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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1903)
Lace Curtains, Ruffled Swiss Curtains and Bed Spreads. One Week Only, Commencing Friday, April 26. The house-cleaning season is at hand, and we propose to make it EASY FI NANCIALLY for you to replace those Curtains which are getting a little worn, with some new fresh ones just from the looms at 20 per cent Off Our Regular Price. Which is fully one-third less than SAME goods"can be bought in Fortland. ALL 1903 DESIGNS. New Silkalemes, New Art Denims, New Curtain Swiss, New Draperies. Yours Truly, FRANK A. CRAM. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, (,'hlcaRO Special, 11:50 a. m. No. 4, Hpokane Flyer, 8:27 p. m. No. K, Mull and Express, 110:45 p. m. No. 24, Way Kreltrht, 3:45 p.m. No. !. Vast Freight, 8:4o a. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special. 2:05 p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m. No. 5, Mall and Express, 7:40 a. m. No. ifil, Way Freight, 8:4a a. in. No. ill, Faat Freight, 11:30 p. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Milk for Sale Mrs. Fred Howe.- Get Bnrtmesa' prices on shingles. If you want a hack, gut a Racine of N. W. 15one. It will pay you to get Bartmess prices on building" material. Dressed chix for your Sunday dinner, at Hood River Commercial Co. Loors and windows Bartmess has the most complete stock in town. For Racine buggies, carriages, spring wagons, phaetons, call on N. W. Bone. At present we can use a few nice chickens. Hood River Commercial Co. Fetoh Portland quotations on house furnishings to Bartmess and save freight. Get a new set of harness at wholesale prices, made to the order of N. W. Bone. United States mail boxes at $1.60 while this lot lasts, the next lot will be 11.75 and 12.25 at Dallas' Just received a . line of watches, clocks, jewelry and Bilverware, at F. W. Clarke's, opposite postotiiee. Are you contemplating buying a watch? Before purchasing see 1'. W. Clarke, opposite the post ortice. We will guarantee our creamery but ter to give satisfaction or money re funded. Hood Kiver Commercial Co. t. Knn.inui to .V000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Frather investment uo. Parties having property for sale would do well to liat the same with us at once, in order to have it inserted in our new and handsome booklet we are getting out for circulation throughout the East ern states. Geo. D. Ci'i.bkktsos & Co. IBS, Wei Hell , Brooms, Brushes, Baskets, Tubs, Washboards, Boilers, WateiPuJIs, Clothes Wringers, Lanterns, Clothe9 Lines, Axes, Saws, Hatchets, hammer Bolts, Screws, Tax, Chair Heats, etc. AT LITTLE PRICKS. Artists' Materials Oil and WHtercolor Paints, Academy Board, Cnuvas, Oils and Varnishes, Brushes, India Ink, Drawing Pens and Paper. Mat Boards, etc. A very com plete stock. Portland prices. New Music-- Instruction books for mandolin, gui tar, banjo, neordeon, etc. Spokes and Wo'l'aiih's method for violin, piano studies in all grades, folios of popular music for pianos, organ, mandolin and guitar, violin, etc. All new stocks. Lawn Mowers Nothing looks so nice as a well-kept lawn; nothing Is quite so unsatisfac tory as a poor lawn mower. We sell the Philadelphia and the Steams ball . bearing, the very bt-M. The Little ALWAYS UP TO DATE, The Maker of Low Prices, ANNOUNCES A " "" on . For bargains in watches and jewelry of all kinds see C. II. Temple. He car ries a full line of the best quality, all guaranteed. He is highly recommended for testing eyes and fitting them with lenses. Persons desiring to purchase tickets to or from any points iu Europe or South Alrica may secure Hie same Irom John L. Henderson, who is agent for the Beaver line of steamships. , A one cent postal card sent to the Watts Marble Works, The Dalles, Or. will bring the samples of monuments to your own home. Try it If you want a stone. v The Watts Marble Works are pre pared with a large stock of monuments to fill orders for Decoration day. Order at once. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, IT. S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. For watches, clocks, jewelry and sil verware, see F. W. Clarke, at Clarke's drug store, opposite postotiiee. BARNES, the real estate man, has several desirable homesteads which have not been tiled on. Slocom has some odds and ends in box. stationery which are selling at cost, to clean up the line, Specinl prices given on monuments until May 30, at Watte Marble Works. BARNES, the real estate man, col lects rent for outside property owners. Pasturage A few cows taken at $2 a month. H. C. COE. Bring your.eggs and butter to Hood River Commmercial Company. Try the new bulk pickles at Hartley's, both sweet and sour. Fresh-cow and Holstein bull for sale ; inquire at Tucker's. Buckwheat fiour and maple ryrup at Spot Cash Grocery. Use Williams' anti-septic hair-tonic and keep off gray hairs. 0. B. Hartley has 8 head of good fresh milk cows for Bale. Bottom prices on doors and windows at Bartmess'. No. 1 baled hay lot sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. STORE NEWS. 105th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. 1c per package, VEGETABLE SEEDS-Lettuce Rad ish, Onion, Cabbage, Tomato, Peas, Beans, Beets, Cu . cumbers, Melons, etc., Saturday lc package I Hammocks-- All the new HHV) weave and patterns. We buy our IlaunniH'ks direct from the manufacturer, saving you the Jobber's profit. Wagon Covers.- Strawberry time will soon be here, so will the dust. A good cover will save twice Its cost iu one season. We have them in nil sixes, and our prices are right. Base Ball Goods BalU, bat, mitts, fielder' Sovtt, masks, rubber balls of all kinds, strik ing bavrs boxing gloves, foot balls, and all sorts of sporting gtiods. A Department Store in Miniature, Store with CRASVL Keep your mind on those sightly building lots in Coe'g 3d addition, while looking for a location. This ideal home place is but a few minutes' walk from the business center and post office, is set to strawberries, has city water. No finer location in the city for homes. For terms of sale call on Geo, D. Cul bertson & Co.f general agents. Hood River may not be as large as some of our sister cities, but that is no reason we should noi be able to buy as good a quality of goods at .home. Try Slocom for the finest of stationery, books, etc. Transfer papers carefully drawn by Barnes, notary public. Wanted 5 to 10 acres grubbed. B. R.Tucker. Fresh celery and lettuce at Hartley's, Paradise sodas at Hartley's. "to fret some peanuU, little boy, where shall I got" "Uaniecock, hump-back, double-Jointed ones at Uoe's; For they have an extra flavor. And yon get good maamire, And Just a nickel and a dime Buys a pound of peanuU every time." There will be a dance and oyster sup per at Eastman hall, Friday night, April 24, the proceeds to go to the Belmont base ball club. Evey one is invited to some and have a good time. Bricklaying on the bank building on the Urowell property is again in progress. The building when completed will present a very neat appearance. Butler & Co. expect to move Into their new quarters sometime in June. The dwelling house of R. R. Hinton, at Bake Oven, this county, was totally destroyed, with all its contents except the piano, on the morning of April 18. The family had left for The Dalles that morning, ana it is supposed the tare caught irom the kitchen stove. D. E. Miller.the successful strawberry grower, and one of the most progressive. on Tuesday hauled out a machine for setting strawberry plants, the ma. chine is drawn by two horses, and three men are required to operate it. It is claimed that by the use of the machine and three men 50,000 plants can be set In one day. The cost of the machine .is$Sa. Evangeline at the K. of P. hall, Saturday night. Large cast, beau, tiful scenic effects Our Own People. Reserved seat at . CLARKE'S. Garden Tools Hoes, rakes, socket shovels, long and short-bandied spades and shovels, hay forks, spading forks, strawberry hooks, weeding hoes, hay rakes, etc., at little prices. Ice Cream- We. can- furnish everything except the materials freezers, ice picks, scoops or dishers, dishes, and ice cream sets. We carry the White Mountain, Arctic and Pearl freezers, the very best made. Blankets and Com forters for rampera and berry pickers good serviceable one in light auc heavy weights, direct from the factor? You won't say l.lankety blank when you see how comforting our prices are. Little Prices. Lee Morse, deputy county assessor for the western part of Wasco county, fin ished assessing Cascade Locks, Wyeth, Viento and as far up as Con Repp's place, and returned home Friday. It was his intention to visit Mount Hood settlement next, but the discovery made in Multnomah county, that the new tax law enacted by the last legislature re pealed the $300 exemption clause of the old law, may change his plans. Satur day he received orders from Connty As sessor Woodcock, ordering him not to allow the $300 exemption in any further assessments. Mr. Morse expects to have to go again over the territory he has assessed and interview those who have no real estate and not enough prop erty of any kind to cover the $300 ex emption. ' Under the law as it now stands the poorest of ns are liable to get our names on the tax list. T. Bishop spent last week in Sherman county, returning last Saturday with a fine mare he purchased there lor $150. Her weight is about 1250 pounds. Mr. Bishop says the farmers of Sherman county are way behind with their work and will not be through reseeding for a week yet. He passed over some of the new road, just east of The Dalles, that had been pressed by the steam roller. He says it is the finest piece of road of the kind he ever saw. The road had been covered with gravel and the roller pressed the gravel down making it like cement. Rev. II, C. Shaffer preached his in itial sermon of the series upon "error" at the U. B. church Sunday evening. A good-sized audience was in attendance. His subject was "Christian Science." He believed in mental healing for some nervous troubles, but showed that the followers of Mrs. Eddy were being duped by her pretensions as the representative of Christ on earth. Next Hunday even ng his subject will be "Theosophy." Wayland B. Perry, traveling corres pondent aud agent of the Tacoma News, was in Hood River over Sunday. Mr. Perry has charge of all the agencies in the state of Washington for the great paper he represents, which keeps him traveling all the time. He came to Hood River from Uoldendale, coming over the Lyle-Goldendaie railroad, which was completed to Centerville Saturday. Oscar Fredenburg, the Mount Hood mail carrier, was out of luck last week. One of his horses died of colic. The horse was just what he wanted in h8 work, the team, by long usage, having been trained to stop at the mail boxes along the route. It will be a long time before Mr. Fredenburg can replace the faithful animal with as good a one. John Leland Henderson spent most of the week surveying the C. G. Roberts place, formerly the Odell place, on the East Side. Mr. Roberts intends to di vide his farm into three tracts of 45 acres each and place the land on the market soon. This farm, which is one of the oldest ranches in -Hood River valley, is also one of the most fertile. The trustees of the Congregational church have tendered the use of their church to the G. A. R. and W. R. C. for the memorial services to be held on the Hunday preceding Memorial day, "at which time Kev. W. U. Eliot will preach the sermon. By using chairs in the aisles and in the lecture room, this church will seat 250 persons. Mrs. J. J. Luckev report's to the Gla cier that the lost shawl advertised for in last week's paper was picked up in the street near Mr. Luckey's blacksmith shop, and the finder put it in the near est wagon, thinking it belonged there. ine owner oi tne wagon is asked to leave the shawl at the Glacier office. I. D. Driver, who for the past three weeks has been up in the Alberta conn- try, returned yesterday and left this morning for his Wamic home. When asked what he thought of that country, Mr. Driver said Oregon was good enough for him. Chronicle. Mrs. D. B. Learning? and son C. A. Learnim? came nn from Portland. Satur day, and will run the ranch until Sir. Learning disposes of his restaurant in Portland, when he, too, will be glad to return to uooa mver. E. C. Pentland, traveline correspond ent of the Oregonian, was in town dur ing the week and will give Hood River a write up in that widely circulated journal. Mr. Pentland, 25 years ago. taught school in the Turner district on the East Hide. ... .uuiod. nuu nan uccu liv ing in Kansas for the past two years, is now on a visit to friends and relatives at Belding, Mich. Mrs. Morse expects to return to Hood River during the com ing summer. -r The woman's alliance of the Unitarian church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Luckey one week from this Fridav. May 1, at 2 p.m. All ladies interested in this society are invited to be present. Geo.'D. Culbertson & Co. sold, last Tuesday, to H. C. Batehain, two of those hue residence lots in Coe s addv tion. Mr. Batehatn will build a hand- Bome residence on his new purchase soon It is a pleasure to call attention to the tuli-page ad of the Davidson Fruit com' pany in this sseue, lor this progressive company nas made a host ot triends by tneir successiui Dusiness methods. K. A. Pierce came over. .Monday, from Cheuoweth, where he is working for the Oregon Lumber company. The mills at Chenoweth are still running, but timber is getting scarce. C. 8. Knodle, wife and two children. from Palisade, Neb., arrived in Hood Kiver last week, to make their home here. Mrs. Knodle is a sister to James E. Hanna. Miss Agnes Dukes returned, last week, from Portland and has accepted a position with Stewart, the house fur nisher, as stenographer and book-keeper. Henry Shute is building ft dwelling house on his lot in Blowers addition. He will occupy the bouse with his fam ily and make his home in Hood River. f Attorney Hartwig, who has been at Goldendale, Wash., for the past four or five months, returned to Hood River, last Saturday, to remain. Mrs. Truman Butler and Mrs. N. W. Bone, who spent the week as guests of Mrs. J. A. Ueisendorffer, returned to Hood River Friday. Chronicle. Hood River had a good, soaking rain Tuesday afternoon and night. The rain was badly needed and will be of great benefit to the crops. C. D. Thompson has accepted a posi tion in the olhce of Barnes, the real es tate man, and went to work next day aner tne close ot school. Jim Langille went to Mount Hood, Mondav morning, to set up a saw mill for the Davenport Lumber company. William Leiti of Madena county, Minn., is a newcomer in Mood liiver. He expects to make his home here, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Davidson and Mrs. A. Price went to Portland, Monday, for a visit of a few days. E. J. Bovle is back again in Hood River and is preparing to open a restau rant on the hill. Mrs. Georgia Rand and Miss Anne Smith left for Portland on the delayed No. 5 Monday. Miss Cora Copple is spending a couple of weeks visiting friends at Pendleton. Strawberries are blooming throughout the lower valley. C. P. Ross is down from Wallula. Mr. Ross has charge of the distribution of freight at this railroad junction, and is well pleased with his work, but is look ing forward to the time when he can -return to Hood River. A young son of Mr. Roes has been visiting for some time at the home of T. Steinhilber, on the East Side. Mount Hood settlement is rapidly coming to the front. No part of the valley is gaining faster in population of a desirable kind. The citizens now be lieve they are entitled to a 'daily mail, and a petition, sigued by 85 citizens, asking for a daily mail to that pluce, was recently sent to the post office de partment. Kev. J. L. uershner is attending the Portland association of the Congrega tional churches and ministers, held with the Hassalo street Congregational church Portland. Delegates from the Congre gational church, Hood Kiver, are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison, Mrs. Carrie Hill, Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, and Mrs. N. Monroe. C. D. Moore of White Salmon reports that from a flock of 19 hens his profit for four months this winter aud spring was $1.14 cents per hen. The price re ceived for the eggs was 12 to 35 cents a dozen. And flood liiver still has to buy eggs from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F.Smith have re turned to Hood River from Lincoln, Neb. A niece, Miss Mabel Perry, ac companied them here. Mr. Smith will engage in the saw mill business and is putting in a mill in Skamania county, Wash. . Seasonable Special Offerings We are better prepared this season than ever before to meet your wants in all lines of General Merchandise. Our stock waa never so complete in every department. We bought early,, securing the very best selections and the very lowest prices, and we propose to maintain our reputation for selling the Best Merchandise at Lowest Prices. Men's Clothing Golf Shirts We carry a large stock and take great A g00d many difierent styles to pride in this department. Oivr $7 all , . , . . ' wool Suits for Men can't be beaten, iu choose from-50c to $2.50. fact we defy competition in this line. An " , "" almost endless line to choose from. ll( C tifciffT Price $7 to $20. 1T1CH O 1 lUdlCI JT Ctinpc - Everything that is new In this line DllUCb we have from 8)c to 50c. The SELZ kind they have stood the . : test of time. When a customer wears iJlniii.mni. a pair from 7 to 12 months continuously iVlCIl 2 U nUcrWCdr isn't it evidence enough that they wear. t,k.; ,i. ok t e2 The soles are, made" from oak-tanned albnggan underwear, 25c, 50c, 60c leather and are the Sole of Honor. an1 75c for Summer weight. A great ROYAL BLUE $3.50. many lines to select from. See TJs cr Ghroceries, J. E. RAND. Phone 581, Evangeline was presented in panto mime at the Vogt Wednesday evening, and'tho large audience certainly had no cause for complaint. To costume and drill 85 men, women and children in the short space of one week certainly is no small undertaking, but Mr. Kendall proved equal to the work and when the curtain rose the audience was convinced that the minutest detail had been car ried out,and one could easily imagine he was looking upon an assemblage of Acadain peasants in their daily life. Mr. Kendall's reciting was good. He possesses a clear, strong voice and inter prets well the language of the author. The performance of Evnngaline was certainly one of the beat performances local talent have ever given in the city and reflects credit upon all concerned. Times-Mountaineer. The Glacier man junior was in Mc Minnville, Sunday, where he attended the funeral of Charles A. Redmond, a member of the graduating clasa at the University of Oregop, in June, 1002. Mr. Redmond died Monday, April 13, at Phnenix, Arizona. At the university Mr. Iiedmond was a leader among his fellow students, highly respected by the faculty, and was graduated .with the highest standing. After his graduation, he was made professor of history and economics at the AsWand normal school. In Mr. Redmond's death the state loses a promising citizen. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold, last Fridav, tlie W. W. Naaon 1K0 acres near Mount Hood post-otliee, to Mewrs. E. B. London and C. B. Power of Port land. The purchasers will open up more of the land at an early date and plant it largely to fruit. This choice orchard tract adjoins the well-known Fouts place, which Messrs. Culbertson & Co. recently gold to a Portland mer chant. Ernest Hemmen, fishing in Hood river. Tuesday, caught a DiacK oass about a foot long. This is the first speci men of that species, so far as we have been able to determine, that has been caught in our waters. It is hoped that many others may follow tins-pioneer, for the black bass is a toothsome, ag gressive, pugnacious, denizen of Eastern waters that would greatly add to the de lights of our piscatorial friends. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. made sale, last week, of the 4,'s aere property be longing to Charles J. Kichter, lKj miles from town, to C. T. Robards of Palouse, Washington; consideration $1,450. Mr. Robards son will soon take up his resi dence ou the land, removing here from Palouse. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold lot 3, block C, of Coe's addition, this week, to S. W. Arnold of this city. Mr. Arnold adds another lot to his late purchase, upon which he is now building a house, which altogether makes an excellent home property. Charles Strsnahan returned last Thursday from Los Angeles, where he spent the winter. Charles is glad to be back, and says he is pleased to see so manv changes and improvements in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mooney spent Punda with Mro. S. M. Baldwin at Mount Hood. The friends of Mr. Baldwin will regret to learn that he is in very poor health, and has been ailing all winter. It is" reported that Bishop B. Wistar Morris of Portland has given $ hW to ward the Episcopal church building for Hood River, and that a Dalles woman has contributed another $H)0. Wm. McMaiterg and family returned to Portland lt Friday after a delightful vacation of ten days iii Hood River. McGuire Bros, have employed Henry Richardson as store delivery boy. St. Mark's guild ill meet w ith Mrs. Durable on Wednesday neit. A Ribbon Season. Ribbons are equally fashionable in millinery and costumes. ' .. ; . . . . Our ribbon values are unexcelled. We tie all the1 la test bows free of charge, including many varieties of Hair Bows, Corsage Bows, Ping Pong Sashes, Du Barry Sashes, Rose Sashes, and many . others new and novel. Ribbon Flowers for corsage and hair decorations. The Henrietta Underskirt, With the new improved band, insuring a perfect fit unlike anything you have seen. You will be de lighted when you see their fit. No raw seams. The most perfect skirt on the market, and price lower than you will pay for the baggy kind in a "Cheap John" store. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS In all the staple and latest styles, 50c and $1.00. $1.00 SOROSIS GLOVES. $1.00 When your $1.50 gloves break, we will sell you a better pair for $1.00. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. S. A. KNAPP, Proprietor. -Who says it doesn't pay to invest in Hood River real estate? Two years ago ago M. R. Noble, down at Frankton, bought a tract of raw land on the bluffs near Nicolai saw mill. He recently sold the last of it and made f 1,000 dol lars over' the first investment with out spending a dollar in improvement, and the present purchaser will have oqe of the nicest little homes along the river. The hum aud buzz of many saws is heard these days in the sash and door factory of thaWaucoma Manufacturing company. At present Bob Husbands is busy making window and door casings for the new bank building. Charley Shute, at the turning lathe, is producing some ornamental woodwork for WJU Graham's new house. W. II. Ecclesof Ogden, Utah, vice president of the Mount Hood Lumber company, arrived in Hood River the first of the week to acquaint himself with his company's interests here. Mrs. W. T.Huuie and Miss Margurite, wife and daughter of a prominent lawyer of Portland, and Miss Hamilton, sinter of Mrs. Hume, are guests of Miss Teal. . i Hood River Defeats Belmont The ball game Sunday between the Ho)d River and Belmont nines resulted in a victory for the dude fans. The game was fiercely contested from start to finish, and considering the poor con dition of the grounds, it waB a good ex hibition of ball. The Hood River team has several snappy players, but tbe boys are still weak on team work. Tompkins and Strong put up an excel lent battery, Strong showing himself to be a clever man in the box. . Blowers held down the initial bag for the Hood Rivers, with Dukea doing duty at second, and Morse on guard for third. v rohn starred for the Farmers, and did the twirling for his team like a man with a salary. The feature of tbe game was dinger's catch of a line drive to the left garden. There was a crowd of 500 in attendance. Richardson and I sen berg were umpirea. The Kind Wilson Makes. Joe Wilson has rented the second story of the old armory building, where he has a force of 14 men, boys and girls putting up strawberry crates, the kind that Wilson makes. Mr. Wilson se cures his material from Grays Harbor, and is turning out a first-class product, as will be readily seen by an examina tion of the crates and nallocks. The hallocka are known as "V-shaped," which when put together have the brac ing of mitre joints. The wood is spruce and the completed crates look very neat and have the appearance of more than usual stability. Mr. Wilson has also a epecial make of hallocka for raspberries and blackberries, some of which will be used in shipping strawberries to Alaska. Mr. Wilson expects to have a factory of his own in operation next year. On and After May 8, 1903. Hood River, Or.. April 22, 1903. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co., General Agents: This will notify yon that on and after May 8, 1003, all unimproved lots be longing to me in Coe's first and second additions to the City of Hood River wilt be advanced fifty (50) dollars per lot. Yours truly, . H. C. COE. Sew Today. Maud M ullr no . tinimer' djr t ame Into Iowa loiett pl.y. ot .11 the pl.y. he'd ever een. The bed, nh Mid, wu Evangeline. Rambler cycles at Knapp's. Walk-over shoes at Knapp's. Don't miss Evangeline Saturday eve. Fresh Hazlewood butter 60c at McGuire Bros. Fresh Columbia river salmon at M Gnire Bros. The fruit tree auction at Columbia nursery was not a bowling success on Corsets Thompson's glove fitting corsets, made by the most famous corset factory in the world, satiafattorilly modeled, carefully shaped, neatly made and beautifully fin ished. Thompson's glove-fitting Corset have no rivals they are superior to all others in point of grace, comfort and durability. Price 75c, $1, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50. Dress Goods We have 'given this line a great deal of careful attention, and have got ten together as complete a line of desir able fabrics aa was ever shown in this city. In Bummer Dress goods our stock is strictly up to the times. We have all the newest crea'ions, including Mercer ized Zephyrs, Clung Lace, Stripes, Fan tais Silk, Tissue Linen, Madras Grass Batiste, Muslin de Soie, Tuck Etamine, Linen Batiste, etc. Men's Furnishing Everything strictly np to dare and right in keeping with good taste. In men's Neckwear we have the latest col orings in Tecka, Four-in-hands, Bands and Bows. Free Delivery account of weather being too fine and farmers too busy. Consequently it did not take long to stock up those who were there, and there are lots of trees yet on hand for those still in need at greatly re duced prices. Don't forget the high tea Monday, . from 6 to 9 p. m. Write your insurance with BARNE8 the real estate man. New car of Utah land plaster just ar rived, at Davidson Fruit Go's. The leaves on the oak trees in town -are the size of squirrels' ears. Seats are now on sale at Clarke's pharmacy for Evangeline and should be reserved early. Order yonr dressed chickens for your Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros., where you can always get the best. Haul out your crates now, our ware houses are all full. If you get theni now, yon are sure of having them. Da vidson Fruit Co. Joa Wilson is making strawberry crates at the old armory building. Come and get your crates. They are the best ever furnished in Hood River. . . A school teacher is wanted in dis trict 52, Klickitat county, Wash. , For particulars apply to the school clerk, W. G. Swan, Goldendale, Wash. The ladies of St Mark's guild will give a high tea at the A. O. U. W. hal on Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. Come and -see what it is. Refreshments, the dain tiest, an you can eat tor zoc. That long green which you saw id tin . Hood River Commercial company's store was not Ed Mayes but long green'- t li-i , ,, , where you will always find it during the season. We are proud of the achievement of the large number who took part in the splendid production of Evangeline last ' night at the Vogt. In the first place, -Mr. Kendall has a splendid delivery and recited the poem in such a manner that tbe audience comorenehded its full im-. port We never can be short when . referring to meritorious home produc tions, but in short, the entertainment was splendid. The Dalles Chronicle. Articles were filed with the county clerk, last week, incorporating the Hood River Irrigation company, with a capi tal stock of $200,000, divided into shares nf tl AnV. Tl.. I ..... L- I C. Bryant, Herbert M. Abbott Oliver C. Deane and Theodore P. 8 he pier of nooa Kiver, ana jonn Kinaaid oi Boise, The company proposes to erect flumes and ditches In Hood River valley. Died. At Mosier, Or., April 13, 1903, Mrs. A. L. Pugh. Bora. In Hood River, April 18, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fewei, a daughter. In Yfrwul i iyv in f. ..WVU A. I. V., Apt. ,U .tfva, t. in 1 . end Um I nnrv MMJnirA . mrn At Zillah, Wash.. April 12. 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Little, a daughter. Advertised Letter List . April 20, 1903. Johnson, C W Lepley, T B a:.k i. j in w . 1 1 i 1.1 1 cMiiiiu, r.u iJ care vi jmuuuv auw uuiei Wise, EE Wm. M. Yatbs, Postmaster. , A ft1 paw T 7 nil nn nt A t fi . , t h forestry expert and botanist, died Mr. Johnson was remarkable for bis knowledge of trees and shrubs of all kind., lie waa in charce of th Oppffon forestry exhibit at both the Pan-American exposition and tbe later exposi tion at Charleston, S. C, and bad a national reputation. . ,