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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1908)
Six HOOP RIVEKGLAOIER THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 1908. Q 41VV0 Tommy's Discovery. Cy Martha Cobb Sanford. Copyrighted. ty Associated Literary Preas. WWHWWWTOWWWWHWt Tor u small itrriodlcal the Literary I'iil'ii't lint a remarkably well equip IK'U force. It employed an editor In chief, nn assistant editor, n fiction ed Itor, a household editor, a receiving editor, a stenotrriiplier and a general ofllco boy. Frederick Mallory Mason, A. B., was the editor lit chief, and Tommy (last nntiie nnd degree of education wanting) was the general office boy. Margaret Van Anilmrgh, R M. (bache lor innldt, held all the other positions. This able trio kept things moving amicably a state of affairs due to the editor's never falling good nature, to Toinniv's love of tho ludicrous and to Miss Van Aruburgh's well, to her com bined prettiness and extraordinary ability. Into the inlilBt of this center of ac tivities on one particularly exacting afternoon a minute piece of pasteboard forced its polite intrusion. Tommy handed It to Miss Van Amlmrgh with a reminiscent grin. "She told me," he announced, "to give It to Mr. Mason, but I promised the boss not to let any hub get by me this afternoon. She came near It, though. Say, but she's n winner!" Miss Van Amlmrgh glanced at the name, dropped her work mid, Ignoring Tommy's gratuitous observations, went out to meet Miss Elizabeth Greene. To Tommy's amazement he noon found himself ushering the "winner" Jnto tho editor's sanctum. "IT'ni," he soliloquized within cal culated earshot of Miss Van Amburgh, 'something's up. She ain't no nil thorest, I'll bet my meal ticket." "Tommy," reproved Miss Van Am burgh, with dignity, "you are not em ployed to pass comments on Mr. Ma son's visitors. Copy these letters." "Mark my words," ho muttered ns he moistened the copying sheets, "she's got the boss faded sure." And It looked so when nn hour later the mysterious visitor, (milling, but with teur stained eyes, left tho office, followed by the attentive editor. "Just close up the day's business as best you can. Miss Van Amburgh," lu tructed Mr. Mason In passing. "I shall not be back this afternoon." "Wot did I tell yer?" bonsted Tom my, but Miss Van Amburgh was too busy to answer. Tilings went badly In tho office of the Literary Leaflet the next day. Tho editor in chief was noticeably dis traught. Ho dictated in an absent minded manner and again left the of fice early, offering no explanation of this most unusual proceeding. Tommy waited until the door closed tight and then whistled. "(Jono to meet the 'winner,' " ho con jectured. "I'll bet my" "Tommy, dust Mr. Mason's desk and bo quiet ubout It," directed Miss Van Amburgh. "You grow lazier every day." In a few minutes only tho click, click, of the typewriter broke tho si lence. Suddenly a long chuckle came from the editorial sanctum. "Tommy, what are you doing?" de manded Miss Van Amburgh, facing the culprit sternly. "Get on to this," said the unabashed Tommy, rending haltingly from somo torn scraps of paper pieced together on the desk, blotter beforo him. "I found them In the wnstebnsUet. It's hot stuff: 'Well that's the way I feel about you sweetheart. I' " With a sudden sweep of her hnnd Miss Vuu Amburgh sent the telltale scraps flying. "I'll have you discharged, Tommy," she threatened solemnly. "Go tnke those letters out of tho press nud carry them over to tho postofflce. You needn't come back." "Kver?" gasped the astonished Tom my. "You ain't got no right" "Hack tonight, you silly. Now, step lively." As soon as Tommy had been gone a sufficient length of tlmo to insure against his possible return Miss Van Amburgh spread tho crumpled bits of paper out on the blotter before her. She felt ns guilty ns bIio was. "Did you ever see anything so beau tiful" (her cheeks flushed us she rend) "that you wuuted to throw your amis around It and sing for happiness? Well, that's the way I feel about you, sweetheart. I want to fold you close to my heart and sing to you of my love." For some tlmo Margaret snt very still, her chin resting on her hnnd, Suddenly she brushed away tho tenrs Hint were forming In her big brown eyes nnd, gathering up the precious scraps, put them In an envelope. After she had directed this senti mental collection to "Miss Kllznbetb Greene," she dropped It, without lies! tation, down the offico mail chute. The thud that Indicated the letter's arrival In the box far below sounded the death knell of her hopes, and the air castlo ivhlch she had built so Joyously fell crashing about her. Hut she wns glad she had had the courage, to give on other woman tho happiness she eoveted for herself. With the feeling that she had passed through some awful ordeal, yet had come out of It creditably, Margaret wrapped up bunch of miscellaneous manuscripts for homo work and closed tho office. As she was rending theso over later slio came upon one that bore a pre clous comment of her own. "This is worth accepting," she had Jotted down for the editor's benefit, "if you can fix the mnn's love letters up a bit. They do not ring true." Turning the pages over listlessly to the hero's first unsatisfactory epistle, she was startled to read, lu Mason's handwriting, tho very letter she had pieced together that afternoon. She turned to the next letter. This, too, Mason had attempted to revise. It began encouragingly, but stopped short with the characteristic marginal com uieut: "Miss V., I can't do anything .with these old things. Ilaven't had uny practice. You rewrite them." Tho enormity of the blunder she bad -"ido flushed Margaret's cheeks crim son. For the next two days she went about the office In a daze. Should she or should she not confess? Her de termination of the question was far from being settled as ever, when. late In the afternoon of the second day, Mr. Mason called her Into Ms office. He sat at his desk on which lay. once more, those fatal scraps of paper and held in bis hand a letter, over which he was evidently jierploied. He looked up at Margaret, however, with a smile. "Here's the strangest mlxup, Miss Van Amburgh. I wonder If you can help me make head or tail of It. Ixsjks to me as If that Incorrigible Tommy hud been playing one of bis practical Jokes again. See here." Iiut Margaret would not look. "I'm to blame, not Tommy," she con fessed, und then somehow she got through her explanation. It was a humiliating experience. When she had finished and with pa thetic humility begged Mason's for giveness he looked at her with a ten derness she knew she did not deserve, but which perversely she felt was worth the having blundered to win. "There's only one thing I'm sorry aliout," he snld kindly. "You should hnve directed these little scraps of sentiment to yourself, Margaret They were written with the thought of you In my heart. They are my first love letters." At this Margaret unexpectedly burst Into tenrs. The strain of confession had unnerved her. Mason blessed her for it. It gave him tho opportunity he longed for of holding her lu his arms and of comforting and loving her. "Iiut what will you tell Miss Greene?" asked Margaret, dismay and amusement taking turns in possession of her big brown eyes and adorable mouth. "Oh, I'll make It all right with Cous in Elizabeth!" Mason assured her, laughing. "She's a dandy girl, but has Just had a falling out with her finnce, nnd I've been trying to help her pntch It up." "Oh!" said Margaret comprehend- Ingly. "Do you know, dearest," asked Mu- son, fingering the scraps of paper on his desk, "I'm Insufferably proud to think my first love letter is accepted." "It It rings true," commented Mar garet archly. "I knew you could do It." Just here Tommy burst lu upon tho lovers. IIo explained that he bad knocked several times, but got no an swer. Then he continued to stand in the doorway, grinning.- "Tommy," announced the editor im periously, "Miss Van Amburgh and I are engaged. You aro the first one to hear tho news." 'Tshaw!" exclaimed Tommy. "That's no news. I could 'a' told yer thnt when I found them scraps In the wnstebnsker." Retting Their Muscles. When a mini Is tired he stretches his arms and legs and yawns. Birds and animals, so far as possible, fol low his example. Birds spread their feathers nnd nlso yawn, or gape. Fowls often do this. Fish yawn. They open their mouths slowly until they aro round, the bones of the head seem to loosen and the gills open. Dogs are inveterate ynwuers and stretchers, but seldom Bueeze unless they have n cold. Cats aro always stretching their bodies, legs and claws, as every one knows who hits had a cat for a pet. Horses stretch violently when and after Indulging iii a roll, but uot as a rule on all fours, as slugs do. A stng when stretching sticks out his head, stretches his fore feet out and hol lows his back and neck ns though try ing to creep under a bur. Most rumlnnnt nnlmnls stretch when they rlso up ufter lying down. Deer do It regulurly; bo do cnttle. This fact Is so well known that if a cow when arising from lying down does uot stretch herself It is n sign she Is ill. The reason for this Is plain the stretch moves every muscle of the body, nnd If there Is nn injury any where It hurts. Coffee In Jamaica. You see nil those bushes with red berries strung among their branches? That Is coffee, and the taller trees among which It is growing are pimen tos, from which tho world gets Its all spice. It looks llko Jungle, does it not? Yet many thousands of dollars would not buy that one hill slope. Among tho lovely flowers humming birds spurklo ns they tly and hover; butterflies as Inrgo ns tho birds dispute the honey with them. As you turn round tho cor ner you surprise parties of tiny ground doves, nnd every now nnd ngalu the larger pea doves flit across the road. Fp from the valley below tho Bounds of voices nnd laughter. Stop your car riage and look down. Those are the works on n coffee estate, and those flat terraces partitioned off Into squares are the "barbecues" upon which tho ber ries are dried. You can see that some of tho squares are a dlffereut color to tho rest. The dark ones are thoso that are covered with coffee; the others aro those which have not yet been filled. Exchange. UP FOR A COOLER. it Wat a Hot July Day, but He Kept Hit Coat Buttoned. It was one of the hottest days thnt disgraced the mouth of July. The stout man with u face like a full moon douo lu red, making ambidextrous use of a pnlr of funs, his vest open, his collar curled like a green leaf in the sun, his handkerchief wringing wet nnd his forehead liended with perspira tion, stopped in mute surprise near the corner of State and Grlswold streets, lie stood there for a full minute look ing at a man with a closely buttoned blouse, turned up collar and slouched hat leaning against a hot brick wall and basking lu tho sun. "What's tho matter, my man?" the stout gentleman at length made out to iuqulre. "Jfdl kjnder chilly." Jtlumor vnilly? Great Scott, man! Do you know It's 92 In the shade, and there you are on a steaming flag pavement leaning against a steaming brick wall and looking as though you were on a polar expedition. I'll call an ambu lance." "Xo, you won't," laughed the other. "I'll be used to It In a little bit Don't like to cool off too suddenly, don't you seer "Xo, I don't see," replied the stout one, who began to think he was deal ing with a lunatic. "When a man tells me he's chilly and that he's been cool ing off too rapidly in this atmosphere, I'm through with hliu. Good day." "Hold on, lss. Don't go off mad. I'm fireman for the elevators down here, and when the thermometer runs up to 115 I generally slip up here for a change of climate. Ouce in awhile it gives me the shakes, and I have to dance around to get warm. When I used to stoke on an ocean liner, 130 was cool, but" The stout man was gone. Detroit Free Tress. A Stranger. A traveler in the mountains of Ten nessee had been stowed away In the best bed the cottage afforded. Late Id the night be wns awakened by the voice of the paterfamilias addressed to the daughter, who was entertaining company by the fireside. "Mandy," growled the. old man, "Is that young mail there ylt?" "Yep, pap." "Is he got his arm round yer waist?" "Yep, pap." "You-all tell him to take't away." "Aw, ye tell him yerself, pap," re plied the girl In a dull, lifeless voice. "He air a plumb stranger to me." Pertuative. A rural manufacturer duns his sub scribers In the following uovel man ner: "All persons knowing themselves Indebted to this concern aro requested to call nnd settle. All those Indebted to this concern and not knowing It are requested to cull and find out. Those knowing themselves to be In debted nnd not wishing to call are re quested to stay at one place long enough for us to reach them." Har per's Weekly. Natural Enough. Miss Goodley Mrs. Fonrtey doesn't really show her age nt all, docs she? Miss Knox No; It's not surprising considering nil her trouble. Miss Goodley You menn it is sur prising considering nil her trouble. Miss Knox Xo; I mean considering 11 the trouble she's tukeu to conceal It. 1'hlladelphin Press. Harmony Club Too. Jack It is strange how the attend ance at the Girls' Harmony club keeps up these warm nights. No one mem ber misses n meeting. Myrtlllu They are afraid to miss a meeting. The absent nre always knocked unmercifully. Chicago News. Financial Altitude. "How tall aro you, pa?" "Six feet one." "That's funny. I heard Mr. Hnsklns sny to Mr. Harlow that you always claimed to bo short." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Holdup. Bee Your honey or your life. Waiting to Fix Them. "Fattier says will you please lend 111 your automobile?" "Not today, my son; two enemies of fulne are coming to see me, mid I'm going to send them for a spin In It!" Atlanta (''institution. In His Mind. "Old ilin;, where are you going for your vacation?" "All over t'.ie country. In fact, I'm tsiklir: It i' nv reading sutumo." resort literature." - Pittsburg I'os' Carnegie's First Investment, It wns due to Thomas A. Scott that Andrew Carnegie made Ids first Invest ment, ten shares, of stock In the Adams Express company, valued nt $TiM This he did with considerable trepidation. He had labored hard for the money he had saved up while he had worked ns a telegrapher. It Is part of railroad history how he later fell In with the Inventor of the sleeping cur, saw the enormous advantages which thnt man ner of travel held out to passengers and promoters and how he Interested others lu the Invention of Mr. Wood ruff. This occurred shortly after his return from Washington, when the problems of transportation were still uppermost In his mind. He was now on the rond to success nnd wealth as ho theu pictured earthly possessions. The Pennsylvania oil fields yielded large returns when Carnegie nnd oth ers turned their energies In the direc tion of the newly discovered territory. In one year land purchased for $40,010 Increased In value so that It paid a div idend of $1.000,000.-Exchnnge. Reading Horse's Face. Every horse carries an index to his temper and Intelligence In his face. The teachable, tractable animal Is broad and flat Iwtwecn the eyes; the bony ridge of his face dishes slightly from the point whore the fuce narrows toward the nostrils. His ears are well set, sensitive and far apart, with a well defined ridge of hone extending ncross tho top of the head between them. Always feel for this ridge in Judging a horse. The eye should be large, clear and bright, with a prom inent ridge of bone along the Inner and upper edge of the socket London Answers. Stanley-Smith Wholesale and Retail LUMBER Lath. Shingles, Ete Lumber Delivered to SNOW & UPSON Blacksmiths and Wagon flak ers EXPERT HORSESHOERS W'i- li.-ive the best up-to-date machinery find expert work men and are prepared to do all classes of NEWWORK & GENERAL REPAIRS Ifr ISA Enpeelally need "Nature's Romwtr" matlim oat of their joints i Deed It to uiu (Hiwen ill guou uruer, nwu it lor II 9CJ MI Let " NATURE'S REMEDY" Be Tour Doctor. Take a tablet now nnd thenj 11 will keep your lyttem la each good, condition that dlicaies cannot tuke hold. Every box ia guaranteed H glve suit faction, or tho purchase price refunded. Better Than Pills For Liver Ills 155? GET A my- Chas. N. Clarke, Hood River, Oreg'on A Faithful Frienil "I have used Cliuuibei-Iflin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Mince it wan tlrst introduced to the public in 1H7'2. nnd hnvn nivir fnmitl mm ili- stfinrfl wherft n. mrn whh not iroitlilv effected by its use. I have lieen a coif. merdal traveler for 1H years and never start out on a trip without this, my faithful friend," fjayB II. S. Nichols, of Oakland, I ml. Ter. When a mini has used a remedy for 35 years he knows us va i no ana m coin peieni in fieuK 01 it. For ettlo by Keir & Cns. "Why in the pancake like the sub?" "Heoause," said tbe German,' "it rises out of der yeast and nets behind der vest." She Likes (i oikI Things. Mrs. Chas. K. Smith, of West Frank" lin, Maine, says: "I like (irw'd tiling and have adopted Dr. King's New Lite fills as our family laxative medicine, btVHtifu' they lire iroi d and do their work without making a fusH about it." These painless purifiers sold nt Cha?. N. Clarke's driii t-tore. 2fe. July Hottest in 19 Years. The mouth of July, 1908, ia reported by the head of the Oregon section of the United States woathoi bureau as being the warmest July exporleuoed in tbis state for the last 19 years. I he menu temperature for tbe state was 0(1.7 I''. lOast or the ninuutalua the mean temperature was GM V. The mercury reached its highest point In Oregon taken as a whole Monday, August IT, wheu at The Dalles the thermometer reached 100. lu Knseburg the maximum tempera ture was 102, lu linker City 00, in Walla Walla 100, in Spokane IH and in Seattle 82 DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills will promptly relieve all Kidney and lllndder disorder'. Sold and recom mended hv Keir & Cass. Food for All. After a certain juiy had becu out au inordinate long time on n very simple ci;se, they tiled Into the court loom, and tht loieiiian told the judge they were unable to sgree rr.on a ver dict. lh" latter rebuked them, uy Iug the case was a very clear one, and remanded t hem back to the jury room for a Feocud attempt, adding, "If yi u are there too long I will have In send you iu twolve suppers." The foreman, in a rather irritated tone, spoke up and SHld: "May it please your honjr you might send in eleven bupiers ami cue bundle of bay." l'ickled pork and corned beef Mo Uuire liroe. NOTICE FOR I'UISLICATION Pepnriment of fie Interior, IT. H tnid Office, nt The Iinlles. Oregon. June 2,1, lsnM. Not lee la hereby nivvu that MARY L. BOOTH, of Hood Klver, I ireiinn, who, on June 1(1, 1008, made I miner unit lona application o.4ik;d, for Nr.'.,NV'.. Section 2i, Township 1 N. Ktiiue 11 V.. WilliimetiH Meridlsii. tuts llleit in tiee of ihteiitlvu lo nmkp till t'lnher and Ktnue proof, to estMhllsh claim lo the land Hh ive ue.crnieil, h'oi-e H' glsler mid Receiver t the I', s. I i.il oWce, at The Dulles, Ore. K'.n, on thel'tli .la) nt SU pliia ber, 1W I'lalinMit names ns witneMjes: Marry h, MhisIihII. .hinie s sim., men, WllllHIO H. Davis, J .tin v -i ioiiI Hiollue ( ulbertson, all of I loot Klver, Oregon. V. W.MOORE, J'.lslll Register. NOriCK FOR ITRUCATION. iVpnrtiiieiit of the Interior, It. s. 1 4tn. I rill f hi The Dalles, Oregon, .l ine!, UKJS. Notice Is lierehv given that Caroline On lbert son, of llo.nl Klver, Oiegon, who, on June IK, lnt'S. insde timliei- ho. I stone HppllcHtioh. No. 4ii.il. for Nri4NS.'4, Sec. l. WNW',, BK NW4Slw. vl.T0wnsl.1pl. N.. Kanire It. K., W jllaui-tle MerHlan. has II led notice r In tention to make II iml lltntier nnd stone proof, lo eHtnlillsh claim loltie Isnd above described la fine the Krister mi I K.oclver of II ic V S I and Oftlee. at The Dslles, Oregon, on the 17th day of September. MOS. Claimant nanus h wltn uses: Henry F. Murshui, James s. Stmontoii, William II. Ife vis, John West and Mary I.. Ilooth, nil of HohI Itiver, Oregon. 0. W. MO' UE, JUnU) Hetler. Lumber Co. Any Part of the Valley (N T.H.):needlto t.k.thoRhon. keep tholr Stomach, Liver, Kidneys me lirongtll Sad rigor It give.. 2M. BOX. - C. EVERETT, The Practical Shoemaker, At Biggs Old Stand. Fine Work a Specialty. NOTICE FOR PUIM.ICATION. Department of the Interior Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Jnly KUh, I'JOS. , Notice Is hereby given that LEWIS OWEN, of Mt. Hood, Oregon, ho, on July 17, '.H, made Homestead Entrv, No. HK.lo, lor KKMWl Heel lot 4.NK4NW'4 and JilNKW, Hectlon H, Township 1 H,t Range 10 K, Will amette Meridian, (F. ). 51151, July 17, Itor) has II led notice of Intention to make Anal flve-year proof, to establish claim to t lie land above described, before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on the lih day of September, liiOH. I'lHiinutU names as witnesses: William II Edlek, Units :. Weyuandt, Jr., Bert Hand mun and William 8. (Jrlbble, all ol Mt. Hood, Oregon. C. W. MOOItE, nC.10 Uegislrr. To Win. Ganger, Marshal of the C'ty of Hood Kivet: Sir: In compliance with the requirements of Section 58 of the Charter ol the City of Hi od Klver I transmit the following list of the assessments which remain unpaid for the grndlngot Pine Street In the City of Mood Ulver. This assessment was lev.ed by Ordl. n-ince No. It'll entitled, An Ordinance toeslub. lisli the grade ol 1'lne Htreet from the center line of A Htreet of the town of 1'srkhurst, now an addition to the city of Hood Klver now Third titreut, in the eity ol Hood River to t lie center line of siranahan Avenue, now Twelfth Htreet In the City of HihkI River and lo repeal Ordinance No. la entitled, An Ordinance to establish the grade of Tine Htreet from the center line of A Htreet of the town oi I'ark hurst, now an addition to the City of Hood River, to the center line of Htranahan Avenue otherwise known as County Road, now Twelfth Htreet In the City of Hood River, and levying assessments upon the property bene fitted lor the coal oi'gradlng said l'lne Htreet for the pnrpnsf ofraislnif the sum of Three. Hundred Dollars, the same belli; the actual cost of grading said Pine Street, assessing tbe property bent (Hied by the grading of Pii.e Htreet and directing an entry of each assess ment In the docKet oi City Liens and snld assessment was entered In the Docket of City Mens on the Mh day of May, ltios, nnd more limn twenly days have elapsed since said dateof entry, the following assessments are dellnqueut and their Interest from and alter the date of their delltniuency, namely, the ISth day or July, 190. The lollowing list Is In tubular form, Is made up from the docket of city liens, describes each assessment which Is delni'iiient, gives the name of the person to whom assessed, anu the particular descilp tloti of the property assessed, and the amount of the assessment thereon uow due, and Is as follows: Harrett-Slpma Addition. Henry K. I.ageet, nx, lot I nnd 4, blk C Vim Walter b. Hull, loti). blk V Mi Kst. John Donahue, lots 'i and 3, blk K... 3 iVf Klis Thompson, lot , blk B DO K. K.Vert Amundson, lots 1 and t, blk A. 6.7 Alfr.d Sugars, N'$ lot 9, blk A I David I. Stone, Ni lot 10, blk A 0: Pleasant View Addition. Kst. Klla Middleton, lot C" M.27 Clarissa ,1. Thompson, lot 4, Irac. :, blk S 10 0, IsahellH Kill. III. lot 8 l.UI), blk 8 1 J. Teuscher.lr., lot 1, hit 7 l.ftd D. McDonald, lols3 and I, blot k ('. 43.;to Hull's Sub-Division. Kst. John Donahue, lot 15. blk 9 It First HavliM Church, lots 17 and is, blk U 6.K O. U Struhniian, lot 10. blk II JiW Henry A. Taylor, 8. a It. lot ill, blk 14 Henderson's Snb.Divlslon. James Mclialn, Kits .' and 6, block 6 On I'srkhurst Addition. Susan Krb-bee, lot 4. blk " 6.112 A. A. Scheuck, lot 3, blk 8 a.oil J. C. Muumtou, K. 75 ft lot 1, blk 9 11 00 J. R. NK'KKLSlCN.CIty Recorder. Under and in pursuance of the above warrant for tho purpose of satisfying the assessment mentioned in said warrant. I will on the 5th day of Sept. 190S, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. at the front door ol city hall, in the city of Hood River, in Hond Uiver, county, state of Oregon, proceed I to sell at public auction to the hurhost bidder for cash in hand the several tracts and parcels of land above mentioned or so much thereof as can be sold ' separately to advantage sutlkient to pay such de- i linquent aasessmenta together with interest, costs and disbursments. j Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 31st day of July. lWS. I WM. CANCER. ! Marshall of the city of Houd River. NOTICK FOK PUBLICATION Denartmcnt of lh Interior, U. 8. 1 .a nil Office at The Italics, i irr.ni, June 2Jnil,l!iun. Notice la heri.hr iftvit Him KRTiiN T. KOIIS, of Hood Hive', Orvgon, wlm, on June 1!W, niMile Tliulivi and stone, kwimii aiaie. nieiit, Nn. f.ir Jill'i, NKy si'-z Nl Seel Ion 31, Township i N., limine UK.. W. M. WlllHinetle Merl.ll in. Ii.u II V.I notice of Intention to make Html proof, lo etithlih emlin lo the UtH ahove .l.-MTibe't, before Im Hetllster and lleoclver, al The Dalles, Orenm., on tlie4lh day of 'ept.. '!H. CUImnot n.nie h ime e: John Wills, ler, Harry C. W'hUler. Clark SlaulUr. all of Mosiler Oregon, .and o. I.. Walter, of 11 ol Klver, Oregon. j2i C. W. MOORE, Register. Hunts Paint & Wall Paper Company Have added a complete line of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH ES and BRUSHES. HEATH & MILL1GAN MIXED PAINTS. Our stock of paper includes latest designs.in Blauks, Gilts and high Orades, From 10c up. A full stock of room molding, Picture rail. Plate rail and a small line of novelties in Framed Pictures. CALCIMO, the latest thing in room tinting, mixed to order. Painting, Paper hanging, Sign work etc. Phone 671. First and Oak Streets. IAVIDS0N FRUIT CO i FRUIT DEALERS and Manufacturers of all kinds of Fruit Highest Prices Paid 10IIN I.KLAND II UN-PERSON, Pres. MARION I. HENDERSON, Aitornpy-at-I-aw and Notary Pnbli.! Vice President S. E. HEN'PKUSON, Sec-Tress. Hood River Land mporium Heal Estate, Loans, Conveyancing and Surveying Conveyaucing- and Surveying a Specialty. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED The President of the Company is prepared to do Surveying and Civil Engineering Work of all kinds. Home and Pacific Telephones. Oregon WHOLESALE Lornber ORDERS FOR Lumber, Lath, Shingles Piling:, Cedar Posts and Poles SOLICITED l j Can also furnish Slab Wood f 2.50 per cord, f. o. b. t ' Hood River ii City Office: Phnnn Main FL1 M.t n . n T . . - - w. -DEALER IN- Staple and jz? Fancy Groceries AND HARDWARE. SOLE AGENTS FOR Majestic & Mesaba Ranges and Stiletto Cutlery. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, - - OREGON. SIZOIST" STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. Ph. C. Dealer In Fresh and Cured Meats Lard, Poultry and Fish HOOD RIVER. ORE. PUne Main 471 Free Delivery ! 3 oxes for High Grade Fruit. Company AND RETAIL . 11.1. v rr ivn . a HVIIC Jjlll LL, STIlANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. I liirses bo'iglit, sold or exchanged. 1'li'nsure pariiw can wcure flrat-claag rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture an 'alio-. W ..i evnr i hing liornes cau do. YOUNG