jpr""T
r
r ;
f
. ! ....
' GRAHD WE
of All Broken Lots, at
me FARIAS fa:
tor,
aver,
MOAL
Hood
fr
it-
:v.. . .
.
f 7
i ,
jr ;
1
6
i 1 '
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i 'V '
By the looks of things now we will not be aKe to stay in the wooden portion of our building for more than a week longer, during
which time we will give you greater Bargains than ever in all Odds and Ends and Broken Lots. We must have as much room as
possible, and we have no room for these broken lots if we can get even a fraction of what they are really worth. ' " '
A LLOlrsV (JUAMI
Boys' Suits
Wo have always been headquarters for medium
priced Suits for Boys, but in order to lighten our
stock we will make you a liberal reduction in these
lines. Now is the time to supply the boys with a
nice suit of clothes for very little money.
11.00 Suits for only 75
$1.50 " " 1.13
$1.75 " " 1.32
$2.00 " " 1.50
$2.25 " " 1.69
$3.25 " " 2.44
$5.00 " " 3.75
Bargain Shoes
Those shoes that are on our IWgain
Table that are worth from $1.25 to
$2.50 you caii now have your choice for
89c
Men's Shoes
Worth from $3.25 to $3.50, in a nice me
dium weight box calf ; Goodyear welt soles.
Your choice
$1.98
Men's Shoes
.of Selz Royal Blue, and Watson & Plummer,
not one pair of which sells for less than
$3.50 and on up as high as $5 a pair. Sizes
5 to 10, made of vici kid, velour calf and
box calf uppers. Shoes worth every cent of
their regular price. Your choice a pair,
$2.45
Boys' Shoes
Good serviceable shoes suitable for dress or heavy wear ; two
full soles clear through to heel. Worth from $1.75 to
$2.50 a pair. Your choice
Girl's Shoes
Of vici kid and puritan calf uppers, worth from $1.75
to $2.50. Your choice, a pair
Ladies' Shoes
We have some sizes left in ladies' shoes, worth from $2.50 to
$4.00 a pair of Selz and Utz & Dunn makes welt and a qj
turnsoles. Your choice I ww
1.45
1.33
Street Hats for Ladies
Now is your chance to get a good street hat. These hats are
worth from $1 .50 to $2.00 each. In order to close them out, your
choice for only
50c
Shirt Waists
On the second floor will be found a whole table full of shirt
waists that the making alone would cost you more than the price
we are asking for them. Look them over. You can see at a
glance that we are right.
Men's Underwear
In wool and cotton. Woolen underwear, heavy ribbed; fift
a garment only DUG
Sanitary, fleeced cotton under wear, the kind you usually OCa
50 cents for, per garment, only wwl
Notice
When we say an article is worth so much, it is not an
imaginary valuation, but what the article really sells
for. We do business on the square and do just what we
advertise. s
OOD RIVER GLACIER
issued ever? Thursday by
AklllUK . MOB, Publisher.
farms ol iubwtiitloD-l.Ul a JMf MU paid
IB adfanee.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1000.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the voter of Wasco county :
I wish to annonoe myself a candi
date for renomluation for tbeotlloe of
County CmnmtHHlonor at the primnr
os to bo hold April 20th, 1900.
II. J. HlliUAHD,
Commissioner.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Cillasens of Wasco county:
I wIhIi to announce myself as a can
didate for nomination on the Republi
can ticket for CommiHtioher of Woxco
county at the primary election to be
held April 20th, 100(1, and if nominated
and later elected, I pledge myself to ful
fill the duties of the olllcu to the best of
my ability und integrity. Yours hIii
ceruly U. It. CASTNER.
A N NO 11 NCEM ENT.
To the Republicans of Wasco county:
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for nomination upon the Republi
can ticket for Sheriff of Wsbco county,
subject to the votes caxt at the primary
election to be ''.eld April 20th, WOO.
If nnniinatud and elected, I promise
to fultill the the duties of the olllce to
host of my abilities by being courteous
lo all and giving the. ollicu the same
careful attention that I would if it wait
my personal business.
Yours respectfully,
LF.VI CHRISMAN.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Hood River, Ore,, Jan. 10, 11)0(1
Editor (ilacier:
I wish to announce through the col
umns of your paper that I shall be
candidate at the primary election to lie
held in April of tnis year lor the repid"
lican nomination for representative in
the legislature from Wasco conntv.
If I should receive the nomination
and lie elected I shall, to the utmost of
my ability, serve the interests of Wasco
county, and especially the Interests of
the western portion of the county and
Hood River Valley. A. A. JAYNK.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Voters of Wasco County ;
I hereby announce my candidacy at
the primary election to lie held in tins
state on April 'M, KMMi, jor the Republi
can nomination of Representative in
the Kegislatnre from Wasco Conntv.
J. F. HKNDR1CK,
V0TKUS REGISTER.
Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration Isioks in my ollice will close for
the primary election on the 10th day of
April at ii p. m. In order to vote it
will bo necessary to register and give
your party ulluliations. Alt those not
registered and wishing to vote will lie
compelled to swear in their votes, and
procure six freeholders as witnesses.
Kindly register a once and avoid the
trouble of swearing in your votes. Reg
istration otlicers are provided through
out the county for voiir convenience.
MM ICON 1IOLTON,
County Clerk.
In another column will be found a
notice of an oleotion at Mosler to vote
on the question as to whether the tax
payer! of that section shall elect to
be in the old or the new oounty in
case it is divided. The interests of
Mosler can best be served by being
in the new. It is, however, for them
to decide.
II. M. Cake, president of the Port
land CommeroiuJ club, has become a
candidate for United States senator
on the Republican ticket. The man
that runs against Mr. Cake will have
to take bis dust most of the way and
come up losor at the finish, for he is
popular, genial, a witty and brilliant
speaker, and fully capable of conduct
lug honor to any position within the
gift of the people. Exchange.
We do not know the editor of the
East Oregonian, but wo do know that
he is a composer of prose poetiy. In
an editorial beaded "The Chinook
Wind," be writes:
Alaska may boast of its radlent au
rora borealls, New England her deli
cious twilights, deepening into the
night as a river merges with the sea,
the south may have her musical morn
ings filled with the ecstacy of awak
ening bird and singing forest, the
north may boast the brilliant luster
of the moonlight gleaming upon the
snow fields like a robe of diamonds
but Oregon has ber Chinook wind.
There is uoothor wlud like it la the
world. It has no counterpart iu na
ture. Vol weeks and mouths the Oregon
mountain and valley may be wrapped
u ice and snow. The limbs and twigs
may be bent with frost. The grass
may be covered and frozen and the
springs congealed. At dark tonight
nature may te thus sealed up in the
embraces of winter, and lo?
In the morning the balmy breath of
the Chinook wlud steals ently as a
barefoot maiden aoross the laud. Ioe
fetters are silently unlocked, trees are
disrotied of frnst, snow drifts molt
and dissappear as by some magio in
fluence, the buried foothills uuoover
their faces and soou the bare shoul
ders of the rugged mountains are seen
jutting through the snowy robes and
the cougealed brooklet sings on its
way, filled to ororrlowiug in the night.
A Hood River resident not sutisfiod
with the reports of the local papers
on the meeting held here to discuss
oounty division, recently had one
published iu The Palles Chronicle.
Prom its perusal we are forced to
draw the conclusion that it was writ
ten principally for his own edification,
as it Ik ouly after wading through
three-quarters of a column of mental
gymnastics that we finally arrive at Its
object, which is as follows :
"We havo two candidates for Com
missioner here, but like Rill Nye's
calf, they wthhle around so that uo
one seems to have them located. When
one of their lights, the other will, uo
doubt, know his stall "
This allusion to the candidacy of
the two gentlemen here for the office
named Is both unwarranted and un
merited aud can in no way atfect the
respecs and esteem in which they are
hel I in community where tbey are
so well and favorably known.
Mosler Can "Help" Herself.
In an article beaded "Hood River
Helps Mosier?" recently printed in
The Dalles Chronicle, some misguided
writer, who is very evidently unfamil
iar with the apple business, delivers
himself (or herself) of this startli g
piece of intelligence:
"Now we want to help you Mosier
people. Of course your apples are
not as good as ours, but you just tiring
them in and we'll put the Hood River
brand on them, and you'll get the
Hood River price, aud the jay that
buys will never know the difference. "
The plan appealed to the Mosler fruit
raiser. He sent bis apples to Hood
River, where they were sorted aud the
very oholoest were marked Hood River
apples and placed on Its market; but
what of the culls? Were they given
the Hood River braud?
WeU, hardly I
The culls were branded "Mosler
District Apples" and placed Iu the
market as an Inferior product aud at
a corresponding prioe. 'This is how
Hood River has helped Mosier.
Now as a matter of fact every one
who knows anything about the Mosler
apple production likewise kuows that
no cull apples are marketed from that
section, aud that no apple grower or
apple shipper iu Hood River has ever
questioned the fine quality of Mosier
apples. Indeed, this is why the Hood
River people a'e lending moral sup
poit to the efforts of Mosler to have
its name ohanged to East Hood River.
Its soil, cllmatio conditions aud pro
ducts are identical with those of
Hood River valley and its future pros
perity naturally will be closely allied
to that of Hood River as the center of
the apple growing industry in this
section of oouutry.
Therefore, the statement that Hood
River wishes to continue to "help"
Mosler from any selfish standpoint is
not only without foundation, but sa
vors of the ridioulons. Mosier is iu
a position where she can help herself
if she will.
and Furl llai tmoss, sang at the house.
"He Leadeth Me" aud "Cast Thy
Burden on the Lord," and later at
the cemetery rendered "Tbe Lord is
My Shepherd, which were the fa
vorite hynius of the departed.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful and included pieces from
the high school pupils and sympathiz
ing relatives and friends from this
city and Albany.
The interment was at Idlewilde
oeuietery.
THE BEAUTIFUL HAND.
OBITUARY.
Alice Irene (jeff.
Alice Irene (loff, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. (lott, passed
away Monday morning after a linger
ing illness from typhoid fever. The
deceased was about 14 years of ago
and was a student in the eighth grade
of the High School.
Miss (Joff was tlrst stricken with
this dread disease about five weeks
ago, and although everything known
to nied cal science was done to tide
her over the crisis, aud Dr. Culfey
of Portland was summoned hero iii
consultation with the local physicians,
their eifoits proved of no avail, lie
deceased was born at Albany, Oregon,
and removed here wit'i her parents
about a year ago. She was beloved
and popular with her school mates
and the room in which she was a
pupil was dosed today and her for
mer teacher and school comrades at
tended the funeral.
The services were held at 10 o'clock
this morning from the house aud
were conducted by Rev. W. H. Ie,
formerly pr'sideutof Albany College,
and now pastor of the Second Presby
terian church of Seattle, who is au
old frieud of tbe Uoff family, with
liev. W. C. Uilmore assisting.
A quartette consisting of Miss Le
Hersbner, Miss Fay Orr, Prof. Wy
A DrcUloa That Stood th Tost s4
All Tint..
There was a dispute among throe
ladles as to which had the most beau
tiful baud. One sat by a stream and
dipped her Imnd Into the water and
held It up, another plucked strawber
ries until the ends of ber fingers wars
pink and another gathered violets until
ber hands wure fragrant An old, hag
gard woman, passing by. asked, "Wbo
will give me a gift, for i am poor?" All
three denied her, but another who sat
near, unwashed In ths stream, un
stained with frnlt, unadorned with
flowers, gave ber a little gift and satis
fled the poor woman, and then she ask
ed them what was the dtapute, and
tlioy told bur and lifted up before her
their beautiful hands. "Beautiful In
deed," said she when she saw them,
but when they asked ber which was the
most beautiful she said, "It Is not th
hand which Is washed clean In the
brook, It Is not the hand that Is tipped
with red, It is not the hand that is gar
landed with fragrant flowers, but ths
baud that gives to the poor is ths most
beautiful." As she said these words
her wrinkles fled, her staff was thrown
away nod sua stood beforo them an
angel from heaven, with authority to
declde-the question in dispute, and that
decision has stood the test of all time.
STATE LOTTERIES.
They Were Ooeo Vorr CaHOtl
Vvrj Popular la Harooo.
Lotteries were common in ancient
Rome, and during the middle ages lot
teries were utilised by tbe Italian mer
chants for tbe disposal of their goods.
Borne of the Italian states then adopted
the lottery as a means of raising reve
nue, and the Institution of stats lot
teries afterward became "very com
mon and very popular throughout Eu
rope. The earliest English state lottery of
which there is any record was in 1509,
when 40,000 chances were sold at 10
shilling each, the drawing taking !
place In the west door of Bt Paul's ,
cathedral.
Tbe prizes consisted of articles of
plate, und the profits were employed
lor the repair of certain harbors. Early
iu the ro!.a;n of Queen Anne private lot
teries were suppressed "as public nui
sances," but government lotteries, how
ever, were still maintained, and from
1700 tj 1SIM considerable sums were
annually raised In lotteries authorized
by act of parliament.
The axerage yearly profit to the gov
ernment from 1703 to 1S24 was over
310,000. On the ground of injury to
public morals lotteries of all kinds
were abolished In England in 1826.
London Saturday Review.
Perfection Bakery
CHARLES HALVORSEN.
"Home" Bread delivered daily.
Parker Uouse Bolls, Cinnamon Bum,
efc, ig ordered a day before.
J'hnne Main A!
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
January 29th, 1901 Notice Is bfreby given
I hnt the Arm of Wood Gray, composed of
tbe umlemlirnerl, Ims been I his dny by mutual
conxent dissolved, c A. Wood Humming all
debmnd liabilities outstanding and to col
lect all moneys and debts due Mild Mi ni.
C. A. WtlllU
mar8 WM. II. okay.
For Sale Early Rose seed potatoes.
Bone.
N. W.
For Hale Tbe very best strain of Plymouth
Hook chickens. Those tliut have a reeord and
from stock which rave perfect siitisfHctli.n
laat year. Kgga and etok for xale. I'lace
your orders early. Mm. llrayloid, Rookie rd
Store. H. K. t). No. t.
Wmited-Woman to do family washing.
Knqulreof Mra. Jayne. mJS
For Sale Pekln duck eggs 75 cents for 11.
II. W. P.eler, K. F. D. No. I. Phone 1247. mai
For Kale Twenty toni of wheat liny. In
quire Hi the Pine Grove store. inW
For Sale Horses, vounir or old. from then
tfianvntm Prl.w till l.i ftlftl l.'n.oil.-a r.f V
K. Shelley, East Side. nr
For Bale-Two fresh hclleis; also one Ijll-ton
stave silo, H0. J. H. Koberg. Phone 801.
Will trade a two-year-old coll, broken to
ride, for chickena. Phoue 1313. Kai ineis. iwM
For Sale
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Hale-Two tots on Shermans Avanue,
It. f. JHCKMIO.
For Hale A span of mules, hlght 10 hands,
wt. about 1160 each; t yean old, good driver
and good workers. Address H. A. Moore,
Uood Uiver, Ore.
For Sale New store and stock of goods with
17 acres good fruit land near Pine Grove.
Very cheap. Apply to Geo. D. Calbertaoa,
Hood Klver.
For Sale Eggs for batching from pare bred
jrle winning Barred Plj mouth Kocks. Mrs.
I. J. Ward. Phone 123x. Mlir
For Sale Young pigs and h gs,
Pealrr, tt. F. 1). No. 1. Phoue 1247k.
H, W.
For Hale Good six-room house besides hafh
pantry and closets, for ftiOO. Also other good
buys. Inquire of A. W. Onthak. i
For Hale Good, dry, oak wood, tl.i) per
cord, delivered. K. W. Angus.
For Hale-Ulowers.
Bureau. Call at resldeuce of Sam
ForHule-Fanuy eggs for hatching. Hlnitle
comb, Brown leghorn and Barre l Plymouth
Kocks. Pen headed by a bird that won'
prlz at Lewis & Clark Fair. Eggs fl per set
ting. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson. Mii
For Hale Brown mare, or will trade for hay.
Weight about urn Frank Parker.
Enquire 'bf
ml
For Sale Orthlngton roosters.
Ellen Blount, phone Vii&x.
For Hale A good Jersey family cow.
H5. Hoy El Is.
Price,
111I6
Real Estate
Bargains.
AT
THE EMPORIUM
Horse Buyers, Attention! About February
ttllh 1 will have driving and draft bones for
sale at Udell. Call or phone E. T. Foils. Wt
For Hale A business lot on Htmnuhun ave
nue. For part culurs apply lo 1. H. Tweedy.
Wanted Parties to contract cnltlng cord
wood. Vlppa Orchard Co., Hood J'iver, Ore.
It. F. D. 10. xu-A
TRICK WITH DOMINOES.
Rat
I'liono Jackson's for Creamed Salmon
Pudding.
A Fet That Will Pu.sle Those
lm the Secret.
An Interesting feat can be performed
with ths dominoes, which the operator
announces as follows: "I will lay ths
dominoes In a line, one beside another,
lying on their faces and making one
black line. Now I will go into the next
room, with my eyes as closely covered
as you may desire. In my absence yon
may take from tbe line any number of
dominoes you please provided you take
thein from that end which Is now at
my right hand and place them at the
opposite end, so that, except for the
change In the places of the piece, ths
line Is Just the same as before. On my
return, without uubandaglng my eyes,
1 will tell you the number transported
from one end to the other. I will do
more. From the midst of these doml
noes, of which you have changed tbe
position, I will draw one which, by the
addition of Its spots, will tell you ex
actly the number which you took from
right to left After they have made flie
change count with your fingers If your
eyes are bandaged the dominoes from
left to right as far as the thirteenth.
Tbe spots on this thirteenth will Inva
riably represent tbe number of domi
noes whose position has been altered.
But In forming the line originally you
must hats arranged the first thirteen
dominoes, beginning at the left, so that
the spots on the first form the number
12, of the second 11, of the third 10,
and so on up to a double blank for the
last and thirteenth. Tou place the oth
er dominoes afterward In the order in
which they happen to present them
selves." Knjoy present pleasures in sucfi a
way as not to injurs future ofl
REAL E8TATE.
For sale Great Bargain Ten acres Smiles
out; small orchard, best variety of trees; two
small houses. Price, pilh, HIS down. Inquire
C. A. liauo. dl4tf
For Siile Fifteen acres land, unlinnroved:
will contraol to clear same if purchaser de
sires, r. w. Angus. 87-ti
Kir Kent At bssi Hcimonl, a seven room
house with 'A of en acre of land good for far-
den purpoM-s; 1 Inch of wuter with plaoe.
enquire oi a. w . Doorman. I'none IdU.
rorHiuc 1 u acn A milci from town, near
Tucker'" niill; 15 arret in wheat. 1 acres ready
for alfalfa, ami 41 in n s mrlly cleared, abunii-
...,.", p. .... nil.... DUTNCU, l,.f
Hpitjwnberg or Newtowns. A bargain: time
or casn. will oe Here two or three weeks.
Phone i:2o. U W. Jones. mi5
For sale for HO days-Eighty acres of One ap
ple land, paitly cleared: especially adapted
or newtowns aim BpiizentH-rgs. tiulyfj) au
acre. Can also loculu ou on homestead ur
limber cUlm. Good saw mill at half price.
Come and see me. It. Fields, White Salmon,
Wash. mir,
For Hnle One of the best Improved fruit,
wheat and aliallH farms In Wasco coiinly: 10
miles mute of The Italics at Eudcrely. Addi s
ii. Simons, Endcrcly, Ore. mil
Wanled To exchange either 100 acres of
hind in Croik county or a Hue Diana lor
team of horses and rig, cows, hogsor poultry.
Apply to J. Adrian k'pplng, Seeoud and Mur
risou streets, Portland, Ore.
Wanted-Ten acres of Snilicnbenr or N. w.
town orchard with inestveura old or irr
Cash. Address H, care Glacier office.
Wsnled Two hoarde s tit
K. W. fro, phone lilii.
Wanted.
1'Ue Fin,'
apply
Wui.t.d Od rubbers. I will h in tl.h..i
liuerevery silnrduv Call on or addreM. K.
rrt-l, r.y, HokI Kiver; i I d 2. .i.l
ii n t i-d llirts for hauling four-foot ctiI.
xi.ULout J.f mile. AudnssO. I. Kt,.
Mctiouiinte, ore.
lAst-A blue silk umbrella with naiuiHi
wood handle. If fouud return to Mrs. a i
Graiism .
Lost Ago d ttiled 'iuic:i. with lratlierwi. h
guitrd on Fi b l.nh. Finder please return lo
uiwuiiiiv, iv. n. j uurutou
Five room houce, and lot 80x140 feet,
on the heights, f 1,100. Terms reason
able if taken soon.
160 acre mountain ranch, all nnder
Irrigation ditch, twelve miles from Hood
Hiver; six acres cleared, one acre or
chard; good bunch marketable timber.
Also four lots on hill near residence of
Charles Castner; terms reasonable.
A acres, one mile from Hood River;
all apple, 1 acre bearing. Price for 30
days, f 1860.
40 acres (I miles from town, east side ;
20 acres cleared, 10 acres orchard. (125
per acre, cash.
4 room cottage. East 45 by 150 feet of
Lot 2 block 9, Parkburst, (1050; (750
cash.
House snd two lots in Barrett-Sipma
addition. (700.
Fine business lot on main street for
(IrtOO on installment, or (1500 cash.
Mew 6-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 hill, (1200; terms reasonable.
tor Sale 9000 acres pine timber; 1
saw mill, cuts 20,000 per day; 1 planing
mil), capacity 40,000 feet per day; 1
store ana stock of merchandise, about
(3,500; 1 hotel and contents; 1 saloon
building, rented; 3 houses, rented; 10
head horses and harness ; 9 road wag
ons, 3 H; 1 logging truck; 6 pair
sleighs; 30 bead cattle; 50 bead lings;
tWOlert lumber; 2000 cords wood. All
located at and near Hilgard, Or.
For Hale New two-story 9-room
house; Stranahan addition ; f 1100; terms
easy.
14 acres scross the road from tbe M.
M. Davenport residence. (60 per acre.
Terms easy.
160 acre mountain ranch, all under ir
riyslion ditch, twelve miles from Hood
Kiver; six acres cleared, one acre or.
chard; good buuch marketable timber.
Also four lots on hill near resident of
Ch tries Castner; terms reasonable. In
quire of John Leland Henderson.
One goat ranch on mountain east
of al!ey on comity road. Price (1,600;
ha small house, runuing water, and is
(fnced. Terms, easv.
For Sale Beautiful lota in Park addi-
lion, center of town, from $200 to f.SDO.
Lots 10. 11. 12. block 5. V'um.m. .H.
dition; improved; pritv (1,600; , n
more casn, Da lance, 1 year, 8 per cent
ror eaie ttesiaeuce on Mate sirvet -ad
of Front; (2,500, inclr.fin.:. .
For Sale or Kxchanue to- t). .! -,, ,
ir,.iHr:y Fine reeidein-e n n r
(vuterof rjtimpter.
Money t loan.
21 s. at Frankton; improved;
; (24i.K).
strayed From my place at ML Hood, 1
browu mure; weight aboat 1,M) lb., wilb star
in forehead. Bruuded J. f. or J. T. on bin.
Suitable reward will be given noser. It, ou-
mas. ;
First-class Surveying Outfit
At the Emporium are kept2urn-'iK a
transits and soiar atUch
4 proprietor, a prcliffl surveyor, i pr
purea to ao we work ot laving en; s. fl
ags property in lots and blocks, ami .1
ing all kinds of surveying and ulatt-o
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON,
City Engineer.
Found-In thia office an nmbrella. Owner
can have some by apply at this offiea.
.K,ntfiT wrk "f'V Weight not leas Organs, Machine too., etc., cleaned ana re
thaul.UOlbs. O.A.UlUeOeld.&r.D.Vo.LjPMrMMyoariwiaw. Fitoea very reasonable.
.0 .