The Hood River glacier., May 03, 1906, Image 7

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
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THF Rlfi TORF was iamfu11 of Pe?Ple
ffffi OPENING DAY
3C
OF THE BIG
AWBERRY
llUlll IllUlIIIllg till lllglil
CA
RNIVAL
lAS A HUMMER
eager to share in the thousands of bargains
The Greatest Bargain Feast Ever Offered lo the People
HURRY. HURRY. HU
RRY
Everything Goes, Positively Nothing Reserved
ITS UP TO YOU. THESE GREAT BARGAINS CAN NOT LAST LONG
coie E-A-xr .nTE stat Lra
Store Closes 7:00 p. m. Except Saturday
FRANK A. CRAii
THE UP-TO-DATE STORE Q
5 cPs'S-mbS J C
''u miii.iini. mi . 1. 1 mm"- '- , " nnSV -s K - - F m " -
V"' " ..111 - -ii -
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Money to loan. E. II. Hartwig.
Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis.
Hunt carries a line of paints.
Freeh Olympla and Eastern oysters at
the Gem Candy Kitchen.
See that dandy line of Folders at the
Deitz Studio.
All the latest styles Photos at the
Deitz Studio.
Place your order for a nice chicken fur
"your Sunday dinner with McGuire Bros.
Tlarke will make it easy for you to
buy a diamond. Consult him about it.
Cranberries at McDonald's.
v Maple rup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
' Be wise and get your Photos at the
Deitz Studio..
. Watch Clarke's watches go.
. Bulk New Orleans Molasses at Jack
son's. . Fresh Columbia river salmon at Mc
Guire Bro.
Father time has left some good time
pieces at Clarke'B. Begin the new year
with a clock that keeps perfect time.
Just received at McDonalds, half ton
clover seed.
All kinds of feed for poultry at Jack
son's. Something new Puffed Rice Candy,
at the Gem Canday Kitchen.
' Three pounds halibut 25c at McGuire
Brothers.
" Vetch, grass, clover and garden seeds
at Jackson's.
The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh
candy every day.
Mnfiuire Bios, make their own leaf
lard under their own brand.
For h1 bv EniDorium. Fifteen acres
two miles southwest of Hood River, 10
acres in cultivation, mostly orchard, nne
land, $300 per acre. .
Come to the Deitz Studio forfirst class
Photos. Don't put it off, but got your
photos now at the Deitz Studio.
For sale by Emporium. Ten acre
tracts unimproved, fine level land, three
miles south from Hood
per acre. .
For sale by Emporium. A fine 100
acre fruit and' stock farm, one and one
half miles from White Salmon. Twenty-one
acres orchard, 20 acres apples
mostly standard, 80 acres Timothy pas
ture, plenty water, funning implements
"and stock go with the place. $10,000.
'Terms cash.
. Mra. Carrol Smith, of Minneapolis,
who until recently has been employed
us head stenographer on Keith's Maga
zine and Western Caiueru Notes, has
decided to open a public stenographic
otllce with W. J. Baker & (Jo., opposite
the postollice, where she will be pleas
ed to do all kinds of stenographic work
nt reasonable prices.
; Lettuce, cabbage, rhubarb, asparagus
at McGuire Bros.
If vou want cracked corn for chicken
feed go to McDonald.
' Fresh fish halibut, salmon and
smelts, at McGuire Bros.
Newest, best fiBhing tackle at McDon
ald's. - ... A Bargain.
Will sell seven room house with
eight lota for 1,800. Also another
bouse with seven rooms and lot for
$1,000. This offer will not be mad
again. B Hand.
Reduction in Flour and Feed.
Special cash price on Flour and Feed
at warehouse. Bran fit per ton; shDrts,
$16 per ton; flour, $4 per barrel. D.
McDonald.
For rent by Emporium. Nice furn
ished room (or gentleman. $10 per
month.
For sale bv Emporium. Ten room
cottage and lot, seven blocks from depot,
Hood Kiver. .ewlv repaired, new loun-
dation, wood tihre plaster, newly painted
patent bath and toilet connected with
sewer, good location. $1600 rash.
If you want to buy or sell real estate
go to Outhank & Otteu. Money to
loau on first mortgages. Abstracts
and legal papers carefully prepared.
Notarial work of all kinds.
Salt mackerel, salmon and white fish,
at Jackson's.
Fresh creamcrv butter and newly
laid Hood River eggs at McGuire's.
"Are'nt they fine," the popular ver
dict of the Deitz Photos.
It is to your interest to refer to Mr
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
If you want always to look on the
bright side of life, come and let Clarke
fit your eyes to a pair of glasses. His
apparatus for testing eyes is of tiie best
and most complete.
Fresh White Salmon asparagus at
McGuire Bros.
New cabbage at McGuire's.
If you are looking for a nice little
home cheap, call on Outhank & Otten.
They have just the tiling.
Stop guessing about where to order
vour meat-, but phone 71)1 McGuire
Bros. We always have a good supply
on hand mid strictly fresh, and why ?
llecause wo have the money to buy it
witli and when we are short we have a
a place where we can uet it.
For sale by Emporium. Five fiirms
in one body, 320 acres, 5 improvements
cleared land with each, 7 miles from
White coalmen ii Goldeudale road,
plenty of water, $:!0 per acre. Can he
sold in separate tracts fur .',0 days only.
Terms easy.
For sale bv Emporium. Twenty acres
River, at $210! on .Methodist lane, lour nines souiuwesi
iroin noou luver, swan nuusu, wmc
land cleared. Only $2000.
Money saved bv buying your flour
and feed from McDonald.
Special Jiotice.
If you want to make money, get a job
in a mint. If you want to save money
trade with us., we do not belong to any
meat trust, nor to the Butchers' Board
of Trade. Here is where to get the best
of everything to eat at the very lowest
prices, because we discount all bills and
can give values no other can offer.
Yours for business,
McGuire Bros.
At the Chinches.
Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Ep
worth League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially invit
ed. W. C. Evans, pastor.
St Mark's Episcopal Church. Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock; morning
prayer at 11, and evening prayer at
7:30.
U. B. Church Sabbath school, 9:45;
preaching, 11 a. m.; Junior services un
der the leadership of Mrs. Eflie Boeler,
3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting,
6:30: sermon bv nastor. 7:30. All are
invited to auv and all of these services. I
G. M. Becler, pastor in charge.
Baptist ohurob Sunday school 10
a. m. ; preaching 11 a. m. ; Junior 11.
V.P. U., 3 p. m. ; evening service, 7.30.
Belmont M. E. Church. H. C. Clark,
pa6tor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. ; Class meeting at 11
a. m. ; Epworth League 7 p. in. ; preach
ing every Sunday evening and 2d Sun
day in month at 11 a. m. ; Prayer meet
ing Thursday 7:30 p. rn. Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preach
ing, which is on 1st mid Hd Mondays at
11 a. in. trapper 1st and 3d Sundays
at 3 :30 ; Sunday bcIiooI at 2 :30. Mouin
Howl. The 4th Sunday at U a.nt. ;
Sundav school at 10 a. m.
Valley Christian Sunday school at
10 a. m.; pieacbiug at 11; V. P. S.
(J. E. at (5.30 p. m.; preaching at
:30. (Jtaiilk tulk every Sunday even
ing. We extend a cordial Invitation
to all to attend the services of the
day. VV. A. Klkins, pastor.
Christian Church. Services at K. of
P. hall the first, third, fourth and fifth
Sundays of each ni nth. Services at
Odell the second Sunday of each month,
w. A. VtUUlJ, l'astor.
Lutheran Services will be held
again next Sunday, April 22. Sunday
School at 2 p. m. ; English preicblng
anil communion at 3 p. m. II. J.
Koib.
i Uuion Rev. Troy Shelley will
preach, Sunday, May 6, at 11:30.
Riverside Congregational W. C.
Giltnore pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. in. Worsnip and preaching at 11.
Special musio by the quartette
choir, oonduoted by Mrs. Gertrude
Sietten. Evening services for young
people at 6:45, p. in. Song service
and address, 7:30.
Rev. Mr. Tate, of the Valley, will
preach at the Congregational church
Sunday morning. -
Services at the Unitarian church
next Sunday at 11 a. m., J. A. Bald
ridge, of Seattle, Wash., minister.
Topic. "The Intuitional in Religion. "
Both the rational and the spiritual
sides of the religious life will be plain
ly and simply presented. All are cor
dially invited.
Chas. T. Early spent Friday in Port
land. Lou Morae spent three days in Port
land last week.
II. M Abbott made a trip to The
Dalles Friday.
Frank Stanton made a trip to
Rowena, Ore., Thursday.
Jos. Wilson spent two da a in Port
land last week on business.
II. C. Coe made a trip to Portland
last week, returning Satutday.
Willis Van Horn and wife spent a
few days in Portland this week.
I J. II. Heilbrcnner went to Portland
Saturday and remained over Sunday.
Chas. Hall, the druggist, spent three
days in Portland the first of the week.
Miss May Davidson oame home from
Portland last week to remain perma
nently. Mrs. F. W. Clarke left for The Dal
les Monday to visit her parents for a
few days.
Peter Brakke. of Lead. S. 1).. was
in Hood River last week looking over
the valley.
Mrs. C. L. G'lbert visited her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, at
Peudletou, last week.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins went to Dufur
Saturday, where he occupied a pulpit
in that city Sunday.
North Carolina strawberries are now
arriving on the New York market at
the rate of 50 oars a day.
Mrs. Ogilvie and daughter, who
have a ranch at White Salmon, took
train 1 for Portland Friday.
j, O. Thompson and O. B. Hartley
went up to Wasco and Grass Valley
Thursday to buy stock.
A. Lindaes went to Green Point
Monday to do millwright work In the
Stau ley Smith mill.
11. Pensb and wife returned from
Portland Thurs 'ay. Mrs. Peugh Is
much improved in health.
J. H. Heilbronner &Co. have estab
lisbed a braucb real estate office at
Portland, with Ed Mayor in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler left for
Centralia, Wash., this morning to vis
it relatives and friends lor a lew days,
Mrs. Dr. Bowerman, of Condon, who
has been visiting her sister, miss bow
erman, for a few days, returned borne
Monday.
Lou Morse. 8. F. Blythe. Chas.
Copple and D. J. Treiber went to The
Dulles Tuesday to attend a democratic
meeting.
of the Him of Keir
with his family from
Sunday to remain here
Advertised Letter LM.
Gardner, Josie; Jeuning, Mrs. Win, ;
Pellio, Mrs. ; Ridgley, Mrs. liertba;
Williams, Mrs.; Berg, Yorglla A. 0) ;
Bushby, N. ; Burnett, J. M. ; Caltngs,
Fred A. ; Cook, A. L. ; Cobb. U. P. ;
Cooper, D. J. ; Couditf, Frank; Oal
breath, T. W. Sr. ; Donovan, T. II. ;
Ebboo, R. E. ; Greenwood, E. ; Hand,
Henry S. ; Hougiyo, T. ; Hanes, Al
bert; Hunter. J. L. ; Jones, Kelley,
Ed; Kroger, Joe; McAllister, W. D. ;
Powell, J. R. ; Porter, David; Scott,
S. H. ; Pado, Delia Selva; Tingley, A.
H. ; Tureocott Joe (2) ; Williams, J.
E. ; Young, Frank. i
Wm. Yates, P. M.
Programme for Cascade Literary Circle.
Reigu preceding Caesar, George
Howe.
Conquest of Caesar, S. E. Bartmess.
Character sketches Octaviu and
Lepidus, E. II. Hartwig.
Anthony, Harold Hershner.
Brutus and Cassius, Rev. -Barnes.
Rome nnder triumvirate, Mrs.
Grove.
The meeting will be held Friday
evening, May 4, at Mrs. Utitton s.
Be sure and get one tof those new
maiiB of Oregon, which bus just been
published bvHockett Bros., of Grants
Pass. G. B. Ilockett is takiug orders
in Hood River this week.
GET IN THE HABIT
" ;: OF TRADING AT
THF BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
f
JJS err .f e Punlp ,
B,er, cuu.ndco,nfortge. tgt, , wy , ,, li,,. ke,
" """""T"-""" he found here, scrub, shop, nail, ,i
Junbonnet.. Preserve , , w,j,.al , wind-w, Fwhin TacRle. Lines,
your complexion, nlI-oar-whiM ' , , ;.jllk 'vt.,(.llt,,le, pole-, reels, baskets, ti,pUn
knd colored bonnets, 20c and 62c 0.M, ' litlt Prktt and sinew hooks, aprwns, leaders,
values reduced to Special, ISc salmon eggs, etc. little Pncti.
i w Onion Sets will soon I Base Ball Goods - All
W"T.Y f,!: ,h!s Z ,",'1 t"l:u'- We veSM t ;;""T kind" " balls, fr-m 5c to $1.25.
very, .beautiful I oi. ' ,hJ.fl ''.' go .d ones, 2 lb, tor 25c lftt8 fr lx.vs or professionals.
toft, s.zes 34, 36 .lid 38. ou d Mj Kiel,U-r'H glows, heel plates,
better see them, Specul Mc Garden Seeds. IW, core ! books, etc. Uttle lrices
Collar and Cuff Sets. bens, cm, been, turnips, rad-
1 Inen drawn work effect-, Pemian ishe, lettuce, oi,inSi melons, HammocKs. IicoAt-
yj$g'- "iUMb"e t!S,t',CU.irePric ,nf$tw0,,ea, ''" '
Saturday Night Special.
StationeryRegular 25c box, 24 sheets pa pe
24 envelopes. From 7 to 9 Ten Cents.
C. A. Cass,
Cass, arrived
Viroqua Wis.,
permanently.
Si that vour druraist ifives yon no
imitation when you ask for Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar, the original
Laxative cough syrup
T W. Thompson, president of the
Hood River Milling Co., was up from
Portland Monday on business con
neoted with the mill.
ClurAiina Connie N In Portland tak
ing truatninnt. in an onen air sanitari
um for blsoealtn, wnienoaa oeen ibii
ing for some time past.
P. H. Hilton, of Pendleton, con
tiW.nr in that territory for Dalfour,
Guthrie & Co.. of Portland, visited
Percy Cross Friday and Saturday.
George T. Pratber recently told 40
acres which be owned a couple of
m'les east of town, near the U. K. A
N. track, to Misa Mary Sharpie.
J. H. Heilbronner & Co. report the
sale of 40 acres from Mra. Uattle
Crockett to Mont Hawthorn and J.
E. Ferguson, of Astoria, for 0,00(J.
Miss Bertha Crow, of Joplin, Mo.,
will have charge of the services at
Piue Grove Sunday morning, and will
continue the meetings for a week or
ten days.
Miss Xan Cooper, teacher at ML
Hood, and Mra. Roach, teacher in the
city schools, spent Satursday and
Sunday with Miss Cooper's parenta in
The Dalles.
Mrs. Leslie Butler arrived from
Portland Friday and left for Collins,
Wash., Monday morning on tbe boat,
to remain at the hot springs foi awhile
for tbe benefit of her health.
V. C. Hanobett and wife, of White
City, Kan., old neighbors and friends
or A. V. linen, passed inrougn iiooa
River Saturday on train 1, enionte to
Albany, Oie., to visit a son.
The family of Tamp Osborne went
to Athena. Ore . Friday, to spend a
few weeks with Mr. Ushorne, who is
playing bull with tbe team of that
town, and also to visit friends.
Marshal Ganger, who is alsl street
commissioner, ia repairing tbe roads
in the city. Several large boulders
that were bad obstructions in tbe
street near the ce plant, have been
removed, and the street graveled and
leveled up.
In spite of the disaster at Baa Fran
cisco, the "Made in Oregon" nor-
meut is progressing, and tbe street
show in Portland May 19 to 26 will be
a monster affair. "Made In Oregon"
buttona are being distributed in Hood
River.
Regular meeting of Hood River I
Lodge No. 106, A. V. A. M., Satur-1
day evening, May 5. Work ou E. A.
degree. Visiting metneru weiuume.
Considerable rock is being found in
digging the sewer on Sherman avenue, i
and this will add to the cost, mere
are also some deep cuts, owing to the
irregular toimatiou or the land.
It is said the fruit acreage of Wash
ington has been increased 2! per ceut
by tbe planting done last fall and this .
Spring and a large crop is looaea ioi
by tbe orchardists every where iu that
state.
Miss Heiulein, of Portland, who has
been nursing the patients at the Hood
River Hospital for a couple of weeks,
returned home Monday. The new
matron in charge is Mrs. Wells, ot
The Dalles.
J. P. Stranahan, of White Sal nou,
went to Condon Tuesday to finish up
some work there in course of con
struction. Upon his return ho will
go to San Francisco to help, bs an ar
chitect, to build up tbe strioken city.
E. E. Gray, of Omaha, was in Hood
River last week visiting Murray Kay
aud looking over the valley. Mr.
Gray la a brother of C. D. Gray, who
until recently was in the employ oi
the C. A N. W. Ry. at Portlniid and
well kuowu iu Hood River.
W. W. Ross and his sister, Mrs.
Brownrigg, of Ruthton, went to their
linmnatnads near Lvle Tuesday. Thuy
came from Kansas a year ago, aud are
muob pleased with this country.
Thev sav thev have seonrod Borne line
r - " . r . . .. - Yi
land about eight miles irom Lyie.
The Woman's Relief Corps will give
dinner Saturday at the K. of P.
Hall, foi the lieneflt of Mr. Kellog, an
old soldier who has become blind and
la in need of assistance. It is hoped
that the dinner will be liberally patronized.
H. C. Debo, of Underwood, expects
to have ripe strawberries about May
10. Mr. Debo has one or the earnest
patches on the north side of the Co-
umbla. lie nas uoi seuiea yev wiv.u
the north bank road for the right-of-
way across his plaoo, and the suit will
come up for settlement at Stevenson
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward and daughter
arrived from San Francisco last week
and aie staying with Mr. Ward's uncle.
Frank Ginger, at Mosier. wis. wara
was Mrs. Mitchell, who was engaged
in the real estate business in Mosier a
year ago with Mr. Ginger. They were
sulf erers by the fire at San Fraucisoo,
but escaped injury.
A new sign wbb put up this week by
J. It. Hunt on the Jackson building,
calling attention to the fact that it is
the huadauarters oi tne uomnieiciiu
Club. It is the intention to keep the
club rooms open during the day for
tbe use ot strangers or mombeis wno
wish to meet there. It is a move In
tbe right direction.
Mike Welch went to Green Point a
few days ago to attend a valuable
borse of Frank Davenport's, and also
attended a siok horse at Hanson &
Thomaen'a mill. . Mr. Welch reports
that quite a good many are losing val
uable cows, which are atllicted with
milk fevei. Henry Avery recently lost
an Imported Jersey cow from this
disease.
r
STATIONERY
Wo nro showing a fine lino of Whiting & Ea
ton, llurlburt's Stationery. Also fancy pa
per in bulk. Call ami look it over. It is
sure to please you.
BLANK BOOKS
Full line just arrived Ledgers, Journals,
(ash Hooks, Pay Hooks, Desk Plotters, Rec
ord Hooks and everything in the Memoran
dum and Time Hook line.
Picture Frames made to order at
SLOCOM'S
Rosewell Shelley this week sold a
an acre of tho Livingston tract at
Odell to Hurry Kemp, who will out
it up into residence lots.
Bert Strunahan went to Portland
this week after more buggies, lie Is
buying them through J. K. Mekelson,
but is picking them from the wholesale
warerooms at Portland.
Rev. J. 11. Spightis recovering from
his attack of typhoid fever, but is still
confined to the house. His pulpit will
be supplied uext Sunday at lloyed s
Hall by Kov. A. 11. ureeu, uaptisi
missionary Tor Middle uregou, no win
preach both morning and evening.
C. H. Strantilmn, Frank Chandler
and W. J. linker were called to Fort-
land Thursday afternoon to give ex
pert testimony in a stilt m ought oy
Mr. Reed against tho O. It. & X. Co.,
for S,.r)(HI, on account of a tire run
ning through bis prune orchard, below
lionuoville, two or three years ago.
A man in a Washington town, who
secured a wife through a matrimonial
agency, it is reported, is trying to
secure a divorce, juhi auoinor in
stance of liuding that mail order bar
gains aro not just as represented, and
that a much better grade of the same
article could have been secured at
home.
Stranahan & Slavens have secured
the contract to build a i,l0 red-
donce for P. C. Sberroib, at Uarrelt.
The residence will c.intain eleven
rooms, besides a reception ball, and
is :i.rxrl feet over all. It will be one
nf I ha flnnut residences in that sec
tion of the valley when completed.
The dog tax is now due, aud Mar
shal Ganger started out lueeday to
make a house-to-house canvas ior
dnffg. He savs he will take every dog
on which tbe tax is not paid ana snirt
It on Its wav to the dog heaven. Tho
nhiwt nf the doff tax is to weed out
tbe worthless ours, but it is too often
tbe case that this class of dogs escape,
Sherman nountv has been visitod
thia wfk with several good showers,
and while the rain was not needed to
any areat extent it will prove of much
benefit to all reeeeded grain. Fariueis
are getting along nicely in the matter
nf reaeedinu bs the weather has been
moBt favorable; and all farmers mat
we have talked to this week inform ns
that all conditions are most favorable
for bountiful crop. Observer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hogau were
down from Green Point Sunday, where
ther have moved fiom Mosier. They
have rented their Mosier land and Mr,
Hnoan ia now working iu tbe Stanley
Smith mill. Mr. Hogan has been
busy white washing the buildings at
Green Point, aud says that the place
now presents a very neat appearance.
Tbe large band saw is now working
91 hnnra a dnv at the mill, and the
machinery for the other side of the
mill is nearly in place, and will soon
be in operation.
Marshal Ganger locked up a laborer
Tuesday just before No. 1 came in, for
being drunk and making nunseu
nuisance on the depot platform. ( Inly
t2 was found on him by the marshal,
and he asked the meroy of the court
fnr small fine. Judge MCkeison
told him that the city needs work on
tbe streets about as bail as mouey, and
would be pleased to have him put in
four days for tbe trouble he hail made.
Re batted his eyes, aud then dug down
into his shoe, where if pulled out t'2,
paid bis One, and started for Portland
on tbe next train.
. A. Jerome is the architect.
.1. R. Nickelson has sold 31 diso
harrows this year, against 17 last year.
There has been a great increase in me
sale of agricultural implements this
year over last, aud has kept tbe ma
chinery men busy. 1). McDonald re
ports the same mcroase in saius ui
machinery, and it has kept both firms
busy keeing goods in siock ior me in
creased trade.
Tim roof ia boinu nut on the new
Odd Fellows block, and the uriok
omllii are receiving their last coursos
of brick. The lodge room will be one
nf thn most commodious and pleasant
this side of Portland, and the building
idu.lt an ornament to the town. Wot
withstanding the delays for lumber,
Stiauahan & Slavens, contractors, ex
niit tn have the building done on
time.
Hank checks are being refused by
California banks near San l'ranclsco
on account of the closing or the nanus
I iv ratiMnn of the flro and earthquake.
Ready money is very scarce, being
t ied no in the closed hank vaults, and
thn dealers are rouuiriiig remittances
to tin made bv nostotllce money orders,
in order to get money into the country
to buy the necessaries of life. J. R.
Nickelson had a check returned a few
days ago from San Jose, where he buys
spray pumps, witu a request iur pom,
oltlce money order.
A V. Itateham. of the Fast Hood
liicr h'rnit tin., at Mosier. was In
the city Saturday. Mr. iiateha in feels
that he is a sulierer from the San
lire. He had contracted
with a San Francisco firm lor a large
which he wants to use in put
ting in an irilgating plant ou bis
Mosier ranch, and got word since the
llr thnt the comnany bad lost their
nnt.ii-H rdunt and c iuld uot till the or
dor for a year. As this firm was tbe
oniy oue who would guarantee to make
a pump that would do the work re
iiiiirt.il. the order cannot be placed
-V .... . i - i &
u Uuwiinrn. Mr. iiatonam uas nuuui
forty acres of strawberries which he
Irriuute bv Dumnintf
witter from tbe Take to the lower end
of bis pluce, and expeoted to have the
nlant in working order for this sea
son's crop. The lire will force him to
abandon tbe project for this year,
M. K. McCarty made a businesa trip
to Portland yesterday.
Mrs. R. H. Barnes visited iu Port
land the llrst ot the week.
Rev. W. A. Wood will preach at
Mosier Thursday evening. .
A. A. Fuller left for Portland yes
terday to be gone a few days.
T. Fj. Oates and 8. Hering, of Port
land, were Hood River visitor Tues
day. Mrs. H. C. McGuire visited in Port
land last week, returning home Satur
day. The Woman's Allianoe will have a
ten ceut afternoon at Mrs. Watt's.
Kverybody invited.
Mrs. Bert Kent went to Portland on
train 1 yesterday, to visit frienda and
relatives for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Chris Oethman was taken to
the North Pacific Hospital iu Portland
yesterday, suffering with an attack of
appendicitis. It is probable that she
will have to undergo an operation.
Rev. Chas. K. Perkins, rector of St.
Paul's Church, Salt Lake City, stop
ped off on his way from Portland
Tuesday to visit his friend, Rev. It.
It. Karnes, taking train 2 for home
Wednesday.
W. A. Morgan and O. B. Hartley
have bought the draylng business of
L. G. Morgan, formorly Morgan Uroa.,
and olfer the same for sale. Tbe new
firm will oolloot all bills and pay all
debts of the business.
McGuire Bros. areiiowrunutug two
delivery wagons Saturdays to accom
modate their increasing Business.
bev also deliver meat in the country
and are gathoriug up fresh eggs from
tbe farmers on their trips, iney
brought in 0t dozen of fresh eggs
Tuesday.
The White Salmon Fruit Grower'
Union have established headquartera
at O. P. Ross' office In Hood Kiver.
Mr. Rosb h the manager again this
year. He reports that tne union ex
pects to nave anout b,uuu oratea ui
ben les this year, and look for the first
shipment May 12 or 14. Borne of the
early vines have good-sized green rjer-
ries now, aud with lavoraoie weatner
will have ripe fruit in ten aays.
Judge Bvrkott was over from Biugen
yesterday, and says that his orop of
berries will be about ten days later
than last year. Last year be shipped
berries May 0, but will not nave any
this year before May lfi, unless the
weathe' should turn unusually warm.
His vines are not more than two-
thirds as large as last year at tbla
time, and the crop will be about a
third less. The lwrries are showing
up good size, however, as they are
oot so thick. Mr. iiyrkett thinks
there will not be over 40 oars of ber
ries shipped out of here fiom tne
north Bide of the river aud the llooa
River valley this season.
How Little Savings Roll Up.
If n t.urent rlnnosits tl at the birth
of the child and adds at each succeed
ing anniversary of the birthday a
number of dollars equal to the num
ber of years, the amount by the time
the son or daughter is twenty-one
years old, computed at 4 per oeut in
terest, compounded semiannually.will
equal :i()0. This would be a substan
tial nest egg to oegtn me wnn. im
man who deposits ouly 2.) fonts a weea,
drawing 4 per ceut, compounded semi
annually, will have to his credit at
the end of five yeais at tbe end
of ten years U102, at the end of twenty
years ?io: and at the end of forty
years 1,'24. The man who saves 6
week at this rate would be worth at
the end of forty years tbe snug fortune
of t. 8H8. Leslie's Weekly.
Moral: Start a bank account-
Salt Mackeral
fish at Jackson's.
and Kastern W'hitg