HOOII Ki - KK OLAOlEK, THOHSUAf MAY t iWOS
iim& Sturr (Planer
his come to light nil such imposi-tious.
Issued KverylTliur day by
AVmURft. MOP. Publisher.
ilditoi BL Hofor, of the Halem Cap
ital Journal, lutH ttM nail on the bead
in the Following article, and tbe
couutry newspaper men throughout
OraRon will line B as oue man and
gay "Amen". Evonttie poor little bare
foot boy with "cheek of tao" has to
have a license to Hah. It certainly
takes a lot ot "obeek" on tbe part
of some of the uietni.eia of the lagisia
tnre to dish np aome of the dope that
they have handed the citizens fo lire
gon, if tbe "groans and kuashlng of
teeth, " of the victims la a criterion
of how they teel :
it baa been held ami decided by the
gtate bureau of labor statistics that
any oue press printing office is a fac
tory. The effort la being made to compel
all printing otiioes to pay feu dollats
of buck taxes for inspection of their
"factory. "
An there are between three and four
buudrcil newspapers otlines and job
otlloes in tbo state and if this is col
lected from them ill It will amount
to a largo tux on tbo industry, let us
intpilie iuto it for a few momenta.
Who will get this money? If any uuo
in tbe legislature had pioposed auoh
an inspection and auoh a tax, the
tntttoiy inspection act" would never
have become a law.
lint tbe factory inspection law was
aimed at large manufacturing est a I
lishmonts, sawmill, woolen uiilla,
machine shops, eto.
It waa aimed to protect life against
daugeroua machinery .
At drat itb provisions were not en
forced against tbe One-Prosa country
printing oUioaa. the commiaiouer was
working it eaay.
'1 be conimiaioner of labor atatiatics
hoi laves iu holding his jolt along tbe
line of ho least reaistauce.
lie would not have dared make a
demand tor an inspection fee from
tbe One Pi ess country piinting olfices
because they are In no sense work
shops or factories, and many have
not even a pay roll.
I la- Capital Journal baa been run
uiug its Oue-Press woikabop for
twenty years, and not a boy man or
woman has ever ao much ua bad a lin
ger mushed, although there have been
several cases of employe getting mash
ed on one another and marrying aa a
result of their workshop experience
Now iu tbo year of our Lord VMi
comes the honorable commiaslonei and
tries to collect two years back pay for
tbe years ltlHH and 1 000.
Ibis ten dollars is to come out of
the pocket of every One Cross piint
ing oltlco in the state, a demand that
Is graft pure aud simple.
in this yeur of our Lord I loir would
lake lug haul dollars away from
every poor devil who has to run the
crank or pull the lever of bis Oue
1'resa jerk-water printing ofiot, and
Mv.i dollars each year for alll time
to come ior "re examination. "
lirolbers ot tbe press, aball we auh
m it. to ibis imprsitiou? Are we to
be classed as lactones a the mere
pleasure of the high muck a muck
of the bureau of atatiatics, at five
plunks per year? When you let the
camel get bis bead under the teat,
bow lb Oft a time before tbe animal
lnli'Udei bis whole body?
Steps aieto be taken through the
district attorneys to collect from each
and every One -Press piiut shop ot
this state this ten dollars.
'I his otiloe la Iu receipt of the fol
lowing letter from the public pio
aecutor, who is requested to colleot
tbe same :
The 1091 commissouer has untitled
me that you hao failed to comply
with chapter 168 oi the taws of 1007 or
this stale, providing for tbe protect
tloa ami health ot employes of fan
turies, mills, workshops, stores, etc.,
in this. J Off have fulled to to pay to
the treasiuer of the state of Oiegon
the annual fee for the last two years,
which is &i for each yeur, aa required
by Sea. 7 of aaid act. Will you kind
ly send your lemittauce fur the full
amount to the oltlco of tbe secretary
of the state?" lbe commissioner ot
labor stutitsics is doing just whut
many other commissioners urn doing
exteuding its fuuctious and multiply
ing Ha ollicea.
The newspapers should light this
proposition to a finish aud should
make war on tbe aggregation ot sim
ilar leg I oil lug schemes.
The business men of Oregon are
bind for high slate taxes, for high
county taxes, and toi a multiplicity
of taxes lika tbe above, that are
enough to create a spirit of rebellion
in the hearts of a less spirited people.
The press of the stute should above
all resent this demand placed iu the
bunds ol tbe district attorneys aud
prubably to bo followed up by in
dictments for violating a stale law.
Let tbe newspaper men aud tbe
printers of the state unite to teat t his
law Instead of paying this tax nu
their industry.
It this extentiou of the factory In
spoution tax will stand next yeai
peanut roasters Kill lie included.
lbe gradual extentiou of the law
iu this factory and workshop net Is
noticeable.
At llrst it was coutlned to big con
cerna.
It vvus extended to warehouses and
docks and all places where machinery
is employed.
Now It is sought to extend It to
stores and all buildings where eleva
tors are employed.
Hie fees iii all ctses ure live to leu
dollars, and tbe next thing will be to
extend it. to creameries aud ice cream
freezers, aud windmills.
It is easy to ace how, by extending
ita so ipe, any snob system could
bar ft princely Income from tbo In
dustries of the itate.
Such a proposition aa an annual
inspection of all the Oue 1'rosa print!
aiiops ot the -tat.' was never dreamed
of when this law was enacted.
It is always iu order to utart a new
tax on industry. Let ua light to kill
oil a lot of thc'ti a n.l allow no uew
ones to I n established.
It cannot be shown Iu any court thut
an ordinary couutry newspaper office,
where t ne press runs a few hoars a
dsy, or pertuipH only Mot or twice a
week, is a factory.
Ibis ten dollars back taxes can in t
be collected ami should not be paid
by any newspaper or job printing of
tics iu tlie state, because they itie uo
lactones.
Let the State Press Asaooiatlou
unite to muKe a test case and see
whether a priiitiug ottloe with one
press l a factory.
A copy of this pappr la being sent
la eery newspaper and job otllce iu
the state and we want tbem to write
us what they tbink about the tmtt.er
aud whether they are willing to pay
this lux or not.
lbe same legislature that has re
pealed puiilicatiou laws enacts such
soheuies ua tbe above, aud tbe time
It takes a lot ot narve on tbe pint
of lodges and associations who want
tbe editor to giv their particular
"tlow out" a "ruby wiite up" wbeu
the editor baa to aet the program op
from copy furnished by "a job shop"
or aome cut-of-towu piinting office.
It takes "gull aud nerve" to ak the
editor to do it, and, it takes a large
hearted editor to give a nice write up
lo affairs of this kind when he has to
aet the matter for publication from
"blacksmith printing." It ia not ao
much tbe matter of Wot few dollaia
that the editor miaaes, but it is the
principle or tbe thing, ibe editor
gets you out a first olaaa paper be
cause be feels that tbe town ia right,
thut be is working for the good of the
cause, and to muse this town of hia
the lest ever, tie puts in a first data
job outfit as well as equippemeat for
getting you out a representative pap
er, tie could not get you out a good
paper if be did not have the job work
to keep Ills extra tielp busy during
Ibe lime that the rush of the news
paper work ia over. 1 berefore it is
neoeaaary tor bim to have plenty of
job work to get you out a good news
papei. Are you giving him your job
work or are you giving it to the "job
shop" that dOH not. do a thing for the
beueflt of tbe tovvn- not even in the
matter of llrst class printing, which
above all thiuga shows up the business
men, and their level. The editor, to
aerve you right, who bring him out of
towbu printed or "job abop" ones
should tell you to go to the fellow
who did your printing foi your write
up. Aud dout be surprised if the
"wot m turns" aome day. It will be
your own aweet pin heal aelf ynu can
thank for it
pl Ladies Shoes $1.00
g v v f r if .
Misses Shoes 75cts
&e Paris Fair
Hood River's Largest and Best Store
Hose
Ladies black hose
worth 10-12 l-2c
SPECIAL SATURDAY
5c
Flower and Garden Seeds worth 5c and lOc a p'kg'. special lc
Hood River Itoyn at 0. A.C.
Hood ifiver It gh School sent three
of bar students Hakor, Moe, and
Muggins to the luterscholastic track
meet at Oorvullis to represent tbo
school Maker or Moe failed to win
any points although linker qualified
in the tryouta for the broad jump,
high jump and pole vault, ilowe.er
Muggins certainly did himself proud
by winning the mile run in the fast
time of 1:43, thereby tying the col
lege record made by Davolt of O. A.
0, laat year. Muggins is only a Jun
ior as ate the ol her two fellows and
we may expect to hear more from
them next year.
the ho i speak very highly of
the hospitality at tbe bands of the O.
A. C. men and say thut eery one
seemed to have an enjoyable time.
Saturday morning tbe cadets gave
a regimental review on the campus
and a big parade thru town also,
there were about twenty five schools
represented and a banner whs made
representing each school and .tarried
on a pole In the puiade after which
they were placed along the fence stir
rounding the Held, about twenty five
feet apart. Kugeue High School won
the meet aud Astoria High won the
relay.
A large banquet was tendered the
visitors In Waldo Hall where several
speeches were made and the medals
and the medals were given out to the
winners at that time. Immediately
after the banquet the boys went to
the Armory where a dance was in
store for them. The high school boys
left Corvallis Sunday morning and
say that the treatment at the hands
of the cadets was all that could be
wished.
Hood Klver may well be proud of
the showing made by lbe high school
boya for lienderaon broke the Inter
scholastic record last year in the shot
pOt and Muggins tied the college lec
ord for the mile this year. These
records, by the way, aie the only ones
to be broken or tied iu the la .t two
yers at the meet at O. A. C.
Civil ftai-vi.ee Hxamltiation,
dark Carrier.
Au examination for clerk aud cur
rier will lie held at the post office in
this city ou June 12th llHl'J.
Age limits, 18 to M years, on tbe
date of tbe examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination.
Unmarried women will he admitted
to the examination, but are eligible
toi tbe appoiuincnt only aa clerk.
Applicau a must be physically
sound, aud male applicants must not
tie leaa than . feet 4 Inches In height
without boots or shoes, and weigh
not ieaa than 196 pounds without
overcoat oi tint.
Pel application blanks unit for full
Infoimation telatlve to the examina
lion, qualiliontioiia, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc , address
I m mediately
Chester It. McKayuolds,
Henetaiy Hoard of Civil Service
Examiners,
Post oltlce, Hood Kiver, Oregon.
advertise; Letter List May 14,
Austin, Mr. Walter; liner. Mr.
(ieo. L ; Hater, Mr. w. j Bent ley,
.vir. v, B, j llowman, Mr. Jaooo;
Hieodlnol, Mr. H. W. ; Craig, ,J. K. j
Cumins, Mr. K. M. ; Dartt, (ieo. H. ;
Davidson, Mr E. Wj Davidson. Mr.
Jtate(9l; Dietrich, Krnest; Ham
mood, Robtj llaus, Mr. Mate; Mead
ly, Mr. Clark; Irory, Mr. M ; Joseph
son, Mi. J. ; hum, K. P.; King,
Kvniett; Knowles, Mr ; Lewis. Mr.
Waletr; Louts, Lone (J ; Mulevor,
Mr. Donald; Mennliy, Mr. A. i'. ;
Newman, Mr .1 J; I'eteis, Mr Albert;
I 'rati, 0, O. ; Head. Mr. John , Hho
dee, John; Smith, Walter, (8) ;Stout.
I''. K, (;i); Thomas, Mr. .lame-;
l'homas, Mr. Karl, Ahaaton. W, S.
(3); Adams, Miss W. C. ; Colpitis,
Mrs. Cleo. ; Cook, Mis. Uarrl; Crow,
Miss It. ; Mannar, Miss Kale; Mullen,
Miss l ..-toi la Holler, Hulda; John
son, Mrs. J. W. ; Oueil, Miss Austin,
1'nrkhili, Mrs. P. A. Seneins, Mia.
Johu Schultz. Mrs. Ternahan, Miss
Mary? ;Wood, Mis Klla.
In, M. Yates, P. M.
Luck Niter
A papei in a good it led town in
Michigan recently published this
item" 1 lie business mun ot this town
who Is iu tbe habit ot hugging his
itonnginplior tiad batter quit or we
will publish bis name. "
I he nt day d7 business men c died
at the oltlce. paid uu their in barrio.
lions and lull behind them :!7 columns
of advertising aud told the edit 01
not to pay any attention to such fool
ish storiua.
Several huudred Indian and white
pickers have arrived for the berry
seasou which will open Thursday,
today. In full blast. Hood Ki er"
populatljH wilt uo doubt he doubled
for tbe next four uioutbt.
40c spice Boxes only 25c Men's $20 all wool Hart Schaf fner & Marx Suits $15
75c Reaches Catching Glove 45c 4 double sheets Tangle Foot Fly Paper - - 5c
jj " " 50c Genuine PanTHats lots like you pay $7 for - $5
$1.25 spauiding " " 85c Men's 50c Balbriggan Underwear only - - 35c
$4-25 - - " $2.50 BIG BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF CHINA
$i Reaches catching Glove 65c Granite and Tinware from the Booth Parry stock at
$3.50 Spauiding Catching " $2.50 BIG REDUCTIONS
$i.5o Reaches " ." 80c Musicalltastniments at LESS THAN HALF PRICE
$ 1 .25 Spauiding Bats 80c 85c and $1.00 Books only 50c
65c Spauiding Bats 45c Burson Hose for ladies, seconds only - 15c
cut price on all The Black Cat line of Boys' and Girls Scuffer Shoes
kinds of Cut price on Wagons, Coasters, Velocipedes, etc.
sporting goods New Line of Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, etc.
Big' Bargains in Crockery and Glassware
Wui. Kherck was a Portland visitor
yesterday.
E. T Winaus weut to Booster Hook
yesterday u business.
W. I'. Andrews went to Bast (Irand
Forks, Minn., Tuesday for a short
visit.
Walter Sbiy went to Wyeth riiurs
day to visit bis sister, Mrs. JobtttOO,
tor a few days.
Mrs. iteitha lleinniaii wss visiting
rriends and relatives in Portland Sat
urday aud Sunday.
Kev. Kennedy returned from his
Eastern Dragon visit Monday aud
Rill spend the Slimmer here.
E. W. Wiuana is aniojrtnR a vih.it
from his brother, K W. Winaus, of
litis Aniieles, who armed Kriday.
Milo Frederick who whs operated
on at Poi tl and some ti:ni ao is re
ported moan Improved at this writ
lag, Miss Vera Siewart left for PotUsOd
Saturday where she will spend the
summer.
II. K Davidson returned from
Cnlile the first ot tbe week where be
went to look utter his lumber inter
ests. W. B, Ooman and wife were Hon.)
Itiver visitnra the past week. Mr.
t'oman Is assistant ftBUtl Irtlcbl
in.'cnt of Cortland.
Mis Johnson and sister. Miss Mae
Hlny caiim up from Wyeth foi a f-w
days' visit with their pBrents, Mr
and -Mrs. W. A. Shay, .he pant week.
Mia. W. A. Shay went to The Dulles
for a few day's visit with her dang ti
ler, Mlas Nellie Shay, who is in train
iiiK for a nurse at the hospital there.
Forty crat.'s ol strawberries were
hlppad from here Tuesday and over
one hundred yesterday. About the
latter part of tbe week is when Ihiogl
will bo doing.
It. N. Obar of the N. P. was here
i the llrst of the week makiiiK arrange
ments for shipping tf stiawberries to
Montana and the Dakotus and exects
to handle a lot for that territory,
Mrs. C. Ran 0 or is visttiug Miss
Coshow this weak. She was act our
n allied tiy her little niece, Senator
Chambarlaln'i little daughter They
expect to remain for some time.
Some of the lecout sales of Hue
pianos sold by tbe Smile's Piano
House are: II. P. Allen, a combina
tion piano; A. D. Ifatnsey, Mr A. J,
Ward, Miss Neva Swart, J, K. V'oge
laud I ieo. Sharp
A. O.'MoCarger and family are tbs
quests of Mrs. Alma Howe at present
T'hey are from Pot t land and have
purchased a place at Moaler ami until
their new house is completed they
will remain here.
Sharif! I. B, Morse laturnid from
(tie (Mil I'Vllows state encampment at
Albany the llrst of the veek and re
ports a veiy enjoyable time inert
were in tha Belgbborfcanod of Bftetn
hundred delegate! present at the en
campment. I. Howmau, who came out with l is
daughter, Mrs. Huleriitn, will leoialo
here for tha summer, ami superintend
(iii daughter's ranch. Mrs. Bancroft
is making some extensile uupinve
incuts on her ranch this season
Win. Hauerie, of Underwood, rt'o
Iihs bean In the hospital tor two weeks
on BCCSQUt of Injuring his right eye,
left xes'erday for Portland to tie op
erated upon aud to see If the sight
cannot be restored
Andrew Anderson, of Hlllsboro, N
I) , arrived this week with his edict
from the east and lias moved nn'n
the tract that he and his son, It. M.
Francis, purchased f on W. H Urap
par, He is well pleased with his buy
C Clayton Went., ot Portland,
roaaeaer ol tha Connecticut Mutual
I.ite Insurance Company, far !h
west, was iu the city the past week
looking sftet his fruit ranch iu the
llelinont ilisrict. He left tor Port
hind Monday.
Mrs. M. It. N foJrelseo atai preaented
with many beautiful birthday gifts at
a small faintly reunion held at their
home Sunday to celebrate the event
Mrs M. II Nickelseu and gran. I
daughter, Viola, Mrs Kiank Frolic
an t Miss Leah Naallgh ware Portland
visitors and while there were guests
ot Miss Margaret Nickelsen. of Die
North Pacific Hospital. Mis Neellgb
is on her way to (itistou, her home,
after spending the year here in the
High School.
Dogft'Bnrae.
Married, thursday evening, May
90, 1800, William llaive- Hoggs to
Miss Letltia Mums by liev. W. C.
tlilmoreat the Congregational par
i-oniige. Mr. aud Mrs. Hoggs are
Hood Klfei young people, Mr Hoggs
being in the employ of the Fashion
Company and Miss liurns Is a teacher
at Vieuto.
Dr. uud Mrs. Shaw were Portland
visitors the past week.
Kev. J. Li. Ilerahoer conducted ser
vices at The Cliffs S unlay.
Mrs. Waltar Upson waa a Portland
visitor Saturday returning Sunday.
ft. 8 Wairsn. oi Oakland, Cal ,
was lo the otty Cueaday, the guest oi
the Mt. Hond
Mrs. J. B. Nichols haa bean enjoy
itig a visit from her mother, Mrs A.
J. Adams, the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Koberts, of I'oit
laud, is visiting Mrs. C. A. Hell, of
the Mt. Hood hotel, siuce yesterday.
H. H. Wallace an I wife, who have
been visiting for some time iu Port
land, returned yesterday.
Floyd. 11. Turk, of DesMoines,
Iowa, was in the city Monday look
ing alter real estate. He left before
buying.
Hood Kiver strirbiries were sel
ling fur '.'do the first of the week.
They will not he iric long, however
as the mop ia coming in fast.
Miss F. in m a M l miii. of Loa An
gelas, who lias been spending a few
weeks iu the Upper Valley, the guest
of the Habson's, returned homo yes
terday. M. 111. 'k of the Hood Hirer Steam
Laundry, is taking a vacation for a
couple of weeks, resting up for the
Slimmer rush that strikes them about
June 15th.
Moaler will celebrate the grand and
glorius Four h this year whicL waa
the verdict of the citi.eus that held
meeting Friday night to disouas the
subject. Moaler Mullet in.
A. F. Lludiey, of Lajuotn, Col.,
arrived yesterday and surprised hia
cousin, Miss Flla Tyler, lie will re
main tor some time vlsltlog and see
ing the sights ot the valley.
Mr. aud Mrs. (ieo. W'uest, of Port
land, accompanied by the lattei'a
motbei arrived yeiteiday aud will
make this their future home. M
W uast baa purchased a rnucb near
the city.
W. (J. Ida and wife, of Portlmd,
were the guests ot Mr. and Mis (
V. Ed wards at the week end Mr.
lde ia a member of the Mi in ol Ide
McCartby Dsn. I Co., U( Portlaud.
J. C. Huleruth and wife, of Hutler,
I'. .nu , who have been visiting tbe
i liter's liattr, Mrs Hauciott, ol the
Joues Place, returned to their home
Monday well pleased with Hood
Kiver.
Prof. F. F. House biii! Karl ()n
tti'ink let t for Spokane luesday where
they bare an agency for bookc Prof.
House will return in September to re
sume his work in the high schuol and
Karl Onthank will be bnok in the fall
to attend the university.
Miss Jessie King went to Portlund
Monday returning Tuesday.
Wm. N. Akera was visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. S. T. Stark, Fiiday.
W. hi. Cieeu left this week for
Portland where he expects to make
his future home.
R. K. Hartlett, ot Oarhoodala, Pa.,
was in Hood Kiver Tuesday looking
over good buya here
lh Apple Drawers' Union have
started their ice plant and are making
Ice for icing cats, only, this week.
Wanted Four or Uve strawbeiry
packers.
Mrs H. T. DeWitt, Helniont.
Miss Minnie Halvorson baa accepted
a position with the Hood Kiver I'ruit
Qrowara' Un'oo for tne season just
opening
Mr. and Mrs. 3, Lawranoe, of Port
land arrived yesterday nd will re
main for some time at their summer
home in Hood Hirer.
Sherilf R. M. K .gn, of UililBm
county was in tbe city Sunday. He
reports that eastern Oregon is sudly
iu need Ol rain.
Mrs. W. H. Skene and daughter,
Jean, who have been spending a few
days at their summer homo here, re
turned to their borne Monday. Mrs.
Mackay, ber mother, expects to re
turn to Portland today.
Mrs Nancy Denton died suddenly
last Thursday at the residence ot bei
daughter, Mis. Ulchard Finns, mar
this city She was 8!1 yaeis old The
funeral was held Friday. Mcsler
buTletld.
It is unt ton late to add that Dr. J.
Williams fornishe the orate of straw
berries that graced the banquet table
at the I'urester leeeption last week
' ties ay evening, and they were taken
from his ranch, the old Hoggs place.
Mrs. Hackct aud daughter. Miss
Margarette, of Portlaud, who have
been visiliug at the home ot Mrs U.
A. McCurdy, iu the Wrapper district,
returned home Monday on the local.
Mrs.llnckelt is a sister of Mrs. Mo
Cindy. The Interior Piano Player recently
ordered fcy F. T. Foults, of Udell,
thru the Soule'a Piano House, arrived
yesterday, and ia a flue instrument
aud promises to give eutire satistac
tlon. Other receut purchasers of the
latest playeia are Oscar tStranahan,
Hart Stranaban and J. B. Ferguson.
Thoa. M. Simister, of New York,
for, twenty Uve years a mausger of
the New York branch of the Znuiikow,
McDougnll & Co., Ltd., of London,
waa looking over real astute in this
valley this week Mr. Simister likes
tlie valley very much better than
Yakima, Wenatohee, and Kogua Kiver
districts, io.I he has spent some time
in each. He will uo doubt buy here.
? iiLiif r
You Will Need an Oil Stove
f
When warm days and
the kitchen fire make
cookineaburden then
is the time to try a New
Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove.
Marvelous how this
stove does away with
kitchen discomforts how
cool it keeps the room in
comparison with condi
tions when the coal fire was
hurning. The
HRFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
is the iinlv oil stove built with a CABINET TOP for holding plates
and keeping food hot after axilting. Also has useful drop shelves
OH which to stand the coffee pot or teapot after removing: from burner,
.bitted with two nickeled racks for towels. A marvel of comfort,
simplicity and convenience. Made in three
sizes with or without Cabinet Top. If not
with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
4t
... .. sjCW
The
ResbLamP
Just such a
lamp as
every one wants hand
some enough for th.' parlor; strong enough for
the kitchen, camp or cottage; bright enough for
every occasion. If not with your dealer, write
our nearest agency.
Standard Oil Company
i Incorporated)
Kin KhIi-
years old.
Mrs. C C. Htoltz was a M osier vis
itor Sunday.
U. P. dray, of Mt. Hood, was iu
the city Tuesday.
MissHteele, of Wyeth, was visiting
in tha city Saturday.
V T. Kingen, of Pelda, Wn., was
a Hoo.l Kiver visitor Thuisday.
Miss Curry Wilson, of Antelope,
waa in the city Friday ou a visit.
Di. Baker, an oculist of Portland,
waa iu tbe city luesday ou bostaees,
Jim Simonaon, of the Main Res
taurant, was a visitor at Tho Dalles
MoiidBj-
H. H. Babia, of Qlanwood, la,, was
In Die (dty Kriday uud wbilo here
made a trip to Mt. Hood.
Mrs James Thompson wn the guest
of Mis K K Johnson this week.
She ietiirue.1 to Portland Parlay.
A. B. Combe, of the National Life
Ins., ol Portland, waa in the ci y
luesday looking after his branch
here.
The Woman's Alliance of the Uui
tartan church held a special meeting
at the borne of Mrs. Frank Chandler
last Kriday
I. C. Cludfelter who recniitly sold
his isncb wist of the city to Mr.
Jatnme of Minneapolis, left for Port
lend Saturday.
Two hundred excursionists came up
to attend the revival me)tln Sunday
and helped to make thing lively
while they stayed
Miss Newstou, who haa teen .t
Voting's restaurant, for some time left
for Lewiaton, Idaho, luesday, whe e
she has a positiou
Kd. Smith, a feed merchant at Tlie
Dnlles, waa a business caller Satur
day. He says he sl a more fed iu
this oity than any place along the
line.
V. K. Spier, of Balma, Kan., wa
lookiuu otei the Hood River valley
Tuesday and aaid that if looked pret
ty good to him. He waa accompanied
by W. s. Barr.
Miss Genevieve Ndaon, wbn has
been with the Mt. Hood hotel for
some time, left foi Seattle, her home,
Saturday She waa accompanied as
far m Portland by Miss More. Kin in,
also of the hotel, who will visit in
Portland a fe.v days betoie returning
bere
A quiet wpddiug oocured at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Heury Kllis
Hlouohei iu tbe Holmont dlstiict
Tuesday afte noon, wheu Miss Clara
J. Hlouober was united in marriage
to Mr. C. B. Hatch, ot this city.
Uev. Dan Shannon performed the
ceremony.
'the Hood Kiver Steam Laundry
has added a largi fuel shed to heir
establishment ou State itteet, as well
aa an addition to the main laundry
building, t hey have also put iu a
doable oom pert men t washer recently,
which gives them quicker service. At
present they employ aboot twelve
hands but expect to put on more
aa tbo season opens up.
Miss Millu.who foi several yeais had
charge of the Cottage Hospital, left
for Portland Sa'urdav to as 1st in
taking erne of Dr J. A Oelson-
dortter, who died Wednesday at his
home theie Th doctor was oonnected
with The Dalles Saaltotiam, and was
well known here mil his many Irientla
had hoped for a speedy re .ovc-v Miss
Mills was the doctor's assi-Janf at lbe
Dalles for four years betore coming
to Hood Kiver.
Mra C K Cove, who (..; h en
Lrliicinal at ttie tlflilri unl,,,.. i hn
past year, a- n ceidlv eleettd to tl t "i'' ''i Hi
posi'lontnr the coming eeeecn al en I
advimoe. ibis spetiks eeti foi her
woik. Sh tluishe.l her i-chool lat
Friday, ann oommeoeaoieot held
last Mouday evening, anil will return
to Hood Kiver to spend the su nnier,
lb i mother, Mra Laraway, took in
the commencement and banquet Ht
Moaler Mouday evening
At the battle of Charleston, Mo., in
August, 1861, Lieutenant Colonel Ran
som of the Eleventh Illinois was urging
hia men to the charge when an officer I
rode up to htni and said: "What do you 1
mean? Yon are killing onr own men."
"I know what I am doing," replied
Ransom. "Whom are yon for?" "I nm
for Jeff Davts." waa the reply. "You
arc the man I'm after," returned Ran
som, nnd Instantly two pistols were
drawn. Tlie Confedermte fired first,
hlttlns Ransom fn the arm. Ransom
Rhot his antagonist dead.
Oakdale Greenhouse
Plant Roses in Match. We have a full
line of two year; also shrubs, vines, etc.
Send in orders now for buddiug plants
Pcrreiiial-. White Wyandotte eggs from
mated pens $1,60 and f'i per setting.
FLETCHER A FLETCHER
( limit lemn of hurKen. nix and nine
A. r. Kulli-r, nuoneHii). M'29
F5r Sail -span oi j ,m.Hi i,M oolts, ttitili
uaijer broka; one Is broke to rule; are gentle
ROtl will be no troublu to break to drive or
work; will make about 1166 pniiudn apiece,
mis Is your enante to (at jnt the team for
your business cheap. Price for apan $130.
N. W . 1 laiinpsiin, Morn, ore. m25
.,ir Sate 40 aeres choice orchard land, -.0
aores eleari & at a bargain. Address Hoi lis,
it. t.u. no. i. $jm
Far Hale-l.tght sprlnif wagon. Ideal lor
hauling ben leu. plume Ul:l-K, mi7
KnrSule -Hood all round loam young horsea.
riaaisainl pnumla each, ihuI an road unit
general nvraa worfc, also broke and nnbmk.
in bones. Phone MS K. tr
For Hals-UOO lb. Unlit hay horse. H years
Old, Can tie Keen nu UUtOS lit Odcll, W.f, J, U
McDonald. n
For Bale-4 line showy lady's saddle boras
lx yebrs old $76; also chunky matched bay
team, sti mis old. weight tiro ibs. each,
di. ap at tiih. J.o. Tttomuson, Qreaa Valley,
ore. rmrr
i'. Kesterly on
Will be al tlie
Jyt
Wealed oid robber u
ji 1 ten 1 axe. Plume ISM-L.
Peed shcil every BatQrday.
Wanted Two men anil Ives want lobs nu
nun ne-. Address UHtoekton or T. k. kv.
mflf
Rome 3, box (i4 Hood Kiver.
Km Rale or Trade tor Hood River property
a floe improved farm ia sunnyalde valley.
For information write II. N. Paul, Mabtou,
ween. j.i
Fur Salc-l.i teres, beat locution in valley ton
main traveled road, k mils to school, ebnrob
store and blseksmitfa shop; etghl aeres in
orchard, half aair year old aud half two year
old, standard Varieties, House with tonr
rooms, pantry and closet; barn 30x 34; well at
door; tree water. Price S. 600; terms. Add rest
LA. K. flaik. II. P. No. 2. Phone eonneo
lions. j:j
Fur Sale Two marea and one buggy, Call
at the Parma-Crystal farm near Weat Barrett
school, Phone ia33-X. j3
For Sale-Two or three fresh cows, olso one
or two brood SOWS Sod a llerksliire boar. J.
U . Morton. jg
For .Hale-Second Ihsnd surrey and buKKV.
I nu. iter and lavery Co. J3
l or Sale-First class 4 foot 00k wiaid, f 1 50
per cord, F. o. It. cars atodell. Pltone 2052 I
A. II. Shelley. ja
For Sals Bid horses for
I blocks weetUUI's store.
L K,
I...- k,
J3
WAN 1F:ii f'1.000 OB Inside improved farm
tnopirly for three years. Address V.. caie
J l
Hinder.
.IAS. p. TIIOMaS-h prnctlial cleaner and
Dyer has boocht the City Uye Works of R p
Nelson nnd will give to the people wtio
patronise film, strictly high class cleaning.
MR H-M.K-Horse, IhlO peondS, Round and
geiille.-$ll.no. Q. Y. EDWAane, phone Ut-L.
For Sale ltiiral New Yieker choice s.'.;d
pointoes, tug per sack. C. Davis, phone
Udell 48.
For Itenl
Oak streets.
A r-mnis ape tain corner 8th and
W. H. Austin. j.3
Want to buv Kuinatik OOtatOM for seed
Asn ne wnillch cow. L. W. Bishop,
Route
PorBalt tientle hon, light Lurk nnd bar
nesa, Mi. Inquui ol A Hulls,
S pllaielBOl,
Wanted--A
Smith l.lwk.
while kiltm. o. .1. Nelson,
I Waal about ;i0 ricks of good oak w ood nnd
80 ricks ot good I'lni-or tii to be ilelivcred In
M da;.. O. .1. Ni lsoii, Smith block
Wat. tea odd jobs bf ll round I11111 y man'
Uarden end lawna attended to. Air. a. W
While, puouetOI X
For Hale One team ol horses, hsrnesa and
Mllbum wag. .11. Kor Inforniotloo call PH2 M.
For Sal. small Camp Stove; can be seen at
For sal.' Cheap TWO N .. I work horses, wt.
12t.O. ai-.t one saddle or driving horse, wt. W0,
all well broke an I gentle. Inquire at (Under
omee.
allied I'artl 's to take
ncirncl lor wood
litllllg and slaslnllB on a ranch
dilress No. 2s, liliu'ier.
For Hale Homestead reUtfbutshm -in for
sale or tradi. for i it properly in llisit lilver.
Kor psartlenlara sdorese No. 21, cure or The
Ula.'ler, Hood River. so
Hoe at McDonald's
lit!. I
tie' a Seattle
save Work.
For Bale Me sel, ct tru nested winter tav.
IDS strain of chickens ltlg eliicka and little
clilcka. Also Incubators, hrooders, colonv
coo pa, netting, elc, lo he sold at once, as I
need the money la my bee bustnets order
year bee suppliea irotn nu- and sive nniBey
W. W. Dakln, Koute No. 3
J17 Box an
C.F.SUMNER
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Plumbing
Come in ami exam
ine our line of
Pumps, Bath Tubs, La
vatories, Sinks. Etc.
Aleuts For