The Hood River glacier., May 21, 1903, Image 7

RANK A
ALWAYS UP TO DATE. THE MAKER
Special Values
. OFFERED IN
Wash Skirts,
Well-made Covert Skirts,
the best wearing material for
outdoor work.
Wrappers.
25c, 50c, 95c
Shirt Waists.
25c Gloves,
Etc., etc.
Yours
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
Ent bound
No. 2, t'hlcairo Special, 11:50 a. in.
No. 4, Hpokimo Flyer, 8:27 p. in.
No. , Mail and Kx press, 110:45 p, in.
No. 24, Way Freight, 3:45 p. m. ,
No. 22. Kant Freight, 3:45 a. m.
West bound
No. 1, Portland Hperial. 2:05 p. m.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m.
No. 6, Mall and Express, 7:40 a. m.
No. 2.1, Way Freight, 8:45 a. in.
No. 21, Fast Freight. 11:80 p. in.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Get Bartmesa' prices on shingles.
Fifer's Union Wright & Tompkins,
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
Joe Wilson makes.
It will pay you to get Bartmesa prices
on building material.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
. Dressed chix for your Sunday dinner,
at Hood River Commercial Co.
loors and windows Bartmesa has
the most complete stock in town.
Bring your eggs and butter to Hood
River Commmerciat Company.
If j'ou need a watch, see F. VV.
CLARKE, before buying elsewhere.
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 given on monuments
until May :!0, at Watts Marble Works
Smokers should remember that
Wright & Tompkins Btill handle Fifer's
Union cigars.
BARNES, the real estate man, has
several desirable homesteads which
have not been filed on.
For 80 days, the W, B. Cole residence,
lot 100 x 100. A good buy for fl,600.
Prather Investment Co. '
We will guarantee our creamery but
ter to give satisfaction or money re
funded. Hood River Commercial Co. .
If you want to file on timber land
homesteads, call n George T. Prather,
U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon.
The Watts Marble Works are pre
pared with a large 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 the samples of monuments
to your own home. Try it if you want
a stone.
ft Mi
61118
will soon be
here and yon
will need to
think about
your light
dresses and
waists. We've
nntieipa ted
your wants in
materials,and
our prices will
be eminently
satisfactory
to vou.
"Back to the Woods"
Fishing, hunting or pic
nicking, we can supply your
wants. We know just what
you need for such atrip, and
we've goods and plenty of
suggestions for you.
The R.& Q
Fash ion hip Corset gives that
stylish touch to the figure
so grea 1 1 v desired this season.
It & (1 Corsets sell on their
merits.
The Little
l D X5s
You'll be
'hi
Thwivill make your selection
other fellow's.
Truly,
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 eyes wfth glasses. F. W. CLARKE,
the jeweler and optician.
Parties desiring insurance with the
Oregon Fire Relief association of Mc
Minnville should write to HughGonrlay
of The Dalles, who is the agent for Was
co and Sherman counties.
Snow & Upson, general blacksmiths,
can replace any part of a vehicle. If
you have a job of repairing give them a
trial.
Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
money is ready. Prather Investment Co.
For 30 davs. Large 2-story house, 7
rooms. Lot, 100 x 100, $1,600. Easy
terms. Prather Investment Co.
Take your watch or jewelry to F. W.
CLARKE for repairs. AH work is guar
anteed. Prices satisfactory.
Order yonr dressed chickens for your
Sunday dinner at McGuire Bros., where
you can always get the best.
Bone & McDonald w ill deliver powder
on Saturday of each week. Place your
order with them.
For spring wagSus, buggies, harrows,
cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon
ald & Henrich.
We carry a full line of groceries, flour
and feed. Bone & McDonald.
Transfer papers carefully drawn by
Barnes, notary pi.blic.
Write your insurance with BARNES
the real estate man.
Hazel wood and Koberg butter 55c at
McGuire Bros.
Fresh Columbia river salmon at Mc
Guire Brosr
Little Jack Homer
He nut In the corner
Taking cod liver oIL
He made a sad face
As the oil found iu place,
And said, "A boy's life is bat toll."
Henry McGuire advertised in the
Glacier for a domestic last week and 86'
cured a girl the night the paper was
prmuHi. me hu uiu me wora at a cost
of 10 centi.
W. Scott Wood, a prominent furni
ture dealer of Vancouver, was in Hood
River over Sunday and was accompanied
by his wife. They were returning from
an outing in Klickitat county.
STOKE NEWS.
109th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE.
PEARL WHITE FLOATING SOAP-Justas good as
Ivory, its made in the same factory, but is not as
large a bar.
Special 3 cents a bar.
Sun Bonnets.
All this season's patterns
in fast color percales, madras
and chambray; they are
made to wear and they keep
their shape, not likethecheap
ones, but good value for 2oc.
Garden Seeds.
It is not too late yet to
plant them. A nice garden is
a pleasure; a few cents ex
ended and a little digging.
Our seeds 2e a package.
A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE,
Store with
.n. ri t if
U Ul UU V U n
OF LOW PRICES
at .Ease
IS9ic
This JpJ
which fits pefectly without clinging
too close to the man. This
.suit is so finely tailored that if
made by an ordinary tailor
would appear slouchy. This
garment fits because it is made
of the best material and designed
and tailored by experts.
This Just Meets the
Totste
of the man who likes a not too
close fitting garment, possessing
that "made by the best tailor
air about it, and costing less be
cause the manufacturers by their
largo purchases andx extensive
tailor jnopt in their factory, can
give the best where a small pro
ducer is at a disadvantage.
Thus in al) garments made by
Crousb & Brandfcfe, Manufac
turing Tailors, Utica,
N. v., the true spirit of
economy ts apparent to
tht purchaser. This
NUSAC.is made in a
variety of fabrics
different than tfta
FRANK A. CRAM.
Doug Langille spent the first part of
the week in Hood River. He returned to
Portland, Wednesday morning, accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. S. Langille.
Mr. Langille is in the service of the gov
ernment as inspector of proposed forest
reserves. Portland will be his head
quarters for a month or more, but later
in the summer he will be located in
Olympia and Tacoma. Next winter Mr.
Langille will take a special course in
forestry at Yale, the authorities of the
university having arranged so that he
can take a two years' course in ono year.
Mr. Langille was in the Blue mountains
last week. He says there is lota of snow
in the forests, and if the weather turns
suddenly warm for any length of time
mere win oe very nign warer.
Miss Maud Noble, the adopted daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Noble, left
Wednesday, May 20, for Benton, Rin-
gold county, Iowa, to visit relatives. She
goes to Iowa to visit hey father', John
Hutchinson of Benton, Iowa, whom she
has not seen for 17 years. The mother
died at the birth of Maud. She has been
in the family of M. R. Noble since she
was 14 months old and knew nothing
otherwise than that she was a daughter
until during the past winter. Ueorge
Hutchinson, a brother of Maud is now
in Hood River.
The services held in the opera house
last Sunday, under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias, was attended by
several other orders in a body, ine uaa
Follows. Workmen. Grand Armv. Order
of Washington, Knight's of Pythias and
Women's Relief Corps, attended in force,
and all the different lodges in the city
were represented. Good music was furn
ished by the volunteer choir. John
Leland Henderson made a lengthy ad
dress upon the subject of Fraternity.
This was well received. Rev. J. L.
Hershner preached the sermon.
L. C. Haynes received a telegram,
Monday morning, announcing thedeath
of his father, L. 8. Haynes, who died in
Portland, May 18, aged 72 years. He
had been a sufferer from dropsy and
heart disease for a year or more. Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Haynes went to Portland
to attend the funeral.
The many friends of Mrs. S. E. Bart
mess will be pleased to learn that she
has returned home from The Dalles
hospital much improved in health. She
is still keeping . her room but will soon
be out again as well as ever.
This issue of the Glacier contains a
good write up of Hood River by E. C.
Pentland, correspondent of theOregon
ian. Extra copies of the Glacier con
taning this write up will be for sale.
Hr. I. B. Donaldson and family will
be absent from the city for a time after
giving up their present, abode, ihey
will be glad to greet old friends upon
their return to the city.
A Stems
Life -
That's what
we're endeav
oring to live
in a business
wayjneveridle
but always
hustling after
your business
and the goods
that will bring
your business.
We're always
looking: out
for our trade.
Berry Pickers' Outfits.
Coffee pots, camp kettles,
fry pans, tin plates, knives
and forks, cups, camp stools,
camp stoves, hammocks,
blankets, comforters, looking
glasses, etc., at little prices.
Men's Shirts.
Plenty of good value in ma
terial and workmanship
crowded into our summer
weight shirts Negligee, Golf,
Stanley, 50c each.
Little Prices.
Mrs. Chris Bartsch.who has spent the
winter in Hood River with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, left Mon
day to join Mr. Bartsch at Calgary, a
point on the Canadian Pacific railroad
just east of the Rocky mountains. She
was accompanied to Vancouver, B. C,
by Mrs. G. E. Williams. Mr. Bartsch
has quite an extensive cattle buying
business at Calgary. He disposed of
his interest in the Alaskan trade, but Is
still supplying that market. Mr. and
Mrs. Bartsch will make their home at
Calgary.
Among the guests present at the wed
ding of Miss Fay La France to Roy N.
Stearns in Portland last Thursday, were
the following, who are known to Hood
River people: W. J. Smith, Astoria;
Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Smith and Misses
Mildred and DorisSmith, Cascade Locks ;
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. La France and Miss
Mary La France, Portland; Mr. Lyman
Smith, Miss Hester Howe, Miss Agnes
Dukes and Mrs. A. L. Parker, Hood
River. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns will live
at 385 Benton street, Portland.
R. C. Nichols and wife of Everett,
Wash., are in the city. Mr. Nichols is
largely interested iu Everett property,
and thinking a change desirame, has
come to Hood River valley to look the
country over with a view.that if the half
is true that has been told, of locating
among us and take up the growing of our
famous big red apples. The . Glacier
extends a cordial welcome.
Ed Hawkea says he has received more
benefits and learned more about caring
for fruit trees from the columns of the
Inter Ocean than from all the horticul
tural reports and horticultural papers
be has read. The Inter Ocean gives a
page about farm and horticultural mat
ters every week. The Inter Ocean costs
bHt 40 cents iu clubbing with the Glacier.
C. R. Green, of Hamilton, North Da
kota, is a visitor in Hood River, He
has been looking over the coast country
and thinks Hood River -is all right. In
a trip through the valley, Wednesday,
ne counted IS mail boxes in going one
mile. In his part of North Dakota, he
says, the mail boxes might average one
to a mile. . .
Harvey Sargent of Corvallia ia in the
valley selling hie patent animal trap. He
has a trap tnat will kill any Bizcd ani
mal, from a mouse to a bear. It is a
sure shot for any animal that touches
the bait, or trigger, when the trap Is
loaded and set. Mr. Sargent is a veteran
of the civil war, having served in the
27th Iowa.
Walter Dickey is home from the Ore
gon Agricultural college at Corvallis,
where he ha completed his studies and
earned a B. S. degree. Walter took
work in the department of electrical
engineering, and expects to follow this
line of business. He holds the rank of
lieutenant in the college cadet battalion.
Hood River will Boon be thronged
with men, women and children, coming
to pick strawberries. Already squads
of voune men way be seen on our streets
waiting the full ripening of the berries
so that they can go to the fields to gath
er these luscious Derries.
II. R. Lewis has sold his email farm
in Crapper district. Mra. Lewis and the
children will remain on the farm until
fall, when they will go to Southern Cali
fornia to make their permanent home,
for the benefit of their invalid son,
whose health is alwavs better in that
southern and sunny climate.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tompkins came
up from Portland Friday last to attend
to moving their household goods to that
city, where Mr. Tompkins is employed
for a year. They will probably return
to Hood River at the expiration of that
time.
C. E. Monro of Spokane has severed
connection with that inland city by the
Falls, and has become a fixture in Hood
River valley, having leased a partof the
Jim Langille and Mat Fredenberg
places at Mount Hood post office.
L. Anderson is the new salesman in
J. E. Rand's new store. Mr. Anderson
comes from Minneapolis and is herewith
his mother and Bister to reside perma
nently. They are all very much pleased
with Hood Kiver.
W. J. Ross of Jewell county, Kansas,
is visiting his old neighbor, O. D. Rea.
Mr. Ross comes to Hood River with the
view of locating here. He was in the
mercantile business in Kansas tor a num
ber of years.
The Prather Investment company sold
to E. G. Jones the Watson 160 acres,
about ten miles southwestof Hood River.
Also sold to Wm. Boorman the Jason
Rand house and lot on Sherman street.
T. J. Cunning on Monday aold the re
maining 40 acres of the Shepard place to
Miss May Swigert of Portland for $3,000.
Mr. Cunning bought this place, then
containing 80 acres, in 1900 for 1,500.
Indian Johnny Slowtier came down
from Yakima Indian reservation Mon
day. He reports the reservation clear
of small pox and tbat the Indians win
come to Hood River to pick berriea.
Mrs. W. B. Fitch of Chicago arrived
last week on a visit to her sisters, Mrs.
Chris Bartsch, Mrs. G. E. Williams and
other relatives. She ia accompanied by
her daughter Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Batchelder and
aon George and Charles are sojourning
at "The Firs" until the first of June.
Mr. Batchelder is looking after his inter
ests in this place.
Abner Cox of the East Side, probably
the oldest man in Hood River valley, was
in town iriday. Mr. Cox was born Oc
tober 30, 1817, and ia now in his 80th
year.
i . 13. fames, the real estate man, ac
companied liy Claud Thompson, went
to Portland Wednesday to transact but-
mesa and get a glimpse of the President.
Miss Loiah Boorman ia clerking in the
Paris Fair. She goes to and from her
home evenings and mornings on her
whee'.
Mrs. A. Whitehead and daughter
Mariwhitmar, returned, Thursday last,
from Southern California, where they
spent the winter.
The ladies aid society of the Congre
gational church will meet at the home
of Mrs. George T. Prather, Friday after
noon.
George F. Cramer, who hat a logging
contract at Mosier, was in town Satur
day after a team and a man to drive it.
The telephones are neatly all in on the
farmers' line out the state road, and
are having a hell-o time general ly.
The woman's alliance of the Unitarian
chnrch will meet Fridav of next week
with Mrs. II. M. Abbott.
Mrs. H. F. Davidson and daughter
Helen went to Portland to see the presi
dent and the big parade.
Mrs. George P. Crowell went to Port
land Saturday," where she will remain
to see the president
W. J. Clark, who ia resident surveyor
of the locks at the Cascades, was in Hood
Kiver Sunday.
The work of excavating for the new
s-hool house at Frankton commenced
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. D. Woodworth went to Was
co last week to visit with relatives and
friends.
A. C. Staten went to Portland, Mon
day, on a business trip.
St. Marks guild will meet with Mrs.
Savage Wednesday afternoon.
One of the finest Indian relics found
about these parts for many a day was
picked up by the young son of C. A.
IJordera last week, says The Dalles
Chronicle. The design is a head some
what after the nature of Egyptian work,
chisseled out of rock, the top being hewn
out like a mortar. It has large bulging
eyes, the nose being worn down. ' The
hair is represented by coils resembling
cord. It is about eight inches high and
is a valuable relic. The boy found it in
Mill creek below the Fourth street
bridge.
The committee of arrangements for
Memorial day exercises desire to state
that an error in date was made in send
ing out the invitations to ministers and
church congregations to attend the Me
morial services in the opera house Sun
day, May 24 at 11 oclock. By mistake
the date was given as the 29th.
Judge Blakeley has made -a contract
with Clark & Buchanan, who have been
exporting the books of various counties
in the slate, to perform a like service for
Wasco, and they will begin work at The
Dalies about June 1.
Miss Amy Angell will have charge of
the ice cream parlors for 8. C. Jackson
on Hood River Heights during the sea
son. The parlors will be open .Saturday
night
Try Swetlauda ice cream, at Wright &
Tompkins.
One Woman
(Equally true of men), and the thinker will read this, because what the thinker
wants to know is the article and the price, The thinker may listen to argument,
for the next week we are going to give you something to think about.
In Madras, Silk Tissue,
Gaze de Soie, Linen Batiste, hemstitched Silk, Vi
ole Silk, Egyptian Tissue, and all waist goods of this
description we will make a cut of 25 per cent.
Gloves.
In our lines of Gloves that you will see on display
you will find the $1.00 and $1.25 for 70c per pair.
Our lines of Monta Carlos,
stylish. See them before they are
Dry Granulated Cane Sugar, $5.50 per sack.
Hammond's Lard, 10 pound pails, $1.45.
Yours for Trade,
J.E.
Phone 581.
In renewing sebscriptibns to the Gla-.
cier subscribers should take advantage
of the cheap clubbing rates with other
Darjers. To club with the Rural North
west, the bust publication of its kind in
the Northwest, costs 25 cents with the
Glacier. The Weekly Inter Ocean, than
which there ia no better Eastern republi
can paper for the farmer or fruitgrower,
costs 40 cents for one year. The St.
Louis Republic, twice a week, is demo
cratic and gives excellent news service
as well as being up to date in all other
departments. The Twice-a-Week Re
public costs oO cents a year in clubbing
with the Ulacier. Tbe Toledo uiade,
that old favorite family newspaper, costs
50 cents a year In clubbing with the
Glacier. .
W. R. Hooley, a new comer in Hood
River, is residing with his family on the
old King place at Barrett. Mr. Hooley
la an old newspaper man, having pub
lished a paper in Kansas and another at
Port Angeles, Wash. Strange to say he
made money iu both instances. He was
also in politics and served the state in
the Washington legislature. Mr. Hooley
was a soldier in the UGth Illinois during
the civil war. This regiment was first
organized as the 14th Missouri and
served as sharpshooters in all the great
battles of the West.
Mra. J. F. Batchelder and Bons of
Portland are sojourning in Hood River
for the benefit of Mrs. Batchelder's
health, which has been quite poor for
some time past. As Hood Kiver has
proven a beneficial change to - Mrs.
Batchelder in the past, she wanted to
try it again.
Mr. Robard and family, recently from
Palouse, are comfortably settled in their
home which they purchased from
Charles Richter on Stranahan avenue
Mr. Robard is so pleased with Hood
River that he says "I expect to live and
die here."
The semi-annual reportof John Hamp
shire, county treasurer of Wasco county,
dated May 11, 1903, shows $507.99 to
have been collected by the sheriff as the
Hood River city fund on 1902 taxes.
Mra. E. H. SheparcLand sister Miss
Elsie Failing came up from Portland
Saturday, and are now located on Mr.
Bhepard's fine strawberry ranch south
of town.
Warren Davenport and E. L. Eastman
of Hood River have been summoned to
serve as jurors at the May term of circuit
court, which convenes at The Dalles,
Monday, May 25.
Arthur Cunning, pressman for Brad
ley, the job printer, want to Portland
Thursday and helped to cheer for Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder returned
from Portland last week to make their
permanent home in Hood River.
8. C. Jackson went to Portland to
march in the big parade in honor of
President Roosevelt's visit.
Mrs. Bert Lane and sister, Mrs. Mc
Kinnon spent Sunday at Cascade Locks
with their mother.
R. R. Evans left this morning for
Whatcom, Wash., where he will visit aJ
few days with his family.
Sew Today.
Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's.
Grand ball will take place at Canvass
hall, Thursday night, May 28.
Found A pair of new shoes in pack
age. Call for them at the Glacier office.
Ladies wanting hair treatment or
shampooing should call upon Mrs. Har
rell. Wanted Position in a store by an ex
perienced lady clerk. Inquire at the
Ulacier office. v-
S. C. Jackson gives notice that on and
after Mav 15, he will be in his barber
shop regularly.
" Ladies. I have a -small line of haU to
show vou at mv residence on the heights.
Mrs. fl. M. Abbott
Lost On the streets of Hood Kiver, a
package containing three pieces of violet
em broidery, a piece of Holly embroidery,
J TOE WHOtE JAHILY E
a hat of the
Longley, Low
& Alexander
fine once it will be always, for there's
and betuty and wear in these splendid
they don't come high, and include the '
Every Longley, Low & Alexander hat ii guaranteed.
It itayi 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 lame way with Longley, Low & Alexander gloves
and capi.
Drop in whilt we have your size and the block that becomes
yu.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
S. A. KNAPP,
in 50 Thinks!
Coats and Suits.
in Taffetas, Peau de Soie and Cloth, are
all gone.
Groceries.
Arbuckle's Lion and
RAND.
one piece of drawn thread work and one
piece ot torget-me-not embroidery. Jtte
ward will be paid if left at the Glacier
office. -
Lost A fly book with contents. Find
er please leave at office of Prather In
vestment company.
Lost. A drawn-work lunch cloth, on
Oak street, Saturday evening. Finder
please return to Mrs. II. F. Davidsonr
Lost A leather purse with the name
of Clossett & Devers. Finder please re
turn to Roswell Shelley or the Glacier
office.
BOMB FACTS FOR BERRY GROWERS.
Competition -is giving you a better
crate and a better hallock than you ever
had before. Competition is saving you
one cent per crate.or one thousand dol
lars on your crop. Competition is giv
ing you free rural delivery for some of
your crates, something you never have
had before. Competition will give you
a better price for your cull and canning
beiries than you have had heretofore.
You don't have to ship with any com
pany or corporation to get rid of your
berries. That Portland man will be
here to buy all you have to sell.
Job Wilson.
Memorial Services.
- Memorial services under the auspices
of the Grand Army of the Republic will
be held in theopera house, Sutxlav, Mav
24, at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. G. Eliot wiil
preach the sermon. This will be a un
ion service, and members of all churches
are invited to participate.
The Grand Army and Relief Corps
will assemble at their hall and march in
a body to the place of worship. All old
soldiers and sons of veterans are cor
dially invited to join them in attending
this service.
Following ia the musical programme
for thia service :
1. War March, from Athelln MeodelKsohn
IMano, violin and vtolinoMo
Miss Hmlth, Mr. Uilbert, Mr. HaK'tiant
2. Bone America
8. Solo, "O Day of Lovln? Mtmorit"..r.l,'urrar
Mr. mtuimr.
4. Chorus, mixed voices, "To Thee, O
Country" : I. Klchberg
6. Bong, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
toy request. j
, Church Sot ices.
Do not fail to hear Hinshaw Sunday
evening at Methodist church.
, Episcopal Services Rev. C. A. Lake
will hold services in A. O. U. W. hall,
Sunday, 8 p. m.
Rev. J. L. Hershner will conduct
preaching service at Pine Grove next
Sunday at 3:20 p. m.
Valley Christian Charch. J. V. Jen
kins, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.,
On account of the memorial services and
the special services to be held in the
tabernacle on Sunday, at 11 a. in., and
7:30 p. m., there w ill be no preaching
in the Valley Christian church on Sun
day. VStOS SERVICES 8CSDAV KK1KT.
Virgil E. Hinshaw, secretary of the
intercollegiate prohibition movement of
the United States is making a tour of
the Pacific coast, and will address a
union meeting at the M. E. church next
Sunday evening. The Coneregational,
United Brethren and Methodistchurclies
will all unite in this service.
TABERNAC1.K MEETING.
Notwithstanding the cool evenings,
Evangelists Holmes and Webb have
been greeted by all the people which
the Christian tabernacle would accom
modate. Tonight's subject will lie "A
Change of Heart" Friday night the
theme will be "Will Any Perish?" Sat
urday evening they w ill give their illus
tratecl programme in the opera house,
when Professor and Mrs. Webb will
sing a number of selections which will
be highly illustrated. Moving pictures
will enliven the evening and a good
time is promised. Ticketa at Clarke's
drug store.
Sunday, at 11 a. m., Mr. Holmes will
speak on the subject, "Gideon's Band,"
and at 7:30 in the evening on the ques
tion. "Are We Right?'' All are wel
come.
brand. 1'
Proprietor.
Corsets.
We have about 100 Corsets in the $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50 grades that we are going to close at a low price
of 50e ench.
Clothing.
Men's and Boys' Suits. We have 4 lines that we
wunt to close out and will give you the benefit ot a
25 per cent reduction.
the very latest cut and are very
Yosetnite Coffees, 12o per pound.
Free Delivery
Advertised LetterJJLIst.
May 18, 1903.
Aquette.Miss Nellie Munger, Mra. I.
Amende, Ernest Barley, Edd
Cook, Clayton Hendershott, E.
McBride, John , Templeton, Chaa,
Wandrey. Arthur
Wm. Yates, P. M.
Job Printing
In up-to-date styles, good
material and right prices.
We will meet Portland coni
petition, quality of stock, size
of order and work considered,
nr i. ii w. .
we respoetiuuy solicit your
order for anything in the Job
rrmtmg line.
E. R. BRADLEY.
Agt.for Densmore Typewriter
Light and Water
. Notice.
All light and water bills are
due and payable at the com
pany's office, 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 BPIUNKLIXG;
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. m. All
irrigating east of line of Fifth
street must lie done from 1
p. in. to 9 p. m.
Any or all failing to
comply with the above
rules for irrigating will
have water shut off.
I?y order of board of di
rectors. X. C. Evans,
Manajrer.
o
o