HOOD RXVBB GLACIER THURSDAY. JANUARY IS 1BC9
BBIEF LOCAL Jlllf H
The Diet Stadia for photuc
Land Plaster at Whitehead's.
Cold boiled ham at MrOui'e "rr.
Kor Miurkraut go to Kd itmu.
Hhoes made or repaired at Johnson's.
Our work guaranteed. ih.it Ktndio
Finishing for amateurs at Deitr. 8tu
dio
Buy your I.rne and Vitml Bt White
head a.
Huwlwood Creamery Butter at Mo
OuireB. For Flower and Alfalfa Beedl go to
MeDonaldB.
If yon want shoes that don't go
wrong g to Johnien'i,
Money tu loan on improved farm
land. T. D. Tweedy.
Home Rendered Leaf Lard at Mciiuire
Urns.
Best line of (Spray Noxslea at tlcDnn
aid. A. S Uloweru tins left hia mar
with Jobu Uiuriuhs tor sale.
Miss Hunt, Public Stenographer,
Room 14. Hall building.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to Johnsen.
Lino and Bnlnhnr Solution in any
quantity, at Whitehea I'l,
Highest market
t price paid
efiuire Bros.
for veal
Get your spray hose from McDonald.
Cluan uew slock, no fact try scraps.
Shasta Water Jack can furnish you
with oysjer coctails by the glass, quart
or gallon.
Thirty barrels of Milestone just re
ceived at C. N. Clarke's, the Glacier
Pharmacy. Prices are right.
insure Before the Fire." We rep
resent standard companies only. 0.
V" Hd wards & Co., Agents
lust received thirty barrels of blue
shme. Prices are right. C. N. Clarke
Glacier Pharmacy.
1 have now several new properties
for sale In the upper valley.
W. H. Marshall, Dee.
Fresh Kastern and Olympia Oysters
at I'e Bussey's Oyster House by pint,
quart or gallon.
You will never have another chance
to buy cheap excellent apple land at
Lyle-Hood River district. 0. J, Nelson
A C , Hartwig's office, Smith block.
"Insure Before the Fire" in com
panies like the Phenlx, London and
Lancashire and other strong compa
nies. O. Y. Edwards & Co., Agts.
Bearing orchards wanted in ail
sized traocs. We have buyers for
good bearing orchards. See as right
away if you want to sell.
J. H. Hellbrooner & Co.
I.yle apple land at your own price.
Within the Hood River district you can
buy the best of apple land for $23 an
acre and up, partlv cleared Ask Nelson
about it, in Smith Block.
We do hot keep Mitchell wagons,
buggies and hacks we sell them. Our
sales in this line have beeu .very gratify
ing not only to ourselves but many
pleased customers. Blowers Bros.
If you want to buy, sell or rent Hood
River property go to A. W. Onthank.
Money te loan on first mortgages Notar
ial work of all kinds and legal papers
carefully prepared. Aleofire insurance
n the very best companies.
Rare opportunity to make easy won
ey. Honest representative who can
give satisfactory leferenoes to take or
ders for Smelt iu yonr local itv. Ad
d'ess T. I. Temple, 229 E. Alder St..
Portland, On.
K. ti. Londou wus up from Pott laud
over Snnday.
Charles 1'. Kirly speut the ial'er
part of iat week in Portland.
Mr. ami Clay Brock speut Bun
iIhv with trim In Ht Cascade Looks.
. tl, H'llsou was tn Portland the
latter part or last week on nusiuess.
W. Mason, who recently bought a
ranch id the valley, arrived luesdity
from Boston.
L. K Kelley returned Monday
from Moro, where be went to pur-
onus a team.
J. P. Thomseo and family, ot Pine
Oiove, returned Friday from a tiip
tc California, where they spent a
month
Mark Hanna has left bis position
as prescription clerk lu Pistil's drug
store aud Is spendlug a faw days lu
Portlaud.
Senator N. J. Slonott, of The
Dalles, and Attorney H. H. Riddell,
ot Portland wtrt here this week at
tendtug cnuit.
Mrs. Ahslt and In i daughter, Mrs.
Owen Harnett, ot Portland, came
Monday tot a visit at the home of
Dr. Kdgingtou.
Kev. H. A. McDonald, the new
pastor of the Uuitariau church ar
rived MeJuesday from Boston aud
regular servloes will be held Sunday.
r, li. Farrell arrived Friday from
Chicago, for a visit with C. A. Mose
leay, who recently bought ten aoren
ot orchard lu I he Luke Uoltou traot.
Dr. K. 1). Kaoaga, ptnfessor of
phvsiolugy aud hygiene at the
University of Idaho, ttopped oft
Krlday, en route Purtlaud to .Moscow,
for a visit with liberies Hall.
1'. H. Watson arrived Sunday from
New York City and expeois to spend
some time here with h view to Inoat
uig. His broth ir, George J. Watson
eatue here a few inonhs ago from .New
York aud is associated fjwith A. A.
layue in the practice ot law.
, Following is the school tax lovy tor
several districts, not already an
aouDc.ed lu the Glacier: No.
mills; No. 2, 6 mills; No.
mills; No. 0, 5 mills.; No.
mills; No. 12, 2 milU; No.
(iood, dry, body dr wood for sale! Mr. aud Mrs. t)oar Vsudsbrilt went
atMaaird. King up A Whitehead, I to The Dalles Wednesday tu visit
No. 01 friends.
Keoulsr rr.iinj of the Masonic Mrs. Gatohet, J. F. McMaui. aud
l A Ubm I 11 I ,a 111 rid tt nai.u
.fir. nuu mkmm w , n(l ,
Lodge Saturday evening, Jaouury
Work in M. M. degree
mills; No. It, 1 mills.
1. 10
j 4',
u, :i
18, 5
F. M. Masses, exiress agent here,
has taken leave of Hbsenoe and left
Sunday frr Klgin. It is understood
that be was married there Monday to
one of the fair damsels of ehstern
Oregon but bis friends heie aie in
the dark on the details ot the affair.
K. H. Baohell, from Portland, is
acting as express agent.
G. b. Datsou, civil enuineer, with
the Arm of Newell, Gossett A Walsh,
has moved here from Portland and
with his wife haa taken the new Moore
bouse on Ninth street. Mr. Datson
has bad charge ot tbe work on the
State Portage road near the Dalles
and will be engaged on tbe projeot
again next summer.
Some ot tbe Hood River basket
ball players are Indignant over re
ports which were sent out Irom Hepp
ner to the elfect that the high school
team ot the latter plaoe had wou two
decisive victories from Hood River.
irppner won fiom tbe Fiankton
team but the Hood Kiver town boys
would like to play Heppner and be
lieve tbere would be different tale to
tell.
Bearing orchards wanted in all
ized tiaots. Wn have buyers for
good bearing orcbaida. See us right
away if you want to sell.
J. H. Henbronner & u .
Sam Sniythe, tbe genial conductor,
sprained his wrist tryiog tu reach for
a cup oi I'olgei's Golden Gate Coffee
Judge W. L. Brtdsbaw grauted a
'divorce Wednesday to Mrs. Maude
: kloolea from her husband William
i Eooles.
John Nation, a sailor ol the U S.
Navy, whose ship is cow iu Portland
harbor, came Wedusday to visit at
tbe home of his aunt, Mrs S F.
Blytbe.
Bood River Yellow Newtown Sweet
Cider, made from hand sorted and
washed apples. Your grocer will dt
i ver same fresh itnd sweet al 35c per
gallon.
Judge and Mrs. W. L. Hradsnaw
of The Dalles, were guests of Mr
and Mrs. V. C. Brock Monday even
ing, when the latter entertained the
Thursday Whist Club at I heir borne.
Tbe Ladies Aid Society of the Con
gregatiouhl church will meet on F'li
day afteruoon at the residence ot
Mrs. J. U. Ferguson. Members are
asked to be on baud early, prepared
to sew.
Mr and Mis. W. M. Bollock left
Wednesday for Las Animas, Col.
Mrs. Kollock will remain there visit
ing relatives tor a couple ot months
and ber husband will go to Madison,
Wis., on a business trio.
The Musio Club will bold its next
meetiug next Ibnrsfay, January 20,
at the borne of Mise Waiton and a
full atteudanoe is requested, Ibe
club is preparing for Its first open
meeting which will be held .laoiiary
27.
A carload of apple seedlings ai rived
here Wednesday from Kansas con
signed to a dozeu local Dntserymen
and they wete pietty badly frozen.
Tbe consignees refused tc aocept
tbe freight from tbe railroad as it ll
believed tbe seedlings are damaged.
The county court last week appoint
ed tbe following road supeivisors tor
the various districts ot tbe county:
No. 1, lhud Glazier; No. I!, William
P. Ke ivis; No 5, H. F. Edelman ;
No. 6, Hans Loggle; No. 7, fr A.
Massee . No. 8, C. H Jensen; No.
9. li. W. Tomilson.
Bv an executive order, issued Jan
uary 4, (iovernor F'. W. Benson dis
solved about 400 oorporatlcns in tbe
state f r failure to make proper re
ports to the state officials and to
pay their license tees. This will re
sult in oousideiable of a tangle of
corporation affaiis Ibe Hood River
Development & Annuity Co , was
one of ibe institutions affected.
Sam G. Campbell left Monday for
Weoatcbee and is (pending the week
tbere at the meeting id' tbe Washing
ton State Horticultural Society as tbe
representative ot "Better Fruit."
Miter K. I', Sbepard, wbo was on
the Weuatobee ptogram for an ad
dress, was unable to go on account of
the printers' strike in Pnrtalnd,
wbiob held up tbe January issue ot
tbe magazine a tew days The litter
euces are now settled and the January
number is teiug mailed. Ibe laige
increase lu business at tbe otBoe ot
"Better Fruit" has made it neoesssry
to install an d her typewriter. There
are now four typewriters iu the office
and they are kept busy most of the
time Mrs. Floy Campbell is the new
steooirrapber employed in the office.
ne
luueial i Di Carnes.
W llardinger, whose resignation
as uiauager .if tbe Home telephone ;
Co. , takes elteot F'etrnary :!, expects I
to sell out. bis interests iu Hood Kiv
er and leave nere. He expects to
have charge of tbe engineering work
for the Home Telephone Co., of nk- i
land, Alameda and Berkeley, with!
headquarters at Oakland, Cal. He
wilt also act as consulting engineer i
for tbe United States Telephone Co.
winch ' building a line from Santa !
liar bara to San Francisco. Mi. llar
dinger says tbat be also expects to
hare charge of the installation of the
system ot the Western Canada lude
pendent Telephone Co., at Vancouver,
B. C, this year.
Public Sale.
I will sed at my house one aud a
half miles northwest of Odell, oil
Friday, January 14, 'J10, at 10 o'clock
a. in , the following: 1 buggy, 1
wasbiug machine, 1 sewing machine,
2 bedsteads, springs and matresses,
1 sanitary couch, 1 dining table, 2
staud tai les, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1
dresser, 0 dining el airs, 2 rocking
chairs, 1 cook stove, 1 heating stove,
1 bookcase, oanued fruit, dishes, aud
other things too numerous to men
tion Ail sums under $10, cash. All sums
over $10, six months time, with sc
outed note at 10 per cent.
Five per oent discouut foi oash.
Oi L Morse, G. F. Conley.
Auctioneer.
We want more land
If yours is for sale TELL US about it at once.
B. E. Duncan & Co.
Fruit Lands
Orchards
J
NUMEROUS INQUIRIES
ON 0. R. & N. WRECK
Japs IHsaaprove Of Loafer.
There wa a mass meeting of tbe
Hood liiver Japanese held Sunday
afternoou in the K. ot P. hall, at
whloL tbe Orientals living here ex
pressed their disapproval of tteir
fellow countrymen who loafed about
town, drinking and gambling, as It
was tbe sense of tbe meetiug that
they would drive out of Hood River
the undesirables wbo were likely
to make trouble. M. Yasui, a local
Japanese merchant, called at tbe
Glacier office and wished to assure
tbe people ot the bigb esteem in
which tbe Japanese held Hood River.
Tbe meeting Sunday, wbicb was at
tended by about 00 of tbe 900 Japan
ese of tbe valley, was presided over
by M. lakahasbi, manager of the
Japanese Association ot Oregon, wbo
came here as the representative of
V. Numano, Japanese consul in Port
land. Mr. Yasui reported that the better
element of tbe local colony appreciat
ed tbe treatment wbioh tbey were
accorded in Hood River and that
i hey iutended to make tbeir country
men give tbe Americans no cause
to regret the manner in whioh they
had dealt with the Japanese. He
said tbat Yosbimari, in whose plaoe
a brawl occurred ten days ago, bad
promised to stop the sale of liquor
and gambling and tbat if be did not
carry out his promise, he would be
driven out of tbe community with
tbe other Orientals who were giving
tbe race a bad name, lie said that
tbey would be supported in his sec
tioo by the consulate lu Portland and
by the state association. He said
that Consul Numano was i specially
anxious to preserve harmony be
tween tbe Japanese and tbe Ameri
cans in Hood River more than any
plaoe else, since tbe relations bere
bad always been so satisfactory.
The O. R, A N wreck whioh oc
curred last week st Wyeth, was the
cause of a number of investigations
in an elf on. to n tbe blame for tlx
accident. ine helper, who was
killed, was ludentided as Jack Will
iams, of Rigby, Idaho. Corouer
Kdgiugton held an inquest on the
scene of tbe wreck and as a result,
held Hngineer W. M. Thompson
of ,the second train, responsible for
the collision. He was placed under
arrest and brought here, being re
leased on 92.000 bnud. The rail
road's board ot luquiry held Thump
son and Brakemuu (inorge Brown, of
the first train, responsible. Tbe
grand jury was In sessiou here and
spent a day aud a half examining
witnesses with regard to the wreok
but no indictments were returned aud
Thompson was released from his
bond. The testimony before the
grand jury seems to show that al
though Thompsou ran into a dosed
block be did it under orders. T. K.
Campbell, C. B. Aitchison aud Os
wald West, state ralltoad commis
sioneis, speut several days he e this
week making an investigation hut
tbey did uot make the result ot their
inquiry public.
Oscar I . Ntranaliart.
Oscar L. Stranahau, one of Hood
Hiver's pioneers, die t early Tuesday
morning, his wife finding him dead
in bed when she went io call him.
Tbe cause ot his death is supposed
to have been heart paralysis. Mr.
Stranahau had not been in good
health for several weeks but was able
to be down town on Monday and did
uot seem to lie ailing particularly
before be retired Monday evenlug
The deceased was nearly 72 years
old and came to Hood River In 1877.
Mr. Stranahau was a veteran of tbe
Civil War and a charter member of
Canby Post, G. A. K. He was one
ot tbe old residents here and iu pur
suing his trade as a carpenter be
helped to erect many of the older
tuildings iu the town and valley. He
was also engaged in boat building
and was connected with steamboat
companies on the Columbia river.
He had just returned to Hood River
rsoently after having spent several
months In Portland. Mr Strnuahau
owned considerable land which is
now in the oitv and plotted out a
u.imber ot additions to tbe town ot
Hood Kiver.
Ihe wife of the deceased survives
with three brothers, C. H. Stranahau,
of this city, W. G. Stranahan and
H. M. Stranahau, two sisters, Mrs.
George P. Crowell and Mrs. J. Hayes,
a sou, A. K. Strauabau and a daugh
ter, Mrs. S. M. Baldwin.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. Kev. i. B. Ford will have
charge of tbe services, assisted by
Bev. F. R. Spanldiog and Kev.
Jeffries, of Portland. The G. A. B.
will have services and the pail
hearers have hecu selected from the
comrades ot the veterans.
Sherman .1. I.a France.
The itinera! services of Sherman
I. La F'rance, a traveling salesman
aud business man of Hood Kiver,
were conducted Monday from bis
late borne, H4 Fast Salmon street,
and the interment was made in Kiver
view Cemetery. Mr. La F'rance was
66 years of ago He went to Hood
River when a hoy, and for 17 years
he was traveling salesman for Winter
Jl tint per, a piano firm For some
lime be had lived in Portland He
is survived by his widow and two
daugbteis, of Portland Oregonlau.
liuslncNs Men's Association Meets.
Ibe Business Men's Association
held a meeting Tuesday evening In
tbe Commercial Club rooms and lis
tened to interesting paper read by F.
Brayford. D. McDonald, tor the
committee on express delivery, re
ported that an officer of tbe company
bad promised tbat the matter would
receive early attention and tbat it
would probably result In delivery In
tbe business part of town. Tbe pres
ident was instructed to appoint a
committee to have charge of tbe an
nual taojuet to be beld In F'ebruaiy.
Votes of thanks were tendered Frank
A. Cram, the retiring president, for
hia efficient administration, and Mr.
Brayford tot bis paper to the associa
tion. Mr. Brayford was eleoted as a
as delegate to tbe state meetingof the
business men's associations to be
beld at Fugene, the latter part of this
month. Tbe following officers were
elected : President Carl Vaugbau ;
vice-president, W. B. MoGuire; sec
retary, F. 11. Uartwlg; treasurer
J. H. Us borne, directors, F. Bray
toid, D. McDonald and W. 11. Taft.
FERTILIZER AGENT WANTED
to sell fertilisers on commission. At
tractive proposition offered. Address
Mountain Copper Co., Ltd., 150 Pine St.,
fan Fruncisco, Cal. 130
Wood & Huggins
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
We make a specialty of High Grade Goods, Allen A:
LnwiH, Preferred stock, Heinz goods of all kinds.
Sole Agents for M. J. B. Coffees and Teas. The
Only Store in Hood River that Belli PURE WHITE
FLOUR.
i
i
THE END COMES SATURDAY
"All Things Material Must Come to an End"
Saturday, January 15, 1910
WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF OUR
Monster Unloading Sale
We are proud of this Sale. We believe it has made us many friends. We expect the closing
days will be our busiest we are preparing for it
Read these itemsconsider well the Saving's:
Men's High Class Clothing
"Sincerity Clothes for Men." Every suit is made
from fine pure wool not a cotton mixture in the lot. As
every one of these suits was made up for us last October it
goes without saying: The Styles are Perfect
120.00 All Wool Suits for $13.50
$22.50 All Wool Suits for 14.00
$25.00 All Wool Suits for 1 5.00
$30.00 All Wool SuitH for 1 7.50
$35.00 All Wool Suits for 19.00
$40.00 All Wool Suits for 20.00
Women's Fine Coats & Suits
These jrarments all bea' the Palmer label, were sill made
for this season's business. There is not a back number in
the lot. You will have to hurry if you want one of these,
for there are not many left.
$10.00 Coats for $5.50
$12.00 Coats for 6.25
$15.00 Coats for 7.50
$25 OOConts for 11.00
$30.00 Coats for 13.50
$35.00 Coats for 15.00
$27.50 Suits for 15.00
$37.50 Suits for 19.00
Women's Up-to-Date Skirts
All the new creations of the lending tailors adopted by
Dame Fashion: all the new pleatings and folds will be
found in this great showing. Misses' Skirts are included
in this lot.
$5.00 Skirts for $2.98
$7.50 Skirts for 3.45
$0.00 Skirts for 4.25
$10.00 Skirts for 4.95
$12.00 Skirts for 5.50
$15.00 Skirts for 7.75
$17.50 Skirts for 9.50
L
MORLAN
& GOODMAN