31
ic
3C
DC
DC
DC
3C
9 THE VERY NEWEST STYLES
o.
I ABLE STORE arenowondbpuy
SEEN IN THE
RESOLVED!
' " ' '
REL
r
0
3C
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr. Bartmess is ou a cash basis.
We want your (at cattle-, hons and
veal. Barnes & Chuinard, The Heights
Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros,
every day.
A good Emerson piano at Soule's Pi
ano bouse for $1.75. Also some fine
organ's $3o to $50.
Get yeur spray hose from W. H.
1 1 ay nos.
Fresh sausage made daily at Central
Market.
Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and
ipickled salmon at Jackson's.
Our work guaranteed. Deltz Studio.
Green onions, asparut;u8 i;ud radishes
( fat McGuire Bros.
Full line of garden hose, with coup
lings, at Hayncs' store.
It is to your interest to refer to M.
jBartmess' ad under the new system.
The Dietz Btudio.for photos.
Chinook salmon at McGuire Bros,
every Friday.
Just received at Soule's Fiano house a
Urge shipment of phonographs and the
celebrated Jonophone records. A spe
cial discount will be offered this week.
If you want to buy or sell real estaie
go to Onthauk & Otten. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota
rial work of all kinds.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Mc
Guire Bros. Order early.
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
Lawn mowers, the best make, at V.
!H. Haynes. ,
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio. A few hundred cherry trees of stand
ard varieties for sale.
Kobbins & Thompson
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
JTaJi son's.
T make room for my large stock of
phonographs just received I will close
6ut all the organs in s ock at any price
for itaah or time. Also pianos at a low
figure Uiis week. Soule's Piano House,
Main 1421
The first delivery will be made at 8
o'clock in the morning. Do not fail to
jhave your orders in for your boils and
roasts in time for this trip. The last
trip will be made at 10:45 and the last
trip In the evening at 4 :80. Please ob
tserve these hours of delivery so as to
ireceive your meats on time and assist
us iu the delivery. McGinns. Baos.
The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not gripe or sicken are Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best for nick head
aches, billiousness and lazy livers, Sold
by Keir and Cass..
Library Contest.
K. of P. Lodge, 19,407.
Barrett school, 15,298. .
Korean olur, 13,285.
Pine Grove Orange, 10,011.
Hood River public school, 5,958
nCrapper sohool, 917.
uDMrict 61, 150.
kFiankton sobooi, 295.
tOdU Grange, 2(36. '
jFranktoD Grange, 70.
Crapper Grange, 158.
j District f, 39. , , -jBaptist
church, 38." .
(Cottage hospital 38.
UJ. B. 8. S., 29.
tt'oresters, 20.
Mt. View Grange, 5.
M. E. S. S. 3.
GET IN THE HABIT
"OF TRADING AT
Tinware. It's made of tin.
We've got it. . Everything imagin
able in tin things at little price?.
Wooden ware for every use.
Tubs., churns,, bowls, brushes,
axe and hoe handles, etc.
Little Prices
Willow Ware. B-jsketa of
every sh-pe and description.
Little Prices
Ironware. Kettles, boilers,
killets, gem pans, griddles, Fry
pans, sad irons, waffle irons, etc.
Little prices.
Come in
out like others.
ITS A PICNIC
TO BVY WHEfcE 5TYLE
AND QUALITY CAN BE.
RELIED UPON. VELL
WE ARE THE PEOPLE.
EVERYTHING YoU NEED.
BUSTER Brown.
Z3C
DC
H. C. Coe wai a passenger for Port
land Friday.
Hugh Esson left tot a trip to Port
land on Friday.
Jack Baeley was a paseoger for Port
land last Saturday.
V. L. Clark was at Casoade Looks
the lattet part of the week.
A. D. Moe was a business oaller at
the oounty seat on Tuesday.
G. J. Gessling was a passenger for
Portland cu Tuesday's No. 5.
. Judge Henderson was a business
oaller at Vancouver on last Tuesday.
Kev J T. Merrill made a business
trip to Portlaud the middle of the
woek.
The O. R. fe N. wrecking crane was
iu Hood Kiver Tueiday loading some
m-ie.
1 ! vin A. Knowles, of Portland, has
been spending a part of the week vis
itii' with bis parents on the farm.
r,.'p. J. T. Merrill will be one of tbe
speakers at a large camp meeting that
is to begin at Kelley Grove on Juni
per Flat Sunday, May 12.
Dr. E. T. Carnes was ajpassenger for
Portland Friday. Tbe doctor has been
attending the session of tbe State
Dental association wbioh convened in
that city.
President Dreyenfortb,who has been
in the city looking after tbe smelter
experiment station west of town, was
a passenger for Portland on last Fri
day's local.
Mrs. B. M. Neal and son, Alfred, of
Pendleton, arrived iu Hood Kiver Sat
urday and will spend three weeks v)h
iting with Mrs. Neal's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Win, Folsom, of Pendleton, an old
business assooiate of our townsman,
F. W. MeUeynolds, Is iu Hood Kiver
and may conclude to stay with us if
he oan find a suitable location.
H. Champion and J. E. Burob,
traveling auditors tor tbe O. K. & N.,
were in Hood Kiver this week cbeok
ing up tbe accounts of our local agent
and found everything all O. K.
Mrs. A. M Kelsay, who has been
visiting with friends in Tbe Dalles
returned to Hood Kiver on Friday's
local, and is visiting with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Geo. Slocom.
Prof. L. M. Cbristol, who contem
plated organizing a gymnasium in tbe
city, has gone up to tbe M. Dumas
ranch to wrestle with tbe oak grubs.
The professor will return to Hood
Kiver in September and effect tbe or
ganization. Miss Idel Woodwortb, who bag been
clerking in F. A. Cram's store, has
resigned her position and will spend
a pait of the summer in camping out
in the upper part nf the valey. Miss
Idel has proven herself a most com
petent and obliging clerk.
A jolly party started from Hood
Kiver last Fiiday on a fishing tour up
the river. Tbe are headed for tbe
Parrish place and consist of tbe fol
lowing members: Will Graham and
wife, Mesdsmes Eshricb and Pawle,
and W. Pattoi, of Portland.
W. P. Andrus was a passenger for
Portland Friday. Mr. Andrus re
ceived wotd from tbe Portland offi
cials to appear and serve as one of the
judges on tbe city eleotion board,
ibore is a heavy penalty of a fine and
imprisonment imposed for non-appearance
on election boards when ap
pointed to that position. Mr. An
drus, having no desire for suob notor
iety, became obedient to the "powers
that be."
Granite Wear. All eorts
of household utensils in white,
gray, blue, and decorated.
Little Prices
Stoneware. Jars, churns,
bean pots, jugs, flower pots, etc.
Little Prices.
Glassware. Everything to
equip i your table in plain and
fancy pattern glass.
Little Prices.
Silver Ware. The good
kind that is not high priced.
Knives, ' forks, spoons, butter
dishes, sugar bowls, take, dishes,
fmit dishes, etc.
Little Prices.
and hear the new Victor records. They have no equal few volume of tone and marvelous
eweetne. The highest paid artists perform for tbe Victor Co. Their records do not wear
Checks, Piques and Montezema Lin
ens at prices $1.82 to $4.90
SEE THE WINDOWS
PANAMA HATS ALREADY
Import Lines
DC
DC
Mrs. Fred Newby was a oaller in
Hood Kiver tbe first ot the week. .
A. O. Hersbey made a business trip
to eastern Oiegon the first of tbe
week.
W. F. Woodward and wife, of Port
land, spent Sunday visiting ia Hood
Kiver.
B. Stevens and wife left on last
Monday's lool for tbe Deschutes for
a brief stay.
J. D. MoCully, ot Joseph, Ore., is
in tbe oity visiting at tbe Sbaw home
for a few days.
Mrs. Kobt. Robertson left for Port
land Monday to have her eyes treated
by a specialist.
Mis. K. S Walton, of Portland, ar
rived tbe latter part of tbe week and
is visiting with ber son, W. U.
Lyman Smith, ot Poitland, was in
Hood Kiver during tbe week shakiug
hands with bis old time friends.
E. C. Mann and wife, who have
been visiting with Mrs. Woodman tor
a few days, teturned to The l.alles on
Monday.
Kev. W. C. Evans left last Monday
for Gilmer, Wash., where be will hold
the quarterly conferences for tbe pre
siding elder.
Wm. Eoclea, aocompauied by bis
wife and daughter, were passengers
for Portland on last Friday for a few
days stay.
Will Vogl spent Sunday in The
Dalles visiting with bis folks, and re
turned to bis post ot duty Monday
mo ning.
Miss Fowlt-r, tbe obliging clerk at
Booth's store, spent Sunday visiting
with bet parents at Kufus, Ore., re
turning Monday.
Frank Hammond was a passenger
from Portland Tuesday, and will spend
a few days looking after bis property
interests here.
Robert Smith, of Portand, was iu
Hood Kiver the latter part ot the week
on buslne.is connected with the First
National bank.
J. A. Byrne, cashier of the White
Salmon Valley bank, was iu Hood
River Tuesday and made this office a
pleasant call.
A speoal business meeting of the W.
C. T. U. bps been called to meet at
the lesideuoe of Mrs. Orr this after
uoon, Thursday, May 9.
Dr. Zaiser, who has' been spending
several days at the Carter home in the
Mt. Hood district, returned to Port
laud by boat Wednesday.
W. J. Patten, who has been spend
ing several days visiting with Wm.
Graham, returned to Portland Taes
day. Mrs. A. J. Adams, of Moro, arrived
last Tuesday and will spend a month
or six weeks visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Nichols.
W. M. Stauffer arrived from bis
filaoe near Heppner last Sunday tow
ng a fine spau of young) colts. He
expects to break them for his own use.
Conductor Frank Weiden, of the O.
R. & N., accompanied by his wife,
came up from Portland Tuesday and
went out in tbe Odell dlstriot,
Rev. Hersbner returned on Monday
from an extended trip in the Bickel
ton country where be has been in tbe
interest of tbe Congregational oburob.
Wm. Sheets and Sam Blowera were
in Portland tbe first of the week and
purchased a large stock of . olotbing
from an eastern firm. It ia tbe pur
pose of these popular gents tc replen
ish their present stock with tbe best
on tbe market.
THF BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
Queensware. Plates, cups,
sauceis, Bowles, vegitable dishes,
platters, sauce dishes etc.
Little Prices
Hardware. Hundreds of
articles that you use frequently
at very much less than hardware
store prices.
NicRle Plated Ware.
Beautiful and durable uteniilB for
table and kitchen use.
Little Prices
Camp Outfits. We are
com pi ete ca m p out fi t ters. Tent,
furniture, bedding, cooking uten
sils, stoves, dishes, tools.
Little Prices
Ladies'
Wash Suits
Truly an Assortment
Everything Stylish Folks
will wear this season, and
which can only be appre
ciated when seen.
NEW
Polkadots, Lawns,
DC
DC
E. R. Bradley left on Monday's local
beaded for Portland.
Dr. Dutro spent Sunday in Port
laud, returning Monday.
Robt. Robertsou was a passenger
from Portland last Wednesday.
Nelson Emery was a passenger for
Portlaud the latter part ot tbe week.
Mrs. Teal, of Portland, is visitiug
with her daughter in Hood River.
Mrs. L. W. Marcellus, who has been
spending several weeks visiting with
relatives and friends in the valley re
turned to tbe city on last Ibursday.
H. 11. Jantzen and wife returned
from Portland last Monday. They
will now ret oi n to the farm and go to
housekeeping tor themselves.
As we go to press we are glad to
learn that Mrs. Hans Lage, who re
cently fell and broke ber aim and sua
tained other injuries, is recovering as
rapidiy as could be expected.
Prof. P. C. Fulton and wife, ot Ma
dias, arrived in Hood Kiver Friday
and expect to spend the summer here.
Prof. Fulton baa been teaobing school
at Madras and now seeks recuperation
of health for himself and wife.
Geo. B. Smith, of Verona, Ky., a
brother-in-law of J. K. Carson and II.
D. Smith, of our oity, has accepted a
position as clerk at tbe Paris Fair.
Mr. Smith has been in the business
for over 35 years.
In the series at the Unitarian
oburob at 11 a. m. the subject for
Sunday will be, "Is Religion Dying?"
All person who ate Interested in view
of tbe present teligious outlook are
cordially invited. This subjeot will
be presented in a plain and helpful
way. Come and hear.
Three cheers fot tbe street sprinkles.
Tbe Fashion stables have made a oon
traot with Frank Davenport to operate
tbe sprinkler during the summer sea
son. Bert said that they intended to
give the oity first-class service, and
even more than they would expoot.
Dr. Zaiser and wife, of Burlington,
Iowa, arrived in Hood Kiver on Moo
day and are being entertained at the
borne of J. L. Carter, as tbe guest of
Miss Mabel Carter. Mr. and Mrs.
Zaiser have been touring through Ida
bo, Washington and Oregon, and will
now spend some weeks in Hood Kiver.
The Washington Navigation com
pany has filed an injunction prohibit
ing Dean & Pearson from landing on
tbeir right-of-way on tbe banks of
Hood river, and Messrs. Dean and
Pearson have filed an injunction on
the Washington Navigation company,
prohibiting them from carrying pas
sengers cn their line. Dean & Peat son
are now landing their boats about 200
feet below tbeir former landing on tbe
Wind Kiver company's boom land.
S. Copple and wife reoeived a tele
gram Monday morning from Portlaud
announcing tbe serious illness of Mrs.
Copple's brother, T. J. Williamson.
They left at once tor bis bedside, but
before tney reaoned tuere be bad died.
The funeral services were held Wed
nesday, May 8, at tbe home of Mrs.
Maude Coburn. Interment in River
view cemetery.
Lou Morgan met with quite a pain
ful aooident last Sunday while out
walking with some parties near tbe
power bouse. Tbey were sauntering
along when tbe ladies stepped on a
board wblob raised up blgu enough to
catch Lou's foot and oaused him to
fall. Ibe fall oaused quite a seveie
injuiy which resulted in a few days
lay-up, and several days on crutohes
Mrs. J. J. Krumauacber and child.
accompanied by ber father, Mr. Kie
ohow, arrived last Thursday from tbeir
borne in Glenwood, Iowa. Severe
snow stoims were enoountered en
route. Tbe trip through Colorado
was espeoiaily disagreeable. Upon
alighting from the train she remarked
"What lovely weather, bow nioe and
warm it is here." Mr. Krumanacher,
who has been here tor several woe us,
is in hopes that tbe Mrs. will enjoy
this country and dim ite as well as he
does., in wbicb case tbey will locate
permanently with us.
J E. B. Clark and family are up from
Portland on a visit. Mrs. Clark will
visit with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Everhart, of Belmont. Mr. Clark will
stay a few days to look after his prop
erty interests here, and then return to
take his position in the government
engineering department. Mr. Clark
has charge of tbe finauoial end of the
work, and explained to a reporter that
tbe government bad a laige sum of
cash on band with bich to prosecute
tbe work on the upper Columbia and
other government enterprises in the
state.
S. A. Sklnnei had a little tilt with
his horse on last Tuesday. Tbe horse
was bitched to his buggy and was let t
standing in front of bis gate, and
while S. A. was interviewing a party
near by tbe horse concluded to take a
little spin. Mr. Skinner made a grab
for the lines and suoceeded in getting
tbem, but the borae had gained con
siderable steed by that time and
dragged him for several rods over
stones and stumps. However,no limbs
were broken and S. A. is out again as
pry as ever.
i
CRAM'S
Geo.Stranahan made a business trip
to Portland Saturday.
Mrs. C. L. Morse has been down
with a spell o tbe grip.
Mrs. K. 11. Wallace was a passenger
for Portland last Friday.
Mrs. Kate Koacbe visited iu The
Dalles Sunday, returning Monday.
Ed Miller is spending most of bis
time inspecting ties at Dee for the D.
& K. G.
C. E Markbam returned from an
exteided visit to southern California
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kigby will preach at Cook's
addition au at the Bushong sohool
house on Sunday, May 12.
Mrs. Jess Moore was a passenger for
The Dalles Monday for a few days vis
it with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Moore.
Mrs. C. A. Fraser, of Collins, Wash,
while walking in front ot Bartmesa'
store, slipped and sprained her ankle.
McGuire Bros, are fixing up a neat
ottioe, opening from their market into
tbe adjoining room south, and will
bave a book-keeper to answer telephone
oalls and attend to tbe business de
tails,
Geo. T, Pratber went to Portland
Thursday and returned Sunday, and
made a flying trip to The Dalles on
Monday. Geotge is a very busy man
these days.
Mrs. Grace Chapman, of St. Paul,
Is visiting at the home ot ber father,
Capt. Henry Crandall. Mrs. Chap
man is greatly in love with this coun
try. She will visit friends in Los
Angeles before returning to ber home.
N. L. Linell, proprietor of the Lin
den farm of Fruita, Mesa oounty,
Colorado, is in Hood Kiver looking
for a location. Mr. Linell is exper
ienced in tbe business of fruit oul
ture, and thinks this is an ideal val
ley for the industry.
A large aggregation of young people
oame down on the boat last Saturday
to witness tbe base ball game between
The Dalles and Hood Kivei bigb
schools. They bad a jolly good time
while here and report ocuiteous treat
ment from the local lads and lassies.
Geo. Humphrey, who was formerly in
the employ of tbe Stewart Hardware
Co., and who left recently for Brule,
Neb., writes to friends here that be
arrived safe and in due time, auu will
looate tt ere and engage in stock rais
ng. We are all glad to know that
George is doing well.
The three seotions of the Hood riv
er bridge, which were destroyed by
the recent fire, were replaced on the
following day in lime tor tiatflo in
the evening. This was a quick job.
Cbas. Em ley had the company's mill
sawing tbe timbets betore the fire was
out, and when they arrived tbey fit to
a nicety.
Mrs. Dr. Stanton Allen, her son and
two daughters, aocompauied by Mrs.
Allen's mother, Mrs. W. P. McLaren,
and daughter, arrived from tbe east
last Satuiday' and registered at tbe
Waucoma. The party oame to join
Dr. Allen, who has purchased property
iu tbe valley, and will make his future
home here.
Mrs. J. W. Rigby preached at Car
son on last Sunday morning and eve
ning to otowded bouses. Mrs. Kigby
is an able speaker and ber services are
much appreciated by tbe people of
Carson. While there she organized a
bible class with 12 members. Tbe
people of Carson are contemplating
the erection of a new church building.
A lot has been secured and a subscrip
tion is now being circulated.
Don Allen, while riding after his
cow in Winan's pasture, wag thrown
from bis horse. Don was rding at a
rapid pace when the horse ran nndei
a targe limb wbicb struck the ridei on
tbe chest and threw him to tbe
ground. As be fell one foot caught in
the stirrup and tbe borsu dragged him
several hundred yards. Don is badly
bruised up; bis body Is all black and
blue, !ud his face badly disfigured
It was fortunate that no bones were
broken.
Rev. Jngepb Mayes and family ar
rived Monday from Toppenisb, where
Kev. Mayes is pastor of the M. E.
obuich. Mrs.MayeH and children will
spend several weeks in Hood Kiver
visiting with Mrs. Mayes' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Horner. Joseph will
attend tbe session of The Dalles dis
trict conference which convenes in
The Dulles this month. Mr. Mayes
aid that the country around Toppen
isb is on a boom. A short time ago
an entire passenger coach filled with
bomeseekers from Kentucky settled
near tbeie.
Miss Mary A. Young, sister-in-law
of Kev J. W. Sprecher, left for her
borne ni ar Albany last Tuesday. Miss
Voung has liven attending the high
school during tbe winter, tier depart
ure was marked by a most pleasant
tareweli Kiven at tbe home ot Kev.
Sprecber Monday evening. About 15
ot her most intimat friends gathered
at tbe homo and spent several hours
in a social way. Miss Voung has made
herself very popular among the young
people wbo took this method ot ex
pressing tbeir friendship tor her.
Men's Clothing'
Not high priced but
necessarily stylish and
good, two points al
ways considered in
this store.
Our line of $10, $12 and $15 suits are
wonderful sellers. Of course they are
reliable and have all the ear marks of
highly tailored garments.
SEE. OUR WINDOWS
DC
DC
NEW
SHADES
YOUR NOTE PAPER
Should be correct in shape, shades and stylo if you
would be thought up-to-date. We can point you to
the very newest styles for nil purposes and occasions
from our new stock.
The Best is Alwas the Cheapest
Slocom's
P-&B
Malthoid Roofing,
Building Paper
and Roof Paint
Malthoid
Roofing
has stood the test of
not cost any more
ing an experiment
it call at our of lice
We carry a full stock of DOORS, WINDOWS. MOULDINGS, BUILD-
ERS' HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS
Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.'
r.n m mm mapkft 1
For Fresh Meat, Poultry, Vegetables and Eruit
We also carry a full line of Lunch
Goods, Cheese and Canned Meats
Orders receive our special attention and prompt de
livery. We solicit you orders. Phone Main 1401
BARNES (a CHIRNARD
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS
Mrs. Enstrum was passenger tor
Portland on last Tuesday.
I Mrs. A lelia Moe spent last week in
Portland with friends.
Kev. A. A. Luce, of Tbe Dalles, was
a visitor In Hood Kiver Tuesday.
C. II. Miller and wife left last week
foi Mosiei whete tbey will spend some
months on tbeir homestead.
A. D. Dabney, who has been spend
ing a few days visiting in our oity,
reiurned for borne at Newport last
Thursday.
P. S. Davidson and wife were pas
sengers for Portland on last Thurs
day. Mr. Davidson returned Satur
day. Jesse Imbler left last week for a
visit to bis old home at La Grande.
Mr. Imbler will be away about ten
days.
J. J. Miller and wife arrived from
Portland jon Satuiday 'a local and will
spend tbe summer on tbeir place in
tbe Mt. Hood distiiot.
Mrs. James Iugalla, who has been
spending several days visiting in and
about Poitland, returned to Hood
Kiver on last Saturday.
Mrs. . Geo. W. Lufkin, of Logan,
Utah, accompanied by ber grandson,
Geo. Phippen, arrived in Hood River
last Friday and la visiting with her
daughter, Mr. Frank Davenport, jr.
P. M. Hall-Lweia went over to
Trout lake to establish some obliter
ated corners of tbe old government
survey, Mr. Lewis also made a sur
vey for a dam in the White Salmon
river for thi Menominee Lumber Oo.
before bis retuin,
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
A Great Variety. 25c to $2,50 a Garment
0
1
NEW
SHAPES
BooK Store
stands for the best nAAEIAIf1
made. We have KUUNIlO
just received a car
load of
time, weather and competition. It does
than any other rooting.
lou are not try
by using it. If you are not famllliar with
and give us an opportunity to acquaint
vou with its lasting merits. A coat ot t. & a. Koonnp
.Paint put on a roof of Malthoid Roofing that has been laid
two or three years will be a great benefit to it.
Rev. W. A. Wood, pastor ot the
Christian ohurob, will preaob the me
morial sermon Sunday, May 26, at tbe
opera house. By order of committee.
F. J. Traoey and wife, wbo havo
been visiting with Sherman Young
aud family for the past two weeks, re
turned to tbeir home in Sherman
Mills, Maine, on last Friday.
A Glaoier reporter was down to see
Con Kepp's flue herd of thoroughbred
bogs on last Friday. Con is perhaps
tbe most oaretui breeder of thorough
bred O. A. C. and Kerkshires in the
valley. ' He has now a tine lot of reg
istered stock.
J. Wiokham will leave for Tbe Dalles
Friday to take possession of the as
sessors records tor this section of tbe
oounty. Mr. Wiokham assesed the
valley two years ago and gave good
satisfaction. He will enter upon his
work immediately, so prepare to go in
hiding.
L. II. Huggins was called to Tbe
Dalles Monday to lemain in tbe office
for a few days, in which he holds an
interest. His partner, Mr. Van Del
ten, reoeived word that his fatber.who
resides at Suonyside.Wasb., bad died.
Mr. Van Dellen departed for that
place to be present at tbe funeral ser
vices. In last week's issue we stated that
Ed Wright had secured tbe contract
for tbe stone foundation of tbe
Thompson mansion at tbe Casoade
Looks. We should bave said that the
oontraot was let to Molialn ic Wright.
Mr. Mcliain is one ot the most skilled
workmen that w bave ever bad in
Hood River. His work ia the work
of en expert.
.v
i'ti
I