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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1903)
0 1 V, feur M fUsH'36 mm h r;i a ALWAYS UP TO DATE. Maker of Low Prices ft&Jil HAS EVERYTHING IN Ready Made Wear for Man, mm Woman or child " A rJm tt a L Tt 1? y0U have been 100 buf,y t0 raale a dress for self or for the children. Frank i-ttq , EADY T WEAR on a o"eni, notice, at the lowest possible cost. LADIES' ilppilrQ f VR,l,e5-05' for Children's and misses while and colored BEADY MADE , 7 f?f? 6 mo,,tu8. to M years; prices from 33c up to the most beautifully trimmed organdies. Our mlsseo and children's dresses are made better than seems necessary to some dealers. You can dress the family from head to foot on a few minutes' notice at this store. 111 4th of July In a Complete Out fit from Cram. You can do no better In Portland. Men's and boys' clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, etc!, etc. They are the RIGHT KIND or we would not sell them. Ladies' Waists, (Separate Skirts, Shoes, Dancing Slippers, Elegant Hosiery, Snowy Muslin and Cambric Underwear, Lacey, Cotton and Silk Uudervests, Gloves, Kelts, Ribbons, Parasols, etc., at Cram's, the Up-to-Date Store. Bring your troubles to us. We have plenty of goods and a splendid force af well-trained clerks whom you cun depend on in every way. Yours Truly, FRANK A. CRAM. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. E 1st bound .No. 2, (.'IiIiirko Special, U:fiO a. in. No. 4, Spokmie I1 Iyer, 8:27 p. m. No. (i, Mtii! Hmt ExpreHH, 110:45 p. m. No. ii-l, Way Freight, S:45 p. in. No. Kiwt Freight, .1:40 a. m. Wi'Ht hound No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 6:07 a. m. No. 5. Mull and KxpreNH, 7:40 a. m. No. XI, Way Freluht, 8:45 a. m. No. 21, Fast Freight, HMO p. m. BKIEF LOCAL MATTERS. (let liurtniess' prices on shingles. 1'eifer's Union Wright & Tompkins. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. Bottom prices on doors und windows at BartmesisV It will pay 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. Loors 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. W. CLARKE, before buying elsewhere. BARNES, the real estate man, col lects rent for outside property owners. At present we cau use a few nice chickens. Hood River Commercial Co. Fetch Portland quotations on house furnishings to Bartmess and save freight. BARXES, the real estate man, has several desirable . homesteads which have not been filed on. For 30 days, the W. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 100. A good buy for 11,000. Prather 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. Prather, U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. Wt Two brass plumb bobs opposite the Teal residence, Lyman Smith ave line. Finder will receive reward by re turning bobs to John I-elsnd 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 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. 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, $1,000. Easy terms. Prather Investment Co. Take vour watch or jewelry to F. W. CLARKE for repairs. All work is guar anteed. Prices satisfactory. Hone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. For spring vagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon ald & Henrich. Smokers should remember that Wright & Tompkins still handle Feifer'i Union cigars. Ladies wanting hair treatment or shampooing should call upriu 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. Horse for sale. G. D. Woodworth. Mowers and rakes at Savage's. Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's. Miss Ella McCullv of Eastern Oregon, is spending a week with Mrs. M. F. Shaw, at Balsam Lodge. Harry Elliott, a painter, fell from the top of T. J. Cunning's house Saturday, and was pretty badiy bruised but no bones broken. His ladder slipped and caused his fall. , A "tenas pappoose" first saw the light of day on the lower deck of the steamer Dalles City Friday night, just after the boat pulled out from Hood River. The mother was a Wishram Indian weman returning from the berry patches and her "little woman" (as the Indians put it) did well in choosing the Dalles City as her birth place instead of the wick-a-up, for besides being christened "Dalles City," she will hereafter be the mascot of the steamer and has a warm friend in the entire crew. Chronicle. The body of a boy was fonud at Cook's landing near Wind mountain, Monday, of last week. The face was unrecogniza ble and there was nothing to identify the remains but the clothing. These consisted of a pair of blue overalls of the apron variety, blue and white striped waist, thin cotton undershirt and draw ers, black stockings, and a coarse shoe, 7 s inches long. H. D. Slater came up from Portland last, week to gather up his stock and pack his goods to be taken to his new homo at Hoi brook, 15 miles below Portland. He re cently purchased a dairy farm of 100 acres near that place. He paid $60 an acre and got 34 head of cattle besides. G. W. Love, a carpenter employed on William Stewart's new house, met with an accident, Saturday, that will lay him off from work for a month or more. He was carrying a bundle of shingles on the roof when his foot slipped. He threw up his left arm to secure the bun die, when his arm was dislocated at the shoulder. Dr. Watt set the fracture and Mr. Love is about with his arm in a sling. Charles F. Roberts, jr., after spending three weeks with his sister at Corvallis, arrived in Hood Itiver, Saturday, and will spend the summer with his parents in Hood River. Since returning from college Charles appears in long trousers for the first time. Alfred Ingalls, who has been in a Portland sanitarium where he is taking the x-ray for cancer, came home Sunday. He is improving, and the doctors say his case is getting along very satisfactorily. Miss Mabel Riddell i&over from Lyie visiting her siste, Mrs. C. H. Jenkins. Miss Riddell taught in Hood River schools last year, and is now teaching at Lyle. F. M. Amen of Kingsley was in town, Tuesday, shaking hands with old friends. He reports the late rains in his neigh borhood did great good to the crops. Pistols.paper caps, blank cart ridges, ex ploding1 canes, r;umous, pa per balloons, iorpedos, fin1 crackers all sizes, cannon crackers, whi STORE NEWS. 114th SATURDAY SURPRISE SALE. UK it in, ill'1 IlinocrackersjMKN'S FINE TEXTURE BALBRIGGAN UNDER- WEA It-Light weight blue, silk stitches, hneiy fin ished. Sold usually for a third more; special price for Saturday . Only 45c a Garment. rocket and ro man candles all sizes, nig ger chasers, scrpeiits.flags. Wild Cherry Phosphate Makes a delicious summer drink. A spoonful in a glass of water, sugar to suit, gives that acid taste one relishes on a warm day. Large bot tles -JOe TIONS sug gest straw and canvass teles copes, shawl straps, ham mocks, fish rods, fish bas kets.frybooks, fly h o o k 8 , pocket knives, novels to read, paper and en velopes, etc. AVe have them all at little prices. In the Good Old Sum mer Time. Screen door springs 10c Screen door hinges, pr ...loc Towel rolllers Soc Wood Faucets.. 10, 15 & 20c Butter prints 20 & 25c Jar Rubbers. Butter moulds 3oe w: 1 . l -l,;tti rnlihir Tlv tnius nC n me, urn i in" - -. 1 - rings, the kind that will keep Wooden lemon squrezer .luc your fruit from spoiling'. OnejScrub brushes...lO lo & 20c doz. in a package 10c Mouse traps. Fly Paper. We sell the best at little prices. Foison fly paper, per package, oc. Tanglefoot, catches germs a-s well a.s flies, per sheet lc Window Screens. Adjustable to any size win dow: easily irot in or out: they keep the flies out and the room cool, each 35C A DEPARTMENT STOEE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices Hon. Fred Delti, wife and daughter, and his son-in-law, T. A. Schall, wife and three children, arrived last week from Mayville, N. D., to make homes in Hood River. They loaded a car with their belongings, and as they all came by way of Puget sound, the car got here before their arrival. The whole party have gone into camp near T. J. Cun ning's place on the hill, where they will remain uutil they can look around and find suitable locations. Mr. Deitz was here last spring and liked our country so well that he went back to Dakota and got ready to move bag and baggage to Hood River. He is a Grand Army man, having served in the 1st New York light artillery. His daughter is an accom plished school teacher, a graduate from the state normal school of North Dakota. These are the kind of people Hood River delights to welcome. Edward D. Baldwin of The Dalles was in Hood River Saturday. Mr. Baldw n is a junior at Whitman college, where he was the successful manager of the baseball nine this spring, and was the first manager for several years to come out with a surplus. Mr. Baldwin led his college in a victorious debate with Pullman Agricultural college, is an ac tive participant in . various collegiate enterprises and does repertorial work for the Walla Walla Evening Statesman. There is certainly a bright future in store for Mr. Baldwin. In the course of a few years he expects to hang out his shingle as an attorney at law. Mr. Baldwin at tended the University of Oregon for a year, and was a member of the fresh man class along with the junior Glacier editoK a C. A Morgan & Co. is the new cigar store Dpened on Second street, in the building owned by Sen Fouts. The company has fitted up a very neat stand in strictly metropolitan style, and the cases are Btocked with the best brand of cigars ever offered for sale in Hood River. Among the first-class brands may be found La Integradad, El Sidelo, Mono gram, La Exceilencia and many other smokers' favorites. Everything about the place is neat and trim, and the com pany begins business with a $1,000 stock. Behind the stand are card rooms taste fully papered, the work of Jim Hunt, who as a paper hanger and painter is hard to beat George Ireland, the well known fruit man of Mosier, was in town Tuesday and renewed his subscription to the Gla cier. Mr. Ireland has a very fine place on Mosier Ridge, on which he has a good orchard, and where he can grow apples without spraying for the codlin month. He reports crops on the ridge as being very promising; that W. A. Stark's house was burned Sunday, June 13. The most of the contents were also destroyed. The insurance, $250, did not cover the loss. George Chamberlain has put in a saw mill on Rock Creek that will cut 10,000 feet of lumber a day. Batchelder& Erwin have a force of men at work grading streets in Riverview park, that delightful residence section in the we.-tern part of town. Oak and River streets will be graded to the proper level and sidewalks built. Military ave nue, running north from Paradise farm, is also being opened up. The same firm has recently let a contract to Cox.& Wallin for the erection of a 3,000 cot tage, to be one of the several which are to be built adjacent to the Country Club Inn, located in Idlewilde. Mr. and Mrs. N. Tostevin were made very happy last Sunday by having a family reunion. Their son Norman ar rived last Friday from Chicago, where he has been employed for some time in the Chicago stock yards, and Charles came up on the excursion from Port land; So for the first time-in four years the happy family spent the day together. Mrs. Ed Benson is a daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Tostevin, and of course was one of the party. Oscar Fredenburg, the Mount Hood mail carrier, says hiB section of the coun try was visited by good rains each night last week. The rams did much good to all growing crops, but damaged standing clover so that most of it will have to be cut by hand. Clover grows well at Mount Hood and is a good crop this year. Miss Mary Wolfard, accompanied by Miss Susie Wolfard, sister to C. M. Wol fard, crossed from White Salmon Satur day evening and spent Sunday in Hood River. Miss Mary expects soon to re ceive a vacation from her duties as post mistress at White Salmon. Henry Prigge, who has been suffering from stomach trouble, probably a can cer, for a long time was taken to Good Samaritan hospital last Saturday. His daughter Freida accompanied liim to Portland. At last accounts Mr. Prigge was getting along nicely. Ben Selling a leading clothier of Port land, accompanied by his wife, spent a few hours in Hood River Sunday while waiting for the west bound train, on which their son was returning from school in the East. C. A. Bell goes on crutches as the re sult of a sprained ankle, sustained while stepping from a V-shaped flume Sundav morning. Mr. Bell, in company with VVilliam Eccles, was a mile up Hood river at the time, on an inspection tour of the river. Miss Alma LeRoy of Boise, Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Rand. Miss LeRoy will return to Boise in Sep tember, where she will resume her po sition as principal of the ashington grammar school at Boise. Miss Marguerite White of Portland was a guest of Miss Teal over Sunday. Miss White is one of the stenographers for the firm of Cotton, Teal A Minor, a leading law firm of Portland. ' G. W. Ripgs of Hood River, a pioneer of 1846, and Amos Underwood, of Un derwood, a pioneer of 1852, attended the meeting ot the rioneer association in Portland last week. , This is the time of year you may ex pect your wagon wheels to give out. Call on Snow & Upson, who keep a full sup ply of all kinds of wheels and know how to put them on. Uncle Billy Ellis has no kick coming on the yield of his berry crop. He mark eted 438 crates from his two acres. Last season he got 4ii3 crates from the same ground. Mrs. La France and daughter, Miss Mary, came up Satnrdav for a visit with friends and Mrs. La France's father, Lyman smitn Hon. J. N. Teal came up Tuesday to settle up his business pertaining to the nerry crop, ins uaugnier Kuth accom panied him. mrs. josepn leai came ud Monday from Pjrtland for a few davj visit with her daughter, hurst." Miss Teal, at "Pine- John G. Francis of Portland, letter carnor, spent Sundar ol last week with the family of A. I. Mason of the East Side. Miss Mara E. Smith and Miss Mabel Riddell have been awarded teachers cer- t fieates in Klickitat county, Wash. H.W.N ait ii building a story and one-half house on his lots in Blowers' ad dition, fronting on State street. Walter McGaire'a new cottage on his lot on River street is nearing comple tion. Roswell Shelley of Odell district made bnsinesa trip to 1 he Dalles last Satur dav. Mra. Lyman Btrother of New Watta, Indian territory, reached Hood River Friday evening on a visit to he brother, S. E. Bartmess and family. Mrs. Stroth er came unannounced to her brother, and as Sam hadn't seen his sister for years ho tried hard for 5 minutes to sell her some furniture before she made her self known. She expects to remain a month or more in Hood River. W. Ross Winans of the Forks of Hood river was in town Tuesday. He says there will be a big gathering of people to celebrate the 4th at the falls. This is a delightful retreat and many persons annually picnic there on the 4th of July. No intoxicating drinks will be allowed on the grounds on the 4th, and a deputy sheriff will be there to see that order is enforced. H. E. Macomber sold last week two lots, 80x140, on the hill near Abbott's store, to a Mr. Terhume, who comes here to go into the livery business. John Leland Henderson, of the Real Estate Emporium transacted the deal. Mr. Terhume also bought adjoining property from C. L. Rogers and the Townsite syn dicate. During the storm at Trout Lake, June 14, J. 11. Coate was driving -iiome the cows, when lightning struck a tree near him. Young Coate was knocked down by the concussion and the electricity made him feel as though a thousand needles had been stuck into him. Old maids will learn how to be made over into beautiful gi. ls by attending the "Old Maid's Covention, where Prof. Makeover knows how to turn the crank to the machine. Mrs. Alma Howe is building an addi tion for a dining room to her country summer boarding house. ELK BRAND HATS. $2.50 and $2.00. They are good hats, good jfor business wear, will stand the sun and dust, and hold their shape and color. For a dress hat you need the "Lorgley." A good hat is good econ omy and suggests that a man's head is right. A cheap hat looks "frumpy" andsug- Igests poor judgment in buy ing. Before You Start Off on your summer trip you should trip in and order a Royal summer suit. Tip top trip suit made exactly to fit your cunres and angles by The Royal Tailors of Chicago. Homespuns wool crashes, summer flannels and some are not. You can have whatever you want and it's all worth having. "Rainenne" keeps off the picnic shower. (Monogram Shirts I Ordar of y Are very fine sellers. The discriminating buyers are our best customers, they know they are correct in style and fit. 50c to f 2. Fireworks! THE PEOPLES' STORE S. A. Knapp, Prop'r. The Good Old Summertime Is a pleasant thing to remember if yoi have plenty of Hammocks. AVe have them in price from 75c to $4.50. Just received from the Nonotuck Silk Co., a full line of Silks and Corticelli Spool Silk, Knitting Silk, Wash Silks, Barinerd & Armstrong's Wash Silks in patent holders. It is. the largest line that has ever been carried in Hood River, . and it will pay you to look them over before purchasing. If You Are Going Away You'll serve your best interests by inspecting our Trunks and Traveling Bags. , Mason's Fruit Jars. 1 doz pint jars G5 1 doz quart jars 70 1 doz gallon jars 1.00 Rubbers 5 and 10 Tin top jelly glasses 40 Tumblers 45 Stone jars from 15c to 1.05 Churns and covers 45c to 3.50 100 Piece Sets. Kinsington dinner set flG.OO Cobalt blue dinner set 14.00 Lynton semi-porcelain dinner set 10.00 Ice cream freezers f 2.50 to 3.75 American wringers 2 to 4.50 Package coffees 12 Syrups 25c to 1.50 Hood River tomatoes 12 Cosmopolitan Patterns, only seam allowance pattern on the market for 10c. J. E. RAND. Phone 581. Free Delivery George D. Culbertson & company have the copy in the hands of E. R. Bradley, the job printer, for publishing a 20-page booklet descriptive of property listed with this enterprising real estate firm, and will also contain a write up of the valley wijh itB resources, etc. Ihe book will be profusely illustrated with care- Jully selected half tones Bhowing typical Hood Kiver iruit scenes, mrm nouses, apple orchards and Btraw berry fields. Copies of the book will be distributed throughout the East to people inquiring after literature on Oregon, and will be put into the hands of Wm. Westerlund and company, of Chicago, land and im migration agents of the Harriman lines, who are Eastern representatives of the Hood River real estate firm of George D. Culbertson & company. J. H. Hoover of Elk City, Oklahoma, arrived in Hood River last week with the determination to make this his home. Mr. Hoover spent four months in the valley last summer, and concluded then there is no place like Oregon, and Hood River in particular. Mr. Hoover is a newspaper man, and in partnership with his father he published a paper in Elk City, a town of 1500 population. There is too much sand in Oklahoma for Mr. Hoover, so he has sold out to his father and come to Hood River to enter the strawberry business. Other Oklahoma people are coming to Hood River as soon as they can sell out, and Mr. Hoover says he thinks his father will be persua ded to come by next fall. Mr. Hoover is related to F. G. Church at Belmont, and to the Sproat Bros, on the East Side. A copy of the proceedings of the 10th annual convention of the Northwest Fruit Growers association has reached the Glacier's desk. Nearly the whole of the 72 pages are devoted to papers read by different members of the association. "Pomology" is the title of sn able and interesting paper by Hon. E. L. Smith of Hood Rfver, which the Glacier will be glad to print as soon as space will allow it. The last meeting of the Northwest Fruit Growers association was held at Spokane, in February of the present year, while the next meeting occurs at Portland, the date yet to be set. The Sunnyside lodge, Woodmen of the World, enjoyed an excursion to Hoed River last S jnday from Portland. About 400 visitors arrived on a special train of six cars at noon, and returned at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The excursion ists strolled among the oaks, picnicked in shady nooks about town and in the afternoon congregated on the hill to see the ball game with the Hood River nine. It was the general impression before the game that the visitors would win, but the sore told the story of 9 to 4 for Hood River. Frank Chandler presented the Glacier with sample boxes of strawberries and gooseberries from his farm on the hill, recently purchased from Jerome Wells. The gooseberries are as fine as any we have ever seen and are free from worms. The Etraw berries are just coming into bearing, and he says the vines on his oneiulith of an acre are hanging full of green berriee. His apple orchard is bearing full, and Ii is cats anu potatoes are doing finely, all without irrigation. John Leland Henderson, of the Real Estate Emporium, sold last week the Searls honee and two lots in the Barrett Sipma addition to Frank P. Brown, con sideration $100rt. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are here from Elic River, Minnesota, with the intention of making Hood River their permanent home. Mr. Brown was formerly sheriff of his home county. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Malov moved down from The Indies last week and went out to Parkertown, where they will run the boarding house for the Havenport mill hands. New Today. Ice cream. Coe & Son. Hazelwood ice cream none better. Washington ice cream at Coe & Son's If you want cherry boxes see Joe Wil son. When you eat ice cream, try Hazel wood. Let the eagle scream. Fire works at Coe & Son's. The 4th July fire works headquarters at Coe & Son's. Girl Wanted For eeneral housework ; wages $12 a month. Mrs. C. G. Roberts. Made of pure cream Washington ice creamcome and prove itkat Coe A Son's. James De Bord as Professor Makeover in "An Old Maid's Convention," will be the hit of the evening. Mrs. Pritchard of Portland, as Amy Little, will be worth the price of admis sion at the "Old Maid's Convention," Come and bring the kids to the "Old Maid's Convention." Popular prices. Wednesday night. K. of P. theater. Tickets on sale at Clarke's drug store. Ladies I have just received a line of ladies,' misses and children's hats. You will need one for the 4th. Mrs. H. M. Abbott. ICE CREAM DELIVERED FREE. The Hazelwood Ice Cream "Parlor will deliver ice cream in any quantity to all parts of the city. Telephone your orders to Main 563. A. Whitehead, Prop. Church Notices. J. W. Jenkins will preach in the Un ion church on Sunday at 3 p. m. Sub ject: "Aids to Christian Living." Regular services at the U. B. church next Sunday, with preaching by the newly appointed pastor. All are invited. Union Church. At the Union church in Odtil district, subject of the lecture for next Sunday evening is "The Sab bath the Seal of God," by C. A. Wyman. No morning service is arranged for. Unitarian Fred Alban Weil, pastor, A. O. U. W. hall. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. This will be children's Sunday, with special exercises. Parents and friends of the children will be welcomed. Preaching service at 11 o'clock, subject: "The Gift of Life." The public is cor dially invited to attend. Special music. Valley Christian Church J. W. Jen kins pastor, Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Christian Endeavor meeting at 7. The regular monthly btiness meeting of the Endeavor society will be held in the church Friday evening of this week. A Bhort literary programme will be ren dered. Antelope contributed $305 to the Heppner sufferers. The Unitarian Alliance will meet next Friday at Mrs. K. L. Smith's, at 2 o'clock. Sewing. L. H. Roberts, during the two weeks which he spent in Hood River soliciting for that popular lodge, the Order of Washington, secured 64 new members. This gives the local chapter a member ship of almost 125 people, the strongest lodge numerically in town. Mr. Roberts is a record breaker when it comes to se curing lodge members, and he is working for a good wholesome society and sound fraternal insurance organization. The patrons of rural free delivery route No. 1, Hood River, are very much con cerned that no one can b found to take the place of Sherman Young, who has resigned as carrier. Troy Shelley re lieved him for a short time only, expect ing some one to soon relieve him. It is hard to get any one to take the route for the reason that there is not salary suf ficient to pay a man to keep two horses. It is said that a good man could be got to take the route if an additional $200 per annum were raised. The patrons of the route should get together and raise that amount rather than let the route be discontinued, which it surely will be if something is not done. V. V. Hickox, who purchased the J. B. Rand place, East Side, presented the Glacier with a box of handsome Royal Ann cherries. Thanks. Come again. Mrs. Harwood of Portland is visiting her son, Burnette Duncan. 8. D. Garner and family went to Col lins springs, Wednesday, to go into camp. S. J. La France was up from Portland Sunday, returning Monday afternoon. . Baseball Sunday, Hood River vs Dufur. Show fur Heppner Fund Tonigli. Part of the receipts of the performance at the opera house tonight will go to the Heppner relief fund. Light and Water Notice. All light and water bills a re 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 ditiou to arrears. All those wishing to irri gate lawhs 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 ing by ho.se is absolutely prohibited. All irrigating west of line of Fifth street must be done from 3 a. la. 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. . Evans, Manager. o