Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1903)
fssi Blouchs This is our regular A niiil shipment just received. We got them late and we 75c Hammocks 1.00 Hammocks 75c 1.50 Hammocks 95c 2.00 Hammocks 1.35 2.50 Hammocks ..1.85 3.00 Hammocks ....2.10 Our misfortune is your gain. Yours Truly, O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. Eat bound No. 2, Chicago Hneclal, 11:50 a. m. No. 4, Hnokano r Iyer, 8:27 p. m. No. H, Sliill and Express, 110:45 p. in. No. 24, Way Freight, :45 p. ill. No. as. Kant Freight, 3:45 a, in. W,!Mt bound No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m. No. :i, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. in. No. 5. Mull and Kxpress, 7:40 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, 8:45 a. in. No. 21, Fast Freight. U:m p. in. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Get Iiartmess' prices on shingles. Feifer's Union Wright & Tompkins. No. 1 baled 1iay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. Jiottom prices on doors and windows at Hurl mess'. It will pay you to get Iiartmess priees on building material. Uce Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Dressed chix for your Sunday dinner, at Hood River Commercial Co. Loors and windows Rartmess has the most complete stock in town. Bring your eggs and -butter to Hood River Commmercial Company. If you need a watch, see F. V. 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 Bartmees and save freight. BARNES, the real estate man, has several desirable homesteads which have not been died on. For 30 davs, the W. B. Cole residence, lot 100x100. A good buy for ,m. I'rather Investment Co. This is the season when you have to buy a mower can't be put off so 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 River Commercial Co. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. I'rather, U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. Lost Two brass plumb bobs opposite the Teal residence, Lyman Smith ave nue. Finder will receive reward by re turning bobs to John Leland 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 just received one of the new Geneva Optical Go's trial sets for testing the eye, and I am now prepared to fit all eyes with glasses. F. W. CLARKE, the jeweler and optician. Straw Hats, Palm Leaf Funs, Ice Cream Freez ers, Water Classes, Ther ni omet e r s , light Under wear, thin Ho siery, Hand-kcrchiefs,Sum-mer Shirts, STORE NEWS. 112th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, 12x28 inches. A good sensible towel for this warm weather, at a Summer Xeek-j wear, Ilam-i mocks, Cro quet Sets. Summer Dress Goods. White and Mack, in lace striH effects; lawns, organ dses, dimities and Swiss, just what you want. Very pretty patterns; very little prices. Washable Shirts. Made of crash, duck and ehambrny. Sensible gar ments, prettily made; little prices. The Little ALWAYS UP TO DATE. The Maker of Low doz Best Sun Bonnets. OUR PRICE 16c. price for 1903. Rebates given on every sale. NEW HAMMOCKS. 50c 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 days. 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. 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 by an ex perienced lady clerk. Inquire at the Glacier office. Smokers should remember that Wright & Tompkins still handle Feifer's Union cigars. Ladies wanting hair treatment or shampooing should call upon Mrs. 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. Washington ice cream, made of pure cream, at Coe & Son's. Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas', 80 cents a dozen. McCormack mowers and rakes at Sav age's. Mowers and rakes at Savage's. Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's. Dr. Robert Cowden of Dayton, Ohio, at the U. It. church tonight. 0. II. Calkins, solicitor for the Order of Lions, is in Hood River with the in tention of organizing a lodge of that order. Dong Langille is again in Portland after a tour of the proposed forest re serve in Southern Oregon. D. II. Barrie left Monday night -for Mosier, where he will spend three weeks or a month among the sequestered trout pools of Mosier creek. Ed Hawks, being the lowest bidder, was awarded the contract for building the Rose Hill school house. The con tract price is $567.30, work to be com pleted by September 1. Mrs. Louis Adams spent Sunday in Hood River visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Pngh. For the past nine months Mrs. Adams has been in constant attendance upon her husband, who is now jnst able to be about on cratches, and is slowly recovering from his broken leg received by a horse kick. saving price We have mam' other 6c each styles of towels. Needful Articles. Bathing sponges 8c Toilet soap, many kinds., oc Tooth brushes 5c Wild Cherry Phosphate...20c Graduate nursing bottleslOc Nipples, bestgrade rubber 4c Bath brushes 33c Nail brushes ....10c Finger nail clippers 23c Perfumery 5 to 50c Vasseline, lb jars 23c Bay Hazel Cream ..20c i ir i t i joni lias, ma lMiran m m. Store with i mm Prices. are going to sell them quick. 4.00 Hammocks 3.00 5.00 Hammocks 3.65 G.00 Hammocks ......4.25 7.50 Hammocks .......5.40 If in doubt as to values, compare with Portland or The Dalles. FRANK A. CRAM. The city ordinances prohibit the run ning at large of chickens as well as other live Btock. Our worthy citv marshal, always on the alert for infractions of the law, noticed one day last week that Mrs. Allen's geese were running out. He Eromptly notified Mrs. Allen, and she ad them fenced up. A mother goose was sitting on a nest of eggs in the brush below the house, and Mrs. Allen didn't think the goose was infringing the law so allowed her to attend to business at the old stand. But the marshal didn't see it that way. He arrested the goose and took her to jail, then notified Mrs. Allen of the arrest. Allen Macrum of Mount Hood returned Saturday from a business trip to The Dalles. Hs says improvements still continue at Mount Hood. He set 2,000 strawberry plants this spring and has them in fine condition to produce plants for a couple of acres of berries which he will set in the fall. Dave Miller set sev eral acres of strawberries on newly cleared land this spring, but the ground was in bad shape and the plants died. Many settlers will plant berries this fall. Mr. Macrum says the Mount Hood people are hoping an electric railroad will find its way to that settlement be fore long. J. M. Gose of Walla Walla and Miss Julia Flathers, a niece, of Prescott, Wash., are visiting the family of P. H. Martin. Mr. Gose crossed the plains to California in 1849. He again crossed the plains in 1864 and settled in Walla Walla valley in 1865. On his visit here he met his brother-in-law, W. C. Mar tin, whom he had not met for 40 years', and his sister, Mrs. Martin, he bad not not met for 39 years. Mr. Gose is a well-preserved and well-informed old gentleman whom it is a pleasure to meet. H. J. Byrkett has a fine garden on his lots corner River and Irving streets. He is a good gardener, but his work shows what can be done on a small piece of ground in the city. He has all the veg etables of the season for his own use and has some to sell. When you wish some thing fresh in the line of vegetables for the table, call on him. He also has a fine lot of tomato plants for sale. The Hood River Lumbering company are placing poles and stringing telephone wires from town to Winans, at the forks of Hood river. And Winans states that the company expect to have the line in working order next week. A number of farmers along the route will make con nections with this wire, which will con nect with the Hood River Exchange in town. Mrs. C. P. Ross came down from Umatilla Saturday and will go into camp on the ranch with the children for a month or more. She thinks it will not be long until all the family will locate in Hood River again. The glorious Fourth will soon be here, and this store will "he liead quarters for celebr a t i o n goo d 8 . We have the larg est stock of fireworks ever shown in the city. Every thing to make a noise, and prices right. Overalls. Summer weight in blue stripe, bib or waist. W e carry men's and boys' sizes, in the standard, well made sort 40c 50c Boys' Waists. Pretty patterns in colored percale, plain and Fauntel roy styles 25 and 35c. -i- ni.-.i it Little Prices Mr ami Mm U' ILkPul. tin r farenta of Rev. J. L. Hershner, reached food River last Snnday. Mies Lottie Hershner, their daughter, is with them. Their home is near Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. Hershner was born in Morrow county, Ohio, and has never lived out side of that county. lie has held the office of county commissioner for three terms, being elected on bis party's tick' et, alwavs in the minority in his county. He has served as justice of the peace of Troy township for S3 consec utive years, and still noids this office. Mr. and Mrs. Hershner will snend the summer on the Pacific coast, visiting meir sons at noou luver ina corvallis, and other relatives at Seattle, Portland and Stockton, Cal. Captain Taylor of the steamer Maja reports a fair business bat says Hood River people do not give his company the patronage it deserves. The Maja carries passengers only and makes quicker time between Hood River and The Dalles than the larger steamers. Leaving here at 7 in the morning, The Dalles is reached at 10 o'clock, which allows four hours for business in the county seat before starting on the return trip at 2 in the afternoon. The down trip is made in two hours. Take note of the change of time. The Maja leaves nood river now at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30. , H. C. Shaffer, pastor of the U. B. church, closes his third year's work in Hood River with next Sunday's services. During the past year the church has al most doubled its membership and made good advances in other ways. The church is now self supporting, not re ceiving aid from the general mission board of the denomination, nor has it had any income from bazaars, ice cream festivals, etc., for the past two years, yet the finances are in much better con dition than ever before. Mr. Shaffer has received a call from the church at Spokane, but it is not known at present whether he will accept it or not. Strawberries, 15 of which filled a box, and 7 side by side measured a foot must take the prize. These berries can be seen at Hartley's orocerv. Thev were grown at Columbia beach by J. H. Kiser, and are of the Marshal variety. Another ooi oi Magoons, 12 ot which weighed 15 ounces, are at Hartley's. These were raised by Fred Taylor on the CraDDer place. Barney Galliger, a railroad workman. was severely injured Wednesday after noon. In some manner Galliger was thrown with awful force against a sharp rock, which broke his unoer law. tore out a piece of the bone and five teeth, and badly ripped his cheek. He was f riven temporary aid by the company's ocal physician and hurried toa Portland hospital. Rev. J. L. Hershner is not able to do his pulpit and pastoral work, owins to an affliction of his eyes. He returned from the North Pacific sanitarium over one week ago considerably improved in health, but his right eye is still bad, in capacitating him for work. He may nave to return to Portland for further treatment. The case of Jesse Allen, charged by Henry Adams of obtaining liquor by misrepresenting his age, was tried before Recorder Nickelsen Saturday afternoon. and the defendant released. District Attorney Frank Menefee of The Dalles appeared for the prosecution, and A. A. Jayne for the defense. Mrs. H. Pueh received another stroke of paralysis Monday and has since been lingering between life and death with no apparent hope that she will ever again rally. Her sight is completely gone and Bhe cannot speak but is con scious and seems to recognize the voices of her friends. -" The case against Georee Fox. rhnropd with selling liquor to James McDonald, minor, was ordered discharged by Dep uty Prosecuting Attorney Javne. the de fense having an affidavit from a United States army recruiting officer showing McDonald to be 21 years of age. Thoee beautiful roses in the Glacier office, which occasioned so many com ments yesterday, were presented to the editor by Mrs. Elmer Rand. Mrs. Rand understands rose culture thoroughly and has a garden of over 60 varieties, mostly choice tea roses. D. A. Hanna, Pacific coast represen tative of the Packer, the ereat market and commercial paper, was in Hood River, Wednesday, securing data on the strawberry business, for a special article which will appear in the Packer of June 30, 1903. Indian Martha, the wife of Joe Eleck. was severely injured Tuesday night by being thrown to the ground from the back of a cayuse. The accident hap pened near Indian creek bridge, and at last reports the woman is recovering. The following Fortlandoeople spent a few days of last week at the "Firs:" Mrs. Shogren, Misses May Shogren, Maud Gilliland. Elizabeth Dickens. Sophie Lawrence, Julia and Helen Coman. Mrs. W. M. Yates, Mrs. Charles Cast- ner and Mrs. Phoebe Morse returned Wednesday night from the Eastern Star meeting in Portland. Mrs. Phoebe Morse was elected grand warden of this order. W. D. Palmer, of the Portland office of Bradstreet's commercial agency, was in Hood River. Wednesday, visiting F. B. Barnes, and looking up some matters of business here. Miss Lizzie Roberts of the "Firs" left on Monday morning's train to attend the grand lodge of the Eastern Star. which convened in Portland June 8-10. Dr. F. D. Rae, of Fergus Falls, Minne sota, is visiting the families of M. F. Jacobs and II. J. Fredericks. The doc tor is an old friend of both families. Roy F. Xicklason, student of Hamline University, St. Paul. Minnesota, is spending his summer vacation with his sister, Miss Eva Nicklason. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Short of Arline- ton came down Wednesday, called here by the serious turn in the illness of Mr. II. Pugh. Mrs. William Coate and daughter Bessie of Trout Lake are visiting Mrs. Coate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Byrkett. J. A. Clemenson and family of Port land are camped among the beautiful oak groves of Idlewilde, just west of town. Miss Avery of Eggermont returned last week from a visit to her sisters, Mrs. Eggert and Mrs. Staiger, at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Loxier of Booth's Hill are in I-os Angeles, where Mr. Lozier has extensive property interests. The city jail has half a dozen inmates charged with drunkenness two Indians, a negro, and 3 white men. : The flood danger is passing 'and rail road men do not fear teat the track will be washed out. The woman's alliance of the Unitarian society meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Watt. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer will deliver the oration at The Dalles on July 4. Alfred 8. Foster, of Woodlawn, visited George T. Prather last week. Chatanqna lecture at U. B. church to night (lhurttiay.) Illustrated lecture at the U. B. church tonight, free. If you want cherry boxes see Joe Wil son. . fculio Sternau of Terreon, state, of Cpehiula, Mexico, a dealer in fancy wWs andtfraits, was in Hood River last week, the gntst of H. S. Richmond, of Mount Hood, from whom he has been buying Yellow Newtown Pippins since lat October. Mr. Sternau furnishes his wires to only that class of people willing to pay good- prices for the best the mar ket produces, and he finds Hood River aprf, growa within 10 miles of the snow Hue of Mount Hood, the best in the world. Hood River, in the estimation of Mr. Sternau, has far greater natural attractions for tourists than has famous Colorado, and he was surprised not to find more accommodations for the tour ist travel. - Mr. Sternau is a German by birth. His 14 years business experi ence in Mexico makes him a firm be liever in a gold monetary standard. "You ought to send your man Bryan to Mexico and have him work for wages," said Mr. Sternau, "Then he might learn something. The price of commodities fluctuates with every rise and fall of silver, but not so with wages." James Ellison and wife were in Hood River last week. Jim now pounds brass in the general office of the 0. R. & N. in Portland, tie learned telegraphy in Hood River, and has many friends here who are glad to know of bis success. John H. Cradlebaugh, after five, months editorial work on the Salem Journal, is again in The Dalles. I 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 perc't. SHIRT WAISTS. 65c and 75c Waists for 85c and $ 1 Waists for.... f 1.25 Waists for f 3.50 Waists for Dry Granulated Sugar, $5.50 a sck or Arbuckles, Lyons and Yosemite Coffee, 12 7 bars Procter & Gamble Amber Soap, 25c. Phone 681. Arthur Davidson of the Lost Lake Lake Lumber company held the win ning ticket, No. 843, and is now owner of the Glacier buggy. Hot Weather Injures the Berry Crop. The Hood River strawberry harvest is now at its height, and Wednesday night there were shinned 6534 crates. The crop though has been greatly damaged ny the nve clays oi noi weaiuer, wnicn began last Saturday. H. F. Davidson of the Davidson Fruit company says the crop haa been cut short at least 25 per cent, wniie u. l. uusung oi me rruii Growers union declares the loss to Hood River bv the exceedingly hot weather will amount to over 150,000. The season in the lower valley has not only been materially shortened, but the patches in many places were almost cooked. Con sequently a large number of the berries are sma'U. Fancy fruit will sell any time, but small berries can't stand the competition of the Eastern home-grown product. -The later Derry paten, ana inose wun plenty of water, are uninjured, and with the present cool weather large berries are again expected and prices will mane a slight advance. The fact that prices early in the season were high, and with the late berries to fall back on, the gen eral average returns will not fall over 15 or 20 cents below the $190 average of last year. following are the daily shipments up to date: Crate. ..... 8 10 18 35 3 54 a aw ..... v 81 435 lftiO Cratea. ...... iaa 24) 3(40 KSI0 w 410 . 6t 4070 4775 . 51(76 534 May is ... May 81 June 1... i S. 4 S 7 ai 21 21.,.. .., 28 ..... 24 27:.... 28 2 ao 10 Under the auspices of the A. 0. U. W. and Degree of Honor lodges the com ical play of "The Old Maid's Conven tion" will be given at the opera bouse in about ten davs. A lady from out of town is coming to take the principal part She has also put this on several times, and says at every place people wanted it repeated. Look for pro gramme in next week's Glacier. Edirar Button was severely miured Monday by being thrown from his horse. The accident happened on the East Side grade, and it seems that the horse began bucking, and rearing np fell over back ward with bdgar underneath, the oov was carried borne and a doctor called. At fast reports he was resting easy, but still suffers. Monday, Judge Bradshaw allowed the motion to set aside a verdict and grant a new trial fn the case of the state vs. David and William Upton, convicted at the May term of circuit court of wilful and malicious destruction of property. The gamblers arrested last week were fined Monday by Judge Bradshaw. The dealer of the game was fined $75, which he paid: James, who rented the room. was fined $50, and Mcintosh, one of the players, $. v Newton Clark was np from Portland during the week looking after his ranch. Mr. Clark was a passenger on the wrecked Spokane flyer Sunday night and didn't reach Hood River nntil Mon day morning. F. K. Arnold and son Hosmer of Portland were the guests of Mrs. Can field over Sunday. Miss Katie Sinnott spent Friday in Portland, the guest of Mrs. J. T. Tooniey. Mrs. Laura Smith, Grand Chief of Honor of the Degree of Honor lodge of Oregon, will make aa official visit to Riverside lodge No. 40 June 20. AU MS GIAC1 BUGGY Hot Weather Specials nappy styles in Men's Straw Hats. The latest thing in Men's Dress Shirts. Our midsummer Shoes will help to keep you comfortable because we. fit your foot with the proper leather and in the right last. For intelligent service in the shoe line see a shoe specialist. For Ladies we have a beautiful line of Corsets in all the latest styles from 50c up. Metallic Taffata Sash Ribbons have to be seen to be appreciated. This is the most popular ribbon in Portland today. We tie all bows free of charge. Our correct line of Mid-Summer Hats for out-door occasions, travel and utility will crown your summer wardrobe with success. Cool Underwear for everybody, and the prices are right, too. Satisfaction guaranteed in everything we sell. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. S. A. KNAPP, Proprietor. NEWS 25c ..40c ..60c $2.60 J. E. RAND. members are requested to be present. Anne C. Smith, recorder. New Today. II. F. Jochinsem offers some real estate bargains in another column. Read his ad. Dr. Matthews will be at the Glen wood hotel a few davs longer this trip. See ad in another column. The Hunt place 3Va miles south west of town. Houso, barn, nioetly in strawber ries and other fruits. Price, $1400. New Ice Cream Parlor. To be presid ed over by Mrs. Laura Baldwin, will bs opened in the room formerly occupied by Miss Roe's milliner store, during the latter part of this week. For Sale The 3 acres east of Garner's, near Mrs. Howe's; one-eighth mile be yond city limits. All in berries and apples; good cottage. A lovely home. Price for 25 days, $1700; after that $1000 subject to lease till November 1, 1903. Hood River union, Order of Washing ton, will give a strawberry festival Sat urday evening, June 13. It is hoped every member of the order will be pres ent. Cake and strawberries galore. The supreme officers and the little whistling wonder from Portland will be present. Church Notices. Christian Tabernacle. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 3:30 p. m. Subject, "Christian Service and its Re ward." Congregational Church. No preach ing services next Sunday owing to the illness of the pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., with A. C. Staten, superin tendent. Unitarian Services. Rev. VViil, the new minister for the Unitarian church will preach his first sermon Sunday morning in A. O. U. W. hall. Rev. VV. G. Eliot will also be present to assist in the services. Sunday school at the usual hour. Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching 11 a. m. and 8. p. m., Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m. Subjects of sermons: "Saved in Hope," and "Paul the Apostle, or A Man with a Mission." All are invited and strangers made welcome. Bora. At Nloolal, Or., June 4, 1008, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilder, a daughter. At Moeler, On. Jane 7, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Q. P. Hunter, a eon. Married. In Hood River, Snnday evenlnr, Jane 7, 1904, at the home of Mr. and Mm. WtlUtr Mc ttntre, David 8. Fleming and Mln Myrtle E Ingram; Kev. H. C. fchntfrr officiating. Mr. and Mm. Fleming will make their home In Hood River. Mr. KU mlng ii trusted em ploye of the LMvidaon Fruit company. Died. Fntnkle, the dear little eon of Mr. end Mm. P. HlnnoU, died at their borne In this city, Saturday morning, after eight weeki' l k neae of whooping cough and acute bronchitis, at the age of 1 months and 20 day. The fu neral waa held at S o clock, Kunday. from the Catholic church at The iHillen, and Interment made beatde hie UUle ataterin the Catholic cemetery. Little Frankle waa oar darling. Pride of al 1 our nearta at hrnnr Oh! an angel cam and whlapered, "Frantic, darling, do come home," K. F. K. Boat to The Dalles Commencing Monday, June 1, mm, the ft earner Maja will make round tripe dally to The Dallea and return to Hood River. Week dayi the Maja will leave Hood River at1a.m.; arrive at The bail at K) a. m. Returning, leave Tbe Dailea al 1 p. arrive at Hood River at 4 p. m. Huaday, the Maja will leave Hood River at tr.V a. m J arrive at The Dailea at 12 m. Re turning, leave The 11 lew at 1:9U a. arrive at Huod River at p. m. The steamer Maja baa new engine and will make good time. All landings will be made between Hood River and The Dailea. The boat will take on I y paxxenrern. DAV ENPuKT TAYIjOR. Milk From cows that eaa a tall unfold. T. t. TRKIBKR, taM Paradise Farm. MEN'S SUITS. $9.50 to $10, sale price, $ 6 05 fll 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 The latest steamboat rumor is to the effect that an opposition line will be put on the river before the summer season is over, and the boat which will start the competition is the Charles R. Spencer. Her owner, Cap tain E. V. Spencer, who is a well known captain on the river, and years ago ran the little steamer bold Duet on the up per river, says her cabins will be en larged and she will be made an up-to-date passenger boat, being put on the run in a month or two. Rumor also says Dalles and Astoria capitalists are backing the scheme, and that two men of The Dalles have $25,000 each to pledge, but this fails to be verified, says the Chronicle. Strayed. One light red cow with white face, horns sawed off about four inches Irom head. Kinder please care for and milk and notify or return to owner and receive reward. W R HOOLK At Barrett School Eon Re, R. K. D. No. 3. Acme Cement Plastering. I do Acme Cement Plastering that will last as long as tbe house stands. Also, cement foundations, riee samples ot work ana get prices before letting contract. Jet FRANK PRUITT. 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 SPKIXKL1XG; no other METHOD will be ALLOWED. Street sprink ing 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 be done from 1 p. m. to 9 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. N. C. EVA'8, Manager.