The Hood River glacier., January 16, 1908, Page Two, Image 2

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BOdti fclVEft ftLAOIfcR. THtJASfcA, JAN&ARY 16, 1608.
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l-ul Eveiy Thursday by
ART til R D. MOE. PabUsher.
Terms of BobwrtjHloD-IIJil) a year
ttd Id advance.
Included in the equipm.ut of tb
ileet ere i.vteeo pianolas. Now let
tbe Cbiuese come on itb tbeir tom
tom! If they dar1.
Secretaiy Tsft toai of tbe world
it to be put on the stsge. Needles
to wy, the stage timbers will be prop
erly relnforcd.
"Blessed ere the men to whom
Cbristmss lus't bother," wye tb
Toledo ISIe-le. Yes; tbrloe blessed.
And the ' etneterles are full of tbem.
Witb Saturn's rings falliog In and
tbe Sun- troubled wltb tongues of
flame, ft need not loriirlie ue to best
that tbe canal on Mara are overflow
ing tbeir banka and tbat tbe eitrono
men tie expecting to learn of Mer
cury going down.
Tbe date of holding tbe enooal ban
qtet of tbe Hood Klver Commercial
olab baa been changed to Friday
evening, January 31, at tbe Odd Fel
lowi baii. Invitations will be Isaued
in a few days. Arrangementa are be
ing made for a big time.
Tbe people of Eugene and Lao
ooanty are beginning campaign Id
bebalf of the appropriation for ibt
Unlveuity of Oregon, In wblob tbey
are meeting with f.be beartieat sup
port and co-operation from ail por
tions of tbe state, lb hortloultur
Ists of Lane eoanly have Just paated
a resolution In wblob tbey urge tht
people of tbe state to study tbe qoes
tion Impartially, and then sot for hei
beat eduoatlonal Interests la casting
tbeir vote at tbe June eleotloo.
The somewhat disturbed financial
situation in the east and south U
causing indutrlal Institutions Id the
older states to Investigate the oppor
tunity for a more advantageous
home In tbe gieat Paolflo nortbweit,
or at leaat this would be Indicated by
the faot tbat tbe Foitland Commercial
club has bad more correspondence on
this subject witbln the last sixty days
than dm log tbe previous twelve
months.
lhe immigration to Oregon this
yrar ought to be double tbat of last.
Iu no other state has every character
of crop yielded so enormously and
commanded suob bigb price. Peo
ple In tbe older communities are dis
posed to move, and Oregon should
get more than Its proportion of new
citizens, but to accomplish this all
tbe oommeiolal bodies must work In
barmooy and Individuals must partic
ipate through private correspondence,
which ia tbe strongest Influence of all.
BepoM iu fluanoial circles indicate
giadutl obanie to normal oondl
tlons, and a good outlook for tbe
preient year, interest rates to heavy
boriowers, which have been at four
to five per cent In the large commer
cial centers, rose (c eight per cent
during the distress of tbe fall months,
aud have dropped bank to seven.
Bank reserves are Increasing, boarded
money li drifting back Into the banks,
nd a general fueling of ooufldenoe
ia being restored.
JK, R. Bradley bus sold bis Interest
In tbe News-Letter to 0 D. Nickel,
een, C. R. Sonnicbsen and A. C. Len
der. F. W. Angus still retains bis
interest in the publication. Messers.
Hlokelsea and Lender have been cod
nested witb tbe paper for some time,
while Mr. Honnlohsen ie from
Minnesota. It Is an able force and
will make oar esteemed contemporary
worthy opponent. Tbe day of Issue
has been obaoged from Saturday to
Wednesday.
A new order from tbe postofUoe de
partment whioh went Into effect Jan
ury 1, la to tbe effect tbat second clans
postage rites will be refused to tbose
publications wblob oontlnue to send
tbeir publications to subscribers
louger tbao tbe time to wblob tbey
bave paid, exoept tbat time may be
given suob subscribers an opportunity
to renew tbeir subscriptions witbln
the year, otherwise tbey will bave to
be discontinued. Postmasters are giv
ing due notice to papeis being mailed
at tbeir offices, and all delinquent
ubsorlbers more than year In arrears
April 1 will bave to be stricken from
tbe list.
The sohool board bave called uu
election for Friday, Jan. ol, to vote
on the question of Issuing 140,000 to
tuiid a new school house. It will be
a brick structure of probably twelve
ooms, aud tbe new Issue of bonds is
sufficient to take up the outsanding
bonds. Ibe soliooi house is needed,
nod otheis will be needed as tbe oity
continues to grow. It Is estimated
that the new sohool bouse will be ade
quate for several years to oomo, and
it Is proponed to build well and lor
the future. This line of policy by tbe
miuool board is in accord witb tbe
wishes of tbe large majority. Tbe
:natter of bonding the new sohool
bouse doea not meet witb favor In
tone quarters, as It may binler tbe
Issuing of bonds for other public mat
ters later, especially in tbe matter of
water, and the suggestion of Mayor
Mowers to start a subscription paper
I o pay foi the school and not load tbs
city wltb more debt, is commenda
ble, but the burden would fall on a
few. Forty thousand dollars is i
wood deal of money to raise by sub
scription, and while it would be a
Ktroke of enterprise tbat would add
additional lustre to tbe fame cf Hood
Klver, we believe It hardly practica
ble at this time. However, if any one
tres to attempt It, we will be with
lint J) and contribute our share.
SETTLED IN THEIR
NEW QUARTERS
Voict Bros, will be entirely settled in
their new quarters by the end of the
week, aod have one ol tbe finest gents
exclusive famishing stores in the Mate
and probably reuomi to none outside of
fortlaud.
An iuepectlou o. the store proves it to
be up-to-date in every particular, and
one sees many new features not seen
outtide of the model establishments of
tbe large cities. The store room is
twice the size of tbe former quarters,
and will require a larger s'ock than the
boys were able to carry before, for lack
of room, and the new goods arriving
will fill the elegant quarters with a va
riety of the best lines, and Ml depart
ments will be complete.
Vogt Bros, bave been in business but
three pears, but bave kept up with tbe
rowtu of the city and their incroaaing
business made the enlsrged quarters
necessary. Tbey have outgrown their
former quarters and lack oi room pre
vented an enlarged stock lug before
this.
Tbe center of tbe store is occupied
by a double row of shelves, which are
Qlled witb tbe numeroua articles to
be bad in a gents' furnisbing ttore.
Surrounding this is a row of glass
bow esses, which serve as oouuters,
beside tbe display of tbe delicate
novelties in men's weau
In front aie two obi row glass, shew
asses for tbe displsy of collars, witb
an elegsut necktie case in the center.
Along tbe east side of tbe store is
tbe bat case, which has been enlaiged
to aooommodate tbe enlarged stock of
lats and oapa of tbe latest styles.
I'be entire north end ot tbe store is
the ibow department, tbe shelves run
uiug to tbe celling to accommodate
tbe big line or shoes.
Tbe west side Is taken up witb tbe
new Idea ot tbe suit compartments,
mention ot wbiob bas been made be
fore in tbe O lacier. Five sections are
now complete, aod more will be add
ed as tbe business Increases. Tbe
cabinet it a neat affair, tbe doors of
plate glass giving a full view of tbeir
oontents, while tbe suits are kopt fiee
from dust, tbe ooats banging free on
bangers, attached to a rod wbiob oan
be pulled out, while tbe disappearing
ioois are shoved baok Into tbe oase
and out of tbe way. It is a great
pace saver, tbe cabinet holding three
hundred suits, r.aob size is kept In
a compartment by itself, and tbe cus
tomer can make bis selection of pat
tern in a few minutes, without tomb
ling over tbe suits as usually found
on tables.
On the top of tbe oabioet Is a large
spaoe nsed for tbe display of suit
oases, band bags and travelers' gups.
The show windows are an attraction
in themselves. The baidwood Holla
ing, witb tbe tasselated bolder gives
a neat appearanoe, at once neat aud
clean, while the large spare allow
room for a dlspl tj that must attract
tbe eye of every passerby. Elegant
bow windows oi a store, witn an ar
tistic dlaplpy, are an ornament to a
business stieet, making au Impression
on tbe stranger of an up to-date
town, while to tbe local patron It s
tbe most effective advertisement of
tbe goods to be found Inside.
Tbe entire transom glass of the
trcnt Is of prism glass, wlilcb deflects
tbe light at an angle which tbiowa It
to tbe far Interior ot tbe room, mak
ing tbe atore doubly light and
pleasant.
A tall basement In the store It used
for tbe reoeptlou ot new goods, re
packing and marking them, and also
used for Ibe surplus stock, uommod
tons shelves and receptacles occupy a
lnige psrt of the basement, and Is
kept lo sued snipe tnat tne stock
above can be repl uisbed at any
ilnir, while unseasonable goods can
be stoied away for the pioper season.
Ibe store is lighted witb lights of
8W caudle power, there being six ceil
ing lights of 105 CHudle' power each,
and two of 60, diffusive a strong, yet
mellow llgbt over all departments,
while windows aud comers are light
ed as tbeir spaoe requires.
lbs entire arrangement of the new
atoie is one ot convenience, neatne-e
and eleganoe, and tbe several new do
partures In ' anangemenl and novel
ties Introduced will be to tbe .advan
tage ot the propiletors, and command
an luoreased pationage.
Elegant Tonsorlal Parlors.
0. U. Gray has fitted up the room
in the liroslus bulldiua, vacated by
Vogt Bros., into tbe finest barber
shop between fottlaud aud Spokane,
l'be room la newly papered, elegant
electric llgbt fixtures put in, and
special furniture made to tit the new
shop. A mammoth plate glass mirror
twenty-four feet Inug ia being put in
opposite the five chairs, while side
lights over the mirror and four fifty
oaudle power lamps suspended from
tbe ceiling by massive cbaln fixtures,
will give a very brilliant lighting
effect. Two batb rooms bave been
put In tbe rear, with the finest of
tubs, and a permanent boot black
stand and porter will attend to, tbe
wants ot tbe customers.
Tbe flue plate glass windows will be
utilized as waiting rooms, and be fur
ntshed wltb upholstered window seats
or easy chairs, lhe new shop will
attract atceutlon and result in an In
crease ot tbe best trade iu tbe city.
The Oanuins Rug,
The Imitations are so clever that it Is
well to know when one la purchasing
a genuine oriental rug. If real and not
an Imitation, each stitch will be found
knotted, whether of cotton or wool.
But If one can pull out a stitch then
the rug Is not genuine, no difference
bow much it may , resemble one or
what the dealer says. If a rug la acci
dentally burned and the charred part
is brushed off, leaving the color the
same, tbe rug is undeniably good,
though this is no method for finding
out when one Is maklug a purchase.
Even damaged rugs are brought here
and sold, for the older some of the
rugs at tbe more value la attached to
them.
James DavK
Died, Tuesday. January 8. 1108. at hie
late residence, eatt of the city. James
Davis, aired 47 vettrs. 9 months and 8
days, of heart trouble.
lhe deceased has been a sufferer for a
number of yean with the diM at-e, and
has been gradually falling the last cou
ple of years, until death ended bis stiff
erinirs. He leaves a wife and three
children to mourn his loss. A father
and mother are living at Hi h Hill, Mo.,
who were unable to come on account of
sickness. Mr. Davis bas been a resi
dent on the ranch a mile east of the
city since March, 1904.
The funeral will he held today at the
U. B. Church, with xervices by Rev j.
R. Parker. S. E. Bartmesa will have
charge of the funeral arrangementa and
the interment will be at Idlewilde.
AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA
PAPER PATTERNS
ANY PATTERN lOc
Special Rain Coats, $1.83
We have placed on sale a fine line of
Mackintoshes for Ladies, Missei and
Children. These Mackintoshes are
worth from $3.60 to $5.00 each. We
bought them at a bargain and you
can secure one now for $1 83
There is nothing better for school
wear and long drives to town. They
are warm and will keep you dry.
INSTALLATION OF
LODGE OFFICERS
This is tbe period ot annual Inatal
lations in most ot tbe secret societies.
and tbe following are some of tbe te
cent events:
Eastern Star.
Tbe Installation occurred at tbe
regular meting, January 14, followed
by a banquet and good uetal time.
Ibe following are tbe new officers:
Mrs Usrrle Bailey, W. M.
K E. Coad, W. f.
Miss Idel Wood worth. 8eo.
Mrs. Nettie Moe, Trees.
Mrs. 11. L Dnuible, A M.
Mrs. II. F. DaTldson, Marshal.
Mrs. C. N. Clarke, Organist.
Mis. A. A. Jayne, Ada.
Mrs. O. T. Early, Ruth.
Mrs. I. J. Kinnalrd, Ettber.
Mrs J. K. Carson, Martha
Mra. V. O. Broslus, Eleota.
' Mrs. A. L. Phelps, Warder.
A. L. Phelps. Sentinel.
Mra. J. Ottten. elected to Ibe office
of Condaotress, Is out of tbe oity and
will be installed upon bet return.
Royal Neighbors and M. W. A.
Wednesday evening, January 8, tbe
Royal Neighbors and Modern v ood
men held a jbluf Installation, tolluwed
by a banquet, at wbiob Prof. Realty's
orchestra surprised tbe withering with
muslo from tbeir exoelliut band. Tbe
retiring Consul na presented wltb a
gold pin by the mem here The follow
ing ottloei. were installed for the
Royal NelgLhors: ,
Nellie Peal, r, U.
Ella Kllnger, V. 0.
Eva Dano, C. ,
Carrie Uroslus, Recorder.
Husa Mayes, Receiver. .
Cannle Crump, M.
Tearl Upson, I. S.
Prank liioslus, O. 8.
The new officers of tbe Modern
Woodmen lntalied are as follows:
Harry Dano, C.
W. L. Upson, M.
A. R Crump, 11.
llosr I Peeler, E.
J. F. Caiues, A.
Frank Brosius, 9.
W. a Hull. W.
C. U. Dakin, Clerk.
0. A. R. and W. R. C.
Tbe joint installation ceremonies of
tbe U. A. K. and W K. u. were held
Saturday afternoon, and tbe usual
pleasant reunion, of the old soldiers,
wives and daughters was bad. A din
ner was ssrved Iu tbe ball, to wbVb
all did ample jpstioe. Ibe U. A. R.
officers are as follows:
U R. Caslner, Commander.
' F. Deltz, Son. Vloa.
R. T. M ils, Jun. Vice.
'8. F. Illy the, Adjutant
John A. WiUon, Quaitermaster.
M. P. Isenberg, Patriotic Instructor,
T. J, Conning, Chaplain.
J. II. Dukes, Uffioor of tbe Day.
A. L. Pbelpa, Surgeon.
.Frank Noble. Officer of the Guard.
the following W. R. C. ottlceis were
installed:
Mrs. Catbryn GUI, president;.
Mary E. Hamblett, Jun. Vice.
Mrs. Lydla Sumner, Seoretary.
1 Mrs. Martbr Rigby, Treasurer.
Mrs. Ellen Hansberiy, Chaplain.
' Mra. Sarah Biadley, Prosa Corres
pondent.
Miss Clara Blytbe, Conductor.
Miss Carrie Crowell, Uuard.
Mrs. Jennie Waldo, Asst. Conduct
or.
Mrs. Agnes Muses, Asst. Guard.
Color Rearers,
No. 1, Mrs. Fannie Bailey.
No. 2, Mr Emma Deitz.
No. 3, Mra. Jennie Bentley.
No. 4, Mrs. Horeuoe Castuor.
Two ot tbe newly elected offireis
were unacie to be present, Mrs Mel u
Perry, Sr. Vice, and Mrs M.iryLeib
Urowell, Musician.
-i .
Artisans.
Wednesday evening the United Ar
tlsana lodge installed officers as fi t
lowi:
C. D. Henrietta. M. A.
Miss Una Cunning, 8upt.
Miss Mildied Metralf, lnsp.
E. II iUrtwig, 8.o.
J. 11. Kobent, 1'ieas.
Mrs. Ueo. 'Ihomson, Sr. Con.
Walter 11. Austin, M. 8.
Mlguon Abbott, Jr. Con
MIks Hazel Weidriok and W 11
Pugh, Field Commanders.
Park Mf-ana-p.
Following are the officers of I'm It
Grange Installed ,)au. 10:
Prof. 0. W. Browu, Master.
(1. U. Bobbins, Overseer.
Mrs. II. C. Uatehara, Lecturer,
M. II. Iseuburg, Stewaid.
Earl Eby, Asst. Stewaid.
Mrs. M. R. Noble, Chaplain.
M. R. Noble, Trees. . .
Pearl Eby, Sec
Roy Eastman, Gate Keeper.
Nina Noble, Ceres
Hazel Barker, Pomona.
Lizzie Eby, Flo'a.
Olive Phelps, Lady Asst. Steward.
Installation U. A. R. and W. R. C
Canby Post and Relief Corps held
joint installation services in tbe hall
of the W. R. C. Saturday. The hrst
thing on the program was dinner at
l'J o'olook. Tweuty-one membeia of
Cauby Post aat at one table. At so
other table aat as many more ladies of
tbe Relief Corps. Tbe tables were cet
tbe aeoond time and filled aaaln. The
dinner proved to be np to the stand
ard of tbe kind furnished bv tbe W.
R. 0. ladies.
Among the aubstantlals and dellca
oiea served were Barton brown bread,
of
Boston baked beans, odd boiled bam,
roast beef, sandwiches, salads, bread
end butter, doughnuts (tbe kiud
Comrafie Bailey makes), jellies, jams,
ootfee, cake, aod ml ace, blacklterry,
apple, cranberry aud pumpkin pies.
At 2 o'clock the installation lervises
were com j enced by tbe Post taking
tbe lead - tin retiring officers of the
Post, as well as tboMe i t tbe Reliel
Corps, tilled tbeir official chairs. De
paitment Commander 8. F Blytbe
was tbe installing tiiotti for tbe Post.
The Post starta the new year with
an exoeilent set ot officers, men who
will work for tbe good ot the order
aod for Csoby Post in particular. It
will be tbe aim of every one, aod
should be tbe aim of every membei to
bring lo at least one new reorait dnr
Ing the year. There are loo many old
soldiers here Iu liooi River valley
not enrolled in tbe Grand Army. Tbe
new set of officra are iletermiued to
bring tbem within the Held. They
will "let no guilty man escape."
Ricbaid T. Mills, elected junior
vice contender, is seriously sick and
was not present to b installed, lie
bad a fall In big barn about a month
ago and baa beeu confined to bis bed
ever since. His oase was reported to
tbe jolt.t esenmbly, and alter the ser
vice tbe Relief Corps voted 115 tin
tbe benefit of Comrade Mills.
When tbe retiring president of Can
by Relief Corps anuouooed that tbeir
new officeis would bo installed, the
comrades ot Ibe Post begau to take
notice, knowing that 1c exemplifying
tbe work ot tbeir uoble tinier tbey
wonld outshine the i Id soldiers in
their noik. In this tbey were not
miHtakeu Mrs. T J. Cunning whs
tbcii Installing officer. Mrs Cunning
is a past maetei in wielding tbe gavel
and under hec ohaige the Indies per
formed as if Installation was an every
day affair. Tbe color bearers accom
panied each movement on tbe floor,
an Inspiring fight when tbe flags are
carried by the color bearers of Canby
Corps.
Tbe names nf the officers installed
will be found In anotbei column un
der the heading ot "installation ot
Lodge Offioers. " '
EMBROIDERY HOOPS.
The Best Covsring Is Tape an Inch
. Wide.
If rings or embroidery hoops are
used, they should be frequently re
wrapped. It Is not unusual to see
boopa In tbe hands ot apparently dain
ty women so dirty they are a disgrace
to her cleanliness, not to speak of the
ruinously black lines they leave on the
work.
The best covering for hoops is a very
thin tape about an inch wide, wound
so tbat one edge Just barely laps over
the other. As a whole bo'.t of tape
may be bought for a few cents, there
is absolutely no excuse for dingy cov
erings. Tho silver rings In vogue several
years ago nro really not very practical.
If wrapped they had much better be
wood, and If unwrapped the inevitable
tarnishing, unless the greatest care is
exercised, will leave ugly stains on
delicate materials.
The two parts of the embroidery
hoops Bhould fit so tightly that a cer
tain amount of pressure must be ex
erted to fit them' together after tbe
work Is spread on tbem. Fit the work
smoothly over the lower ring before
putting on the top. If there is the
slightest wrinkle or the work sags the
effect Is much worse than if no boopa
were used.
UNPROFITABLE DREAMS.
He does not care for common things.
Like doing simple chores,
But how his fancy takes on wings
And with what rase It soars
As he sits hy the kitchen stove
When daylight is near spent
And tolls how things would start to more
If he were president.
The barn needs shingling, since It leaks
With every shower of rain.
For axlo grease the wagon squeaks.
And tons of hay have lain
Through half a dozen showers or so
Tho while his dreams ar. bent
On how the trusts would have to go
If ha were president.
His fences from neglect are down,
The cows are In his corn
Ho saw them, with an angry frown,
A week from yestormorn
And yet to making soma repair
No useful aid he's lent
He's thinking how the rogues would fans
If he were president
He started out to milk th. cow
A half an hour ago
And met a neighbor with his plow,
So sat right down to show
How evil are the times and what
Thla vice of grafting meant
And what would be and what Would not
If he were president .
The pump Is out of order Quite
And will but wheese and squeak,
And so his willing wife at night
. Bears water from the creek
Because he must hav. tlm. to think
Not how to pay th. rent.
But how hs'd make the neighbors blink
If he were president.
And you. my friend, does your barn teak.
Your fences need repair?
Does your pump ner vhese and squeak
From lack of llttlo caro?
Or do you sometimes shirk your chores
And Is your fancy bent
On healing ecvnvnlc sores .
With you (is p:sl lent
J. W. Foley in Woman's Horn. Com
Dan'on' Z "Hard times have no effect on Cup.
id," says tbe Nashville Amerioan.
Curtaiuiy uc t. The little obap has na
tailor bills to worry biru,
The Paris Fair
The Store that Saves You
SPECIAL
Ladies Rubberized B.aincoats
Mohair. Poplins and Sateens
worth $10 in colors, red. tan, black
and brown. Special price, $6.00
Men. Overcoats, $1.98
We have a few f these left. They
are splendid valued ar.d just the
thing for driving. Take a glance at
them; it will! pay you.
SEEDLESS PEARS IN
YAKIMA ORCHARDS
Tbat Hood River doea not own tbe
ooly seeJlesa pears In tbe country la
the story tbat County Assessor J.
W. Sludall tblnka should be pub
lished. There Is an orchard 1st In tbe
tiood River country who owns seveial
t rees ot seedless pears and be bas re
cHutly been givuo considerable noto
iet.v In tbe press on this account, the
assertiou telug uude tbat bis trees
are tbe only ones of tbe kind ever
discovered. The assertion ia incor
rect as there are at least f or aeven
such trees right here in Yakima.
Mr. 8indall is tbe proud owuer of
Ave ot tbem. The trees ate about 12
years of age and bave been beavy
bearers fot tbe past seven or eight
years. Ibe fruit is somewhat like tbe
peats of tbe tiartlett variety, but larg
er, and Mr. Slndall tbiuks ot a auper
lor qnality. .
Tbe peara are entirely without oore
and bave been used by Mr. Slndall
and bis neighbors largely for making
preserves. The name of tbe seedless
variety of penrs is not known bere
and even Joe Brown was unable toi
enlighten Mr. Slndall as to the origim
of these trees. Tbey are supposed t
ave arrived with a shipment ot Bart
lett trees.
Another orchard iet who bas oue If
not iu oi e of tbe seedless peat trees) is
Mr. Coonse. Mr. 8indsli is making
iuqniries iu uder t i get more lotor
mhllnn regai i. id g the trees aud it ia
('On-ill e tbat be may tiy bis band at
u'nv'iiiug ithi r troharr isls wilt Ihia
iibhIuI turiety ot fruit. Vakiia Ke
putlic. Sohool I ten.-.
'I tilal enrollment 613.
TIih leunlur m d-yenr vrcn.otlons
me uiH.le this week.
New begiuuing oIsssah (till be
formed next week All children to
begin fir et grade should b iu school
Monday moruluz
Friday aternoon teaohers will greet
all tui.tbers who oan visit I b rooms
and spend a half hour In social con
verse and an effort will be made to
establish an organization ot patrons
and teaobers, the aim of wbiob will
Grand Opening-Colesidm
Rink
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1908
Kink is entirely remodeled;
the famous Richardson BaU-Bea
tention given to beginners.
floor under the management
admission; Ladies Fiee; Gents 10c; Skates 2 5c extra-
afternoon, admission free; Skates, children 15c; adult25c
MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE.
Waldstein . Rnudson, Mg'rs
...Mount Hood Store...
W. S, GRIBBJLI iroprio acr.
Dry Goods Ammunifu5 i Jioots anl Fline
Hardware Graniteware
Hay Grain Flour Fewi Frill line of Giwerien
Here's where
nd Quality
are bunched for thirty day s.
$14.75 and riia. O
The Royal tailon, Chicago aiiJ X York, ju-p
making a great clean-up in fait and winter gool i.
The prices are so low on thy grades offered th;tt'
you can't afford to let the opportunity pa ss.
Suit or overcoat made for yon finely tailored
at a figure that probably will nerer be made again
on the same class of goods and the name excellent
tailoring.
Come and
satisfaction.
see these
Ufie TOGGERY
"Tailors for You"
Money
Spring
Our first shipment of Spring Oxfords
and Slippers are just being unpacked.
You ca now have a fine assortment
to select from. At this store you will
find what you want in the lineoi Foot
wear. We carry the largest stock of
SHOES in Wasco County and our pric
es are right. If you wish a low priced
Shoe weWe it or ifvou want thebest
we can supply you. We've but one price
and you can depend on it being lowest
be to bring school and home closer in
touch with one smother. Let every
mother be present.
Tbe critics wb tare been flodlng
fault with Ella Wbeeler Wilcox's poe
try worried ber leaa tbao tbe parties
who are industriously circulating tbe
newa tbat she celebrated ber fifty
fourth birthday last week.
Oakdale Greenhouse
Cut flowers and plants at Keir A Cuss.
Choice Roses Shrubs. Vines etc.
White Wyandotte Cockrels from $1 to
$3.00. Fletcher & Fletcbei .
MOSIER
Fruit Lands.
in large or small tracts. Some very gool
land at low prices at present. Goo I
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Also homesteads and re
linquishments. Parties wishing to buy
will do well to write or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN.
Milkier, Oregon
CH1MNEYLESS
NOISELESS
ODORLESS
SMOKELESS
Boras ope Like Gas.
The only lamp burning
Itenoaen. oil without a
chimney. 1 M pint oil
'burns 10 bours. 80 candle
power.
X.S.Blair St Co.
Gen, Western Agts.
bpokane Wash.
Every Lamp Guaranteed
Thos. J. Davidson
General Age nt for Oregon
HOOD RIVER - - OREGON
Skating
new hardwood floor. Using
ring Skates. Special at
Co mpetent insti lit ;tors on the
o'f Arthur Waldstein. General
laTiTll
Price
hat's easy
att'st .gt-eaU
patterns. AYe guarantee
I r . i v
HART. SCnArrNtK
MARX CLOTHES
FOR MEN
Oxfords
MISCELLANEOUS.
PIANO TUNING I bold dlplorni from th.
Bryant Tuning rtcbool of Battle Creek. Micb.
Tuning USD. T.tlfactlon fuarantwd. Oo.
I. L--.ru PhnnaflH. Iw
twelve Incli dial. Guaranteed n t clss
condition. Call on Inspect, first National
Bank. J3u
FOR SALE-Second ban No. 7 U. 8. Cream
Separator. Fred Kels, Mt. Hood. J
New Hotel ia Portland
THE I.ENOX HOTEL la th. best plfee to
top lo Portland. Free Autlmobil. Bos. Bws.
fl and up. Ulie It a trial. J1
FOR BAbE-Pur. bred Brown tffhorn
roosters of best strains. Katit Bid. of Hooa
River. Phone I2STJ. J. L. CarWr. J30
best business properties In th. city of Hood
Klver lor liuuruveuw uu.uiii.w -.
, i .... n.,hi. Altw Mv nrnnrtv Is rent-
Ill lU Illl, v.. .uin v..; . r r , , .
d and producing a good income. Value HJXO
P. O. Box 68, Hood River. til
vnr ui. On. uIm HerssT bnll. br John
Hakel, Hood River, K.K.D. No. 2, or phone
W4, Farmers
For sale-Ten acres, n. mile from town.
ITIv. nnrea In 9-veur-nld NeWtOWUS. 1 SCI In
strawberries and three acres in clover. Hl
Inches of water goes witn place, rrice .-.;wu,
If taken before March 1. Easy terms. K 0.
Mahauey.' ' J
For rent-Mrs. Hansberry's rasld.no. on the
heights. Apply to T.D. Tweedy. J3U
rvuuuwi " . .. . ..-.... ,
Jlul .nhull. mllh vi.'il hunril OwtlA
d.... - Ih. S4rat Matlnrt! lUtlt I .
can bav. same 'by proving prrperty and py.
1 ' L. I ... 1 I I
lug Kir Ulll UUllUO. i
FOR HALE Eighty acres of land T acres
o( line Or timber, 12 acres In apple orchard,
3 years old tbls fall, and bore several hun
dred boxes of apples Northern 8dy, Bald
win and Winter Red-all long keepers. Land
nil under good fence; four fields all In clover;
watei running through small ditch i months
in th. year; no waste land or rock, up land
and nojbillson th. land; can be plowed any
time In winter when not raining. Store,
church aad school nearby, two miles from
Estacada; railway; good plank road; no build.
Ings on land: several million feel ol lumber
can be got out of trees. Water can be had by
dlitalng 15 or 20 feet. Will sell tbe 80 acres for
f W.60U. C. H. Uuttrldge, Spring Water, Ore.
FOR SALE Near Whit. Halmon dock
about 8OU0 peach trees varying In sise Iroin 8
U)6 reel. All well branched. Varieties: Early
Crawford, Late Crawlord, K Iberia., and Hoi.
war. Prices, 7 to lt els. depending on size.
Kollock A Arisman. d IS im
For Bale-17 acres of land about on. and a
half miles south of tbe O'dell store In Hood
River valley; five seres cleared; about 200 ap
file trees two and three years old. All good
aud. Enquire of J. W.Jenkins. PboneSOS.
For Hale -Live pheasants, Chinese, pairs
$6.00. Uoldens and Bllvers.f6.00 each. Mis.
Q. H. Kobblns, Route I, Hood Klver, Ofegou.
Pbon. Farmers 1249.
For sale 10 acres of Al fruit land In center
of valley. Easy terms. Box 38, Hood Rlv.i ,
Oregon. s2tM
Lost and Found
LOST Alligator purse, containing money
and jewelry. Return to Miss Kate Earl lor
reward. jii
FOR BALE Hay r.nd wood. Bbelley Bros.,
Udell, first bouse soutb ol railroad track, jit
For Bale Half a dozen pigs, F. H. Tayler,
Hood River, Ore. J16
TAKEN OP White pony, welht 700
pound. Will be sold Bsturday, Jan. IS, at 10
o'clock A. M. 'it tbe front door of the City
Hail, Hood Klver, Ore., to pay feed and
charges. V. V Hickox J16
TAKEN UP-o.i Deo. 23, one large red hull,
branded C on ruht hip. owuer can bav.
same by proving property and paying eharaes.
Blieiley Bros., Qdell, J1S
Wanted.
WANTED Orchard land. Barrett Mao
Rac, 329 Chamber or Commerce, Purtland,
have customers for Hood River land. Want
small tracts, both Improved aud uncleared.
Give full details aud terms. J23
Wanted Man wltb family to take charge
of farm. Apply to A. A.Jay b& jau
WANTED To trade, a work hora. for a
horse power wood saw. A. O. Jobnson, Mt.
Hood, Pbone 2x1, Box 4. J30
WANTED TO RENT for on. season wltb
optlou to buy, 20 to 40 acres wltb paying orch
ard aod a six or seven room house. Address
P, J. Vail, 3 First St., Portland, Ore. . j:W
NOTICE OF SALE OF PATENTED
SWAMP LANDS.
Notice Is hereby glvsn that the But. Land
Board will receive sealed bids until 2 o'clock
V. M. Jan. 18, IMS) for tb. following described
patenter, swamp lands, to-wit:
The HEV4 of NKV, ol Mection 4, T. S N. R. E,
of W. M. containing 40 acres.
Ail bids must De accompanied by a regular,
ly executed application to purchase and by
caab or V. O. Money Order for at least ons-Dftb
ot tbe awiunt ollered.
No bid tut leas tban 12.50 per acre will be
eooaidtrd.
Ttorls 'Uir.Ject any and all bids Is re.
served.
Applieatious aed bids should be sildrensed
to U. U. Brown, C erk Stale Land bord,
Salem. innna, aud marked "Application and
bid lo puiebaae Swamp Lands."
U. O. BKOWN.
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated Ibis lltli dy of Her., 1 '.;. iiityS
SUMMONS
Xn the Circuit Court of the Butte of Orgna
lor Wasco County, rrirou;
Joseph .-lain pier, plain tilt, ,
v. I
RoseJ. Wllcox.Orsce Wilcox and Mrs. Koxe
J Aplln, defendantx.
To Rose J. Wilcox, Urace Wilcox and Mrs.
Rose J. Aplln:
In Hi name of the Htale of Or. ..n: You
and escti of you are hereoy ruliv l to h
iwar and answer tbe complaint til ' I a?lnt
von In the aKove entitled cutis u-.tu.e toe
UHnlny.ii Kebrnsry, 190, sod IfyoR fall In
snawer, fur want thereof, lb piamtttr will
takejudgment against you fnr ttMr-mn nf $8,.
and Interest thereon from the th day of
Allium. 1905, to date of pay meat, autd lor costs
ana dlttnirsuments of this sctlou.
This summons Is published by order of
A. L. Bradshaw, Judge or tbe Circuit ourt of
Wssco County, Oregon, on this mb dsy of
December, 1007. E. T. TAOGART, Attorney '
lor plaintiff. J2ri1
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Land ottloe, at
The Dalles, Oregon, December 27, 1907.
.Notice Is bereby given that
NANCY P. COOPER
of Hood River, Oregon, has filed notice of ber
Intention to make Anal Overyear proof In sup.
inrlof her claim, vis.: Homestead entry No.
0;7.MRde May S,WU2, forth. BWVi of Hectlon
14. Township IN.. Rang. 10 E , W. M. nd
that said proi.f will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver, at Th. Dalles, Oregon, on
February 1Mb, 19 8.
Bhe names the following witnesses to prove
ber continuous residence upon and eultlva.
tlon ot tbe land, vis: J. R.Hteelc. of Hood
River. Oregon: Psnl Aubert, ofMt. Hood, ore-
Son; Nancy P. Craft, of Hood River, Oreion:
. H .III! II J II I 1 '
llSItVrTT
IjU-llS.
C. W. UuOKE, Register.
4