ft.
W0m
A
4 4lt'i Vv'?..-
t
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
E:iMt bound.
No. li, ChicRKO Riifolal. 11:50 a. m.
No, 4, Hpnknne Flyer, W:27 p. in.
No. X, Mull and Kxnrexx, 110:45 p. rn.
No. SI, Way Freight, 3:45 p. m.
No. ti. FftHl Freight, 3:45 a. m.
Wi't bound
No. 1, 1'ortland Knecial. 2:05 p. m.
No. S, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m.
No. f, Mull and Express, 7:40 a. m.
No, 'A Way KrelKht, H:4f a. m.
No. Fast Krelnht, 11:30 p. in. '
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Ice cream. Coo & Son.
Trib cures the tobacco habit.
Humbler Bicycles at Knapp's.
Mowers and rakes at Savage's,
(id Bartmess' )rices on Bhingleg.
Horse for sale. G. D. Woodworth. ,
If you want cherry boxes see Joe Wil
son. McCormack mowers and rakes at Sav
age's. No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Jtottom prices on doors and windows
at liartmeBs'.
Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas',
55 cents a dozen.
It will pay you lo get Bartmess prices
on building material.
. Washington ice cream, made of pure
cream, at Coe & Son's.
Uho Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Dressed chix for your Sunday dinner,
at Hood River Commercial Co.
1-ioors and windows Bartmess has
the mott complete stock in town.
Bring your eggs and butter o -Hood
River Comiumercial 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 davs, the W. B. Colo residence,
lot 100 x 100. A good buy for fl.HOO.
Prather Investment Co.
This U tho season when yon have to
buy a mower can't be put off so go to
Savnge's and they'll do the rest.
We w ill guarantee our creamery but
ter to give satisfaction or money re
funded. Hood Hiver Commercial Co.
If you want to tllo on timber land
homesteads, call on George T. Prather,
U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon.
GET
Til.' Tiii-pou-ters
will be at
work next
week, transfor
ming a part of
our Store into
n ." and K)e.
Store, which
we'll conduct
during the
mouth of Au
gust for your
benefit.
11 th
DTMTTTES
Corded lilack
.the same price
jOniy..
HORSE GOODS- m
ry combs, manecombs, horse
brushes, snaps, cinches, cir
cingles, halters, ropeties,feed
bags, harness snaps, etc.
LITTLE TRICES.
China .and Glassware:
Mainty, pretty things that
are suitable for wedding or
birthday gifts; nice in quality
and not high in price.
it,: . " r
CO-
A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE,
The Little Store with Little Prices
ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE
announces
A M it irv ni TBiiirMv
VI JM J VI VlhK i
SALE
Of Ladies and
Childrens Cloaks
Knowing the Cloak situation to
be practically settled as far as styles
are concerned for Fall 1903. we pur-
chawed through our New York agent
500 Ladies and Childrens Cloaks
which were made up for last season's
delivery but were late and retailers
would not accept them, and they
were thrown on the market at half
price. Recognizing a good bargain,
, as the styles are so similar as to this
season's garments, we bought this
lot and they will be placed on sale
FRIDAY, JULY 17, at One-half ac
tual value; the qualities range from
$2.95 to $25, and we cheerfully sub
mit the line to the most critical ex
amination. Every one needs cloaks
for Fall, why not look ahead and save
over half the price. We know the line
is right else we would not dare stake
our reputation by offering anything
we were not absolutely sure of.
Come Early and secure first choice
Yours truly,
FRANK A. CRAM
Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
money is ready. Prather Investment Co.
Get my prices on solid silver metal,
knives, forks and spoons. CLARKE,
the Jeweler, opposite the postoflice.
Bone & McDonald will deliver powder
on Saturday of each week. Place your
order with them.
" For spring v.agons, buggies, harrows,
cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon
ald & Henrich. "
- Don't pay rent. See Barnes, the real
estate man and have a home of your
own.
When in need of eyeglasses, see
Clarke, the jeweler, opposite postoflice'
Girl Wanted For general housework;
wages (12 a month. Mrs. O. G. Roberts.
Barnes collects rent, pays taxes, draws
up transfer papers and writes insurance.
We carry a full line of groceries, flour
and feed. Bone & McDonald.
Watches, clocks and jewelry at
Clarke's, opposite postoffice.
Notary Public done by Barnes.
, Trib cures the liquor habit
A buck Indian and squaw created a
sensation, one day last week, by push
ing a baby carriage as they promenaded
on Oak street. A little red papoose oc
cupied the Beat in the carriage.
T. J. Cunning has disposed of all his
property in Parkhurst except his res
idence. Last week he sold a lot each to
Joseph M. Wright and a sister of A.
Butts. Mr. Wright has erected a small
cottage on his lot and moved into the
same.
Hon. E. L. Smith presented the Gla
cier with a 10-pouna box of Lambert
cherries, last Saturday, from bis Beulah
Land ranch on the East Side. The
cherries were fine, large, juicy ones,
and Mr. Smith makes no mistake when
he says they are the best cherry grown.
Young men belonging to the K. of P.
lodge of Hood River have organized to
give the city a band. They are gutting
ready for next year, when the G. A. R.
encampment comes to Hood River. The
young men should be given every en
couragement. A town without a brass
band is out of date entirely. I
The Trout Lake people celebrated the
Fourth with a grand ball at the new .
store of E. C. Peets. More than 200 '
people were present. Music was fur-1'
nished by George Purser and "Doc"
Branaman of White Salmon, and John
Wyers was floor manager. Dancing be
gan at 2 p. m. and continued until day
light the next morning. The ball was
a decided success.
IN THE HABIT OF TRADING
STORE NEWS.
SATURDAY SURPRISE
for Rummer wear; a spedal
and White and the stylish blue
you pay for common calico;
7 Cents
FLINCH A new and very
popular Card Game, just out.
We always keep you up with
the times in everything in
lines.
Tortoise Shell, Hair Pins,
Back and Side Combs, Hair
Pins in beautiful variety of
styles and sizes.
1
if., ir-v-v " . ,1
jit
C. F. Overbaugh, traveling freight and
fiassenger agent of the 0. R. & N., was
n Hood Rivor, Wednesday. Mr. Over
baugh is a son of J. W. Overbaugh, of
White Salmon. He savs he landed at
Cascade Locks in 1880, from Rochester,
New York, the most homesick young
man in the state, but now be couldn't
be driven from Oregon. Hood River," as
Mr. Overbaugh expressed it, is "right
as a guinea." The railroad receipts have
shown a perceptible increase during the
past year at Ilood River.
Porter McMillan and family returned
to their homestead at Husum, Wash.,
after a two week's stay in Hood River,
during which time Mr. McMillan paint
ed one of his houses in Winans
addition. Mr. McMillan will be em
ployed during the rest of the summer
with the Menomenee Lumber company,
while his wife and son take care of the
ranch.
Seventy people attended the Surday
school picnic of the Unitarian society at
C. E. Markham's farm, Friday last.
Dinner was spread in the shade of the
oaks and the day was thoroughly en
joyed by all. There were games and
amusements in the afternoon. Thanks
are due those through whose work the
picnic was niaae so complete a success,
A. K. Fuller, who is now a resident
and farmer of Morrow county, waB in
the city a couple of days last week. Mr.
Fuller's place was within range of the
biir llennner flood. He savs no nnn ran
realize the awfulness of tfie flood who
did not witness it The water came up
to his house. All his bottom land was
overflowed and he lost about 40 tons of
hay crop.
Butler & Co. will move into their
new quarters next Tuesday, in the
brick building erected by George P.
Crowell. The present office of the bank
will be occupied by Davenport Bros.
Lumber company, the fixtures- of the
office having been sold to Mr. Daven
port.
Arthur Cunning, the devil in Brad
ley's printing office, got his foot under
the treadle of a job printing press, Sat
urday, and it was badly jammed, com
pelling him to limp as he walks. All
prints encounter such mishaps, Arthur,
before they can learn the trade.
The Regulator Line is preparing to
build a wharf and covered dock at the
Mosier landing. The wharf will be lo
cated about 60 rods west of the depot,
on land belonging to one of the Mosier
boys. '
Hon. E. L. Smith is in Portland at
tending to work in the horticultural
line. He will also take in tlte sessions
of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua at
Gladstone park.
AT
Cool Shirts,
Thin Underw'r
Summer Neck
wear, Straw
hats, palm leaf
fans, flypaper,
wind'w. screens
screen door
springs, lemon
squeezers, ice
cream f reezers,
pap'r napkins,
lunch baskets,
tin cups, lem
onade glasses.
SALE.
bargain in
and whit?, at!
for this day
per iard
SUNBONNETS-Made of
good quality Standard Per
cals, the kind that will wear
and not fade not the cheap
trash sold elsewhere, but
good reliable values, 25c
Fishing Tackle Split
Bamboo Poles, f 1.23 to 3.23
Bristol Steel Rods $4.30
Fish Baskets, $ 1.23 to 2.23
Fly IIooks,dozen,23e to 30c
Shot Gun Shells, box 30c
Robert Band returned Mondav
from a two-day'a trip down the Col
umbia. He left the. steamer at Cook'
landing Saturday morning and walked
up to Commissioner Coulter's ranch,
formerly "French Billy," or Wm. Dra
no's place. From here he went up the
Little White Salmon to Wm. Orser's,
where he spent two nights. Mr. Rand
says Chenoweth is bound to be a great
apple country. People who have never
visited Chenoweth have no conception
of the great scope of country to be set
tled up Mr. Hand found the Columbia
River Northern surveyors in the woods,
but in conversation with the workmen
he could secure no information as to
what the surveyors are there for.
H. J. Byrkett, the champion fisher
man of Hood River, spent several days
last week on his old fishing grounds at
Trout Lake., The fishing was not the
best while he was there for the reason
that the weather was calm. The fish
take the fly best when the wind is blow
ing. However, he managed to catch
plenty for himself and the family he
was stopping with, besides liberally sup
plying the baskets of some of the less
fortunate Hood River sportsmen who
think they can catch fish. His best
day's catch was 08. The Glacier force
was remembered in the distribution of
the big fat trout Mr. Byrkett brought
home Saturday.
Sanford Smith of Pine Flat, Wash.,
was in town Monday. The people of
Pine Flat celebrated the 4th of Jufy by
assembling at the home of Mr. Smith,
where they had a big dinner. There
was speaking by Miss Mae Roe, Miss
Anna Smith, A. F. Smith, Mrs. A. F.
Smith. Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Bull, Mrs.
Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Swanaon
sang patriotic songs. I lie dinner was
bountiful and several baskets of good
things were left. Everybody enjoyed a
gooa lime. - ,
E. N. Benson says that considering
this was a poor strawberry year, be is
satisfied with his crop, lie has early
ground ana narvestea most ot bis crop
before the hot weather. rom six acres
he shipped 845 crates, an average of
about 140 crates to the acre. Mr. Ben
son believes in the efficacy of thorough
cultivation, ana uses the horse cultiva
tor both fall and spring. As a success'
ful fruit grower, Mr. Benson can't be
beat.
Camping parties are gathering on the
banks of Hood river at Maple Dell.
Yesterday the following party left town
lor this point: Mrs. ixu Morse. Mrs
Charles Castner and daughter.' Miss
liergie Urow ana Miss Ida lirace. Char
he Castner and Charlie Morse went
along to put up the tents and to arrange
the camp. airs. Morse is in poor health
1 u : . i. x .
niiu gUCD bU miu uiuuuwm witu tliu JIT
tentiou of remaining until September 1,
A. J. Haynes. the Chenoweth mail
carrier, rasped the catgut in the waters
of the Little Y bite Salmon, last Sun
day, in company with Charley Meyers.
Together they caught 280 fish. Haynes
started home the same night with 137
trout, but after supplying fish to every
one he met, he landed in Hood River
Monday morning with barely a mess for
his brother Len, the barber. We can
see now why he missed the Glacier.
, u. j. tfutterneia ot saiem, a young
minister of the Seventh Day Adventist
..l. . I. 1 L ' ' M . .
iiiuiuii, yiuuiiHa ueeu visiung J, A..
Wyman of Odell, was taken sick with
typhoid fever two days after his arrival
here last week. He was a very sick man,
and it was thought he could not recover.
His father was sent for, and two days
after the father arrived he also was tak
en wiin ine lever. Mr. wyman now
has a regular hospital on his hands.
The flag pole on the Jewett lawn at
White Salmon has a new flag, which
was furnished July 4, by Scott Brooks
of Portland to replace the worn out one
put up two years aao bv Colonel Weidler
ot roruana. At the celebration on the
4th, Mrs. Jewett delivered an impromp
tu speech a beautiful tribute to the
nag. In the evening there was a splen
did display of fireworks.
Four Genatin apples lie on the ed
itor's table as he writes this. J. I.
Miller brought in the apples Saturday
morning from his ranch in the Crapper
district A shoe box of the apples were
laid away in the cupboard last March
and were forgotten until the other day,
when they were found with not a spoil
ed one in the box.
John Leland Henderson and N. C.
Evans last week made purchase of 21
acres oi land from H. C. Coe, lying
north of the railroad track, and includ
ing the old sash and door factory. The
price paid was 150 an acre. Mr. Hen
derson, in partnership with J. F. Short,
has purchased 60 acres from George
uuiiigan hi aeimoni lor iz,DUU.
TirvT . . . ...
a. m. mini says ne nas no kick com
ing. He had three-quarters of an acre
in oernes; got a check lor f 74.78 from
Davidson fruit (Jompany for 39 crates
and has 15 crates to hear from. He
says he did not sign the kick against
uie improvement company.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hinrichs left
Tuesday on a visij to their old home in
Germany. They go to Hamburg and
expect to make only a short visit. Mrs.
Hinrichs father and mother are still
living in Germany, and Mr. Hinrichs
has three sisters there.
F. H. Button has put in a windmill
which raises water from Hood river
high enough to put it to any part of his
handsome new dwelling house he is
erecting near the site of the old one.
The wind mill was bought through F.L.
Davidson, agent.
Mrs. J. L. Atkinson and daughter
Winnie, now Mrs. Cousins, were in Flood
River last week, looking after Mrs. At
kinson's fruit farm at Willow Flat. They
found many changes in Hood River
since they were well acquainted here.
S. A. Knapp.prcprietor of the People's
Store, spent last week at Monument, in
the Blue mountains, 40 miles south of
Heppner, where Mart Martin located
him on a timber claim, which he feels
satisfied will pan out a good thing.
E. C. Mahaney went to Sherman
county, Tuesday, where he will assist in
harvesting the big crop of wheat that
county will have this season. Mr. Ma
hany is an expert at sewing sacks, but
this year will run a header.
William Haynes' new house, on Oak
streot, is rapidly nearing completion.
Shut & Coe are the builders. This is
one of the , most sightly locations on
Went Oak street.
Rev. J. T. Merrill has sold his farm of
32 acres on the East Side to Mrs. Mat
tie Oiler. Mr. Merrill took some town
proerty in part payment and will move
to town.
E. C. Peets, the new Trout Lake mer
chant, is reported to have lost f 200 July
5. Either his pockets were picked or
he dropped it out of bis buggy in the
road.
Remember the school meeting, Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the old
school bouse. If yon are interested in
10th grade work, be at the meeting.
The woman's alliance of the Unitarian
church will meet at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon, July 17, with Mrs. W. M.
Stewart. Sewing.
Mrs. Joseph Brant and two children
of Juno, Alaeka, are visiting Mr.
Brant's sister, Mrs. A. J. Graham.
Mrs. Mary Booth is at Ocean Park.
She was accompanied to the coast by
Mrs. Henry Klindt of The Dalles.
Captain E. W. Spencer, a well-known
Portland steanrboat man, has given out
the statement that he will operate an
opposition steamer on the Columbia,
between The Dalles and Portland, The
steamer Spencer, which is about the
size of the Regulator, will go down one
day and up the next. The steamer will
be ready for service In about six weeks.
J. W. Crichton, formerly in the employ
of the White Collar Line,, will be agent
at The Dalles. 1
W. F. Andrews, wife and daughter, of
North Dakota, who have been visiting
C. G. Metcalf and family, started on
their return trip home Tuesday. They
will go by way of Puget sound and Spo
kane, -.visiting friends on the route.
Mr. Andrews thinks Hood River is all
right and has bought 10 acres of land of
L. N. Blowers in the Crapper district,
and of course will return someday to
Hood River.
Court Hood River, No. 42, Foresters of
America, at their regular meeting Mon
day night elected the following officers:
James F. De Bord, chief ranger; L. C.
Haynes, subordinate chief ; S. Arnold,
treasurer; Harry' DeWitt, recording
secretary ; Dr. F. p. Brosius, financial
secretary. G. E. Williams, deputy
chief ranger for this district, installed
the newly elected officers.
M. S. Barnett, a student at Pacific
university at Forest Grove, and man
ager of his foot ball team, was in Hood
River last Saturday visiting friends.
PHONE 581
We Want All
We'll deserve it as no other store in Hood River deserves it.
The better acqainted with our services you become, the more you
will realize the broad basis upon which the store is organized.
Everything Men, Women and Children want is here.
Not only that but it is here for less than equal qualities can bo
found for elsewhere. Furthermore, whatever is here is best style,
Trash don't get in here.
It's your own good welfare you'll serve' by allowing us to serve
you best. -
We are selfish enough to want to get your dollars, but you will
receive the same courteous treatment if you don't spend a cent,
and we invite you to call and look over our stock.
J. E. RAND.
FREE DELIVERY
W. B. Harris and family from North
Carolina are camped on the hill, while
looking the country Cjyer for a location.
Mr. Harris was for 4 yeanr superintend
ent of schools in his county, but has
given up school work after 20 years'
service, .being a esouinerner Dy uinn,
Mr. Harris is thoroughly acquainted
with the negro question and talks very
interestingly on the subject. He took
particular pains to watcti tne worn oi
negro children and declares they can
memorize easily enough but can do
nothing that requires original thinking.
He Bays education is proper for the ne
groes, Dut tney snouiu oe laugni some
useful trade. -
Mrs. J. P. Shaw left Wednesday on a
visit to her parents at Wapakoneta,
Ohio. Later in the summer Captain
Shaw will go to Ohio and return with
his wife the latter part of August in
time for Mrs. Shaw to take upher work as
teaclter in the Hood River school. The
Captain says if he makes the trip
he expects it to do his last one f.asu
He is content to spend the next 40 years
of his life in Oregon.
J. L. Gordon, formerly a resident of
Hood River, dropped into town Wednes
day and will remain a few days. Mr.
tiortfon has oeen naving a siege oi rneu
niatism and recently spent a couple of
weeks at Warm Springs, where he was
greatly benefitted. He is now residing
in Dnfur but may again become a citizen
of Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cram, accom
panied by Will Wright and Charles
Cochran from Union, and the Misses
Carter, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Cloud Cap Inn. The weather at the
Inn was delightful, and the outing, the
first one Mr. Cram has taken since be
ginning business here two. years ago,
was greatly enjoyed.
Harrv Bailev. rural mail carrier on
route Io. 1, is tenting on his lots on the
hill above rank Chandler's, while bis
house is being built. Contractor Belieu
is Duttine ud the house and is assisted
in the work bv Harry Bailey and his
father. Water on this lot was reached
by a well at a depth of only 17 feet.
George I. Slocom.the book store man,
is opening bis full supply of new books,
among whicb may oe found an tne lat
est new and popular novels. Few towns
of the size of Hood River are so com
pletely stocked with up-to-date books.
Mr Slocom will be glad to have visitors
drop in to see the display of new books.
R. C. Baker of Portland, a very com
petent druggist, is subbing tbia week at
Williams' pharmacy for Percy Cross,
who is taking his vacation. Next week
Mr. Baker will Bub for O. E. Williams,
who expects to make the trip with Jim
Langille into the McCoy creek mines.
Mrs. John Donahue has been danger
ously ill the past three weeks with stom
ach trouble, and has been constantly
under the doctor's care. Wednesday
Mr. Donahue took his wife to Collins
hot springs to tee if the waters of that
health resort will do her any good.
Miss Grace Hobson of The Dalles was
in Hood River during the week visit
ing with Mrs. Edward Blyihe and Miss
Clara Blythe. Miss Hobson has accept
ed a position with the Eastern Oregon
Land company, in tneir general omce ai
Mora
Mrs. P. M. Wickstrom of Clay Center,
Kansas, is in Hood River visiting Mr.
and Mrs. T.J. Cunning. Mrs-Wickstrom
is an old time friend of the Cunnings
and may be persuaded to make her
home in Hood River. '
Read the sale record of Barnes, the
real estate man, in bis ad this week. If
yon have land for sale remember that
the "man who sells real estate is the
man to list yonr property with."
Father Bronsgeest of The Dalles was
in Hood Kiver Tuesday, looking for
land on which to build a Catholic church.
Jack Rand brought in the first ripe
peaches Wednesday morning. The Gla
cier was remembered.
Specials To Keep You Cool.
Ladies Gauze Vests ,' . 7c up
Ladies Handsome Batiste Girdles.. ..50c up
Ladies Batiste Corsets, elegant fitters, 50c up
Millinery Prices
Slaughtered
Beautiful Patterns below
Cost, Stylish Street Hats
sacrificed; stock must be
sold to make room for
Fall Goods. .
- Lace JGloves, a splendid
subsstitute for Kid.
- Men's Straw Hats in the latest styles and prices, much
lower than you will find others of equal merit. Also the
well known Elk Hats in summer shades. A Reliable Hat.
Light weight cool summer underwear at attractive prices.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
S. A. KNAPP, Proprietor.
RAND
of Your Business.
Have It?
R. F. I). No. 2.
A subscription paper is out in an
attempt to raise an amount sufficient to
secure a carrier for route No. 2. This
is our pioneer route, was established
alter a great deal of trouble and expense
and has proven a very great convenience
to the patrons of the route. There are
about 140 boxes on the route, and it will
require about 2 from each box to make
the amount needed. Subscribers can
not afford to return to the old way of
coming to town for mail. Better dig up
this time, and when congress meets, pe
tition for a regular horse allowance for
our carrier, which will put him on a
paying basis.
' New Today.
Jelly glasses at Coe & Son's.
Abbott & Co., are selling wagons at
cost.
See Barnes, the real estate man's sale
record for last week.
The Montello, a good smoke at
Wright & Tompkins'.
"A Dream of Peaches," please pass
the cream - and ask Slocom about that
new book. ;
Our ice cream is made of the best and
purest materials shipped to us fresh
every day, and we leave it to you if it
isn't served daintily, mid pleasant sur
roundings. The llazlewood Ice Cream
Parlors.
Woodmen of the World. Neighbor,
you are requested to be present Tuesday,
July 21, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the pur
pose of organizing a lodge. Neighbor
G. K. Raeen. organiser of W. 0. W.,
will be present. Refreshments will be
served. Everybody invited.
F. O. Brace, Secretary.
Church Notices.
Crapper School House. J. W.
kins will preach Sunday at 3 p. m
Jen-
Valley Christian. J. W. Jenkins, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subjects of
sermons: "The Church." "The Church
How to Get into It" Endeavor meet
ing at 7 p. m. Topic: "Religion be
tween Sundays." Mrs. May Register,
leader.
United Brethren. Preaching of the
Word at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
school' at 10. Junior C. E. at 6. Senior
C. E. Tuesday evening at 8. Prayer
and praise meeting Wednesday evening
at8.Come, and help fill the courts of the
Lord with praise. H.C. Shaffer, Pastor.
Unitarian. A. 0. U. W. hall. Fred
Alban Weil, minister. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock with bible class fur adults
and all welcome. Preaching at 11
o'clock. Subject: "The Outgrowth of
Myth in Religion." All are cordially
invited to attend this service. There
will be special mucic.
Congregational. Rev. J. L.Hersliner,
pastor. Principal ,11. L. Bates of
Forest Grove will preach Sunday at 11
a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. with A. C. Staten, superintend
ent Service will pe held at Pine Grove
at 8 :30 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
Married.
' In The Dalles, July 4, 1903, William
J. Carstens of Hood River and Miss
May Bejleque.
Will Wright, the Union banker, and
Charles Cochran are in Hood River vis
iting Mrs. Cochran's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Trnman Butler, Mr. and
Mrs. N.W. Bone, Mrs. II. L. Snvder and
Mrs. J. A. Earls enjoyed a lew days'
onting at Trout Lake the first of the
week.
Tbe people of Hood River will have
an opportunity to bearPrincipal H. L.
Bates of Forest Grov at the Congrega
tional church next Snnday at 11 a. m.
Do You Want a
Bargain in Shoes?
Ask to see some of our clos
ing lines; we have no inferior
goods to offer but the best
kind that are procurable here
at prices below manufactur
er's cost How is that for a
bargain?
FREE DELIVERY
May. We
PHONE 581
and 8 p. m. Professor Bates is an able
and scholarly preacher. For some year s
past he has filled the chair of mathe
matics, in Pacific University at Forest
Grove.
The city treasury was enriched last
week f 10 and the costs of arrest of E. N.
Blair, whom Marshal Cunning took be
fore Recorder Nickelsen on the charge of
being drunk and disorderly.
Lester Wickliam and Henry Uackett
left for Green Point Tuesday. Upon
their return the people ef the Crapper
neighborhood expect to live on moun
tain trout for a week.
A scientific fact that ice cream is ben
eficial to invalids, as well as healthy
people ; Hazlewood ice cream especially
so. We deliver it any place in the city.
Telephone your order. Telephone 503.
S. D. Garner and family are camped
at Collins. Mr. Garner has a position
tending the engine that pumps the hot
spring water to the bath houses. His
family will remain at Collins until the
end of the season.
An ice cream social will be given on
the lawn of the Valley Christian churh
on Friday evening, July 17, under the
auspices of the ladies' aid society. A
short programme consisting of stereop
ticon views and songs will be given.
Evervbodv come.
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-paj'ment 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 xlone
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. Evans,
Manager.