davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
Refuses to TRY powar.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. Judge
no nopolns vacated the bench TODAY IN
the Caleb Powers murder tr;ei 10y 81 n
iee,ns ene Ming of an affidavit al
l Tg prejudice. The action of
Judge Robbins was unexpected Nv UI
.ne prosecution and was a surnr, ss
10 the defense. Judge Robbins r. to ,9e
up each allegation of Powers ana az 40
a nleu specifically that they were tr u
ana said It was too late to mar h ba,
record as Judge by sitting in ca n,s
T Then ne was accused of unfairness
poned. eiinieeiy post
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Visalia. Cal, Aug. "a disas-
trous fire has ragged all day along
the foothills ten miles east of this
city. The territory devastated will
probably amount to rs or 100
square miles. The entire population
Is fighting the fire aad reports re-
ceived are very meager. From here
the flames could be seen late at
night, climbing the low-lying hills.
apparently still beyond control. A
number OF barns and outbuildings
have been consumed, as well as
many stacks of hay and grain, be-
sides thousands of acres of wild feed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
Would Move Head Camn.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. AT this
mornings session of the head camp
convention of Woodmen of the
world, Charles A. Reynolds, of Sc
attie' sprung a surprise in the shane
OF a motion to change headquarters
from Denver to Seattle. He told Of
the dissatisfaction that has been cur-
rent among members on the Coast Inv
reason OF keeping the head camn IN
colorado, while the scene of the
greatest activity of the Woodmen 'I 10
loca,ed on the Coast. The state of
washington Oregon and California
nave nearly two-thirds of the entire
membership of the order. 'i' .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
Nationalists Have Won.

Manila, Aug. 1.-The fndepenus1'
factions who united in the campa,ss
under the name of Nationails,S, ., sr
pear to have won the general s ,,o.
ton of delegates to the first rn' ne
pine Assembly, held throughoa Turns
Islands today. Incomplete le't that
from SO out OF 80 districts sho" p rr
81 Nationalist were elected ~ ,,s ,
gressives, s Independent can ,sn Ma
and / Catholic. In Mania WI ,.v IN
tionalists won by large maJonen ames
both districts. Dominador ~, dis
claims the election in the flrs' Vs.
trict In the city,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
Buy Meat in Australia.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 2.-Major o.
Long, dispatched to Australia and
view Zealand by the British army
council to inspect the packing houses
VI sne antipodes with view to Sc
curing supplies Of timed meats for
- .ne Brush army, arrived by the
steamer ~ Manuka today, on his way
10 10, england, via Chicago, where he
wi viii look over the packing houses
ne ne SAID the supplies in future would
oe taken In greater quantities from
Austraiia. Major Long said the bus-
mess In Australia was conducted
under Wholesale conditions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
Trunk With Monau | a..

trr mp,s'ertown. Wis, Aug "a
yalna containing securities to the
har ue OF 100000 has been sonn ns
r,nh e ana is now on its wav ~ tha
cbs, r.iui owner. An expressman az
n sd toal shipped for Otto Helnactan
ta, toncner OF this city, the trunk c con-
ecken's tue tre ponds and left Mr.. Helm
ecken r .rqnk at Chicago. Mr.. Helm
which r ro,,lied the express company
alacrity. A'hahge with great
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
Get Both Conxsntion.

Chicago, July 3f.--Tha effort ~
obtain the republican and democrat
tic national conventions for Chicapo
next year has resulted in such a de-
gree OF harmony that the financial
end OF the enterprise for both con-
ventions probably will be handled bv
the republican committee. This was
practically agreed upon today at a
meeting of the Hamilton Club com
mittee on finance. Reports showed
that sufficient money is In sight IN
finance the two conventions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
Rates to West Lowered.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Reductions In
interstate fares from all the promi-
nent places in the East to the prin-
clpai points west of Chicago and st.
Louis will be made August 6 by the
eastern railroads, special permission
70 dc so having been granted by the
interstate Commerce Commission.
Because of the reductions in inter
state fares made by the Western
railroads, owing to the passage of
z-cent fare laws by many states, pas
sengers from Eastern and Western
points have been able to save from
- 70 30 by buying ticket over
eastern roads only to their Western
terminals and then rebuying over a
western line to their destination.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Vallejo. Cal, Aug. 3.-With APP
propriate ceremonies, the new cruis-
or California, recently completed
was placed in commission shortly be-
fore noon Thursday. Captain Thomas
,. Phelps, who will command the
cruiser, made brief speech and
then read the orders to the crew as
semhled on the decks. This was fol-
lowed by the raising of the flag over
the warship, which Is the finest YES
sci that ever came to this yard. The
California was built by the Union
Iron works, but was turned over to
the government and completed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Butte, Mont, July 31.-George
Tower was arrested today for tbe
holdup of the North Coast Limited
In March and the murder of Glow
the engineer. Towers gives no occn'
patton. He is about 2s years of age
The landlady of a lodging house
Identified him as a ledger who
brought into her house the night be-
fore the murder valise In which
was found the giant powder which
was to have been used In blowing
open the express safe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

oan francisco. Aug. 2.-When the
afternoo curacao reached port this
% s sino from Guaymas, one of her
bv Ir rs. eapin passengers was held
snectn ni's 60 states immigration In
fer,no ue Ia Tore. This was See
Is wha Aivarado, a Mexican lad of
c sS, VINO was young enough inst ~
ro,e WITHIN the scope of the new Inn
~ alton law, which forhids land;nc
WIN any foreigner under 16 wears o15
or mother. ou w hls rather
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

pan Francisco, Aug. The Met
r no pc Redwood Lumber Com
pany, owner of the steamer San J po
o C, winch collided with the staa =
SSsolumola' has filed in the 9i IInites
in District Court a petition o" as5'
ing that the liability 't fnn ask,
v ysina :, she vessel be limited to tha
p Oerrs OF the boat and the amon une
pe.a1 for freight. In the a", Sol,
y w I, :. P. Doe, owner of the cs same
W. W.. Elder which towed the sen eor ~
f S,,os 20 Eureka after the accidant i re e
ine ee y. : hoel on the San Pedro Ia nas
ing the court to determine sa,v ASK
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Basin, Mont. Aug. 3.-Repre-
senting F. Augustus Heinze, w. A.
Kidney purchased at sheriff's sale
here the property of the Basin Bay
State Mining Company. including
the famous Katie mine, his million
dollar concentration, smelter, va
rious other mining claims and placer
locations along the Boulder River
for s392.S64.71. This was. the
smelter used by Mr.. Heinze under
lease after the destruction of his
Butte plant by fire.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10


whest--Club, SOC; bluestem, SIC;
valley, SOC; red. 7sc
osts--No. white, t25; gray,
nominal.
BarIey--Feed, s2l .50a2s DER ton;
brewing. nominal; rolled, s2s.bo@
"a so
corn--whole, s2s; cracked, s2e per
ton.
Hay-valley timothy, No. /. ss7@
IL per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
t2i@2s; clover. 20; cheat, scale |;
grain hay. ss@io; alfalfa, sls@i4.
Buttor--Fancy creamery, 27h @s0c
per pound.
Poultry--Avsrage old hens. 12%@
lsc per pound; mixed chickens, 121sc,
spring chickens. 1b(al6c; old ROSTERS,
8@9c; dressed chickens, i6@l7e; tur-
keys live, 12@1bc; turkeys. dressed.
choice. nominal; geese. live, Sole;
ducks. 8fsaI4c
Esss-French ranch, candled. 22@
$50 per dozen.
Fruits--Cherries. sa121c a pound;
apples. 81 5U92.25 per box: spitzen-
bergs. $3.50 per box; cantaloupes.
s2.60@3.50 per crate; peaches, COCO
vi .25 per crate; raspbsrries, 81. 2b(a
1.50 per crate; blackberries. 6fa7c
per pound; loganberries, 81 per crate;
aprieots, 81 .50(a2 per crate.
Notwithstanding, $l.75 per sack;
carrots. 50 per sack; beets, 90 per
sack; asparagus, loo per pound; beans
3(g5c per pound; cabbage, 2kc per
pound; celery, II .25 per dozen; corn.
25935c per dozen; clicumbers. 5oc(as1
per b"x; lettuce, head, 25c per dozen:
onions, l5t920c per dozen; peas. 4ta5c
per pound; radishes. zoe per dozen:
tomatoes, s1a1 % per c=ste.
Potatoes-New, 11@2c per pound.
Veal--Dressed, 5H@S16c per pound.
Beef-Dressed bulls, 81 @4c DER
pound; cows, e@6kc; country steers,
Mutton--Dressed. fancy, s@ec DER
pound; ordinary, 5@7c; spring lambs. |
S99He per pound.
Pork-Dressed, 6@shc per pound.
Hops-6(1719c per pound, according
TO quality.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average beat
1920 per pound, according to shrink,
we; valley, 2o@22c, according to fine
49,; mohair choice, 2o03oc a pound |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
French Ships ordersd a..

rarls, Aug. 1.-The Min,stou
~, has instructed the coms er OF
81 M, oil the Mediterranean souad ailand-
mold two cruisers In read J;Iuauron to
Ft~paed 70 the captain Of the crr 'Hle-
70 y, run orn, commissioned to the Az o,ser
t ~ remain there until further , Aaores,
Ter reoa apeclal dispatches from Tue NC
t ~, received here late tonigbt rang
n rae rear that the number ., Express T
ported. 0eus tnat first re-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
RESUME OF THE
WEEKS DOINGS
General Review Of Important Hap
ponsn&s Presented IN Brief and
Comprehensive Manner for Busy
Readsrs- National. Political. His
tortcal and Commercial

Hall Game ia believed to be th
richest novelist In tbs world.
Natioaslisss have a safe majority i,
the newly elected PHILIPPINE assem- bly,
An exploa on OF t7redamp Ia Prus
sian mine killed q men and injrsed II
others.
Germany cares mental and nerYoss.
wrecks and dfu karis by putting them
II steady employment
Pacific Coast lumbcrmen will fighl
the proposed advance In lumber rates
MISSISSIPPI valley points.
The railroads and the Steel trust ara
vrangiing over the question of broken
rails esch blaming the other.
One hundred unruly members OF the
Belfast, Ireland. police force have been
exiled and $50 more will follow.
Rich Americans can not escape taxes
BY establishing residences In England.
They will be subiect to taxation unde
the Engligu laws.
A Gerrnan princess who systematic.
ally sole silver plate from European
hotSis has been exonefated on the
ground OF insanity.
A blast oi 3. 900 tons OF high explo.
sive was fired In breaking up q noun
tain Of fine marble In Italy. Ii dis
lodged 500, 900 tons.
Five hundred brakemen and num-
Der OF conductors on the Colorado
q uttern railroad have struck for an
increase OF 2 cents an hour.
On board the newest German A mer' :
can ste mers no regular meals are
served, but 4 regular short-ofder res-
aurant IL slways open.
Teree-tifths of T. 9 output Of the great
DeBeers diamond mines In South Az
RIGA Is taken by American dea lers and
prices are steadily rising.
Howard Paul, the Amer can enter
tsiner. who die ,n London In Decem-
Der, 1905, and whose will has been In
litigation, bequeathed about 1900, 900
TO London charities.
The s,nnrass ~ China h.s h... -
aa~sa ~ 49, l ~ ~ e",n" nag peen o.
cigarettes, and according to Chinese
custom law will be made prohibiting
cigarette smoking throughout the en-
pre-
;aas T.. s ss sqs" aeaqe' - inc rniA-
Sentenced ~ H. ,''@ aaa,h n ss'e' mas oeen
was sefie, ced to Imprisonment for lifa
and iour others were given s5 wears
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

San Francisco. Aug. 6-The trans
port Warren. which left Saturday
with large contingent OF troops and
passensers. was compelled by a
breakdown OF machinery to put back
She had hardly got outside the bav
when the officers in the engine-room
noticed that her machinery was not
working as 1t ought. Chief Engineer
Donnelly. of the Army Transport De-
partment. made an exhaustive ex-
animation of the Warren's machin-
cry and is in hopes that new con-
denser tubes can be installed by
Tuesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
England oobbIes Island

Port Arthur. Ont, Aug. e.-Cap-
tain 5. Q. Young returned from Isle
Royale In Lake Superior, where he
was successful in planting the Brit
,sn nag, meeting with no opposition.
when asked why he had made his
expedition, he said it was for the
purpose OF opening correspondence
between Ottawa and Washington.
which would show that great injus
tice mad been done Canada by the
agreement which gave Isle Royale to
the United States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Boise-sheriff Bailey, Of sbo.,.
county has gone home ts,,, onoshons
Adams with him. Den ,u@'ng Steve
I bostwick of this county accom msrvsl
him: Adams is to stand t,ry, a,
at wallace for the murder no. =, again
Iyler on the st. Joe river in u Ffed
1904. The crime was dis 70 august
nlm IN confession made ' to y, y
Parland and afterward renva, ~ Me-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

that anger tgO,l' Aug. 1.-on the rro,0,..
h tn~, tney were displeased e w, Rretext
t naaoor works, three tribes TIN WIN the
saoA Casa Blanca, one ~ t ty at
tna OF Morocco, and m rne chief
me rne native guards and sera aassacred
peans. The other Enr r seven Euro
city. together with aopeans In the
''"'' LOOK refuge on Germans iuer sh, OF
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Washington, Aug. 2.-J ,Oihmlan
Bishop, secretary of the lssa New
Canal Commission, sailed iro oassrday
York for the Isthmus sessssSased
The Commission has p .ss four
through him libraries for 'ne been
recreation buildings that haV Co. the
completed and thrown OPP" romnls-
use of the employees oil the W.
sion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 3.-Dr. l. L.
MCGEE. of Wallace was bound over
by Probate Judge Leonard Thurs
day to answer the charge OF per-
Jury lodged against him because OF
certain testimony given by him In
the Haywood trial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Cleveland. O., Aug. 5.-John d.
rockefeller gives no indication in
public at least. that the decision of
Judge Lands, filming the Standard
oii Company the limit, affected him
In the slightest. AS far as appear
ances go, the magnate has not given
the matter thought.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

, Boise-Wearing his prison s,,,...
H. r.. Mallon, who was sar ,s,'pes
from Shoshone county, AprI I'. 81
the state penitentiary to sa ., ~, !. %
years Tor burglary, disappeared Wv, .so
the stone quarry on Table Ro sa IRON rom
~ and although it was dIseov rn 'ul'
ABOUT 15 minutes that he wa s'' NJ .
ana guards have since been ses sVas
ing for him, no trace of Mallon s' W.
been found. "'ion mas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
GENERAL STAFF
NEWS OF lOAHo
items That Are Likely to pr,n i.
interest TO Our Readers,
= s-tef Review of the New. !.
Past Week Pressntsd /. :, q IN
Appeal to All-orowth ~ .p, : .
vslopment. Mining. e.. -'1 "
and Farm. '""'Fcla

Lewiston-Ideal weo,.
tons are maturing the liner sae eoudl-
LEWISTON LEV oelt and grain men 0r n as
" with continuance for fen pred predict
the clear, warm weather tho aays d
region VIII turn off the la sae prairie
In its history. largest crop
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Lewiston-The grain market in the
Lewiston country has opened, the first
quotations being 10 cents higher than
the opening last year. indications are
for record breaking crop. Bluestemst
SO cents and club at IS cents marx
with the exception of very few sea.
sons, the high opening price record Oh
this section. In 1905 the record price
was paid, then going to rs cents.
"While threshing in the lower Sec
tions of the grain belt is now IN pro-
press," said E. W. Eaves, Of Tue
Vollmer- Clearwater company, 'prscs'
tically none of the crop has been sola'
The only sales would be confined to 'ns
sale of small quantities that were IN.
der contract or an instance where 'ns
farmer had but small amount to mar
ket.
81 expect, however, to see the elv Y
move rapidly, for the good prices vla
appeal to the farmers Unless Soln'
unforeseen condition arises, the piaii''
region will return tire largest crop u
its history. Haying is now in pIogles'llI
but week or so Of this weather WIN
fully mature the stand. Crop'' ~ '''
are universally good"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Boise-C. H. Duncan, of snos,n.
who created a sensation hero t tba
ter part OF May, has been released 's '.
promise to leave town. Duncan s,'u n "a
arrested because of appearing in S Ss'
gulse and with an arsenal unon b ssa
tie manifested every symptom n sr
archy, and it was feared he con.s an
plated some rash act. He was ' con
mitted to jail for so days and e JV,a
a line OF 5000, which would have
Kept him 100 days all told. '
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
Railway Mail Men Named.

Washington, July st.--B' r sotb Of
son and John O. MacKey, "a rail-.
Portland, have been appoln'''
way mail clerks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Lewiston-The North Lewiston Wa
ter company, Ltd, has filed articles Of
Incorporation here. The concern il
composed of Lewiston business men,
and has acquired a system Of spri'gs
and 800 acres OF land short distance
from the city, on Lewiston hill. The
springs are located at an elevation Of
several hundred feet above the Clear
water and are on the land Of the COM
pany. Recent work on the spring tt.
ward developing and concentrating has
given good results, nearly 100000 GAL
] ms of water being available Oily. 1t
is the intention of the company to con-
vey the water to all parts OF the land,
which is admirably adapted to grape
culture. The development of the water
will be continued.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Boise-At a meeting of the Boss
ministerial association the feasbty
OF organizing permanent chautan.
qua association at this place va,
discussed and a committee was an
pointed to look for a suitable locs.
ton for such an institution. Fr.
Mayor w. e. Pierce was chosen IN
mead the committee. The movement
Will have the support of the Boisa
commercial club and the ctIqens
generally, and the institution seems
assured.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10

Boise-D. M. Delmas, the cee-
DRAFTED attorney who is defending
Glass and others at San Francisco
who are charged with bribing the
supervisors of that city, conspiracy
case, wired the county clerk Of this
county to send him by wire copy Of
the instructions given to the Jury in
the Haywood case by Judge Wood
1t was sent, and the telegraph tolls
amounted to $3.50. The laws Of
Idaho and California are the same
relative to conspiracy, and Delmas
evidently hoped there might be mat
ter in the instructions that he could
use in behalf of his clients.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30

and had as otheIs, been selling for IS
per crate, but 1t was not that which
caused him to smile lie informs us
thst a little son made his appearan( e
there Thursday shortly afternoon,
weighing eight pounds. Mother and
son getting along fine.
Berries are coming on in fine shape
and there is a great demand for pick
ers, which at this time seem to be
scarce.
Olif Larson and Claud Davidson
have returned to their homes to as
sist with the berries. They have been
working for Prof. KOllOck for some
tie. The professor is certainly very
busy nowadays. We understand he
Is manager Of five ranches.
A. McCord, OF Stipp Bros mill,
passed through here Sunday evening,
going to Lyle on business.
Let us all go out for a good time
the Fourth and celebrate the day.
Our committees are appointed and
let us help just little. If nothing
else we will let you in on climbing
the creased pole, or catching the pig,
IL we can rustic the grease.
On Saturday, the 18th inst, the
Underwood cemetery took on quite a
decided change In appearance Fit
teen men, eight from the east side
| five of these represented by the
Thornton brothers) and seven of
country men, including Mr.. Wise,
of Chenowith, but we did not com
plete the work. 1t will take another
dag at least to put it under fence and
place it in nice appearance. So
friends let g look to this end in the
near future, and will date for enough
ahead to give everybody chance to
come.
A. j. Hanes is working for Stipp
Bros. at present doing carpenter
work.
Il. +. Beals, who has been in the
employ OF the Menominee Lumber
Co., for some time and was also shut
in camp by quarantine for some time
came down last Sunday returning
Wedneday accompanied by his young
est son Sidney.
Mr.. Larsens shipped the first ber-
ries tho 10Th from his place. Next on
the list is Mr.. Kellendonk few days
later.
e. G. GODDARD aud b. Veatch went
down to Home Valley tuesday. While
there the former purchased span of
mares from Porter Bros. Considera-
ton $3.50.
+. Lntby, ST., and Herman Fred
ricks went to Portland last week re-
turning Friday by boat accompanied
by the latter's mother They will
move to the Ramsey place in the
near future, which Herman has
leased for four years.
Mrs. Edward Underwood returned
from weeks visit near Klondike
where she has been visiting heI
daughter. She reports being delayed
on the road by water spout that
damaged the railroad and wheat
fields.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30

class, was a great success. There
was large crowd in attendance. aud
all seemed well pleased with the en-
tertainment. The program was very
good, SINE OF the numbers especially
deserving and winning great ap-
plause. After the program there was
mighty but good natuTed rush tor
the reireshment counters The ice
cream went like "hot cakes" sud
the dainty candies made by the girls
sold well. After the refreshments
we're disposed of, the remainder of
the evening was spent in converse
tion, aud old fashioned games. J be
class mad pledged SO toward the new
church building, and as the result OF
the entertainment they eau make it
S37. %. They did so well they are
thinking of raising their pledge now
to so. The class desire to thank all
those who so generously helped in
any way, and especially the directors
of the hall for giving the use of the
hall for the evening without any
charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Clara Waldo will lecture at the
hall at Mt. Hood Saturday evening,
June |. All are cordially invited to
attend
Frank Howe, veteran of the civil
war, arrived lately from Nebraska to
visit his sister, Mrs. Phoebe johnson.
lie expects to spend the summer here.
Wild Strawberries are getting ripe
here, and soon the tame ones will be
blushing to find themselves behind
in the coming out. "
Miss Josephine BiddInger left Tues
day for a visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Il. 9. Clark. She will go on to Port
land from there.
Quite number of our citizens are
planning to attend the grange meet
ing at Hood River this week.
W. S. Gribble's Sunday school class
are planning to give strawberry ice
cream festival on Saturday, June %.
More definite notice will be given
later.
d. r. Cooper went to Portland last
week to purchase his ticket for tri[
to Scotland. lie intends starting
about June 6, on visit which viii
la 1t all summer.
Frank Noble is back to Mt. HOOD
again. He says the folks have gon,
back to Minnesota.
Preaching next Sunday by Rev
Milligan.
The social East Friday evening, Civ
on by Miss Cooper's Sunday schoo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-30
New Furniture Store.

i. N. Blowers has purchased the
Oregon Lumber company's store at
the corner Of Oak end First streets.
MIR Blowers will remodel the build
ing in the interior so as to provide a
large gallery. The entire building
will be remodeled to make the best
possible display room. l.. N. will
supply his store with a new stock of
goods of the latest designs and pat
terms. Mr. blowers Las been in bus
mess in Hood River for many years
and will ENJOY good trade in his
line as soCn as he opens up. The
work OF Citing up the building will
take place as soon as Mr.. Hanna, the
present occupant, can move into his
quarters on Oak street.