REACHED BY THE O. W. P. ELECTRIC WITH CONNECTIONS AT FAIRVIEW AND TROUTDALE WITH THE O. R. & N. RY. Good Horse Races Program of the Day National Salute at Sunrise IV a. m t allithumpian Parade. Monster Callithumpian Parade Form at Grange hall, go vast t<> M. E. church Running and Trotting Heats. Pony Race. mi Powell atreet, double lank to Main etrvut, up Main street to Division ■trvet, double hack to Third struct dow n Thitd street to grounds. Prircs lx-' and moat original make-up Headed by the Gresham Concert Band, followed by Plug Uglies, Clowns, Rubes, Jesters, Comic Floats, Turn-outs, etc, with a 12-Piece Rube Band fresh from the laugh factor)-. 3rd |3, Atli «2. 5th, till, 1st «10, 2nd 7tb. sth and 9th tl each !<• 3u a m Continuous Vaudeville, Theatricals Vaudeville in Afternoon, “Dora Thorn” at Night. Mu-ieb\ Gresham Concert Hand. lui'x'atioii. * Sorg. ‘•Dixie," Chorus. Grand • Ball in the Evening’ Reading Ihsdaralion of Independence. Good Speakers Chorus of 25 Voices Star S|«ngl«xi Baiiuer," Chorus Song, Addie-« oi Welcsmie by Mayor J. M. Short National Songs, Reading Declaration of Independence, Oration of the day by Hon. C. Spencer of Portland. In Johnson’s Skating Rink. Finest Hardwood Floor. • ** Song. James T. Preston Oration of the day. Song, ’‘America,” Rand and Chorus. 12 noon—Free Barbacue, picnic dinner. Amusements of all Kinds I p. m.—Concert by Gresham Concert Rand. Free Barbacue at Noon A Whole Beef Barbacued and “Butter Nut” Bread Sandwiches. Served to the 1 31 p. m.— Grand Carnival of Spurts at grounds. 1ft' van! handicap race, 1st priae Public Free to all. Attractive and New Features. 2nd «3. 3rd «1. On the Grounds. Hoy'« rates under 14) 1st priae <2, 2ml «1,3rd .Nk-. with Girl « race, let priae |2, 2nd «1. 3rd. Me. Plenty Accommodations for All Shoe race. 1st priae |1A>. 2nd «1.3rd 76c , 4th Me. I.ado «'quick hitching contest, hiU'h horse to single buggy drive lOl) yards. 1st priae «3, 2nd $2, 3rd |l. Band Concert by Gresham Concert Band Refreshments of all Kinds on Grounds. Aeroplane race, fly one half mile and return al no lesa tlian lUB feet altit ide. 1st priae «3«', 2nd $100. Finest Picnic Grounds 2:3J p m —Bn«c ball game, The Dalles vs Grvsliam Giants Horse rates on Main street alter the l>all game. Grand Carnival of Sports At Ball Park. Lively Ball Room Music. Pony race. 1st priae $5, -’nd $-'. Entry $1. Running race, 1st prise $30, 2nd $lo. Free to All. Beautiful Grove, Sparkling Spring Water, Free to All. Entry $1. Trotting race, no pacing, 1st prise II •, 2nd $M>. Entry $5 Committee on home races. R W. Emery, T. R. Howitt, Ea Thomas. Evening Baseball, The Dallesvs. Gresham 8 p. m.—• 1» >ra Th >rn” by Franklin Slock C •inpany. Grand ILill in Johnson's skating rink. Music by the Gresham Concert Band and Snashall'a Orchestra For Amateur Championship of the State and Purse of $35. Everybody Invited td Come and Celebrate the Glonous Fourth at Gresham. The City Extends a Hearty Welcome to All. Good Police Protection. FREE BARBACUE, GRESHAM, JULY 4 Want Column LUMP JAW. Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, Etc. Rev, Good's son Herbert lias come' Mr. Draper is erecting a new store home from Monmouth where be just building on Second avenue. 4’»1 local advertiveni^nts are run under thi* graduated. iMnal-lson's new store building ia brad at (bp rale of «»NE < ENT A <»Kl> FIRST INSERTION : t»ubs< ‘¡urnt insertions will be Miss Clauda Anderson is home for nearing completion made on, 15 u> A* words fork»cents; 3i)to3u Mrs. 8. C. Bryant Ims gone East to words for la cents; .»• to ♦«» word« for cent*. her summer vacation. No ad. published for ie«» than 15 cent*. spend the soiuuier with relative# and Cash in advance except to regular advertisers. Mr. Seely and Mrs. Barrett were mar­ If you have anything to sell, or » iah to buy friends. anything, or have h*t anything. TRY A ried last week and will ccntinue to live John Reep of lu-nts has •oil bis cot- “ WANT AD.” in this column. The results will in Lenta. surprise you. ( ash or postage »tamps. tage and expects to start for his old __ Rev. Henderson was in Ix-nts Mon­ home in Illinois, U'e wish them sue- day bxiking after his business interests, FOR RENT — Good house on Main cess in their new home, but 'prophesy street. Clio*. Cleveland, Gresham. - Street improvements in Icente are they will lay ocercives were con- work was accomplished beside an en­ estate, Fine general merchant! i-e store ducted at tbe Evangelical church on joyable time visiting. in eastern Multnomah. Good location. 2 , The Franklin Stock roinjiany of Port­ Well stocked. Fine cash trade. Ixx-k "un'la-’' evening, this up at oiee. Mr- E. M I' l - While blasting stumps on Mt. Scott, land have Ix-en very kind in aiding our laiaa. __ ~ Fred Powers was badly injured Wed- band boys in securing enough funds to FOR SALE—Poland China and Berk- nesday. One arm waa broken and his start them a new hall. This company shire pigs. Ready to take away. Ap- head and face cut and bruised. It ia . is very good and we un-lerwtand they ply to Panl l>uun, Cottrell. Ore._______ • v(.t k„,,wri wt),.th,.r ,,r ,,oonfuls of Iodide of i»>»tassiti id divide«! into two dueea, one in the morning and um* st night, to I h » given in a pint of warm water. Continue this for two weeks or until signs of fodlsm appear, such ax a scurfy skin, weeping at the eye« and dribbling from the nose and mouth. Then discontinue for a week or ten days and commence again If necessary. The Iodide of potassium will render the milk uutlt for use. Continue to milk her regularly, however, and throw the milk away, ns she may be cured In a few weeks, and then her milk will tat all right, The dlaenxe llxelf dur« not render the milk unfit for use unless the cow I m In the last stages, where the general health of the row will be Impaired. A STATIONERY, TOBACCOS, SCHOOL POST CARDS, SUPPLIES, ETC. Cupid Flour 5HE Cupid Brand of Hood River Milling Company’s Flour has gained for itself a wonderful reputatatin Tor its 1 r GOOD QUALITIES D. W. Metzger has just ordered another complete car and Mr. Wiley of Lents, a car and the Reservoir Grocery a car. Try It ! I HOW TO PACI BKBRIBB. lllx-ral space. If you have simply n tow u or city lot, make the most of thia small plot of ground at your dl«t»>xal n-uieiuberllig that Ity cutting l>a< k tile new growth every year on the fruit trees many of them cau lx- grown In small space or ou tile Ixinlers near fences. You may have one row devoted to grapevines, auotlii r row to niapl er rles. another row to blacklx-rriex, an­ other to currants and several rows de­ voted to strawls-rrlex. em h row rim nlng the whole length of the fruit gar deu and so planted as to ndiiitt of horse cultivation. Tile dtojsxiul of the nisi of apple, (leach. |>eiir. plum and cherry trees can In» easily arranged Plant the rows of trees far enough apart to admit the various rows of small fruits la*tween the rows of tree« Grapevines Will thrive equally well when trained to the aide of the lions, or to nuy other building or trained to the pillars of the |sin lies of the house If there lx a surplus of fruit It may lx» easily marketed. If «cut to ......... Ity It must lx» carefully packed. The crate shown In the sketch Is equlp|H*il witll a tight wooden cover, yet Is sutfldeulQ open to allow the air tu circuirne It will bold al.iut sixty qunris of lier rles. INOCULATING FOR ALFALFA. TI mhmt In lhe alfalfa aacUuM uf tin» country have found by eiperluiruti urlili I ni II i tuefludN that belter roaulta are obtained In g«*tthig u atari with ulfulfa Uy I imm - «flatlug th® Held tu be MHvn ujib «*«»11 from nn old and well Mita bl I n lied Held tb.ni by the uae of the widely advertised and not alwaya re liable nitro *< ullitre«. Kltwe the land f<>r alfalfa nbould l»e well eurlrifed with manure before Mowing the awed the twst plan for I ii < m ulntlug the laud Neeme tu I n * tu m utter neveral nliovclfula uf the lny the de partnient of animal liuslmiidry at Washington, cuutalns au interval Ing I summary of a series of ei|**rinieiita wlilcli bate t>eeu carried ou with a ! view tn ascertaining how long tutier- • ul••••••• Grats«« Evtrywhsr«. Grasses are widely dlatriboted. W« usually think of them us existing In our temperate sones only, beenuse here we have the perennial imstures and meadows. They are, however, to be found xo fnr north ttnit the soil 1.« fro- sen under them during Itie greater pa t of the year, while they are . ........... .. mon to parts of the smith when* the frost lx never known. Even the moun­ tain tops that are clothed with |>erpet- ual snow have just below llie snow line their carjiets of pons that grow and bhxim through n brief |H-rl<«