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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1903)
ran Always Up CCC9 Vi p . ; r. -;- vis tice, Yours Truly, O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. E-iAt bnnm1- No. a, ClitrnKO Hperlal. llrSO a. m. No. 1, Spokane Flyer, 8:27 p. in. No. , Mull Hiid Kx press, 1 1U:4.5 p. m; No. 21, Vny Freight, 8:1." p. rn. No. 22. Fust Freight, 3-Ai a. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Hperlnl. 2:05 p. m. No. it, Porl limit Flyer, 5:07 . m. No. fi. Mull und Express, 7:40 a. m. No. 2:1, Way Freight, H: 15 a. in. No. 21, Fust Freight. 11:;W p. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Get Biii'tniesa' prices on Bliingles. Feifer's Union Wright & Tompkins. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. Bottom prices on doors and windows at Bart mess'. It, will pny you to get Bartmess 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. ijoors and windows Bartmess has the most complete stock in town. Bring your eggs and butter to Hood River Cqtnmmercial Company. If you need a watch, see F. VV. CLARKEfWuru buying elsewhere. BARNES, the real estate man, col lects rent for outside property owners. At present we- can use a few nice chieken. Hood River Commercial Co. Fetch Portland quotations on house furnishings to Bartmess and save freight. BARNES, the real estate man, has several desirable homesteads which have not been tiled on. For 30 (lava, the W. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 101). A good buy for fl.lWO. Brother Investment Co. . This is the season when yon have to buy a mower can't be put off bo go to Savage's and they'll do the rest. We will guarantee our creamery but ter to give satisfaction or money re funded. Hood Uiver Commercial Co. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. Lost Two brass plumb bobs opposite the Teal Resilience, Lyman Smith ave nue. Finder will receive reward by re turning bobs to John Iceland Henderson. For Sale A first-class restaurant, new furniture, a good stand. A few dollars invested will produce a good income. For particulars inquire of Barnes the Real Estate man. I have j nt-1 received one of the new Geneva Optical Go's trial sets for testing the eve, and I am now prepared to fit all eyes with glasses. F. W. CLARKE, the jeweler and optician. AIM A good deal of tins mik aoom no-1 i t)f the imikyis of, low prices, the cheK'Mt house on i earth, etc., is nnth-l ing but wind pint? wind. I "Ml it is UsiJt. MothtTi" Things You Need Fly Tnp Poitovi l ly Paper H Sticky Fly Paper, fhevt lc Window Sereens, adjustable 85c Serern IWr Ilingf-H, pair IV Scretn iKor Clu-eks loo Seret'ii D.nir Spring ill!! Ibxik 25c Srvthe Slope 10o IjIwii Mower .....5to f S 50 Kakev 25 and S5e 1 7h - Not half enough People Realize how Comprehensive Our Stock Is. A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices. to Date. The Maker of Anew shipment of Allen's celebrated Underskirts m silk and mercerized sateen, from 75c to $8.50. Ladies' Blucher Oxfords, the latest novelty in fine footwear. UTZ and DUNN'S make, of course, Men's Clothing Sales ire three times greater than this time last year. Crouse & Brandegee suits bring a customer back again and with him his friends $6 to$22 Boys' Knee Suits Are fast disappearing pn the magic of special prices and extra good 'construc tion, combined with style, fit and up-to-date patterns. Air Ship Free. Youth's suits, long pants, from 10 years to.20, prices ' from $3.90 to $15. Good class clothing. Wash Goods Sale continued until further no- Snow & Upson, general blacksmiths, can replace any part of a vehicle. If yon have a job of repairing give them a trial. Two hundred to $5,000 to Toan oil real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Prather Investment Co. For 30 days. Large 2-story house, 7 rooms. Lot, 100 x 100, fl.GOO. Easy terms. . Prather In vestment Co. Take vour watch or jewelry to F. W. CLARKE for repairs. All work is guar anteed. Prices satisfactory. Bone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. For spring wagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon ald & Henrich. Wanted Position in a store Ly-an ex- Eerienced lady clerk. Inquire at the ilacier office. Ladies wanting hair treatment or shampooing should call upon Mis. Har rell. We carry a full line of groceries, flour and feed. Bone & McDonald. Transfer papers carefully drawn by Barnes, notary public. Write your insurance with BARNES the real estate man. McCormack mowers and rakes at Sav age's. Mowers and rakes at Savage's. Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's. Mr. and Mrs.J.D. McCully, of Joseph, Or., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Shaw at their summer home in the Mount Hood settlement. W. W. Moore and two sons, Johnny and Jay, from Grundy county, Mo., are new comers in Hood River. Mr. Moore is a brother-in-law of A. W.'King. Frederick & Arnold commenced build ing a dwelling house, Saturday, for Mrs. Marcellus, two blocks east of the school house, on the next street above Sherman avenue. " . L. B. Haverly and family of Ells worth, Iowa, are expected to arrive in Hood River this week and may make their home here. Mrs. Haverly is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Galligan. The strawberries which have come from California this year have been too sour as a rule to go very far in satisfying the desire for this fru.t, says the Rural Northwest. The new house of S. W. Arnold, In Coe's second addition, is now ready for the plat-terers. From this house is one of the best views in Hood River. Directly across the Columbia can be seen the White Salmon river and the Columbia river and bluffs', and Mount Adams in the distance, making a picture that is not surpassed anvwhere for beauty. STOKE NEWS. 111th SATURDAY SUIU'RISE SALE Aa ' Tim good kind, complex-.'' inn Nuns, viui in muru : . than the price for one fe, day wear m the berry patch. You'd better get one. Saturday 19c. Every Day. IMimn queezeni,glii,wood oriuetall5c Ic cream frfewr, the liest 2.25 Broom, liest grade 19, 25c, 35c Cu and Jvtiteers, fancy slwipe.Ket. -70c I'.n akfnwt and dinner plates, set 50c Soup plate, neat pattern, set 60e Table tumblers, large s'ise, set 45c Kniveo and fork, set.? 60c to 2.50 Cooking knives of lljkind 15 to 49c Men's overalls, summer weight 50c Straw hats 15 to 75o 0 "war M.jW " S M M v s if i i 11 i ft 1 1 nr rc rJU U 1 nsyi CRAM. Low Prices. I1ML FRANK A. CRAM. William Rodenheiser of Mount Hood , called at the Glacier office, last week, oh his way home from Portland, where he went to see the president. Mr. Rodenheiser has one of the best farms in the Mount Hood district. He has 21 acres in clover. Clover in the Mount Hood district is good for five tons to the acre, two cuttings. Next fall he will seed Bix acres more to clover. Mr. Rod enheiser has recently purchased a log ging wagon to assist in clearing bis land, and also a full complement of farming implements, and hereafter will do more farming than grubbing. Next week he will go to Sherman county to purchase a big team for general work on his farm. C. G. Rakestraw of Canyon City, Col., is in Hood River visiting his father-in-law, J. N. Confer, and if he finds a suit able location may decide to locate here. Mr. Itakestraw's home is in the valley of the Arkansas river, one of the fruit sections of Colorado. He says peach trees in that country have to be buried every winter to protect against cold weather. The trees are bent over, covered with straw and enough earth to weight them down, and left this way until the first of May. A grape basket of peaches sells for $1. The Dalles is arranging for a rousing celebration on July 4. There will be the usual patriotic exercises, plenty of sports for which liberal purses have been sub scribed, a big parade in the morning and a ball m the evening. J. C. Hostetler is chairman of the celebration committee and F. A. French secretary. This will be the first celebration of the Fourth in The Dalles for years, and as Hood River will have no celebration this year many Hood Kivorites will accept the hospita ble invitation to go to The Dalles. II. C. Batehain has closed out all his nursery stock, and the Columbia nur sery has gone out of business. Mr. Bateham and family will rent their farm and go East about July 6. The farm is for sale, but if not sold it is probable they will all come back to Hood River before another year and make this their perma nent home. Mrs. M. 8. Mourning, foster mother oj W. W. Carrier, of Wayne county, Iowa, who comes here to start a steam laundry, is a sister to E. W. Winans. Mrs. Mourning is visiting with her brother's family, She is hale and hearty at the age of 81 years. Barnes the real estate man sold, on Monday, six lots on the hill belonging to J. E. Rand to A. W. Onthauk, re cently from New Jersey. Mr. Onthauk is going to build soon and is to become one of us. He is very enthusiastic in his praise of Hood River and vicinity. Mrs. J. F. Batchelder and sons, Miss Eboral and the twin sons of A. !.. Mills, of Portland, left for their homes on Sat urday, after spending a month at the "Firs." Iii us if we didn't tell you our store is full of new and useful things, and lour prices are con sistently little. We want your trade mid bustle for it. f ,A-k if V X i sr ?t''''" r v. xn "mud, mj ton. WlKDl" Little Prices. Hair pins, beaiitifuL.styles lc to 10c Pocket knive, lies! makes . .5c to $2.50 Children's laoe striped hose !20c Ladies' fine black hose.a bargain at. .20c Ladies' summer weight vests. 7cto4c Men's light underwear, garni t. 25 to 50c Towels, fine assortments 7c to 25c Toilet soap, great variety, cake 5c Hair brushes, wire and bristol.15 to 50c Clothes brushes, good quality. . 15 to 35c Shoe blacking, any kind 5c to 15c trv, ..v.-. -R i. Jk ?-' r-rx E. W. Paget, of the firm of Paget 4 Clark, civil engineers and surveyors, of Portland, returned to Portland Monday afternoon, having completed his field work in surveying and making profiles for the proposed city sewer system for Hood River. Mr. Paget says it will re quire two or three weeks to prepare plans, plats and estimates on the proba ble cost of the system, when he will be ready to report to the city council. He says Hood River is very badly in need of a sewer system, but thinks if matters are pushed that part ot the main pipe and some of the connections may be put in before the rainy season begins next lail. Mr. faget recently surveyed and e-timated the cost of a sewer extension at Oregon City. He pat the cost at 115,100 and the contractors bid $15,200. The jury in the case of the State of Oregon vs. David Upton and William Upton brought in a verdict of guilty and the defendants were fined $200 each. J. L. Henderson and Bennett & Kinnott were attorneys for the defendants, and district Attorney Meneiee and A. A, Javne for prosecution. The defense ar gued for a new trial Monday, and the case was taken under advisement by Judge Bradshaw. If a new trial is not granted an appeal will be taken to the supreme court, H. i. uerking, who rs the complaining witness in the case, al leges that the Uptons removed an irri gating flume from land on which they had agreed to let it remain. The de fense assert that the flume was to stand only if it was found to be on the prop erty line. A. L. Loomis, of the Lewis, Vidger, Loomis company, wholesale fruit and commission merchants of Fargo, N. D., was in Hood River Thursday of last week. Mr. Loomis was accompanied by his wife. They drovethrough the valley to view the strawberry fields and apple orchards, got a glimpse of Mount Hood through a rift in the clouds and a splen did view of snow-capped Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis expressed themselves as delighted with Hood River. They left Friday morning by boat for Port land and intend to visit Fuget Sound cities and North Yakima before return ing to Dakota. Mr. Liooinis' company has handled Hood River strawberries ex tensively for a number of years. The Mount Hood school district cleared $50 at a social Saturday night in Uribble hall. The proceeds will be used to buy a school house flag, song books and ad ditional library , books. An enjoyable programme was presented, and every thing went off successfully. , William Edick was the auctioneer. Miss Laura Hill, teacher in this district, has met the favor of both parents and students, and the directors have secured her services for another term. Guy Crowe was over from White Sal mon, Monday. Mr. Crowe expects to open a general merchandise store about July 1. A. II. Jewett is putting up the store building. Mr. Crowe says things are lively at White Salmon. ' Work on the Regulator dock is temporarily sus pended on account of high water. When finished this will be one of the best docks on the Columbia. G. M. Wells, a new comer in Hood River, is so well pleased with the coun try that he wants his children to hear of it, and Saturday he called at the Glacier ottice and subscribed for the paper to be sent to his son in Indian territory. Mr. Wells isanold soldier, having served in the 38th Illinois, in the civil war. He regrets that he didn't strike this country 30 years ago. J. W. Moore, last Friday, hired a strawberry picker who asked him to stand good for a tent at Bartmess.' Mr. Moore hauled him out to his place Fri day evening. The .man 'made a bed of his tent that night aniL-next morning vamoosed taking the tent with him. He was a nice looking, light complexioned young man and wore a light overcoat. The United Brethren ladies' aid so ciety of The Dalles came down on the boat this morning to spend the day at the country home of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Merrill. They were joined here by ladies of Hood River women of the U. B. church, and it is needless to say the occasion was enjoyed by all. r . U. bherrieb made the Glacier force glad last Thursday with some choict apples of the Hyde's King of the Wese variety. The apples were large, mellow and perfectly sound, and had been kept in the cellar all winter. They readily sold for 11.25 a box. John Kelly of the Crapper district says his berries ripened a week earlier this year than did the berries on his neigh bors' places, where on the farm of Jasper Wickham berries in former years ri pened earlier. M. Kelly brought in 14 crates last Monda. The body of William Feak. father of J. H. Feak, was moved last week from I'ine Urove cemetery and placed in ldle wilde cemetery. Mr. Feak died about six years ago. The following students of Hood River school district No. 3 recently passed the 8th grade examination: 'Nellie Hoover, Marjorie Baker, Edythe Cooke. At Work on East Side Ditch. Editor Glacier: Yon have Ireauently made enquiries about our ditch. We have been buxy and now cannot take time to Rive you a full dewrlplton of our dlU-li extensions, but win say iimi we are employing an me neip that can be managed In an economical man ner anu are Having enuiew irouDie in gelling lumber: butae fast aa we eel a Dlank we uka It In extending dlxtrlbntlng laterala. We keep a regular force on the ditch leadingto point above the Divers ranches, some 200 feet above the Hmlth-LaPrauce snrvey, which will carry about three times the water that the section tributary will require for the next U n years. The upper end of the main ditch will now carry enough water to soak every foot of land on the east side and aa soon as we turn the water out this fall we will Improve the main ditch so that all poealble demands for water can he supplied, besides a thousand Inches for the west aide. . Ak to our crotwlog to the went side, we have no desire to enter territory where there are ditches In operation, unless they are unable to supply the demand, so we have arrauged with ihe west side ditch companies to turn into their laKrals the amount required. As tor busineas this nmwi, we are running water through our main ditches and laterals about 40 miles and have only sold 220 Inches. As we extend laterals during this month we may gather in a few more customers, but dont expect to sell over 300 Inches all told, and the moot of this Is taken In the Willow r hit neighborhood. Kut this Is easily ex plained, as every ftiot of land that is cleared and in condition is being planted to trees and as they do not require irrigation it cut our territory down to a patch of clover or straw berries here and there. However, we ex peel to have everything complete so that next spring when we lift the hesdgate water will find its way through our main ditch and lat erals about KO miles. Yours iruly, EAST KoKK IKKIQATINO CO., By C. K. Bone, President. Big Demand for Strawberries. Htrawberries kve Mood Klver dally bv the carload, but Uie demand In Eastern markets for Oregon berries Is so great that 10 cars a day could be marketed at tlM crate. Tele graph orders come In from far Minnesota. The managers ot the shipping concerns state that prices are holding up better than ever this year and that the outlook never was more auspicious. The berries, Vm, are of ex cellent quality, the weather conditions being favorable fcr large, sound fruit, in fact some of the fl nest ear of fruit ever sent from Hood Kiver have been shipped this season. The farmers are packing their fruit in good ahspe. The daily shipments to date are aa follows: Crates. ' Cratea. May !.. May 27 s at 16 18 , M 2W 2" Sl 21 22 2B. it 25. i MO lOW 1 13 June l. ... 1 J For Sale. A good younf 11(0 ponnd Inn and barnnw; Sim. (mil ar, Durham and Jeiwy (tikm. Apply U AIWhi Hwinsn, KastSidc, our mile norti) of Harbison's will. 4 0. G. Chamberlain, formerly of Hood River, bnt now of Athena sent in his renewal Monday for the Glacier. In his letter Mr. Chamberlain says: "I have numerous reasons for sending this money. Home of the reasons are that I want the Glacier, I want to pay for what 1 get and when I return to Hood Kiver, as I expect to, I want a buggy to ride in. Wish I were there now hauling straw berry crates out home. Maybe I will be some day." The Glacier and his many friends will be glad to see Mr. Chamber lain return to Hood Itiver. The Regulator line is putting up a new dock at White Salmon and strengthen ing up the old one. A pile driver crew is at work under Foreman J. D. Magner. It is reported that a two-story covered dock will be built at White Salmon, which is now one of the best boat towns between Portland and Lyle. It is cruelty to animals the way care less persons throw glass bottles along the roads, and it ought to be stopped. It is not an uncommon sight to see a pile of broken glass in the middle of the road at any time lately, and it would seem that there ought to be some steps taken to prevent this cruelty. Oat Eastman brought a youth's shoe to this office that was put into his wagon evidently by mistake by some one. The shoe looks like it had just been mended. The child can have the shoe by calling at this office. SNAP SALE. As is customary at this season of the year, we find many broken lots and odd pieces of merchandise, and about 1,000 yards of Wash. Goods which we desire to move as speedily as possible. The OFFERINGS THIS WEEK are along this line, and we can confidentially assure the trade of their extraor dinary worth and the necessity for immediate action. These goods are all sea sonable. We also include Ladies' Shirt Waists, Skirts, Men's and Boys' clothing. Here is a saving of 20 to 50 per c't. SHIRT WAISTS. 65c and 75c W'aists for 85c and $1 Waists for .25 Waists for S.50 Waists for Dry Granulated Sugar, $5.50 a sck or Arbuckles, Lyons and Yosemite Coffee, 12 7 bars Procter & Gamble Amber Soap, 25c. Phone 581. A boy named Willie Brown, wbo has been picking strawberries for J. P. Egan at White Salmon, was drowned in the lake Dear Mr. Egan's place Tuesday. The pickers for Mr. Egan, after the day's work was done, went to the lake to swim. Willie isrown, wlio was agea about 15, was a good swimmer and swam across the lake. He called to his comrades to follow him, and when with in a few feet of the shore, 111 six feet ot water, he sank and was drowned. His narents were notified bv teleeram and they came up Wednesday morning and took his body home for Duriai. The nicest strawberries that have come to town during this season were brought in by John Hakel, who on Wednesday presented the Glacier with two boxes, each box containing 27 berries, which iust filled the box. Thev are Clark's seedlings, a beautiful color, and would be prize winners in any straw oerry coun try on the globe. Henry Jonson oi Pine Flat, suffered severe cuts about the face in a runaway about five miles from White Salmon Sat urday morning. It took several stitches to save his unuer lio. while a large piece of flesh was completely severed from his lower lip. One of the horses was Killed. Mr. Jonson is a man about 50 years old. Rev J. B. Holmes and Professor Webb and wife will give a stereopticon enter tainment at the Valley Christian church Saturday evening June 6. The enter, tainnient will consist of many beautiful views, moving pictures and illustrated songs by Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Admis sion, adults 2oc, children 15c. E. G. Sargeant,-a cousin of O. B. Hartley, the grocer, is in Hood River visiting relatives, and meeting other Hoosierites. Mr. Bargeant comes from Newberg, Indiana, where he is superin tendent of the Sargeant Bros, coal mine. The United Brethern ladies will give their June Kensington at the home of Mrs. Fred Howe on Friday afternoon of this week. Ice cream and cake will be served. The ladies of the other societies are cordially invited. Hartley's grocery sports a new delivery wagon. Cale Riclianlson, the delivery man, takes more pride in the new rig than even the proprietor of the Btore. Miss Georgia Bonney visited in Hood River over Sunday. Monday morning she went to Portland. Her school at Tygh Valley closed two week9 ago. T. J. Cunning sold a lot in Parkhnrst last week to Henry Bailey for $400. The land lies near the Oalligan property. Mr. Bailey will build soon. Miss Frankie Houser of Portland is spending a couple of weeks in Hood River, the guest of Miss Agnes Dukes. Miss Mella White, w ho recently closed a successful term of school at Antelope, is visiting friends in Hood River. Mrs. Edward Ulythe is in Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. John Butter worth at Mount Tabor. Mrs. 8. L. Pollock will start this week for Cleveland, Ohio, where she expects to spend the sammer. J. W. Tollman, photographer of Van couver, Wash., spent Saturday and Sun day at the "Firs." J. J. Turner last week sold 5 acres, all in strawberries to Mr. Rogers. Consid eration fl5,000. M. V. Rand is un from University Park. Mart, like the siwashes, always comes back to Hood Kiver in strawberry time. The woman's alliance of the Unitarian society will meet at the borne of Mrs. J. F. Watt, Friday afternoon, June 12. If yon are looking fur a bargain in real estate don't fail to read Harbison's ad. J. R. Rankin and Mr?. Mary Whitney were married at Guldendale May 18. Mrs. Louis Peer died of typhoid fever at Trout Ijike, Monday, June 2,113 Her body was shipped In Portland by Undertaker Bartme Tbe services of White Salmon and Portland physicians 1 I1 1 REGISTERED THE PEOPLE'S STORE. S. A. KNAPP, Proprietor. 25c 40c 60c .....$2.50 J. E. RAND. were secured for Mrs. Peeta, but in vain. Her husband moved to Trout Lake but a short time ago, and was building a store. She leaves one child. O. D. Rea, while working on a scaf folding at the new building at River and Third streets, got bis foot badly crushed by the fall of the scaffold. He is about on crutches. M. N. Scrogin of the Loy place, on Hood river, presented the Glacier, Wed nesday, with a box of luscious straw berries. C. A. Gilliland of Portland is spending a week at the "Firs." Sew Today. Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas', 80 cents a dozen. Washington ice cream, made of pure cream, at Coe & Bon's. Smokers should remember that Wright & Tompkins still handle Feifer'g Union cigars. Found. A folding camera, with plates and everything complete. Owner can have the same by calling upon Jack Allen, night watchman, and paying 25 cents for this notice. The order of Washington will give a strawberry festival at their next meet ing, June 13. It will be the event of the season. The supreme officers from Port land will be present. About 40 new members will be initiated. Mrs. Mae Evans of the Evans Optical Co., of Portland, is in the city, and will remain one week longer. Hub lady has been having success in her scientific treatment of defective vision. Lenses in complicated cases are ground to order. Consult her at the Glenwood. Charles Temple asks the public to be ware of lakers selling optical goods. Fakers are here only for a short time. If you are bilked you have no recourse. Mr. Temple has one of the latest im- firoved eye testers. If you patronize lim you have him here to make good any mistakes that might be made in se lecting glasses. His prices are one-third those of traveling occulists who know notliine of the business. Fakers must charge big prices to pay for their heavy traveling expenses. Alake no mistake. Church Mot ices. Unitarian Servieea. Usual preaching services at .11 o'clock by Rev. W. G. Eliot; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Union Church. Rev. Troy Shelley, 11 o'clock a. m.: Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m.; Elder C. A. VVyman at 8. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Children's day exercises at 7 p. m. Rev. J. B. Holmes, state evan gelist, will preach Friday evening and Sunday morninir and evenintr. Bubiects of discussion, "Fishers of Men," "Love Expressed in our Gifts," and "lhe Holv Spirit" Professor and Mrs. Webb will sing at each of these services. All are invited to attend. H. Hennagin is down from Mora He came down to purchase fence posts bv . 1 . . 1 1 1 j 1 t', me canutiu. 01 r. .neiuingin lias wj acres of land, nearly all tillable. He is rutting a hog-tight fence around his 640 acred, and division fence through the eenter which is also to be bog-tit lit He expects to turn off 1,0M) worth of hogs a year, and part of the time they will feed npon grain that otherwise would be lost if there were no hogs on the farm. Keeping bogs will not interfere at all with his grain farm ing. When he pens op his bogs, to give the pork the golden touch, they will be fed on wheat. Mr. Hennigan says he didn't sell out at Hood River to get rid of bis little strawberry patch, but that he sold and moved to Sherman county because his wife's health is much better there. It pays to advertise in a live local paper. Jack Binns lost his field glass Saturday while in town. He called at the Glacier office and the advertising editor wrote a lost ad for him. He then Walk Over SHOES FOR MEN. .They are the result of 28 years of active experience in shoemaking. They are being shipped all over tne world. They are the leading shoes in every large city of the United States. They were alone at the start, they have led ever since, and they lead today. WHEN WALK-OVER GOES ON TROUBLE (JOES OFF. MEN'S SUIT5. $9.50 to 10, sate price, $ 6 95 $11 and $14, sale price, 9 55 $15 and $18, sale price, 11 98 Boys suits reduced $1 to $2 each- 18 1-2 pounds for $1; 1-2 cents a package; Free Delivery walked down town, when a man handed him the lost field glass. Only last week Harry Brown, while hauling out berry pickers, picked up a satchel that didn t belong to his crowd of pickers. Hecalled at the Glacier office and the accommo dating advertising editor wrote an ad asking for the owner of the satchel. Mr. Brown then stepped out on the street and found the man looking for his satchel. Monday Mrs. O. L. titranahan telephoned that she had lost a hand bag containing valuables. A lost ad was written, and five minutes later she tele phoned that the lost hand bag was found right where she had put it. Epworth League. Every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Junior League at 2:30 each Sunday. Topic for Sunday evening, June 7: "Keep the vision of Christ clear" Acts 7:55-50. Sub-topics: "How to get vis ions of Christ," How to brighten vis ion," "Some things dispel the vision," "Our mission as reflectors." Mrs. Car rie Coe, leader. An hour spent in the League service will help you the better to meet the temptations of the days that follow. COME, and come prepared to take some active part in the services. Light and Water Notice. All light and water bills are due and payable at the com pany's office, from the 1st to thelOth 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 lota 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 ing by hose in absolutely prohibited. All irrigating west of line of Fifth street must be done from 3 a. m. to 11 a. m. All irrigating ea.st of line of Fifth street must le done from 1 p. m. tc 9 p. m. Any or all failing to comply with the above rules for irrigating will have water shut off. 15y order of board of di rectors. X. C. Evaxs, Manager.