning with Sun
day scboi 1 i.t 1" oMoc.k. Dr. T. L.
Eliot of i oi llau 1 will preach at 11
o'clock. All who . ish to be members
of a biblu tl 'ss nhoiit to be organized
should le piu.-i.iit ut Sunday school
at 10 o'doi If.
liaptis . Hi -"liar preaching services
at Carm chat I k ball every 1st and 3d
Sunday morning and evening; Sunday
school evei v Sunday at 10 a. m. Cove
nant ami business meeting the first
Wednesday night in each month. J. H.
Spight, pa-tor.
Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8 pm: Sabbath school 10 a. in.; Ep
worb Lea tie 7 p. in. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially in
vited. W. C. Evans, pastor.
United ll iibren. Sunday school at
10 a. in i'lvaching at 11 a. in. Junior
Eutli avo'. 3:30 p. m. Christian En
deavie, ti:4", p. m. Preaching at 7 :30.
All are cordially invited. Kev. O. M.
ueeler, pastor.
Be'Miont M. E. Church H. C. Clark,
pasiur. Services, Belmont: Sunday
scIik' t 1J a. m.; Class meeting atll
a. in. ; Epworth League 7 p. tn. ; preach
ing cverv Sunday evening and 2d Sun
day in mouth at 11 a. m. ; Prayer meet
ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preach
ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundays at
11 a. in. Crapper. 1st and 3d Sundays
at 3:30; Sunday school at 2:30. Mourn
Hood. Tbe 4th Hu inlay at U a.n t. ;
Sunday school at 10 a. in.
Sew Today.
Apple pickers' ladders made to or
der. F. (J. Coe, carpenter.
Entertainment, Tuesday evening,
September 20.
Reniemlier Riggs' shoe shop, next
door to McGulre's meat market. All
work strictly first-class. Also boots and
shoes made to order.
Ladders made to order by F. O.
Coe.
Plan to attend the entertainment at
the Congregational church, Tuesday
evening, September 2G.
Don't forget the new shoe shop across
from William's Pharmacy. All work
strickly first-class.
Call and examine my new line of
watches. I can save you money. Clarke,
the jeweler.
THF BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
Special. Owl, rabbit and
kitten plaques in gold and colors.
Make pretty souvenir plates; reg
ular 35c value ; this week 2U cents.
Sheet Music Special.
Hundreds of copies He Luxe edi
tion, p pular and classical music
in vocal and instrumental. Pub
lishers' price 50c; our price 15c.
New Cut Glass. Massive
and beautiful bowls, pitchers, bon
bon dishes, plates, water glasses,
table sets. etc. You can hardly
tell it from cut glass, and it is noti 1
high in price.
Don't forget we keep tin
fruit cans, stone jars, ar top,
sealing wax, jar ruliber, preserv
ion kettles, fruit presses, jar fun
nels, wrenches, etc. Little prices
b
Why not try to get UT
ALWAYS
Ray Letdie of Seattle is visiting rel
atives at Twin Ouks farm.
Mrs. O. D. Woodworth and daugh
ter were Portland visitors last week.
O. R. Castuer was up from Portland
Tuesday to attend a special meeting
of the board of directors of the Hood
River Irrigation distiict.
Marriage licenses were granted
Thurt-duy to T. F. Dunn and Marga
ret Pens-more of Hood River, and
James M. Thomas anil Mary (an In
dian woman. )
Richard Thompson loaves today for
bis home at Hood River. He put in
the season with Emmott Olds' thresh
ing outfit, Hiitl kept up an unfailing
water supply. Moro Observer.
Mrs. J. E. Nichols is here on a visit
to her parents, Rev. aud Mrs. A. J.
Adams, en route to her new homo at
Hood River, where Mr. Nichols is go
ing into business. Moro Observer.
D. Allen Willey of the Outing Maga
zine, New York, la in tbe valley at the
instance of R. M. Hall of tbe O. R. &
N., to secure views of apple and brry
farms, for a descriptive article on fruit
culture.
A box of handsome three and a half
tier Snow apples were sent to tbe
Wasco nouuty exhibit last Friday by
U. P. Knowlea. Each npplo is highly
colored, and tbe display should at
tract attention ot the fair.
11. J. Hanson of Mount Hood is
elated over the propsects of tbe exten
sion of the Mount Hood railroad to
bis neighborhood, and will clear land
this winter for a larger berry patch.
His neighbor D. I. Miller has set 13
acres in berries this fall.
J. M. Wright was awarded the con
tract for the erection of the A. O.
Lindis cottage on Columbia avenue,
between the residences of A. A. Jayne
and B. O. lilauchar. The uew build
ing will cost in the neighborhood of
81000. Work will begin at onoe.
C. (i. Rolf is here from Boise, Ida
ho, looking for a fruit farm. Mr. Rolf
came West from Wisconsin last year,
and purchased land in the liuiso val
ley. He finds fruit-growing in that
country very uncertain because of the
frosts, and is anxious to locate in
Hood River.
J. I. Miller finds strawberries the
bets paying crop he can grow, and is
planning to clear five acres of ground
for berries, which when planted will
give him eleven acres of berries. His
crop this year netted him over fcloO an
acre. His berries are not early, com
ing in after the berry seasou in the
lower valley has passed its height
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Arnold of Vine-
land, N. J., were guests during the
week with Mr. and Mrs. a. w. on
thank. both families were formerly
neighbors in New Jersey. Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold are making an extensive
tour of tbe Pacific coai-t. They visit
ed tbe lellowstone Park, and will re
turn home by way of California.
Rev. J. L. Herbhner returned Mon
day evening from Seattle, where he
attended the annual meeting of the
American Board of Foreign Missions.
The meeting was one of national and
international interest in that ques
tions of home aud foreign missions
were concerned, and men of wide ex
perience were present to present the
needs aud progress ot various lauds.
Among those beard were Dr. Dawson
of Loudon and Washington Gladden
of Obio. Mr. Hershner reports Seattb
a very beautiful and busy growing
city.
James Caruaban of Dukes Valley,
aged 19, was examined last week be
fore County Judge Lake and adjudged
insane. Tbe young man has since
been taken to the asylum at Salem.
Some months ago, Carnahan under
went an operation in Poitland, and
since that time be has never been quite
right. At times he is violent and
when the ollicors attempted to put
him in the cell in the county jail, it
took the combined force of the jailer
aud prisoners to manage him.
Work is progressing on Captain aud
Mrs. Olsou's 20-room hotel, which is
Hearing completion at Underwood,
says the Pioneer. Mrs. Olsou has had
years of successful catering to the
traveling public, has traveled exten
sively and is of that thorough, pains
taking and genial disposition calcu
lated to please. In fact press of travel
has compelled tbe adding of tent after
tent till they are already doing a good
business in advance of opening tbe
"Kock haven. " From its basement,
bewn from solid rock throughout,
light, health, breeziuess, comfort and
handiness, drawn from Mrs. Olson's ex
perience, baa been planned and worked
out tn substantial detail.
TOP COATS
of finest Covert and Venitian
RAIN COATS
of best Priestley's Cravenette
Boys' Russian Effects
in beautiful pat (cms, made of sub
stantial materials.
Hood River Day
is the L'Nth of September. We have
the outfits for Father and Son, at
prices that will leave you a nice big
margin to spend at the Fair. Buy
right, and you buy here.
Everything Reduced.
1). I. Stone retui ned last week from
a trip to Portland.
William Shipuiiiu is now emloyed at
the Commercial hotel in The Dalles.
Miss Ethel Kobards is planning to
attend the Monmouth Normal school
this winter.
W. L. bingamaii left Monday for
Cascade Looks, where ho will work in
the saw mill there.
Miss Eva Niekelson left Monday,
tho lltli, for Walla Walla, to resume
her studies at Whitman college.
A force of two dozen men are oper
ating the government llnh butchery at
the mouth of the White Salmon river.
Mrs. Dan Mears is suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Foley is seriously ill with the same
fever.
The faimly of bert Heath, who re
sided near the old armory building
on River street, loft last week for
Portland.
C. F. Waldo is making extonsive
improvements to his cottage on Oak
street, just east of tho United broth
em church.
A. M. Kelsay and A. A. Allen have
been absent during the week, looking
over the lumbering situation at points
below Portland.
Mrs. barton Davidson, nee Miss
Vera Jackson of Coeur d' Aleno, Ida
ho, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J'i. Jackson.
Mrs. DoGrnth and Mrs. Chipping
w ill receive the members of the Wom
an's Alliance and their friends at
William G. Eliot, jr., hall Friday af
tern oon.
Mr.Ogtleu, a South Portland grocer,
was the guont Sunday at Twin Oaks
farm. He left the next day for the
upper valley, w hero he looked over a
homestead claim.
Rev. (I. M. licclor is endeavoring
to create renewed interest iu tbe
gymnasium, and hopes to liavo the
building open two nights each week.
Tbe reading room will also be re
opened. Max and Ralph Iloinriohs will return
this week to Corvallis, to resume their
work in tbe Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Max is a senior this year, and
his brother a member of the sopho
more class.
S. V. Fonts, who is now a member
of the Portland law firm of Sweek A
Co., is making a special study of irri
gation laws and water rights. Mr.
Eouts in planning to locate in Hood
River within the next year.
E. R. Bradley, the job printer, lias
installed a Mobile press, a power cut
ter and a large iissortmeut of job type
of the latest design. Mr. Bradley now
has one of tho best equipped job oflloos
outside of the city of Portland.
W. (). Sanders is rushing work on
the Sherman cottage on the East Side,
lie expects to have the building in
c.losed next week. P. F. Friday is
erecting a large mid commodins barn
on his land adjoining Mr. Sherman.
The boys who have been operating
a sein frr salmon on tho sandbar be
low the city are meeting with very
poor success. There seems to be very
little salmon running past the gill
netters at the mouth of theCoiumbia.
Iu the contest over the will of the
late Daves Divers of Hood River,
which was beard last week, Judge
Lake has decided in favor of the de
visees, W. E. and N. T. Neff and
against a son, Joel Diers, who was the
contestant. The case involved about
$:!2iK).
S. D. Garner is home from Marion
county, where he went with tho fam-
llits of Alfred boormau aud Mr. l.liy.
They were all gathering hops near
brooks, but tbe water not agreeing
with Mr. Garner he returned home.
Tho other members of the party were
enjoying the outing.
J. P. Thompson of The Dalles, owner
of acres of tine land in Dukes vid
ley, the farm on which J. O. Cameron
is located, was a Hood River visitor
last week. Mr. Thompson bus cleared
2) acres this summer, aud has (JO acres
needed to bay. He intends to set an
apple orchard, and will also purchase
dairy cows.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Crandall of Le
1 an m were gue-ts during the week of
Professor and Mrs. W. A. Wiley. Mr.
and Mrs. Crandall are the parents of
Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Wiley s brother, Al.
II. Crandall. accomimined tiy
Mrs.
Cran lull und little son, of Rosehurg,
also visited here. Mr. Crandall is a
conductor on the Southern I'acillo
I line running out of Roseburg.
r
1 ft
UP-TO-DATE
ffj2
Millinery
September 21-3
Thursday Friday Saturday
Models absolutely correct in style.
Prices tlie lowest possible for best of quality.
This season presents many distinctly new si in pes and
novelties. We take pleasure in showing and discussing
them.
Our ladit s have always shown the Hood River spirit
in selecting their millinery at home. The same Hood
River spirit has sent us into every market stylo hunting.
Yours to please,
Mrs. J. F. Stranahau is home
from
a trip to Portland.
Miss Kate Earl of The Dulles is the
guest of S. E. liartmcss and family.
VV. 11. Davidson left Thursday for
Portland, where he is attending the
exposition.
Geroge Piatt of Waterloo, Iowa,
was tbe guest last week of Ii. J. Mo
Issac of Mount Hood.
Mrs. D. D. Davidson of Coeur d'
Alone was a guest during the week of
Mrs. P. S. Davidson, sr.
Captain F. P. Poster left Tuesday
for Hood River, where he has accept
ed a position on the steamer Pearl.
A cabbage the slzo of a wash tub,
grown on the farm of Mrs. F. W. Mo
Ciinn In the Crapper neighborhood
will adorn the Wasco county exhibit
at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
L. P. Wood, formorly of tbe firm
of Wood bros., grocers, has rented
the Schiffler building on Oak street,
whore he has oponed a candy factory.
Mr. Wood and family spent the sum
mer iu Walla Walla.
Mis. I. L. Hoover of Elk City, Ok
lahoma, accompanied by her daughter
MisB Inez and son Ernest, is in Hood
River visiting her son, Howard.
Should she like Hood River, Mrs.
Hoover may decide to locate here.
Meigs Hartmess, who is now ut Per
due University, I a Fayette, 111., writes
that he had a pleasant trip. Meigs
will take a post graduate course this
coming year at Perdue, and will then
spend three years at practical work
in the large Westinghouse pant at
Pittsburg, Pa.
James T. Weart is home from San
Francisco after an absence of six
weeks, during which time he did
special work in advertising for the
Call of that city. Mr. Weart expects
to spend the rest of the fall looking
after his poultry ranch on the baker
farm, a mile south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Reeves of Con
cordia, Kens., were guests during the
week of lie v. and Mrs. G. M. Heeler.
Rev. Mr. Heeler is the new pastor of
the United brethern church in this
city. He comes beie from Smith
county, Kansas, his home In that
state being in Jewel. Kansas he says
is harvesting a great wheat crop this
yoar.
Mr.' and Mrs. A. P. Arnoldof Viue
land, N. J. spent several days last
week visiting the family of A. W. On
thank. Mr. Arnold is an extensive
fruit and sweet potato grower, having
25 acres of the latter. Mrs. Arnold
i makes a business of raising chickens
for broilers, marketing about 5,000
; each spring. They were delighted
witn Hood Klver valley, enjoying tne
trip even more than that through the
Yellowstone National park.
Mrs. P. P. Moore of Seneca, Kaus.,
after a visit of three months with tier
uncle, II. Peugh, left Saturday for
her borne in the East. She was ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. Mar
tha ilayden of Columbus, bid., who
had spent the past year at the home
of her brother. H. Peugh. Mrs. Hay-
! den is b2 years old. She came here
' t 1L!.. I 1 I .
expecting io maae mis uur uuiue, uuv
says while she likes the West . and the
people she cannot get used to the
hills.
1
Cmmwmi3 Gh
Opening
Captain Gus Iiartolle and Miss Male
Elton of The Dalles wore married this
week.
Miss Gladdys Hartley has returned
to Forest Grove to resume her studies
iu Paoiflo univorsity.
E. A. Franz and family and the
family of D. Jackson arrived Tuesday
from their eastern trip,
Harold Hershner and Mair Dnno
left Monday for Forest Grove, where
they will attend Pacific university
this winter.
Mrs. E. W. ' Srieneor, ncoo:u-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Irving
Spencer, was the guest during tlie
week of Mrs. P. S. Davidson, sr.
J. P. Stranahau was over from his
White Salmon ranch Tuesday. Mr.
Stranahau reports that a valuable
Jersey cow of his is not expected to
live.
R. Smith, one of the new stockhold
ers In the Davenport bros. Lumber
Co., came up from Portland Monday,
and went out the next day to Green
Point.
J. W. Rigby and Rev Mr. Kennedy
have secured eight acres of land of
the Erwiu &. Watson tract just east of
the Foley place, and are erecting a
house thereon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Huxley were
in Mnsier Saturday, whore Mr. Huxley
purchased 120 acres of fruit laud from
John Miles, situated on The Dalles
road four miles south caMt of the de
pot. About 25 acres of the land has
been cleared and planted to bay anil
vegetables.
Fruitgrowers state that the apples
will mature earlier this yn r than
common. Tbe summer was long ami
warm, aud the frnit ripened m t ch
more rapidly than usual. Most of
it is of large size aud very Hue qual
ity. Picking of the winter nppljs in
many orchards will begin shortly after
the first of October.
Interest in the tent meetings con
ducted by Evangelist Handsaker con
tinues strong, the attendance being
very good each evening. Up to Tues
day night over 21 additions to the
Christian chinch bad been seemed,
seven by baptism. Sunday afternoon
there will bo special baptisimal ser
vices on tbe farm of D. N. byerlee,
a mile west of the city.
There have been intermittent show
ers during the week, which have fresh
ened np the atmosphere, and made
traveling over the good roads much
more pleasant. The peaks of Adams
and llood show a bright coat of fresh
snow. What forest fires were burning
iu this part of tho Northwest have
been extinguished, aud the atmos
phere is very clear.
Jimmy Deborde and Charles Foster
report fishing in the White Salmon
never better. They returned the
other day loaded down with salmon
trout and a stock of fish stories.
Jimmy lauded one monster tish weigh
ing SI pounds. This is vouched for
by those who weighed the salmon, but
the boys also tell of cutting open the
salmon for the eggs, when a large
mud eat wa found in the stomach of
the Bsh. "Why, that thing's alive,"
said Jimmy, aud sure enough as lie
cast It Into the water it revived in a
moment and went paddling down the
stream,