1.
Sjitoh Stuff (Slaritr
Issued Ktmt Thursday by
ARTIIIR D. MOB. Publisher.
Half the Illinois delegates to tbe
Denver convention are to go in auto
mobiles, guests of Roger ttaliWau.
l'ber bad tetter look oat tor tacks
ad brokeu glim la tbe neighborhood
of Llucoln, Nebr.
A Weoatcbee man eeot lien Davie
apple to the Uovernor of New Hamp
shire aa souvenir. For tbe aake
of tbe reputation of Wenatchee'a
tf,500 orehard land, we hope tbe Uov
eioor did not eat tbe apple.
A resolution calling for an investi
gation of tbe weather bureau baa been
ottered in ooogiws. We suggest that
Congtessmen, Mudd, Mood, Flood,
Hale aud Kaloey be named aa mem
ber of the investigating committee.
While there i some oomplaint about
tbe backward, oool spring, we have no
killing frosts, while tbe famiiar story
1 being weekly told of tbe terrible
cyclones eatit of tbe Kooky mountains
and tbe fruit crop in many localities
being killed by frost.
The first Issue of tbe tilogen Obser
ter has reached our table. The edi
tor is Thomas 11. Dorsey. Tbe paper
Is a live one, well printed and edited,
and will be material be!p in boc si
log the new metropolis of the North
Bank. May it live lonk aud prosper.
Both tbe "Pad Ho Monthly" maga
zine and "Sunset" appear as special
Rose Festival numbers for June. No
thing proves tbe activity of Oregon
and Washington aoinmuoitlaa so forc
ibly as a glance through tbe advertis
ing sections or these Coast published
magazines.
Ibe meeting of the common eouncll
was adjourned from Monday to
Thursday evening, at which time it
will be necessary to devise ways and
means to carry on the oity govern
ment until the revenue oan be raised
not only for this year hut toi next,
by a oousiderable Increase in taxa
tion, to make up the loss sustained by
not teoeiviog tbe revenues from li
censes. It will probably be necessary
to order a special election to vote
bonds to build tbe nw bridge which
will have to be carried by a two
thirds majority of freehold voters.
If the eleotion does not carry, tbe
bridge cannot be built, as the limit
of indebtedness which tbe olty may
oontraot at oue time is $2,500, and it
will take at least $5,000 in excess of
funds now available this year.
Banker Hobs has been sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary and to
pay a Hue of 1570,85.1, or serve half
that many days In tbe county jail.
He did not receive this sentenoe for
robbing tbe depositors, tbe widows
and orphans. There is no special law
protecting the helpless, tbe laborer
who bus a few dollars laid up for a
rainy day, the widow's mite, tbe
small trust fund for the support of
tbe orphiiu. It Is no leas a crime,
perhaps, to rob the school fuud of a
groat Biate, and the seutenoe will
have a salutary effect upon thoae who
handle the fun. I in tbe future, but
tbe savings of tbe widow and orphan
should be equally well protected, and
swift and heavy puulshmeut await tbe
bank wrecker who approprltes them to
his owu use.
While tbe returns of the election
are not all in, there seems to be no
duobt that Hood River County la an
accomplished fact. Tbe oiedlt of tbe
large vote In favor of tbe measuie all
over Ibe state is due to the oommittee
of tbe Commercial Club and the many
Individual workers who thiougb pei
soual effort with their friends in an
other patts of tbe state, or through
personal letters, secured recognition,
and credit is also due to tbe action
of the representative businss meu of
Tbe Dallos, who endorsed tbe meas
ure, as opposition from Tbe Dalles,
while it might uo have defeated it,
yet it would have, made a material
dilferenoe in, the . vote. Tbe new
oouuty will give additional prestige
tq the name of Hood River and to the
vtMuuiuuity, and will be a heuellt to
it In many ways.
Three Tier Berries.
The Brut three tier bet ties we have
stut this year were preien ed to tbe
tllaoler orfloe Monday, by Mrt. Frank
Jones, ibere was oue box ot all
tfirea. tier aud another box three aud
a, naif tier. Not only, were they laige
hut first-class In every way. Hood
River against the w6rld '
Rings of All
Finest Gold
Are here for all purposes.
ARTHUR CLARKE
T 1 1 " .
JCWCier ana
THE FINEST FLOAT
OF THE CARNIVAL
Tbe Hood River float was the finest
in tbe carnival, is tbe opinion of
those who saw it, and many were tbe
comments beard in tbe vast crowds
that witnessed the parade. Miss Mar
garet N'ickelsen, tbe queen, was ar
rayed in a beautiful gown that was
in keeping with the gorgeous float
that represented tbe most favored
spot in Oregon, and all were well
pleased with tbe efforts tbat bad been
madti to keep Hood Rivet to tbe front
at Portland.
Hood River was well represented at
tbe carnival, in spite ot tbe busy
berry season, and Tuesday and Wed
nesday tbe oity waa well nigh de
verted, the weather in Portland waa
not very favorable, and no doubt
bad tbe effect of keeping some away,
but It ia estimated tbat tbere were
nearly 100,000 in tbe throngs tbat
lined tbe streets to view the parades.
Portland did beislf proud in taking
oare of and entertaining tbe visitor i.
At tbe Union depot each arrival was
piesented with a rose, a oommittee
of beautiful youug ladies meeting ev
eiy train and giving away thousands
ot tbe flower of tbe festival, tbe
ma ton less Oregon rose.
While the onusually cold weather
oftbistinie of year limited tbe supply
of roses, yet there were an abundance
of tbem, many of tbe valley cities be
log oalled upon to make up tbe deOu
leooy. Tbe exhibition ot rare blooms
at tbe Oriental building was tbe finest
collection ever exhibited, and was wit
nessed by crowds tbat taxed the ca
pacity of tbat large structure to tbe
utmost.
Tbe show lasts all the week aud
many who could not attend ti.e first
lays of the week wil go later.
New Cement Works.
E. R. Bradley, former publisher of
tbe News-Letter, has engaged In tbe
business of making cement blocks and
brick, In oorunany with bis brother,
Willis Bradley. The new firm is
known as Bradley's Concrete Stone
Briok Work'. Tbe plant of the new
oompsny is located on tbe bill, in tne
gravel banks one block noitb and wit
of (Jill a s ore.
We are informed tbat tbey aie tusk
ing a very sopeilnr grade of oouoiete
blocks, and will bave a good line un
exhibition in a few days. Tbey sr.
now taking orders tor their product.
and already have business enough In
sight to keep tbem busy for some
time. Tbe brick which they make U
said do be equal to any brick now be
ing used in any of tbe buildings in
tbe oity.
Well Pleased With Hot Springs.
Editor Glacier: I bave been to tbe
Mineial Springs, at Carsou, Wash. 1
derived so much benefit from bathing
in and drinking tbe water teat i
would like to let my friends know ol
my good fortune.
uarson is something like 15 miles
from Hood River on tbe Columbia
river. Like Hood river valley the
Wind river, in which Carsou la situ
ated, lies at a considerable elevation
above tbe Columbia. Tbe oountiy
is quite arid for miles, the soil is
rich aud fruits of all kinds do welL
Tbe big Or tress which once flourish
ed there have all been logged otf,leav-
lug matuinoiti stumps tbat are bard
to get rid of. Land values range
from 830 to 9150 an aore. Tbe two
big hotels at Mineral Springs and St.
Martins create a good home maiket
for all tbe dairy produots, poultry,
eggs and garden truck tbat could te
grown In tbe valley if It was settled
(or tbe whole 20 mile of ita length.
Manager H. U Sbipberd of tbe
Mineral (Springs Hotel Co., who Is an
Iowa man, informed me that be bad
ollored the Iowa association of Hood
Kiver, the free use of his baths for
two days, and would teed tbem tor
the same length of time, it tbey
would bold their annual plonio this
yeai on his grounds during the month
of June. Later than June, during
tbe summer season his accomodations
would be too much orowded to oare
for 200 or 300 Hawkeyes tbat might
take advantage of this liberal cfler.
These Mineral Springs are great tor
luvallds all! io ted wi.tb rheumatism,
stomach, liver and. kidney troubles
uud skin diseases.. Thousands come
here Jdurlng the year aud wonderful
cures are etfeoted every week. In my
own case ot chronic rheumatism 1
bave reoieved gieat benefit.
Roswell Shelley and hia estimable
wte are happily located In a nice.
nnrv
home in the town. Mr. Shelley
has a seven year contract with the
miuerai springs Hotel uo., to do nil
tbe hauling at passengers aud freight
to and from tbe depot and boat land
ing. He receutly disposed of bis liv
ery stable iu Carson aud will now
have more time to give to the teal
estate business iu which he is the
leading agent.
S. A. Sklnuer reoently purchased) a
farm at Washougsl aud bus removed
to that place through beretains his vnl
uahle real estate holdings here.
Other former Hood Kiver people here
sre M. K. Kakestraw and family, Neal
rtHHenci aw, win, hobs,. Jlert Kelly,
W,
U. Aldrioh. Frank itrown. Mr.
Uoyd mid a son of U.
Young.
K. Illy tbe.
Mrs. Jane tlouglu
Mrs June Clough, wife of Daniel
Clougb, died at tbe homo ot her
daughter, Mrs A. O. Ifersbey, last
Saturday evening. May 1X)& nt
the age of 81 years, 4 months aud 18
days.
Airs. Clougb waa bom January 12,
1824, Iu Synouse, N. V.' Bho was
married X yeais ago last December to
Signet, Engagement, Wedding and Memorial Rings
UpilCian Next
NEW IDEA PAPER PATTERNS
Any Pattern
10c
Men's
iSUITvS
We are selling lots of Suits these days and
it is not to be wondered at when one
looks over the assortment and notes how
reasonable the price. Suits for
$6.50 $7.00 $8.50
that can't be duplicated anywhere for the
money. They are all 1908 styles and
patterns and the fit and workmanship
would do credit to Suits that sell for
double the price-
EXTRA SPECIALS
AVe have some Extra Specials in Men's and
Boys' Suits broken lots. If you wish u
low-priced, every day Suit look sit these.
The whole suit for less than the extra
coat would cost you. Men's Suits in this
lot for as low as $2.S.S
Daniel Clout in Yankton, 8. D.,
Nine children ere born to them.
They lived tbete for a number of
years, then moved to Kansas to the
Wilniiioite valley, wbire they resided
until coming to Hod Kiver about
six years ago. Mr. Clogb died seven
years ago with ber daughter, Mrs. A.
V. llersbey, of tbia place.
for over three years Mm. Clougb
baa been an invalid and baa required
oouatant attention. Worda cannot
express the patlenoti and kindness
which ber daughter und family have
shown to their mother in her sutler.
Ing. She has bad to be waited on
totb night and day for over a year,
and baa been a great oare.
'Ibe funeral was held Hunday after
noon at II p. m. at her lhttt residence.
Or. Varker gave a brief but comfort
ing word to tbe mourners aud friends
and took for his text tbe iirst '2'Jtb
and 23rd verses of the ,16th chapter,
1st Corinthians. Ur. Parker spoke
toucbingly ot the greatness of a
mother and of a mother's love for her
obildreu and how beautiful it wa tor
a child to be be able to enow her love
ia oaring tor tbelx parents when ill
Ho aaid tbat If be could have all tbe
roeea on earth, tie would put tbem all
into crowns for . mothers, instead cf
of orowntng rulers. Mrs. Bartmesn,
Misses Klanobe Hold aud Zelle Hln
kle. Messrs. Stevenson and tiurtmeaa,
sang, "Jesus bover of My Soul" aud
"Leaning on the tiverlatitintf Arms,"
after wbiob Dr. Parker offered a short
prayer.
Aa Mr. Clourn was an old soldier
and his wife a member of the W. K.
C, it was but fitting and proper that
their sister be boried by fellow veter
aus, and the following pall beareis
were all Orand Aimy men: Q. H.
Caatner, J. 1L Dukes, 11. ti. Bailey,
John W linen, li. P. Crowell and Wui.
L. Nichols.
H. E. liuitiaee had charge of the
funeral ajraugeruents. Ibe casket
was covered with beautiful llowera
which snowed in a small way tbe
love or tbe deooased.
Mrs. Cioagh leaves, to m inru ler
loss, two sons, Ulltert 1 Hull uud
Frank U. Hull, both ul the east unci
one daughter, Mrs. A. O. Her&iey
of Jiood Kiver.
A jneeiou one from us has yoot.
A voioe we loved u stilled
rA pluoe Is vucant Iu our home,
Whlnli narar i,un h.i Hllml
'God iu his wisdom ha leoalled,
Tbe boon bis Jovu linci given;
And though the budy moulders her,
Tbe soul ia sato iu Heaven.
Heal Estate Sales,
baker & Co. report
W. J.
lowing:
the fol-
J. M. llamblet tn
iuiith, 10 aores, $5500.
II (). Aebbury tu
acres 780U,
W. II. Moore to W. t
iu Wavicoma addition.
A. W. Mouo
Mr. Jarvls, .0
i.fAJdied, 1 lot
A liarjrula.
Klul.ty lU'ree, tour inilee touth .if
MnsW, lo inili'H front Moo' lliver;
16U0 Spitx, Newtowne and peatli lives;
housr mid barn; guod inin horsei",
wHiiim, hurnenH; Rood well; a unall or
chard in U-aiing iiir home use; lioumv
hold 1 limit n re ; 100 use kr potatoes.
Haliinre of land cimilv Wared. Price,
$4,000, if sold iu 30 days. Witli the ad
ditional ot StiOO tliH pi a Co will lie worth
8,0o0 in one yetir. Aypy to Jr. Jones
or Dr. Humble.
Sizes
Artistic fvlake
Door to Postoffice
KOREAN MISSIONARY
TALKS OF COUNTRY
A very interesting talk on Korea
was given last Sunday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal ohurch by Miss
Margaiet KdmundH, retured mission
ary from there. Mies Edmunds is a
sister of Dr. C. W. Kdmundsand Mrs.
J. S. Booth of Hood Kiver, and baa
gained a large ciiole of friends the
short time which sbe has been in
Hood Kiver. Miss Edmunds baa a
charming personality and while not
in the habit of speaking in publio
ber adieuoo was held spell-bound for
over hour, which seemed more like a
few minutes, aa her subject was so )n
tereiting und she had tbe happy I ac
uity nf jut knowing bow to treat it.
Sbe said iu unit:
Korea, ua doubtless you know, Is a
peuiusala stretching southwards from
the Celestial Empire. Its area con
sists of 90,000 sq. miles (about tbe
size ot the state of Utah) with a pop
ulation of about 12,000,000.
A journey ot two days by rail is
sufficient time to travel Iroui tbe
northern even into tbe southern prov
inces. Once lu tha port of husau,
Japan cau be reached by steamer in a
single uigbt
Koieu. IbeHuimit uatinn, haa been
a bone ot oontentiou tor many yeais.
Xb urerage Korean is a proud, but,
law abiding, teutie, lovable peihon.
For cuulortm these door tiere
Brmly cloied hub Inst loreltiuers and
their ..tiantie devices, but now lail
loade, electric street csm, a lew car
riages, wagonp, clotls. watobes, two
htoricil btiildingv, Klaus windows,
cburbhee, kchuoia and in faot tbe new
emperor recently appeared iu com
pany with bis bride iu a handsome
victoria. Since this must unusual
happening the wives of high Korean
otUoiulfl Kiipeamil with tbeir husbands
at a fashionable wedding.
Sborlty iiefn.o His Koyal Higboeis
tho Priuuo loft home to attend sahool
in a fcitugn country, Christmas came,
bui as ail Palace gates were then
giiHided by Japanese soldiers, the lit
tle fellow was unable to leave tbe Pal
ace grounds even for a miuute, so
baring beard tbe stoiy ot Jeaus, be
wanted a Chris- mas tree so badly that
he called to a foreign lady Irom nn
upper window saying, "Won't you
please Bad a treo for me" Needless to
say, a small tree waa found and rleo
orated, not with beautiful toys aa you
are acoostomed to receive, but suob
odds and ends aa tbat Am rlcan
woman could Und in ber trunk.
When evenlug came caudles were
lighted on said tree, while the Korean
orphan obildien sang" - --
Think of it! Until Christianity
came to tbe resoue there waa not a
single organized school for Korean
girls, eveu tbe precious sons received
a very meagre education consisting
cbiefly of Chinese classics . 'Ibis be
ing tbe official language all doon
menW, sbuob as diplomas and engage
ment paper, etc., are written in thia
character.
leday, however, tbere is in Seoul a
beautiful two story brick M. K. school
building with an enrollment of 110
Kore an girls, who have a graded
course of instruction with tbe idea of
graduating pupils tbia June.
In that compound we also have
W. F. M. S. hospital with dispensary
and a training sobool for nurses. In
addition to these we also have a
correspondingly large school whlub is
known as Paja Haktang. "This yearn
more advanced course of lustration
has been introduced embracing the
'English .(anguage, which study is
much appreciated by Korean students
In general.
A theologioal seminary has been
founded lu Seoul for the purpose of
preparing as speedily as possible our
Koieau youug men tor tbe minlstiy,
for which tbey bave a natural ability.
Oratotioal contests, debates, speeoh-
ifylug or leading a meeting is a real
'delight.
i I have seen a dear little oouvalesciug
ilioipitai girl voluutaiily stand in tbe
ayeeenoe of out Bishop, Pastors and
ttaudreda ot other people and with
KiwBdence tell of ber faith in Jesus
FUs girl ot about fouiteen years of
i age baa been the means of leading
I other patients in tbe hospital to
Chi 1st. Among others waa a poor
little slave girl with a badly diseased
body.
Would you like to visit tbe little
hospital! Please leave your shoes at
the door aud step In. Yes, this Is a
mud floor nicely covered with the
strongest oiled paper, always oomfo't
ably warm by means of fires duilt in
flues. Here sits out little bandies
girl. Yea, tbat Is tbe name given I y
her parents, or it may be, ber Mutter
(she ia a slave you ruiemt.er. ) Siuce
liviug with us sbe (after much pei sua
Gfte Paris Fair
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEF
Men's
Dress
SHIRTS
We have a fine assortment of these in all
the late patterns with band collar or col
lars attached; separate or attached cuffs.
Shirts for men for up from.
40c 50c 75c $1.00
Sizes 14 to 19 necks.
Mens work
SHIRT3
In dark colors, with stripes and figures,
.reinforced across the shoulders; one and 2
jun kets. Good full cut for
35c 40c 50c 75c
sion) became a Christian and came to
recite twenty verses of scripture with
out hesitancy. Mot only has abe
leined to read and write but, though
handlees, feeds herself and rolls band
ages. Come to tbia corner of the
hospital waid Bud I will show you
our new baby in an American dry
goods box. Yea see we have an insuf
oient u umber ot cribs and Iron beds
and must resort to suob means and
tbe warm floor. Here ia oui only pri
vate room for natives or foreigners
and tbia another dry goods box
dressed in brown paint which we use
as a medicine cabinet. From tbis
glass graduate oar Korean nurses ad
minister medicine accurately by zl
nnd oz. Yes, tbe nurses also prepare
tbe solutions, dress wounds, adminls
ter hypo or anaesthetics, prepare
dressings, take and record tempera
ture, pulse and respiiation, give
baths, eta. Hern too, (excuse one foi
calling your attention to another dry
goods tox) but tbis one has been
pigeon holed to recieve patients cloth-,
ing.
You will excaHe the appearance of
tbis room when I tell you tbat the
rainy reason of Korea plays havoc
with these mud walla.
Now to tbe dispensary depsrtmeot
ol this hospital: Be careful lest you
ttrike your bead on the stove pipe.
Vis, thia is the rncm in which ban
died of sick women and children are
, cared for daily. We i egret that major
and minor cases must alike be treated
in such cramped quartets, with prop
er furniture and with so few instru
ments Ibe light, too, is insuUlo eot,
Indend e once found it necessary to
tnppeud preparations for a major
operation and hastily take an officials
wife to the new Presbyterian hospital.
The Koiena people bave claimed to
be a raoe descended from tbe gods,
xllghtly mixed with Chinese. Their
religiou is cbleffly that of anoestral
worship.
From time Immoriai until recent
year our Korean tt lends bad a hor
ror of foreigners, their strange man
ner aud devices. Tbe railroads were
at first n.i" wuloome. There was no
banking system. . Ibe money consist
ed ot a oopper coin, etc. There were
no clocks, nor watches and indeed no
stated time for doing work. With the
Introduction of tbe U cupel all has
been changed. Even the mode of liv
ing and Koreau custom of dress are
fast being replaced by western style.
To my mind tbe Korean eduoated
gentleman is the embodiment of
graoe, dignity, laige besrteduess and
teachable. Never is be too busy to
be polite. Prouots of Korea are rloe,
coal, tfold, brass ware, cotton, etc.
The chief articles of diet are rice and
a sost of soui kraut. Among the
hopeful testates: Hearty reoeptlon
the Uospel of Peace, great faith in a
prayer, hearing and answering God
and an enormous appetite tor western
knowledge.
Oo ye and teach all .nations and
I am with you Alway, Alway.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend thanks to tbe
many kind friends and neighbors,
and f specially to tbe biothers of the
1 ' O. O. F. ,tor tbeir sympathy and
assisstance daring the laBt Illness of
our father.
v Alva L. Day.
Omar L. Day.
' , , . Zoia E. Day.
Card of Thanks.
To the many friends aud neighbors
who, with their sympathy and kind
assistance lightened oar harden ' and
grlet during tbe last illness of our be
loved mother, we desire to express
our heartfelt thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. llersbey.
A Short Visit.
We were dllghted by. a visit of a
few moments fr m out friend Charles
T. Early of Hood Kiver last Friday.
Mr. Early is one of the busiest and
shrewdest of all of Hood Kiver's
scores of busy and able bu Iness meu,
and la the manager ot the Oregon
Lumber Company's varied interests
in Hood Kiver valley. He was in a
hutry as he geneially is and could not
make a long visit, but promised to
eome again and see the town. We
will be particularly proud to do the
chaparone act for bim at any time
St. Johns Keview.
In the Storm Kelt
While some are complaiuing of tbe
oool weather here tbis spring, it is so
nincb wotee io tbe middle west tbat
we should be thankful e live in
Oregon. The Ulenwood, Iowa, Iri
bone hss tbe following to say about a
receut tornado tbat passed through
Iowa:
"A beg hide waa found bauging oo
a ttee vbero tbe. bog. bad been as
complftely skiuned as II done by an
expett. Six laige hogs, weighing two
See
Ladies'
Trimmed
HATS
If you have pot already secured your
Summer Hat, do not overlook our fine
assortment on the second floor. We have
a fine line trimmed by New York special
ists and are strictly right in every partic
ular. Ladies' Sailors, Merry Widows and
Children's Hats. All at a good saving to
you. An experienced trimmer has charge
of this department and if you wish any
.alterations they will be cheerfully made.
LADIES'
SHIRT WAISTS
and SUITS
While in this department on the 2nd floor
just take a minute and look at the big
offerings on Shirt Waists, Suits and Skirts
Ladies Suits, up from.... $1.40
Ladies Shirtwaists, up from... 50c
hundred and fifty pounds, were car
ried six miles. A cook stove was
dropped down unhurt, and tbey bave
not yet found where it came from.
Tbe harness waa taken off a team
without barting tbe horses. A man,
his wife and little girl were taken up
and carried some distance and laid
down witbin two feet ot one another,
leaving them ouconscioos, bat all
tbree will recoover. One man bad
bis shoes taken off his feet. One fam
ily went into their cellar: tbeir bouse
was taken off tbeir heads, and a mare
tbat wai lo the barn was dropped into
tbe same cellar anhurt. Two horses
were carried over one-fourth mile and
dropped down but little Injured."
Fruit Farms
FOR SALE
Five Acres 2 miles out, new dwell
ing; 3) acres In 3-year-old Spitzen
bergs;afew larpe trees top grafted.
1 acre pasture. Strawberries between
trees. Price 18000. .
Five Acres 1 miles out; 1 acre 4
year old and 2 acres 2-year-old Yellow
Newtowns, 2 acres clover. Price 88500.
Six Acres' 13-4 mile out; comfort
able 6 room dwelling; barn and shed ;
2J acres bearing orchard ; balance . in
one-year-old orchard of standard va
riety ; 5 inches of water ; 1 J acres
strawberries; 2 acres more can be
pat In this fall. All kinds small
fruits. Large oak shades; house a
very pleasant home with sufficient
income for family and incieating each
year. Price for quick sale, S3500.
58 Actes 8 miles out; 10 acres
cleart-d; balance brush land easily
cleared. Side hill. Southeast slope.
Price S3500.
10 Acres 6 miles ont; 3 acres in two
and three-year-old Hpitzenbergs and
Newtowns. Balance timothy and
clover. Rich 'soil, Blopes northeast.
Price 85000. ,
10 Acres 6 miles out; 6 acres orch
ard, Spitzenbergs and Newtowns,
balance meadow; Clay loam. Price
85000.
IO Acres b miles out, near Pine
Grove; 8 3-4 acres planted last spring
to Spitzenberg and Yellow Newtowns.
Price 84000.
29 Acres 6 miles out; 18 acres
fenced and good land; 9 acres cleared ;
over 300 Yellow Newtown trees; 2, 3
and, 5 years old. Good buildings.
Price 86000.
80 Acres 8 1-2 miles out ; 24 ncres in
one-year-old Spitzenbergs and New
town with peach trees between. Bal
ance oak and pine timber, about 50
acres good orchard land; Ml. Hood
railroad runs acrov corner. Would
coiifider part exclinnvre f. t Portland
property. Price 810000.
20 Acres 2 miles out;- m-w Imiii-e
ami hirgi- bai n, 14 acres in one-yen-olil
SpiUcnherg and Newtowns; (i
aores rawbiTries: nnwtlv level; soil
clay loam. Price 812000.
21 Acres' 4 1-2 miles out Hi ai res full
bearing orchard nf stand-tin varieties,
I and 9-fars old ; 1 1-2 sires 2 years
old Spitzenber nnd Newtown;' bal
aife BRadow. Ui mhI house ami out
building. Crop estimated at f3i)00
this year.:. Woti'il consider exchange
for large (arm in Willam-tte Valley
close to trolley. Prii-e 815000.
40 Acres B miles out, on West Side
A fine full beariiu nrchnrd of tt acres.
20 acres meadow, 7 acres gain, 1 acres
oak and flr; 10 inches of wnier; new
dwelling, 8 room., and good outbuild
ing. $1,500 worth of sloe;, tooN, eic
included. Crop estimated at :t,.TH).
Price, 818.000.
v Houses For Sale.
Cottage on GarfieM street, 5 ro iih, 2
lots, ,vni.
Cottage on Garfield ctreet, b room , 4
lots 8450.
'. "
Modern U-rooni dwelling, ihV sire.",
with 75-f' ot lot, 83,000.
Cottage, 0 roomy, ofi M.n Hm avei.o. .
with two lota, 8700.
, . . ..
Aloaern residence on l.u.colii t t .
with 2 lot. Would c-ti-liange. 83500.
Elegant resldenc on Oak str, ,.,
lot running through lo Si ne 86500.
A tine business corner liroie'ty on link
street, centrally l.eat.d Wid u
10 per cent. 8,000. .
A few cliouji lots t ir sale.
J. W. WIEDRICK,
8 Davidson Building.
our line of
SUMMER PARASOLS
For Ladies and Children
Oakdale Greenhouse
Cut flowers and plants at Keir & Cass.
Choice Rotes Shrubs, Vines & Uladiolaa.
White Wyandotte Epgs for Setting
from Mated Pens. $1.50 & $2.00.
Fletcher & Fletcher.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Furnished Rooms Tor Rent: down town;
moderate rent. Inquire at 282 Oak 81. tf
For Bale A Mo. 1 JereeyTcow. Brnno Frins.
J. 18
Lout - Black Cocker spaniel pap
white pol on breast and right htud
Small
lei- bin
ring worm.
J 18. .
Return to The Club for reward.
FOR HA I, K One-horse wagon, springs, seat,
tongue and KhallM. Also heavy single harness.
John Radlitl, Helmont. jll
FOR BALK Two mare colts, one vear old,
t75 for the two, or 135 and (46 separate. Van.
tblers, MU Hood. tf
For SaleGood Jersey cow; gentle; bargain.
1-. J. Uoodnoagh, route 1. Home Phone. Jll
Lost Eye glames In case, on Tucker hill,
about three weeks ago. Return to Olftcler
office for reward. H
NAOHARA A NINOM1Y A STORK Japan
ese grociies, cigars ana tobacco. Employers
please notify tor Japanese farm bands. P. O.
box 654. Hood River, Oregoa. ang2U
FOU 8ALK Fox Terrier Pu s.the nnestttoil
money ran buy. From registered stock. Biro
and dam took two first and two second prizes
at Portland Kennell Show. Roektord Store,
ni'21JI8 Mood River, Ore.
FOR MALI -single Harness and Top HiiKiiy
lu kooU condition. J. K. Malory, l'hone lvu K
FOIt HAl.E-llay Mare, Ion rj ears old, wmk
double or aingir; also New Wagon and Har
ness. J. C. Himttuton. iii21JIH
When lu need oraJult ot Clothes It will y
you tosi-e H. 1'. Allen, 1 miles from town,
on llelmont. Road, representing R' e A Co.,
Chicago. Ten years experience in measuring.
FOR KENT Four Room House and Two
Lots, on Hood Kiver Heights; pasture on lot
to keep cow all summer. Applv to Tompkins
Bros. Cigar .More, or address Box l.'M, Hood
River, oie. iniljl.s
For Bale Span of tine bay mares, 2500 lb.
Phone Hoy
w. Heuy uivn or can at nis piaoe
went side top Tuckers hill.
J2S
For Bale New No. 5 Underwood typewriter
and case. Harry Bailey. J25
For Bale Pine and oak wood, 1 10 and f 1.26
per rick. Percy A. Smith, Phone 181'J.M J26
For Bale- In. half truck with rack.
B. Lara way. Phone 207-K.
Percy
I2S
Lost Lady's gold nuigat pin. In form of
bow knot. Return to Bert Ura ham for reward.
For Sale-KIHht acies, one quarter of a mile
north of water tank, Home Valley, Waali.
New bonse, spring water can be piped Into
house. Three acres ready to plow and set out
to fruit. Mne mile view of tbe Columbia.
Price ffiOO, terms to suit. Bee H. Urahum,
Home Valley, Wash. J2S
Wanted.
Wanted Man to appoint Sub agents
to sell atock for a large timber and lumber
co. Liberal commission?.' 51ft Kothobild
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Wanted A good-house and lot In town-.
Will trade for some Improved or unimproved
valley property. E. T. Folts, Home Phone
M M. J 18.
Wanted Fresh young Jersey cow; also ten
Rhode Island hens. H. W. Hamlin, Under
wood, Wash. J18
WANTKD-Compelenteook wanted at the
Cottage Hospital. Apply to tbe hospital. J18
FOR BA LK Nearly new Boring Wagon with
a tiiuiiy top attached. Very suitable for haul
ing berries or apples.
Will be sold cheap, on
time If detflru
a.
Apply at Rockfurd Utore,
llooii River, Ore.
FOU BALE One Pony, Harness and Top
Buggy, Pony gentle for lady to drive or ride.
Price, $110, J. K. Muloy, Phone 199-K. J4
FOR BALK A fine Jersey Cow.
Dr. Williams, phone 1933-M.
Inquire of
Fo'l BALK Good second-hand Buggy, used
three years and cost f 125 new. Will sell tor
$40. A. llukarl, phone 181S-M. J4
FOR RENT Two Large Rooms suitable for
Light Housekeeping, close In, nice grounds.
Apply Unit Abbott Millinery Store. J4
Wanted A pony suitable
for
riding or
packlnc, about 700 or 8U0.
Oregon.
C. II. 1' nomas, Dee,
ya
XOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
V. 8. Laud Ufflee, The Drlles, Or, June 2, 1008,
Notice la hereby given that
i 1 HOM am HKohv.nrrir
,,f H""1' River, Oregon, who, on Nov. 1, 1903,
"' """ Homestead mtr. No. 1IH87, for E'NE'4
:f, . nnd lot. 4 and S, Bectlon 10. Township
1 s' Kanae 10 K, Willamette Meridian, bee
I ""llce 'nl?,t',,n, to mke Flnl ve-
P'.air, to i-lshl sh claim to tbe land above
i o. ribed, before ttegiater and Receiver, at
i !,Z ' r'- ""p". " day .iYt
i CU8. li: inn in names aa witnesses: itavid
; L -aiihur.v, Charles A. Slutia, Jobu . odsoo
i aud I..IU. . o. Cameron, all of Hood Kiver,
!" "'. C. W. MUOHK.
JO" Re later.
l erri Pickers Supplied.
! Stiaberiy gioers watting pickers
i-u.i actus aill do
we,l to call at tbe
li ml
hiv.r liuit Growers' Uniou
V b l..-u UI...I...H. WU'll An:
I - iv,iriB iivin ,.w
, I I- ant ii tt tu ii k an I pi ck All
' ii lime iu do is to cou.e to tbe
l-ui Ii i k our tl.ete letters, pick
out tim iz (nit) jou want and aritei
tin m l.eu l n n.e.
tlu. u hiur I ri.il tiroaer," Union.
II