fldOD RIVBB OLAblBa. THtiHrtPAY, AUGUST 20, 186a;
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IRON CLAD HOSE, 25c
SAFE CRAM
RELIABLE
NEW FALL SU
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I I i Combination
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Ready for the school boys. No one overlooked. All the new catchy
ideas attached to our superb line of Boys' and Young Men's Clothing.
Prices are the most reasonable shown in years; styles and fabrics selected
with our usual care; colors, suitable for dressy occasions or the school
room. All the necessary items for completing the boy's wardrobe for
the Fall term are ready for your approval.
THE
UP-TO-DATE
DC
DC
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Mr u n
0 H a 'V vj
U 1 villi
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
See that Clover Seeder at McDonaldi,
Lime and cement in any quantity at
luteiu'Hd e.
Full line of Lowney'a Bonbons and
Chocolates at Rosa'.
Fine line of tobacco, cigars and con
fectionery at the Pastime.
Fresh halibut, Halmoii and razor
chmis nt Mctiuire's Friday's.
Schram Fruit Jar, easy to seal, easy
to open, for sale at McDonald's.
Land plaster both kinds, Utah a lit'
Ore., at Whitehead's feed store.
Timothy, red and white clover, vetch
and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's.
Go to W. S. Gribble. 'Mt. Hood, for
the Diftrict No. 7ti Shoe. tf
Ilnzelwood Double Jersey ice cold
lluttermilk at C. P. Ross-.'
ltt.uk Leaf Tohacco Extract, sure
death to aphis, at Whitehead's.
Wheat, alfalfa, clover, mixed clover
and timothy hay at Whitehead's.
Mien M-trnaiet Wallace went to Port
laud Friday for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Roy Sloooni, who has been spending
his vncui.iou at Hood Rivei, returned
to Portland Friday.
David Eccles, of Salt Lake City, ar
rived at Hood River Saturday for a
visit Id connection with bis business
interests here.
For sale At a bargain, a modern
honee with two lots and bam, lots
face ou Uuk running through to State
street. Apply to J. Otten..
Don't fail to see the Hoyal Tailors
line of samples for full anil winter at
The Toggery. No cotton mixes in this
lot, nothing hut absolutely all wool
shown for this fall.
Miss LaurA Metcalf left for Vancou
ver, Wash., Saturday, where sliu is in
attendance at the photographers' con
vention, which is being held in that
oily this week,
If you want lo buy or sell real estuie
go to Onthauk & Otten. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota
rial work of all kinds.
Miller M unlock, of Portland, who
ia Interested in a large orchard ie
oeutly set out-in the Mt. Hood oouu
tiy, was here toi a day or two during
the past week inspecting bia property,
Jos. Mitchell, of Arapahoe county,
Colorado, a prominent mining mau
and capitalist, was at Ujod River Fri
day looking for au investment. He
also visited with E. D. Calkins, near
this city, who is an old friend of Mr.
Mitchell's.
J. A. Hunk, of Ilaakwood, Miob.,
a prominent lumberman, who ia in
terested in fruit growing and Is look
ing tor a louatinu to go Into the orch
ard ousiness, arrived from the east
Inst Friday. This U Mr. Haak'a eeo
ond visit here, as he waa at Hood
River last spring.
It you wish to save $50 to $75 when
you buy your piano, buy direct from
the faotory dealer and not fiom agents
or canvassers. Several beautiful in
struments just received from Chicago
at Soule'a Piano House. Seoond band
pianos and organs taken in exchange.
Balance cash or time payments.
Fresh ranch eggs at McGuirea.
Our work guaranteed. Deltx Studio.
Finishing for amateura at Peit Stu
dio. Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon
alds. Chicken for Sunday dinner at Mc
Guires. Wood For Sale-Phone 3595. L. E.
Taft.
Wheat and Timothy hay at White
head's. For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to
McDonalds.
Metal house numbers at Hunt's Wall
Paper store.
FreBh made sausage at MeGnire Bros,
every day.
See W. S. Gribble for Duck Eries,
Fead overs. tf
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McReynolds.
Hazel wood Ice Cream at the Pastime.
L. ii. Stevens & Co.
Rex cpray in any quantity at White
head's feed store.
Milk shakes and ice cold buttermilk
at the Pastime.
Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay at
McReynolds & Co.
Born lo Dr.and Mrs. M. H. Sham.
August 13, a boy.
Stock foods of different kinds at
McRevnolds & Co.
When on the Heights slop at the
Pastime for cold drinks.
Petaluma Incubators for sale at
McReynolds & Co.
Don't roast her buy her au electric
iron of the Light & Water Co.
A nice borne for sale at less than
oust, if taken in the next 30 days.
Lota fucing Oak and State streets.
Apply to J. Otten.
Call at Soule'a Piano House for
Edison phonographs and records.
'Vitb the exception o( one bouse in
Portland this ia the largeat atook in
Oregon,
Try a Royal Tailors suit and you will
have no other. Fully guaranteed in
every particular. See the samples and
have your measure taken at The Tog
gery. P. T. Shelley and P. A. Clanoy
went to The Dalles the latter part of
last week and made final proof on
their timber claim and homestead, in
the upper valley.
F. W. Clarke, the jeweler, who baa
been taking a vacation at Hood River
with relatives, returned to resume bia
business affairs here yesterday. Mia.
Clarke will remain in Hood River foi
a time. Chronicle.
J. Y. Kerr, o' Chicago, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Kerr, of Hood River,
arrived here last week for a month's
visit with them. Mi. Kerr haa ac
cepted a position wltb the Y. M. C.
A. at Pasadena, Calif., and will go
there at the end of bis vacation to
take up hia duties.
From the Chicago Produce Newa we
learn that H. F. Davidson waa au in
teresting figure at the recent meeting
of the International Apple Shippera
held at Niagara Fdlis. Burt Van
Horn and Geo. Rae were also iu at
tendance and reported a big crop of
apples on the ooast this year.
B. K. Tucker went to Portland
Thursday on business visit.
C. R. Bone left for the Willamette
valley Saturday ou a Ashing trip.
Mrs. Wm. Ganger went to Husum
last week for a visit witb friends.
L. F. Smith and son went to the
coast Saturday for a abort outing.
P. W. Knowlea, secretary of tbe Du
fur Commercial Club, spent tbe day
beie last Friday.
Harry Bailey went to Portland
Tbuisday for visit witb his father,
who ia now living in that city.
Misa Blanche Hai bison went to The
Dalles last week and waa tbe guest of
Misa trances Lake, of that city, for
few daya.
M. W. IlisoooK returned from Poit
land Iburaday, where be bad been
attending the convention of Foresters
held In that oity.
J. A. O'Neill, day operator at the
O. R. & N. depot, aud K Kincaid,
cashier at tbe freight otlico, spent a
ten days' vacation at tbe seashore recently.
R. J. Mcliaao, who attended tbe
Good rioada Convention In Portland,
made a trip to Astoiia before he re
turned home He was aooompaniod
by his father.
E. D. Calkins bad as a visitor Fri
day G. A. Rred, of Marlon county,
who ia an old oomrade and who waa
wounded at tbe battle of Antietam in
which Mr. Calkins loat bia leg.
A mammoth egg plant left at the
exhibition booth by J. W. Koberglast
week bna been attracting consider bio
attention. There is also ou diaplay
at tbe booth at present some very floe
Striped Aetrachan and Yellow Trans
paient applea.
Misa Ford, of Deadwood, S. D., wbo
la a nieoe of T. H. Williams and bas
been visiting bere for a week, left Fri
day for Portlaud. It ia Miss Ford's
iuteutiou to spend sometime along the
coast before returning borne and will
visit in Seattle, Loa Angeles and San
Francisco.
Mrs. Richardson, of Taooma, moth
er of Wesley Rlohardaon, wbo was last
week badly Injured by being kicked
by a horse and wbo Is a patient Id the
Cottage Hospital, arrived laBt week to
visit ber son. it Is found tbat Mr.
Richardson is not as badly Injured as
at first repoited and at present be Is
getting along nicely.
J as. M. Irvine, editor of tbe Fruit
Grower, published at St. Joseph, Mo.,
and W. P. Stark, president of tbe
Missouri Slate Board of Horticulture
and a member of the big nursery firm
of Stark Bros., whose general office is
at Louisiana, Mo., spent several days
at Hood River during tbe past week.
They were beie looking into fruit
growing conditions.
G. C. Kinsman, of Decatur, Illinois,
accompanied by bia daughter, Misa
Lora Kinsman, arilved on a visit at
Hood River Thursday. Mr. Kins
man, wbo ia one of the officials of the
Wabash railroad, bought a ranch here
two yeais ago. Last year be was offer
ed a big increase over tbe pnrobase
prioe of bia place, but refused to sell
after visiting other fiuit growing dis
tricts in tbe northwest. Mr Kinsman
tbinka Hood River is tbe ideal spot
for tbe fruit grower who wants both a
borne and plaoe to grow fruit.
GET IN THE HABIT
OF TRADING AT
THF BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
Preserving timeneeds LiKe Ice Cream? The New Post Cards Colum-
Jar Tops, Jar Rubier-, Sealing nan and the ice man are bia River Views in the new cel-
Wim Kr nil PreKses Presenilis at your call and we've got the uloid finish, the height of per-
Ke uiV Zm pEE r'a. C - A" Btle9- 1'Utle ',,0,prt "SJ- Seethem
etc. Little Prices. Pnce-v at our Post Card Shop.
Fi.hing T ckle Rod., SUS&'S RofhTowTe'uiiifoinl:
"IE , IS S eV " ' l.wM, Cream Tooth Brushes,
l lies-, fixionH, fcpears, i testred . Cleanaroina. etc. Little Prices.
Salmon Egs, elc. Little price. c, lteris ?c
""" Artistti Materials Pass
Lawn Tennis Raqut-t, Linen Stationery The away the time these warm days
Hulls mid NctH, Croquet Sets, Kiylish Cloth Finish Paper and by painting Its interesting
Hiinimoi k-. Lawn Chairs, etc. Envelopes, tablet fi-rni, all sizes work. All kinds of supplies
Lit -lo Prices. for genteel use. Little Prices. here. Little prices.
Water Glasses A jt-i nt Boohs Interesting Btories, Ladies Straw Caps
varictv . f sIiiiim s in il Me fn to read them warm day. You Tourist shape. A ppleudid cp
pliiiii in .i .l. iorat. d via c Littl- won't in tic- the weather. Paper to wear on our outing; (i."c
I'ricen. and cloth bound. Little Prices. value. Special 35c
n jHI C I 'ISO" copies of the latent vocal and instrumental
hPPT IllIKIf hits of the season All new '25c and 35c num-
jpLVlUl JllVVl lUUJH. JUIV bers placed on special Bale. 6 Copies for $1.00.
?
A fine line ot confections and tredi
traits at tbe Red Apple confectionery.
Rev. H. W. Oliver, of Boise, visited
bis son, Glenn, a couple of days this
week
Tbe finest line of cigars aud tobaccos
in the oity at tbe Red Apple confec
tionery. Mrs. Wm. Haynes left towu Friday
ou tbe local for a short visit in the
Rose City.
District Attorney F. W. Wilson, of
Tbe Dalles, was a visitor at Hood
River Monday.
Miss Catherine Traver, of New York,
spent tbe past week witb Mr. aud
Mrs. G. R. Castner.
Mrs. S. M. Wilkinson, sister ot Mrs.
V. C. Brook, bas been visiting at the
Block borne this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yates and Mr.
Cbas. T. Early joined tbe oampers at
Camp Overalls Sunday.
Dr. F. C. Brosius nnd family re
turned Friday from a two weeks' visit
In tbe Puget Sound country.
E. P. Duudas, interested in fruit
lands at Hood River and Mosier, was
a visitor at Hood Rivei Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Durable leTt Friday for
Portland on a visit.' Later sbo may
go to tbe seashore for a few days.
F. Eggert came up from Portland
Friday to spend a day or two at Eg
germont, bis line home in the valley.
Mt. Hood ioe cream served at the
Red Apple confectionery. Nothing ou
tbe market quite equal to this cream.
Gordon Bragg, wbo is now located
at Portland, oame up last week for a
abort visit with his father aud sisters.
Agent Fiedrloy has been granted a
three months leave of absence by the
railroad company, to take eltect Sep
tember 1.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fonts and Mr.
and Mrs. Burnett Duncan, wbo have
been at Camp Overalls for a week, re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Niohols, parents
of J. E. Niohols, who have been visit
ing bere, returned to their home at
Milton, Ore., Friday.
Mrs. II. G. Moe. of Dayton, Wash.,
arrived Tuesday on a visit to the fam
ily of A. D. Moe. She will to joined
by ber husband Saturday.
D. R. Niohols and wife, of Port
land, the former manager of the Port
land Sanitorium, who have been visit
ing here, returned home Thursday.
The home department of the Hood
River Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Laraway Monday, August 21, at
2 o'clock. All interested u this de
partment are requested to attend.
Mrs. W. v. Laraway, Leader.
W. 8. Giibble received n telegram
Monday saying that hia sister, Mrs.
T. Cooper, was vety ill at lite
Dalles and left on the Tuesday morn
ing train for that place. 11 is brother
and Bister went up Monday evening.
The Red Apple confectionery, lo-
oated on tbe west side of Seoond
street, near Oak, in strictly up todiite
and flist-class in every particular. It
ia the place to take your irniy irieiids
for ioe cream, ioe cream sodas, sun
daes, etc.
Our Dumb Animals, a paper devot
ed tn securing humane t,rentm nt for
domHtio animals and also the omcini
organ ot tbe society tor the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animal", gives
Hood River considerable publicity in
the Atlguts issue. Ou the front page
It publishes a half pnge picture of
Hood River oity and valley with Mt.
Hood In the dintunoft with thu proper
caption uivlcrhebth.
B. F. Gray, of Walla Walla, spent
Sunday wltb hia family on the lancii
in tbe Mt. Hood diMict. Mr. Gray
is a oommnroial traveler n'ld one cf
tbe best toostors Hood Rivor ever
bad, and says that there ir not a
towo in bin territory which is rro
gressiug 1110 Hood River. He vets
around to Hood River atout once a
month, while bis family is nicking
Mt. Hood their home at present.
E. T. McGee, of Frankfort, Mich.,
visited with J. H. Osborne this week.
Mr. MrOeo states that he was at Hood
River 30 years ago when this now
thriving city was a place in name only
nnd tbat be came up from Portland
on a steamboat that, got stuck ou a
sandbnr and paiseuiinrs for here hud
to be landed in a tniaU boat, lie wns
very mnch aqtonisbari nt the great de
velopment that Ints tni;en place and
ou returning to Michigan will 'licnoc
of bis holdings and oomo hero to live.
F. E. Strang cai".o up from Central
Point the first, of lhr week and Hf.ent
a oouplo ot duyn, looking after Lti-i-nnsa
mutters. .V. Strani? snyfi that
tho pear blight is getting u good foot
hold In tbat seaUon nnd n tho lare
orchards men uw kopt patrolling the
orchards sit the time locking for the
disease. When. m infected limb is
seen it is a', once out nut nnd burned.
The disease is carrier? from one treo
to another by insect and in some
cases apple trees bio teoorning in
footed.
.1. P. Lucas went to Cascade Locks
Thursday.
Mrs. J. J. Luckey visited friends iu
Portlaud last week.
W. L. Clark made a business trip to
The Dulles Tuesday.
Geo. Sargent returned from a busi
nets trip to Portland Saturday.
Mrs. A. 1). Moe is confined to the
house witli a badly sprained arm.
Mrs. If. Taylor and children fire vis
iting friuneds nt Wasco aud Morgan
this week.
Mi.'M Clara Blythe went to Mitchell's
Point last week, where she was the
guest of Mrs Fred Newby.
W. H. Perry has traded a hotue and
lot on Sherman nvouue witb E. E.
Lyon for two lets ou tbe hill.
F. S. Smith is acting as cashier of
the (.). R. & N. freight olllce during
the ahseuce of E. A. Kiucnid.
Miss liailey, of Salem, Ore., return
ed home Tuesday, alter a visit witb
the Roberts and Cuuning families.
A. Sheplar, who lias beeu confined
in a Portland hosptal for some time,
returned home last week tully recov
ered. Mrs W. Coulter aud daughter, who
have been visiting iu the Sound coun
try for sometime, returned home last
Friday.
Miss Mae Davidson and Miss Kate
I'arle spent several days iu the upper
valley on an ouUng trip during the
past week.
Miss Theona, the young daughter
of E. O. Hall, arrived Sunday from
Pennsylvania and will muko ber home
here iu the future.
Miss Shay, who has just recovered
from an attuck ot typhoid fever, went
to her former home at Cascade Locks
Tuesday, for a visit.
Mrs. J. A. Sutton, a relative of
Mrs. W. D. Rogers, after a visit here
ot several days, returned to her home
in Astoria Saturday.
Mrs. Heitz, who has beeu visiting
Mrs. R. 1!. Lindsay here, returned
home "lli'irsday. She was accompa
nied by Mrs. Liudsuy.
N. J. DeVold, of Portland, who
owns the Knuiona hotel building,
spuut several days here last week mak
ing improvements around it.
Miss Anna Frazier accompanied
her sister, Mrs Alico Porter, to Poit
land Monday for the purpose of plac
ing her in a hospital for treatment,
W. D. Rogois loft Tuesday for the
photographers' convention, which is
being hold this week at Vancouver,
Wash. From there he will go to tho
Willamette valley, where he will spend
n week visiting relatives.
Strauahan &, Clark areageuts for the
Washington-Portland Cement Co.
and parties contemplating building
will do well to see them before pur
chasing cement. It is said to be the
best cemout uu the market.
Mis. Fred Newby. who had boen
visiting at Hood River for several
days, returned to her home at Mitch
ell's Point Tuesday, accompanied by
Miss Earle and Mrs. Cbas. Castner,
who will make her e fihort visit.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter, who are
now living in the Rogue river valley,
arrived at Hood River Wednesday for
vfiit with Mrs. Nelson's parents,
.V. r. and Mrs. E. L. Smith.
October 15 to 17 has been selected
us the dates tor holding the Hood
llivcr fruit fair. The managers of
the fair have decided to utilize the
Lasementi of the Elliott building as
an ex Ii 1 1) t hail.
Prof. McKnieht, who has been con
nected with the Hood River iiigh
school duting the prist year, will go
to Goldendale the latter part of the
month, where he will take a position
similar to the one he had here.
S. A. Knapp, well known at Hood
River, whom he was formerly eugaged
in business, whs a visitoi at Hood
River last week. Mr. Knapp, who has
conducted the St. Charles restaurant
in Portlaud for about a year, recently
sold it and will go to Woodland,
Wash., whero he wlil ei;as;e in busi
ness. Through a mistake of the printer,
handbills announcing the entertain
ment to bo given by Mrs. Adah Rose
were uiado to rend Park Uraugu hall,
when they should heve road Pino
Grove ball. The eutcrtalnmeut is to
bo given nt the latter place Saturday
evening, August 22.
If you want a light that makes the nifzlit
like day,
You can gut it, nnd there isn't much
to pay;
It's a "Tungsten" free of trouble worth
i its cot exactly double ;
'Tis thu brightest light on enrth, we
say.
I The Light & Water Co.
! 1'e pood tn your w ift bring joy to her
life:
Buy a I'ncilic Electric Flat iron today;
Then her life will be easy your clothes
will ii' t bo greasy;
And hi-.-idi-s the investment will pav.
The Light & W ater Co.
READ
These warm Days. A Large Assortment of
LATE COPYRIGHTS
Regular $1.50 Editions now 65c
Now is the chance to read those books which
you could not afford at $1.50.
Slocom's Book Store
PICTURES FRAMED
MARION MacKAE
PORTLAND
F. W. ANGUS
HOOD RIVER
LIST YOnit PROPERTY WITH
MacRae & Angus
Portland and Hood River
We arc prepared to handle
HOOD RIVER
FRUIT LANDS
on a large scale and if you want to make prompt sales
give us your contract. 'Phone Mr. Angus at his farm,
Home phone No. 187L, Hood River. Write to the
Portland office, 4?12 Chamber of Commerce.
1
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liif
1S 111
pi fifi
The Toggery
In now showing the best
line of fall samples for
Men's Suits and Overcoats
ever shown in Hood River.
The Royal Tailors
line which are absolutely
all pure WOOL. Not a
sample in the lot that has
a fibre of cotton or mercer
ized stock in it. Suit or
overcoat made to measure,
fit guaranteed, style guar
anteed, and the cloth is'
guaranteed ALL WOOL.
A written guarantee from
the Royal Tailors goes
with each suit. Prices from
$20 to $45
Whether you are ready to order or not Ave want you
to come in and inspect these samples.
X5hQ Tog'g'ery, ga2?
3