davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
+ CRADLE, ALTAR. GRAVE

BIRTHS,
Shafer--Mr. and Mrs. o., 1895 Eighteenth ave-
hue S, boy.
Johnson--Ntr. and Mrs. s. E., 2521 Ninth street
8, boy.
McKay--Mr. and Mrs. W. E.. 1913 Queen ave-
nue. N. girl.
carrow.AIr: and Mrs. William, 727 Second
street NE. girl:
Warnberg-Mr. and Mrs. A, 2o1e Two-and-one-
half street S, girl.
Gee-Mr. and Mrs H. A.. 1888 Third avenue
s, boy.
Schwartz-Mr. and Mrs. J. j., 1914 Seventh
street Sc, girl -... - 49, ~.
MARRIAGE LICENSES = -
oriva Knechtel and Pearl Compton.
Joseph J. Egan and Mary T.. Nolan
John Swanstrom and Mayostina Olson.
Gustaf A. Kraft ami Augusta H. Malmberg.
Dan j. Slater and May Martin.
George Gruidi and Maria Hasinger
Erik Lund1n and Tille Nelson.
George NJ. Thomas and Hannah e. Olson.
Eugene T. Dieudonne and Margaret @. Irwin.
DEATHS
Dugan-Leo, 1889 Bryant avenue n
Ensley-Alva, 1886 Fourth avenue S.
circumstances. 1892 Hennepin avenue.
Mathews-Nlary A., $40 Second avenue S.
Anderson-Natala, 446 Pierce street NE.
Nichols-Iary E.. 2S19 Columbus avenue
Daggett-John, - Grove place. -
McGee-Annie, 215 Twelfth avenue Me-. 60
Getchell-Devida. 2O15 Fourth street S,
Geary-Dayid. st. Mary's hospital. 1s.-@,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
NOTICE
$1,000
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Specifications for Bids for Furnishing the
Books OF the Public School Library List of
Minnesota. va
The bids can be made for furnishing
books In accordance with the act to provide
public school libraries. approved March IS,
april o. 1875; also in conformity to the rules
and forms for the ordering of books and pay
ment fer the same, established by the state
superintendent of public instruction.
2-The bids shall be for books boxed and
delivered free board cars and prepaid to
point of destination. GO
furnish the commission the LIST of August
of each year certified statement of books of
each kind which have been furnished under
the contract during each year. E5zsr
ALI bids shall be for editions named in
the descriptive list of the commission. it
being understood that cloth binding is meant,
Each bid shall be accompanied by GER
titled check for $780, and the successful bidder
shall, for the faithful execution of the con-
tract, give surety bond in the sum OF
$4,000, said bond to be approved by the COM
mission.
Proposals for Furnishing Books to the Pub
lie Schools of Minnesota.
Sealed bids will be received at the Office
of the state superintendent of public instruc-
ton Of Minnesota at st. Paul. Mimi, until -
o'clock Tuesday May q, 1905, for furnishing
the books on the public school library list to
the public school libraries in accordance with
the specifications furnished by the public
school library commission.
The official list with specffcat tons will bs
furnished upon application to the state SUPER
tntendent OF public instruction ST. Paul.
Mimi. or to the secretary, Frank A. Weld
head, MINI. :" -.
The commission reserves the right to reject
any or all bids: ]. ". Olsen. St Paul, Mimi,
chairman public school library commission
Frank A. Weld. Moorhead. Mimi. secretary.
MEMBERS OF FLAMBEAU CLUB ARE RE.
Quested to be present at meeting Nav 18th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
Continued.

e.
4. Gorham to A. Iabre. in section 2. 600
'G p Cio as range and wife to j. B. CLIFFORD,
lot 10. MeadVille PARK :. 1850
Cooley, lot q. block Z. Fairview addi- ,so
rhomas JAMESON and wife to i. s. Eich.
-, sen. 10 t.. block 80. Calhoun Park. 700
Kse. lot IL. block 80, Calhoun Park. 700
c. H: johnson and wife to Andrew G.
EarlsHn and S,S wife a,Rpat lot 49, block g.
lot %, block :. Mesiilians addition: 1900
N toes sna or Wits TO addition iii 70.
A. Olson to NJ. Maxwell. lot 1. block g. o-o
A. owre to- A kieuhnast, lots ii and is Wv
block II, Palmec's addition .;.-;;: 12o
NJ and Gskg IT. ct al 6o to nns Ea a%b
A: i. Peppard aad wife to NJ. 4; Cooper. ~
lots 4, 5, and Z. AUDITORS subdivision .ro
H. ". Plummer and wife to j. Bostrom,
lot 10, Woodburn.s addition 800
Security Bank of Minnesota to 3. Torger- D.,
son, lots and 6. block s. Ragan's -.
E. A. skogsbsrgh and wife to A G. Mel, ~
SON. son. lots 8. and 8, block 2 Fairview 100
J. F.: Waksnan to j.: NJ. Stone. lot 2. ON
strom. lot Is. block 5. Fair Grounds ad- 49,.
]. L. wtcks and wife to L. 4. Kemp. '''
lot l. block s. TOWNSHIP of Langdon ,oo
R. B. creoeau to g. Erickson. lots i. 2. ~
R. E. erepeau to E. j. Erickson. lots 1''''
7 and 8. block 2. Crepeau's third addi- rro
F., \. Edmonds to- B: +. Kirehoa, part
lots and 2, block 2, Park addition.... 1.775
Total Observation-Disclosures, ga, 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

William Fortin and wife to Gluek Brew
ing company. lots 3. and 9, block IL,
village Of Dayton .:......,..:::. $4,000
8, jPaulie's addition ......:.:......... 1000
S. ID. Gale and husband to Cedar Lake
Ice: company. lot 10. block 6, Oak Lake
park ..;......: ............. 800
G. H.. Gabraith and wife to F. W.
Brakeman. lot g. block 2. Gales sub
division ........ 700
Hamischs addition -. 80. 700
J.. Gilbertson and wife to J. r. Sand
burg, lot % block 9. Lawnda1e. 900
J.. A. Gibson 70 sNe1s Peterson and wife,
:, ton $3.50. 1900
M. Adams and, wife to Louis Mayer,
lot 4, block 2. A. T. Ankeny's addf-
ton ...;--i,f. 500
l.. l. Baker and wife 6t6SA. a. Betcher.
lot 3 block 46, Remington's second
HUI IN sE.h. .... ..fs,. DOC
o. w. Grtggs ndswife to- Cedar Lake Ice
b company lot 90. block 8. Oak Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

WANTED-15 TRANSFERS; FREE FARE,
good wages, come at once: tradesmen ali
kinds, laborers. farm and dairy hands. Hors-
nell, 122 Sd st. st. Paul ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
HOTEL ,vENDoME-H. B. Downing, MI; and
N Mr. Ds;ro as"? %tb He y Wa Ri u e. +
iein Granite EalIs Mr. and MI Mrs. \: Smith,
9. NJ. lAAshmore, ,zanesville ohio; T: j. Cor.
v J: Guam O. Marshall, Walker ' MINI; 'G E. E.
Boyd. Chicago; t. H. Thompson, st. Crox
Falls, Wis.,; ]; 3 3 Johnson GlsRwood; MINI;
Mimi; J.. II. Frost: Minneota, Mimi; G. D.
2: Peterson, Glenwood; oliver Gordon. Forest
City. Iowa; B: L. Holloway, Milwaukee; a: 9.
Long E 3ca George Stckns albert Lea
Dibble. Waseca. MINI. l.. p Rath, St. cloud
Mines T. 6 MGG g Tens3
Rdan D Rsnsl ss Paul. z eun WedTa
nood p1yn ftisaf Fiadepn s9n R. RDe
Princeton. Mimi: A. c. Gooding, Rochester,
Him Mi io and Mrs l. L. Ms sk Cedar ,;
HOTEL HYsER-J: n; Holloway; Chicago; sam
NJ. stevenson. Howard, Ill; G. d. Page, Nick
erson, Mimi; John Schmidt, Anna nm Conrad
ris; NJ. A. Ctevens, A: F. Shafts, Mason City
Iowa; S. E. Brown. Sioux City, Iowa; R. r.
%SensH2 Butte Mont r iooF
Chicago; Dr.. S. G. Davidson, Clara city; Miss
so F %St Fr SGkaH C. a. Month
NJ. Egan, Detroit; Phil ROWS and Wife. Du-
iuth;J Ohm NJ. Haven; Big Lake.; w. H.
gaylord, Mimi; J. s: sickman, Duluth; How
ell Jones. Toledo Ohio; Nels E.. PETERSON,
Tpaey Nipn p0Tnes e. Rebel MsE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
Fellows e Co..
- $50 Fifth Avenue, CHICAGO
HELP WANTED-MAT,E

Continued.
WANTED-YouNG MAN AS OFFICE ASSIST
ant; must be accurate at figures; state age,
experience and salary expected; permanent DO
s1tion. Address 3O86, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

quested to be present at meeting, May 18th
Thursday evening, at o'clock clubroous
Drill after meeting.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Allen sells Pianos.

r. N. Topp Of Pittsburg, II exas,
is in the city.
Born: TO Rev and Mrs. ). r..
shore, Sunday, March 10, n son.
Earl Cain left Sunday on a
short visit to Mineral Well9 and
FIT. Worth.
Pat Dooley, J S. ShuperE and
George Bond left Tuesday fbr FIT +.
Worth and Dallas on littlh trip
combining pleasure with bust
ness
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
A Good Company,

The Lyceum Stock Company,
Mr.. Grosjean, manager, conclud-
ed their two weeks engagement in
this city last Saturday night and
left for Ballinger Sunday. This
company is one of the best ever
showing in this city. They were
however while here
in that bad weather prevented
people attending their perform
ances and they had several new
plays to get up and three new
people who had to learn all the
parts. For these reasons their
performances were not up to the
standard they have set in other
towns. Mr.. Grosjean is a pleas
ant, courteous and business-like
gentleman. The Press had some
business dealings with this COM
pany and they came up to the
very letter of their agreements.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Student Brakeman Loses Arm.

A young man who IS studying
the art of railroad brakeman hap
pened to serious accident at the
sand-pit near Ballinger last
Thursday. He was between two
cars of the old style making n
coupling and got his arm caught
between the buffers. The engine
in backing threw the weight of
the whole train on this member
MASKING it severely. lie was
taken to the Temple hospital and
the arm was amputated above the
elbow. The name Of the youL1
man could not be learned from
any of the railroad people here,
who are naturally very unwilling
to give out any report of such ac-
cidents. 1t is said that he and
Bob Magruder are acquainted and
are studying together.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
SANTA FE FREIGHT AGENTS
San Angelo VIII Entertain Them
When They Meet Here
on April Sth.

The Santa Fee freight agents
will hold their 1905 meeting in
San Angelo on Saturday, April
Sth. The following from the
Dallas News tells which they are +.
According to arrangements an
nounced by General Freight
Agent j. ). Hershey, of the
Santa Fe, who was in Dallas
Thursday from Galveston, the
annual meeting of representatives
of the traffic department of the
road viii be held at San Angelo,
in the neighborhood of April /,
the date soon to be announced.
At this meeting Mr. Hershey
said not only division freight
agents were expected, commercial
agents, travelling freight agents
and live stock agents, but agents
from Dallas, Fort Worth, Hous-
ton, Galveston, Brennan, Cam
eron, Temple, Gainesville, Sher-
man, Cleburne, Ardmore and
possibly Brentwood and Lam
pasas. The meeting will be held
for exchange Of ideas, talks ON
business and better acquaintance.
1t has been customary for these
meetings to be held at Galveston
headquarters, and although 1t is
not admitted by the Santa Fe
people, it is believed the change
of location is due to the promise
Of entertainment warranted by
the good will shown the Santa Fe
by the people of San Angelo. This
may take the form of cattle
roping, or may be of another
sort, but the people there have
promised to make the meeting an
enjoyable one.
1T seems that ever since the
common point limit was extended
by voluntary act of the Santa Fe
last fall to include San Angelo
the people have been showing APP
probation of the action in divers
ways, and their request for this
meeting has been based upon
their feelings in the matter,
The Business Club is arranging
to entertain these gentlemen
when they come to this city. A
special committee was appointed
last Monday night to cooperate
with the regular committee on
entertainments and arrangements
are being made.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23

Seed oats at Medley Brof
Gage" tailored hatE, the
latest, at Mrs Alice SINH mons.
Garden hose, lawn sp1inklers
and hose reels at Hagelstei bis.
GRANT LUMBER DO. for
cement, acme plaster. l2-4t
Ladies' skirts, all lengths, all
new spring styles, low pr ced, at
March Bros.
Hives are terrible torme bit to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permarlcnt cure.
At any drug store, 80 cents.
H. II. Sigman & Co. p1y high
est prices tor hides and furF.
New ribbons, all kincEs, plain
and fancy, the largest as sortment
i'll the city, at March Bro s.
Nice line of glassware, Dough-
erty's. II If.
BRICK, LIME a. CEMENT, at
Grant Lumber Co. 12-4t
-Minnow buckets and seines at
IIagelstein's.
New spring styles slippers, the
celebrated DorothyIDod'd make, at
March Bros,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Sons OF Rest VS.. "Lungers. -

The base ball game Sunday af-
ternoon between two picked teams
of San Angelo, one called the
"Sons of Rest" and the other "the
Lungers, resulted i'll a score of
10 to II IN favor of the Sons Of
Rest. Ten cents admission wa3
charged at the gate, the total rel
ceipts amounting to 1920 which
cleared all expenses. The game
was called at 3 o'clock at the ball
park, T, 5. Sharp, umpire, A. n.
Burgess, score keeper. The linn
nm is os follows.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Is Again In Full Blast

We manufacture everything the bottng line others
the genuine DR.. PEPPER PHOS-FERRATES for which
are Sole Agents for the following counties: Tom Green
Iron Crockett, sutton Scheicher, Coke Sterling Reagan
and the of Miles and Rowena i'll Runnes county We
will Il = 4 = - =
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Holman Bros.

Geo. Holman, of Ballingdr, Il
brother of A. p. Holman. bought
the interest Of j. Y. Pearce in
the Concho Drug Store last week.
The firm is to be known now as
Holman Bros. Mr.. Geo. Hol man
is, like his brother, a regist cred
pharmacist, and prescription fill.
ing will continue to be the 81 peel
atty Of this popular drug stor] g.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
TO OUR MANY

The drink has the Angelo
Bottling Works the old relabe)
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Notice to Bond Holders.

The owners of the Concho VIA
ter Power Company bonds are
notified that on presentation 'of
coupons dated March 10, at the
San Angelo NATIONAL Bank, tn ese
coupons will be paid.
G. B. METCALFH,
Pres. Concho Water Power Go.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-23
Seed oats at Medley Bros.

Everything IN music at Aliens
Window glass, putty, paints,
oils and varnishes at Hagelstein's.
Ladies shirt waists, new spring
styles, at March Bros.
SCREEN DOORS: All kind
and STYLES. SCREEN WIRE and
FIXTURES. GRANT LUMBER
COMPANY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
FRUIT COLONY.

As this part of the globe is becom-
ing of some moment in the world of
progress, we deem it only right and
proper that it should have representa-
tion in the best weekly newspaper in
the great northwest; therefore, we
will from time TO time send in few
lines to let the outside world know
that we are still alive and progressing.
Talking about fine fruit, if r. d.
Cameron, the father of the Fruit Col
ony, hasn't got as fine as any in the
valley, we don't know our onion.
The recent forest fires near us did
not succeed in smoking us out, but
every plagued thing we ate for while
tasted smoky, and it was hard to tell
whether our pipes were lit or not, as
we could blow smoke out of our
mouth most any old time until the
wet weather dampened the enthusiasm
of the flames.
Quite a great deal of travelling is
done between Trout Lake and the
Columbia, but walking as yet is in no.
wise crowded.
Several more tracts have been sold
in Fruit Colony lately, and ere long
we will be running neck and neck
with White Salmon town for first place
in number of inhabitants. Unlike
Tacoma, we grow without watching.
Our neighbors are quite progressive.
One of them had horse which slob-
bered aSgood deal He saw an adver-
tisement in a farm magazine which
read "Send % cents and learn how
to keep your horse from soldering. "
After talking the matter over with his
wife he decided to buy a quarters
worth. In few days he received the
recipe printed on handsome card,
as follows: "Teach the animal to
spit" His wife gave the thing away
as some women will.
There are couple of places along
the road between here and the COlum-
bIa river that need fixing quite batly,
as we almost slipped off the face of
the earth on trip out recently. The
road needs widening at places and
also guard rails would not come
amiss. We desire to call attention of
the proper athorities to these points
before we fall off and break our bloom
in necks.
Scott and Billie Edwards, of Oregon
City, bore down on us Friday even
ing and we took them into camp.
They are lately from Pennsylvania,
and think that the cold weather in the
east will lose two of its erstwhile
victims the coming winter. They have
only been in the Northwest five
months, but Scott says his toes are
commencing to grow together and he
notices tnat Billy is beginning to
waddle like duck, so they have sutti-
cient evidence at hand to convince
them that they are becoming full
fledged, web-footed Oregonians.
The electric car line from Trout
Lake to White Salmon, as promoted
by some residents of the former
place, is not matorializing very rap
idly. We are pray orfully awaiting the
advent of this much-to- be- desired en-
terprise, aud if we are not the first
passenger when this dream is real
ity, it won't be our fault.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
BARRETT.

The II. d. Stewart property has
changed hands again but do not know
the present owner.
L. Dart is going red hot after the
bi ds. He says they take the very
best of the apples and choice apples
are worth money now.
+. W. Angus has force of the lit
tie brow, men at work on his land.
f. W. says it is better to have the
land under cultivation than to lay idle
though it may cost to clean it up.
1t was the writer's privilege by re-
quest of the people to 90 out on Sun
day last to the Croft settlement and
preach to them in their new United
Brethren church | was royalty en-
terta ned by j. II. Croft and wife,
who said, "Come again, for the latch
string is always out. " | was wonder
fully surprised to see such a country.
Large orchards, laden with luscious
fruit and vegetables seem to grow
everywhere; clover and hay the g in
abundance. Houses and good barns
are looming up along the road, an evi-
dence of thrift and prosperity. That
country will no doubt make a grand
dairy country, and no mistake can be
made in purchasing land in that sec
ton of the contry, for ON every hand
the are signs of growth and develop
ment. On my return trip | called on
C,l Shelley, the enterprising mer-
ch@ut of the Little White Store, who
VITA his wife and son Ralph wee en-
scoaced by the stove in their comfort
aLlo store. Col Shelley is quite an
ente tanning being, well osted on
mast subjects, especially is he up on
Hood River valley. Good for you,
Colonel.
W. Nichols is very busy man now
a-days hauling wood to town. Will
says the people must have wood for
the winter or they wilt freeze. Well,
Will is all right.
1t is time now that we have a force
of men and team working on our
rOa's Winter will soon be upon us
when the roads canHot be worked.
Methodist Lane should he finished by
gIaveling. We say, make it good as
far as you go, then it will stand for
few seasons
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs, William Scobee have
been visiting the fair the past week.
George Knapp spent few days last
week visiting. at Pine Grove but. re-
turned Saturday night to his work at
Moro.
Mrs. L. W. Berrian returned from
Wasco Thursday where she has been
visiting her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harding and
daughter Marie, of Brimfield ILL.,,
started for home October 2, after Wis
ting Mr.. L. f. Clark and attending
the fair.
The lost are found and all have re-
turned from the fair where they have
bsen since Thursday. There was a
larger attendance from Pine Grove
than any of the country schools.
Mr.. Lawless of Wisconsin is here
visiting his son John Lawless.
Mr.. Ziebra of California is now re-
siding on the place he bought of Mr.
Cox, and will soon begin to clear up
his ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
DUKES VALLEY.

The fall rains have caught a good
many of us this fall with our work
about half done. There is a lot of
corn fodder in the field yet and Oscar
Cameron and j. A. Knox have several
tons of clover hay that WIS cut just
before the rain. 1t is certainly ruin
ed now, but corn that was shocked
good is still in good condition.
The gale last Thurs ,ay night blew
off about one-third of the apples in
the Booth orchard. Mr.. Waterbury
the manager of the ranch had the
windfalls all picked up the day before,
so the apples that are on the ground
ale all good apples and can be picked
up and marketet SO the damage will
be sight.
D. D. Dodge and family arrived in
Hood River last week from Orleans
Neb. Mr. Dodge went to improving
his I'anch soon as be arrived and
got some of the Nebraska dust shook
off. He say he Is glad to get back
to Hood River. OF course We all know
that, as every body that ever lived in
Hood River aud left is always glad to
get back again. Mr. Dodge has about
seven acres of land in orchard and
intends clearing and setting out more
trees as fast as he can. He will build
new house in the spring and make
other needed improvements.
Dukes valley was represented at
the exposition on Hood River day by
a small majority but those that did go
will have something to tell the rest Of
us that did not go. We are sure that
they all had way up time.
John Reid returned from Walla
Villa last week whore he has been
working for the past month.
j. D. Carnahan and d. d. Dodge
cut a fir tree down last week for wood.
Alter the tree was down they discov-
cred that they had cut a bee tree.
They Investigated and found two
swarms of bees. They secured about
90 or % pounds of honey and most of
the bees.
Mrs Mark Cameron returned lat
Wednesday from q visit to Cascade
Locks. Mr.. Cameron says the next
tine his wife goes visiting that he is
going too. He says he thought it
would be nice to bach a few days but
about the second day lie had enough
of it and was glad his cook returned.
Rev. Troy Shelley preached at j. G.
Dolsons last Sunday at two O'Clock
and Rev. d. d. Dodge preached at
Dukes valley school house Sunday
evening. There was good turn out
at both places.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
BELMONT.

S. w. Smith and son and A. Prather
and family, from near Colfax, have
been visiting Mr.. Smiths parents at
Belmont.
NJ. II. Nicholson left on the early
train Monday morning for Portland,
where he will attend the Grand lodge
of the X, of P. and also the Fair.
Miss Frieda johnson of Portland is
visiting friends in Belmont.
Rev. G. L. Tufts, president of the
anti-salooh league, was a visitor in
Belmont last Friday.
The Epworth League will have a
business meeting Friday evening at
the Methodist parsonage. They will
also have a taffy pull.
Miss Pearl Blaylock has been on the
sick list
Clinton Nealeigh who has been sick
with typhoid fever is on fair way to
recovery.
Apple growers in cur neighborhood
are taking advantage of the good
weather and are picking their app les.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS,

Not very many years ago alcohol was
used for lighting in combination with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Bailey we're IN
Portland over Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
Faith Not Necessary.

You may be just as skeptical and
pcssi,nistic as you please Kodol will
digest what you eat whether you eat
or not, You can put your food in a
bowl, pour Il little Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure on it and it will digest it the
same as it will in your stomach. 1t
cau't help but cure indigestion and
Dy,persia. 1t is curing hundreds and
thouSauds-some had faith and some
DIDN'T. Kodol will cure you if medi.
cine can cure you, whether you have
faith in it or not. Sold by &. f. Will
INNS