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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1900)
ood 'River Slacier: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1900. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Bead this column for Christmas goods. Dolls at Coe's. Merry Christmas, Uriah Heap cigars. Vases, etc., at Coe's. Photo albums at Coe's. Decorated lamps at Coe's. Bartmess' Xmas Kockers. "For Mama" at Sherrill's. Mt. Hood souvenirs at Coe's. Fine perfumes at Coe & Son's. Xmas tree ornaments at Coe's. Dr. Brosius' horse for sale, $75. "The Honeymoon" at Sherrill's. Celluloid goods and novelties at Coe's. Say I "Cherries Ripe," at Bartmess'. My I Oh my 1 Bartmess' Xmas display. Skating rink open Christmas afternoon. . Get Bartmess' prices on pi cture fram ing. The best air rifle on the market at Coe's. ' Light wagon for sale. Inquire of H. Pugh. For Christmas candies go to Reci procity. See the acetylene table lamp at Savage's. , Hot bread daily, 4 p. m. at Hood Riv er Bakery. Old papers 25c a hundred at the Gla cier office. Bartmess has elegant furniture for Christmas. vr t iL. IH. t J - new lurunuru lur Mia vuiuiuun tnuo at Sherrill's. Just recieveat, Reciprocity a car lot of flour and feed. . Brownie lunch baskets at Bartmess' at reduced prices. Turn Yum mattresses at Bartmess', sz.zo; com., si.ou. By the way, did you see those medal lions at Bartmess'? See those Brownie lunch baskets at Sherrill's furniture store. Look at those new rockers at Sher rill's. . They are dansues. Roller Skating at the armory, Christ mas afternoon, 2:30 to 4:30. ; "A Chip off of the Old Block" at Sherrill's. Stop and see it. An elegant line of Christmas pictures at Bartmess' furniture store. Those new iron beds at Sherrill's are Just the thing for a holiday gift. Have you tried themT The Uriah Heap cigars. For sale by all dealers. Oh sayl Bartmess pictures, rockers, writing desks and book cases for Xmas, The finest display of Xmas pictures ever seen in Hood River at Bartmess' furniture store. If you intend to get a useful as well as ornamental present, do not forget Coe's line of lamps. Buy your wife a sewing machine for a Christmas present. E. E. Savage will sell you one. - Call in and examine those fine auto graph, photo and scrap albums at Brad ley's book store. . Do you know that Bartmess is selling iron beds all the time for $3.60? What have you been paying? Great bargain. Two, quarter blocks In Parkhurst, level and sightly ; (150 each ; for sale at Emporium. Sherrill has just opened the finest line of holiday pictures ever shown in Hood River. Call and see them. " Food choppers, clothes wringers, carving knives, bucksaws, granite ware, buggy lanterns, pruning shears, at 8avage's. Ansonia open face watches, good time pieces. Just the thing for a Christmas present for the boys, at $1.00 each while they last, at Chas. Riggs, the Jeweler. Beginning with the New Year, Reci procity store will not De open on sunaay. Customers will please remember to buy their meats on Saturday for their Sun- Dr. F. C. Brosius has removed to his new residence at the west end of Oak street, midway between the school house and armory, and can be found in his of fice over Williams & Brosius' drug store between the hours of 10-11 a. m., 2-3 and 6-7 p. m. , ' Gbo. Slocum is np from Portland for the holidays. '.' Attorney J. H. Middleton of Portland was in town Monday. Bert Stranahan and Bert Romaine .nave gone to San lrancisco. ''f Miss Idell Woodworth received for a Christmas present a ium Dan piano, s $600 instrument, presented by her parents. .." AA. Saari of Astoria, late from St. n i sr - iL. Miiant n JI m sinl fo.il i niinn . w mm ibih uuchl ui mil ouu Mrs. Wm. Haynes for several days du ring the week. -Rev. J. W. Jenkins returned from Heppner last Monday. He had been holding meetings at that place for two weeks and had 16 accessions to the church. . ., ' . Mrs. G. D. Woodworth, while in Port land last week, purchased a cream sep arator with a capacity for 30 cows. The Woodworth ranch will now supply creamery butter. John Cradlebaueh was in town last RatuHiv. the same iollv. good-natured John Cradlebaueh who guided the des- . tinfoa of tha Glacier tor tne nrsi nve rears of its existence. He says he al ways knew Hood River would come out all right after he left; that he never left a place yet but what it seemed to be .i lIli ma m&Kiug m iv. W J. Rker ahinned 59 boxes of Win ter Knllia roars to Dillon & Co., Seattle, in October. Last Saturday be received a statement and a check for $1.20. The commission house claimed that the naara rotted on their hands. They could not have exerted themselves much to wards selling the fruit when they failed to sell the 69 boxes of pears in two months. . Peter Mohr's new house on the East Side was completed last Friday. It contains seven rooms, bath room and pantry, all hard finished. Christian Mickelnen. sho came into the valley last anmmer and bouzht part oi tne Mon ma nlam. ni the builder of Mr. Mohr's house. M. Mohr is well pleased vith the work done and bichlv recom menda Mr. Mickelsen as a neighbor and m fine workman. Onr Line. We sell at Hood Rivery Bakery ..Crackers, Sardines, Bread, - Candies, 8alt (table). Dates, " Cddkiea. - RuearfDOwd'dlOysters, Coffee, Spices, Bananas, . DhaviRsimmRnria- Nut. VLi I P. if Vnrrm . Pitrnn Tmnns. Pies. Pies, ' Mincemeat, Yeast, Bread baked daily, except Sunday. A. I'. HJtaasra. The question is often asked, How much return in cash can be expected from an acre of strawberries in Hood River valley? P. D. Hinrichs, who is well known to be painstaking in every thing he undertakes on the farm, telle os that his strawberry crop of about four acres returned him last season $1,' 017. His cash expense for picking, Dackins and crates, was $340. The work was all done by his own family except the picking ana part oi tne packing, His total crop amounted to 677 crates. This gave him about $150 an acre to pay for his own work and that of his chil dren and team. The school entertainment last Friday night was well attended and something over 116 was received from sale of tickets. Principal Thompson stated that there are 224 volumes in the school library, and since the beginning of the school year,-363 books have been taken out to be read by the students. The pupils taking part in the entertainment ac quitted themselves well. Prof. Thomp son drilled the five girls in "Turkee Turk," and Miss Snell drilled the "Ten Little Indian Boys." The affair was so successfully carried out that those who patronized it would be glad to have it repeated. Workmen engaged in blasting off rock for straightening the railroad east of town and making fills, have unearthed a a bed of stone coal on tne land of u. Welds, one mile east of town. The big hill at mile post 67 shows out-croppines of coal in several places. If the deposit of coal proves to be extensive it will be a rich strike for the owner. Mr. Welds, Hood River's pioneer shoemaker. Its accussability will make it valuable Railroads are often built to coal mines, but this mine, if it provies to be such, is located where tne cars of a trans-continental railroadwill pass its very door. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haynes gave a pro gressive crokinole party to invited guests last Saturday evening. Those present were: Mr and Mrs Haynes, Mr and airs C D Thompson. Mr and Mrs a Barnes, Rev and Mrs J L Hershner, Mr and Mrs Wm Yates. Mr and Mrs G T Prather, Dr and Mrs E T Cams, Mr and Mrs Chas N Clarke. Mr and Mrs J R Nick elsen, Mr A A Saari of Astoria; and the Miaaos Blowers and Sturgis. Refresh ments were served, after which Chas. N. Clarke and J. R. Nickelsen favored the party with several vocal selections. The cake walk to be given Friday evening, Dec. 21st, at the armory, prom ises to be something enjoyable. The Tennessee Specialty Company will ar rive from Portland today, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Trice, our colored popula tion, who are conducting a restaurant, are giving the entertainment, and they promise that everything will go off in good shape and that they will give a show that will be in every way respect- fable and a credit to the compuny. For the benefit of members who were absent from our last meeting and any one who wishes to become a member of our clnb we wish to say, our regular meetings will be held on the second Saturday in each month at 2 o'clock p. m. Place of meeting has not been ar ranged for, is in the hands of the execu tive committee and will be published in the Glacier as soon as decided upon. D. N. Rykblkb, Sect'y. The gentlemen members and friends of the Congregational church are plan ning an entertainment, in which they will serve in the capacity of host, enter taining the lady members and friends of the church. The committee to arrange details and fix on date of entertainment consists of Prof. C. D. Thompson, Prof. F. B. Barnes, A. J. Graham and C. P. Ross. The Eastern Stars have changed their meeting night from Saturday to the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Next regular meeting night be ing Christmas, the meeting will be held Wednesday evening, when all members are expected to be present. A survey is being made for the ditch and flume and route for the poles for the Hood River Electric Light Co. As soon as the survey is completed work will be pushed vigorously till the electric lights shine in Hood River. The members and friends of the M. E. church will unite on New Year's day in having their dinner in A. O. U. W. hall. All who desire to, are requested to come and bring their baskets and have a good time on that day. Judge Prather gratuitously put in a crossing on State street, opposite the Congregational church. The crossing will oe appreciated by the school child ren who have had to wade the mud in State street. Howard Isenberg returned home Sun day morning from Eastern Oregon, where he has been at work since September. Howard brought home a full growth of beard, of which he is no doubt proud. Mr. and Mrs E. L. Smith were in Portland last Saturday. Mr. Smith was there to attend a meeting of the Pan-American commission, ot whictt ne is a member. Joe Maves is in Portland under the rare of surfireona who are trying to save the middle finger of his left hand that was injured in the acciaent at yvyein. A letter from Mrs. Alma Howe, who is spending the winter at Monmouth with her daughter, says she is having a quiet, restful time. Remember the anvil chorus whtcn will be a part of the entertainment given at the A. O. U. W. hall, Dec. 31st, or New Year's eve. A pair of spectacles were picked np on the schoolhouse grounds and are in charge of Prof Thompson for the owner. Mi br Gile. who has been the guest oi Miss Teal for the past ten days, return ed to Portland Tuesday. Mia Hiratel of Portland has come to Hood River on a health trip and is the guest of Miss Teal. H. W. Chapman of Harrison county, Council Proceedings. rr i i . xuo uounmi met in regular session Monday eveuing.all officers present. A communication from C. T. Early asking privilege to erect poles and string oiouvnu ugut wires in tne streets was read. A motion that any person, firm or company be granted the right to erect poles for electric lights in the streets, provided they have the electric plant in running order within eight mourns, was carnea. Reports of Treasurer's Crowell and Butler and Recorder Nickelsen, from Jan 1 to Dec. 1, 1900, were read. The recorder's report showed: Balance on hand Jan. 1, 13.56 Received from licenses 1,344.00 Fines collected 70.40 Warrants drawn 1,564.22 (.ui mis amount in warrants,!!) were drawn for a term of years.) Trials in recorder's court 27 Treasurer's report shows a balance on band Dec. 1st of $555.90. Ordinance making a reduction in license for skating rinks was read second time and ordered laid on the table. Ordinance repealing all former ordi nances regulating saloons was read first time Ordinance legalising street survey by i. l. nenaerson was read nrst time Bills were allowed as follows: Mt. Hood hotel, election meals. . . .$ 1.00 J udges of election and clerks 6.50 fc,. K.Bradley, ballots and stat'n'v. 4.45 G.T.Prather.rent of council room. 26.00 G. T. Prather, election room rent. .2 00 H.U.i.verhart, quarantine supplies 8.75 Recorder's fees, supplies and costs of court 88.20 L. Butler, commission 70.00 Adjourned till Tuesday evening. Tuesday EveningAn ordinance grant ing U. T. &arly privilege of erecting poles in the streets for electric light pur poses was read. After considerable dis cussion a special committee was ordered to prepare an ordinance regulating the use of the streets for electric light pur poses, and to see that no exclusive fran chise was granted. Bell and McDonald were appointed on such committee. Snecial committee renorted that nron- erty owners had agreed to put in cross walks at the following named street crossings if the town would furnish the material: From Bono A McDonald's corner to Luckey's livery stable ;Blower corner to Crowell 'a; and Crowells to Prather's ; Everhart's corner to Bonuey's and Bonney's to Jackson's. Adjourned. Crapper School House. The following programme has been arranged to be given Christmas eve at Crapper school house, at 7 :30 : 8ong, "Star of Fulfillment" Select chorus Address to cnuaren, -meaning oi uonn mas" .L. H. Arneaon Opening address Herman Prigge Recitation Laura Prigge "Star of Bethlehem" Willard Fried I v, Ora cle umns, jNeiueDeiie wrapper, irraa Miller and Ashley Miller SongJ"W March to the Merrv Chimes"... Primary classes "The Bells Across the Snow" Maude Miller Recitation Dorothea Martin "Hazel and Santa Claus" Etta Jordan Recitation Fred Lyons "Who Made the Speech?" Vina Hackett Song, "Christmas Night" (trio and chorus) Etta Jordan, Hazel Jordan, Erraa Lyons Christmas Dlnner"...Emma Prigge, Net tle King, Susie Kelley, Mary Wlck hani, Irma Miller, Arthur Cunning and Henry Hackett 'Grandma's Mistake" Erma Lyons "Santa and the Mouse"... Roy Kelley "Poor Santa Claus" Ellen McCurdy 'Christmas Eve" Hazel Jordan Song, "Wondrous Advent" Select Chorus "Where to Hang the Stockings" Annie Prigge, IiOule Prigge and Koy urapper Recitation u Alice McCurdy "Hush" .Viola Crapper Closiug address Guy Crapper Song, ''List to the Bells,' rnranry hdu iiucruieuinw, Distribution of presents at 8:15 p. m. Congregational Church. Preaching service, with worship, ap propriate to Christmas Sunday, will be conducted at the Congregational church on Sunday, at 11 a. m. The following order of service will be observed : Doxoiogy i Invocation - Gloria Patri...... Anthem, '-Rejoice, the Lord is King" ...Nelson by Choir. Scripture Responsive Hymn, "Jesus Reigns" - Kelly Scripture lesson Prayer...............-... .. Anioem, "unruumas auuwui by Choir. Oflertory Solo, "The Holy City" Adams Mrs. P. S. Davidson, Jr (by request). Sermon Solo, "A Dream of Paradise" -Gray Benediction - Mondav evening the following pro gramme will be rendered at the Christ mas tree exercises : gong -.. School Prayer p"tor Antnem - -. -""'i Rftitai.inn Laura Rand Recitation ; Mary Armor Qnno I l.f,tlAT.tJI r WA" r loreDce nriwus iuu whw. Recitation, "The Golden Rule," . . . .....M......................-.....rj,l,',ll,r rau.w" Recitation -Claude Thompson Exercise By Ave boys Ru.itn.tinn . Lawrence Gerdes Short Cantata, ..-"The Enchanted Castle." A cordial invitation is extended to ail. Those wishing to bring presents for dis tribution may do so. The King's Crown. Followine is the programme for the exercises at the U. B. church Christmas eve, at 7 o'clock: Selection .. ......Orcheslra Invocation ....... ur-nrut I. Coma" Chorus of voices . n Lju.i.... Scripture reacting ana prayer wr. ou Song, "Bethlehem Story" Chorus Recitation, "Christmas" ....Ueorge Young Exercise, "Christmas Joys".....5 little maidens Song, 'iKtng, Golden Bells" Choir In unison JEWELRY. Prices all your own way. We want the money In more staple goods, and will sell every article at less than cost Gold-filled, guaranteed chains exactly one-half regular price. Gold-filled Rings, Brooches, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, etc., at one third to one-half regular price. A grand opportunity to buy useful and valuable presents at less than wholesale prices. Do you know you can't afford to miss-this? FASCINATORS. An elegant line in moat desirable colors at extraordinary low prices. HANDKERCHIEFS. Variety of lace and scalloped edge, insertion, etc., finest you ever saw at the price, 15c; pure linen embroidered, 25c. Beautiful Jap silk floral designs, embroidered, 35c. Gentlemen's brocade silk, 65c. And our MEN'S NECKWEAR is simply superb at the price, from 26o up to 75c for the latest and most beautiful Imperial Ties. Other favorites for Santa Claus are PERFUMERY, fancy silk and Wool Mittens, gents' Kid Gloves; fancy fur-trimmed felt and PLUSH SLIPPERS. Large variety of SHOES. And a nice pair of children's shoes make a very useful surprise that will he appreciated. 10101 Other appropriate presents we cannot mention here. It is not whether you can afford to buy but can you afford not to buy of us. FOURTH SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Neckties. Ladies' Windsors In silk plaids 23c Gentlemen's four in hands, and made-up Ties, light, medium and dark colors, usually sold for 50c 23c Iowa, is visiting bis nephew, Thomas Chapman. Th Hood River Meat and Produce market baa closed business till spring. A shooting match will be held at I. C Nealeigh's place, Monday, Dec. 24th. Aa Appeal to the Citizens of Hood River. The Brotherhood of Andrew and Phil ip now numbers apout thirty-five mem bers. In business session they took ac tion in regard to the erection of a two story frame building 40 x 60 feet In fifteen minutes the young men pledged .nnimh work to nut no the building if the material is secured from thoser who are interested in the welfare of young Thn hnilding will be used for a reading room and gymnasium, with nninmsnt: and while under the man agement of the Brotherhood of Andrew .nA Philin. it will not be sectarian, but nnn let a . Tne vounz women wm or- this week and at certain hours thi avmnaaiam will be open to them. Tha onn neonle now appeal to those who are able, to assist in raising ,1500 for the above purpose. The plan will not be undertaken nnleas at least $1000 is se cured. Large subscriptions have already been given and tne gymnasium reading room eucces. Die4. t Wnftrl Rivorvallev. Dec 14. 1900, r.thAr obIt child of William and Mat- tie Wheeler, aged 2 months and 2 day. iul(h manHnUim as second. Exercise, "Crown Jewels" .....13 boys and girls Duet. "Heavenly Echoes" Miss Nellie Clark and Miss Lutia Entrlcan, with guitar aiMnmnonlmani Son. "On Christmas Ere" Eva Yates and Donald Mickelsen suii.On, us niiHitmu Olft for Jesus"... 7. ....."..."..."....'. Alfred Evans Sons-, "Over the World" ....School "The Little King's Crown" Joe Spangler Rananaa it L rhrlstmas Time" - . Primary euuisses "Soldier or the King" ..Earl itolman. Harley and Mark Drake Song. "His Banner O'er Us Is Love" Choir DuflatlMi MWhV iMIU Huilt" .. .!.. Agnes Inglebretaon and ber class "The Little King's KingdonV'Florence Hanna nn. Th. Hunl Hnnf"Mtss AnneoDiitn BelMtlon Orchestra Distribution or gina cram ws wm. and assured The Twice-a-Week Republic. Every Monday and Thursday a news paper as good as a magazine and oetter, for it contf ins the latest by telegrapn as well as interesting stories is sent to the subscribers of the Twice-a-weea: cepuu i;n .ViiK ; nnl tl a vear. Th. man wnn ra&aa ins i wice-m-t rc Republic knows all about political, do mestic ana ioreign un, f"' .knnt tka market and commercial mat- tors wnnrallv. The woman who reads ti,.f.mM.Wwk Eenublic eat hers bit of valuable information about house- hnM .ffoira anrl lt fashions ana nnas recreation in the bright stories that comes under both the headings of fact and fiction. There is gossip about new V.W. .A a Anion Athar tODlCS Of BDCCial irvtore.t in tha wide-awake man and woman. Good for Things Christmas. BONE & HcDONALD Carry a nice line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Underwear, Choice Cured Meats and first-grade Lard, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. Our prices will be found as low as is cousistent with fair deal ing and legitimate profit. ST" Goods delivered free of oharge.Cd Mow is th Tsj J SHERRILL'S IS THE PLACE I have Just opened a line of elegant Pictures for the holiday trade,' tha finest assortment that has ever been shown in Hood River, in cluding some of the finest designs in Photo Panels and Color Photos. Also, the newest designs in frames. I am offering these to my pa trons at very low prices. I shall open a stock of new Furniture this week, including the newest patterns in Bedroom Suites, Iron Beds, Rockers, Dining Chairs, etc., at Portland prices. I have an expert mechanic in the shop to frame pictures. My stock of Doors, Windows, Moldings, Paints and Oils is unsurpassed for a town of this sixe. W. & SHEREILL. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. h1- ''';tuMV HI w Held high In the estimation ef cractlcal Painters. V-.. SOLD BY Every gallon of The SHERWIN-WlLUAUi Paint will cover 300 or more square feet of surface in average con dition, two coats to the gallon. Every gallon is a full U. S. tandard measure. It is made to Paint Buildings with. It is the best and most durabla House Paint made. Chas. IT. Clarke, Agt., at the Glacier Pharmacy. Oo to htm for para fresh Drugs, Patent Medicines and Wall Paper. Prescriptions and Famtl; Recipes a speolalty. Come Just to See Our Toys, Books, Games, Handkerchief, Glove, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Fancy Baskets, Cups and Saucers, Dishes, the cutest kind, and so cheap, you'll be astonished. Japanese Goods. Another merchant bought too many, we took them off his hands, that's why rou get them at about wholesale prices. Come Just to See THE LITTLE STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES, j Corner Fourth and Oak streets. Played Out Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body , sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, feverishness, pimples or sores are all positive evidences ot impure blood. Nomatterhowitbecamesoitmust be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixer has never failed to cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly a wondertui remedy, ana we sen every Dot tle on a positive guarantee. Williams & Brosius. Church Notices. Bethel E. C. Church. Elder C. A. Wyman will preach at 11 a. m. Subject, "The Kicn Man and Lazarus." Valley Christian Church. Rev. J. W. Jenkins, pastor, will fill his pulpit in this church next Sunday, morning and evening. Cranner School House. Elder J. W. Jenkins will preach in the Crapper school house, Sunday, Dec. 23d. TJ. B. Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. f reaching at n a. m. ana p. m. C. E. at 6:30. Prayer service every Wednesday evenine at 7:80. Brother. hood of Andrew and Philip every Tues- dav evenine at 7 o'clocK. ine lecture room of the church 7 to 9:30, also Sun day afternoons. The voune women will meet at the United Brethren manse this (Thursday) evening at 7 :30 to launch a . . . j ! 1 j ..Li.! are invited. H. C. fTTY T7T r TM7 Dealer In Dry Goods, r-V -s Hardware, I l . J hs J I v n ir f) This old-established 1 HMMr nrM tMib mm saw M II. I I ' U. 8. Commssioner. . Notary Public. JtXdJ J.- JrM&ILxJaJoJaii' ffirtr aii Goupcsr, Real Mis ait tea, HOOD RIVER, OREGON. I have lot and blocks for sale In different parts of the town of Hood Uiver. Also, hav Lue exclusive sale of lots lu Blowers' Addition, tbe most beautiful build ing location lu town. Business, snob, as paying taxes for non-residents, or anything pertaining to the County Court, promptly attended to. Can furnish township pints to homo-senlt-rs or those looking for lands. Have been a resident or Hood Blvec Valley for 21 years. Correspondence solicited. Telephone &. GEO. P. CBOWIXL, Bnoeeasor to E. L. Bmit& Oldest Established House in the valley.) Groceries, Boots and Shoos, Flour and Feed, etc. Time Schedules. muse will continue to pay casn tor an its goods; it pays no rent; it employs a clerk but does not have to divide with a partner all dividends are made with customers in the way of reasonable prices. E. Boukd. Chicago npeciai 11:25 a.m. Spokane Flyer 8:27 p.m. Matt and Express. 11:43 p. m. Depart $p.m. SD.m. Ex. Handay baturaay, 10 p.m. Fr'm HOOD RIVER Salt Lake, Denver, Ft Wortb.Omaha. Kansas City, Btl Louis, Chloago ana me vast. Walla Walla, BpoJ kane.Hinneapona St Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, uni cago and East. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft Wortn.umana, Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago ana me bast. From PORTLAND. 1 OCSAK BTIAMSRir! For San Francisco 1 Bail every 6 days. W. Bocmb. Portland Hptolal xa p. m. Portland Flyer Mall and Jirprrss 5:60 a.m. Clubbing: Offer. adA,dttPo:bjsM Twliweek Kepabiie or the Toledo Blade sent to their address for one year. Two Lots. Two tots ta Barrettai pm aadd SU?" at SS0 a krt. Th Is Is cboioe resfJ3C property Lpply at tin. Giwse otnoe. reading circle and All young ladies Shaffer, pastor. 4 Annual Meetine. The annual meet ing of the Congregrtional church will be held on Thursday, the 27th ifist., at the church, at 2 p. m. Reports from the dinerent societies ot tne cnurcn win oe submitted, election of officers will Be held and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting. A full attendance of the membership is de sired. Bv order of board of trustees. Appointments, Belmont Charge 1st Sunday Pine Grove, 11 a. m.j Crapper, 3 p. m. ; Belmont, 7 :30 p. m. 2d Sunday Belmont, 11; Crapper, 3; Pweorove, 7:3U. ...... 3d Sunday Moaier, on the hill, 11 j lower school house, 7:30. Pine Grove and Belmont supplied at 11. 4th Sunday Mount Hood, 11; Bel mont. 7:30. At Belmont, prayer meeting each Thursday evening, at 7; Junior League, Bunday, at 3; B. U., ounaay, aw o.ov, Everybody invited, i. G. Aiford, pastor, M. E. Church Service. Sunday-school 10 a. m. ; preaching followed by class service, 11 a. m.; Epworth League 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m.; regular prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 8 p. m. F. B. Spaulding, pastor. The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham berlain's Fain Balm and bound to the af fected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are eertain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Ralm also cures rheumatism. One ap plication gives relief. For sale by WiU- lam A Brosius. S a.m. Ex. Sunday 7 a.m. Tues. Ttaur. and Sat. Columbia Rivia Steamers. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette Elver. Oreeon City. Mew- Derg.naiem at way tanaings. WlM.AKTT AWD YAMHILL KIVKRS. 4 o.m. ExJjunday. I1.n1. Toes, Tbur, and Sat. LT.KIparU. 5:35 a.m. daily. 4:S0 p.m. Ex-Sunday. I Oreeon Clty.Dayton ana way tunaings. Willamette River. Portland to Corval- lis way landings. Arrive 4 p.m. E. R. Bradley, Job Printing, Books, Stationery, ZI&s ozinos and Periodicals. In addition to my line of Books and Magasinee, I carry a complete and well selected stock of Stationery. I am also constantly adding to my Job Printing Department and respectfully solicU your patron age along these lines. Orders by mail given prompt attention. NURSERY STOCK. Th. Columbia Nursery is on ban. acalo, Mnsnal, with a large stock of Fruit Trees. Straw berry Plants, and all kinds of Nursery sloolc Oe t our price, and so the stock. U. U. HAI fcliAJM. 8:30 D.m. Mon, Wed. anu jrri. 4:30 r .m. Mon.. 'Wed. and Krl. Lv Lewist'n If a.m. dally. Skakb Rives. R I pari a to Lewistonl W. II. JlblU.llUltT. Gen'l Pas. Agent, Portland, Or J. Baolbv, Agent, Hood Kiver. FURNITURE - Below Portland prices and you also save (I A A the freight. Common W. W. Mattress, 11.50 . Vn . .ame old nrice. Yum Yum W. W. Mat- tress, 12.26 reduced. Excelsior Wool Top Mattress, 2 same old price. Washing Ma chines, 13.60 reduced. Iron beds, $3.60 i reduced. . i1 Lumber, Lath, Lime, Doors, windows, jMoldings, Building Material of all kinds. Lowest prices on wail raper. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. t j t 1 Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation uo. buuhwi Regulator and Dalles City n&ur fexeant sanosn tmween The Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland. Touching at way point on both side, of tas jniuroDim mver. . Rnth at u,a above steamer, bar. been re built and are In excellent shape foi the sea son of WOO. Tb. iMWUuUor line Will endeavor ts. .1.. itM natrons uie nest service dowdik For comfort, economy and pleasora, travel I by the steamers of tne Kexaiautr Line. Dalle. City leaves The IMIIes H I I. m. TiiMitA. ThnrwI.T mnd Hfttardav. Regulator leaves at 7 . m. atonaay, weu-i nesday and Friday, Leave Portland f a. m.t arrive at The Dalles 1 Snm Arrive ai Portland 4: D. m. I Portland office, uaa" si iwck. im ww Office, Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. P7 u mm S'l And all kinds of supplies for MiiMsilteifflfisiiiiiM Printing papers, card mounts, developers and toning solutions. Prices range from $3 to $20 for Kodaks. WILLIAHS & BROSIUS. LEAVE' OBDEES FOB LU M Estray. One dark brown Jersey belter, coming two vears old. Pleas, talc, ber in, notify me ana receive reward. S. K. ARMOR. Tor Sale. A rood work boras, also some dry fir. wood. JOS. Jr-AZItR, Jr. u u With F. E. JACKSON. Uo and ttio DAVEN PORT BROS, have over One Hillioa fest of good Dry Lumber at naynes' Spur.