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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1907)
HOOD RIVER Q LACIER THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1907 Two RIVER GLACIER iaiucd nr 1 bandar kf ARTHUR D. MOB. PaMahar. farm! taUct lMloa-1.4S a J Ma seta Si eaveaee. Connrll Transacts Roatinc Business. At the meeting of the council Mon day evening, Supt Campbell aud At oruev Spencer, of tbe O. 11. 4 ad' dressed the meetios io refeieuse to the monoaed free crossing at the de- Eot. Mr. Campbell stated that be oped that .he crossing would not be made a public one, as it would great It bamDer the railroad in its opera t'on of trains, add to the risk ot life aud property as tbe public travel in creased, and thought that the busi uess to tbe boats across tbe track duriDg tbe short season of high water did not justify tbe move. Mr, Caniobell stated that he bad an an rirooriatioD to beauitfy tbe depot sronnda. bat could not do so if tbeie was a public street coming close to the depot, and tbe company might be compelled to move the depot to protect themselves, it tbe street was forced. lie said that tbe; bad al ways allowed travel across tbe tracks, at tne personal risk or persons cross. ins. and would continue to do so, and that when the business ot the city increased sufficiently, and travel Justified It, tbe company woum ue willing to meet tbe city half way In Duttlns a road under tbe tracks. Mr. Campbell also stated that ;XJ0 had been appropriated to widen and grade tbe road to tbe freight depot. lbe motion to indefinitely postpone tbe making of tbe crossing a public one. waa carried. A petition waa granted tbe Hood River Banking k Trust Co. to erect a bank building at tbe corner of Ouk and IMrd street. lbe fire and water oommltte re ported that tbey had interviewed Mr, Davidson In loaard to tbe city pur chasing the water system, and tbe same waa offered to tbe city for tOU,- 000. D. McDonald waa graated a fran chise to lay water pipea io tbe streets. A dozen chairs wore ordered pur chased for tbe city ball. P. M. Hall-Lewis Appointed Hurveyor. In oar weekly preambula tion tor news we unearthed Mr. ilall-Lewis' credentials aa deputy county surveyor which reads as follows: To whom It may oonoern : Be It known that I, A. W. Mobr, county surveyor of the county ol Wasco, state of Oregon, bavetbisday, and by these presents do appoint, constitute and deputise P. M. Hall Lewis, civil engineer, residing in tbe city of Hood Kiver. Wasco county, Oregon, a deputy county surveyor tor the county of Wasco, and hereby au thorize him to perform tbe duties of a county surveoyr, under my direc tion, aud at all times eubjeot to my Inartuotlons app rtalning to snob du ties; and until such time aa this au tbority la vacated and revoked by me. It sball be tbe duty of tbe deputy hereby appointed, to in all l aspects conform to tbe methods provided by law, and the rules of tbe department of the Interior, in the subdivision of sections into tbe smaller legal subdi visions, as defined by circulars Is sued from time to time by the fedeial departments; and to make complete report with proper Held notes and plat of all works performed by him ae a deputy oounty surveyor, at such times as demanded by the undei signed. Witness my hand this 18th day of May, 1907. at The Dalles, Oregon. A. W. Mobr. County surveyor of Wasco Co. Ore. Chris. iri'len Returns. Chris. Ureheu has just returned from a trip to tbe liogue Kiver coun try in the interest of "Better r'tuit." Chris reports that the appie and pear cropof that oo intry will be heavy, but that tbepeaob crop has been out short by tho frosts. Btraw berries ate com ing into the tnurket freely from that section, but taat they are far iufeilor to tbe Hood Kiver product. Mr. Ureisen stated thR a better system for irigating v-ould prove a great ben ellt tu that country. His trip has been very fruitful tor the interest of the magazine. Several cities in south ern Oregon are anxious to have "Bet ter Fruit" published there, lbe bus iness mou of Medtoid will give 15000 if Mr. Hhepard will move the plant to that city. Chris, said the people throughout tbe southern part of tbe state are looking to Hood Kiver and her method for the standard In all things that appertain to tbe fruit in dustry. As soon as the stiawberry season Is over Chris, will make an ex tended trip through Idaho. E3LStrwberry Tickers (lathering. ; lbe annual quota of atrawbeny plokers are beginning to arrive in Hood Kiver. Numerous tents are be ing pitched in the various dlitrlots of the valley. The present cool weath er will delay the ripening ot the ber ries for several days longei, if the weather should turn warm we will soon be in tbe midst of tbe busy season. Mr. Savage and family, from near Wamio, arrived the first of tbe week and pitobed oamp on the C. L. Morse place. Berries are looking prime and good plokers will be able to realize good wages for their work. Telegram Special Passes Through City The speoial car oonveying the suc cessful candidates in the rooeut Tele gram contest passed through Hood Kiver Monday forenoon attached to No. 'A Tbe party consisted ot 25 ot the finest looking young ladies ot the state ot Oregon. Tbey bail from tbe various sections of our great state, and from the standpoint of beauty aud popularity tbey are tbe elect. Library Contest. K. of P. Lodge, 22,880. ' Barrett school, 18,607. Berean olur:, 11,100. Pine Urove Orange, 11,223. Hood Kiver publio school, 6,002. Crapper school, 908. District CI, i'M. Frankton Orange, 408. Cottage hospital 09:1. Frankton school, 203. Odell Orange, 200. Crapper Orange, 158. District G, 3S). Baptist church, 38. U. B. 8. S., W. Foresters, 20. Mt. View Orange, 5. m. e. s. aa Minnesota railroads have without exception put Into effect tbe 2-oent passenger rate in compliance with tbe Peterson law reoently anaoted by the state legislature. The 2-oent tare is a flat rate applying to alt business be ginning and ending with tbe state. Oregon will do well to follow her ex ample. Call at Soule'tf Tiano IIouso for Fho- nnornnH talkim nmi'hintffl and records. The largest assortment in town and at I 11 I i- k.lf U tvxi.ut I HENRY W. BUTTON LOSES HIS LIFE Tbe news of tbe death of Henry Button came as a gieat shock to this community. Henry and Willie Chandler started on a fishing trip to Neal creek Mondsy morning at about 3 o'clock At 8 o'clock tbey reached tbe creek at a point nearly one fourth of a mile from its moutb, and begBn fishing Immediately after canning tbelr luncb for sate keeping. Ibey Usbed oo to a point near tbe KpKer moot rancb. Willie bad been fishing In tbe lead for some distance and as tbey bad fished up tbe creek for sev eral hundred tods they came together, Here Henry was staudiug on a log as last seen by his companion. Willie bad jmt looked at him, and then was in tbe act of taking a fish from his book and placing it in bis basket, and as be turned aiound to see it Henry was still iu tbe same place dis covered tbat be was gone. This oc casioned no surmise as he thought Henry had perhaps crossed over tbe creek or passed around him and wai fishing on ahead, Willie continued to follow up tbe creek. He bad tlabed op as far as the Eggermont place and not having discovered Waldo in this distance culled to him and turned back, tbinkng tbat perhaps he was Usbing down stream. Willie ceme as far aa the place where tbey bad bidden '.heir luncb and discovered tbat his companion bad not been tbeie, so be waited about au hour and a quarter until noon, and as be did not appear he started back in search of him, but could Dot Hud any trace ot him. Com ing back to the point where tbey first came to tbe creek Willie w.iited again until 2 p. m., and then made another seaicb but io vain. He then wrote a note on a large piece ''f browu paper saying: "Ted 1 have gone down tbe river lowaid home. 1 have got tbe -sh basket with me aud tbe grub. Chandler." and left it in plain view in case Henry sbou d return to tbe place where tbey bad proposed to eat tbeit dinner, aud then started for town. Aa soon as Willie reached town be told bis brother, Edgar Button, tbat be had lost Henry somehow. Edgar replied tbat he was confident Henry would find his way home as be was well acquainted with tbe country, and bis brother telt no alarm. Later In the evening Edgar and Willie procured a livery team xnd started in search tor the missing brother. Tbey arrived attbeUaibi sou. bridge about 0 p. in. Edgar took a search light aud waded down tbe oeuter ot the creek, while Willie fol lowed along the bank with a lantern. Tbey arrived at the place wnere Willie had loft the note for his .companion and found it just as , be had left it, and discovered no sign of Henry hav ing been there, lbe boys came home, and in tbe morning searob was re newed. Early Tuesday morning Frank Chandler, bis son Willie, aud Edgar button ataited back, and as tney came to tbe place wnere wane naa last seen htm on the log, lEdgar dis covered tbe body of bis brother lying In tbe oieek, dead. Uemy wps lying in a deep pool with uhls face turned up stream, nls lert arm nacging at alght down and bis right n sting on his breast. Ilia feet were "caught and entangled in lonie brush and roots, and in this position a part of bis left shoulder and nls Huh basket (which be bad strapped over him) were exposed above the surface of tbe writer. Willie Chandler was positive then tbat Henry bad fallen into tbe water from the log while lis was concerned with a flub that be bad oaughtl just previous to his disappearance. Tbe body was brought to town, and It was discovered that the watch that Waldo oarrled bad stopped at 4:20 p. ui. Ibis incident remains a mystery. It was also discovered that respiration hud ceased wbeu he fell iuto the water as there was no water in the lungs wbeu the body was found. The body was taken to tbe h'ime and embalmed by Undertaker Bartniessa waitiug the arrival of the parents. The news of his death was conveyed by telegraph to his father at Marcola, Oro., and to his mother at Berkley, Cal., where she bad just gone to be present St tbe commencement exer oisos Of tbe university where her son Kalph, will giadimte. Mrs. Button is expected home to day, and upon her arrival arrange ments will be made concerning tbe funeral. ' Hood Kiver VilI Celebrate. The Hood River band baa taken tbe Initiative iu tbe Fourth of July cele bration this year. The, hoys intend to arrange a program tbat will be equal to any ever given in Hood Kiv er. A man ot state or national repu tation will be scoured to deliver the oration. The lorenon will be occu pied with the parade and a literary prorgam. Tbe atternoon with vaiioua atheletio sports. Purses will be giv en to the winners in tbe various con tests, and at evening the sky will be illuminate by a most gorgeous display ot fireworks. Plan to stay at home and have the best time ot your life. We will print the detailed program in a succeeding issue of tbe Olacier. Progra u For Sunday Services. Tbe following program will be ren dered at tbe O. A. K. memorial aei vicea at the opera house on next Sun day, at 10:30 a. ni. You are most oordlaiiy invited to attend. Openiug quartette. Invoccation Kev. W. C. Oilmore. Vocal solo Murray Kay. Soiipture leading Kev. J. A. Bald ridge. Prayer-Rev. O. H. MoKee. Vocal solo Win. Frank. Kermon W. A. Wood, fcioug Ameiioa. Beuediction Kev. J. W. Spreoher. (iravenxtotn Apple Tree. The Oregon Agriculturist and The Rural Moitbwest of May, 15 present a line four column cut of a Graven- stein apple tiee from the orchard ot J. L. Carter, Hood Kiver. This tree yielded 55 bushels ot apples last year. Mr. Carter sustains one ot tbe best commercial orchards iu tbe Hood Kiver valley. K. of P. Attention. Regular meeting Tuesday evening, May 28. Work iu tbe second and third degrees. Refreshments. Every knight in this violnity is requested io be present. Lodge called to or der at 7 J. E. Neihols, K. of R. A S. When your back aohea it is almost Invariably an iudicoation tbat some thing is wroug with your kidneys. Weak, diseased kidneys trequeutiy op use a break down ot tbe entlie sys tem. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder pills attord prompt relief for weak kidneys, backache, Inflammation of the bladder and all uriuary troubles. CnU Kh Wall tr lmra W. F. Laraway Returns, W. F. Laraway and wife returned Sunday from tbelr visit to southern California. Mr. Laraway stated to a Olacier representative tbat tbey bad a very nloe visit while away, lbe tropical iife of tbii section of tbe state soon loeee ita charm to on ac customed to tbe aoenlc (beauty and oolloeal grandure of auoh scenery aa surrounds tbe valley of Hood River. lie aald: "1 would not trade one acre in Hood River foi any two acres tbat I saw In tbe southern part of tbe state. J. bey can have tbat country, Hood River ia good enough for me. I traveled over a vaat section of that state, and I think tbat 1 am oompe tent to judge aa for myself. We have got tbe finest country In tbe west right here." Mr. Laraway outlioed something or tne teellog tbat was manifest in Loa Angela when ths news of tbe wrecked train carrying the Pennsylvania delegation ot tbe Sbrlners reached tbat city. He said "We were all horror stricken at tbe awful catastropby tbat befell these fellow sojourners. The Southern Pacific railroad baa been severely orit ioized, and it haa lost a great many friends. Well, I'm glad tbat I am borne again. The trip haa done wife and myelf a vast amount of good.' Perkins Fralt Bill. The Perkins bill paased at tbe latt session of the state legislature makes it Imperative: That yon mark or label your fralt according to tbe locality in which it waa grown. Tbat you must not reoeive fro it from one locality and repack it in another and mark it as having been grown in the place wnere it was re packed, tbua misleading tbe public Tbat you most not receive for ship ment any fruit tbat bean a mislead ing label in referenoe to tbe place of growth or repack. That a dealer in fruit must not re ceive or purohase ftuit th-tt is falsely labeled as to tbe place where grown or repacked. 'That you must mark oi label eaon orate or package of fruit with your name aa grower and shipper together with your post office address. That no company or common car rier w 11 be permitted to reoeive your fruit for shipment if any of these pro visions are violated. Tbat you will be watched and plnobed if you digress from tbe laws, lulesand regulations of tbe Perkins bill in tbe marketing of your fruit. Miss Hartley Gives Recitals. Last Saturday Miss Hartley gave two informal pupil recitals. One waa given by tbe middle gradea and be ginners at her home in tbe afternoon. lbe other by tbe girls of tbe vocal olass at tbe borne ot W. H Peugb. Both were very successful and tbor ougbly enjoyed by all tbe guests. Eaob pupil bad tbe privilege of Invi ting three friends. Those taking part In tbe afternoon recital were little Misses Ha Miobols, Lucinda Luckey, Dorothy Martin. Ava l'bompson, Madge JUouowelL Edils " niuu. uo.ou jurat 1UBUU, .lu.ij uuun, Ellen Moses. Suzanne Kay, Katbryn Hartley, Marie Bartmess and Mr. Earl Moses. Tbe evening recital was given by Misses Peugb, HoilowelL L'anna, lit ad ley, Edgington and Kiobardson. Miss lia.tley expects to close ber studio June 1st, and recuperate in preparaton for future study either In Portland or the east next year. Kennedy-Keller. Chas. F. Kenendy and Katharine Kelley were united in tbe Holy bonds of matrimony last Friday evening, May 17, by Judge J, Leland Hender son at his court chambers In Hood Kiver. Peter Kelley aoted a beat man, and Miss Olive Fry aa brides maid. Charley la well known among tbe boys of our city as a liberal heart ed good fellow, and la always on the nustie. Miss nelley has been in obarge of tbe dining room at the Wauooma hotel for some time past. The young oouple will go to house keeping for tbemselvea at onoe, and will be at borne tc tbelr friends at a later date. 'Tbe Olacier joina their friends in wishing them a long aud happy life. Relchlelu-Nieniela. W. H. O. Reicblleu, of Tbe Dalles, and Miss Bertha J. Memela, of Hood Kiver, were united In marriage at the borne of Mr. 11. C. Boiden, of The Dalles, Monday, May 19. Rev. W. B. Clifton, pastor of tbe Baptist oburoh. performed tbe ceremony. After tbe ceremony refreshments were served to tbe few invited guests. The young oouple will make their future home iu Tbe Dalles. Tbe Ulaoier extends congratulations. Lucas-Decker. O. W. Luoas and Miss Ella Decker were married at the home of Tim Beaty last Tuesday evening. Rev. W. A. Wood, pastor of the Christian oburoh officiated. The wedding was private. Tbe newly married oouple are recently from Wamio, but will make tbeir borne in Hood Kiver for tbe summer. Tbey have many friends here, and we all wish them tbe highest .hspiness. Moody-Stanton. A beautiful wedding ceremony was performed Wednesday, May 22, at high ooon at tbe borne of the officiating olergyman, Rev. W. C. Oilmore, in which Wallace A. Moody and Edna Mabel Stanton were tbe contracting parties. Tbe wedding waa of a pri vate nature, only tbe bride's parents being prereut. Tbe newly married oouple will reside in tbe Mt. Hood district where the groom ia a pros perous f aimer. We join their many friends in wishing them a long and happy lite. Apples Not Fair Samples. The Newtown apples brought to Hood River by Hon. E. L. Smith from tbe orchard ot Dr. Robinson in Virginia, and displayed in Lara way's window, were not fair aamples of the fruit raised by tbe doctor in his home orchard. Mr. Smith atated to a reporter that the crop ot Mewtowna grown by Dr. Robinson were shipped to England where tbey commanded a fancy price, and that the apples grown on this place are of aa fine flavor aa tbe fruit grown in our valley. The two apples tbat were displayed were taken from a lot tbat were not included In the shipments, and are not a fair average. Belmont Ladles Aid Entertain. The Laldea Aid society ot tbe Pine Grove M. E. oburoh wss tbe gueet oi the Ladies Aid society of tbe Metho dist oburob at Belmont last Friday. Tbe afternoon given in tbeir honor, waa spent at tbe borne ot Mr. ana Mrs. M. U. Niokelsen. A good social time waa bad and an exoellent luncb waa served. Tbe guests departed ttreatly pleased with tbe program of tbe day. Go to Hood River Apple Growers Union for drams of gas for nitrogen sprayer. TIT I STAI I atxt dsm. It win arm s f AVOIITE. I Ladies' Shirt Waists To see them Is o want one and prices are ao reasonable that any can get one. All kinds in tbe daintiest Styl'S and Hnest fabrics, made up in first clasa style fr less than you can ' ouy I ne materia, ror. xa m loor. Betoms From Washington. J. 3. Luckey, who went to Wash Intgon. D. 0., reoently In tbe Inter eat of bla patents, returned last Sat urday from bia flip across tbe couti nent. When sees by a Qlaoler repor ter Mr. Lackey stated his trip bad been devoid of aocldenta and tbat It had been one ot pleasure aa well aa Fioflt. Jack visited every point of nteiest at the national oapltiaL He waa privileged to go through tbe cap Ital building and made a call on tbe president at the executive mansion. Aa Mr. Lackey Introduoed himself as an Oregonian Teddy'a face bright ened op and ha aald: "I feel very near to tbe people out In Oregon, it ia one of the great states In tbe grow ing northwest." Mr. Luckey met several pt tho representative men of the nation daring bis several days stay at (be capital. Tbe special mission of Mr. Luckey 's visit was to interview tbe official in tbe departments of tbe patent office and to conaolt tbe records in refer ence to tbe various patenta that might bear reaemblanoa to tbe onea tbat be desired to file for record. After careful examination it waa found tbat bla devices would not infringe upon any patenta on tile in the department. Mr. Looker baa perfected "nut lock" wbloh, when adjusted to ita position, cannot work loose either by a rotary oi lateral movement. Tbe nut Is soiewed on tbe bolt or other devlo i and then securely held by a thimble which is looked by a slug and spring. There Is notbing com plicated about tbe not. and it ia thor oughly substantial. This devioe will undoubtedly revolutionize this phase of modern machinery. Tbe second article passed for patent is a "cone Mek lor ball bearing." Tbia piece of mechanism is somewhat complicated In its construction, However, It Is made substantial and intended for practical purposes. Tbe signal advantage claimed for tbe cone look" la tbat It will never re quire foiling. It la notneoessary to remove it nom a wagon or otner ve hicle of locomotion to wblcb it may be attached. It will wear out tbe body of a wagon without greasing it. and ltlwill be aa nioely adjusted to tbe axle ten years after it baa been put on aa it waa tbe day when it was first fitted to tbe shaft. Dr. Brosius. of our city, baa used this devioe on his buggy for several yeara with the greatest satiifaotion It is evident tbat Jack ia master of tbe situation Ho baa secured bis filings and aooeptanoe papers. A few daya after this recognition by the patent office, he teoieved inquiriea of several large manufacturing plants relative to tbe disposition of bia riuiita to the manufacture of tbe ar tioiea. K. & Reed, of our city, is now associated with Mr. Luckey for tbe development of the patent and manufacture of tbe devioes. Tbe gentlemen left for Portland Tueaday to consult with parties in tbat city relative to its manufacture on a large scale. We hope that these gentlemen may oonaumate their plana ao tbat It will bring them a fortune foi tbeir toils. lee Cream Free Tonight. loe cream to all children under 15 years, after 7:30 at Hamilton A Adolph's oonfectlonery and ice cream parlors. Hood Kiver 's only manu facturers of ioe cream and oandy. Launches Mew Enterprise. A. O. Hersbey wiU open a wood. coal and feed yard in Hood River. Preparatlona are now under way to build a suitable bnildlns at tbe rear of tbe Oregon lumber company's store in wnion to carry run supply oi wood, coal and feed. Tbe old bitob- l. k. I I -A A h. ug, , unto uonu nuiur-u, uu lira lot will be prepared for the building. Hood Kiver baa been In need of a fuel center for some years past, an I an enterprise ot tbia ebaraoter will undoubtedly meet with suooesa. Grand Master Will Visit. Tbere will be a soeoial meeting of Hood River Lodge No. 106, A. F. k A. M., Tuesday evening. May 28, in honor of the offlolal visit of tbe grand master of tbe state of Oregon on tbat date. A full attendance is : desired. Ibe regular mee .lng will be held Sat urday evening, May vo. Card of Thanks. Tbe ladies of tho Lutheran church wish to thank all who ao kindly helped tbem in aerving their dinner and faupper Saturday, May 18, and also those who so generously patron ized tbem. Tbey cleared 175. Orioo Laxative Fralt Syrup la best tor women and children. Ita aaUd action and pleaaant taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such pills, tablets, etc. uet tne Dookiet and a sample of Orino at Clarke Drug Co. Piles are dangerona but do not sub mit to an operation until yon have first tried Msn Zan, the Great Pile Remedy, It is pnt np in collapsible tabes with noizle that allows it to be applied ex actly where it ia needed. If von have itching, bleeding, or protruding Piles and Man Zan does not relieve, money refunded, (tooths and cools. Relieves at once. Sold by Keir A Cass.. Tike Par is Fair THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY IAT Men's Summer Underwear We have a fine line of Bum mer underwear for men and boys in all the newest weaves. Nice cool garments for the warm days that are sure to come, and at the very lowest prices. Men's light balbrig gan in ecru or blue, finished in neat shape, self front, col larette neck, pearl but 25c tons. Thecrarment Men's balbriggan under garments, better grade, silk finish, good, durable and most satisfactory in every way. Finished in the very the one best of style. The garment 45c Mrs-Crowcll Entertains. Mia. Geo. P. Crowell entertained tbe ladies of tbe W. O. T. U. last Thursday in a most royal manner. The home was beputifully deoorated with red, white and blue interwoven with white ribbon, the national VV. C. T. U. color. About 60 guests were presnt, and partook of tbe dainties of tbe afternoon repast. About 16 was realized wblcb will be added to th fountain fund. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. Ready to Handle Strawberries We have b&m shipping strawberries from Hood River for fourteen years, and have ers every season, whom, we bad higher average returns utuci isuurue. r requeiiuy shippers when the berries are scientiously promise, and some one lor a single shipment or two as a bait, but it does not last long. We have handled about three quar ters of a million dollars worth always undertake to protect have been largely instrumental m bringing up the quality of Hood River fruit to its present high standard, and es tablishing a market for it at iruit growing sections all over Our theory is that if ten culls" mixed in, are worth $1.50 per crate, bring $15.00, and it costs 75c per crate for ing, making $7.50, it leaves a day five crates of first class bring $11.2o, costing $3.5 leaving a profit of $7.50, which is as much as the ten crates with the culls in were worth, and you have the five crates l,.Ci- i- ,.,.11 X XI.- i r . , vi vuua sen tu uie cannery ao a prone ol zc per pound above the cost of picking, or 48c per crate which is $ 2.40, making the total profit on the ten crates, half first class and half culls, packed separately, $9.90, or $2.40 more than when packed together, besides the crate of first clans berries makes an everlasting and valuable friend for Hood River fruit and the crate with the culls makes an everlasting enemy. This calculation is on a basis of throwing out 50 per cent culls, while the damage is too often done in putting in only five to ten per cent of culls. This season we will use our handsome labels on first class betries, but not on poor culls. 1 hese labels have helped sell our shipment at higher prices in the past. Our cold storage will enable us to cool the berries be fore loading, and put them on the cars in better condition than can otherwise be done. We believe in the permanancy of the strawberry busi ness of Hood River, have provided facilities at big exnense for handling fruit in the best possible manner, and earn estly solicit your business and tiust you will favor us. Call on us at our office or phone Main 71. GO TO HOLMAN'S MARKET For Fresh Heat, Poultry, Vegetables and Eruit We also carry a full line of Lunch Goods Cheese and Canned Meats 0 Orders receive our special attention and prompt de livery. We solicit you orders. Thone Main 1401 C. C. HOLMAN, Men's Summer Underwear Mens' summer under wear in still better grades in mercerized and cashmere for 60(6, 750, $100 $1.25, $1.50 a garment. Full value in every piece Summer Dress Goods Look over our new assortment of summer dress goods. Any kind of material you wish in the most dainty patterns in laws, dimi ties, linens, Swisses, summer suitings, voils etc. Sunday School Excursion. The Unitarian Sunday school of Hood River will give an excursion to Cascade Lojks next Friday. Tbe boat will leave tbe liool Kiver land Ing prcmptly at 8:30 n. in., and re turn in tbe evening. Round trip tickets will be sold for 05 cents. It does not niatter whether you attend tbe Unitarian Sunday school or not, yon are most cordially invited to en joy tbe day with us. shipped for a number of grow are proud to say, have always than they could get from an)' more is promised by other delivered than we can con occasionally more is paid by of flood Kiver fruit, and the growers' interests, and prices that are the envy of the country crates of berries, with some picking, packing and deliver profit of $7.50. The same berries, worth $2.25 per crate, for picking, packing, etc.. crates nor those containing Yours truly, DAVIDSON FRUIT CO. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS Campers' Supplies of all kinds al money- saving prices Ladies' and Childrens' Suits Ladies' and Childten's ready-to-ware drt-sscs and suits in a grea' variety, ana at such low prices that you cannot af ford to use the buy moments sewing alien you can gf t a dress for tbe little oni s or a suit for yourscli ready to put on trimmed in the lat ent fiiHliion, and made up in tlio very newest itylcs lor abo'it t lie aaiiif a the materials would cost. Ch.ldrens Hresses 25c. 40c. 50c '-'.V.l.V and up. ft Ladies' Suits $1.75. S2.50 and up. n Oakdale Green House Flowering and vegetable plants. Bed ding geraniums, carnations, white Wy endotte eggs from mated pens, $1 50 per 15. Orders left at Kier & Cass will re ceive prompt attention. Fletcher & Fletcher, Route 1, Hood River, Ore. A little Kodol taken occasionally, especially after eating, will relieve sour stomaccb, belching and heart burn. J 15. Jones, Newport, Tenn., writes: "I am sure three one dollar bottles of your Kodol positively cured me of dyspepsia, and J can recom mend it as that was three yeara ago and I haven't been bothered sinoe with it." Kodol is guaranteed to give relief. Sold by Keir & Cass. MISCELLANEOUS. KorSale A one-horse hack.. Will be sold cheap as we have no use fur It. Kockford store. niUi-JD For 8le-p ine Singer sewing machine, fly drawers and all attachments. A bargain. Phone 1011 ml6-J8 Kor sale H pan sorrel mares. Well matched, gentle, weight 1,150. Cheap it taken at once. A. B. Hhellv, Odell. m9-3U Kor Kale No. 8 cook stove, In good condi tion. At a bnrgan. Mrs. C. H. Castner. mSLSO Kor Wale Kdison Phonograph with horn, stand, and lii tine records, 8KI.00, worth StWi.UO. (JhattVon Klff, at t)r. B. K. Wright. mIKU For Kile Stump machine. Enquire August Quignard. Phone 1251). mS)-3l) For Hale or Trade Ten acres line fruit land one mile from While Balnion. Rich soil, partly cleared. 'Jood five room house and good barn and chicken house. This land Is under new irrigation project and a line piece of land. Will trade for Hixd Kiver property. K. Field, White Halmon, Wash. ma-28 For Sale 150 tons of first-clans hay at a bar gain, bee me. Frank Davenport. ma-23 For Hale-Hhoats, (8 to S15. J. H. Koberg. . m2- 23 ForSulc Poland China boar. Can be seen on I), K. Wright's farm. Phone lSHx. ina-23 Gilt edge proposition lor hustling real estite man at home. Write Jacobs-Sllne company, Portland, Oregon. iiW-ia ' For Hale-One team of Horses weight 2-JOO (iood aud gentle, will work double or single' Address P. Holtzman, Hood Kiver, Ore or en quire at Farm on The Ualles roud. 'm'2-23 For Hale Two hundred yellow Newtown apple trees and HO Heurre d'AnJou pear trees for sale. These trees were left over from re cent plantings and are first class stock. Kob bl ns & Tuom pson , m2-U3 For Hule No. 1 oat hay . B. W. Ordway. ni2-2X or Hale-Thoroughbred White Wyandotte eggs, KI.OO per setting. C. A. Newman, across the street from Park street school house. in U iu2 Wanted. Wanted A bright boy for dining room waitti. Komouo Hotel. in23-J13 Wanted to Kent-Horse, buggy and harness ror a month or six weeks, or a saddle horse WitilSRddlA. Arirlm.au .l.lln l..n,a . I , Hood River. m23-30 W anted Gentleman or lady to travel for mercantile hitii, n r.f ft-luwwi is .... , - ........ ... vopivni, n uOTlor- able the home may be used as headquarters. Weekly salary of $1,092.00 per year and ex- mouth Place, Chicago, 111, mltlJS Wanted 18 COrdH of 4 foot hnrl v Pin. mvul Rnft '1 m.Ha nf It.. I. .. 1 r Yi . , . :, . - ... w.v wuuu, lor juiy aeuvery. lrumun Butlor. mima Wanted Man to mrnrlr nn nnhnl ft-m Man with small lamlly preferred. Steady Job, good wages. C. P. Koberts, Meadow nunc "annum, Ml. ItlV-iH) waniea-Drefw making and plain sewing. River, Oregon. 'ni-30 Wanted Girl for general housework Mm. 8.8. (ioff. mo.a Wanted At rntt... Mrx.nini . i , girls over twenty years to train as nurses l 'J "' fii'u or uy letter to Miss Grace "J s"t)i or audio j. Milts, Matron. JanZS Wanted-Tibuyagood second-hand hack. i ,1V CHn I ' M Mlllo. o-.j u, a.-. HuoJ River. oj Wanted Partv . , i . . - contract hauling logs and lumber. Middle VullAV Mill Uoninli. IJ a i,, For Rent For Kent Kll rn iahH hnnoWi. i .? '""'i vi ii in u in. Dirraii 1 Mm. T. R Tnvlnr Lost and Found LoSt Mnrfirno-o nnrl I tnrn to Mrs W. Prigg. m23-Ji3 Lost-In town or on the road to Pine Grove a purse containing money. Finder please leave at the Glacier office. m9-30 Lost-Child's ring, In front of A. D. Moe'g residence. Return to Glacier tor rewai f1 . Lost A halter with rope and snapattui'liert, "etween freight depot and Slranahan A Clark's rnR,rM!,se-oF!n'i,;r ,leave l fashion stable and oblige R. D. Shelley. nW-23 Lost-Broach pin with diamond center. Lave at Clarke's jewely store and receive rew-rd. mii Lost-on kast side road, near Mrs. Benja. mm s residence, gray rain coat. Finder will please returq to Glacier office and receive ,eward- ml6J6 .?fd?ufkakln ('y". white mane i"?,"llwe,Khtout8!iu. No shoes. Brand, Ml shoulder, probably "J. R." Retn-n to C. M. Dickinson for reward. Dee, Ore. a26-ml6 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE INotlcw t hereby given that the county eourtof the State of Oregon, on April 30, 11)07. regularly appointed the undersigned admin istrator of the estate of Prlscilla Hengst. de- Zt!?.; JL"0" hv'njr claims against the estate of the deceased, are hereby re quired to present them with the proper rjtiouer therefore, to the underslened at the P.of (f' T" l'tn. Rood River, Oregon, notice" n,ontn from the date of this Hated this 21st day of May, 1907. U. U. Hihqst, Amr. n