Five
"TIhe
Clottlhes in
America
99
HOOD BITER OLAOIEB, THPBflDAY JANPARY 28, 1809.
Best
I
I
Who is Your Tailor?
R
Gentlemen who prefer Clothes made to their individual measure, from fashion designs sug
gested by the best authorities of the day should look through our fashion book and our
beautiful line of samples for Spring and Summer 1909. These new fashion ideas and new
fabrics are from the foremost woolen mills of Europe and America and constitute the Spring
showing of Ed. V. Price & Co., of Chicago, largest makers in the world of GOOD tailorcd-to-order
Clothes. As exclusive representatives in Hood River of these famous tailors we
shall be glad to show you the entire assortment and also measure you so correctly that your
suit or overcoat will not be a misfit, but will embody the superior qualifications of the
merchant tailor's art. We guarantee everything, fit, quality, workmanship and take all the
chances.
Suits and Overcoats, $14 to $42
RAGG & CO., Hood River
r --:- V vc;k,v-.
Who is Your Tailor?
Women's Secrets
There is one man in the United States who hai perhaps heard
more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the
country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but
the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. .
R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help.
That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex
pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of
II women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil
lion women, in practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal.
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without
charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without
any printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with
out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
3VIm.1s.o0 W oak Women Strong,
MAIN FEATURES GOOD ROADS BILL
(Contimud From Page 4)
aob tract, and if no remonstrance is
made to ssid- apportionment by the
interested property owners the County
Conit shalt approve the report and
findings of the nppraiseis and' the
costs shall be apportioned in accord
ance therewith.
!5.
The County Court upon a proper
showing that, by reason of rivers,
sties tn 8, canyons, proxiniitj to other
Improv-'d roads or any other good and
reasonable cause it would be i njust
and Inequitable to maintain the two
mile limit for a toad district, may
diminish the size cf bbiio; also upon
a showing that it would be best to
Increase the size of a district it may
add to the two-mile limit.
6.
The County Court may, if It so
desiies, without uuy petition select
a definite part or any principal road
or main highway for improvement and
present the matter to the Highway
Commission, and the improvement
may be made the gattio as if it bad
been petitioned for as mentioned in
subdivision two nliove, j'and in fbat
case the Couuty slmll pay tlve-eigbths
and the State three eighths of the ex
pense.
7.
When it is shown that the benefit of
said improvement to the adjacent
property docs not warrant the pay
ment of one-fourth nf tiio coats of the
same, but it does appear tbnt said im
provement is nf giant lienelit to the
Couny at lartie, the Couuty Court
may, in its discretion, proceed with
said Improvement, paying in addition
to its three eighths of costs the whole
or any part of the one fourth of said
cocts required to he paid by the
property-owners of toad disttict.
8.
The amount to be expended by the
State In unv one vear is limited to
onehalf of one mill upon the assessed
value of the State
9.
Annlicatona for improvement of
roads under this law shull be taken
up by the Highway Commission in the
order in which they are made, but uo
County shall be entiMed to reoeive
more timn twenty thousand dollais
from the State in any one year until
every other Couuty shall have had a
fair opportunity to make application
for and receivo its portion of ssid
Sta.- aid.
This Is, of ourse, but a brie' sum-mail-
ni the uaiu features of this bill,
tut it coutalns all the essential ele
ments and shows the scope and pur
pose of the measure It is to be not
ed that the County Court shall deter
mine what r ial sh.iil l improved.
The Hla!i.iv Coi-t i s!in canuot des-
iiinatn t!io rn' . tuLUub it tr-ny, fot
good and sufficient reasons, refuse to
snnotion the improvement amen iui,
The Ull provides that t is the iuteo
ti,m that rnada leadira to the rriuoi-
pul market l :ces ih the County shall
first he imnroved. and leaves the se
lection of the particular roads to the
County Court.
An Aot to Provide for Woiking Per-
lom Serving Sentences In uoaniy,
City and Town laile,
1.
All persons serving sentenoes in any
Oonntv iail or in the jail of any town
or oity, or who are confined in such
jails tor non-payment cf a line, and
who are able to wcrk, shall be com
pellled to woru upon the p-jblio remds
cr in the preparation nf material for
tbe oonsruction of made, those ser
iua sentences shall work during tbe
whole time of such teoteuce, and
those confined for o(.u-payment of
tines shall work out tin tine a tbe rate
of two dollars a day.
2'
Any County not desiring to work
such convicts oi not hiving enough
to justify working tbem, may send
them to any other County that will
take them and work them. The teimi
upon whiob these convicts shall be
transferred from one County to
another and all arrangements in ref
erence to such tiansfrr are left to tbe
County Courts of tbe sevaial counties.
3.
Tbe County Courts working any
such oenvicts may grant credits for
gnod conduct, not to exceed five days
tor eiion month, which when granted
shall be deducted from tbe term of
sentence.
4.
Any convict who is able to work and
refuses to d so shall receive no tnod
except bread and water during the
term be so refuses to work, and such
time shall not be counted aa tervlce
of bis sentence.
The foregoing shows the essential
inpturea of the bill. Tbe effect of
such a law, propeily enforced, will be
to compel these violators of the law
to render some service to tbe public
tn ratmn fni- t.hn trontln Atirl pvnpnse
caused by them, and at tbe same time
greatly benefit tbe persons tnemseites.
An act to provide for the working
Innmtna nt I he nenitentiarv in tha
preparation of material for road con
struction.
1.
The two oommisiiouers appointed
from tbe two Congressional districts
hi provided by the "Johnson Bill,"
tnoethm with the superintendent of
tbe penitentiary, shall constitute, for
tbe purpose ot tnie aot, tr.e "uonviot
Labor Boara."
2.
Ann nnuntv. nctina through the
county court, by applying to the 'Con
vict Labor Hoard, " may procure sucn
number of convicts as, in tbe judge
ment oi tne "uonvior uaoor noara,
it nan care for. for use in the prepara
tion of material for building roads.
Tim nniintioa dnslrina such convicts
shall tile requests with the Hoard stat
in o t he. mini her desired ana tnese re
finpfits shall be acted on in the order
nracnnrnri. nrm come nrsi serveu
The couuty shall pay all tre expense
nf uiiHidluc. oaring for and keeping
minh rnncif's as it obtains. the
board shall appoint one of the guards
nhA ahull nncM frnnerni r.nnrae ui cuu-
viot while Id charge of the county.
3.
If Ik. mhnla number nf convicts
in the penitentiary available for such
worn are not tanen oy we cuuuuh,
tho Pnnvlrt t,iifinr Rnard mnv peenre
rock quarries and employ the lemtiiu-
ing oonvlots in crusniug rocK sninu e
for making macadamized roads, which
shall be sold to tbe several counties
et actual cost of production. Provi-
'ion is rnacie roran equnauie umniw
tion of this crushed rook so that each
oounty may have a fair chance to ob
tain it. About fifty oonvict can he
profitably employed in tbe operation
nf unh prnahino nlant and if a suffi
cient number are available for that
purpose (after county requests nave
been supplied in subdivision two
above), three such plants shall be es
tablished, od in southern Oregon,'
ons in tbe Willamette valley and one
In eastern Oregon. If there are not
enough tor three then tbe Board shall
dacide at which of the above places
tbe plants shall be established. If
there are more than eoougb for tbet-e
three, tben additional ones shall he
provided, and these shall be located
wherever the Board may determine.
4.
Some of the Inmates of tbe peniteu
tir rrenuired to work on tbe farm
and grounds connected with that In
stitution and others are not able to
work, but It is estimated that ordi
narily there will be from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred available for
work under this aot.
Tbe above is a brief statement of
tbe essential features of the bill. I- r
several years many ot tbe iomatea ol
tbe penitentiary have teen hired cut
to a stove manufacturing oompany at
thirty-five cents a day. In this y
this labor bas been brought In direct
competition with free labor, this
bill, therefore, not . only relieves tree
laboi ot this competition, but utilizes
tbe work nf the convicts in building
up tbe state by the coostroetion of
permanent and subitsotial public
reads.
Constitutional Amendment.
Each county in this state Is hereby
authorized and empowered to Issue
bonds to the amount cf not exceeding
one rerceut ot tbe asce.aed valuation
of its property, but in no case to ex
ceed tbe sum of three hundred thou
sand dollars, to raise money to be
ned;for the coostruotion of perma
nent oounty toada within suob couuty.
and for no other purpose Before
any oounty can Issue aoy ot snub
bonds tbe matter must be submitted
to the voter ot such county at a gen
eral eletcion and if a majority of those
voting on that matter shall vote in
favor ot issuing euoh bonds, specify
ing the amount of bonds to be Issued,
tbe same shall be issued aooordlngly ;
otherwise no suob bonds shall be Issu
ed. Tbe Legislature shall enaot iJoh
laws as may be necessary to carry this
amendment Into erteot.
For health and happiness DeWitt's
Little Karly Risers pleasant little liver
pills, the best made. Sold by Kuir &
C:iH.
Coffee
Quality clean perfect
Your grocer will grind it
better if ground b borne not
too fine.
4
...The Spot Cash Grocery...
Headquarters for the best of everything in Oroeeries. It
is the policy of this firm to give customers the very best
that can be bought in the markets. The only store in the
city that sells preferred stock in can goods and
lleinze's Pickles, Olives, Mince Meats, etc. We carry
the largest and most complete line of Oroeeries in tbe city
and make a specialty ot tne lest ot hvervtninir. tnve us
a call.
Wood & Huggins
TRANSFER & LIVERY CO.
AGENTS FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS.
Hauling, Draying, Laggage Transferred, First
Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready.
Phone 131.
.Mount Hood Store...
W. S. GRIBBLE, Proprietor.
Dry Goods Ammunition Boots and Shoes
Ilardware Graniteware
Hay Grain Flour Feed Full line of Groceries
...Coliseum Skating Rink...
Catering to the best class of patrons only. Hardwood Floor, Famous
Richardson Ball Bearing Skates. Bpeciul attention given to beginners.
For private lessons apply to Prof. A. Waldstein. Wednesday afternoon
for ladies only. General admission : Afternoons free, skatus 2Th child
ren 15c. Evening; Ladies free, gents 10c, skates 25c. Honrs: Afternoon
2 to 5. Evening 7:30 to 10. : : MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE
Arthur Waldstein, Manager
Store
The Square Deal
Is the place to get your Wagons, Buggies or Hacks
Plows Harrows and Cultivators. Spray Pumps,
Hose and Nozzles.
r
'
- V
.' Zli.. vv
mmsm
f---f-- i ;.- , -.f
See our Gasoline Pumps before Buying
The engine is right and the price is right. I have in
stock Cider Hills, Feed Cutters, House Paints and Oil.
Rubberoid Roofing, Genuine AvenariusCarbolenium.
Tongue Trucks for Disc Harrows, Genuine Harvey
Bolster Springs. Groceries, Flour and Feed. Cooper
Spraying Fluids. Stumping Powder, Caps and
Fuse.
D.
M
cDOIMAL
Home Phone 174
Third St. and Cascade Ave., Hood River, Oregon
Established 1900
Incorporated 1905
The Butler Banking Co.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Capital, Surplus and Profits, over $75,000
Average Deposits for year 1908 - $360,000
Deposits at this time over -$380,000
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
LESLIE BUTLER, Pres. J. N. TEAL, Vice-Pres.
TRUMAN BUTLER, Cashier
R. T. COX, Director E. H. FRENCH, Director
Domestic and Foreign Exchange bought and sold
Travelers' Checks issued available in all parts of
the world.
Interest paid on Time Deposits
Savings Banks for Children.
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT CO.
J. M. SCnMKIrZKR, 8RCRRTARY
ABSTRACTS, CONVEYANCING and INSURANCE
Royal Exchange, Glens Falls, Union Assurance,
Western Assurance, National Livestock
and Oregon Life Insurance
We have the only complete set of Abstract Books in Hood River and are
in position to execute any work in our line with promptness and accuracy
Recently moved to permanent quarters in Davidson Building
Home Phone 2-il . HOOD RIVER, ORE.
...Hood River's Leading Druggist...
m Filling Prescriptions fift)
With Pure Drugs with satisfaction to )-jU
')otn Pat't'nt and physician is assured if
um I you leave your prescription with us.
C ii - 18ve Ka'neJ 8 reputation for relia- rT
.s bility by supplying " J
fyfff Pure Fresh Drugs 2 If
III I " " our prescriptions. When you CS-S
vJll bring your prescriptions here you are JL
J sure of ideal service. u-si
THE GLACIcR PHARMACY, chn. clieke
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
'A
X !
t
1 !
i