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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1905)
OOD RIVER GLACIER " lamed cverr '1 iiuridaT bf AKTHUK l. MOB, Publisher. Iinrn Pi subscription 1.W Tear wMn paid I-" li . ii ' I mi I .11 M-ML THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1505. THE COMINU ELECTION. The coming election on December 6, will be one of the most Important events in the municipal affairs of ' the city of Hood River that has ever taken place. Three couucilnien are to be chosen at thla election and it will : rent with the voters of thla city ; whebter they want to put themselves on record bi for or against the pro gross of their home town. Daring tho coining year uatters of vital interest will have to be brought before the city council. The building of sewer, which baa been fairly launched by the present coun oil, after several cbaugea of adminls tration, ahould be completed without ' further delay. Othor matter of equal linportunoe will come before the city counoil ill the next year. In order to secure the success ot the aewer proposition and the safeguarding of ,. the public interests, it will be neces sary to elect oounoilnien who are pledged to support theui. If you are alive to the next interests of the city of Hood River you will see to it that you oast your ballot for the candidate who lit outspoken and sin core in his suppor' of these improve menta that insure the beulthfulness and upbuilding of our town. No money consideration can pay for negleot iu these matters and every citizen of this community who can oast a ballot should personally inter est himself and work toward electing men who will put self inlerost aside and will support measures which will benefit the majority and not the few. The Glacier therefore believing that the best intercuts of the city will be served by the following gentlemen, if elected, heartily endorses them : For Council-E. 0. llluucher, J. P. Watt, L. E. Morse. For City Treasurer Truman Uutlur. ' Foi Recorder J. R. Nickels n. 1 L - . J Governor Chamberlain has appoint ed Thomas U. Ilailoy, of Pendleton, as the successor of Judge Wolvertou to the teat oo the supreme bench re cently vacated by., that geutleman to beoome United States Judge for the district of Oregon. Charles E. Wolvertou, Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court baa been appointed United States Dis trict Judge for thla state by President Roosevelt. Judgo Wolvertou succeeds the lute Cb rloa R. Bellinger. There were many aspirants for tho position and the appointment of Mr. Wolver ton ends a fight for this political plum that has lasted since the death of Judge Bellinger. The Rev7 W. A. Puttesonof Prluoe ton, Ind., in an adilresti to the United Psalmody convention in Chicago, re cently, took exception to tho using of the beautiful hymn, "Lead, Kind ly Light," written by the eminent prelate, Cardinal Newman,, in chris tian churches. Mr. Patterson con tends that its intent may apply to any man 'oe lie Christian, Atheist or Buddhist." Exaotly, Mr. Patterson, tout la why Cardinal Newman wrote ! It. Being, an he wax, it man of moat ' profound Intellect, he wrote for all mankind, and not for the Pharisee alone, Senator Ingulfs ouce said upon oo- oasion: "Uive me the man that is patrlotio to his country, patrlotio to his state and patrlotio to the town be lives iu," As tho Christmas season approaches it will be uecessary for the good people of Hoed River and vicinity to do more or lesa shopping. Thore la no tetter way ot showing your patriotism to the town you live in than by patronizing the horns mer chants, Kemember that in many ways the prosperity of the city de ponds ou their success and that when you are spending money with them you are. indirectly putting it lu your own pocket. IMPORTANT EVENT IN BANKING BUSINESS One of the most Important events that has taken phx-e lu the bauking business in Hcod Rivoi waa con 4u nun ated Wednesday when the bank ing tlnu of Butler A Oo. decided to Incorporate that institution. Hereto fore thla firm has done busiuesa with Leslie and Trunmu Butler aa its aponsers and managim. Tho firm of Butler & Co. bankers was founded iu I'.Hki by Mr. Leslie llut ler and bis sou Truman, and was ine nrst bunking institution to open its doors in Hood River. At the end of the first yeHr tho hauk had deposits of $10,000 which have gradually in creased until the amount of money now ueposuoa wim cms urm is fxH). tKX). No better proof of faith in the Integrity of a business Institution is wanted than this. The business has grown to such pro- portions, however that it has become necessary for the bank to have a wider sphere of financial action and it was decided to incorporate, ami associate monismves with some of the larger financial institutions. lesterduy h meeting was held at the bank at U o'clock aud the following of ficers were olooted : Otilcera President Leslie Butler. Vice President J. N. Teul. Cashier Truman Butler. Directois Leslie Butler, Truman Butler : J. N. Teal, R. T. Cox, of Port land ; J. W. French of The Dalles. Stockholders Leslie Butler, J. N. Teal, Truman Butler, J. W. French, L. A. Lewis, R. T. Cox, Mra. Clementine F. Lewis, Smith French, C. H. Vaughan. The new hunk has been incorporated under the name of the Butler Bank ing Company and it has increased Hp capital from $-.20,000 to V0,OiHJ fully rid. The presence of such men as W. French, J. N. Teul and L. A. Lewis as members of the board of di rectors and among the stockholder of the newly Incorporated bank places it in position to give its patrona fa oili'.iea in the banking business which should be possessed by a linn doing the large business of the Butler Bank ing Company. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE NOMINATED Tuesday evening a convention was held in the city ball to nonrnate can didates for the offices or counonn:eu, nitv recorder and city treasurer. The meeting was well attended and considerable interest was manifested in the comina election which will be held on December 6. (lenrsn Prather was chooeu as chair man and A. W. Onthauk was elected secretary. Mr. Prather stated the business before the convention and said that nomination! were open for councilman, Truman Butler nmlnated .John L, Henderson. O. L. Straiiuhan put the name of J. H. Oiil in nominal on, J T. Holman proposed A. L. C-nml chael'a name for the ofUce of c riicil man and ii. F. Davidson nominated L. E. Morse. Eugene Holman nomi nated L. W. Wood, but thia gentle man declined to allow his name to go before the convention. Aa there were no more nomina tions, II. F. Davidson and Elmer Band were chosen tellers and the ballot was taken, Chairman Pratber stating that there were three to elect and that the names of the candidates oould he placed ou one bullot. The ballot resulted as follows CJ i 11, 34; Morse, 2il; Carmlchaei, 25 and Henderson. .14. Air. Henderson then moved that the nominations be made unanimous and the motion was oarrled. The chairman now announced that the nominations were open for city recorder. O. L. Stranahun proposed the name of Mr. Utituank lor this po sition and the motion was seconded, Mr. Outhank arose and said that he did not want the position and that li the present recorder could be In duced to retain the office he would not take it. He then plaoed the name of J. R. Nickelsnn in nomlna tion which was seconded. There be ing no more candidates named the ballot was taken, which resulted in 23 votes for Mr. Outhank aud l.l for Mr, Nlckelsen. Nomination! were then opened for city treasurer and J. 1. Holman uamed Truman Butler for this office. There were no other candidates and H. F. Davidson moved that the secre tary be Instructed to cast the vote of the convention for Mr. Butler. This motion Drevailed aud Mr. Butler waa declared elected The convention adji urned RUNNING ENGINE ON THE NEW RAILROAD The first train to be run over the Mount Hood Railroad left thia city lust Sunday, with President Ecolua at the throttlo. Tho train waa very liberally patronized as half the town of Hood River was on the engine aud the other half were along the track as spectators.' The- first stop waa made at Xelepbone role which wai reached on time, It was decided to abolish this station ou the first run, aud ou the next trip the train ran right through to Biidgeviliu without stop ping. Trains have not, however, been placed on any regular schedule aa yet but it wont be a great while before they are. Hulls have beeu luid aa far as the point where the company is building a bridge across the river and bave been running an engine aud three oars loaded with materials for completing it over this part of the track since lust Sunday. Iba railroad company Is making good headway and will aoon have the bridge done and be laying the rails on the other aide of the river. The scene iu the vicinity ot the new line la becoming very bus iness like and as the engine with its oars pnlf up and down the small piece of roud completed it brings with it the thought that when a ralload is ouce started no one can tell how fur It may exteud. Nominated by Petition. Tho following petition waa present ed to Reooider Nickulsen Wednesday afternoon nominating the gentlemen uamed in it for the ollloes of council man, city recorder aud city treasurer: To J. R. Nlckelsen, city recorder of the city of Hood River. We, the undreBlgned, legal voters in the city of Hood River, Hereby pe tition and request that the names of the following uamed persons be placed ou ine citizens ticket, to be voted for at the city election to be held on Tuesda , December 5th, W05, for the olllce of cnuncilmeu of said city, namely, E. O. Bluuchar, Dr. J. F. Watt, and L. E. Mors-. And we furhter petition and request that the name of J. R. Niokelseu lie placed ou the same ticket for the olllce of recorder of said city of Hood Klver to be voted for at the auld elec tion. And we further petition and request that the name of Trumnn Butler be placed on the same ticket to be voted for for the office of treasurer of said city of Hood River, at said election. Dated at Hood River. Oregon, thia 2!Hh day of November, 11H16. A Pleasant Dinner Party. Mra. O. B. Hartley entertained most delightfully at dinner on Wed nesday of lust week the follow in a mienis. Airs. H. J,, Hardness. Mm. J. K. Orr, Mra. W. H, Hayoea, Mrs. J. R. Nlckolseu, Mrs. Wm. Yates, Mrs. 8. A. Knupp, Mrs. L. E. Morse, Mrs. P. Spuugler, Mm. J. E. Edging ton, Mrs. W. Jones. Ono of the many enjoyable Incidents transpiring during' the afteuroon was the discovery that the occasion would commemorate the birthday ot Mrs. Hartley and Mra. Nlckelsen. Ot mu tual pleasure to all preseut waa the presence of Mra. Spangler, who has been very ill for many months but is now able to mingle with her many friends, The afternoon lu the parlors ot Mra. Hartley, sued all too ranidlv. Mnnh guest had her needlework and conver sation, interspersed with bright read ings occupied the time, and the guests departed feelina that ther bad eujoved the genuine hospitality of a KiucioiiH iriena. County Jail Depopulated. Cicruit court and time, that healer of all wounds and rlithter of all wrongs, have well nluh depopulated the county jail, but one unfortunate remainiug.aud that la an Indian who la serving time for stealing a watch. Dr. Tucker left thia morning aud Cullen lert thla afternoon. Lo has a few more days to languish aud then he, too, will leave the "akookum" house determined not to ."capswailow" an othei watch uutil he la sure no one is watching. M tS!rj5ES tg Never Undersold Hood Neckwear for Men and Boys Fine assortment of shield bows in light and dark colors, square ends, double loop, each..,,. ' 50. An elegant assortment of shield bows, made of the finest silk, light and dark colors, each..-..-.: 100 Shield bows of the very best material with double loop, each 250 Narrow Midget, four-in-hand, in assorted colors, good grade silk, 20, T 1 i i . i i ii rs i" c our-ui-nanu ties, wasnaDie, assorted colors ami designs, zuc ana Four-in-hand, imported reversible silk, each Reversible, all silk, four-in-hand, finest ouality, in beautiful designs, dark and light colors, the kind you pay 50c for elsewhere, each - 350 Men's and boys' shield teck scarfs in light, medium grey and dark, four in hand knot, loop over shield for 50c, 40c, 20c and.....'. 150 Special on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2 We will sell Ladies' Union Undersuits, medium weight, sizes 4, 3 ami 6, regular 25c Yalues, for the ridiculous low price of 100 a suit. . TP he r Our Holiday Preparations ha,ve been so complete that we invito all who contemplate purchasing gifts to come and see for themselves our splendid assortment of rich and appropriate presents. Our stock of ; ' DIAMONDS WATCHES . JEWELRY CUT GLASS SILVERWARE have been carefully selected with the intention of giving our customers the very best for the money. Goods that we can recommend and guarantee. and our store is bright and sparkling with the latest and newest goods of the sea: son. WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY and with our large selected stock we can please everybody. STERLING SILVERWARE Our stock must be seen to be appreciated. We invite you tp call. We make Solid Gold Jewelry to order, you want, can get it, or will make it. t A STERLING SILVEK BABY SPOON will Baby born in Hood Itiver or Hood River Valley during Our motto: Honest Established 1000 BUTLER & CO., Bankers HOOD RIVER, OREGON ' Announce the incorporation of their business undr the name of BUTLER BANKING COMPANY with their OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS -Lkmlie Butler, President J. X. Tk.yi., Vice President Tucmax Butler, Cashier J. W. French. R. T. Cox. STOCKHOLDERS Leslie Butler, President; J. X. Teal, Vice President, Teal & Minor, Attorneys, Portland; Truman Butler, Cashier; J. W. Frenc h, French & Co., Bankers, The Dalles; L. A. Lewis, of Allen & Lewis, Portland; R. T. Cox, Secretary Estate of D. P. Thompson, Portland; Mrs. Clementine F. Lewis, Portland; Smith French, The Dalles; C H. Vauuhan, Hood River. ' River's Bargain Boys' and Men's Clothing Double-breasted .Suits, medium shade of grey and. black mixed, union Cassimerea, the suit 3-25 Double-breasted corduroy Suits, in grey and brown, good strong suits for boys, well made in every respect, the suit 3-40 Black and grey all-wool Cheviot, shawl collar, belt witn large nickel detachable buckle, the suit 3.75 Boys' Suits of fancy mixed Wilton cloth, the unit.. 2.25 Boys' Suits down to each '. 1.00 HEN'S SUITS We carry tho best line of medium-priced Suits for Men. in the city. Men's Suits from $4.00 up. Call and look them over. We are pleased to show you what we have. Paris LEADERS OF LOW PRICES Nothing we goods at honest prices. LARA WAY Smith Block, Hood River Capital increased from $20,000 to 5CsOOO, fully paid St!aii An 1 Esf -v P' Store One Price to All cannot do. We have what be given FREE to every the month of December, '05 EeessXisasKEsranEEssI Incorporated 1005 15 and 100 P 150 250 K Wood For Sale Kinds at Lowest Market Price, f Prompt delivery, phone. Murray Kay, For Sale MISCELLANEOUS. Hetid your ordern to tbe Acorn Cream Co. for trenu iiillkororeum delivered Uaily. Ad' iXrva V. 0. Htout, ilou Bivr. MU For Hale-Young cow, good milker. Caruea, Meaclowurouk Farm, rl. j. r. DitU For Sale-High Grade Wild Went tboesfor nmn aud boya, at Cowley'i ttaoe auop. uppo- HePoatumce. . a.'i For aale. team, iniall borae and black mare, broke jingle or douole; weigU iroiu 2,)W to 3.UU0 Iba. fc&cjuir or M. U larnauau, tiukei Valley. U1 For aale, several choice plga eight wevka old fKeauti. Mra. J. a. aiour, n. r. v. no. i. For Sale Mingle buggy and harnea lor aale eiiep. A. p. Biowei n. w Piano For Bale &luu piano, naed two yearn; good aa new: law. u jn. lijower. an For Bale A team of larm uomea, weighing about I'M eat'b. inquire at una office, d!4 'For Halo Hlngle top buggy and barneaa. Will trade (or iigbt back. 11. M. Abbott, ull For Hale Fair of well matebed brown fit Ilea, three year old in May. Will weigh I'M) Iba. each when matured. Frloe ilUU lor the pair." J. O. inoinpaon. nil r or Bale- A good farm borae chea. ; also a good cow. Inuulreof Win. McReynolda on C. K. Warren' place, l1 . mile aoulh of .town Ml REAL ESTATE. Notlce-Tbe anderalgned will act aa a free agent ror an person w suing to see in coun try around weal Crapper. J.J.Jordan. 014 For sale, IS or 90 acre of the beat berry land In Hood River, W, mile liom town, nearly all under cultivation and In tine condition, at a bargain If takeu now. Addrea Ownsr, box 'it),", Portland, Urr. niwtf For Bale-Choice frn.lt land, one mile from Mo-ler, Inquire of Mra. L. J. Davenport.' m:3 For Bale Fifteen acres land, unimproved will contract to clear same if purchaser de- siren. r.w.Augua. a-u For Sale-Ten, 20 or 80 acres; apple and clover; V, cleared; under dlteu. u. Heuiman K. F. I). no. 1. n2X For Sale $86 per acre, 40 acre of level land four miles southwest or Hood River, near church, store, K. t . v. and good 3-r om set ool Will sell In amall tracts If desired. For fur ther particulars Inquire of A. J. Emerson, rfd Ho. 8, Hood Jtlver1 J 10 For Httle-f0 acres, srood house and stahle' all under ditch; cheap water; beaver dam land; line place for uockjmy i.d oiclianl: clone In; good terms. Hee owner, H. M. Ab bott, or Ueo. CulberUon, agent.. , till Wanted WuuWd-Bidson 15 cordn of wood dellven d R..1.I.I0..I ITn.lM...nn .1 .un... ... .. Cut lent long. AddiessM, tblsottlre. "n-.ij lit. vj uuci .1.111, guui vm, in mi. Wanted-By a sober, Industrious man with lainiiy, 10 rent a lurntaoed farm or would worn mr wages. Addreas J. F. Thompson uwu iviver, riu nu. I. at Wnnted-S0 chickens. White Leghorn and riyinouin nocas, liens and pullets. 11. M Abbott, millinery store. dl4 Wanted Light, second hand huck and sin. ge harueas, Inquire at the Little White store. , du Lost. LostThree yearling calves: one white steer, one red and white and one black heifer: nil have the left, ear crooned and the rluht nr apiu anu an unaeroii. a reward or SI Ou each will oe paid to any one taking them up and uoiuj'iiig uie. rier jocaiinaen. ai4 Strayed Red cow with some while snola. tips sawed on horns; Is giving milk, so re ward for Information that will lead to her re turn, l. u. uix. Hood Klver, rfd No. 1. dl4 Lost Waterman fountain nen. Fhwlprwllt pieaae leave same ai the Ulacler offlce. d7 Found. Found, Ian robe. Inquire of W. B. David. d51 son, Mt. Hood. For Rent. For Rent Six room eottaire with hath! In. qujrejwilllam Kable, West River street. n:i0 For Kent Good new cottara in Hlnwor.' addition, ti per month. Free water. Mrs. Frederick. o7 At the Cliurches. Belmont M. E. Chtirdi. H. C. Clark. pastor. Somcee, Belmont: Sunday school at IU a. m ; (Jlaas ineetinir alll a. 111.; Epworth Lcautie7D. 111.: im-ach. inir every Sunday eveninir and 2,1 Sim- uay in inonin at n a. m. ; Prayer meet ing jiiursaay :ao p. hi. Services at Pi ne l rove same as above except Dreac ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundays at 11 a. ra. Crapper let and 3d Sundays at 3 :30 ; Sunday school at 2 :30. Mourn Mooa.-ltie 4th Sunday at 11 a.n t. Sunday school at 10 a. m. fllethodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m- fcaDbath school 10 a. m.j Ep. worm league 1 p. m. prayer meeling inuiauay evening. All Cordially IllVlt' ed. W. C. Evans, paRtor. St Mark's Episcopal Church. Holy vuuniiuiiiun ;at u 0 clock; morning ......... -. ia 1 "i piavci v iv, aim eveninc tiraver ai I .00. Liutberan Seryioea will La Li,i nn Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Noveiu- uer m, bi iu a. m. ; and next Hundaj December 3, at the Advent Huuday school at 2 p. m. German preaching at 3 p. m. u. j. Kolli, pastor. Riverside Co"sresatinnalRiiiirlun ouuuui aa 10 a. iu., preaohma at 11: loung peoples sooietv at 6:1S and preaching in the even'ng at 7:30. Kov. Uilmoie. paator. CRAPPER. Mrs. Hooker ami cliil,lrn North Dakota arrived in 'this neigh borhood on laat S..uday. They are at the Dresent tima tho' n,,Aafa . m . - .-w fS.CDbD Ul i,ir. and Mrs. John Jakku. Mrs. Honkor is a sister to Mrs. Jakku and Mrs Brosius. Mr. Hooker will be remem bered as the gentleman who came here last snrins and hnnshi k. Hengst farnr. He will remain at his old home for a few months in order to arrange his business affairs at that placa. But like a senaihln man t. sent bis family to Hood River in time to escape tbe Dakota blizzards, know- ug turn, mis vajiey is singularly free from such atmospheric disturbances. Indead, when i( cbmea to ''bucking" against the mountain barriers, by which wo are surrounded, the rrost frantio blizzard that old Boreas can get up" is not equal to the occasion. We notice that In the last Issue of thedlacier the astute pencil pusher of West Crapper gate to is readers some vt-ry suuu poiniera in regard to ai pic laud, He certainly knows just hat he is writing about Allow me to say in the language of the venerable PsT'w Lly lor,iho"" Joe. Bt 1 think that he would better "let up" a little until we can have our achool house enlarged, for if the inBux of newcomers oontinue, aud the enroll ment of pupils in our school keep up to the present ratio of increase the schoo marm wilj soon have to otil- . lUp oj,i.0UBq w B scnoDl room, lliey nowiatetbe cloak room fitted op with eats and blackboards and are using it for a recitation room. P. H. Martin has a force of Japs at work clearing land 00 his ranch. we are glad to learn that Mrs. Gould, who waa reported on tbe sick la8' but not least friends aud corn list last week, is improving. radea. u Mr. Harry Hack.tt is oo the sick' For s.le.clrli,. Hood P. )., $,ia per acre. John U Ilendeason. Real Estate Bargains. AT THE EMPORIUM. 1G0 acre mountain ranch, all under irrigation ditch, twelve miles from Hood River; sii acres cleared, one acre or chard; good bunch marketable timber. Also four lots on hill near residence of Charles Castner; terms reasonable. 5 acres, one mile from Hood Itiver; all apple", 1 acre bearing, l'rice for 30 days, $1850. 40 acres 6 miles from town, cast side; 20 acres cleared, 10 acres orchard. $125 per acre, catth. IU acres, 2 miles from torfn; all in cul tivation. Price, $24110. 4 room cottage. East 45 by 150 feet of Lot 2 block 9, Farkhuret, $1050; $750 cash. House and two lots in Barrett-Sipma addition. $700. Fine business lot on main street for $1600 on installment, or $1500 cash. 6 acres at Belmont, 6 acres in cul tivation, cottage and outbuildings, 150 apple trees, 2 acres strawberries, 2 acres alfalfa, $1300; $750 or more cash. New tS-roomed cottage, patent bath and closet, four lots, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $2100; terms reasonable. Two lots centrally located, $550. Two lots, new 6-roomed house, patent bath and closet, 3 blocks from depot, center of town, $1700. Two-story 8-roomed cottage, lot 70 by 140. on the bill, $1200; terms reasonable. For Sale 9000 acres pine timber; 1 saw mill, cuts 20,000 per day ; 1 planing mill, capacity 30,000 feet per day; 1 store and stock of merchandise, about $3,600; 1 hotel and contents; 1 saloon building, rented ; 3 houses, rented; 10 bead horses and harness ; 9 road wag ons, 3J H: 1 logging, truck; 5 pair sleighs; 30 head cattle; 50 head hogs; 600 feet lumber; 2000 cords wood. All located at and near Hilgard, Or. For Sale New two-story 9-room house; Stranahan addition ; $1100; terms easy. 14 acres across the road from the M. M. Davenport residence. $60 per acre. Terms easy. 160 acre mountain ranch, all under ir rigation ditch, twelve miles from Hood River; six acres cleared, one acre or chard; good bunch marketable timber. Also four lots on hill near residence ot Charles Castner; termB reasonable. In quire of John Leland Henderson. One goat ranch on mountain east of valley on county road. Price $1,500; has small house, running water, and is fenced. Terms, easy, For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from $200 to $:W0. 8. 160 acres at White Salmon; tine timber land ; $10 an acre. Lots 10, 11, 12, block 5, Wautoma ad dition; improved; price $1,600; or more cash, balance, 1 year, 8 per cent. - Small house and lot on hill to rent, $24 a year; two vacant lots with privilege of purchase $20 a year for the two. For Sale Residence on State street at head of Front; $2,500,jncluding 3 lots. For Sale or Exchange for Hood River property Fine residence in business center of Sumpter. Money to loan. 21 a. at Frankton; improved; $2400. First-class Surveying Outfit At the Emporium are kept 2 firBt-class transits and solar attachments, and the proprietor, a practical surveyor, is pre pared to do the work of laying out acre age property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying and platting. JOHN LKLAND HENDERSON, City Engineer. HOSIER. On Saturday and Sunday W. A. Husbands and family will visit rela tives and friends in Hood River. F. W. Pepper, who has made his home in town for tbe past year, hits moved his family to tbe farm of Alex Stewart, which he hag rented for tbe coming year, W. E. Huskey, road supervisor for the eastern district, has emuloyed some time very profitably in making improvements on thn Mnmer nrnk bridge. Mr. Dean of Portland, who pur chased land formerly owned by W. A. Stark, has moved on hie place and is erecting a neut oottage which is now almost ready for occupanoy. There will be services in the church on Thanksgiving day. Truly the people of M osier have much for which to be thakful. A wave of prosperity has pervaded throughout the whole community during the year juBt past, and every one enjoyed the bounty from this world's store house in a' measure which is meritoiious of much sruti- tude from every heart. J. K. McUreuor made a business trip to Tbe Dalles on last Friday. The telephone company has a force of men Rationed in Mosier ht preseut, increasing the wirins of the miles with four new wires. Mr. Haacke spent a couple of duvs in Hood River valley last week pur chasing apples f r eastern markets. Mr. tlaucke Will shin another carload ot apples from Mosier within tbe next few days. The Davidson Fruit Co. shinned a car of apples out of Mosier latt Wed nesday. Mies Nora Root waa at hnmn from The Dalles for a few days with a mild attack of tousilitis. Miss Acnes Oninrann nnrl Mica I) Mosiei Rera naatenirorA mi WatlitMsf- day'a train for The Dalles, at which plHce t.bey wjU gpepd the Thanki-giv-in. bUidars with Miss Mover's nis- ter, Mrs. Frank Tatlor.. RUTHTON Beautiful snow. Mrs. Stewart of M couple of days with her son last week. will Graham is auni pianer. An agent for tbe Chicago Portrait house was delivering pictures Mon day. Mrs. Copple will entertain a funiily party Thanksgiving. Mrs. Chapman lectured at tbe Co lunibia school bouse Sunday morning and evening. Rer. Beeler delivered a splendid temperance address Sunday afternoon. He bapdied the subject without gloves, aqa went straight to the mark, With all our thanksgiving this year, let ns give thanks for fai h aud pray that it may be inoreased aud eiteuded to the degree of covering all onr neeaa, oe tney what they way. and