two
Issued Every Thursday by
ARTHUR D. MOE. PuMiihw.
English peoplo are woiryiog over
tbe two-eeut postage for fear America
will flood tbem with circulars. It
may finally occur to them that they
do not have to read the circulars.
Many a man, says an exobange, now
successful In business, dates tb
doubling of his self respect and tbe
trebling of his determination to sue
ceo I fro n tbe day he opened a bauk
account.
the Charleston News and Courier
thinks "in a few years th- hoboes will
be stealing rides u airships." We
hope tboy will stop to consider tbe
chances of being tlrown o(f by tbe
brakeiuari.
"Wby shouldn't 1'rot. Hell succeed
io making monkeys talk intelligent
ly?" aks tbe Atliuitn Constitution.
Don't know, unless it is because that
is moro than be or any one else can
do wilbagool uiauy men.
A country merchant of Iowa de
cided to break away from tbe old-fogy
spirit which hnd aelfctad liiui and bis
fellows lor some time. Daringly he
spent 100 in advertising a special
sale. Ibe first duy of the sale tbe
store took in almost ifl.OOO; and tbe
next six days aveinged over 8100 each.
Ills advertising bill amounted to 3
per cent of tbe business be ''id. lie
found that it paid. Oregon Trades
man. A pbilosophei who makes inquiry
Into the causes of panics seems to
have bit the central idea. He says:
"If all people who deposit money In
tbe bank would leave it there till
they actually needed it, there would
be no auoh thing as a panlo. "
Strange this great truth never has
been so plainly stated before. Wall
street doas'nt oause panios. It is tbe
people who run blindly after tlioir
money. Oregonlan.
The Grant County News gave out
tbe information la its last week's
issue that it had been consolidated
with the lilue Mountain Eagle and
would, therofoie, issue no more. The
News was many yours old and appar
eutly baa even enjoyed a liberal pat
rouage, but owing to the faot that
Messrs. Charndler fc Halgbt recently
acquired both the News and Eagle
tbe two papers have been consoli
dated. Tbe Eagle now covers tbe
Ueld ocupled by the two publications
nnd ought to enjoy a greater business
than ever. Ueppuer Uazette.
Five presidential tickets are already
in toe Held, that we remember, says
the Oiegon Journal Republican,
Democratic, Socialist, Populist and
Prohibition; and soon there will be
another, tbe independent, fathered
and nourished by Mr. W. It. Hearst,
There are spots where tbe ludepen
dent ticket may poll a considerable
vote, thereby possibly helping Taft
but throughout tbe country generally
it is llke'.y to be at tlio foot of the
lint, unless it is beaten foi that dis
tinction by Tom Watson. It will
scarcely gain strength enough to kep
U al've for four years.
The Kdilor'a Waste Jliisket.
Tbe average newspaper man gener
ally Muds out all the naughty doings,
uo mailer now secretly tbey are
planned and kept. If the papers
siiouiu puniisn nair or tne stmt they
beat, there would be ten divorces
where there is now one. There would
be social ostracism of many who now
shine in upperdom. There would be
shotgun matinees, lynohlng beei,
hatchet parties, gore, Imprisonment,
deaolatiou and miseiy,
The editor learns ueaily all tbe
hypocrisy of lire and it's a wonder he
believei in inau, woman, witob or the
devil, in heaven r hell. Many people
continually Unci fault with newspa
pers, wbeu as a mutter of (sot they
owe their very standing to tbe editor
ial waste basket. Ex.
Masonic Jlecllng.
Special meeting Saturday evening
of Hood Kiver Lodge No. 105, A. F.
& A. M. Work In M. M. degree.
C. N. Clarke, W. M.
Mrs, Lnclmla F. Chapman.
Mrs. Luoinda R Chapman, pioneer
resident of Kliukitat comity, died at
the residence of her dughter, Mrs.
tieorge Rankin, at White Salmon,
July 11, aged 05 years Mrs. Raukin
was born at Hudloy, Macs., July Otta,
1843, and oamo to Uregou iu 181!).
December 1, 1801 she was marled to
N. Chapman at Vancouver, Wash.,
aud for 3ft years was a leBldeut ot
Eulda. After a shoit fuuoral service
whioh was held at the residence of
Mr. Ha'ikin the remains were taken
to Olenwood where the interment took
place.
EXPANSION vSALE
Every Article Reduced
We are going to move into the Brosius Block and have a large stock of new
goods coming and must make room for
New Goods
Seeing is believing. See our prices and be convinced.
ARTHUR CLARKE
Jeweler and
HUMORS OP THE
EXHIBITION BOOTH
Ibe exhibition of tbe Hood River
Commercial Club near tbe railroad
station here attraots much attention
and many visitors. Io the course ot
a day tbe Information asked of Jo
Wilson, Its obliging attendant, would
put tbe wisdom of Solomon to shame
and make tbe Encyclopedia Brittanloa
blush with confusion. Most of tbe
inquiries, bewever, are in regard
to tbe fruit exhibited aud conversa
tion at the booth is somewhat as fol
lows: "Say, mister how much do you
want for those plums," pointing lo a
carton ot large cherries iu the win
dow.
"Plums; thoso are not plums young
man, iney re cherries
"Ah, g'wan. I never saw any ol.er
rios like them In the east."
"No, and you never will, unless
they'ie shipped there."
Eat man running np from the train
out of breath and fumbling li his
pocket for coin :
"Ah, my fti.nd, I would like to
have some of those spples. "
"I'm very sorry stranger, but those
apples are only here on exbihitilon
We don't sell them."
"Don't sell them, what io bate
you got a sigu out tor then asylum
trult foi sale. Oh 1 see they're wax;
wax by gruvy. Same eld thing. Wby
this is worse than Yakima, wbere tbey
have a man out mowing tbe lawn in
his shirt sleeves in the winter time
whenever a passenger train rolls into
the depot. I might a known you
ooudu't keep apples like tbem until
this time a year."
"Well, say, you better skiddoo and
get on that tiain before it pulls out
and leaves you colonel. But If you're
In this part of the country next
October come back and attend tbe
fruit fair aud we'll abow yon several
thousand boxes just like tbem, all
made of wax."
Lanky man strolling np to tbe win
dow and resting both elbows on tbe
oounter:
"Nice apples you've got here pard
ner." "Yea, do very well for tbla time ot
year. Nothing like as tine as some
we'll have on exhibition in the fall.
That box you sen tbere in the center
of that row baa never been In cold
storage."
"What, you don't say. What do
you put on them to keep 'em?"
"Nothing, except a feather duster
every morning to take the dust oft.
"Well, say, you're a pietty good
one. I'll have to tell about this wbeu
1 get back to Mizzouiy. You certain
ly showel me."
Young lady, with large pompadour,
distracting eyes and alluring voice
"Wby I would like very muoh to
have three of tboae big red apples in
the center box "
"Young ludy, I regrot very much to
have to refuso ynu, but they're not
for sale. We only have a few apples
left and aie keeping them for show
until we can get some new ones."
"Ob aien't tbey real. I thought
they were real. Tbey mutt be real I
oan smell them. I think you're awful
mean not to make an exception for
me. I just got here yesterday from
Ohio. We don't have any apples In
Ohio this time of year. I just love
apples, particularly tbls time ot year. "
"Wby dont' you try some of these
oherries? You never saw any cherries
like these in Ohio. Here, taste one."
"It is Hue, but I'm just stuok on
bving au apple."
"Well, young lady, I suppose you'll
have to have one of tbem. It'a tbe
same old story, sluce time immemor
ial. Here you are."
"Oh thanks, mister, I knew I'd get
one."
"Yes, I kuew you would too. Oood
day."
PASS MEASURE TO
CHANGE CHARTER
A bare quorum was present at tbe
council meeting Monday evening,
Councilman Arnold and llnrsbuer
being absent, tbe former ou account
of abseuoe from tbe city aud tbe lat
ter from illness.
After tbe reading of tbe minutes
the first order of business was tbe
petition to close Fifth street between
Oak and State for park purposes, aud
after some discussion, it was decided
to lay (the matter over for two
Opt
lCian Next
tfOOP HtVgn oiAohBB. TttUltSDiY. JOLY S3 IOOS,
See our fine line of latest Books
and Novels by all the popular
writers. Books that cost you 75c
to $1.50 we sell for50c.
l till
month's, to allow time to look op the
matter more fully. The stieet la now
at tbe end of tbe business section,
and It was thought by soma tbat
there would be a demand for a street
there as th oity Increased in size.
Ordinance No. 157, allowing area
ways ou aide streets, under certain
restrictions, was passed, lhis ordi
nance affects tbe Eliot building at
tbls time, and it was decided to allow
the same.
I ho ordinance authorizing tbe cal
ling of a epoeial election for tbe pui
pose of changing tbe obarter, and
tixiug tbi date of snob election at
September 22, was passed, aud signed
by tbe mayor.
A permit was granted to Dr. Eliot
to build an area way on Second street
threa feet wide, to lead from the
stret to the basement oi bis build
ing, and also to put a walk over tbe
area, to connect with n side door of
the buildiug.
Ibe sum of 144. 55 was transferred
from tbe general to tbe bridge fund.
Health O Ulcer Or. Edgiugton te
ported tbat there were a number of
uutauitary bauk yards and cess pooU
whioh went a metiaot to heultb, as
well as ofieualve to tbe public, aud
should be abated. Tbe marshall will
oo-operate with him in abating the
nuisances.
ORATORY AND MIRTH
FOR HAWKEYE DAY
Pieparatious are about completed
tor tbe llawkeyes' big annual picnic
eveot, July 30tb, aud indications are
to the effect tbat It will be the largest
and most successful that tbey have
ever held. While uo formal program
has beeu arranged the plan of proced
ure as outlined by tbe committee
having tbe matter in charge is for
members of the oignnizatinn and
guests to assemble at Orange Paik at
11a. in. ft very lol y is expected to
provide a basket of good things to eat
after which every body is e.xpooted to
become chesty aud do some talking.
Van Niece Handy has beeu selected
as the silver tougoea orator oi tne
day, alter which County Judge Derby
aud ltev. W. C. Ollmore are expected
to tickle tbe ears ot their hearers
This is a rare comtiiuation, a lawyer
and a minister, aud our advice to
those who expect to attend Is fo leave
their mo y at home. After the
peech making tbe contests will be
held and judging iron) some ot the
events that hava been announced,
when they take place, mirth aud
hilarity will prevail.
Some tlmo during the day an eltc
tion will also be held to select oOlcers
of tbe society tor the ecsuiug year.
Preaideut Laraway aud other members
of the organization want it under
stood that everybody will be welcome
and invite all who oan do so to join
Its members In making tbe day a
pleasant one.
Door to Postoffice
7
Men's Suits
Now is your chance to get iv fltie
Suit for little money. Every item
listed Im-Iow is a bijr, bargain and
the quality is excellent, and rieen
rtM'kbottoiu ntonrregul.-u prices.
The lilies uie broken as jo size
and we give you the beneit.
$3.7" 2-i"ce Suit, tfl A OC
reduced to "TsjCU
$8 2-piece Suit, eg flfi
minced to UU
$9.."0 2-piece Suits, &y Ef
reduced to j
10 2-piece Suits, CO flf)
reduced to yO.UU
i
f lf .TpieeS Suits, 4 $ flf
reduced to I fctUU
I
$20 3-piece Suits, 4C ftfl
reduced to.... I 5MJU
GEO RAE TALKS ON
FRUIT CONDITIONS
Oeo. Rae. ot Has & liitBeld, tbe
well known New Vork apple man, who
is making bis annual tour f the fruit
growing disti iota to iuquiie into the
orop condition-, arrived atUood Riv
er Monday evening. Mr. :ae did not
make as long a "stay here fs usual and
left Tuesday night on his return trip
expecting to atop and Boise aud
Orand Junctiou ou bis way home.
While here he stHted tlat in his trip
up the ooast from California be found
floe prospeota for a gooc apple crop at
Medford, but tbat pairs will be al
most a failure tbere tbls year. At
Yakima and Weuatcbei tbe apple orop
is in fine condition with every indica
tion tbat those places will have a
bumper yield. Iu hit observations iu
Colorado be found tbat the Orand
Junction section was kit bard by frost
aud tbe yield will ue light, but at
Palisades and other fruit growing
points in the state 75 per oout of a
orop ought to be slipped. After a
drive ever tbe valley tbe veteran iew
Vork fruit man saiTtdat Uood River's
prospects for a good apple crop were
never brighter uod that he expected
to see a big shipment ot tine quality
fruit sent out from bere this year.
In rogard to prices Mr. Hae was uu
communicative, sayiog it was a little
too early in tbe season to do any
guessing. The tiuit market wben be
left New Vork, ht snid, was somewhat
demoralized owing to the enormous
peach orop with which Georgia was
Hooding the oity. Georgia this year
bad au 8,000 car peach crop and
shoved them into tbe maiket so fast
that tbey had alUoted tbe prioe of all
other kinds of friut. Since coming
west, however be bad received ad
vices that tbe crop was petering out
and tbat conditions were improving.
With them out of the way he expected
that tbo market would stiffen up and
that conditions 'or fancy western box
apples would be goal.
When told about the low prices
cherries were bringing throughout the
state this year be said tbat this oould
be overcome if Oregon growers would
pack tbem for long distance shipments
and send tbem to New Yoik in car
lots, aud cited the fact that bis firm
sold a oar of California cberiies this
year torf 3,065 or about $1.50 per box
for teu pound boxes. Some tbat were
shipped to thorn iu pony refrigerators
tbey bad sold tor as high as 96 CO per
box aud later shipments bad readily
brought $4.50 per box netting growers
13.50. He added tbat be tbousbt tbe
Oregon cherry was a finer product
than that of California and would
bring big price 11 tbey could be put
on the New York market in big quan
tities. Referring to tbe enormous crop of
canteloupes in the Imperial Valley Iu
California this year Mi. Roe stated
that much of the flilure to tnaket it
successfully was due to tbo fact tbat in
tbe auxiety to get the ilrst car cf mel
ons out ho New York market this year
they were shipped too gieen a'.d
caused so much diseatislaotion tbat
tbey could not be disposed of at a
profit. Early in tbe season tbe crop
of melons in tbe Imperial Valley was
estimated at a M, 000, 000. Later,
however, growers tkere bsd consider
able difllonlty io gttting a slight pro
Ut over tbe express oharges and the
prioe of the orate.
Justness conditions are recovering
in the east, according to Mr Rae, and
he looks for a prosperous seaspo. Just
now be asjs tbat politics are occupy
ing much cf the public's attention
and expects busintss will be some
what quiet until after the election.
flall-Lathrnp.
A veiy prety borne wedding took
plaoe bere 'luesdav wheu Maybelle,
the charming and accomplished
daughter of Rev. ami Mrs. A. H. I.a
' thtop, was uuited in marriaye with
: Everett Hall one of flood River's eu-
terprlslng and successful men.
j Tbe ceremony took place at the
i residence ot the bride's parents wblob
; had been beautifully decorated or
the oooasiou. ''he hour set for tbe
joeiemouy was 11 a. m. and promptly
at that time tbe fair bride leaning on
tbe arm of ber father approached
tioin one room while Mr. Hall escort
ed by Rev. Waltou Skipwortb presid
ing elder of this district entered
from another and joining tbe bride
stood beneath a floial arch of sweet
peas from which wa auBpended a
wedding boll. Tbe bride's dress was
ot white taffeta silk with net over
dress and the grocn was apparelled
in the conventional suit ol black. As
the wedding party approached tbe
spot where they were to be married
Mrs. C. W. Edmunds, lister of tbe
Uye Paris Fair
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU
Fall Goods
Our buyer, M. E. MeCarty will
leave this week for the Eastern
market for our Fall line of
(Joods. He will visit all the prin
cipal markets and will send back
the best selected lines of mer
chandise ever brought to Hood
Kiver. We have made this trip
twice a year for several years
aud each time we become better
acquainted with the manufactur
ers and by paying them cash we
obtain the very latest styles at
the very lowest prices. No effort
will be spared to keep our stock
of merchandise in the lead for
style and quaility. They don't
send men out to peddle the best
things; you must go direct to
the market to get them.
It's To Your Own Interest
If Yon Want Bargains We are Giving Them in
Our Final Closing Out. In our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
We have left about 500 yards Panamas, QQ a
regular 65c, now wWU
300 Yards Cravenets, regular price 90c, C7a
now w IU
200 Yards Broadcloth, regular $2.00 M gO
now
Linens, regular 35c and 40c, now 22C
Many odds and ends at your own price
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
At 50c on the Dollar
MEN'S CLOTHING
We have about 60 Suits left; all good CIO QC
numbers and colors. $20Suits Slf-iWU
$12.00 Suits now $7-95
The same reduction all down the line.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS and SHOES
All kinds at your price. Every thing will go
regardless of cost.
L.H.HUGGINS&CO.
bride, rendered tbe wedding march
from "Lohengrin" in soft tones on
tbe piano and during tbe ceremony
played" Oh Promise Me." Rev.
Walton Skipwortb united tbe happy
oo'iple, who after leceiviug the con
gratulations and best wishes of their
friends aud relatives led tbe way to
the dining room, where a wedding
dinner was st-rved. Above the table
occupied by the bride and groom was
a tettoon of white satin ribbons
draped from the four corners of tbe
room aud tbe place cards ot tbe guests
bore tbe names of the newly mairied
couple and tbe date cf tbelr marriage.
At tbe conclusion of tbe eumptous
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hall being wise
In their day and generation entered a
oarriage to be driven to the railroad
station bere, but iustead were tabeu
to Monominee wbere tbey escaped the
deluge of rioe that was waiting tbem
aud went to Portlaud.
Doth Mr. aud Mrs. Hall are well
known nud highly esteemed at Hood
River and were tbe recipb nts of many
useful a d valuable presents among
which were:
Piauo and umsio cabiuet, Dr. and
Mr I. Lathi op; bureau scarf, Mrs.
Calkins; table cloth and napkius, Mr.
and Mr;. b A. Cram; tablecloth and
uapkius, Ladies Aid; picture, land
scape, Mrs. Edmunds; Cupid awake,
aupid asleep, Alb rt Latbrop. ; silver
fruit kuivts. Mr. and Mrs. Walton
Skipwortb; silver cream spoou, F.lla
Skipworth; lunch cloth, Elizabeth
Kimball; jardinere, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Booth; Mother Goose plate,
Miss Nettie Alien; tray clo'.h, Mrs.
J. W. Rigby; cut glass spoon tray,
Joe Hall; cut glat-s oreamet aud sugar,
Mr. and Mrs Cubs. Hall; silver ber
ry spoon. Mr. aud Mrs. A. C. Lender;
six silver soup spoons, Ml aud Mrs.
B. E. Carrier; chiming clock, D. M.
Wolf; silver bat pin, Ermluie li.
Sinallwood; Inncb cloth, Mrs. Brad
ley; 11 llaviland chiua plate?, J. U.
U. club; picture of the "Nativity,"
Mr. aud Mrs. Aithur Hall. Other
gifts were also received from friends
Iu tbe east.
Unitarian Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Public Worship at 11 a. in. Thursday
evening Study Class at 8 p. m.
ular values
each 30c.
MONEY
Special
Ladies' Long Silk Gloves 39c
These are our regular sellers at 50c and
are in both black and white. Special for
one week commencing on July 22 QQm
the pair wwm
Special
Ladies Long Silk Gloves $1.49
Here are some A-l quality Gloves, regular
fl.90 and $2.00 values. Colors, black or
tan. Special for one week the Q4 AQ
pair 1 w
We also have a fine line of
LISLE GLOVES
Either long or short, the pair
25c 50c 75c $1.00
SPECIAL: MEN'S POROUS KNIT
underwear, "So,,:.!:".c.':::.!:: 29c
Convention g Succe.
Tbe Washington State Pie Asso
ciation enjoyed one of their best an
nual conventions at Vancouver duiing
three days of last week. A trip up
the Columbia River, a trolly iide to
Portland and a banauetat Vancouver
were among the features of entertain
ment. gnjcj
Mas. Vlolaa Abernatliy.
Mrs. Viola Aternatby died July
IStb, aged 115 years, 2 months and 23
days, after having been in deliaate
health for some time. Although an
invalid Mr. AbernatbyN death was
unexpeotod as she as in her usual
health until the day preceding her
death.
The deceased was born iu Lee
county, Iowa, near Foit Madison,
Apiil 25tb, 1873, and on August 6th,
1803 was united in marriage with J.
it. Abernathy, who with one son sur
vives her. She wag a member of the
First Christian church of Hood River.
Mis Abernathy wa a kind and lov
ing wife aud mother and ber genial
disposition made her many fiiends,
who with her husband and son min
gled theii tears over her bier.
The body of Mrs. Abernathy was
taken to Forest Grove and interment
made in Hillside Cemetery there.
Mrs. Amanda Ellis.
Mrs. Amanda Elis, wife of William
Ellis, died at tbe family residence
bere Sunday July 19th alter a linger
ing illoees that bad extended over a
peiiod of two yeers. Mrs. Ellis bad
been confined to her bed for a year.
Mrs. Ellin' maiden name was Aman
ds Heath aud abe was in her 74th
year, having been born in New Vork
state on Oct. let 1834. On Feb. 16th
1851 she was married to Mr. Ellis at
Maengo, McHenry oounty, 111 and
for a number of years resided theie,
but late moved to Wisconsin wbere
she lived for 20 years. She tisrt came
to Oregou iu 1889, hut moved away
for a short time returning in 1891.
Since tbat time she has iivud at Hood
River coutinously.
Besides her husband Mrs Ellis is
survived by eight children, 23 grand
children and 13 great grandchildren.
Jte joirrr are: Ealib, of Hoodiprtngton.
Men's Straw Hats, straight stiff .
brims, with black silk bands, reg-
40c and 50c. Special
River; Frank, of Poitland; William,
of Rook county, Illinois; Robert, of
Hudson, Wisconsin; and Mrs. Ada
line Baogb, Mrs. Burns tones and
Mrs. Frank Jones, ot Hood Rivei ;
and Mrs. A. B. Robinson, of Fiank
tort, South Dakota. In honor of tbe
50th anniversary ot their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were given a re
ception in tbe Masonic Hall bere in
October, 1901.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of tbe ladiea of the Eastern
Star and the services were held here
Monday afternoon in the Congrega
tional cbuich, Rev. W. C. Gilmore
ofliciating. Interment was made in
Idlewilde Cemetery.
Martin Emmet McSUnaiuna.
Martin Emmet t MoManamna, wbo
came bere last spring iu tbe hope of
benefiting bis health, died at Mt.
Hood settlement Saturday last, aged
21 years. Mr. MoManamna'a borne
was formerly at Astoria. The funeral
was held here Sunday at the Catbolio
curoh, Rev. Father Klein octfliating
and iuteiment was made In tbe Catb
olio cemetery.
Oakdale Greenhouse
Cut flowers and plants at KeirdcCass.
Choice Roses Shrubs, Vines & Gladiolus,
White Wyandotte Eigs lor Setting
from Mated Pens $1.50 & $2.00.
Fletcher & Fletcher.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hon keeping Rooms S rooms for rent,
fiirnlhlicrt for light housekeeping; downtown:
reasonable rent. Inquire Ulacier office, tf
I-okI Between Pout Office and Depot, a black
leutbiT pocket book, gold rimmed; contained
money und 1. O. box rent receipt from J. P.
Robinson; reward. Leave at Ulacier office.
To Kxchange-Tbree good second band
automobiles for sale or exchange for real
estate. Address, K. W. Care Ulacier. J
For Hale A good driving horse, single cr
double; not afraid of aulos.
Also two cows.
Appiy to j. w let nam.
For Hale ifood work team, reaaonale. Elp
pa Orchard Uo. Tel. Mt. Hood 6x1. JM
For Hale Faultles Grubber No. 2, with 290
feet wire cable ai.il every thing complete.
Aim two cows and calves; two seated back
and single harness; oue horse J. W. Aid n Is.
lion. jijo
Strayed A span of grey horses, welgkt about
1,400 or 1.UO0. Came to my place about July 1st.
Oue a little lighter than the other and slightly
iMiijc in icii loreiuou uwoercau nave same
by proving property, paying feed bill and the
cost of tbla ad. Jas.
( bltley, V lento. jM
OK HALE Two mare colts, one vear old
$75 for the two, or $36 aud $45 separate. Van.
thlers, Mt, Hood. tf
NAOHARA A NINOMIYA STORE Japan
ese groeries, cigars and tobacco. Employers
uumy lor uapauene farm nanus. 1. o.
UUX I
: 654. Hood River, Oregon.
aug20
For Sale-V, Inch Htudebaker wagon, with
springs, complete. J.L. Carter. jya
For Sale Two dozen thoroughbred Brown
leghorn hens. Best laying strains.
J'Ai'-H J. L. Carter
For Hale Postering sand. Pit southeast
corner ball grounds, Wo per load. A. W.King.
-
F"or Hale Horse, broke single or donble.
Uflog.
For Hale Anyone wanting raspberries
phone I'aeitic i. it. W. Ordway jya
For Hale Thorouirli bred nan. iim.
Inquire
aiuiacierofflceorsee K. O. Caldwell. Hood
Kiver. jj)
FOR HALE Fox Terrier Pni a. the finest tha
money can bUV. Finm rrirlMtarMl .trot. hlM
and dam took two first and two second prises
at i'nrtlaiid Kennell Show. Ilneklnrd Ktfr
ni'iljis
Hood River, Ore.
tor Hale-A nice borne at less than cost, If
taken in the next 30 days. Lots facing Oak
and Htate streets. Apply to J. Otten. al3
, Jt, RuleNlce mare, g years old, weight
1.100 lbs., work single or double; very stylish
looker in harness. Prim t hi rn ,i.
U. Hamilton, U. 8. Stables, phone Main 2226,
Portland. Ore. iq
,nf?lLW"leBlack driving horsa, weight about
1050; bllKKV. Set ilrht driving hrno lh.
Hlranahau. ,13
For Sale Oood farm horse, $; two-seated
hack, single and work harness, 120. Address
H. A. Clark, Hood River, Or. aJO
Private Board for a few guests at W I nans
ranch at Winans Station In tbe Hood River
mouutalns. Closest and most onvenieut
ra Iway point to Devil s runch Bowl; good
fishing and other attractions; terms reason,
able. W. R, Winans, Hood River, Ore. a 6
Lost-On East Ride, a black silk hand bag
with piece white linen embroidery ou ho,.p
scissors, thimble, nickel cup, hand kerchief
'" rinuer piease leave at Jackson's
kmc in ami ciaim reward.
For Hale-Fresh Jersey heifer, $40.
of J. koberg.
Inquire
b6
For Hale Osk and pine WishI, cheap. Phone
JJ1
Wanted.
Wanted-HeconiJ.hand three-lnch Mitchell
or Htudebaker wagon, also disc, plow and
Aaareas H, ulacier Office. a')
l