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0 The Store that Closes at 6:3
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CRAM
The Store that Don't Sell Goods on Sunday
And Still our Business
. INCREASES DAILY .
SOLID
SAFE
And Still our Business
.INCREASES DAILY.
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Thanksgiving Linen Sale
7 Days More 7 Days More
Hundreds of shrewd housewives
have taken advantage of our
LINEN SALE
and laid in a year's supply while
our offer lasts. We can supply
the home of every resident in
Hood River, and our prices cer
tainly warrant your trade. Ev
erything is reduced in table linen,
towels, napkins, doilies and crash.
I HE'S A
(BlKDj
RFfni rer
TXAT VHEXEASTrlArHtfffAMG
15 HERE AGAIN WE JWoijlp r
THANK fULTHATTHE j A
pit! BUY,VflmS0UTT7toBli
VD fcXPaVJ t ftLLTHAT vE WIJH
lb WEAR- roBJTYTHEfcy
COULD NT DO THAT .
BUJTER.BROWM
The Store with the Pleasant Sales
Force and our business increases daily
C
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, MTTMrta. aYTNS BuiTta wfl C niMi
No. a.
Thanksgiving Suit Sale
If you haven't been here yet for
for a Swell Suit at our Great
REDUCTION SALE
you had better hurry. Our Suit
sale from Saturday to this date
has surpassed even our expecta
tions, who knew what marvelous
offers on good modern clothing we
were making. The largest cloth
ing stock in Eastern Oregon at
your mercy for ten days more.
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THE UP-TO-DATE STORE
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thing and our business increases daily f
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BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Fresh butter and eggs at Bent's.
Mr. Bartmesa is on a cash basis.
Get your chickens for Sunday dinner
at MoGuire Bros.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
Jackson's.
Finishing for amateurs at Deiti Stu
dio. New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
Get a fine roast at Bent's meat mar
ket. Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and
pickled salmon at Jackson's.
McGuire Bros, make their own leaf
lard under their own brand.
Cnickens for Sunday dinner at A. 8
Bent's.
Fresh sausage made daily at Bent'
meat market.
It is to your interest to refer to M.
Bartmesa' au under the new system.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Telephone A. S. Bent your meat or
ders at the City Market.
Our work guaranteed. Deltz Studio.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Ask to see our assortment of new
linens for Thanksgiving at Muggings'
store.
Just received from I he factory sev
eral beautiful pianos for the holiday
trade. Call and see them. Soules'
Piano House. Next to Culbertson's
real eBtate oflice.
If you want to buy or sell real estaie
po to Onthank & Otten. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota
rial work of all kinds.
You will be surprised at the special
values we are offering in our linen de
partment for Thanksgiving. Muggins.
Notice.
o the legal voters of the Hood River
Irrigation District.
If the voters of the Dietilct wish
to elect five directors at the annual
election to be heH Tuesday, January
10, 1907, it will be necessary to pre
sent a petition to the boaid of direc
tors by Deoember 15, 1906, of a ma
jority of the leual voters of the Dis
trict. The board will then order five
directors elected at said election.
There are about 150 voters in the Dis
trict F. 0. Sherrieb.
U.K. Castner.
J. II. Shoemaker.
. Directors.
"For years I starved, then I bought
a 50 cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, and what 'that bottle bene
fitted me all the gold in Geoigia
could not buy. I kept on takirg it
and in two months I went back to uiy
work as machinist. In three months
1 was as well and hearty as I ever
was I still use a little occasionally as
I find it a floe blood purifier and a
good tonic. May you live long and
prosper." C. N.' Cornell, Roding,
(la., Aug. 27, 1906. Kodol is sold
here by Williams Pharmacy.
Come To-Day.
I have now a large assortment of
everything you'd wish, if its Watches,
Clocks or Jewelry, or perhaps a cut
glass dish. Also a line of silver in
Gorhftins, that's the best. When I
start in to please the public there is no
such word as rest. Don't put off the
day of looking Come tomorrow and
you'll find, Arthur Clarke will gladly
show you; if you don't buy he won't
mind.' But of course yon know the ad
age, "Don't put off, but do today what
you might leave for tomorrow." But I
ask you to come ToDay.
A. J. Derby went to Portland Sun
day for several days.
C. U. Roberts came in from m trip
down the road Tuesday evening.
J. U. Heilbronner returned from a
two days' trip to Portland Monday. .
N. C. Evans went to Tbe Dalles Fri
day on a business trip, returning Sat
urday. U. D. Woodwortb returned from a
business trip to Portland Tuesday
evening.
Franic MoFarland, of Portland, was
at Hood River this week looking after
his property.
N. W. Bone and L. H. Hugigns
were passengers to The.DallesMonday
on business.
W. E. Nett left this week for Reu
ben, Ore., where be wU stay for a
couple of months.
Mrs. C. R.Bone returned from Port
land, where she had been visiting for
several days this week.
S. Cochran will leave for Eastern
Oregon tomorrow where be expects to
be absent for two months,
Herbert Williams 'of Minneapolis, is
visiting bis brothei-in-law, A. .
Wolpert, of White Salmon.
A. M. Kelley, 'of Mount Hood, went
to bis Grant couny property for avis
It of several week last weak.
Mrs. J. M. Hamblet and J. K. Nun
nencaker, her brother, are visiting
relatives In Eastern Oregon.
P. 8. Davidson took tbe' Spokane
Flyei Tuesday evening for Spokane
wheie he was. called on business.
Seymour Manning, a wheat buyei
from the Palouse conntiy, visited at
the home of R. B. Bragg Sunday.
Mrs. Sampson and sons went to
Hood River Tuesday to purchase trees
for their orchard. Skamania Pioneer.
Mr. and Mi. J. A. Epping, aooom
panied by their children, went to
Portland Sunday for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. W. J. Graham and Mrs. F. C.
Brosius were passengers for Portland
Monday morning for a two days' visit-
Rev. J. L. Hersbner returned borne
Tuesday after having been away for
several day on duties connected with
bis calling.
Earl Baitmess recently received bis
lioeiiie as an embalmer from tbe
state board and is now entitled to
prautioe that profession
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wallace who
bad been visiting at Portland, returned
borne Sunday alter being trainbound
in that city for several days.
Tbe ladies of tbe Women's Relief
Corps held meeting hre Wednesday
which was well attended.' Several la
dies from out of town were present.
Mrs. E. T. Richardson and daugh
ter returned home Thursday evening
from a visit to Okaluboma and other
points. Ibey bad beeu away some
time. ' ; '
J. W. Watson, of Portland, who is
well known here, and at one time
owned considerable property at Hood
River was in town for a few days this
week. .
Miss Flora Williams and Mr. Thom
son, of Oregon City, were married at
tbe residence of H. Grosser, Wednes
day, November 11. Tbe wedding was a
very quiet one and tbe newly married
ooupla will live at Oregon City.
Tbe ladies of the Unitaiian church
will bold a bake sale at Wood k Smith
Bros, grocery store on tbe day before
Thanksgiving. There will be plnm
puddings, plea, cakes and doughnuts.
Those wishing special orders will no
tify Mrs. T. J. Cunning befcre tbe
day of sale.
"Fath and Reason" will be tbe
subject of discourse at tbe Unitarian
church next Sunday morning; for
evening, "Divinity of the Common."
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices. Win. Kidt, who has been connected
with tbe Hood River Milling Co. for
some time, left Sunday for Canada.
Mr. Eidt recently disposed of bis
holdingi in tbe company ana it is
said be will not return.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Matthews, of
Fossil, Ore., and Mrs. L. W. Curtis,
of Ibe Dalles, were here last week to
attend tbe wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stevens.
Fred Diet recently lost a vest
blob is advertised elsewhere and on
which was a valuable medal that Mr.
Dietz prizes very highly. He w'sbes
to say that if tbe finder will return
tbe medal be will be very much obildg
ed. All members of Wauooma Lodge, No.
3, K. of P., and Rathbone Sisters,
No. 6, are cordially invited to attend
a social and danoe to be given by
those lodges, Monday evening.Novem
ber 26, at tbe K. of P. ball. Portland
music, i'ickets 12 - - --
L. Struck says tbe statements of the
enormous returns from bis orchard
which have been goingtbe rounds are
exaggerated. Mr. Struck further
ttatei tout the truth is good enough
without being embellished and that
on three acres this year be osk 1299
boxes of first gra le Newtowns and 300
boxes ot 5 tier and seconds.
Mrs Clam II. Waldo, state lecturer
of the Grange, ho was to have deliv
ered a serifn. of lectaies from tbe 27th
to tbe 30th of this month, will be un
able to be resent owing to illness.
Mrs. Waldo is at present suffering
wltn pneumonia, but has sent word
that she will (111 ber dates here later
In tbe vinter.provided nothing inter
venes to prevent.
J. E. Hanna returned borne Tues
day having completed his last trip as
a tran ling salesman before going in
to the grocery business here. The
store in wbiob be will have bis busi
ness Is rapidly being refitted and
filled wltb goods and will soon be
opened for business.
Stranaban k Bagley are having a
big trade In nitrate of soda, muriate
of potash and other fertilizers this
fall. Tbey have recently sold 'large
quantities of them and say that ferti
lizersg are becoming recognized as
more valuable to tbe successful grow
ing of fruit trees.
The basket ball team of Tbe Dalles
High school oame to Hood River last
Friday evening and played a game
with the team fiom tbe high school
here. Tbe game waa well patronized
but Tbe Dalles boys were no match
for tbe borne team having been de
feated by a scare of 20 to 9.
McGuire Bros, respectfully ask that
their patrons try and get their orders
in a little soonei in order that all
may receive prompt attention. Tbey
say that many wait until almost noon
before ordering and tbat at that time
tbey are so busy It Is almost impossi
ble to fill the orders.
Capt. Coe returned home Tuesday
evening after having been at Portland
fot two weeks where be was summon
ed to serve on tbe jury at tbe term ol
the circuit court. While Mr. Coe
spends most ot bis tltre here bis frai
lly lives in Portand ainWur toi rea
son be eligible to, juiy duty there.
The Elko Ladles' quartette gave
an entertainment in aid of the Uni
tarian church Tueday evening. Tbe
audience hs a large one and the en
tertainment is aaid to bave been
very good one.
GET IN THE HABIT
OF TRADING AT
THF BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
The Boss is away today and I am running the business and I am hav
ing troubles of my own. Beside sweeping the store, and so forth, I hate
towait on customers, and the very first one I had today made mo tear my
hair. She was very sweet, and very demurely asked for Hose.- I said sure, 1
and got down a few boxes of lacey ones and laid before her. ; Sh gave me
a stare and said "Hose!" I tore around to the hardware department and
brought out a length of sprinkling hose with apologies. She said "Hose,
Hose, Hose I" Oh, I said, hoes, the kind you dig spuds with ? She said,
Sir, I am astonished at your ignorance. Hose is the author of the latent '
book "Twenty Year Before the Glass or Is My Hat on Straight," and ,
then I wilted. Well," right on top of that here comes the newspaper man
yelling for copy, and as can't write ads for sour apples ("good as Hood
Kiverkind") I am telling you some of my, troubles, but for fear the Bosh ,
might kick about filling up his space with this nonsense, I'll just tell you
that we will have the swellest line of Holiday Goods you ever saw on dis-
play December 1st. You can see some of them now if you'll come in. I 'll
lot . vmi rwl- inst ask for the . OkitceBoy.
r .
J. A. Byrne, oasbier of tbe White
Salmon Valley bank, waa at Hood
River Tuesday on bis way to Tbe
Dales. Mr. fiyine says tbe town
across tbe river is booming.
Tbe engine bouse for tbe locomo
tives of tbe Mount Hood raihoad is
about completed and will soon be in
nee. The company finds it necessary
to house its engines during tbe win
ter to keep op steam and provide
protection for their nlgbt watebmrn.
Mrs. Daniel Malrea, of Frankton,
baa been critically ill for several days
and her life has been despaired of.
Sinoe Suuday a pbysioian baa been
constantly at ber bedside. Some time
ago Mrs. Malaer suffered a stroke of
paralysis and baa never been in good
health since, although she recovered
somewhat from tbe shock.
Joe Kirkwood announces that he
baa severed bis connection with tbe
Jones ranob at Husum and has taken
the oontraot to fix up the R. D.
Gould orchard and now has it in fine
shape. Mr. Kirkwood says Mr. Gould
has some of tbe finest Spltzenberg
land In tbe valley.
Tbe Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist ohurob will give an experience
social Friday evening December 7, at
tbe parsoncge. All are cordially in
vited to come and make merry with
as. A nice lunob will be served.
Price 10p.
Tbe U, B. ladies will bave a kens-
ington and table sale at tbe home of
Mrs. Hartley Thursday, December
6th. All kinds of every day aprons,
dusting caps, waU pockets and kin
dred necessary articles will be on
sale. A good program and lunob.
Marstball O. Crouch, who was ex
pected to lecture here last evening in
the Midland Entertainment course
was unavoidable delayed owing to
bad conditions on tbe Northern Pa-
oiflo railroad and did not appear. It
la expected tbat Mr. Crouob mar fill
bia date here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ella Walford accompanied
Mrs. Horaoe Sttong home last week.
Tbe ladies brought us some elegant
apples from the John I. Miller farm
in Hood Kiver valley. Four favorites.
the Rhode Isalnd Greening, tbe Ben
ton Uonnty rieauty, the Arkansas
Black, the Ben Davis, are amongst
them world record breakers. Moro
Observer.
The roller skating rink which was
opened last Monday evening by W.
G. Graham, was visited by many in
quest of amuaement and. gives evi
deuoe of becomig a very popular sport
nere. roe noor was crowded with
skaters and although a faw spent
much of their time in going down
and getting up no accidents are re
ported. It Is expected tbat wbeu
patrons have bad a little moie prac
tice tbe new sport will be well patron
ized.
One of the ladles who noi w'tb the
Elko Quartette Tuesday evening was
Mrs. Cbas. Hall, who was formerly
from Oregon City, wbiob is tbe home
of tbe other ladies, and befoie she
was married made many oonoert tours
itb them. Mrs. Hall accompanied
tbe otber members of the quartette to
ine JDajJes Wednesday where tbey
were billed to appear that evenins
and went from there to Goldendale
with them. Tbe young ladles were
well received bere and their enter
tainment much appreciated.
Hon. W. F. Conley, an" old friend
of Cbas. Davidson's, of Valparaiso.
Ind, was the guest of Mr. Davidson
for several days last week. Mr. Con-
ley was not entirely a stranger to
Hood River baving passed through
bere a number of years ago. He bad
no idea tbat there was such t line
country here until he was taken for a
drive over tbe valley by bis friend.
Like others be was much surprised
and thinks tbe future of tbe valley is
veiy bright. On leaving Hood River
he returned to bia borne.
New Depot at Meacham.
The 0. R. k N. company has Mir
chased a piece of land at Meacham
from A. H. Todd, and will use the
same for a depot site. Tbe deal for
tbe land was made in Pendleton yes
terday between Mr. Todd and J. B.
Eddy, right of way agent for the com
pany, 1100 per acie .being paid. Tbe
tract purobased is a boot a quarter of
a mile south of tbe present depot at
Meacham. 11 lies on the east ride of
the track, and a new depot will be
erected at once. On tbe opposite
side a water tank will be placed. Tbe
reason for tbe change In tbe depot lo
oation Is to secure more sidetrack
room.
OBITUARY.
Thomas Murray Bond. .
Thomas Murray Bond, aged ,'Hyeais
died at Hood River Ibursday.Novein
ber 15, from typhoid fever. Tbe fu
neral was held Saturday at 10 a. m.
from the Adveutlst ohurob, tbe Rev.
L. O. Dix officiating. Interment was
in Idlewilde oemetery.
The deceased is survived by bis
wlfa, a brotbei, Edward Bond, two
sisters, Mrs. Gordan Hasklns and
Mrs. O. C. Nelson and also by bia
mother and father, Mr. aod Mrs. W.
G. Bond, all of Hood Riv?r, and a
brother, W. J. Bond, of Beltrand,
Minn.
Mr. Bond oame to Hood River last
February, but last August went to
Minnesota where be and his brother
engaged in tbe threshing business. It
Is thought be contracted typhoid fev
er from the water. A short time ago
ne waa brought back Hoood River
suffeilug from tbe disease in its in
cipient state and gradually grew worse
uatil be died. -
Anna Johnson.
Anna Johnson, aged 15 years, a
niece of Mrs. N. J. Devoid, who livod
with ber at tbe Raniona hotel, died
there November 17, of heart clot,
superinduced by Infectious tonsilitis.
Tbe death of the young lady was
very sudden as she was able to move
about In her room but a few hours
before death and apparently was not
dangerously ill an was sick but three
days The funeral waa held Sunday,
services being held at the grave by
Rev. W. C. Gilmore and interment
was in Idewilde cemetery.
Miss Johnson and Ellen Anderson,
another niece of Mrs. Devoid, came
to this country from Sweden about
six months ago and stayed in St
Paul with tbeii unole, a brother of
Mrs. Devoid, for two months before
coming to Hood River. Sinoe that
time they bave been living with
tneir aunt bere.
The funeral was attended by Miss
Andetson and also Carolina Ander
son, who is a sister of Mrs. Devoid.
S. E. Bartmess had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Rev. J. B. Spight.
Rev. J. B. Spight who for some
time has had charge of the Baptist
church bere and bas been in bad
health for a long time, died Tuesday.
November 20, aged 37 years. Some
time ago Mr. Spight was token to
Poitand for treatment at one of the
hospitals there and tor a time seemed
to Improve. Later be was brought to
his borne here where he sradually
grew worse until bis death.
Tbe funeral will be held ut noon
tod y in tbe Baptist church and the
services conduct ! by Rev. C. A.
Moody, of Portkfld. The Interment
will be at The Dalles.
Mr. Spight was born 37 years ao.
October 21th last, in Mississippi and
was educated at Jackson, ionn., tak
ing tbe degree of A. M., and whs af
terwaid professor of a course rf s'.udy
in tne seminary mere.
lie oame to Uiegon in June 1U06.
and was at Grass Valley for two
years, afterwards going to Massing
ton, Wasb., where be was engaged in
ministerial duties tbat were so ardus
oas that it was netcessary for him to
take a rest and he spent four months
on a farm near lbe Dalles. Two
yean ago be came to Ho id River and
entered ou his duties as minister cf
tbe Baptist church.
On May 28th, 1902. Mr. Spieht was
married to Miss Bertha Hill who sur
vives him and by whom be has two
obildren.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
bave been reported by J. H. Heil
bronner k Co. :
R. II. Grosser to R. IT. Wallace
and C. K. Marshall, 00 aores. (16,000.
Orin O. Johnson to.R. W. Brook,
10 acres, 12.250.
11. O. Johnson to A. F. Campbell, 0
aores,
Medal Contest.
Remember tbe contest tomorrow
(Friday) evening at tbe Coneresa
tlonal cburcb under the auspices of
tbe W. a T. U. The program will be
intersperse! with good music.
The contestants are Mies Frances
Bragg, Mias Clark, Zora Day, Filen
Treiber, Gilbert Edgington, Harold
Hersbner. Homer Wood. Paul Treiber.
An admission of JO and 15 cents will
be charged to defray expenses.
borol
To Mr. and Mr. Daniel; Malaer,
Wednesday, Nov. 21, a boy.
P. Joohimsen
acres, 17,000.
to Stanon Jb Co., 80
Union Thanksgiving Services.
A union Thanksgiving service baa
been aranged by the cburohes and
will be held at tbe M. E. cburcb.
Thanksgiving day. Tbe program is
as follows:
Voluntary and doxology.
Invocation Rev. W. C. Evans.
Male quaitette.
President's Thanksgiving proclama
tion-Rev. J. A. Baldridge.
Hymn,
Scripture lesson.
Ladiea quartette, "Crosaiong the
Bar." -Prayer
Rev. J. W. Sprecber.
Offering and solo.
Lord be merciful, Bartlett Miss
Oladya Hartley
Sermon Rev. W. A. Wood.
Hymn.
Benediction.
IadleiBienU Dismissed. "
Tbe Indictments against P. F,
Foots, S. F. Fonts and J. M. Hunt
which werettaVen under advisement
by Judge Bradsbaw in the circuit
court, were dismissed Monday the
evidence being msumoieni to sustain
tnem. ' - r
BIBLES
We are showing a Complete
Line, ranging in price from
30c to $5.00
TESTAMENTS
Red Letter Testaments, Refer
ence Testaments, Testaments
and Psalms
Our Guarantee Behind our Goods
SLOCOM'S
The Book Store
30CZ. J L )OC
y We have just received a Fresh Supply ofy
0 Nitrate of Soda, 0
Muriate of Potash 0
0
II
0
n
n Hood River, Oregon J)
V-ii ni- 1 f mrVi
AND ALL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS
COME TO US DIRECT FOR .
WOOD-FIBERED HOUSE PLASTER
CEMENT AND LIME
AS WE UNLOAD DIRECT: FROM THE CARS
STRANAH AN & BAG LEY
Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER
Lath, Shingles, Etc
Lumber Delivered to Any Part of the Valley
1
DIES?
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Our own manufacture. Pure and
fresh in any quantity and at
prices as low as a first class article
can be sold : : : : : : : r .
THE FINEST AND LARGEST LINE OF BOX CANDIES
in the city for the holiday trade. .
Nuts of all Kinds, Oranges
and other Fruits : : :
..BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE SEE US...
GEM KANDY KITCHEN
T. L. THOMAS. Proprietor