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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1908)
HOOD RIVER OLAOIEK THUR8flA? SEPTEMBER il IS08. Bit WM-M-H-M 1 H 111 1 H I HIS- Hf ternoon Off. By CECILY ALLEN. Copyrighted, 1508, by Associated Literary PreM. ;.H..;. 1 I I I III 1 : III 1 I I 1 1 I It was the proud boaat of Mr. and Mrs. James Regan tbnt tbelr flower like daughter, Elinor, hud never net foot In that plebeian vehicle, a trolley car. To be sure, there had been a time when James Regan would have wel corned the ehauce to drive one of the good, old fashioned street cars, but those days belouged in the dark ages of Regan family history along with the momentous Sunday when that same flowerliko daughter had been christened plain Mary Kllen. Today, thanks to a pocket of gold in the Sierras and a few lucky specula tions made possible by those same glit tering pockets, the fair Elinor had at ber disposal a variety of private ve hicles, from a tluy electric runabout to a sixty horsepower touring car, from smart trap on their Long Island es tate to a correctly equipped victoria for her dally drive in Central park. The men who were glad to ride be side the girl in motor car or trap were equally glad to acknowledge their friendship with the blunt, shrewd Irlsb capitalist, for, though the Regans were counted among the newest of the new ly rich, they were not of them. A strain of royal blood had surely filtered through the dark ages of Re gau fumlly history, for both genera tions took to the newly found luxury as ducks had taken to the mudboles behind their cabin In the Sierras. From the moment they had come east Elinor had been surrounded by Irreproachable governesses, compan ions and chaperous. Her comings and goings had always been attended by chauffeur or footman or groom. And there bad been times when, watching other girls lilt fearlessly and unattend ed from ferry to trolley car, she bad felt an odd twinge of envy. Some things of life Bhe bad missed, and this something was vaguely rep resented by the trolleys la which she bad never ridden, the city streets on which she never set foot unattended. Even more vague was bcr feeling that somehow ber doting father bad not quite played fair with ber about Itegl nuld Schuyler. It mount something, of course, to marry Into one of the old Knicker bocker families. Schuyler always let ber realize this fuct. lie allowed bis blue blood, which showed little enough in bU pallid face and deep ringed eyes, to do bis wooing. Tho other man he was, like them selves, new ns to wealth, fresh and vigorous In every vein ho might have been ho different If given" half a chauco. Sometimes she wanted to give him the chance. Sometimes she wanted to please her father. And neither of the two men in the case nor ber father dreamed of the vague unrest in the girl's heart All this to explain why Elinor Re gan's eyes fairly danced when she stepped from the door of the ferry bouso and reviewed the long line of public vehicles. Delden, the punctil ious, wus nowhere In sight Elinor's companion. Miss Greenleaf, was young, but keenly olive to ber du ties and very anxious to retain ber pleasant aud lucrative position. "Something must havo bappenod. 1 am suro I worded the telegram very carefully. Slmll I call a hansom or an electric cab?" Elinor shook her bead. "I've heard you can get smallpox riding In public vehicles. Don't they use them for funerals and that sort of thing?" She was watching her companion from the tall of ber eye and wondering Just how far sbo might go. Miss Greenleaf looked worried. "Perhaps I had best telephone to the house." "Oh, no," Interrupted Elinor quickly. "We can reach home by trolley while they are sending down the car for us Miss Greenleaf hesitated and was lost A few seconds later sbo was Bwept, golf clubs and bags, Into a crosstown car. It was crowded with suburban women bound for the shop ping district Elinor swung blithely from n strap and enjoyed Miss Green lenf's discomfiture. "If Mr. Regan ever hears of this!" thought the worried companion. And Just then they alighted to change cars. Evidently there was a delay far down the street, for the two women stood some minutes on the corner, and then Elinor spied a drug store whose win dows were filled with garish adver tisements, beyond which loomed a soda fountain. Miss Greenleaf never knew Just how It happened, but she found herself, feebly protesting, be fore n mahogany topped table which n white coated boy mopped up with a llump cloth. "Chocolate Ice cream soda for both of us," was Elinor's calm order. "Now, don't scold, dear," she added to her companion. "Even our maids have an nfteniooi off. Why not their mistress? I m having tho time of my life." The white coated lad studied his stunningly gowned customers with profound Interest. Never before had a young woman asked him to put 5 cents' worth more of Ice cream Into her sodii. Then she hnd asked ber com paulou, now entering Intel the spirit of tho tbiug, whether slit would have more soda or more Ice cream. Sb might spend 5 cents more! "Gee," said the boy as bo dipped out the extra cream, "they act like two kids on a lark!" As tbey sallied forth once more Eli nor clutched her companion's arm. "Let's make nu afternoon of It, Miss Greenleaf. I've never, never ridden In the subway please." Something in the girl's toues made Miss Greenleaf turu suddenly reckless, "We will, we will,'' and then she added under her breath, "If I lose my place for It" In the subway Elinor turnedV,a4rtfle the mob bound for a ball game, the flashing white pillars beyond the open windows and this was bow the girl who worked for their living rode back aud forth each day. She thought ol ber trap and her runabout, her victo ria aud her touring car, and then she studied the faces of the women around ber. A man had risen instantly on ber entrance, and she bad sunk behind a row of newspapers. But there were other women, older women, more plainly dressed women and more tired looking women, who swung from straps. She leaned forward and peered around the screen of afternoon papers. Oh, that tired looking woman with gray hair and arms filled with bundles, who clutched desperately at a strap and swayed resignedly with the move ment of tho car! Elinor half rose In ber pluce to offer the tired woman ber seat, and then she sank back. Behind the screening newspaper directly In front of the tired woman she bad caught sight of a face, a face she knew, Reginald Schuyler's. And that man U'lilnd the paper was the real Reginald Schuyler, wbo could It behind a paper while a tired wo man swayed before blm! Elluor did not reason consecutively or logically. She had simply a vague feeling that if ever she became less radiant, less charming than she was today Reginald Schuyler was not the man who would forgive her defects. Reginald Schuyler would be a delight ful companion so long as no sacrifice was demanded of him. It was a subdued Elluor who a few stations farther along signaled to Miss Greenleaf that she had had enough of tbe subway. She slipped out of the car In dread fear that Schuyler might lay down bis paper and see ber. Once more in the fresh air, she bade Miss Greenleaf hall a passing taxi cab. Miss Greenleaf laid the girl's sudden quiet to the foul air in thesnb way and berated herself for yielding to her charge's nonsensical scheme. That evening James Regau felt that never before had he fully appreciated his daughter's beauty and charm. She was so wondrous tender and woman ly ns they sat alone In his "den." "Daddy," she whispered, her arras crossed on his knee, her face uplifted to bis "daddy," she repeated very softly, "If I were to nsk you to buy the crown Jewels of Patrovla or some oth er tiny kingdom for me to wear you'd get them, wouldn't you?" Her father nodded and smiled down on her. "And If I wanted to buy a prince and a palace I could have them?" Regan frowned. He hated monar chical Institutions. Then he smiled and patted her head. "I guess, yes sure," he said. "Or a new sort of orchid and you'd send to the heart of Africa for It?" "Now, what are you driving at, Eli nor, girl?" demanded her father, his shrewd eyes twinkling, Elinor flushed beautifully aud grip ped both his hands In hers. "Such a little thing, daddy-and It will cost you Just 5 cents." The old man turned serious. "Out with It, darling." "I want you to telephone Jack Boardmitn to spend the week end with us at Grey Towers." For a few seconds silence reigned In the high celled room. Then Regan laid bis hand tenderly on her bright balr. "Elluor, If you want that more than anything In the world" He hesitated, and the girl said soft ly, "More thun anything In all the world, daddy." The man flung back his shoulders and suld firmly: "Then I'll phono him now, before I change my mind." For Jack Boardman was the other man! All There. Old Lady Goodyear laid down the paper, with a sigh, aud looked over her spectacles at Grandfather Goodyear. "I feel quite ashamed when I remem ber our humble marriage notice," she suld, " 'Married in the First Congregation al church of Harborvllle, Abel Good year to Mary Lnwton,' ' chanted Grandfather Goodyear. "It read well, to my thinking." "Yes, for those days, but not for present times," said his old wife. "You know AnBstasiu Cummlngs' daughter Laura married a Toby, aud their daughter has Just married Sophy Leavltt's grandson. His mother, So phy's child, married a Wilson." "Well, what of all that?" Inquired Grandfather Goodyear, rubbing his forehead In great confusion of mind. "It's tho fashion to keep all the fatn lly names," said Old Lady Goodyear severely. "You bear how grand it sounds: " 'Married, at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Frederick Cummlngs- Toby, by the Rev. Harold Lowden Klrkbrlght, Edith Smythe Cummlngs to Oeorgo Proline Leavltt-Wllson.' "Now, there's something for old Grandpa Broune and Grandma Smythe to be proud of If they rcro alive." "M m!" said Grandfather Goodyear, Youth's Companion. Good Ad. The Midget Hello, Mary. Now that tbe show season Is over, are you going to loaf all summer? The Fat Lady Well, I should say not, Gasps I have a contract from a country boarding house to sit In the railroad station wbcu the tralu comes In anl advertise the table. Pittsburg Post The 8uperttltlous Man. He was a superstitious man. Who loved a pretty maid. He woed her long, but still to pop The question he delayed. At last resolved to know hit fate. Beneath the moon's pate sheen Ha started forth, but soon recalled The date It was thirteen. Returning to hie little rooms, "If I should ask her, lo. Upon this hoodoo date," ha cried, "Sho'd surely answer nol Tomorrow Is the fourteenth; then I'll sally forth again To win her promise, and I feel It will not be in vain." Bo, dressed with most exceeding care Next evening forth he went And, kneeling at her feet. Implored The maiden's sweet consent Alas, his superstition got A fearful jolt Instead! "Ed Bates proposed last night, and I Accepted him," she said. -Minnie Irving In New York Herald. THE CITY OF CROWDS. "Surging Throngs, Like Beetles by Night, Like Ants by Day." A man stood at tbe V point of the Flatlron building one day at noon. With a piece of cbalk he leaned over and made little crosses on tbe aide walk. Two clerks out for a noonday cigarette stoped aud watched blm. In two minutes there were fifteen peo ple In bis audience. He continued to make crosses. At the end of fifteen minutes over l.OuO people blocked the street car tracks and the pavements. The police fought their way In and cleared the crowd and the man bad won his lK-t. He had galh.-red a crowd of l.OUO In less than I.UXJ seconds. You can always gather a crowd In New York. It Is the city of crowds, eager, Iiimimm1 masses which move by the thousands and tens of thousands and hundreds of thousands, belter skelter, from the office to tho baseball game, from the baseball game to din ner, from dinner to tbo theater and home again. Always It surges eu masse to work and to play, each mau afraid to be alone, each scurrying to keep up with the other, to be near the other. Inquis itive, sullen, weary, festive, but al ways together, In a crowd, a big crowd, tbe biggest crowd possible! Four million little bluck dots cover a little island. A half million other little black dots swarm with each ear ly sun on to that Island to add tbelr numbers, to 1e sucked Into tall build ings, to boll and bubble In ditchlike streets. When the sun leaves out come tho millions of dots to crowd and tum ble and Jam their way Into little nar row cars, to be carried and dumped, hither and yon, In wriggling black masses, always In masses homeward! To swarm and boll under the next sun, and the next, and the uext, busy, bobbing, emulous, restless, needless black millions of little dots! Three hundred thousand persons tossing themselves dully Into the vast human vortex that seethes to and fro across Brooklyn bridge; a million plunging Into the subways every twenty-four hours the thing Is epic, be wildering In Its Immensity. Like beetles at night, like ants In the daytime, but never like men, actual men, do they seem! Bits of bundled flesh sucking In oxygen, exhaling car bonic gnu, but never human beings with a spirit and n brain! Too much endowment with a quality destroys that quality. This throng Is built of so mighty and bo numberless a humanity that It loses all Its human quality; It Is inhuman. It Is so grand that It Is a plaything. It Is so serious that It Is a Jest Broadway Magazine. One of Judge Grosscup's Distinctions. Judge Peter Grosscup Is never re ferred to as "the Junior partner of the Junior partner of Abraham Lincoln." Although the Judge Is only fifty-six years old, It Is a fact that be enjoys this distinction. For years he was the Junior partner of Leonard Swett of Chicago. Gross cup was a mere boy then and Swett was In tho Bere and yellow. The old slcn of "Swett & Lincoln" Is, I be lieve, In Mssesslon of the Chicago Historical society. Judge Grosscup himself never men tions this. I have often wondered If the experience of Roscoe Conkling's father has anything to do with this reticence. Judge Colliding used to say with real bitterness, "I was once Judge Conkllng, but now, heaven help me, I am only Roscoe Conkling's father." Beau Broadway In New York Telegraph. Welbeck Abbey. The mysterious subterranean galler ies of Welbeck abbey, built by tho ec centric fifth Duke of Portland and so widely advertised In tho Druce case, have been thrown open to the curious public. Having been confirmed In his title and estates by the collapse of tho litigation Instituted by the Druce claimant, tho present duke Is bo over joyed that he yielded to the general desire by ordering that visitors bo ad mitted to the pleasure grounds, riding school and underground rooms at WeN lieck, except on Sundays or when the family Is In residence at tbe abbey. London's Last Private Garden. It Is sad to hear that the last of the private gardens In tbe city of London Is coming to an end. No. 4 Crosby square, with its beautiful old stair case and pleasant rooms, Is to be pulled down. Ripe figs were gathered In the summer of 1803 from the fig tree on tho wall, and other treei grew near the fountain In the middle of tho gar den. An 1S50 edition of Murray' "London" states the present houses In Crosby square were built In 1077. This was the year In which the Lady Mary was married to William of Orange. Pall Mall Gazette. Two Headed Terrapin. Any one who wishes to see a real live side show freak should go to the zoological gardens and visit the reptile house. A two headed "monster" re fuses within, and It Is neither stuffed nor faked. It arrived In n consign ment of spotted terrapin. The freak Is one Inch and a half In diameter and Just twice as greedy a baby turtle as Its brothers and sisters, for It eats voraciously with both Its heads at tbe same tlmo. Philadelphia Record. Extremes of Fashion. After nli. the most disquieting thing to contemplate In connection with the revived dlreetolre craze Is tho violent reaction which sootier or later Is bound to follow It. Those who can recall tho "eelskln" mania of the seventies will remember, of course, that -It simply represented an exaggerated phase of the revolt against the previous suprem acy of the crinoline. Loudan World. At the End of the Voyage. Jonah disembarked. "The only trip I don't have to tip the steward," he exclaimed. Therewith he regarded the whale half approvingly. New York Sun. Different Points of View. "It's hard to be Hor." sighed the seedy pouilmtst. "That's queer," replied the ragged optimist. "I always found It easy enough." Successful guilt is the bane of so ciety. Syrus. Stanley-Smith Wholesale and Retail LUMBER Lath, vShing'les, Ete Lumber Delivered to SNOW & UPSON Blacksmiths and Wagon Hak ers EXPERT HORSESflOERS We have the host up-to-date machinery nnd expert work men and are prepared to do all classes of NEWVVORK& GENERAL REPAIRS i5 A.H.LEWIS MEDICINE CQ.,ST.L0U3SA Chas. N. Clarke, Hood River, Oregon The t'o-t of a Calf. In an experiment to ascertain tbe ooBt of raiaiug a oulf, Professor Shaw, ot Michigan SlHtioii, took a dairy call and kept an accuiute account of tbe expense of teeding for one year from its birth, ibe amount of teeds used in that time were 1181 pounds of whole milk. 25(58 (minds ot skim milk, 1202 pounds of eiLaite, 219 pourv's of beet pulp, 1254 pounds of hay, 1247 pounds of grxiu, -117 pouuds of roo'p, 14 pounds of alfalfa meal aud 50'pnuuds ot greeu con). The grain latiou con sisted of three pirts esc-h ot ooru and oats and ouo part of brau nnd oil meal. lu tbe end of the yeur the calf weighed 8AK) pouuds at a cost ot 12.855 for teed. The oalf was a llolsteiti. Oregon Agriculturist. For a Sprained Ankl. A sprained ankle may be cured in about one-tliird the time usually re quired, by applying Chamberlain's Pain Halm freely, and gividg it absolute rest. For sale by Keir & Cans. Tho f nitgrowers of Jodtpliiiie coun ty, Oregon, have reorganized un-lor the name of tbe Kogue Kiver Fruit growers' Kxnbange, with a capital ot $5,000. New constitution and by-Jawa tauve beeu adopted. The total receipts of the postoflioe at Medtoid for August amounted to more thsu $1,200 For the Uscal year ending J mm 30 the receipts were $13, 02O, while tor the tibial jesr ending June HO, I'M, they were but ?5,8;i:i. The great crusade tor righteousness Has ruined business, shattored stocks ; The smallest lerries, still we note, Are at tbe bottom of the box. Kennedy's Laxative Comrh Syrup does n .t constipate lise most of the old fashioned cough cures, but on the otlitr hand it trently moves t lie bowels and at the H.-imi) time heals irritation and al lays inflammation of the throat. Hold bv Keir it t'ass. (ioud fur 15ilii:usiios. "I took two of Oliiunlierlaiii's Stom ach mid Liver Tablets lant night aii.l I feel 50 per cent better than I li ivo for week," -9 J. J.. Firestone, of Allegan, Midi. ''Tiicy are certainly a line arti cle for biliotianePH." For pule bv Keir & Cass Samples free. Tbe Okunugau Cauuing Co. Iihs been started at Okuuoguu. with a ca pacity of 100 caies, or 2,400 ecus, a day aud Is being operated to tho limit during tho busy tea.ou The plant Is in churned M. li. Kothetford. Quirk Relief for Ast na Sufferers. Foley's Honey and Tjir affords imme diate relief to Helmut sufferers in the worst states ami if tuken in time will uffect a cure. I'lsrkeV Drill Store. Do Sot Injure Fruit. Owing lo the fsct that thcie Is a general impress ion tint pine boxes sie uudesirntiln to. puck apples in be en use the odor ot the box is imparted to the trnit, the Pine I.iovm Uox and Lumber Co., which has bten iiuesti Mitiup the matter Hnd has written to several apple buyers on the subjeot, ha rrceired the toli'iiving letter From Use & llatlltild : New V.rk, June 20, 1908 Mr. F. P. riii'ay, llood Kiter, Oie Dear Sir : He IjIhk lo yours rf the 11th will state that there Is tiotbiiiK in tbe ttati nieut made of apples tak ing on tbo flavor of piu-h by reason of the tact (lint the tixleiiui uted in makioK the boxe uiipbt be full if pitcb. It we knew that to be a fact we would tuaks it a r.liit to tse ma terial saturated with (Itch, and pack all our lieu Davis apple Into them, tor they are Savorless, us you know, and if the lis vol of pitch could le im parted Into them we might be ri(.iug a land otHce business iu them, by rea sou ot tbe medicinal qualities that they would contain. Vouii very truly, Kae & Hatfield. Lumber Co. Any Part of the Valley mM - TAB LETS -NR ,, Why He JHiln't (Jo. The Uojoinu emperor recently can celed an engagement to take luncheon with 'Prince von lloenlolie:liartestel, Pi i uce toil Stolheru Wernigerode, Prince von Holms Lich, Prince voo StolboiK-KosRia, Prince von Salm llcstmar, Pr'nce von liontbelm-Steiu-furt and Priuce von Snlm-Salm. The people) of (Germany cau't uudeutaud why bo didn't go. It is probable that be wkb afraid ot gettiu hyphenated. t Organize Portland Club. - A Portlaud club is being organized by merchants in Noith Dakota, Illi nois, Iowa, Wisconsin and MinnesntH. Ibe members pay $5 a mouth till SCO is realized aud extra mouey Is to be provided for side trips. C. EVERETT, The Practical Shoemaker, At Riggs' Old Stand. Fine Work a Specialty. NOTICK FOR rUUUCATlON. Department of the Iuteilor Land Ottlee al The Lallen, Oregon, July l:Uh, 190H. Notice In hereby given that LEWIS OWEN, of Mt. Hood, Oregon, who, on July 17, Mil, made Homestead Kntrv, No. 10X95, lor HK',8W)4 Section 4, NEJ.N W'4 and NkNE'4, Section 9, Township 1 H., Range 10 E., Will amette Meridian, (K. ('. 53S1, July 17, I'J07) (inn tiled nol Ice of Intention to make flnai five-year proof, to esliilillxli claim to tbe lu ii (1 above described, belore the Heglxter and Receiver at The Dulles, Oregon, on UielVth day of Heptembvr, llios. I'lalmui.t numea &h witnesses: William II Kdlrk, ionlH I'. Weyitandt, Jr., Kert Sand nian and William . Urlbble.all ol ML. Hood, Oregou. C. W. MOORE, ufislO ReglNter. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. H. Land OtHce, at The lliilles, Oregon, June 2.1, 1908. Notice la hereby given that MARY L. BOOTH, ot Hood Klvcr, Oregon, who, on June 13,19(111, mude timber aud alone application No. 4tHiR, for NK'iNW'i. Section 21, Township 1 N, limine il E. Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to make final timber and stone proof, to eaUibliKh claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver lithe V.H. Land Ollk-e, at The Diillea, Ore ion, on the 17tli day of Bepteinber, 1U08, (MiiiniMiit names us witnesses: Marry K Marshall, Janiea 8. (Slmoiuon, William H. Davis, John Weft and Caroline I'ulberlsou, all of Hood River, Oregon. (J. W. MOORE, J'Jlli Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. 1-aud Utllce at The Dulles, Ores gon, June 2, lyes. Not ice U hereby given that Caroline Ciilbert son, of Hood Kiver, Oregon, who, on June UK'S, made timber and stone application. No. 4li.tl, lor NKNKij, See. 2U, WJvNWi,4, SE',4 W' Sec. '..'I, Township 1, N., Ksnge 11. K., 1 1 lo in Jie Meridian, lias tiled notice of In tention to make tlnnl timber and sionu pi-oof, to establish claim to the land aboveriec.nbcri before I lie Iteglsier und Receiver of the V s. I.Hiid OIHee, at The Dslles, Oregon, on the mil flsy of September, PUIS. L'iuiiiiiitit names an witnesses: Henry F. Maiftotl, Jhmes s. Hiiuonton, William H. Da vis, .lol.it West end Mary L, ltootli, all of Hood Kiver, Oiegon., U. W. MO-iRE, JU.-1H Rtgister. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Hood River, Ore., Sept. 3, 1908. Sealed proposals are wanted by the City of Hood River, urcgou, for the construction of Section Two, ol the II' od Rivei SewerSysteni. Hliins and Kptcltlculioui! may be seen at the oltleeof the I Ity Recorder, at Hood River, Oregon from tins die until the nth day of cpte iiibcivP.iOs., at noon of which date bids W'll close. HiOs must be accompanied by certified chck for t n st cent of the uiiioitni of bid, made pu aide lo J. R. Nlckelsen. Re cordci , the amount ol such check to iorf.-it io the City oi Hood Ulver, or siicli put t, thereof as niu lie requtrtd to luilenimfy Hie c it lit case of failuie ol the miccushIoI liluder I., qualify (with a sallslactoiy boat lo scciin prilsr execution" of conlracll -.vM do nv. ilas from n-celpt of notice, of ima-d. Tne right la rescved Ui reject any or ell of ibe bids I'tds iiiu-l stale Hie time within wh eh the bidder prolsiaeM Ui. complete lot woik, snd must btaie a lump sum bid lorniu tutu. Job, and that no extra chaiicea will be mude, lly Older of the Hewer ( oinmltn-e. J. R. MCKVLSEN, slO City Recorder. BIDS WANTED. Hlds wll be received for tbe work ol clear ing nnd grubblug 20 acrea of land three miles south ol town on the Mount Hood road. Bids will be received until 6 o'clock 1'. M., Sepiemtx'r ill, PVV. Work to tie commenced by October 1, 190K, end completed by March 31, 1!IV. For Inlorniation and specifications call on W. I. Clark at foot of Second Street, or addreaa lvck Rox 7ii, Uood River, Oregon. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bide tiered. W, 1 . CLARK. 17 Hunts Paint Company plete line of PAINTS Have added a complete line P o..; 1UM!III.N! TTRATIT Jfe MlTLTfrAN MIXED PAINTS. Our stock of paper includes Intent designs iu BhiukK, (Jilt. and high Grades, From 10c up. A full stock of room molding, Picture rail. Plate rail and a nmall line of novelties in Framed Pictures. CALCIMO, the latest thing in room tinting, mixed to order. Painting, Paper hanging, , bign wort etc. Phone 671. DAVIDSON FRUIT CO FRUIT DEALERS and Manufacturers of all kinds of Fruit Highest Prices Paid K)IIN LELAND HENDERSON, l'ren. MARION I.' HENDERSON, Attorney-at-Law and Notary I'ublw ice rregiaent 8. E. HENDERSON, Sec.-Treas. Hood River Land Emporium Eeal Estate, Loans, Conveyancing and Surveying Conveyancing 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. H Oregon Lumber Company WHOLESALE ORDERS l-'OR Lumber, Lath, Shingles Piling, Cedar Posts and Poles SOLICITED Can also hi rnish Slab Wood $ 2.50 per cord, f. o. b. Hood Itiver nrr. r.Tn . ni. nt: ci nr.. - r ti t t -DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND HARDWARE. SOLE AGENTS FOR Majestic & Mesaba Ranges and Stiletto Cutlery. HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, - - OREGON. PASIIOIT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. Ph. C. Dealer li Fresh and Cured Meats Lard, Poultry and Fish HOOD RIVER, ORE. Phone Main 471 Free Delivery I & Wall Paper of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH- First nnd Oak Streets. Boxes for High Grade Fruit. AND RETAIL GILL. 9 STRANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horn's bought, gold or exchanged. 1'leasnri' iariiep can t-erure flrpt-clasa rijrs. Special attention given to moving furniture an . aiioc A'e il" every i hing homes can do. YQUNG e
