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Dear
0
o
GRAMS
New Neckwear
Just Received
New Skirts and
Waists Opened
RELIABLE
RELIABLE
OC3( )C
that IT BEATS THE BAND
WHATVE CAN Do WITH OUR.
MONEY BY GOOD JUDGMENT
AND MANAGEMENT IFWEGO
IToTVIE RIGHT PLACE.UHERE
THfcYKNOW
BROWN
my
I.IWDMMU
IDFaMTBfCjl
CWYRlCMTHOt.SrTHi BUST-R eMWMCo.CMtCAO.
If BEATS THtBwa
Our New I907 Oxfords are the Town Talk
f -
Our Housedeaning Sale
more than beats the band for quick selling
of Lace and Swiss Curtains, Bed Spreads
and the other essentials for beautifying the
home.
No wonder ! our prices are about half
what most people are used to paying for
such goods.
Don't wait. Come and see.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
for Spring and Summer never looked so
good to us as this year. A new suit, a hat,
and a pair of good shoes here for what a
suit costs elsewhere.
We have the assortment and we make
the low prices.
We move our stock. There are always
new things coming in to brighten up the line
When it Comes from Cram's its Right
The Up-toDate Store
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McKibbin Hats
$3.00
Standard of Value
o
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis.
Telephone Central Market your meat
orders.
Fresh sausage made dailv at Central
Market.
Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and
pickled salmon at Jackson's.
Our work guaranteed. Deltz Studio.
Orange, citron and lemon peel at
llanua'a Star Urooery.
It is to your interest to refer to M.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
The DieU Studio for photos.
If you want to buy or sell real estaie
go to Onthank & Otten. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. .Nota
rial work of all kinds.
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
The Fashion Stables have installed an
electric power clipping machine and
grooming brunh, and are prepared to
clip horses. Bring in your horses.
Raisins, currants, sweet apple cider,
In fact anything you need to make
good mince pies found at Hanna's
Star Grocery.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio. A few hundred cherry trees of stand
ard varieties for sale.
Kobbins & Thompson
Mt. Hoot! tooth powder, - best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back if not satisfactory. fl4
"Good for everything a salve is
used for and especially recommended
for piles." That is what we say about
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve. That ia what 20 years' ot us
age has proven. Get the orgiual.
Bold by Keir Sc. Cass.
Wodcboppera supplies of all descrip
tions at Haynes. Wedges, saws, axes,
etc Call and see us.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
Jackson's.
The salve that acts like a poult.ee is
Tine Salve Carbolized. No other salve
is so good for cuts, burns, boils and
chapped skin. Ask about it. Price 25c.
Sold by Keir & Cast..
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Stranahan & Clark have received a
consignment of Koche Harbor lime.
Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. Children like its pleasant
taste, and mothers give it hearty en
dorsement. Contains no opiates, but
drives out the cold through the bow
els. Made in strict conformity to
Pure Food aud Drugs law. Recom
mended and sold by Keir St Cass.
Millineiy now Included in the bar
gains at the Bazaar on Hood River
heights. Also dressmaking done.
Farmers Attention Stranahan k
Clark have just received that carload
of fresh Koobe Harbor lime that you
ordered.
Wanted Girl to do general house
work. Good wages. Inquire of Mrs.
F. A. Cram.
Important Notice.
There will be a meeting of the elect
ors of the Hood River Irrigating Dis
trlot at the Barrett school house, Fri
day evening, April 5, at 7 p. m. All
are urged to be present. By ordei ot
the board. 0. E. Markham, Seo.
We belive in a liberal distribution of
nrinter1 ink. List your property with
fiBillironner and the people who are
looking for land will know what you
have to sell.
A Card.
To my friends and the people of Hood
Kiver valley:
I wish to take this opportunity to
state to my friends and the publio in
general that on Marob 31, 1907, I sev
ered my connections with the Hood
River Apple and Fruit Growers an
ions and that on April 1 I purchased
an interest in Mr. i.W. M. Stewart's
hardware and furniture business.
It is with pleausre I look back to
the pleasant relations that existed at
all times between the hundreds of
glowers of our valley and myself and
sincerely hope that the good will
shown me and sincere fellowship fx
isting will be shown now and carried
out in my new occupation. Yours
tiuly, E. A. Franz.
LeRoy tiesner Coming.
Through the energy of Mr. Silas H.
Soule Hood River will have the op
portunity of beating LeRoy Gesner.
the distinguished violinist who had
so muob success while in Europe.
Gesner received his training from
Sevoik, the famous teacher of Kubel
ik, and has been declared a master
violinist by musicians, critics and
the press.
While in Prague, Bohemia, Ges
ner 's musical growth was rapid and
he soon became the idol of that "se
lect set" of music connoisseurs whose
endorsement makes one's suooess
permanent.
In "The Last Rose of Summer"
and "Annie Laure" LeRoy Gesner
ia said to play with that same niag cal
touoh which made Ole Bull famous. .
Mr. Gesner will play at the opeie
bouse Friday, evening, April 5tb.
Tickets are now on sale at Clarke's
drug store.
Spring Hosiery.
The Pails Fair has received its new
line of spring and summer hosiery
and have one of the best a d most
complete liuea to be found anywhere.
We have some very artistic and new
designs in lace and embroidered hose
for men and ladies. Also a very fine
assortment in plain colors from 5
cents a pair up.
Whooping Congo.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family in cases of
whooping cough, and want to tell you
that it is tbe best medioine I have
ever used. W. F. Osteon, Posco, Ga.
This remedy is safe and sure. For
sale by Keir Cas.
His Fifth Offense.
"I refuse to plead befo' this oo't
any mo'," said J. Lewis, a colored
man, who was brought before Judge
Niokelsen Monday for tbe fifth time
this year fot being drunk.
This new question of law waa
puzzler for tbe judge, but be over
ruled the defendant and fined bim
150, or 25 days work on the ity
streets. He told him that sentenoe
would begin at noon, provided he was
found in town at that time, but be
has not been seen since.
Lewis has been working on the seo
tion, but hia fondness for drink di
rectly after pay day always lands bim
in tbe city t as tile. Tbe last time be
lost his job, and Monday morning
was seen bitting the trail towards tbe
setting sun.
Wanted Girl to do general bouse
work. Good wages. Inquire of Mrs.
F. A. Cram.
Our office and business methods are
up-to-date, fyst your property with us
and it will be handled in an up-to-date
manner. J. n. tieiinronner a uo.
Joe Vofit was a visitor in The Dalles
Sunday.
O. a. Shaffer and wife left for Pen
dleton last Monday.
.1. T. Holmau made a business trip
to Tbe Dalles Monday.
A. R. namnbell was a oassenger for
Portland Monday on No. 5.
Hon. E. L. Smith and wife went to
Portland Monday on No. 7.
VtA Newhv transacted business in
our city the fiist of the week.
Chas. T. Early and Jos. T. west baa
business at The Dalles Thursday.
E. T Winana made a business trip
to Portland tbe first of the week.
Dm RnrUa and wife were oassengers
from Portland Monday on No. 2.
F. E. Parker and wife arrived last
Monday from a visit to Portland.
Stranahan fc Clark have juat re
ceived a car of Nephi land plaster.
Pranlr Rnnnra. nf Seattle, is on a
visit to his old home in Hood River.
Fred Kennedy waa a passenger on
tbe morning train Sunday for Port
land.
Mrs. John Leland Henderson and
son returned from a visit to Portland
Saturday.
O E. H mmond. of Odell. went to
Portland Saturday to visit bis son for
a few days.
Truman Butler and wife were pas
sengers on the local for Portland
Thursday.
D. R. Norton left for Pendleton
Friday noon on a busineaa trip, re
turning Si uday.
T. J. Williams, wbo hat been visit
ing bis sister, Mrs. S. Copple, left for
Portland Monday.
A. A. Jayue, wife and son, went to
Portland Thursday afternoon, return
ing Friday evening
Mra. H. Heilbronoer, of Butte,
Mont, ia visiting her son, J. II. Ileil
bronner, of this oity.
L H. Huggins returned from Lynn,
Wash., Friday, where be spent a few
days last week on business.
C. O. Roberts returned from Port
land Saturday, leaving Sunday for
Eastern Oregon, on busineaa.
Miss Willa Miller, of Portland, ar
rived Monday on No. 2 and is visit
ing with bar father, Geo. b. Miller.
Mra. Ben Theysoo, of Portland
came up on tbe boat Monday and
will visit for a week with her mother,
Mrs. Mayes.
II. M. Abbott went to Cascade
Looks Thursday, where Mme. Abbott
has a One millinery display for the
Easter trade.
Wllllie Baker spent tbe Easter boll
day at borne, returning to the Hill
Military Academy at Portland tbe
first of tbe week.
F.E. Clark, a prosperous farmer, of
Grass Valley, Sherman county, ar
rived Sunday, and is looking over the
valley for a location.
A. C. Stevens went to Tbe Dalles
Monday to attend tbe funeral of bis
mother, who died at Lione hock, ur.,
on Saturday, March 30.
Rev. Amos Allen Lace, of The
Dalles, visited his friend, Rev. H. U.
Clark, of tbe Belmont M. E. ohuioh,
a oouple ot days last week.
Mrs. Ella Rohrbangb, of Casper,
Wvomiiiff. 'wbo was celled here on ao-
oount of her mother's death, returned
to her borne oa last Monday.
U you have property to sell and want
it sold at once, list it wan J. a. lieu
bropner&Co.
GET IN THE HABIT
OF TRADING AT
White Goods Bargains
You'M have to see the materii's
to appreciate them. Beautiful
fabrics for spring and summer.
Sun Bonnets. Soon time
to wear them; 25c bonnets for
15c, because we wont keep them
after this lot is gone. All colors
Your choice 15c.
Drapery Materials to
cover your couch. Curtains iu
in beautiful designs and colors,
Silkoline Art Display Cloth and
Denims. 11c to 23c per yd.
9 Hood River Souvenir
Ulsnes. iseauuiui utsim wim
colored views of Hood River.
Painted aud hand finished on fine
China. Imported especially for
us from Austria. Don't fail to
see them before they are gone.
On Saturday. April 6.
Tiie ladies of the Congregational
Church will have charge of this
store. They'll make it interest
ing for you to help them in rais
ing their Organ Fund. Why not
help them in their good work. A
fine dinner and supper served at
the usual hhurs.
De-lighted I is the expres
sion we have received from the
ladies over the result of very
sale held this season. The ladies
(if the U. B, Church cleared about
$70 last Saturday. Hood River is
all right.
The ladies of the First Christian
Church will have charge of our
store April 13th. Keep it n
mind.
THF BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
Enamel Ware cooking uten
sils of every description. . Large
size for hotels and boarding
houses.
Little Prices
Washday necessities. Wring
ers, Tuba, Wash Boards, Boilers,
Clothes Baskets, Lines Clothes
Pins, Soap, Bluing, Irons, etc.
Little Prices.
Have You Seen My
Henry Brown and a whole
bunch of new pretty songs in our
window. They're the newest out
Now's the Time to use
Carpet Beaters, Window Shades,
Table Oil Cloth, Puint Brushes,
Curtain Rods, Carpet Stretcher,
Tacks, Hammers, Etc. Get tliettl
here.
Little Prices.
does beautiful
years, lhey don't
rpg t Hr-ft-tt Machine is the best machine made because it is so simple,
1 Me INeW nOITie w0'k, never gets out of order, and is guaranteed for ten yea
cost much if you buy them from us. Easy paynienia if you desire.
5
C. D. Niokelsen began twork Mon
day as oity editor of the Glacier.
Dr. U C. Jenkins visited In Tbe
Dalles over Sunday.
E. H. Sbepard was a passenger for
Portland Tuesday on No. 7 .
S. Clark arrived on the local Tues
day from the Cascade Locke.
W. P. Andrus went to Portland Sat
urday morning on business.
Dr. B. F Wright la up from Port
land spending few days on his farm.
A. W. King went on eBusiness trip
to Sheman county on Tuesday's local.
Geo. T. Fratber made a business
trip to Portland on last Thursday.
II. J. Hibbard waa a passenger for
Tbe Dalles Wednea lay to attend coun
ty court.
Rev. Jos, Kerr, of Hood River, will
preaon in the U. B. oburob Sunday at
11 o'clock a, m.
J. M. Lenz, W. S.Orlbble and Osoar
Fredenburg went to The Dalles Wed
nesday on county business.
Mrs. Fred Newby and daughter
went to Portland Wednesday on No.
5 for a two weeks' visit with friends
J no. Stokley left last Tuesday for
Asbwood, Crook county, where he has
a homestead.
Harvey Slusher. wbo has been visit
ing a few weeks in Dufur, returned to
Hood Kiver last Sunday.
Silas Soule. who has been in Port
land on business for some days, arriv
ed home on No. 2 Tuesday.
Pete Hemmeral. who has been in
tbe employ of J. M. Hollo well for sev
eral years, left for Portland Monday
to make bis permanent home.
Mrs. E. L. Gartetson. who baa been
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Bak
er, for a week, returned to her home
in laooma Saturday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Lavton. of Pendle
ton, has been visiting with her sister,
Miss Carrie Layton, and left Monday
for a visit with friends in Portland.
Chris R. Griesen left last Monday
for an extended tour through tbe
fruit sections of Washington. Chi is
is out in the interest of "Better
Fruit."
Tbe sewer started a "sweat" in sev
eral plaoea on last Monday morning,
but tbe prompt servioe or Unas. Jones
and Wm. Chipping averted any seri
ous difficulty.
Edw. J. Perkins, president of tbe
Nortb American Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company of Oregon, waa down
from lbe Dalles Saturday on Dimness.
Mrs Martin Emstrum came up from
Portland Thursday, returning on tbe
local with Mr. Emstrum, wbo is en
gaging men for the camp of tbe Green
Point Lagging IO.
The Rev. O. L. Tufts, raperintend-
ent of the International Reform bureau
with beadauarters at Portland. arrived
Tuesday on No.l for a short visit with
frienda bere.
W. S. Boorman and family departed
Wednesday for Nortb Yamhill. Mr.
Boorman has purchased .60 acres of
Improved land at this place, and will
conduct a dairy business. Mr. Boor
man chartered a oai and took some ot
tbe best stock with bim. Mr. RadliS
bas rented tbe Boorman plaoe for one
year.
Rev. J. A. Speer, of Portland, who
is serving as pastor on the Warm
Springs reservation un ler tbe direc
tion of the united rresDyterian onnron
arrived in Hood River Wednesday
morning, and went out to bis farm in
tbe Mt. Hoed district. Rev. Speer
bai been a missionary to tbe Warm
Spring Indians for 10 consecutive
years. -
Grover "Slusher and bis mother,
Mrs. Staatz. returned from Portland
last week, and after visiting relatives
here lor a couple or days, ieu lor
their home In Dufur Saturday.
L. E. Lindsey, wbo owns a farm on
the East Side, passed through Hood
River Wednesday, irom a visit to his
brother in Bakei City. Mis. A. R.
Ross, his daughter, stopped off to
visit with friends in tbe city.
Jens Hanson, accompanied by Mark
and Earl Thomas as witnesses, went
to Tbe Dalles Saturday, where be
proved op on his homestead before
tbe register and receiver of tbe land
office.
Miss Mignon Thompson bas finished
ber term as teacher ot tbe Rose Hill
school and left Saturday for ber home
in Portland. She will return Satur
day to Mt. Hood, wbere she will teach
a term In the Mt. Hood district, com
mencing Monday.
Hood River Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, conferred tbe Royal Arch de
gree Friday evening, which was fol
lowed by a banquet. Among tbe vis
itors present were : R. II. Weber, M.
Z. Donnell, Owen T. Sbepard and J.
W. Miller, of Tbe Dalles, and Wm. N.
Akers, of Mosier.
Mark Thomas, of tb Ross Hill dis
trict, loaded a car o .household goods
and farm Implements Monday for Al
berta, Canada. Mr. Tbomaa will ac
company bis sons. Earl and Raymond,
to that oountry, wbere tbe latter will
locate near Edmonton.
Chas. Grant, of Sherman county,
has been looking over the valley this
week with a view to locating.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandman and son,
Francis, were down to spend Easter
with tbe home folks.
Otis Masoall, after spending several
days at the home of .Mr a. J. A. Mobr,
left for bis borne at Davville.
G. K. Castner departed for the Mt.
Hood settlement last Tuesday to in
spect tbe fruit trees ot that district.
The Hood River orchestra played an
engagement for tbe Tennis club at
White Salmon last Monday evening.
Miss Louisa Ketz, in company with
several parties from Miohigan, depart
ed on last Tuesday for the Blue moun
tains, wbere they have homesteads.
H. C. 1'atro and family, who have
resided bere for tbe past two years,
left Tuesday morning for Nortb Yam
hill, wbere Mr. Tatro has purchased
an 80 acre f at in.
Tbe Rev. W. G. Eliot, jr., minister
of the First Unitarian church of Port
land, will preach in the Unitarian
church of this oity next Sunday at 11
a. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend this service.
Misses Vivian and Irnia and Wallet
Maroall, who have been visiting at the
home of John Mobr, returned to Van
couver, Wash, on last Tuesday to re
sume their studies in tbe high school.
Mrs. Josephine Bartosh aud daught
er, Mrs. L. J. Posiisl, who have re
sided in Hood Kiver for tbe past two
Sears, left Wednesday on No. 2 for
orth Bend, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, of Port
land, arrived Wednesday to spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. K. II.
Wallaoe. Mr. Smith ia a brother-in-
law of Mr. Wallace.
A. E. Lake, Ed Hostettler,
O. O. Stogdili, 11. M. Poole and Dr.
O. A. Doaue came over fiom White
3almon Tuesday, where they bad been
in attendance at the organization of
tbe Encampment Branch I. O. O. F.,
and took the local tor The Dalles.
J. II. Settlemeir and sons, of tbe
Woodburn nurseries, shipped a large
consignment of fruit trees into Hood
River the uist of tbe week. U. K.
Castner, oounty inspector, examined
them and found them free from infection.
A. P. Bradbury, the gonial "candy
man" was iu Hood Kiver the first of
the week. Mr. Bradbury stated to tbe
reporter that Hood Kiver was among
be best towns between 1'ortland and
Baker City, and that business was
never so good as it if now.
G. J. GesBlln.1 went to Portland
Tuesday on No. 5. Mr. Geasling stat
ed to the Glacier reporter that the
railroad situution couceining the
tiausportation of grain has eased up
and that "we have access to an abund
ance of wheat aud other grains. Our
mill will run to its full capacity."
Tbe revival meetings of tbe Chris
tian oburob will begin next Sunday
at 11 a. til. at tbe opera house. The
meetings will oontinue each evening
at 8 o'clock during tbe week. Rev.
F. E. Billingtnn, secretary of tbe
State Cbrisiau Missionaty Board, will
be the speaker, while tbe Binging will
be lead part of tbe time by Rev. F.
L. Cook, of Tbe Dalles. Cordial in
vitation aud welcome to all regardless
of faith or no faith. W. A. Wood
pastor.
The Epworth League social beld at
tbe home ot M. U. Niokelsen, in Bel
mont on Wednesday evening, was at
tended by a large crowd, but be it
said, that tbe young ladies who sup
plied tbe 'ake wete fully able to sup
ply the gastronomical demands of
those present. The league charged 10
cents for each plate and realized a
handsome revenue.
Rinaldo M. Hall was iu tbe oity
Thursday Iu tbe interest of tbe St.
Joseph Fruit Grower, and says that
tbe Fruit Grower will issue a special
edition, in which be Is authorized to
use a write up or u,uuu words de
scriptive of the Paoifio Northwest.
With Mr. Hall's well known ability in
that class of work, gained through bis
leng experience as advertising agent ot
the Harriman lines in Oregon, some
thins out of tbe ordinary is promised.
Hood River will receive a liberal
share of attention, and will alao be
well represented in the advertising
pages ot the special number.
County Inspector Castnei went to
The Defies Saturday morning to In
spect a shipment of pear tree-i that
bad beeu sent to K. H. Weber, from
Emmons. Mich. When tbe shipment
was received, Mr. Weber saw evidence
of scale among the trees, and astcea
Mr. Castner to come up and pass
judgment on tbem, and assist bim in
examining tbem. lhey were found to
be infected with scale, and tbe whole
lot were oondemned. lbe loss will
probably fall on the shippers, but
even if Mr. Weber bas to stand part
of the loss, be will not put out any
infected trees, aud the action in thus
safegarding bis pat'ona U commend
ble. There were eight boxes of trees
in tbe lot.
Wanted Qt to de general honse
work, Good wages, laquire or mis,
F. A. I ram
The Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.
Inasmuch as on April 1, 1907, 1 have purchased of Mr.
W. M. Stewart an interest in his Hardware and Furniture
business, a business that has proven its standing and
worth to this community, so thoroughly that any com
ment from my side would be out of place. Through the
thorough knowledge of the business, its just and honest
dealings with its customers, its well assorted and complete
stock, its low prices consistent with good quality, it has
built up a business which necessiates additional floor space
in ordei to house and display its complete line of every
thing that goes to build and furnish a town complete. As
soon as details can be worked out an additional up-to-date
brick store building v. ill be added, with a floor space
of 15,000 square feet, for which purpose we have purchased
the lot 50x100 west of the present location. That and the
floor space in use at the present time, will make this the
largest and best stocked establishment of this kind in this
part of the state, and we sincerely hopo that the great
consideration shown this house by the people in the past,
will be continued and increased in the same measure, as we
intend to merit it by our methods of honest dealings and
courteous treatment.
The business of the firm will be conducted under the
name of
The Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.
Thanking you for your business in the past and hoping
that we may merit a continuance of the same,
I am respectfully yours,
E. A. FRANZ.
Hand Colored
Postal
Cards
of
Hood River
Valley
Handsome,
New,
Best Ever
PICTURE FRAMES
NEW LOT OF
Picture
Mouldings
Mats
OF ALL COLORS
SEE OUR PiaiREJSALE
rSLOCOM'S-
D. R. Ayarsman and family left this
w eek for Grand Junction, Colo.
Mr. lliscock will succeed D. R.
Ayersman as janitor in tbe several
buildings.
Don't forget tbe dance at Odell on
Friday evening. April 0. Everyone
cordially Invited.
Ed Suksdorf was over from Bingen
Monday. His peimanent residence
is in Spangle, Wash.
Rev. W. C. Gilmore will leave for
Portland next Friday to attend tbe
session of tbe board ot missions.
Ten organs st Soule 's Piano bouse.
New and second hand from $25 np
to olose tbem out at once. Call and
see tbem.
Rev. Howard N. Smith, Supt. of S.
S. Missons for tbe Congregational
oburob, was a guest of Rev. Gilmore
last Tuesday.
Wm. Crossley, who bought seven
car load i of Gravenstelns and Kings
from the onion last year for foreign
shipment, stopped off in Hood Kiver
Thursday while enroots to New York.
Percy Cross and Miss Mella dinger
returned from Gladstone, Or., Wed
nesday, lhey have been in attend
ance at tbe wedding of Wm. Ham
mond and Miss Maroellne Cross. Tbe
wedding waa private. Percy acted as
"best man" and Miss Mella as brides
maid. Rev. Hammond, of Oregon
oity, father of tbe groom, officiated.
Tbe Glacier Joins tbe many frienda ot
tbe bride in extending congratulations.
E. A. Franz, our popular towns
man, has purchased an interest in tbe
hardware and furniture business of
Wm. Stewart, as will be seen by the
announcement elsewhere. Mr. Fran
is a man of sterling business ability and
congenial personality and will add
much to commercial worth of Hood
River's business interests.
F. P. Cooper, representing the
Commonwealth Trust Co. and Lee's
Creek mines, is at tbe Mt. Hood hotel
and will be pleased to meet any wbo
wish to take advantage of the free ex
cursion run by tbe trust company to
the Liee's Creek property in Southern
Oregon on May 25.
W. J. Baker reports tbe following
sales this week: A. O. Hersbey to R.
W. Piatt, 15 acres; 8. L. Uayden to
A. T. King, five Bores; Geo. W. Krum
to 1). P. Smitb, 10 acres; II. C. Coo
to O. T. Absber, bouse and lot; U.
C. Coe to W. W. Pickett, two lots; S.
A. Knapp to L. N. Byerlee, house
and lot.
S. C. Zeigler, of White Salmon,
purchased a beautiful interior piano
player from tbe Soule piano house.
Mr. Soule says it is one of the finest
instruments that has ever left bis establishment.
Tbe railroad wreck of an oast bound
freight on Tuesday evening caused
trains to move east about 15 tours
late. About six box cars were com
pletely demolished, end oanaed goods
were piled ten feet high along the
track. Mo lives wets lost.