In
i'M
Any
Shirt Waist Sale 25c, 50c, 95c -Hair Price.
Yours Truly, FRANK A. CRAM.
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:50 a. m.
No. 4, Muokiiua Flyer, 8:'27 p. in. '
No. if, Mnll ami Express, 110:45 p. m.
No. 21, Wuy Freight, 8:45 p. m.
No. 21 Fast Freight, 8:46 a. m.
Went bound
No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m.
No. .'I, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m.
No. 5, Mall and Kx press, 7:40 a. m.
No. as, Way Freight, 8:45 a. ni.
No. ai, Fust Freight, 11:30 p. m.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Gut Bartmess' prices on shingles.
No, 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Bottom prices on doors and windows
at Bartmess'.
See those strawberry crates the kind
Jou Wilson makes.
It will pay you to get Bartmess prices
on building material.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Dressed chi for your Sunday dinner,
at Hood River Commercial Co.
ioors and windows Bartmess has
the most complete stock in town.
Bring your eggs and butter to Hood
River Commmercial Company,
If you need a watch, see F. VV.
CLARKE, before buying elsewhere.
. Pasturage A few cows taken at 2 a
month. II. C. COE.
BARNES, the real estate man, col
lects rent for outside property owners.
'At present we can use a few nice
chickens. Hood River Commercial Co. ,
Fetch Portland ..quotations on house
furnishings to Bartmess and save freight.
Special prices piven on monuments
until May 30, at Walts Marble Works.
Smokers should remember that
Wright & Tompkins still handle Fifer's
Union cigars.
BARNES, the real estate man, has
sevoral desirable homesteads which
have not been tiled on.
For 30 davs, the W. B. Cole residence,
lot 100 x 100. A good buy for f 1,000.
Prather Investment Co.
We will guarantee our creamery but
ter to give satisfaction or money re
funded. Hood Hiver Commercial Co.
If you want to file on timber land
homesteads, call on George T. Prather,
U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon.
The Watts Marble Worka are pre
pared with a lai'jre stock of monuments
to fill orders for Decoration day. Order
at once.
A one cent postal card sent to the
Walts Marble Works, The Dalles, Or.
will bring ttie samples of monuments
to your own home. Try it if you want
a stone.
Ill
It's coming
o u r w a y
more than
ever before,
because we're
s h o w i n g
through out
o u r s't ore
j ust t h e
;-oods that
peo pie r e -quire,
a n d
such values as
v 6u don't get
elsewhere.
Bargains.
Laundry soap, big bars...
Tar soap, best grade ......
Scouringsoap .
(Jarden seed
Prooms.. 10, 2. and
Mop sticks, the best
Bargains.
Nail brushes
Court plaster, pkg..
Vasseline, bottle.....
Face powder
Talcum powder
4c
He
He
2c
83c
lT.c
10c
3e
5c
15c
10c
. COME JUST TO LOOK; YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME.
The Little. Store with Little Prices.
A. CRAWi,
Al-ways .TJp to Date
The Maker of Low
Prices.
e a
UCCS3b
We will continue to sell at a reduction of
20 per cent our entire line of Shoes as we wish
to introduce to the people of Hood River our
splendid makes of footwear.
ONE WEEK LONGER.
Shoe in the Store
cent Less than Reg
ular Worth.
The Davidson Fruit company is a
home Institution. We work all the year
round to earn a living, and are not try
ing to tear down Hood River industries
struggling for a start ; to build up the
lumber industries of Gray's Harbor,
nor canneries established in Portland
who like a few Hood River berries to
help them sell a lot of Willamette val
ley berries as Hood Rivers.-
I have just received one of the new
Geneva Optical Co's trial sets for testing
the eye, and I am now prepared to fit
all eves wfth glasses. F. W. CLARKE,
the jeweler and optician.
Parties desiring insurance with the
Oregon Fire Relief association of Mc
Minnville should write to Hugh Gourlay
of The Dalles, who is the agent for Was
co and Sherman counties.
Two hundred to 15,000 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
money is ready. Prather Investment Co.
-For 30 days. Large 2-story honse, 7
rooms. Lot, 100 x 100, $1,600. Easy
terms. Prather Investment Co,
Take your watch or jewelry to F. W.
CLARKE for repairs. All work is guar
anteed. Prices satisfactory.
Order yonr dressed chickens for your
Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros., where
you can always get the best.
Wanted. A girl for light housework
in a small family. Inquire at McUuire
Bros, meat market.
Get your abstracting done at the of
fice of BARNES, the real estate man.
Transfer papers carefully drawn by
Barnes, notary public.
AVrite your insurance with BARNES
the real estate man.
Hazel wood and Koberg butter 55c at
McUuire Bros.
Fresh Columbia river salmon at Mc
Guire Bros.
Old Glory will wave and the Eagle
will scream in The Dalles on the nation's
anniversary, says the Mountaineer.
There is going to be a celebration here
on July 4 that will pay the people for
hundreds of miles around to come and
see. For several years past The Dalles
has been quite modest in the matter of
fourth of July celebrations, giving that
duty over to neighboring towns, but this
year it is going to invite everybody to
join with her.
The gymnasium after having been
open for eight months is closed for the
summer. The library will be open every
Saturday from 2 to 4 o'clock. The press
ing needs are moro books and more
equipment.
E. Bravford of Mesa, Wash., moved
to Hood Kiver, Tuesday. He will con
duct a general store in the valley near
Mr. Mierrien s place. ,
STORE NEWS.
108th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
CHILDREN'S SUMMER C'A PS-Tarn Oshanters made
of light blue ehambray, with raised white stripe; a
cool jaunty cap for summer; special
18c
Wash Goods.
White Swiss pique,a beauti
ful new goods for fancy waists
Lace striped and plain. Black
lawns. Pretty dimities, 10c
yard. New effects in organ
dies. 12c yard. Fine white
dimities, just the material for
your summer dress. Em
broidery yokings, appliques
in black, cream and white,
Lace edges, all-overs, etc., for
very little money.
wart
20 per
James McClintock, brother of Mrs.
Edith Owens, who recently purchased
C. F. Woolsey's ranch at Frankton, is
now in charge of the place. He is hav
ing his first experience with irrigation,
and says we have the snckcBt, most un
manageable water here he has ever had
to deal with. It is almost impossible to
make it run up hill. Mr. McClintock
evidently is not on to the combination
as yet. A year or two hence lie will be
able to chase the water up any old hill.
The Dufur Dispatch renorts that there
are three cases of smallpox in the family
of Mr. Springer, one of the proprietors
of the Rail Hollow sawmill. Dr. Dedds
of Dufur is in charge of the cases, The
Dispatch fears that the entire Rail Hol
low neighborhood has been exposed and
iL.i 1 1 j i i ! : J
mm me ureau uisease may gain consiu
erable headway, as the Springers had
been circulating freely among their
neighbors until Dr. Dodds was called
last Wednesday.
Hello Jangles. Why so unhappy?
Have you lost a fortune? Yes. I did
not ship my strawberries with the Fruit
Growers' union, and I now have to mort
gage my next year's crop to get money
to pay my pickers.
C. R. Bone is using crutches, a horse
having kicked him on the shin of his left
leg. "She was never known to kick be
foreperhaps because she never saw
anything to kick," remarked Mr. Bone.
Everett Rand is delivering the Daily
Oregonian to subscribers in the suburbs
from the hurricane deck of his cayuse.
He delivers for George I. Slocom" and
goes as far as Abbott's Btore on the hill.
Mrs. Lane, Sr., and Mrs. Day came
in from their homesteads near Gilmer,
Wash., last week for a few days, after
wnicn iney win return lor the summer
Colonel Robert Cowden, Lit. D., the
the well known Bible normal institute
conductor, of Dayton, Ohio, will conduct
an institute in Hood River early in June
Mrs. McKinnon of Minnesota arrived
in Hood River one day last week and is
visiting her sister Mrs. Bert Lane, on
Lyman bmith avenue.
There will be a masquerade dance and
ovster supper at Eastman's hall Friday
night, May 22, the proceeds to go to the
Belmont baseball club.
Mrs. G. M. Warner of Guide Rock.
Neb., is here on a visit to J. W. Baker
and family. Mrs. Warner is a sister of
Mr. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. George Good of Port
land, who have been spending a week in
Hood River, returned home luesday.
Miss Allie Koontz went up to her home
at Mount Hood last week, and will spend
part of the summer there.
Woman's Alliance of Unitarian society
meets with Mrs. E. L. Sm.th, Friday
afternoon.
DISHES.
Bring the
dishes you get
at other
stores in and
compare them
with the ones
we give for $2
worth of tick
ets, and see
where it pays
to trade. We
in v i t e the
comparison.
Bargains.
Enameline oc
Shelfbrackets,.",10,12,lo,20c
Dust pans'. 8, 10 .and 13c
Whiting, pound pkg 10c
Monogram axle grease. .!10c
Bird seed, best mixed 8c
Bargains.
Coffee mills 35 and 50c
Clothes-line pulleys ...... .:.10c
Slaw cutters ....40e
Butter workers 5c
Bread toasters 8 and 10c
George Eleck, the Indian, is again
ausing trouble. This time he ran away
with his mother's horse, and Tuesday
nis mother went to The Dalles on the
noon train to recover her lost property.
I'lie aged Joe Eleck and his Indian wife
are fairly heartbroken over this last es
capade of their son. George Eleck
has served one year in the penitentiary,
nd will probably never be a "good In
iun" until dead.' Sunday morning
George was seen on the streets of Hood
n. c ... a 1 1 . .
Kiver with uis sioien norse, ami at 1
o'clock the same day he was in The
Dalles. To do this he covered the 20
miles of rough road between here and
The Dalles on horseback in about Z
hours.
C. S. Knodle, brother-in-law of Jim
Hanna, met with an accident that broke
his leg, while working in the sawmill at
Glenwood, one day last week. Mr.
Knodle is but recently from the East,
and had worked but one day in the
mill in which he is a partner with Han
na and Smith. He was a railroad tel
egrapher before coming West. A Gold
endale physician was called to attend
bis injury, and late reports say he is
getting along nicely, considering the
seriousness of his injury. '
Miss Agnes Dukes went to Portland
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
wedding of Miss Fay LaFrance, who
was to be married today (Thursday) to
Roy Sterns, a shareholder in the Union
Laundry company of Portland. Rev. J.
L.Hershner of Hood River will perform
the ceremony. Miss LaFrance was born
and reared in Hood River and the Glacier
is glad to join her friends herein hearty
congratulations.
County Surveyor Gordon, Lou Morse,
G. R. Castner and D. L. Stone left Tues
day morning to make survey for the
firoposed county roaa 10 usi lake, ine
ina from the ford at the middle fork
will follow the old trail to the further
end. of the desert, and from here the road
will probably follow up the left bank of
Laurel creek. The surveyors do not ex
pect to complete their work before Fri
day.
Arthur Disbrow has sold his farm in
the forks of Hood river and will leave in
a few days for Eastern Oregon to look
out a new location, probably in thesection
of country that is soon to be reclaimed
by the big irrigating system about to be
inaugurated by the government. He is
offering his household goods for sale and
has an ad in another column.
Roswell Shelly was in from Odell Sat
urday, with a fine newjiorse which he
purchased last week in McMinnville from
his brother, Ward Sitton, sheriff of
Yamhill county. This horse has a rec
ord of three minutes, was sired by Del
Norte, and is valued at 250. Mr.
Shelley is rightfully proud of the best
horse in Hood River.'
Louis Henderson of Hood River was
the star performer at Eugene last Satur
day in the try out for positions on the
Univtrslty ot Oregon iraca team. iur.
Henderson won all three first places in
the sprints, making faster time than his
chief competitor, Clyde Payne, consid
ered to be the fastest college man in the
state.
John Castner was in The Dalles Sun
day, where he played left field for the
Wasco nine in tne game wnn moro.
Most of the players in this game were
nrnfoaainnnl haRfihftllists. Thev DUt 110
a rattling good game. A team rom The
Dalles is anxious to clay Hood River,
but as yet no suitable grounds are to be
had.
T. A. Reavis with his family moved
down from La Grande last Saturday and
took charge of the farm he purchased of
A. S. Disbrow. Mr. Reavis was for 20
years a resident of Wallowa county. His
home, state is Missouri, but he doesn't
have to be shown.
Mrs. R. Pealer is confined U her bed
with a severe cold complicated with an
attack of erysipelas., Mrs. Pealer was
out last week working barefooted with
irrigating water. Being accustomed to
such work she says she had no idea of
taking cold.
HavnesA DeBord, the barbers, are
now located on Oak street adjoining A.
Whitehead's cigar stand. The telephone
pole in front of the shop has been deco
rated with a glaring sign which may be
seen for blocks.
L. R. James, who is in charge of
Whitehead's restaurant and short order
house, is meeting with merited success.
Everything about the place presents a
neat appearance and only first-claBS help
is employed.
E. Shelley Morgan and family returned
to Portland Tuesday after spending sev
eral days on their farm on Phelps creek.
Mr. Morgan will have a good crop of
apples this fall. Last year he had 800
boxes.
The nbweBt thing in town a new sign
for Barnes, the real estate man. It is
the work of Jim Hunt, the painter and
sign artist. A man with a sign like this
should have no lack for business.
W. G. Snow, of the firm of Snow A
Upson, was in Portland during the week
and laid in a supply of shafts, pulleys,
spokes and other things necessary for
carriage and buggy repairs.
Rev. J. K. McLean, D. D., of Oakland,
Cal., and Rev. C. V. Clapp of Forest
Grove addressed a large audience at the
Congregational church, Wednesday eveu
ing of last week. ,
Milton Pealer quit the milk business
last week and sold his herd of cows to O.
B. Hartley. Mr. Pealer says he went
behind $300 since he began selling milk
last October.
M. E. Welch, the veterinary surgeon,
returned, Monday, from Vancouver.
He has been in British Columbia part
of the time' since he left here last
August. ;
Estee Brosius is spending the week in
Portland, the guest of Harold and Earl
Bovle. Estee will be on hand to see
Teddy and the big parade in Teddy's
honor.
Captain J. P. Shaw, attache in the
real estate office of George D. Culbert
son & company, made a business trip to
Portland during the week.
Leslie Butler has a force of carpenters
at work making a number of changes in
the residence he recently bought of
Lawrence Blowert.
Henry McGuire and family moved
Mondav into the cottage just east of the
U. B. church, recently acated by Ed
Williams.
O. A. Rinehart is in Wallowa county
looking after his band of cattle on the
range and to purchase another band.
Several young ladies of the Frankton
district went to Stevenson, yesterday, to
attend the teachers' examination.
Frank Davenport last week purchased
the farm known as the Shepard place
from T. J. Cunning for $3,000.
Mrs. P. 8. Davidson, sr., arrived Wed
nesday of last week from her extended
visit in Wisconsin.
J. L Blount is completing the outside
work on T. ! Caiming'a house this
week.
School commenced In district 43 last
Monday, Liuie Cooper, teacher.
Mrs. C. R. Bone is home from Port
land, much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. James DeBord are home
from their trip to Portland.
Mr. J. J. Luckey waa quite sick last
week with tonsoliua.
Troman Butler was in Portland, Toes-
day, on business.
Twenty-four young ladies were invited
to spend Monday evening with Miss
Anne Smith at the home of Mrs. M. Z.
Donnell, and the hours were passed
most delightfully "at Salmagumla, or
a mixture of games, each of the six
tables being provided with a different
game for their amusement, beginning
with Flinch. Unique baud-painted Jap-
anese score cards had been provided by
Miss Harriet Marden, and when the
scores had been counted it was found
that Miss Beulah Patterson was he
most successful and Gertrude Mays the
least. Refreshments followed the award
ing of prizes and was one of the most
welcome of the games. Mrs. Donnell
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. A.
8. Bennett, Mrs. Van Norden and Misses
Virginia and Harriet Marden.
Chronicle.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H Biggs, of Wasco,
were in the city Saturday.returning from
Portland, whtreboth have been receiving
medical treatment, Mr. Biggs for cancer
and Mrs. Biggs for nervous prostration.
Both return home in perfect health. Mr.
Biggs received X-ray treatment from Dr.
A. C. Smith for a month, and the cancer
on his face was entirely removed.
Mountaineer. "
Miss Anne Smith, Miss Clara Mosely,
George Slocom and Arthur Davidson,
attended the orchestra dance at The
Dalles last Friday night.
One Woman
(Equally true of men), and the thinker will read this,
wants to know is the article and the price, The thinker
for the next week we are going to give you something to
In Madras, Silk Tissue,
Gaze de Sole, Linen Batiste, hemstitched Silk, VI
ole Silk, Egyptian Tissue, and all waist goods of this
description we will make a cut of 23 per cent.
Gloves.
Iu our lines of Gloves that you will see on display
you will find the f 1.00 and $1.25 for 7Cc per pair.
Coats and Suits.
Our lines of Mont a Carlos, In Taffetas, Peau de Sole and Cloth, are the very latest cut and are very
stylish. See them before they are all gone.
Groceries.
.
Dry Granulated Cane Sugar,' $5.50 per sack. Arbuckle's Lion and Yosemite Coffees, 12'c per pound.
Hammond's Lard, 10 pound pails, $1.45.
Yours for Trade,
Phone 581.
E. Locke, on Tuesday, hauled in the
laBt load of his last year's apple crop.
He marketed about 2,000 boxes, and
the highest price received was 2.50 a
box tor JSewtowns. ills apple crop
for this year promises a greater yield
than ever before. Yellow Newtown
trees on his place that last year pro
duced 35 boxes to the tree are as full of
bloom again this year. Mr. Locke be
lieves in thinning his fruit with the
pruning knife and says it pays better
to grow good fruit than so much wood.
Mr. Locke has a fine place for apples as
wen as lor ail ouier kuiub oi irun grown
here. It is generally thought that the
best apple section of Hood River lieB
500 to 1.000 feet or more above the Col
umbia, but there is no better apple land
than that along the river Irom the
mouth of Hood riverdown to Con Repp's
place. Mr. Locke has demonstrated
this to be a fact. His orchards
are not 50 feet above the Columbia.
But he is an expert in caring for an
orchard. His orchards are kept free
from the ravages of the codlin moth by
the use of the spray pump. Long ago
he found it didn't pay to grow wormy
pples.
Saturday, May 23, is the first anniver
sary of the Order of Washington in
Hood Hiver, and on that occasion the
union will hold an open session. A Bhort
mdsical and literary programme will be
presented followed by a basket social.
All Lady Washingtons are requested,
and as far as possible are expected to
bring a basket oi lunch to oe sold at
auction. All lady friends of the order
are invited to come and bring a basket
and an escort, the one to be sold, the
other to buy. Come and have a good
time with us on our nrst birthday, rro
gramme next week. One of the purposes
for which the proceeds will be used is to
start a fund to procure uniform regalia.
Ed Burke, passenger brakeman on
the O. R. & N., was in the city Tuesday
advertising the trainmen's excursion to
Portland Sunday, May 31. wr, Hume
is an old friend of D. N. Byerlee, they
having worked together a number of
years for the Union Pacific company at
Grand Island, Nebraska. They had not
seen each other for about ten years until
they met in the Glacier office Tuesday.
Evangelist Holmes and Professor and
Mrs. Webb, who have been holding
meetings at Dufur arrived from that
place Thursday and will carry on meet
ings for a month in the tabernacle. At
Dufur they collected over 300 for the
state work of the Christian church.
R. R. Erwir returned from a business
trip to Portland Wednesday noon. He
reports a good soaking rain fell in Port
land Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Reid is an assistant
book keeper iu the ollicu of the Davidson
Fruit company.
St. Mark's guild will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Savage.
Sew Today.
Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's.
Fifer's Union Wright & Tompkins.
Try Swetlands ice cream, at Wright A
Tompkins.
We carry a full line of groceries, flour
and feed. Bone & McDonald.
Joe Wilson has iust received another
carload of spruce box ehooksandv-scored
hallocks.
For spring wagons, buggies, barrows,
cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon
ald &. Henrich.
Bone & McDonald w ill deliver powder
on Saturday of each week. Place your
order with them.
Snow A Upson, general blacksmiths,
can replace any part of a vehicle. If
yon have a job of repairing give them a
trial.
Hello, Jingles. Why so happy? Have
you found a fortune? Yes, I shipped
my berries with the Fruit Growers'
union and I have money to burn.
Don't miss seeing Miss Margarita
Fischer as Mercy Baxter in the beauti
ful rural comedy drama "The Country
Girl," at the opera house Monday night,
THE
Longley.Low
& Alexander
line once it will be always, for
and beauty and wear in these
they don'tcome high, and include
(J "hVofthT'
Every Lonelev. Low Sc Alexander hat is euaranteed.
It stays in color and shape. It never grows mellow in spots.
Better quality, more correct style, you cannot buy but you
can pay more money.
It's the same way with Longley, Low & Alexander gloves
and caps.
Drop in while we have your size and the block that become
you.
THE PEOPLE S STORE.
S. A. KNAPP, Proprietors
RAND
in 50 Thinks !
We have about
11.50 grades that
of 50c each.
J. E. RAND.
May 18. Reserved seats now on sale
at
Clarke's drug store.
T. C. Dallas has a new line of spray
pumps for use in chicken houses, clean
ing buggies, etc. Call to see them and
learn their good qualities.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
serve the famous Hazelwood ice cream,
With cake, at the Glenwood Saturday
afternoon and evening, May 16.
Prather Investment company sold the
Bonney residence to P. S. Davidson,
consideration private. For cheap bar
gains call on that old reliable house.
Strawberr Growers, Attention.
Place your orders early for strawberry
tickets with E. R. Bradley, job printer.
A delay until the last moment in placing
your order may mean delay in obtaining
your tickets.
New and funny specialties between
acts of the performances given by the
Margarita Fischer company at the
opera house three nights, starting Mon
day, May 18. Reserved seats now on
sale at Clarke s drug store.
Apple Growers, Attention.
The apple growers of Hood River who1
have signified their intention of forming
a union are requested to meet at A. O.
U. W. hall Saturday afternoon next at
2 p. m. for the purpose of appointing a
committee to draft articles of incorpora
tion and to determine the amount of
capital stocky
' Services in K. of P. Hall Sunday.
Following is the programme for the ser
vices in K. of P. Hall, Sunday morning,
May Hi, at 11 o'clock :
PROGRAMME.
Opening song by chorus.
Invocation.
Anthem by male quartette.
Address of welcome John Leland
Hen-
derson.
Solo, "The Holy City," Mr. Dunbar.
Sermon Rev. J. L. Ilershner.
Closing song Chorus.
Advertised Letter List.
May 11, 1903.
Lunk, Mrs Tompkins, Mrs G B
Dare, Mrs Allie (In) Benson, Howard K
Cook. Mrs Clayton Hettrell, Mr Gilbert
Mann, E C Paster, John
Schapele, John Taft, Mr Myron
Tompkins, Ward Nertones, Leoward
Wm. Yates, P. M.
Died.
At Chenoweth, Wash., May, fi, 1903,
Delbert Merril, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tubbs, aged 8 weeks.
Married.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Driver, at Wamic,
Tuesday, May 5, W. E. Woodcock, son
of J. R. Woodcock, and Miss Lena E.
Driver.
Church Notices.
Union Church. Rev. Troy Shelley 11
a. m., Elder C. A. Wyman 7:30 p.m.,
subject of both services, "The Sabbath."
Pastor Shaffer of the United Brethren
church will preach next Sabbath morn
ing upon the subject: "Should a Christ
ian pick strawberries on the Sabbath."
Spiritualist Meeting A. O. U. W. hall
Sunday, May 17, at 8 p. m. Subject
"What are the Bible evidences of spirit
ualism." All welcome.
M. E. Church Rev. F. R. Spaulding,
pastor. Sunday School at 10. Preach
ing services at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m.
Junior League at 3 Epworth League at
6:30 p.m. Sunday, and E. L. prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 7 :30. Gen
eral prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30. The public is cordially invited.
HKm.NdS BtXlCN.
The meetings at the Christian taber
nacle conducted by Evangelists Holmes
and Webb began last night. Tonight
Mr. Holmes will speak on the subject,
"Candlesticks and Bushels;" other sub
jects as follows. Friday night, "No
Cross no Crown;" Saturday at 11 a. m
"Be not Weary, and at 7-30 p. m., "The
Sides Christ." Prof. Webb and wife
WHOLE FAMILY
b interested in Father's
or Brother's hat.
there's style
splendid hats and
the "EH" brand.
because what the thinker
may listen to argument,
think about.
Corsets.
100 Corsets In the $1.00, $1.25 and
we are going to close at a low price
Cloth ing.
Men's and Boys' Suits. We have 4 liues that we
want to close out and will give you the benefit of a
25 per cent reduction.
Free Delivery
will sing one of their inspiring songs at
each service. The meetings will con
tinue indefinitely each evening except
on Saturday.
Valley Christian Ch ireh. J. W. Jen
kinB, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.,
preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. En
deavor at 7 p. m.
iieginnlng with next Sundny, April
19, Pastor II. C. Shnfferof the United
Brethren church will deliver a series
of sermons from the text, "For there
shall arise false Christs, and false
prophets, and shall shew great signs
and wonders; insomuch that, if it were
possible, they shall deceive the very
elect." Matt, xxiv., 21. Subjects:
April 19 Theosophy.
April 2(5 Christian Science.
May 3 Mormonism.
May 10 Unitariauism.
May 17 Salvation by Lodges.
May 24 Demo-Republican Worship.
May 31 Nominal Cburcb Member
ship.
A scientist has announced with a
great flourish of trumpets, remarks an
exchange, that bottled grape juice is
the latest sure kill for the typhoid
germ. Gradually but surely we are
getting back to the old "bug juice"
remedy which our fathers applied to
all ailments, Including shake bites.
Our national drink bill amounts to
more thanji billion dollars.
Light and Water
Notice.
All light and water bills are
due and payable at the com
pany's oflice, from the 1st to
the 10th of each month, in
advance. All service not paid
for before the 10th will be
shut off, and the consumer
will have to pay for having
the service turned on, in ad
dition to arrears.
All those wishing to irri
gate lawns or gardens must
make application at the com
pany's office for number of
lots they wish to irrigate, be
fore irrigating, or their ser
vice will be turned off, same
as for non-payment for ser
vice. All irrigation MUST
be done by SPRINKLING;
no other METHOD will be
ALLOWED. Street sprink
ling by hose is absolutely
prohibited.
All irrigating west of line
of Fifth street must be done
from 3 a. m. to 11 a. in. . All
irrigating east of line of Fifth
street must be done from 1
p. in. to U p. m.
Any or all failing to
comply with the above
rules for irrigating will
have water shut off.
By order of board of di
rectors. -X. C. Evans,
Manager."
o