HOOD KIVEE Q LACIER, THUlltiDAY, MAT 24, 1906
UGGINS & CO
WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE MAN
Phone Main 521:
:FREE DELIVERY
Uadies' Waists
Just recei ved a large assortment
of waists in ''
.1. '' "
Linens,
j Lawns,
Z Bateste,
Ginghams
We have all
prices
C!1 50c to $5.00
ECONOMY
Is the key note throughout this
store, Here always there are
opportunities to Save Money,
and the satisfactory feature
in connection with our low
prices is the fact we never
loose sight of
Quality or Style
Clothing
Boys' three-piece wash suits
58c. to 98c.
Best Quality. One pair pants
extra with each suit
Men s Suits
Tailored up in Latest Styles.
Per suit from
$5.00 to $18.00
LEI. &C0. InsDBGttliB Ant, Best ifl Lowest PriCBfl SB of Gifls ii tie Gil? Mere Bifi-LII&CO.
MEETING OF THE ;
COMMON COUNCIL
The regular ineetiDg of the Com
mon Council wag held Monday even
ing, Couioilman Watt uud Mayea
being absent.
Mayor' Blowers reported the ap
pointment of Wm. Taylor as night
polioemap, which waa ratified by the
council. 3f
The dog ordinance waa passed, and
the iloense fee fixed at ?3 foi male or
spayed female Jobs and 85 for female.
There were a few unimportant changes
made fiom the ordinance as printed
last week, and the new ordinance as
passed is a stringent one, copied very
closely from the Portland ordinance.
It makes it unlawful to keep a dog In
the city limits, whether kept tied up
or not, without paying a license.
There waa aomediscuBsion about rais
ing the license fee, but the majority
were in favor of the higher fee, and it
was voted '
The new street grade ordinance
passed its aeoond reading and referred
back to the judiciary committee. '
A letter was received from Mrs. Rig
by offering f 10 a lot for ten lota in Ir
win 4 Watson's addition, which is the
property where the pest house ia lo
cated. It'was concluded that the city
might need the property at any time,
and concluded to keep it, so the offer
waa refused.
The Title Loan and Trust Co. re
fused to pay their sewer assessment,
claiming tbey were entitlod to come
in under the bonding act,' and that
the city had no choice in the matter.
As it ia claimed they did not make ap
plication in time and as it would not
pay the city to issue bonds for so
small an amount, no action was taken
in the; matter -of- bonding, but the
matter was referred to Attorney Wil
son, of The Dalles, who is the attor
ney for the fewer matters.
The sewer estimate of about $5,400
waa allowed, and as there is not
enough money in the fund to pay, a
warrant waa ordered 'drawn for $5,000
and a smaller warrant for the balance,
so that the larger amount could be
paid at once' and the smallor one in a
few days.
Tot bill of $56 from the O. R. & N.
Co. (or superintending the digging of
the aewer across the track, was con
sidered exborbitant, and referred back
to the contractors to settle with the
railroad company.
The sewer committee were instruct
ed ti force collections on all sewer aw
aessiieuts not yet paid, and action
will se taken at once.
CRAPPER
Mr. and Mrs. R. li. Lindsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Reed and Prof, and
Mrs. Aroeson visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Robertson, on the east side, on
last Sunday.
Miss Ida Hakel, of Ban Francisco,
arrived in Hood River a few days ago.
She is at present staying with her
brother, John Hakel. Miss Hakel was
one of tbe earthquake and tire suiTor
ra. She lost allot her belongings ex
cept the clothes that she was wearing
at the time.
Mrs. Fregge baa recently treated
her house to a new ooat of paint.
P. H.. Martiu .and Dr. Dumble have
bought the Van Johnson place. J.
W. Jones baa charge of it.
The Crapper ladiea will give an ice
cream social at the school house on
Thursday evening, May 24, 1906, for
the benefit of the . Christian ohuroh.
The cause is woitby of a liberal pat
ronage. The niarrit-d men are invited
to come and bring their wives and the
young men and old bachelors are in
vited to come and bring their sisters,
and those who have no sis' era will be
expected to do the next best thing,
that la, bring someone else's sitter.
The well known ability of the Crapper
ladies for getting op entertainments
ia ample assurance of a good time.
Miaa Mary- Wiokbam visited with
Mrs..Kiusey,ln liood River ou last
Sunday.
A SEW O. R. A K. TRAIN'.
Upper Columbia River Given Sen Ice
That Is Appreciated.
The new local Upper Columbia Riv
er Train put.on by the Oregon Rail
road 4 Navigation Com i any, May 20,
will do much toward attracting tour
ists to points along 'be river between
Portland' and The Dalles. The new
tratnVleaviug- Portland as it does, at
8:16 a. u. and arriving at PorUaud at
6 p. m. the same day, gives one an
oppViRunity to spend the day at some
of the delishtful places along the Up
per Columbia River, and permits
tbeffl to return borne the same day.
The train ia made up of baggage car
and coaches, and stops at all points in
both directions so as to accomodate
local travel aa much aa possible. The
ligntrfesa-of the train, however, per
mits it to nlu at a high rate of speed
between stations, so that even with
tops, good time is made.
There are many beautiful places
locgjtbe river, such as. Rooster Rock,
Latourelle, Multnomah Falls, Bonne
ville, at which a day's outing and pic
nlo oan be enjoyed to the uttermost
and this Jiewaervioe makes, it .possible
to take such outings, whereas, in the
past, when the service has been per
formed by the heavy through trains,
it has not been possible to do this.
Columbia Southern passengers in
stead of waiting at Biggs, which is un
attractive, are taken to The Dalles
promptly where they await the train
for Portland, coming in on No. 1, as
at pres nt, or taking the local as
they may desire.
W. C T. U. Special Solleo.
By the kindness and co-opeiatiou
of the Baptist society, the ladies of
the W. C. T. U. are enabled to open
a reading room on the Heights in
Boyed'i bull.
It ni.l bo oien i.t least during
strawberry season. It is intended to
be a plaoe or iet, instruction, and en
tertainment. Writing material will
lie at the disposal of those who wish
it. The Daily Oregon iau, aim a vari
ety of magazines and exchanges, will
be on our tabies.
All are cordially invited to come
and enjoy evenings of rest ami profit.
Open from half past six to ten. Any
one having good reading to donate
please notify Mrs. Hartley.
Trout Lake Electric Line.
Talk in regard to the Trout Lake
electric line seems to have quieted
down of late but that is no reason for
believing that the proposition is a
dead latter. In fact, if we are cor
rectly informed, things are going
ahead in a very satisfactory wanner.
Papers are being made out and signed
and the preliminary work of organiz
ing is progressing. We understand
that a prominent saw mill man from
Texas has avowed bis intention of
putting in a saw mill that will employ
200.rnen just as rood as the railroad
company can handle lis product.
This of itself would go far toward
paying the running expenses of the
road. There is not the slighted doubt
that the road would be a paying
proposition from the start and we ex
pect to see the cars running in a year
and a ball from now. lOuterprise
Testimony in Rebuttal.
Editor Glacier Roy Wood wot th and
mytelf commenced to dig ditch Mon
day morning, nhore Mr. Woodworth
sayshe spent $1"7 and placed !80 loads
of gravel. No gravel was hauled until
the ditch waa dug and the bridge
raised. Two teams commence to haul
Wednesday noon and hauled until
Friday night, four horses on the
sorapor one and a halt days; SHI) lrads
of gravel would put about 10 loads to
the rod.
The fact is this: most of the gravel
was hauled to Methodist lane, of
which the teamsters and my neighbors
will testify.
C. L. Morse.
Decoration Day at White Salmon.
On Decoration day, May 30, J. A.
Warner Post, (J. A. R., will meet at
their hall at ten a. in. and march in
a body to the graveyard to hold mem
orial services in commemoration of
the day. All other societies are in
vited to attend, especially the school
chidren, and participate in the ser
vices. All patriotic citizens are in
vited to attend and participate in the
services. l!cv. J. Morgan Lewis will
delivi r ih ) t.ddr sffter the services
a basket dinner ill be served in the
hall to which all are invited. It is
hoped that the business men will close
their establishments from 10 a. in. un
til noon and uilicipi.te in the ser
vices. Enterprise.
Protect Proprietary Medicines.
Iid it ever occur to von that proprietary
medicines uie a I'irssins to niun!inl
generally. The good ones have long con
tinued sale; the pour ones have slii.it
life ami mcii leuv the market.
If we hail tn depend .-ii'irely upon phy
sicians ami dnw:gi-is it wi n!il he expen
sive anil verv ilirntiv iiient ill times.
especiallj in the ci.iintiy ami at night
when i.cilliei count lie convenient ly
reached. For neurlv forty yeirs : -dice's
Herman Srtii has been li-cl i'i
manv families, ami thnusamlsof liu nf
adult and children have lieen saved i
itu nod ul.eti it was imiiiiKsilile to rem
a physician, (iernian Syrup is the hest
household remedy fur cngli-, colds,
throat an'1 hi I trouble. It ipnckly re
lie. is toe I., i ! i tr niHh, Nio.ens the
ph'egm, ai.il tn ii i: -nund and refresh
ing sleep. I went.. K'" mil leven'y
Hve cents, tiet a copy of tireen's Prize
AlllKi.ilc.
White Salmon Will Clean I p.
It his l.ttn left to tie laili s tl
White Sain on to inaugurate (he clean
ing up n (ivcmeut that is going on in
all the towns of tlio state of any im
portance. Tho Women's Working
Club at its iLetting on Wednesday af
ternoon determined to hire a team on
a certain day to haul otf all the old
tin cans and other rubbish on the
ttreets and deposit it in some place
where it will be no moro teen or
stumbled over, and all tbey ask is that
the men gather up the rubbish and
rlalit-ar it. tntha FMuhinn ltrerv stable.
And now it is up to the men to act.
Will tby rUe to the occasion oi uot?
We believe that all who lore cleauli
nees better than dirt; who love beauty
more than nn ightly objects, and who
nre not too lazy will do their share in
mailing our teantiful little town yet
more beautiful. Luturprise.
J. C. Egbert and Al Bettinger came
down from The Dalles Tuesday to
meet Gov. Chamlerlaiu.
SNOW & UPSON
Blacksmiths and Wagon Hak ers
Special attention given to making and repairing
Grubbing Tools and Loggers' Tools
EXPERT HORSESHOERS
iff- Aia?
Rft?V" "-"""3 : 5f?1
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VOTE l-OR
JOHN
HAMPSHIRE
FOR
County Clerk
on't Forget
Vote for Ed. Kurtz
Regular Demo
cratic nominee
FOB
TREASURER
OK
Wasco County
VOTE FOR
.AL BETTINGEN.
Regular Democratic
nominee for
SHERIFF
OF WASCO COl'.NTV
COMING
OPERA HOUSE
Friday, May 25
BEESON BROS.'
UNCLE TOM'S
CABIN
I (?rxDniYersalH
' II Mj. i i m iyiukui
: ' Mixes anl Kneads
I Bread Thorouglily f
1 In Three Minutes C
I Minds do oat touch the dough. I
I DOES AWAY WITH HAND KNEA0INB AND 1
I MAKES BtntR BREAD. I
1 WM. M. STEWART I
1 (tnnviinr . " cirVTIPr I
If you liear if anything new
and good for tlm comforts
ami convenience of home
COME TO
STEWARTS
and see the goods, and get
full explanation. We are
your agents. It is your
protection we can for.
Brass Band
Orchestra
Ponies
Bloodhounds, Etc.
Watch for the Parade
Reserved Seats at Clarke's Drag Store
NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION.
lertment of the Interior, United BUtra
l-unn umre, i ne iiaiiea, ore.. April in, 1MK.
Notice Ih hereby given that the folluwlnn
niiriied settler haK filed notice of his Intention
to make lliml pnsif In nupport of tila claim,
unit that said tmiot will be made before the
!it-ui.ier ana iieceive ine latia omco in
'he l'allen, Oregon, on June 1st, 1MJS, vii:
JOHN JANHHKN
of The riHllea, Ore., on H. K. No. 1MJ64 for the
lot 4, HWX NWJi. and NK BWJi. section 2,
townstiip if north, range Meant, w. M.t baaed
on Improvementa, realdenoe andi cultivation
of the El4. aectlon tt, towDahtpl aouth, range
1, east W. M., on which boiiieaiead eotry No.
waa made and final certificate No. 221.H
wh iMtied J ill' im, under tho act of April
IS, 1HW.
He namea tl wltneaaea to prove Din contin
uous residence upon and cultivation of the
liiKt ahove-ueMTioea lana :
John lietlen, The liallea, Oregon : J. W
Mraaenger, K. Hears and Carl Peetz, all of
Moro, Oregon.
M1LHAKL T. NOLAN,
Bl9-mS4 Keg later.
Bulls tor Service I keep two balls at mi
place for service. Any out wishing the use ot
same must pay at the time servloal rendered.
Service, II. 1 alto do danornlng at !ta per
bead, Bruno rrau Norm UeUoont. &-dov1.
Who wants to save money
on his next suit of clothes.
for Style, Quality and Fit
We Lead
them All
Come in and be Convinced
cSrwa.ocK m.'
The Leading' Clothiers
VOGT BROS.
HoodlRiver. Oregon
MUNTiHOOD HOTEL
The
Home
of
the
farmer
r
i ' , i,i' i'L1 i - ' . v ' -
s ' .jr !" . v i ' i s
.. : o f- 3 5.;.!.;. v-..v'.. 'v..-' I;: i ".-.-.' --
.1, , 'T lr? r - Tito.-1
fpHfk I ravel-
i ft: r.r4v ' IV,an
it
Toiinsi
CLARENCE F. GILBERT, Manager
Dodge Bros. & Reid
CARPENTERS
AND CABINET MAKERS
Figures snd estimates furnished on nil
kinds of building and contracts.
FURNITURE AND OFFICE FIXTURES
" MADE TO OKDKH
All kinds of Repair Work Neatly and
Promptly done,
Shop: 3d Street. Phone IKI
Hood River Dairy
Delivered Morning and Eveding
Can supply all orders
from now on
BRUNO TRANZ
C. P. R.
Next Door to McOtiirc Brothers.
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
All work done with Electric
Iron and guaranteed
If You Want
20 Acres
of the best 4-year-old
Spitzcnberg & Newtown
Orchard that ever laid
outdooi'H.call or write to
SHEPARD & FRANZ.
WALL PAPER
New stock just received from Chicago
Nason Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Calcimo and Gellite, Etc., Etc.
Painting, Paperhanging, draining and Sign Work.
We do our own work, trust to no unknown men, and
Guarantee Everything Firstt Class
IMerenec : LOUIS D'HEILLY & SONS,
Firnt mitiomtl Hunk. Painter and Paperhantfer
r
Don't Forget
Till':-
When you want first-class work
done at home. All kiiidn of
Laundry Work and Cleaning
Lace curtainc, 5ic; blankets and
carpets, 25c to 50c. Phone mOll
. GUn Fabrlck, Prop.
Patronize Home
...Industry...
Our Work cannot be
...Excelled...
Correct Summer Hats
We are in touch with all the latest and best ideas. Our
workroom is busy as a bee hive filling orders on the
I new shapes. Our Midsummer huts will add variety,.
Style and Tone to your Hummer wardrobe.
ZIfcTaIFIF'S
CORSET C0VER39c
tow amonrat
To advartlas our atampsd CorMt
CoT.ra w. will and to any J
jrss. this hundaom. COR8RT
COTKR. aUumpa In aitra qual
ity FTaneli carnono, wnn jq
cotton Iv mbrold.r, til aJC
fer
TheNecdlecraftShop
M WkaUaftem M, WmVtmM, Ot.
m HsX
wS 10
IRRIGATED LANDS
like overythlnK elsr, liave difforfnt miIiior. An nrre of land on a mountain
aide is m Iiiik' nrt nn "' re f tl'e tlti.-st irriKuleil lanils, but as n cent com
pared with a illtn', nr a tive-ii-nl pifre Willi a five dollar gold piece, one
may le worth ti-n or a hundred tlm- more than the other.
The ItrlKat'd lamia owned hy IhiK niniinny lie on the opposite aide
of the i'oliinihht Itivir from Kennewiik, In Walla Wallu I'ounly. Wush..
and mar the new town of ATTA2.IA, whirl. In lixated at the Junction of
the Northern I'm Ifl. -. Wanhiniiton r Columbia Hlver and the O R. & N.
Hallro.'iil.i; also at the head of navigation on the Columbia River. The
eaiiei lal nilvmiti'ijeH of this dlatrti-t are:
1The earlv jn-asonH. L lllirh prices for early products. 3 Unex
celled transpnrtiitlon faellltles. 4 Abundant water supply. 5 Most fer
tile land In li e state.
Cams rlrareA end lve!c lands from which crops can b. secursd this
ysar for s:i:.
ABUNDrNT Grtf VITV WATER SUPPLY. NO PUMPING.
For i rii es r' latiie to Irrlratrd lands, or lots In ATT1LIA, together
With nii; s l::.d ': I !; 1 ve literature, call oil or address
TCI COLUMBIA CANAL COKFAVT,
609, 510 Marlon llulldlnK,
D. r:.rln..nt 3 Seattle, Wc.nh.