Sight
Mil
MDnDTJMCM
II I Ul I Hill 1ILLIV
PRESIDKXT. VICE PRESIDENT
AM) 2 (JOVEHXOnS WERE
ELECTED.
PrrttitU-at Roosevelt Goes to Oyrter
" liny to Cant His Ballot for
Candidates,
Washington, D. C, Not. 4. The
one big event of this week for the
people of thaXnlted .State, And one
that overshadowed everything else
In Importance, was the quadrennial
national election of a President and
Vice-President. Seven National tick
were In the field, from which the
voters elected. ' In , twentyelght
states governors or other state offl
cers were elected. In six states Jus
tices of the'supremV court' or minor
state officers were chosen. In seven
states representatives only were
elected, and In two representatives
and a legislature only. Representa
tives In congress" wrgfchosen ' in
all states excepting Oregon, Vermont
and Maine, which states held their
election during, the .summer. Jhe
voters of Michjgan decided upon
the adoption or rejection of a'iietf
constitution. In other states pro
posed constitutional amendment of
Importance were voted upon.
Aside from the Presidential con
test, the results of the elections In
several of the Eastern states aroused
general Interest. In New York, Ohio
and Indiana the fight was extremely
warm. The result in Speaker Can
non's district, the Eighteenth Illinois,
was also awaited with Interest, owing
to the bitter tight that hus been made
by the labor element and others to
prevent the speaker's re-election.
The quadrennial general election
In Newfoundland took place Monday.
Newfoundland enjoys an independent
government apart from Canada, and
at present moment has serious politi
cal differences with both her larger
neighbors a fishery dispute with the
United States and a boundary dis
pute with Canada.
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton Monday night for Oyster Bay and
voted early next morning. His spe
cial train returned to Washington
later In the day.
Mormon 1'rients AdvlHp.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 2. Last Sun
day, as always on the Sunday preced
ing election in Utah, the utterances
of the Mormon priesthood to their
various ward meeting-houses were
closely analyzed by the politicians,
and in at least three Instances those
high In ecclesiastical authority, ad
vised congregations to vote the Re
publican ticket. The Ameiican, or
anti-Mormon party, is very strong in
Salt Lake County, and the members
of the dominant church are anxious
to concentrate their votes In such a
manner as to retain control of the
county government. This was gen
erally given by the speakers as a
reason for their political advice.
The threat of the American party,
If victorious In the county of Salt
Lake, to prosecute the headx of the
- church who live here and are sustain
ing polygamus relations, has awaken
ed so much feeling that the National
campaign Is largely obscured.
Brain Shot Away; Lives,
Goldfield, Nev., Nov. 1. George
Devere, who shot himself through
the head yesterday with suicidal In
tent, is still alive with a possible
chance of recovery, notwithstanding
the bullet passed directly through his
head carrying away a portion of the
brain. Devere Is conscious tonight,
although ho ig not allowed to talk.
He was formerly a policeman In Den
ver. Selects Cordoga Island.
Washington, Nov. 1. Mummy Isl
and, about eight miles from Cordoga,
has been selected as the site for the
navy wireless station to be estab
lished on the AlaBkan coast, to close
communication between the coast
wlreloss station of the navy and the
military Alaskan telegraph system.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Club, 88o;
red Russian, 86c; bluestem, (3c;
Valley, 91c.
(nigs)
I US&L
W
I
you wouldn't be without one another hour. Turn the wick as high
or as low as you please there's no danger no smoke no smell
- jusl direct intense heat that's because ol the smokeless device.
Beautifully finished in nickel and japan orna-
. 1 rri I I .ill ,
mental anywhere. 1 he brass lonl holds 1 quarts, giv
ing heat lor 9 hours. It is light in weight easily
carried front room to room. Every heater warranted.
The J&fVTfol imn meets the need of the
'i2XVA-amP student-, bright.
steady light ideal to read or
study by. Made of brass nickel plated, latest im
proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted.
If vour dealer does not earrv Perfection Oil Heater
and Kayo Lamp write our nearest
STANDARD Oil. COMPANY
(llWfflfllMj
M Barley icd. rouea, Z7W
Oat No. 1 white. 3i; gray,
130.
Hay Timotny, wmar.ieue ymiey.
fancv. 115; "do. ordinary. $12; East
ern Oregon, mixed, $16; do. fancy,
$17.50; alfalfa, $12.
Butter Extra, 33c; fancy, 33 He;
choice, 27c; store, 18c.
Kg;; Extra, 35 0 38c; Eastern
Hops New Oregon. 7& 8c; 1907.
2V4Gi4c; 19U6, 114&lc
Wool Valley 14M5V4c;
Eastern Oregon, 8(!l6c, as
shrinkage.
Mohair Choice, 18 19c.
it;
to
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestem, 95c
Oais-30tf31.
Barley $26.
U;tyEastern Washington timo
thy. 16 Ptr ton' Iu8et Sound hay,
$10&11 per ton; wheat hay, $12
per ton;7 ailalfa, $9.50 & 10 per ton. ,
Butter Washington creamery, 34c
per lb; ranch, 21&23c per lb; Ore
gon. 28c per lt. ' "(
Eggs Selected local, 4243c per
dot.; Eastern, 3235c per dos; Ore
gon ranch. 34c per dox
I DO IN GS IN " 0 REG6 N I
Interesting -Items (inthered
From All I'urtH of the Stute.
Valuation of Ituilroadx Low.
Salem The facts recently gath
ered by the Oregon Railroad Com
mission regarding the original cost
and the estimated cost of reproduc
tion of the lines and equipment of
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company and the Corvallls East
ern furnish the basis for some in
teresting comparisons with the fig
ures shown In the summaries of
county assessments filed in the office
of the Secretary of State.
Railroads and their equipment, ac
cording to their showing, are assessed
at only one-third of their cost.
At the last hearing It was shown
that the lines and equipment of t!i9
O. R. & N., exclusive of three of its
branch lines, cost, down to da'e,
over $33,000,000. With these branch
lines figured In the total would be
over $35,650,000. According to ei
timatea of the cost of reproducing
the lines and equipment, made by the
company's engineer, It would cost
about $38,000,000 to rebuild the
lines and replace the equipment.
The total assessed valuation of nil
the railroads In Oregon is $36,5 5(i,-
000 and this Includes the rolling
stock of street railways, which are
not segregated in the report from
the rolling stock of steam 'roads The
total assessed valuation of all the
roads Ig lesi than the actual cost
of the material property of ono roa l,
and that considerably less than ono
hal'f the total mileage in the state.
1
Where His Money Came From,
Halsey A young man named
Floyd Dyar recently flashed like a
brilliant meteor In the midst of Hal
sey's snmrt set. No youth In this
community ever wore such stunning
garb; none ever spent money with
such lavish hand. The whisper went
around that hit, father was very rich
but Inclined to niggardliness, allow
ing hig Bon only $50 a month for
spending money.
nut during the past few days let
ters from Indiana relatives unfor
seen letters have been reuching dif
ferent oftlcialB around Halsey, beg
ging them to go and see Kloyd Dyar,
who wag lying near death at Hotel
Halsey of typhoid fever, whilo loved
ones at home were sleepless from
anxiety.
His father, B. F. Dvar, of Worth
lngton, Ind., wrote that he had not
heard from his Bon for three weeks,
although he had written every three
days since his Illness. Rumor places
the amount sent young Dyar by vari
ous sympathetic relatives from $150
to $200. He has one brother who
Is a prominent minister in Indiana.
He still boards at Hotel Halsey.
Willow Creek Dam to Re Rebuilt.
Vale J. W. Richards, of Seattle,
and a party of the Colorado capital
ists Interested in the promotion of
the Willow Creek Irrigation project,
which contemplates the watering of
over 100,000 acres of land In the
Willow Creek Vsller Hnopnf n M,
C5ST'PI"M
Where the
Door Opens
Constantly
You can quickly heat and keep
cozy the draughty hall or cold room
no math r ! V. the weather conditions
are and if you only knew how much
real comlort you can have Irotn a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
agency.
city, bald a brief visit to Vale last
week, and while here sold to a Den
"rer "InvestbF who accompanied the
party a tract in the valley comprising
320 acres for J3Z.000. The promot
ers of the project have disposed of
sufficient bonds to enable them to
go right ahead with the construc
tion of the dam at the head oflfie
creek, and they are confident they
will have water through the valley
by the next Irrigation season.
The company contemplates the
construction of an electric railroad
through the valley to Vale, utilizing
Its Irrigation works for power pur
poses, ani-a. . llufr.e.mJtiere to On
tario also is under consideration.
Had Any I'nvoIiIc Experience?
Salem Professor Edwin Tausch,
FBro., one of the new -professors In
the university, who occupies the chair
of philosophy, wants answers to the
questions as to whence we came,
whither we go and what we are here
or? , IJe has Issued circulars and
asks any ono who ha had any pe
culiar experiences to relate them with
full attending circumstances. He
says: "Write out such information
ag you can recall about those periods
In your past life when you were
perplexed over the purpose or mean
ings ot,i'out..ownexlstence and the
world about you; likewise about the
times and occasions, if any, in which
an old view of your relation to God
and your fellow-men was confirmed,
or a new prospect opened before your
inner vision."
He wants the age of the person at
the time of the experience, and a
statement of the occurrences and cir
cumstances that brought on the ex
perience; also a description of the
peculiar feelings accompanying it.
Much Stute Land Sold.
Salem The sale of state lands of
all classes during the biennial period
beginning October 1, 1906, and end
ing September 30, 1908, has amount
ed to 243,216 acres, and the amount
received as principal on these sales
and on tracts heretofore sold under
certificates of sale aggregates $741,-
226.86. The lands sold are classified
as follows: scnooi tanas, including
farms, 235,257 acres; Agricultural
College lands, 1200 acres; nlverslty
farms, 320 acres; tldelands, 2602
acres; swamp lands, 3836 acres. This
Ig shown by the biennial teport of
the clerk of the State Laud Board,
Q. O. Brown, made publlB Mondav
OREGON BRIEFLETS
The receipts (f "tag day" In Port
land were $6000, about 600,000 tags
being sold. The proceeds will go to
the Baby Home, which will more
than wipe out the debt of that Insti
tution. After one year of experience in ad
vertising the interests of Eugene and
Lane county, the people of the uni
versity town h:ive contributed $13,
000 for the promotion work for thrf
coming year.
In the most sensational football
game ever seen in the Pacific North
west the inexperienced Oregon elevon
Saturday defeated tho veteran Idaho
team at Moscow by the scoro of 27
to 21.
The application of T. .1. Seron.
Julius Rotsch, N. K. West, A. T. Hill
and C. T. Baeiu to organi.e the
United States National Bank of l.n
Grande, with $100,000 capital, lru
been approved by the Controller of
Currency.
The annual gathering of the Fossil
Caledonian Club held lis session ;it
Condon last week with a largo assoM
blage of the Scotch from all parts of
Gilliam, Wheeler and ajolnlng cou l
ties and a delegation of some 15
from Portland.
James Moore was acquitted at La
Orande last week, after the jury hnl
deliberated a period of 12 hours. He
was charged with killing a negro
sheepherder recently. The jury ex
onerated him on the ground that ho
Bhot in self-defense.
Booth's jewelry store at Clatska
nle was broken Into last week and
almost all the goods in the display
Window stolen. The robber broKo a
pane of t'lnss and grabbed what he
could reach and disappeared before
the family, who lived above the store,
were able to g--t downstairs.
Fall fishing has been nearly aban
doned on all parts of the Columbia
river. The catches of the gillnetters
have not been large enough to justify
their continuing. The fall season
has been a dismal failure from start
to flntKh and no class of gear has
made any money. The same Is true
of the few canneries that have oper
ated. The fuel famine which was be
coming serious In Vale and other
towns In that territory was tempo
rarily relieved last week by the ar
rival of a car of coal. This will not
last long, and unless the railroad
ships more In during the next few
days Vale will again have to fall
back upon sagebrush, the only local
fuel available. The nearest timber
la 60 miles away.
Fhiiiiiu (iold Mine In Klnliit
Urn famous '! readwi'll nines rf
Alaska will have on of the nmt vq.
uible exhibits nt the Alaska !..-.
Hhp'0'1 (xpositlnn in Settle in HKO
that was erer shown to ti e puhlie. It
will oc nslst of bricks and tmis of teal
old, ions of the rich gt 1 uimrt7, mid
niHiiy tmoka of the richest erncen
rnten, the totnl of nil benj rlo-e to
hRlf a million dollars.. The eon.pniT
will likewise have rh rtirt of Its ex
liihit, a small millintf nnr nt which
(old ore from tho Tien.WI l, ,e
tietitpri the ssme as Ht th yreat wi tks
on Itouitlna Inland. (. Iremh- ell is
one of the oldest n j. ,-s j Al skn
naving been In almost continuous op',
eration for 26 years and it has pro
duced on Hti STorntre of 0C0 in
Bold H year, IihIc' of which ts'protit
The ore in the Tredrl runs vorv
low In value not Rremgtng over two
dollars a ton Hnd tee mii.e annmillv
takes out a million ton i t ore No
where in the world is the ecnnoirv of
mining practised ho exlcnirplv The
ore is taken cnt of ret pits' 'culled
Olory Holes and n thmmmi tons re
blown out at once li. ore in fin
to the bottom ol the pit breska into
small pieces saving n mechanic,! or
eratiou Hon. the pits it is hanrVd
In great biua all y eraritv until it
reaches the stamp mills. The cost of
ROOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY NOVEMBj2& 5 1908.
mininr, milling and operation cota
lets than a dullar a too, goiog some
years to as low aa tw cent a ton
1 he Tieadnell Ukes its OMiue from its
diccoverer. J notes Treadewll It
now owned by the English Kotbscbilde.
BINGEN.
(From Otwenrei-
The Major Creek Sawmill Co. 1
building a newektdroad and expect to
have the mill in running order within
lew days.
Ibe Great Northern R. I!, special
itb the ollicials on board pawed
through liingen Sunday. Tney stop.
ped for Urt miuutes to view oor yard
which are unsurpassed on tba N.orjh,
ubuk runu.
Messrs. C. O. Barms and W
Morginson, candidates representing
toe i8t- and -ud districts, aere iu
liiogen lust Saturday fixing up aoJ
repairing their , political fences 'of
oouiee.
K. A. Varuiim, station agent it the
station here, won the diamond riua
that was ralllrd list Saturday. Ibe
winning ticket was No, 0.
A most enjoyable dance was given
at ReyoolJ's bad 'lbuisdsy night. In
tact, it was said to hare been tba best
dance eret given here. The music was
furoieedb ty Mr. Sheflicld and Mrs.
Raymond 1'be committee lu cbaige
were (Jeo. Koi(-r, John Isms, Han
liere and Fred Cbrlsteneeu. Many
people -from - White hI.hoii. i.ii
the occasion.
BELMONT.
J. W. and Will U&vis have sold their
mountain lanch.
Clurecne Piper is packing apples rn
trie butt tide.
Mrs Norder has bad a new barn
b .lit on her ranch .
Rev. Hi own ami wife, Mr. and
Mrs. ui:Ru:nkrr sud Male Hcmer-
rilie attended the (irteu- Marsh wed
'H114 atnrduy evening.
About Hit) of tho youn folks ol
Belmont attended su Hallowe'en par
ty given by Mlts Lena lsent'erg nt her
home Saturday evening, hvery one
present I hI u good time.
Mr. and Vrs. Robert Jones enent
Hundav nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.
II. F. Allen.
We v.eie shocked to hear of the
et.v rail incident that oocured at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Sator
nay en uicp. unr Hearts go oi.t in
vy in slliy frr them in their bercace-
ineiii. i ne loss or tneir little one
will be deeply felt.
The caudidatrg for the white bouse
will Boon be nlf th oxn us teat. We
Miall soon ki.ou it W. ,), CHtiicd bis
home pren Det, city uuu statu as be
ttild he ntold,
llou. McKinney ffoke under the
aiiKpices uf the 1'ntl Shu n nu club at
Hark (jr'UKu Hull, Kj'urday eveuing.
uwing to u.e uauowo en parties in
r rogress not very many were out to
lienr him.
Mrs. Louire Uoddard was not greet
ed with a very full house Friday
eveniug., the heavy rain vai to
iiuuse.
Mr. A. A. Catchel hid apple pack
ers aatiiHfiiv.
Mr. Iv o; t i.- confined to the hoosa,
Die ladies aid nili meet with Mrs.
Price i'riil'y afternoon. ICvorj thing
Is progiessmg iiiceiy lor their bazaar,
Decern net o. J lie Mdies or uood Kiv
er please leiiiemier the di.te.
WHITE SALMON.
(Kinrn Km.', j.ri-i .)
e.v. i. is. t th ik, wn-i in Hood Hlor
Wuilnes.inv.
J. I'. McOnck.'ii, of t hi riiiley, wi
harvt fin )d lifix of op les from hie
oiohHr.i lu th- ranch he rocentl'
purebred im in V.ordecsi Jones.
l'Vniu ig Soiit! . rf Mt. Vernon, Mo.,
ro i, veiling a. f . siniiii and lam
ny, it ut-- gone lo uooa Kiver tor a
Kdward
H ' ' f Ho River, -pent
ntpn . nd Huntli y with rel
tii. i ity,
M II i an, ( f Hooa Riv
,ti
( S Ml
- I ,
lent
t id wteli ini Ihs family of
in in tt ' city. .
.1' tin ; vvrcin led a very calutul
Hcci'li i I II. l is '.y moiniiiy. While
cutiiii linn. , i- w made a inn r
nd cut hi.- Il -i rs almost to tl.i
bone.
Miss M il el Johnson, of Vancouver,
while on her way to Kennew.ck met
wiht a piiniiil accident at White Sal
mon station VednesdHy. Her hand
whs caught in the door of the car and
her Huwer bnd'y smashed. Dr. Ilaiker
was calied and rendered HssWtance, at
tor which Miss Johntou leterued to
her home.
About thirty little hoys and girls
met ut the home of A. 1'. Smith lues
day from four to six o'clock, in honor
or Way .Smith' twelfth blrdthay.
damns were played, delicious refresh
ments served, and all bad a good time.
Mr. Bates nud ' bis son and daugh
ter, of St. Paul, Minn., arrived l.,ft
week ee (I will buy a email rauob tn.l
iii h k ! their future home In this valley,
we are triad to welcome them to our
midst and re feel Hire that they will
not lie dim -ppnir'e't after having
pavsed I' uii'irer ii' ' hjs cllpiate.
BIG SPRAY PLANT
(Continued From Page One)
veloped troll growing districts of the
Upper Valley can also save a long haul
by hHvng it shipped to Dee.
The local distibuting agents will le
Stranshan k Clark in whose building
the general cilice cf the Hood hirer
Srpny Mamiactniing Co. Is located,
iliH new company baa already ad
VHiico onli'ia toi several carloads of
spray one of them from British Co
lumbia and has contracted witb a
tlim in Jh mii In supply a large
oiiHiitity of uliihur, jt tons cf which
will airhe n ch month on inoom'm
t en me i s ftoni thi-re . A fifty Ion
yMpwent I'rrired thl- week hmiI sevei-
1 eacl .;.iih tf lime he also liui ti
ceiveil tit. 1 1 it is expet ted to commeeoi
the uoik of iiHiiufMctorini in n fen
dins
I t f in w ml ut i is an important
one for 1 1 owl Kivii hh it means the
eni loymeut of a number of men and
also n great convenience in having at
home h codliuual supply ot this very
neiexsary spraying toluthn which is
recognized as the stendard ot excel
luico and Iho from the tact that it
ill give Hood River considerable
trrftiuo end publicity to hi- the
product tdiipped from here to cinis
all ovei the coast. Aa soon as the
active work of maouscturing is com
menced the company will have a rep
resentatire ou the road who will make
the Northwest territory Including
UritUh Colnml la nud possibly other
sections ot the country. In additioti
to being need us a spray for fruit trees
the limn and sulphur solution will be
ut out ns a theep dip, the manage
ment of the company having teceived
instructions from the proper author
ities that it is the ft st known remedy
tor this purpose.
"p
tferguson & Wright
Hood River Marble Works
Are prepared to execute
all orders for granite mid
marble work, monumentH.
etc.
NEWELL, GOSSETT &
WALSH
Engineers find Surveyors
Office w II h BrlKBH. ment Ijind Co,
WAL'COMA HOT Kb BI.DO
Hnrveys, Plans and Kstimateg, Rallrnnd
IrluH irnn nnd Wmer Power 1'rolRctn 'lown
dHBsiiilte Lund Surveys, Contour Maps.
Attention
Fruit Growers
Send ns vour orders for fruit
boxes nt tlie low price of
$10.00 per 100 for apple boxes
$ 5.00 per 100 for peach boxes
WTe can also furnish sl;ili
wood for 50c per cord nt mill
or 1.25 per cord delivered
on cars at Lentz Station.
Can make delivery at once
PINE GROVi: BOX & LUMBER CO.
Pir.e Grove, Ore.
C. P. ROSS
Billiards and
Bowling Alley
and Confectionery
PAH LOR 8
THE BEST LINE OF
Tobaccos and Cigars
IN TUK CITY
The Oregon ian, Telegram and Journal
ON SALE SUNDAY.
In the County Court of tlie State of Oregon for
llooa ttiver uounry.
In the Mutter of Hie Ouardiiinsliip of VerdU-
Arueu Kuncnm, a minor.
Notice 18 lieieby given Hint under and by
virtue of an order duly made and entered in
the above entitled court and cauKe on Hie lith
day of October, i:ni8, the undersigned us the
Kuardlan of Verdie Arden Ituucorn, a minor.
win, nom and aner ineittn nay or uecembi r,
1IKW, aell the following dewrlbed iircmises lie
lotiKiUK to HHld minor and situated iu lioul
Kiyer uounty, Oregon, to wn:
Eeitluntnir at the uuurter Keetion corner (h
rock) pet Ht the Intersection of the center lines
of the Mt. Hood and an thercouuty roads on
the north boundary irfc-'i'"r 27. in Township
2 North of ttanije 10 Knt, W M . Hood Hiver
County, Oregon, and runnli'K thence south
up tlie center of naid county road along the
west Hue of Da vex 1)1 vera land, 10.2f chains to
Hie aoutnwest corner of ald Diver land and
the point of beginning of the trad herein con
veyed: thence east ll.iachii Ins along the south
line of said Divers land to the Intersection of
said south line with the west line ot John R.
Crosby land, and beimr the southeast corner
of mid Divers limn: i hence 8oulh along the
wext line of the said Crosby's land 4 10 chains
to a ladnt for the southeast corner of the tract
herein conveyed; thence west paral lei to the
not Hi line of ihe liuct herein described H.63
clurn more or less to the west boundary of
ali half seriuni27 In the center of said coualy
rond Irr the t-outhwest corner of Hie IhihI
herein conveyed; thence north on vnld hnlf
ciuin line .ion ii me center or said county I
m ill 4 1(1 chains more or less to the Dolut of
hi iz i n i. tiikr and being the nwrthwel corner f J
H f lend herein ennveyed. cnnlaininir six i
acirs ol lanil; b .iimlirl iiorih by Imves Divers i
land, exM by l.didol' .lohn H. (n.ty, souih '
by land formerly oi n- d bv J. W. Mhick Hi d !
now owned by Hull r Cn-ik.l im.i ni bv '
said section line, ami beitit; slin. tie in nr.'- n
pari of tllC Hi'!' h we1 H'lHi-lprof I He mii I 'it-, i
(gualter of said i eli li 27, Inifilier will- .' i
linnet's Iiicn in w nih In. Ver In l-e l it,.
ol Odell Creek on tie- I: n l n mimi In;
Clockelt at Ihe liiiil e iivei. eit' inl-.l
to can y the Miine mi il i-1; -ei v" t .
slble for in-iiition i-l ihe in".-' In. I , c.
veyed, wllh all ncee.-sny ol a .: f
said Hattte Cnw-ki tl's Iniid. lur i'ic m: S
maiiilaininir a iiilrli, uniil m lliiue
rvttig said water. .
Si Id sale wi I Im' hi.;-'' hi i1y.i a e.iti
fr i n-h In IihihI O'-iii lly e wi mhI ''.-
nee lo be se- nied rv noil, n, i.
premises, and P!oi.vnl for s-l ' i n h
may be made to .me at tit. o nk l;ui
Banking Co., Uik i Hiver. Oregon
mi .ia. in 'HjKk.
Guardian of Verdie Arden Hi.ncm
o!.rnii2 a minor.
HORSES FOR SALE j
One span blacks. 12 0 His., 7 yrs. old: ono t
apnn surrels, I.KHi Ibi. 7 and M r. old; u o sev-1
era I ol'-eji. l.HI lo lam lbs., all lor sir cheap.
Will.; sbellev Non, Carsi-n. Wash., or phone
W. K. Young, phone 103. Udell.
XotlOf '
The bduiirI nieetine nf the itork-'
bolderg of the Cottage Hospital Asfo
ciation of Hood River, Ori., will ce
bell at the otHne of the secertary. Dr.
f C. Broniug, Monday, Nov. 9. '08.
at 7 p. m. 1', V. Urosiug, 8eo.
VOGT
This is a Young
Store
And a Growing
Store
Young enough to hope to grow and growing
because you approve of our methoes. We
want your permanent business by proving
ourselves worthy of it. We expect to make
a small, safe profit each time you buy here,
and we believe it will be to your interest to
buy often.
...Hood River's
t; 7. itfl 1ure
no innt
.vou leave
-
Eli fit?: i
f
THE GLACItR PHARMACY, ohar . claek!
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
Let the Other Fellow
Take the Chance
Thnt in whnt you do
wlu'ii you buy
KEEN KUTTER
Every jiict'c is win laiitctl It
MUST be perfect in construc
tion, ten 1 per ami finish, or
yon i- money is cheerfully re
ftindcil. You
can
buy
them
at
ill ill mi. Il 11 'J m. 1 laV
FRANZ' HARDWARE
rLTTiHiH .'RfllRA
J BUSINESS COLLEGE
I I r? WASHINGTON AND TENTH STA.
I I t I PORTLAND. OBEOON
1,4 XaJL WRITE FOR CATALOG
Thi School that riarn l mt in a v ooa rotinon
Leading Druggist...
Filling Prescriptions
DruKs with palisfaction to
ami .K ..ni : 1 If I 1 S . ?
.jtjui panciiknuu 1IJ Ell 1UII IB apnlircU 11 IUJVjiy 3
your prescription witii us
We have gained a reputation for relia
SI
bility bv supplying
Pure Fresh Drugs
In hII our prescriptions. When ynu
tirinjryotir prescriptions liere ou a'e
sure of ideal service.
EDGE
TOOLS
RAZORS
KNIVES
SCISSORS
i'i!in-.
!' whom it may cnn...r ,,iy
give notice thit my wj.,., j, -lH K(.
belt, has io't rur h,111M , , , ( nfd
auti I will lerrs,M..iU.. tn, .
ddt ls conlracted by hpr.
S. U Kgbert.