The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-01-28

S A. Knapp is another business man
who traces direct results from his ad
in the Glacier. For couple OF weeks
he has been announcing "real thing"
clearance sale shoe ad, and has found
the results very satisfactory. At first,
some of his customers feared his bar
gains might not be just as represented,
but it didn't take long to convince the
skeptical. One rancher, living away on
the north side of the Columbia, came
into the store with the ad cut out of the
Glacier and asked for certain shoe
named in the ad. 1t had been sold out
but the customer left as friend of the
store. He saw the other shoes were
just what they were advertised.
T. E, Kellogg has patented hame
and trace connector for harness, his own
invention, that seems to be just
the thing and is bound to come into
general use. He has received a patent
from the United States patent Office and
has applied for patent in Canada. The
device is very ingenious invention and
does away with the holes in the tug.
The buckle is hard to describe and must
be seen to be understood. We congrat-
ulate Mr.. Kellogg on his ingenuity and
hope that he may realize handsomely
upon his invention.
A letter from Rev. j. w. Jenkins at
Athena, says: "We are in the midst OF
a good meeting with seventy-four ad-
ditions and the meeting continues.
Evangelist w. A. Moore of st. Louis,
Mo-, is with us. Since | came here the
church has built fine parsonage at
cost of 81, 900 and we moved into it the
first of this month. We like our new
field of labor and are getting on nicely.
Kind regards to all. :"
In the ad of D. g. jackson, as pub
lshed last week, ii was stated that he
had Vermont maple syrup for sale at
Jackson's s store for Is cents pound. 1t
should have read maple sugar, and it
is the genuine article. right from old
Varmount. Lovers of this brand Of
sweetness should call at Jackson's store
at once, for, like everything else good,
it won't last long.
H. w. and Cyrus R. Selleck and fam
lilies, recently from Watertown, South
Dakota, are new arrivals and are living
in one of NJ. f. Jacobs new cottages in
Blowers addition. They like Hood
River and will likely remain perma-
nently. II. W. Selleck is painter and
decorator and his brother is farmer.
J. II. Eggert returned, Saturday, from
Kansas City. He was called East the
first of the month on account of the Sc
rous illness OF his mother, who died be-
fore he reached her bedside. He re-
turned by way of the Southern Pacific,
Everywhere he went the weather was
fine.
A. p Bateham has sold his interests
in the Davidson Fruit Co. He says he
has several projects in view. Hood
River, he declares, still looks good to
him, and his friends expect to see him
remain here.
The Dales has levied a city tax Of five
mills, Hood River three and Dufur five.
The only road district so far levying a
special tax is No 6 at Hood River, the
levy being 10 mills,
Frank Clark came down from Sher.
man county Monday, on his way to
Portland where he goes for treatment
for hurt he received on the 10Th OF
last November and from which he has
not yet recovered.
Don't forget the base ball meeting
at Prather's Office Friday night.
s. c. Jackson is in the wall paper
business in Heppner.