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The House of Many Bargains
CRAM'S
A True Economy at this Sale
GOODS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
rrr HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! C
(Ldoic5oicJ
0 Bargains AH Over the House
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Phone Holman'a Market, Main 1401,
on Tbe Heights for your meat orders.
Free and prompt delivery.
Mr. Bartmess Is on a cash basis.
Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros,
every day.
L. Hugging' Annual June sale began
June 1. Watch our add for real valueF,
Chickens (or Sunday dinner at Hoi
man's Market.
Get yeur spray hose from W. H.
Haynes.
Fresh fish at Holman'e Market.
Metal house numbers at Hunt's Wall
Paper store.
Our work guaranteed. Deltz Studio.
Ph. C. Young is in the market for cat
tle, hogs, chickens, etc., and will pay
the highest market price.
Green onions, asparagus and radishes
at McGuire Bros.
Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and
pickled salmon at Jackson's.
Full line of garden hose, with coup
lings, at Haynes' store.
"JmtpItTsyrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Just received at Soule's Piano house
large shipment of phonographs and the
lelebrated Jonophone records. A spe
cial discount will be offered this week.
A good Emerson piano at Soule's IV
ano house for $1.75. Also some fine
organ's $35 to $50.
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
Jackson's.
Go to Hood River Apple Growers
Union for drums of gas for nitrogen
sprayer.
Economical buyers go to the Hugains'
store they can do better.
It is to your interest to refer to M.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
The Diets Studio for photos.
Chinook salmon at McGuire Bros,
every Friday.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Mc
Guire Bros. Order early.
Lawn mowers, the best make, at W.
H. Haynes.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio. Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back if not satisfactory. 114
The first delivery will be made at 8
o'clock in the morning. Do not fail to
have 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 :30. Please ob
serve these hours of delivery so as to
receive your meats on time and assist
us in the delivery. McGcirb Bkos.
If you want to buy or sell real estaie
sro to Onthank & Otten. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota
rial work of all kinds.
To mak room for my large stock of
phonographs just received l win close
out all the organs in stock at any price
for cash or time. Also pianos at a low
figure this week. Soule's Piano House,
Main 1423.
Summei coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees J.axatlve uouen Byrupi
contains honey and tar but no opiates,
Children like it. Its laxative qualities
recommend it to mothers. Hoarseness,
coughs, croup yield quickly. Keep it
on hand. Sold by Keir & Cass..
PGET IN THE HABIT
OF TRADING AT
Water Glasses. A dozen
different styles in thin and heavy
glass, plain and engraved.
Little Prices
Granite Ware. We never
have carried such a complete
stock as we nowj have, every sort
of cooking utensils in white and
colored ware at Little prices
Preserving Time Needs
Glasses, strainers, fruit presses,
jar tops and rubbers, fruit jar
tillers, jar wrenches, sealing wax
etc. Little Prices
Hammocks. Take few
moments time each day to
lie in one of our comfort
able hammocks in the shade of
the old apple tree. All the new
season's styles. Little priees.
. - . p . A..AII
When the Harvest Days are uver
fine line of Victor. Edison and Columbia Talking Machine, ana wn.t . p.ewun, voy ... . .
98
The
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H. M. Poole was a passenger for Tbe
Dalles Monday.
A. I. Amos, of Portland, was In tbe
oity Thursday.
Hugh Esson was a caller at Rabbit
ville daring the week.
Hans Lage was a business caller at
tbe county seat Thursday.
No. 5 stopped foi breakfast in Hood
River Monday morning.
Hon. Joseph Morton made a flying
trip to Tbe Dalles Friday.
Mrs. S. A. Knapp spent Sunday
visiting in the Rose city.
tL. II. Hoggins was a bueiness oaller
at tbe county seat Tuesday.
Cyrus Vaughn waH a business csller
in Portland during the week.
Frank A. Cram was a business call
er i.t the county seat Friday.
Jii! n Castner was a passenger for
Portland Saturday on No. 1.
Coi. Smith was a passenger for
Portland Tuesday on No. 1.
Mrs. S. Copple's niece, Mrs. Gold
en, Is visiting ber this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn left
for Portland Tuesday on No. 1.
Oscar Vanderbil. took tbe early
ra rning train for Portland last Tues
day.
Abont 200 grangers left Saturday on
No. 5 for points in the web-foot sec
tion.
Attorney Derby was a business call
er in Portland tbe latter part of tbe
week. -
W. H. Walton has been limping
about town for several days during
the week.
Sheriff Cbrisman was down fiom
The Dalles i'uesday atteuding to some
official business.
Geo. Smith, wbo has been clerking
at Bragg & Cu. is taking a vaoation
for a few weeks.
Jas. Langille, of tbe Mt. Hood dis
triot, was in tbe oity on decoration
day visiting friends.
J. Adrian Epping was up from Port
land Saturday and remained over
Sunday in tbe valley.
Mrs. P. H. Martin took ber little
daughter to Portland Saturday to
have her eyes tieated.
Mrs. 11. Lauretson, of Ibe Dalles,
Is camping in the valley and expects
to remain most of tbe summei.
Attorney H. H. Riddell, of Port
laud, passed through Hood River
Thursday enroute for Tbe Dalles.
Kev. Nutley, wbo oooupied the Bap
tist pulpit Sunday, returned to his
home in Gresbam Monday on No. 5.
Mrs. Samuel Van Biaracom, of Oak
Point, Wash., is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Bennett, of Barrett.
Lee Evans, a prominent fruit grow
er of M osier, passed through Hood
River Monday on bis way to Portland.
Kev. Hershner took tbe steamer
Telephone Saturday tor Wasbougal
where be conducted services auuoay.
Mrs. Peroy P. Dabney, of Portland,
is visiting at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Shaw.
Ed Wiogate, a prominent business
man of lhe Dalles, passed tnrougn
Hood River enroute to Portland lues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRov. of Portland,
stopped off on their way from La
Urande and visited witn ireir aaugn
ter. Mis. Win. Rand, of this oity, re
turning to their borne Friday on tbe
local.
BooKs to Read. A new
,,t of facenating stories for sum
mer reading just in. Come in
and look them ove .
Berry Sets. Beautiful pat
terns in plain, fancy and colored
glass, and decorated China, Es
pecially useful this time of year.
r Little prices.
Tents and Wagon Cov
ers. We carry ibeni in all
sizes, 8 and 10 oz. duck, not the
cheap eastern made, but good
ones at Little prices.
Campers' Supplies We
have got everything that yon will
want around your eaiap. Our
prices are very little and we give
you trade tickets with your pur-
A RAILROAD WRECK.
pairs of Up-to-Date "Tilts," button shoes, the snappiest of the season,
Worth $4.00, and Great Values at that
cases were broken,
were slightly dusty. You get the beneht it
DC
Mis. Parlee Foots, who accompa
nied tbe remains ot Mrs. I. M. Wilson
to Hood Kiver, arrived Saturday on
No. 1.
Father Eaton, worthy state chaplain
of the state giange, departed for Pen
dleton Saturday for a visit with
friends.
H. S. Butterfield, of Portland, who
has a farm in tbe Barrett distriot, was
in tbe oity tbe latter part of tbe
week.
Mrs. R. E. Esboo, wbo baa been to
Madras visiting with hei mother, re
turned to her home in Hood River re
cently. Mrs. Ed Johnson and child, wbo
have been visitna in Portland for sev
eral days return d to Hood River Sat
urday.
Rev. Dix baa leturned to Troutdale
to superintend the finishing of the
tabernacle for the Advent conference
this month.
Mrs. Levi Clarke, wbo has been vis
iting for several weeks in The Dalles,
retoined home on tbe steamer Spen
oer Monday.
Dad Foots bas been laid up with a
spell of the rheumatism. He ci ntem-
plates a trip to tbe not springs in the
near future.
W. A. Firebaugb and wife ariived
from Portland Satuiday and are visit
ing with his brother, J. Lu, in tbe
Barrett district.
Dr. B. F. Wright and wife, wbo
have been eujoving tbe strawberiy
season on his farm, returned to Port
land Satuiday.
Wra. I nckey, of Portland, has been
In the city visiting with bis father
wbo has beeu very ill, and returned
Friday on the looal.
Kev. Craudall and family, of Fat
view, wbn have been visiting in Hood
River for several days, returned to
their borne Saturday.
P. M. Hall Lewis left for Portland
Saturday on No. 1 to attend the joint
convocation ot tbe M. W. A. and W.
O. 'V. of that oity.
Harold Cafes, of Casooade Looks, is
employed as an assistant to Howard
Isenberg, chief clerk of the Strawber
ry Uiowers union.
Mrs. M. Lavenson, of Portland, who
b is been visiting with her son-in law,
J. H. Ueilbronner, for seveial days,
leturned home Monday.
E. W. Udell returned on tbe Spen
cer from a trip to the Willamette val
ley. He bas been down in Web foot
looking over tbe country.
W. H. H. Dufur, who was one of
tbe most prominent Hgurea in tbe re
cent grange convention, returned to
bis home in Dufur Saturday.
Geo. Gill and sister, Miss Flora,
wbo have been attending the grange
sessions during tbe past week, return
ed to their borne In Dufur Saturday.
Mis. John Castner and children
went to Poitland on tbe local Friday
tu spend several days in tbe Kos .
city.
Earl Noble, wbo bas been taking a
course in telegraphy at Poitland, will
be in tbe employ ot tne u. n. & w.
Co.
Dr. Dutiu and family are now com
fortably settled in tbe residence of
Frank Davenport, jr. Their borne
pbone is 873
Attornev H. II. Riddell, accompa
nied by bis wife and son, have been
visiting with Mr. KiddeU's sister,
Mrs. Ed Lage.
THE" BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
4th of July isn't very far
away. We have prtparvd well
for it with the finest line uf Fire
works ever brought to tbe city.
Bicycle Supplies.
Tires,
Inner tubes, Valve, Pumps,
Gaa
Lamps, Seats, Pedals, Spokes,
Handle bars, Uoaster weans,
Bail Bearings, Etc. Little prices.
Croquet Sets in all sizes.
Lawn Tennis sets, xtra racket",
nets and balls, Base Ball goods,
Indian clubs, etc. Little prices
Tne Most Beautiful line
of post cards you have ever seen.
New ones arriving every day. If
you want something new come
to our shop.
and you get time to think about it
jmaVidietus you OUr
Saturday Evening from 7:00 to 9:00
Two Dollars
and a few pairs were spilled out of the
31
f Mrs. S. E. Bartmess and daughter,
Marie, are visiting in the Willamette
valley.
Wm. Curran was In tbe oity Wednes
day from Viento transacting business
with our merchants.
J. M. Hughes, of Kansas City, Mo.,
is in tbe valley looking for a location.
It he can find suitable property be
will locate among us.
Mrs. J. W. Rigby was s passenger
for Carson Satuiday on tbe steamer
Telephone, where she preached to a
large congregation uunaay.
Major Cabell and wife, accompanied
by a younger sister ot Mrs. hi. 11.
Shepaid, passed through Hood Kiver
Monday on Ho. 1 enoute lor Vancou
ver. Willie Chandler left tor Poitland
Monday to be absent for a few days.
Will took bis violin with blm to have
some adjustments made on the instru
ment.
Geo. Martin, of Menominee, was in
the city Thursday. He was anxious
to get tbe news from Hood Kiver con
sequently he subsoil bed for tbe
Glacier.
Walter Beach left Monday for Ore
gon City wbeie ne win De empioyea
in tbe engineering, department of tbe
Oregon City and Willamette Pulp and
Paper Co.
E. T. Judd, president of tbe State
Dairy assoclaton, who baa been at
tending tbe sessions of tbe state
grange, returned to bis borne in tbe
valley Saturday.
Louis Borden and wife, accompan
ied by tbe pastor and wife of the Ger
man Lutheran church, ot Tbe Dalles,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rot-
den last Tbmsday.
Mrs. J. C. MoKean and daughter,
accompanied by Mrs. U. W. Model-
lan and daughter, Miss Kutn, oi was-
oo, are visiting witn wish urr ana
other mends in tne oity.
S. A. Skinner was a passenger on
the boat for Caison Satuiday. Mr.
Skinner may purchase some property
in that looality if he can find some
thing just as good as Hood Kiver.
Miss Bessie Luckey, ot Portland,
arrived Saturday to be with ber fath
er, who is confined to the Cottage
hospital As we go to press Mr. Luck'
ey seems somewhat improved.
Attorney A. A. Jayne has just te
ceived 25 volumes of the "Lawyers'
Reports Annotated", at a cost ot
Sl'25. These volume torm a very valu
able addition to his floe law library.
Father Klein, of the Hood Rivet
Catholio church, wbo has been on an
extended visit to eastern Oregon
points in tbe interest ot the church.
retuined to tbe oity lnursday on No.
5.
Several boxes of strawberries were
stolen from a oar on tbe track at the
Hood River Strawoerry Growers' on
ion on Friday evening. It is evident
tbat It was either a tiamp or a hun
gry granger.
Louis Fritz, of The Dalles, the
game warden for this territory, was in
tiood Kiver during tne weeK. Liou
bas been down several times ot late,
It Is possible tbat be bas something
up bis sleeve.
Leslie Butler, witb bis daugn'er.
Mrs. O. Vaugban, and Mrs. Truman
Butler, were in Tbe Dalles last week
and visited tbe oemeteiy foi the pur
pose of deoroating the graves of loved
ones resting mere.
Mrs. Charles English, of Deer 1st
and, who has been in Hood River as
a delegate to tbe giange convention
and to visit with ber sister in-law.
Mrs J. A. English, leturned to her
borne Friday on the looal.
The Mesdames Cougblan, James
and Warren, of Viento, spent decora
tion day in Hood River. I bey went
to Idlewilde cemetery to decorate tbe
grave of Mr. Cougblan wbo was bar
led Here some montns ago.
G. J. Gessling left for Portland
Tuesday to make atrangementa for
the shipping of bis automobile to
Hood River. He bas purchased a fine
10 borse-power machine and she will
run under state license No. 465,
U. G. Long, wbo it- a traveling man
for tbe Cochran Comission Co., of
New York city, wbo has been looking
over tbe valley during the past week.
believes tbat tbe Hood Kiver apples
will be a good crop this year. He
stated tba . there would he no necesai
ty tor such extensive thinning this
year.
Cbas. T. Early, superin'endent of
the Mt. Hood railroad advises us tbat
a side track 600 feet long will be built
at what is known as tbe Mobr cross
ing, sufficient giound having been ar
ranged for. ibis will be a great con
venienoe to a good many people as tbe
orchard aoreage tributary is large.
Bert Kent, wbo bas been to Kalama.
Wash., returned Monday on the over
land, aooompanied by Mrs. Cbas. Fos
ter, who will visit with her parents In
Washington Bert stated to a report
er tbat Cbas. was tbe same happy fel
low as usual and tbat be is doing well
at Kalama.
you get here on time,
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Miss Hettle Atobibald, who bas
been spending several months in Hood
Kiver, returned to ber bom In Philo
math Tuesday.
John T. Wyers, of White Salmon,
was elected representative of the Good
Will lodge to tbe grand lodge, held at
Spokane, Wash.
Rev. Jos. Mayes, of Toppenisb,
Wash., arrived in Hood River Tues
daymarnlng to take bis family home
with him. Tbey departed Wednesday
going via Seattle. '
U C. Ruff sent down four orates of
strawberries from the Mt. Hood dis
trict Tuesday. This is peibaps tbe
earliest shipment from tbat seotion
this year.
Caleb Richardson, who was former
ly conductor on tbe Mt. Hood rail
road, is up from Uoble, Wasn., wnere
be is employed as foreman of a large
milling plant.
Services as usual at tbe Unitarian
church Sunday at 11 a. m.,,J. A.
Baldiidge, minister. Subject, "roe
Meaning and Use otPubllo Worship."
All aie cordially invited.
H. A. Byrkett, of Irout Lake Lodge
No. 219, 1. O. O. F., aaa ejected to
represent the grand lodge at Spokane,
Wash. Mr. tsyrkett lelt Saturday
night to attend its sessions.
Mrs. Ed Mayes returned from Port-
laud Thursday, bilnging Miss Vera
witb ber. Veia bas been spending
about three months in the open air
sanitarium of that city and returns to
Hood Kiver for tbe summer aoniewnat
improved.
Kev. Milligan, a Presbyterian cler
gyman of Portland, came up Satur
day and preaobed in tbe Mt. Hood
distriot Sunday. Tbe Presbyterian
church is contemplating tbe ereotlon
ot a ohurob edifice in this district in
the near future.
Tbe United States Fidelity & Guar
antee Co. ot Baltimoie, have appoint
ed the Hood Kiver Banking & Trust
company as their agents for this oity.
Tbe company la one ot tne strongest
in tbe United States ana bas overiw,-
OUO.000 resources.
The boys at tbe Hood River Straw
berry Growers union, about 10 in
number, have purchased uniforms tor
tbe season. When you desire assist
ance in unloading your oernes just
whistle to one of tbe young men wear
ing yellow breeches and stiaw bat.
Rev. Dlx. who has been at Trout
dale for several days arranging for the
ereotion of tbe tabernacle lu wbion
the denomination will hold its annual
oamp meeting during the present
montn. retuined to uooa Kiver Bat
urdav to fill his pulpit with bis
ohurob.
Bon Jos. Moiton. of Salem, is in
Hood River and will oooupy a post
tion with tbe Davidson Fruit ooinpa-
nv during the shipping season. Mr,
Moiton is an old band at the fruit
business and will make a valuable man
for tbe company.
Mrs. C. M. Sbeltoo, of Goldendale,
ariived Tuesday morning on tne
steamer Spencer and visited during
tbe day with ber aister, Mrs. Ihos.
Hill. Mrs. Hbelton is on oer way to
New York oity where she will visit for
several weeks.
Mrs. Geo. W. Lufkln, of Logan,
wbo has been in Hood Kiver for sev
eral weeks visiting witb her son in
law, Frank Davenport, jr., left for
Carev. Idaho, where sbe will visit
witb her sister, Mrs. Pbippen, before
returning home.
Tbe Hood River Banking & Trust
company are tne resident agents tor
tbe Canadian facino uteamsnip lines.
Tbey sold their first ticket to D. R.
Cooper, of Mt. Hoed, who left for
Scotland on June o, via Montreal ana
Liverpool.
Wm. Smith, accompanied by bis
wife and son, arrived in Hood River
Tbuisday morning from Elmwood,
Wis. Mr. Smith stated tbat be want
ed to get away from tbe seveie storuit
that prevail in tbat section ot tbe
country, and find a more mild clim
ate. His little boy has been Buttering
with asthma, and be ia in hopes that
this oiimate may benefit him. .
Col. O. B. Hartley returned Sunday
from Arlington witb three care ot tine
beef cattle. Tbe cattle win De used
for tbe local market as occasion re
quires. Mr. Hartley stated tbat while
be was in Arlington atrainioao oi cat
tle left for Montana range. Vearling
steera brought 911 and yearling bell
era brought 118 per bead.
Frank Chandler left for a business
trip to Portland Monday and will
piobably visit .tbe valley before bis
return. Mr. Chandler expects to stock
bis east side farm witb goats and al
low them to clear tbe land ot tbe un
derbrush. Tbis method has been
found very suooesafuL
All should bear tbe "King of tbe
Cattle King" show band at noon. It
U said to be one of tbe best show
bands traveling and well worth bear
ing. You make no mistake by attend
ing the perfoimance at night. Eilei's
show is always go d. Tuesday, Jane
18.
cartons, hence
bnougn said.
DC
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More Room
More Work
More Frames
"yE have enlarged our
facilities for framing
pictures. Our stock of
Mats and Mouldings
was never so large.
Our customers never
so many and never so
pleased. Bring in your
pictures and let US frame
them and you will be
pleased.
SHLOCOIMrS
RECIPE FOR CANNING STRAWBERRIES...
KUL5rSUCTI0N
Mine mouth
I NO RUBBER RING-
' SELF SEALING
Jim TIGHT
NO MOULD NO LOSS
KEEPS VEGETABLES,
rxwrs.MEATjtrc.
SEALED FOREVER.
RETAINING FRESH NATURAL FLAVORS
The best, the handiest, the
the never-leak, the easy-to-open
last of all, if Price is an object
Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.
Rev. W. A. Elkins left for Dufur
Saturday to fill tbe appointment of
Kev. Jenkins at that place.. Rev.Jen
kins was retained at Hood River to
preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. 1.
M. Wilson Saturday.
Miss E. E. Williams, of Forest
Grove, arrived in Hood River Tues
day and ia the guest of Miss Gladys
Hartley. After a two weeks' visit
here Miss Haitley will accompany ber
to ber home to be present at the com
mencement exercises of tbe Pad ho
university where Miss Gladys was s
former studeut.
Oregon City U holding a straw ber
ry fair and rore show today and to
morrow, June 7 and 8. Capt. Jas. P.
Shaw, a good friend ot Hood River,
is the main push lu tbe affair. He
extends a cordial invitation to Hood
River people to come down to see what
old Clackamas can do in tbe way ot
prodnoing big red berries and beauti
ful roses.
J. W. Baker is to erect a fine dwel
ling on the northwest oorner ot State
and Park streets. Tbe building will
have six looms and a batb, and will
be two stories and fashioned in part
after tbe latest design of bungalos.
The contract bas been let to L. M.
Beni ley. P. M. Hall-lewia is tbe
architect.
Rev.
C. A. Nutley, of Gresbam,
rived Satuiday and supplied
Or.,
tbe Baptist church pulpit tor Kev,
McKee lust Sunday. He preached two
excellent sermons to good congrega
tions Kev. MoKee, tbe pastor, filled
tbe Baptist pulpit at Gresbam Sun
day. We are confident tbe people re
ceived two good termons.
Rev. A. J. Adams, pastor of tbe
Presbyterian church of Moro, and
tbe father-in-law of J. E. Nichols, is
visiting witb bia daughter in Hood
River tbis week and will return borne
Friday. Kev. Adams has just return
ed fiont attending the session of tbe
general assembly held at Columbus,
Ohio, and daring bis trip to tbe east
be vistied tbe Jamestown exposition
and tbe national capitoL Rev. Adams
stated that as be was passing through
some of tbe strawbeiry districts of
Vrginla be noticed tbat tba patches
had all grown op to weeds and tbe
pickers were having a dittlout time in
atberlng tbe fruit.
C
R
CRAM'S
S
Watch for the Big Sale Q
I PICTURE k
J! FRAMES ri
1 AND I
J ART I
H SUPPLIES (
J
Select clean, sound fruit. To ten lbs.
of berries add three to five lbs. of sugar.
Place berries in a preserving kettle and
mix sugar thoroughly through. Allow
them to stand five to ten hours (depend
ing on ripeness of berries) until the
juice begins to run into the sugar.
Place kettle with contents on stove and
bring to boil. Simmer fifteen minutes,
keeping berries under the syrup with
spoon or paddle, and removing tho
scum that rises. Place in jar and seal
per directions contained in a booklet of
receipes you will find in every box of
Economy Fruit Jars
most sanitary, the sure seal,
of all Fruit Jars made, and
to you, send your order to the
Chris Detbman was a visitor at
the
county seat Wednesday.
R. Reed made a flying trip to
The
Dallea last Wednesday.
Geo. Fox left for Tbe Dalles
Wednesday on No. 8.
Mrs. O. E. Seymour, wbo bas been
spending some days In Vancouver,
returned borne the latter part of the
week.
W. S. Ewlng and wife, of Oswego,
who hsve been visiting at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Riobmond, re
turned borne Sunday.
Prof. L. A. Wiley, who was tor sev
eral years city superintendent of pub
lio schools in Hood River, aooompa
nied by his wife, conducted an excur
sion ot Portland school teachers to
The Dallea Saturday on tbe Spenoer.
Mr. Wiley stepped ashore and shook
bands witb numerous friends wbo
were all glad to see blm. He is now
serving aa prinoipal of the Shaffer
school in Portland,
W. J. Campbell and wife, former
residents ot the valley, arrived from
Portland last Wednesday and visited
with tbe Campbell brothers of the
east side and also witb Mr. and Mrs.
Koplin. Tbey returned borne Mon
day. Mr. Campbell has charge ot a
large business establishment in Poit
land and enjoys bis position very
much. He stated to a reporter tbat
be and his wife expoeted to spend tbe
winter visiting in California.
Roy Slooom, of Taooma, who has
been in Hood River for several days
preparing to take tbe thiid in tbe A.
F. A. M., was accomodated by the
boys last Saturday evening. Roy re
turned to Portland Monday and from
there he expects to go to Chicago to
take a course tbat will fit blm to be
oome a steel expert. Roy bas s most
lucrative otter awaiting him upon bis
graduation.
A lady granger frrom Soappoose led
a laige company of women to Cram's
store Thursday morning to purchase
stiaw bats for the exoaision trip.
Tbey were waiting at the door when
tbe boaa airived and seeing suob
orowd standing Just outside his store
building, be thought tbat there must
be a fire within. When he opened the
door tbey ponied in and la ten min
utes be sold something less than 125
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