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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1906)
dm iuur money by patronizing the greatest Price - Cutting Carnival ever attempted in the West. The people know, arid the results of the 17 days of this great feast of bargains have again dem onstrated the intelligence of Hood River's people. They know Frank A. Cram is reliable, and no matter how cheaply he sells an article the Quality is there. Nothing here but the best at less than the trash man can offer his sweat shop plunder. 0 CRAM'S CARNIVAL re. Solved i THAT JbAE PEOPLE DoriTKrtCW HoW To WttJELV J, WA Dorr THEY GO To A 3HoP THAT AAKE5 A JPECIAVTY of DRS5 ING PEOPLE? WENTfcufttSiCK You DonT Doctor Yaxfitif-Yau DottT Do Your oVj LtMWMt55 kVHYloT LET Tfio5E WHoKMOV HoWpRE55 You BujTlk BftoVK YE.S, A &U.SINE.S.S MAN S JV-ST A.S MUCH A PRo-TE-5JIONAL MAN AS 1,5 A LAWYER OX AiXAlPoil. THERE ARE GOOD DOCToRJ AND BAD ONE.S. YOU CO TO THE DOCTOR WHO HA A REPUTA TION. WHEN YOU ARE CLoTHEJ .SICK WHY NOT COME TO THE MERCHANT WHO KNOW.S JUJT WHAT JORT OF APPERAL To PRESCRIBE FOR YOU? ASK OUR PATRONJ WHETHER OR NoT WE HAVE GIVEN THEM TtilMS To WEAR THAT have made them feel good and look good, ajk them if we have over charged them, judge for yourself whether or not we make friends of our patrons. if you only wih to give your old garments a "little tonic" we have in our .store all the dain tier that will tone up your old clother ribbons, hosiery, glove.5, lacer. and our great strawberry carnival makes the cost so easy to take. you don't like med icine that tastes bad when you take it. we try to sugar-coat all of our medicine with polite attention to every patron, man, woman or child, rich or poor, all come in for fare treatment here. . respectfully, frank a. cram. THE UP-TO-DATE STORE ncip Lvuyuuuy No matter what you need, much or little, it will pay you to see us first before buying. We have an ob ject in view, and must make good. Our carni val helps everybody, and we thank you for the largest business ever Hone in this city. Remember you can uepenu on our goods, our system, our future. No old goods, no products of ancient times, the newest, the most stylish, the best is Cram's Carnival of bargains. The People Know 0 3 lii i nan I iii'i ill'" i" "' "i d'-V O BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. : Hunt earrk'8 a line of paints. Fresh Olympla and Eastern oysters at the Gem Candy Kitchen. See that dandy line of Folders at the Deitz Studio. All the latest styles Photos at the J)eitz (Studio. Place your order for a nice chicken for your Sunday dinner with MeGuire Pros. ,'larke will make it easy for you to buy a'diamond. Consult him about it. Cranberries at McDonald's. Maple Svrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. Be wine and get your Photos at the Deitz Studio. Watoh Clarke's watches go. Fresh Columbia river Balmon at Me Guire Bros. ''Father tirfie has left some good time mcH at. Clarke's. Iteirin the new vear with a clock that keeps perfect time. Juat received at McDonalds, half ton clover seed. fjottiething now Puffed Rice Candy, at the Gem Canday Kitchen. Three pounds halibut 25c at MeGuire Brothers. The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh candy every day. MeGuire Bros, make their own leaf lard under their own brand. For sale by Emporium. Fifteen acres two miles southwest of Hood River, 10 acres in cultivation, mostly orchard.fine land, f30U per acre. Come to the Deitz Studio forfirst class Photos. Don't put it off, but get your photos now at the Deitz Studio. For sale by Emporium. Ten acre tracts unimproved, fine level land, three miles south from Hood River, at f-'lO per acre. For sale by Emporium. A fine 160 acre fruit and stock farm, one and one half miles from White Salmon. Twenty-one acres orchard, 20 acres apples mostly standard, 80 acres Timothy pas ture, plenty water, farming implements i and stock go with the place, f lO.l'OO. Terms cash. Lettuce, cabbage, rhubarb, asparagus at McUuire Bros. If you want cracked corn for chicken feed go to McDonald. Fresh fish halibut, salmon and smelts, at MeGuire Bros. Newest, best fishing tackle at McDonald's For rent by Emporium. Nice furn ished room for gentleman. $10 per month. For sale by Emporium. Ten room nittaiFe and lut.seven blocks from depot, Hood River. Newly repaired, new foun- i dation, wood fibre plaster, newly painted j patent bath and toilet connected with ! sewer, good location. $ltt)u cash, j If you want to buy or sell real estate go to Outhank & Otteu. Money to Lr.n rtn Hi-af. mnfttfutfttM. AllstaCtS and legal papers carefully prepared. Notarial work of all kinds. Fresh creamery butter and newly laid Hood River egge at MeGuire's. "Are'nt they fine," the popular Ver dict of the Deitz Photos. It is to your interest to refer to Mr Bartmess' ad under the new By stem. r.h wintf Kulniriii asnaraus at MeGuire Bros. Reduction in Flour and Feed. Special casli price on Flour and Feed at warehouse, llran $14 per ton; shirts, $1(1 per ton ; Hour, $4 per barrel. D. McDonald. If you want always to look on the bright side of life, come and let Clarke tit your eyes to a pair of glasses. His apparatus for testing eyes is of the best and most complete. Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and pickled salmon at Jackson's. If you are looking for a nice little home cheap, call on Outhank & Ottcn. They have just the thing. Fresh fish at McUuire llros, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Just received from the east, a half ton of pure maple sugar and syrup at Jack son's. Fresh rhubarb, lottuce, green onions and cabbage, at MeGuire Bros. MeGuire Bros, are making country deliveries of meat on the east side of Hood river, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Country customers desiring orders filled should telephone their orders Mondays and Wednesdays. For sale by Emporium. Five farms in one body, 320 acres, 5 improvements cleared land with each, 7 miles from W hite Salinen on Goldendale road, plenty of water, $lf0 per acre. Can be sold in separate tracts for 50 days only. Terms easy. A reduction of 15 to 25 per cent in wall puprr for ISO days, at Hunt's. Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at Jackson's. Special sale of 1000 rolls of wall paper at Hunt's. New Orleans Molasses in bulk and cans at Jackson's. For sale by Emporium. Twenty acres on Methodist lane, four miles southwest from Ilouil 111 er. small house, some land cleared. Only $2000. Money saved by buying your Hour and feed from McDonald. If you are going to build or if you need Htiy kind or carpenter or Cabinet work done, let us figure with you. Wo can save you money. Dodge Bros. & Keid, phone 001. All kinds of timepieces at Clarke's Come and look at some of them. If your house office or f'uuiture needs repair, call up Dodge Bros. & Reid, phone GDI. 1 have US acres of laud 0 miles from Hood Kiver, which 1 will tell at a bargain. Will sell all or iu Jotj to suit purchaser. Here is a chance to buy a piece of land at an unheard of price iu Hood Kiver. W. C. Dodge. Eiler's Big Snow presenting that famous play Rip Van Winkle with high class specialties. Yon make no mistake by going, May 22. A iorpid, inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to clean the i-yteni out occasionally. The best results are derived fioin the use of DeWitl's Little Early libers. Reliable, effective, pleas ant pills with a reputation. Never gripe. Sold by Williams' Pharmacy. .Notice tn Hater Consumers. Water for irrigation, by sprinkling only, will be furnished to consumers living ' on tin: Soinh sides of streets niiii'in l-.:i.-i and West from (1:00 to tf:uii A M. and to those hung on the tn-ih sides of the streets from 5:00 to S:(K) IV M. Light ami W.vmt C. At the Churches. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Ep worth I-eague 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially invit ed. W. C. Evans, pastor. St Mark's Episcopal Church. Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; morning praver at 11, and evening prayer at 7 :H0. U. B. Church Sabbath school, 9:45; preaching, 11 a. m.; Junior services un der the leadership of Mrs. Eflie Beeler, 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30; sermon by pastor, 7:30. All are invited to any and all of these services G. M. Heeler, pastor in charge. Baptist churoh Sunday school 10 a. m. ; preaching 11 a. m. ; Junior li. Y.P. U., 3 p. m. ;eveuing servico,7.30. Belmont M. K. Church. 11. C. Clark, pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Class meeting at 11 a. m. ; Epworth League 7 p. m. ; preach ing every Sunday evening and 2d Sun day in month at 11 a. m.; Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. Services at Pine Grove same as above except preac1 -ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundays at 11 a. in. ('rapper. 1st and 3d Sundavs at3:30; Sunday school at 2:30. Mouni Hood. The 4t'h Sunday at U ii.nt.; Sundav school at 10 a. m. Valley Christian Sunday school at 10a. in.; pleaching at 11; V. P. S. C. E. ut (i.ltt) p. m.; preaching i.t 7:30. Chalk talk every Sunday even ing. We extend a cordial invitation to all to attend the services of the day. W. A. Elkius, pastor. Christian Church. Services at K. of P. ball the first, third, fourth and fifth Sundays of each mi nth. Services at Odcll the second Sunday of each month, W. A. WOOD, Pastor. For a painful burn there is nothing like Du Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo on the market see that you get the genuine. Ask for De Witt's. Good, too, for sun burn, cuts, bruises, and especially rec ommended for piles. The name E. C. DeWitt A Co., Chicago, is on every box. .Sold bv Williams' Pharmacy. All kinds of fresh and cured meats have advanced, but we are still selling al the same old prices, and will con tinue to do so. Yours for business, Mc Uuire Brothers. A good comp'exiou is Impossible with ! he stomach out of order. If pasty sal low people would pay more attention to their stomachs and less to the skin on their faces, they would have better com plcxions. KOUOL FOR DYSPEPSIA will digest w hat you eat and put your stomach back in right shape to do its ow n work. Kodol relieves palpitation of the heart, flatulence, sour stomach, heart bum, etc. Sold by Williams' Pharmacy Card of Thanks. Expressing my appreciation of the kindness and helpfulness of all thoie wbo aided and comforted me during the time ot my late husband's death and funeral, especially do I lhai.k Rev. J. L. Hershuer, Mrs. C. Kuapp, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jayne and Pro fessor and Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Dr. W. L. Ad mis. Card ef Thanks. We thank all of our friends and neighbors for their help kindness and sympathy through the illness and death ot our son James. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Caniahan and Family. GET irT THE HABIT ' OF TRADING AT THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Glass Water Filter, ' i'ruit Jar rubbery tops, Thin Underwear. with Mint and charcoal, screw on fn n s, w i nclic-, tin fruit cans, Don't overlook the exceptional to faucet, a perfect filter, 25c J jelly ghi-sc, w.-. Little Prices basins w have, before on buy. ' - W x Candles, half length f"u mI! Straw Hat f"r ,lr" w""r- the handv household size, clear lJ Ptc er" neat and styl.sb, don't pay fancy wax the 'best made 2 cents each rly honks, liner, reel., et . here, I)r;,.,.s, fr w e sell them at 35 CtS. wax, uie uesmiaue, icenuiain. und our . rices are less than the 1 ' Olhel'fell"WS. Blue Flame Oil Stoves Berry Growers' Sup Safe, economical and comfortable Water Glasses. Large, plies. blank books, rubber lor warm weather, fnllv guaran- smal1, shallow or tall, we have a Btamps, ticket punches, ink pads, teed all sizes Little Prices large variety of glass ware for vuu cash Uixes, datum stamps, tin e ' to choose frlmi, 2Sc lo $1.00 per set. books, crate paper. Little Prices Hose Fittings. If you Colored Glassware. Camper's Supplies have a bureted hose come to us, n you want something very prettv We have ev.-rvtl.ing lor the we've got the medicine, all kinds fr a pn-sent, come and see tin's I camp of fittings. Little Prices. m M H,rla l t Lj!e Prim LITTLE PRICES I Saturday Night Special. Men's and boys' ruhlier collars, linen finish, new" style?, standing and b.y down, 7tof) p. in. 15c. E. 11. Shepaid speut Tuesday in Portland. Joe Morton went to The Dalles Thursday. W. H. Eocles made a business trip to Portland the last of the week. Mrs. Pert Stranahan left for Dufur Tuesday to visit her parents. Mrs. C. N. Clarke and daughter are visiting with ber parents at Dufur. John Vauthiers, of Mt Hood, made a business trip to The Dalles Monday. Train 3 wag late Tuesday morning and stopped at Hood River for hroak last. George Stranahan aud C. A. Hell leturned from a trip to Portland Mon day. Quite a crowd attended the circus at The Dalles Saturday from Hood River. Mr. Heard, of Portland, speut several days last week with his daughter, Mrs. L. lioyed. Michael T. Nolan, register of the land otlioe at The Dalles came dowu on No. 1 Saturday. Bonis Jones baa bought 'Jo acres of the Potter plane, aud will remain a resident of the valley. Clias. Storm, of Montana, spent a . ouple of days in Hooi River last week on his way to Seattle. James Roes hai returned to Hood Kiver soon and resumed work in the barber shop with Matt Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Search went to lligga Thursday to visit their daughter, wbo is teaching school at that place. John II. Hudson, of Ailington, visited his friend, Dr. Gavey, last week, returning borne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Weidriok and two daughters, of M osier, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Deitz Tnursday. l' II. Button, who is working ou a logging contract near Eugene, came up rli'irsdav returning on tiain 1 rrl- di.y. Miss Fuller, o.' Lexington, Ore., who lots been visit iug frieuda in Hood River for a few .lays, lett for home Monday. Frank Hammond, employed by the Oregon Water Power Co. at Portland, visited his ranch near the Pr&tner place last week. J The regular meeting of the Woman's Alihinoewill meet in the Unitarian church next Wednesday afternnon at 2 :.'10 p. in. Mrs. P. 8. Davidson, sr., returned Tuesday evening from a visit of sev eral weeks with ber sous at C'oeur d' Alone, Idaho. E. A. Schiftlei'. of Pendleton, was in the city Monday looking alter his property interests, leaving lor I'oit- land iu the afternoon. C'has. Havwaid. who is now em ployed by the Sexton-Waltoi-r Co., at the Dalles, spent Sunday witli Ins family iu Hood River. f Au article ou Woman's Suffrage, re- cieved from Julia A. Hunt, arrived too late for publication Oils week, and will appear in the next issue. Rov. J. L. Hershuer returned from Vancouver on Monday, where he speut several days assisting in toe organiza tion of a Congregational church. I). II. liakke, of Crookston, arrived last, week, and has become a member ot the real estate firm of J. II. Heil- bronner & Co. He is well pleased with Hood River. The Mt. Hood railroad ia now run ning a coach belonging to Columbia Southern, which it will use until their own coaches arnve, which are now being built. A combine of manufacturers of fruit crates has been formed iu the eastern states, and an advance of 25 per cent announced in the price or orates this year. Memorial services will lie held at the Opera House Sunday, May 2. Rev. J. W. Rigby will pleach the sermon. All denominations are requested to be present and take part in the se vices. Al Hettiugen, John Hampshire aud E. Kurtz, Democratic candidates for sheriff, cierk and treasurer, speut a couple of days in Hood River the first of the week. Fred Shoemaker and wife, of Peo- dletou, visited her mother aud brother. Airs, and Olarence l.illwrt. of the Mt. Hood Hotel, several days last week. Dr. Gavey returned from San Fran cisco Thursday. Mr. Gavey left on the day or fie disaster to look after bis relatives, wbo luckily escaped harm, but suffered the loss of propei- ty. Mrs. J. Cleary was taken to a hos pital at Portlaud Tuesday afternoon tor treatment. Mrs. Cleary has been an invalid for some time and it is hoped the change will result in a per maueut recovery. There will be a ball gamo Sunday afternoon, at Columbia Park between Hood River and Stevenson. The game will le called at 2.M. An excursion boat will be run from Cascade Locks, stopping at Stevenson aud way land ings. Senator Haynes, of Forest Grove, vlaited friends iu Hood River yester day. Master Mechanic Delhi If, of The Dalles, had charge of the wrecking train that cleared up the wreck here Monday. The Rip Van Winkle show, the big S'enio production calcium light effects, just the kind of a show that will please all, May '22. Mr. aud Mrs. Truman liutler re turned Tuesday from Centraliii, Wash., where they have been visiting relatives for a week. Miss Lulu Honed ict, of Marlette, Michigan, has been visiting with Mrs. J. S. liooth on her way home from Los Angeles, Cal. , where she has been spending the winter. M. S. Smith, of Smith .t Clark.'.tho Underwood merchants, arrived troni Cascade Locks yesterday, where he has been laid up with an attack of the grip for about eight weeks. A message just received states that Mr. Claphain, who was to have lectured here Saturday evening, cannot come, owiug to gome misunderstanding about dates of other engagements. II. J. Frederick and Jus. Dellorde were elected delegates to the state convention of the Foresteis lodge from Hood River which met at Condon this week and left Monday noon. J. II. Heilbrouner has purchased the fine pair of 4-yoar-old colta which Pert Stranahan bought at the Mooned horse sale at Portlaud recently, and is now negotiating with Recorder Nickelseo for a vehicle that will bo in keoping,with the horses. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. churoh gave a social yesterday after noon in honor of Mrs. Porter McMil lan, who leaves this week for Seattle to join her husband, who is employed at that place. N. 11. Partlett, father of Mrs. A. S. Roid, and C. W. Hosier and family ar rived from Cameron, Wis., Friday, to make their home in Hood River. Mr. Partlett has tho contract to run a daily stage between Hood River and Green Point. W. E. Putman and F. E. Wilcox, of Milton, Oro., were in Hood River last week looking over the country and visiting their friend, J. E. Nichols. Mr. Putman is engaged iu the lumber business aud Mr. Wilcox is postmaster at Milton. The White Salmon feny is now landing near the railroad depot, the water being high enough ovei the bar to allow tho landing at this place. The water in the Columbia is not rais ing very fast, and it is thought that the river will not raise very high this year. It is not high enough yet to al low the big boats to come in. Chandler liloom, of the Amoiican Steel aud Wire Co., and E. R. Thomp son, consulting electrical engineer, were looking over White Salmon Mon day, and stopped off ut Hood River to visit their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Golf. The rapid iipeuiug of tho berries was chucked Sunday by cool weather followed by a general rain Monday. The warm weather was ripening the homes a little too fast causing too niany small lierries. The rain Mon day will have the effect of holding them back, giving them a better growth. Marshal Ganger run in a Si wash Saturday evening, who was too full of fire water to navigate, the Hist one ot the Indian strawberry pickers this year to get Into trouble. His bail was fixed at 3H, and later his sipiuw put up the money and then inarched her recreant spouse up the hill, ad ministering a good scolding ut the same time. A party was given by Mrs. C. E. Gove at Mrs. Kiniiaird's residence last Friday evening. The occasion was a geography class of the eight grade conducted by Mrs. Gove. Af ter the class was over, games were pUyed and refreshments served. All expressed themselves as having had a good time. It is said that some stock was kilhd in the valley a fow days ago by lick ing spray tanks that had been left in the road or where the stock could reach it. This should be a warning to all to be careful and place spray tanks out of reach of anything that can roach it and come to harm. Jos. Wilson received a carload of wooden pipe last week aud was busy with delivering it. It will tie used for irrigating purposes by the follow ing: C. I. Moore, Oregon Lumber Co., G. W. Smith, C. Dothman, J. R. Galligan, A. II. Cunning, l.llcwild cemetery, W. F. Laraway and W. L. Cams. In all there was t.Jib feet. The Electric Light Co. had l.'IO feet for theii water system. The Dulles is to have a new paper according to the announcement made by Dennett & Davenport. A. Den nett, recently of the Irrigon Irrigator, is to lie the editor, bis partner being K. O. Davenport, who recently started a job office at that place. The new payer will be calleJ The Dalles Optim int. Here's success to the venture. STATIONERY We iv showing a fiiie line of Wliiting & Ea ton, 1 1 ui'llmrt s Sliitioncry. Also fancy pa per in bulk. Call and look it over. It is sure to ploaso you. BLANK BOOKS Full lino just nrnvrtl Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, Desk Blotters, Uoo ord Books and everything in the Memoran dum and Time Book line. Picture Frames made to order at SLOCOM'S Are You Patriotic? If so patronize Home Industry. Use Hood River Flour and Feed. Come right down to the mill and get your Feed fresh and see how much farther it will go Hood River Milling Co. j Hear the tree band concert by Eiler'H Rip Van Winkle Show at noon Tuesday, May t'i. Mis. Tamp Osborne and children returned from Athena Ore., Tuesday, where she has been staying with her husband and visiting friends for a couple of weeks. li. P. Taylor, of Pomona, Cab, ar rived yesteulay to spend some time in the city. Mr. Tayloi has visited Hood River in the summer time for several years. The Kulfragists are arranging for a grand reception to be given at the home of Mrs. E. L. Smith in honor of Rev. Anna Shaw, Tuesday afternoon, May !Ei, from 'J to & o'clock. Every body wishing to meet this noted aud popular woman will be cordially in vited. The hostesses are Mrs. Crow ell, Mrs. liaitniess, Mrs. ISrudlny, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Moe, Mrs. .Smith, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Julia Hunt, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. S. M. linbLvin, Mrs. liy erlce, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Thus, liishop, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Vates, Mrs. lialdridgo, Mrs. Heeler, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. VNinans, Mrs. I'lount .Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Cunnings. Marcus W. Robertson ou Saturday received a gold medal fi om the War Department for bravery in the Span ish American war in the Philippines, lt is a beautiful medal, suspended l.y a blue ribbun banger, enameled ou the front, an i engraved ou tho back as follows: "Private Marcus W. Rob ertson, Co. 11, il Oregon Infantry, Vol., near Kan Isador, P. I., May Hi, 1H!P.. " The occasion for tho medals, which were awarded to 17 soldiers by an act of Congress, was w lieu tho boys crossed a burning bridge ou the stringers, under a heavy cross fire, and put to flight IK I) of the enemy, it was one tif the many acts ot bravery displayed by our soldier boys iu the war with Spain, and the action of Con gress in awarding the medals was a fitting acknowledgement of the deod. It is a keepsake to be proud of. In conuectio.1 with the medal is a rosette button to be worn iu the button hole of tho coat, iu lieu of the medal. Fruit trees are beginning to bloom and the prospects for a large crop are not at all flattering, evidently killed by tho freeze in March. Ilickletou News. Rev. W. A. Elkins, pastor of the Valley Christian Church, announces the subjects of a series of sermons to be given at tho church, beginning next Sunday, as follows: The first subject, to be given next Sunday evening, will be "Mother," followed by "Homo," "Sermon to Voting Men," "Sorniou to Young Women," "Is Marriage a Failure" on succeed ing Sundays. The outlook for the straw berry growers is very piomieing this season. The Hood River Fruit Growers' Union has more orders on hand now than it ever hail before at this time of the season and at high prices, which shows that the trade appreciates the Hood Rivei strawberry more and more evsry year. If the growers will do tho rest now, put up good fruit and bring thtin to the Hood River Fruit Growers' Union, they are assured ul' good treat ment anil good prices. A S. Rebl came in from the logging camp at Green Point Monday eveniag, and reports that one half the mill is now running very smoothly, the band saw cutting Oi,(M in I i hours. Too other side will be rum. iug in a few days, anil when the machinery is run ning iu perfect order tho mill will be run 21 hours a day. lt will tbeu tie able to cut :hk),ihk) feet in 21 hours. Tho logging is progressing very well. Frank Davenport now has quite a dairy started. He was milking ten cows last week and fivemoie were erik up this week. One trouble with the dairy is a scarcity of milkers, and Mr. Davenport was forced to do a good deal of it himself. The buildings are now all white-washed, and the camp presents the appearance of a white city. Mr. Held speut Wednesday in Portland Horn. Saturday, May 12, to Mr. and Mrs, I John Zolls, a daughter, j ZmHmM