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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1903)
FRAN THE MAKER OF LOW PRICES. Some CHOICE Bar gains may be found this week. Yours Truly, FRANK A. CRAM, O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. fnnt bound No. 2, i'hioiwo HpeclHl, 11:60 a. m. -No. I, Hpokuiie 1 lyor, 8:27 p. n. No. li, Mull and Kxpress, 110:45 p. rn. No, U, Way KrelKlit, H:4a p. in. No. !B. Kiwi Freight, 8u6 tt, rn. West bound No, 1, Cortland Sirer-lal, 2:05 p. m. No. .'I, 1'ortland Klyer, 5:07 a. m. No. 5, Mall and Kxpieiw, 7:40 a, m. No. 2-1, Way Freight, H:4o a. in. No. 21, Fust Freight, 11: p. in. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Icecream. Coe & Son. Trib cures the tobacco habit. Kamblur Bicycles at Knapp's. Mowerti and rakes at Savage's. Get Bui'tmeea' prices on shingles. Horse for sale. G. D. Woodworth. Feifer's Union Wright & Tompkins. If you want cherry boxes see Joe Wil son. MeCorniack mowers and rakes at Sav age's. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer & Livery Co. Bottom prices on doors and windows at Bartmess'.- Let the eagle scream. Fire works at Coe & Son's. The 4th July fire works headquarters at Coe & Son's. . Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas', 80 cents a dozen. It will pay you to get Bartmess prices on building material. Washington ice cream, made of pure cream, at Coe & Bon's. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Dressed chix for your Sunday dinner, at Hood River Commercial Co. boors 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. At present we can use a few nice chickens. Hood River Commercial Co. Fetch Portland quotations on house furnishings to Bartmess and save freight. Made of pure cream Washington ice cream come and prove it at Coe & (Son's. For 30 days, the W. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 100. A good buy for $1,(100. 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 liiver Commercial Co. If you want to Hie on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, V. S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. 1 tru A tine lot of new instru ments just re ceived; violins, in a n dolins, gnit.irs, ban jos, etc. We are nlwiiysplensed to show them. 116th Our prices nrejWEB HALTERS-Good, heavy web leather, sill rm-ht. ,. , x. , , ShiH't music, Music-it sun dries. Hose Supporters. The new styles, the Venus and Siinitas, can be worn without corset, what, you h.ive long been looking: for :r cts. Wash Fabrics. Nothing sets a woman's be.inty off to such good effect ;is n summer gown. Goods have something to do with it. We have the goods. A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices K A. Always Up to Date. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready, rratner Investment Jo. Get my prices on solid silver metal, knives, forks and spoons. CLARKE, tne Jeweler, opposite the postomce. Bone & McDonald will deliver powder on bat n relay of each week. Place your order witn them. For spring wagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon ald & llenrich. Smokers should remember that Wright & Tompkins still handle Feifer's union cigars. Don't pay rent. See Barnes, the real estate man and have a home of your own. ladies wanting hair treatment or shampooing should call upon Mrs. liar rell. When in need of eyeglasses, see Clarke, the jeweler, opposite postoffice' Girl Wanted For general housework ; wages $12 a month. Mrs. C. G. Roberts. Barnes collects rent, pays taxes, draws up transfer papers and writes insurance. We carry a full line of groceries, flour and teea. none & Aicuonald. Watches, clocks and jewelry at Clarke s, opposite postoffice. Notary Public done by Barnes. Trib cures the liquor habit. G.L. Robinson of the East Hide brought to the Glacier a mess of new potatoes of the Late Rose variety, of which each potato weighed ot a pound. The pota toes were planted 60 days ago. This is a record hard to beat: B. E. Prather left Wednesday for Manhattan, Kansas, where he goes to enter the state agricultural college for the purpose of taking the architectural course in the mechanical department. Mr. Prather proposes to spend three years in college. His strawberry ranch on the East Side has been left in care of his brother. W. E. Sherman of Salem bought 20 acres of J. K. rhiiiips near Henry Prigge's last week. Mr. Sherman has several other real estate holdings in Hood River, and thinks so much of the valley, that someday he expects to dis pose of his shoe business in Salem and make his home in Hood River. Mr. Sherman is a brother-in-law of F. P. Friday. Barnes, the real estate man, sold on Tuesday the Ida B. Roe property on the corner of Fifth and State streets to T. A. Shall of North Dakota. Mr. Shall, is to move into his new home as soon as Mr. Stewart can give him pos session. Mr. Shall, with his father-in-law, Fred Deitz, with their families were formerly residents of Mayville, North Dakota, and have come here proposing to make Hood River their home. THE HABIT OF TRADING STORE NEWS. SATURDAY SURPRISE wiin spaced rope ties; u iuigiuy goou nai ut ior iix tle money Special 18 cents. Useful Things. Boxwood rules, 2 ft 20c Insect powder guns 8c Fly traps 20c Steak pounders 10c Soap savers 8c Mustard spoons 3c Towel rollers, fine finish.. 25c Hath brushes 3."c Hat and coat nuks 20c Mouse traps 5c radlock8...10, 15, 20 and 2."c Paint brashes oc to 35c GRMR. Amos Underwood of Underwood, was in town Saturday looking as hale and hearty as ever. He is very' much in terested in a mining prospect in the north part ot Skamania county. John Dark has been out there alone all the spring and Mr. Underwood will send two men one of them Charlie Meyers with supplies to him next week. These three men do not expect to see civiliza tion again for a year, remaining on the head waters of the Lewis during that time developing their claims. Uncle Amos says they have struck it rich. Stevenson Pioneer. Contractor McBane has completed the work of excavating for the basement of the Unitarian church building and has begun on the masonry work. The basement will be 9 feet deep from floor to ceiling, and 34 x 43 feet in extent. It will be partitioned into a fuel and fur nace room and Sunday school room. The woman's alliance will also meet here. The cost of the basement will amount to nearly f 500. Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. sold last week to E. A. Schiffler of Pendleton, Or., the business property on Oak street belonging to H. D. Langille ; considera tion, $3,000. The same firm secured, a tenant for a three years lease in the person of A. B. Crosier, a business man from Portland. Mr. Crosier will re model the building and put in a com plete stock of coffees, teas, spices, crock ery and glassware. Wm. Stewart, the house furnisher, last week bought out the line of paints and oils handled by Jim Hunt, the heavy paint stock of Clias. N. Clarke and the hardware business of W. W. Treat. With a large line of furniture and hardware Mr. Stewart will aim to carry a full assortment of paints and painters' materials. The Goldendale Sentinel says C. O. Barnes has demonstrated that straw berries is a paying crop in Klickitat. From three acres this year he picked 550 crates of nice berries, 24 boxes to the crate, which were sold at i per crate. And this year's yield was not above the average, either. A new hotel is talked of at White Salmon. J. W. Lauterhach of Seattle, brother of R. Lauterbach of White Sal mon, is interested in the project. The hotels of A. H. Jewett and Mr. Wyers are over crowded with summer tourists, and business is lively. Mrs. Abbott, wife of one of Hood River's leading merchants, arrived in the city Thursday with her daughter, who will receive osteopathic treatment from Dr. J. E. Anderson. Chronicle. Trout Lake and neighboring streams have recently been stocked with 30,000 government fish. Charles Waters of White Salmon superintended the work. Miss May Mooney spent the Fourth at The Dalles and had a delightful time. Mists' Maleri The season is now here for this work, and our stock is complete in ev ery particular. Oil and water colors,canvas, paper, oils,var nishes,brushes easels,palettes crayons, stud ies, etc. Little prices. SALE. trimmed , New Belts. For style in belts we al ways bave. been ahead of oth ers; that is why we sell so many. All the pretty new ef fects reproduced. Little prices Men's Shirts. Why not look neat, feel cool and well dressed in one of our soft bosom golf shirts? pretty patterns, separate cuffs 50 cts. AT H. C. Hengst gathered from his field of clover a bunch of clover from one root which weighed several pounds and measured 5 feet 1) inches in height. This sample can be seen at the Glacier office. Mr. Hengst by using land plaster and water harvests some heavy stnnds of hay from his West Side ranch. Last year from 1 acres of ground he got six tons of timothy hay at one cutting. He expects to do as well this summer. By putting on more land plaster and water, he gets a second cutting of timothy, which he says makes splendid cow feed. Mr. Hengst is one of Hood River's most successful farmers. Grenville Goddard left Wednesday night for Spokane, where he will visit for a week, then continue on to Mew York, where he goes to arrange for the publication of some of his own composi tions. The songs are popular melodies composed and set to music by Mr. God dard himself, who will join a troupe when East for the purpose of introduc ing his songs to the public. Mr. God dard will return to his Hood River home next summer. Although he has traveled the world over, he declares there is no more beautiful place than Hood River. The 21st international bi-ennial con vention of the society of Christian En deavor meets at Denver, July 9-13 Railroad rates from all parts of the country will be reduced to one fare or less for the round trip, return tickets holding good until August 31. On the eve of the great convention, the Denver Endeavorers are glad to announce that the details of plans preparatory to the convention have been carefully car ried out, and that the city is ready for me coming guests. J. A. Clemenson stayed over a few days in Hood River during the week on his return from a business trip through the state of Washington. Mrs. Clem enson and children are camped in the oak grove of Idlewilde and will remain for the summer. Mr. Clemenson is en gaged in the wholesale and retail drug business in Portland. He hnds his business materially increased by judi cious advertising. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bateham left Monday noon for their Eastern trip. They joined the Endeavor excursion trom Portland and will attend the ses sions at Denver. From there they will go to Clearwater, Minn., where they will remain until August 6,and continue on to their old home in Norwalk, Ohio. iney do not expect to return before fall? I. C. Nealeigh shipped '918 crates of strawberries from four acres and after he quit picking there were 150 crates left on the vines. On the last day of picking he got 38 crates. His Indians quit, and the berries got too ripe for picking, the vines were cultivated 14 times hist fall and hoed 8 times. In the spring he cultivated and hoed very lightly. William Shipman. nieht clerk at the Mount Hood hotel, is suffering severely from gravel in his kidneys. last week he was confined to his bed, but is better now, and able to be about, though he suffers a great deal. C. L. Gilbert has been forced to take up the duties of night clerk, while Mr. Shipman is re cuperating. Professor C. D. Thompson returned Monday from a two day's fisning trip tin the East Fork of Hood River. The professor was accompanied on the out ing by N. W. Bone, and together they caught 240 trout, many of these 8 to 10 inches in length. The Glacier thanks Professor Thompson for a fine mess of trout. Mrs. M. E. Marklev. accompanied bv her daughter, Miss Gladys, and her grandson Lewis DenBree, left for Port land last Tuesday where they took a steamer for Port Los Angeles, Cali. Mrs. Marklev will visit her daughter. Mrs. M. I. Wheeler of Los AngeleB. She ex pects to be gone all winter. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler, accom- Eanied by Mrs. J. A. Earles and son eslie of Salt Lake citv. and Mrs. II. L. Snyder of Compton, Kansas, made the trip to rortiand f nday by steamer, re turning Sunday evening. The trip down the Columbia was very enjoyable. A young man named John Burns, aged 23, who had been stopping on W.J. Baker'B place, died July 4. His remains were shipped to his home at The Dalles by Undertaker Bartmess, Sunday. The young man came here hoping to regain his health. He died of consumption. Guests at the Firs the past week were : Rev. T. Mitchell and wife, of Boston ; Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Portland; Miss Margaret Montgomery, Portland ; Mrs. W. F. Burrell and two children, Port land; Bister Eliaa, New York; J. M. Cochran, Meadville, Pa.; H.D.Langille. D. N. Byerlee, who holds down a case in the composing room of the Gla cier office, sent in some Royal Ann cherries last week after press day from his Oakdale ranch at Frankton. The cherries for color and size beat anything the Glacier man has seen this year. P. Sorenson of Underwood, Wash., was in town Friday. Mr. Sorensen farms the old Jake Huneaker place, under the bluff. He has one of the earliest places on the Columbia river. His returns on strawberries this year averaged over $3 a crate. W. II. Hobson has accepted a position French & Co's bank, and in a short time Mrs. Hobson and her two daugh ters will return to the city to make this their permanent home. They will be welcomed by everybody. Mountain eer. A. E. Waterhonse, representing the Morgan company of Portland, was in Hood River, Monday, taking orders for advertising specialties. , Mr. Water house had a fine line of samples, and took a great many orders here. George Smith left Monday for Couer d' Alene, Idaho, where he has accepted a position as street car conductor on the trolley line running to Spokane. Mr. Smith has had experience as street car conductor in Kansas City. Levi Tyler has bought, through the real estate firm of Geo. D. Culbertson A Co., one of those sightly residence lots in Winans addition; consideration, $150. This firm has more of the same kind for sale. Mrs. Claude Copple returned Thurs day of last week from a month's visit with relatives in Eugene. Mr.and Mrs. Copple spent the 4th at Pendleton, re turning Sunday afternoon. Frank Woodcock , jr., son of County Aseecsor Woodcock, died of consumption at Riverside, Cali., July 3. He mas 22 years of age and leave? a widow. B. B. Powell and C. S. True of Hayes and Hitchcock counties, Nebraska, are newcomers in the valley and are looking for locations. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson are down from Sherman county on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jackson of the East Side. Frank Hunsaker and Miss Mary F. Mathews, both of White Salmon, were married in that city, July 2, 1903. F. O. Brace and family returned Mon day evening from Portland, where they visited relatives over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hill were visiting relatives at Hood River last Sunday. Dufur Diepatch. Mrs. Hovle Green and children went to Portland Tuesday, returning Friday by boat. Engineer Hammond, who has in charge the survey for the state of Ore gon of the proposed State Portage be tween Suifert's cannery and Celilo, is at present encamped with nine men near Seufert's. The men are making good progress with the survey and think it will take about a month to complete the work. Mr. Hammond intends shortly to increase his force with three more men so there will be no d3lay with this undertaking. H. D. Langille, representing the bureau of forestry of the department of agriculture, was in Heppner last week, making an inspection of the timber lands recently withdrawn in the Blue moun tains. Mr. Langille is reported by the Gazette as finding a general sentiment favoring the reserve. He says the out look for stockmen is not flattering, the range being overstocked. S. P. Brown, formerly of Columbus, has rented a fine 20-acre ranch near Hood River and is doing well there. On the farm are strawberries, fruit and alfalfa. He informs us that T. Goss, also formerly of Columbus, is settled some two mileB from him, and is well pleased with that country. Goldendale Sentinel. A Carson item in the Stevenson Pio neer says: "H. C. Edwards had quite a yield of strawberries from the young plants he set out this year. In a few years Wind River valley can compete favorably with Hood River." The report comes from Carson, Wash., that the Regulator line has six survey ors in the field running a telephone line from Lyle via' Stevenson to Cascade Locks ; and it is said they will have a phone at each one of the several docks. The Good Old Summertime Is a pleasant thing to remember if you have plenty of Hammocks. We have them in price from 75c to f 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 liiver, 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 1 doz pint jars 1 doz quart jars 1 doz gallon jars Rubbers Tin top jelly glasses Tumblers Stone jars from Churns and covers Cosmopolitan Patterns, only seam allowance pattern on the market for 10c. Phone 581. Shows Steady Growth fur Hood River. A comparison of the postal receipts at the Hood River post office for the past three years gives a good indication of Hood River's growth. The total sales for each of the past three tlscal years are: 1900- 01 .: 1760 28 1901- 02 4252 98 1902- 03 5032 89 The increase for the year ending June 30, 1903, over the same date for 1902 is $779.91. The preceding year's increase was 1492.70. To Open Tea and Coffee Store. A. B. Crosier of Portland has secured a three-year lease of the Langille build ing,now the property of E. A. Schiffler of Pendleton, and will on August 1, open a first-class tea and coffee store. Crock ery and glassware will also be sold. The building is being refitted and a new glass front will be put in. Mr. Crosier intends to handle the best goods in his line, and 'will have one of the best equipped tea stores outside of Portland. Although a new business man in Hood River be is confident the city affords a good opening for the business, and is a man well qualified to make a success of his undertaking. Mr. Crosier is here with his wife and will make Hood River his permanent home. Leader Ranch Still Leads. The first ripe tomatoes of the season reached the Glacier office Wednesday afternoon. They were grown by C. D. Moore ou the leader ranch, at White Salmon. The Leader ranch still leads. - Sew Today. Child's So-Bos-So, Kil Flv at Abbott &Co. For Sale. Horses, wagon, harness of all kinds. Will trade for hay or wood. Abbott A Co. ' Barnes, the real estate man, has for sale one of the best stock ranches in Sherman county. A dance and oyeter supper will be given at Warren Miller's place, Satur day evening, July 11. Everybody come. round. A white camping lent aii for it at the Spot Cash grocery, and pay Hot this notice. J. fc.Hanna. Found Two umbrellas that were left on the grounds at the Forks, July 4, can be had at this office by paying ior tnis notice. Lost. A red and white table cloth and a kitchen apron at Mount Hood, July 4. The table cloth came from IScotland. nease return 10 ievneroy. Mrs. C. G. Roberts. Church Sot ices. Lutheran Church. Rev. Kolb will preach Sunday, July 12, in English and German, in the Advent church. Congregatianal Church. Rev. J. I Hershner, pastor. Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove will preach next Sunday at II a. m. and S. p. ni. Sunday scheol at 10 a. m., with A. C. Staten, super intendent. Christian Fndeavor service at 7 :30 p. m. Preaching service at Pine Grove at 3:30 p. m. All are invited to these services. Unitarian. Fred Alhan Weil. Sun day school at 10 o'clock. The new les son books have arrived and all children are asked to be present to begin the course on the life of Jesns. Preaching service at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Minis tering." Special music, and all are cor dially invited. The Sundav school picnic will be held Fridav, July 10, at C. E. Markham'a. Children without a conveyance will meet at Mrs. W. M. Stewart house at Before You Start Off on your summer trip you should trip in and order a Royal aummer uit. Tip top trip auita made exactly to fit your cunrea and angles by The Royal Tailor of Chicago. Homespun wool crashes, aummer flanaela and aotne are not. You can have whatever you want and it'a all worth havinir. "Rainerine" keep off the picnic shower. - 1 0rder of F" Jars. 65 70 1.00 5 and J.0 40 45 15c to 1.05 45c to 3.50 Ice cream freezers $2.50 to 3 American wringers $2 to Package coffees Syrups 25c to Hood River tomatoes J. E. RAND. 9 o'clock, where transportation will be provided. All interested in the Unitar ian church are invited. Episcopal. Rev. Clarence Lake will hold service at A. O. U. W. hall at 8 p. m. Sunday, July 12. Christian Tabernacle. A. B. Cash, superintendent. Sunday school at 2:30. Preaching at 3:30 by J. W. Jenkins. Subject, "The Apostles in the School of Christ." Valley Christian Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Subject, "Jesus, both Lord and Christ." "The Gospel of John and the Divinity of Christ." United Brethren Church. All mem bers of the church are urgently request ed to be present at the services next Sabbath morning, at which time an nouncements of special interest will be made. All welcome to come. Married. At the home of Wilber Register, Hood River valley, June 25, 1903, Elmer C. Register and May D. Morgan, both of Hood River; Rev. J. W. Jenkins offi ciating. In The Dalles, July 4, 1903,Ira Brooks of Hood River and Miss Phoebe Hur llngame, of Mosier, Rev. Josiah Bur lingame, father of the bride, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will make their home in Hood River. Born. In Portland, July 6, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. John Leland Henderson of Hood River, a son. Joe Wilson has gravel to give away. Take a team and get all you want. W. II. Marshall has charge of Mr. Teal's strawberry ranch and will be in partnership with Mr. Teal in the berry business next year. Mrs. E. C. Mooney, who was injured some three weeks ago by jumpnig from the wagon when frightened was taken to The Dalles Hospital Monday. Her mother, Mrs. O. L. Stranahan, is with her for a few days. C. H. Btanton of Dukes valley brought to the Glacier office on Wednesday a bunch of alfalfa 25 inches long. The seed was sown 25th of May, and there fore the alfalfa was 42 days in growing, making a growth of over one-half inch a day. The ladies' aid society of the Valley Christian church will serve ice cream and cake at the church lawn, July 17. A short stereopticon programme will be given free, accompanied by good sing ing. Come and enjoy the evening. Do not forget the time Friday evening, July 17. Frank Chandler returned Friday night from California. Mr. Chandler says California may be a great country, but he wouldn't exchange Hood River for it Verv little money is made from farming and fruit growing in that coun try. The chief income is from tourists. Tons of literature are spread broadcast telling of the scenic attractions the scate affords, and thousands of people visit the state each year. But when it comes to climate or money making, the state isn't in it with Oregon. Rev. J. L. Hershner is back from Portland, where he spent three weeks in North Pacific sanitarium undergoing treatment for badly inflamed eye. While there he experienced gratifying relief. Mr. Hershner will undertake his duties as pastor of the Congrega tional church, beginning Sunday, July 17. Rev. C. F. Clapp, who it well known in Hood River, will preach next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. When Mr. Hershner was incapacitated for ELK BRAND HATS. . $2.60 and $2.00. They are good hats, good for 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- o-nsra nnnr imlmiinnt in Imv- 0-' JV.-Jp,.. .... rag. Monogram Shirts Are very fine sellers, discriminating buyers The 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. 100 Piece Sets. Kinsington dinner set flG.OO Cobalt blue dinner set 14.00 Lynton semi-porcelain dinner set 10.00 to 4.50 1.50 Free Delivery service about June 1, the trustees of the Congregational church very kindly granted aim a month's vacation, and as much longer leave of absence as was necessary. Mr. Hershner hopes his enforced leave of absence so consider ately granted is at an end. Mrs. D. Lyle Rice of Ashland was a guest for several days during the past week at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Shaw. Mrs. Rice is the state vice president of the Christian En deavor societies, and was on her way to the international convention at Denver. George I. Slocom is having a serious time with what at first was thought to be rheumatism in his foot. Later the doctors pronounced it gout. He can get about only with the aid of crutches. Barnes the real estate man sold on Tuesday Mr. Cavers' 10 acres in the Crapper district to A. W, Onthank. Consideration $1,000. St Mark's guild will meet with Mrs. Savage next Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. Work. 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 SPRINKLING; 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. in. 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. Evaxs, Manager. 0