I
UP TO DATE STORE.
Everything in Summer Goods Must Go to Make Room
for Our Immense Stock of Fall Goods now in Transit.
Ladies' Cott Shirt Waists,
Ladies' Crash Skirts,
Ladies and Child's Cloaks,
Ladies' Oxford Ties,
Ladies' and Child's Parasols,
Remnants of Wash Goods,
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods,
. Muslm Underwear,
O D D Knit Underwear,
Fancy Hosiery. 4 . "J
And many other items which space will not permit of
This Sale will Continue through
Watch this Space; You will Save Money Thereby.
WE MUST HAVE ROOM
For Our Fall Stock Soon to Arrive.
Yours Truly,
FRANK A. CRAM.
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:50 8. m.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:27 p. m.
No. , Mall and Express, 110:48 p. in.
No. 24, Way Freight, 8:45 p. in. ,
No. 22. Fast Freight, 8:46 a, ni.
WeHt bound
No. 1, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m.
No. S, Portland Flyer, 6:07 a. m.
No. 6, Mall and Express, 7:40 a. m.
No. 28, Way Freight, 8:46 a. m.
No. 21, Fast Freight. 11:80 p. m.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Ice cream. Coe & Son.
Trib cures the tobacco habit.
Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's.
Moworg and rakes at Savage's.
Get Bartmess' prices on shingles.
Horse for sale. G. D. Woodworth.
If you want cherry boxes see Joe Wil
son. McCormack mowers and rakes at Sav
age's. Abbott & Co., are selling wagons at
cost. '
No. 1 baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Bottom prices on doors and windows
at liartuiess'.
Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas',
55 cents a dozen.
It will pay you to get Bartmess prices
on building material.
Washington ice cream, made of pure
cream, at Coe & Hon's.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Dressed chix for your Sunday dinner,
at Hood River Commercial Co.
Doors and windows Bartmess has
the most complete, stock in town.
Bring your eggs and butter to Hood
River Commmercial Compaay.
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 &
Bon's.
For 30 days, the W. B. Cole residence,
lot 100 x 100. A good buy for $1,600.
Frather Investment Co.
Get my prices on solid silver metal,
knives, forks and spoons. CLARKE,
the Jeweler, opposite the postofflce.
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. Frather,
V S. Commissioner, district of Oregon.
Ever look
over our stock
of 10c music?
Some very fine
things among
t hem. The on
ly t difference
front the high
priced music is
in the colored
cover. A large
118th
list to selwt CURTAIN SCMM-Extm wide, lace effect,
irom. Askfot
our catalogue
of latest sheet
music.
Neck Ribbons.
These warm days one hates
to wear a collar. A pretty
neck ribbon is becoming and
comfortable. We have them
all widths and shades.
Little Pricks.
Pillow Tops.
Profusion of cushions is the
ultra of style, llaveyou seen
the new ones at our store?
Little Pricks.
A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE,
The Little Store with Little Prices
MM
AT THE
Jfen's two-piece Outing Suits,
All Oxford Ties and Low Shoes,
All Single Pants,
ODD Underwear,
Canvas Shoes,
.Tennis Shoes,
Boys' Waists, .
Boys' Crash Suits,
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats,
Men's and Boys' Crash Hats.
ferings before sending to Portland.a
Two hundred to 5,000 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
money is ready, f rather investment uo.
Bone & McDonald will deliver powder
on Saturday of each week, rlace your
order with them.
Barnes, the real estate man, has for
sale one of the best stock ranches in
Sherman county.
For spring wagons, buggies, harrows,
cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon
ald & Henrich.
For Sale. Morses, wagon, harness of
all kinds. Will trade for hay or wood.
Abbott & Co.
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 postoffice-
Girl Wanted For general housework j
wages $12 a month. Mrs. C. G. Roberts.
Barnes collects rent. pays taxes, draws
up transfer papers and writes insurance.
Barnes, the real estate man, has a
competent stenographer in his office.
Take vour watch to CLARKE the
jeweler, opposite the post office.
We carry a full line of groceries, flour
and feed. Bone & McDonald.
Baling wire and all kinds of farm im
plements sold by Abbott & Co.
Watches, clocks and jewelry at
Clarke's, opposite postollice.
The Montello, a good smoke at
Wright & Tompkins'.
Abbott & Co. soil Mason jars 2 quart
95c,l quart 75c.
Child's So-Bob-So, Kil Fl at Abbott
& Co.
Ndtary Public done by Barnes.
Trib cures the liquor habit.
Jelly glasses at Coe & Son's.
G. J. Gessling, A. C. Staten and their
families left yesterday morning for
Sandy Flat and Lost lake. They expect
to be gone a week or ten days, and before
returning home will make the trip to
Mount Hood.
Councilman Ed Maves was in the
Mount Hood settlement, Monday. ' Al
though the dav was one of the warmest
of the season, Mr. Mayes says the men
at work in the fields had their horses
wrapped in blankets. He thinks the
people had an idea that owing to the
altitude the weather must accordingly be
cold.
Colonel 0. B. Hartley lost 100 ricks of
stove wood by a fire Monday morning
on the Keating place on the East Side.
The fire came from an unknown source
up over the hill from the river. Miss
Gladdys Hartley and Will Morgan went
out with a team and fought the blaze
for awhile, but it had gained too great
headway. The wood was worth $75.
THE HABIT
TRADING
STOKE NEWS.
SATURDAY SURPRISE
GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT
green stripe; makes a very pretty curtain. for sum
mer, in your dining room or bed room; regular
12c goods Special 10c per yard.
Sell Almost Everything
Bicycle oil, chain graphite,
tire cement, tire tape, patch
ing rubber, rubber plugs,cork
grips, pumps, guards, magni
fying glasses, magnets, com
passes, gold dust bags, etc.
Little Prices.
Wild Cherry Phosphate
Makes a delicious drink for a
hot day. A teaspoonful in a
glass of water; 20c bottle.
mention. 8 See our of
July and August.
Mrs. Ada Griffin, son and two daugh
ters of Chicago arrived in Hood River
Friday morning. The lady is an old
time friend of Robert Rand, and the
family are making their home with him
on Minnehaha farm until she decides
where to locate permanently. They are
greatly pleased with Oregon and espe
cially with Hood River. They are
accomplished musicians and it is a rare
treat to listen to the music they make
at Mr. Rand's.
L. B. Langwisch, night watchman at.
the Davidson Fruit company's buildings,
was taken sick last week and when found
at his room on River street, was a very
sick man. He has since been under
the doctor's care, and being a Mason, is
looked after by the Hood River lodge.
A. L. Phelps was detailed to nurse the
sick man. Mr. Langwisch is an old sol
dier, having served in the civil war in
the 1st cavalry.
James T. Cooper was in town last
Thursday, having come down from Mount
Hood on his way to The Dalles to bring
r'own another band of sheep. Mr.Coop
er has purchased a home in The Dalles.
In partnership with A. R. Thompson,
he has 8,000 sheep. His family will
come down this week and go out to
Mount Hood for the summer.
G. J. Gessling has about finished up
the work of the Hood River Fruit Grow
ers' union, and finds that the average
returns to union shippers will this year
amount to about $1.65. The union
shipped about 30,000 crates of straw
berries, and 2,000 crates of cherries. The
latter brought an average of 75c. per 10
pound box.
The directors of the Cascade Locks
public school have given their teachers,
Howard Isenberg and Miss Tina Cramer,
an unsolicited advance in salary of $5 a
month. This gives, the principal $i5 a
month and his assistant $50. The school
term is for nine months, and will begin
about September 1.
Mrs. W. H. Bishop, who is camped on
the T.J. Cunning lots in Parkhurst,
went to White Salmon Monday for a
stay of several days. Mr. Bishop is ex
pected next week from Warm Springs
and will spend his month's vacation in
Hood River.
The allurements of an Eldorado yet to
be discovered have again taken Jim
Langille to the McCoy . creek mines.
Hi left yesterday and was accompanied
by Ed Fewel. They expect to be gone a
month or more.
Monday was regular meeting night
for the common council, but only the
mayor, one councilman, marshal Biid
two citizens and the reporter showed up
at the appointed time.
G. W. Cavers offers his wazon, team
and harness for sale for $100. Mr. Cav
ers is disposing of his goods in Hood
Kiver and will leave shortly with his
family for California.
.We pay spe
cial attention
to fishermen's
iieeds. We
know what
you want from
experience. A
new stock of
flies and lead
ers just in. All
the good
browns and
reds in flies,
from 2oc per
doz to 50c.
Little prices.
SALE.
with light
Tanglefoot
And poison fly paper, fly
traps, mouse traps, steel
traps, insect powder and
guns, window screens, screw
door hinges, springs, etc.
Little Prices.
Washboards,
Clothes lines, clothes , pins,
laundry soap, clothes baskets
clothes wringers, wash boilers
Little Prices.
Bone & McDonald have moved their
goods into the new store room in the
Artisan's hall building, on River street.
They have a fine large store room, with
plenty of space for showing off their
goods. Mr. McDonald has enclosed
toilet room in which will be kept towels
and every convenience for ladies who
may come in from the country and need
a place of this kind to make their toilet
after a drive over the dusty roads. This
innovation in the way of storekeeping
will be appreciated by the ladies. The
firm will occupy the whole of the lower
Ifoor of the building. In the large room
in the rear C. D. Henrich will keep on
hand buggies, wagons and agricultural
implements. The roomy porch on 'the
east side of the building will also be
used to display Mr. Henrich's goods.
This iB the pioneer stsre on River street,
but it will not be long till others will
follow the lead of Bone & McDonaldand
go where they can get plenty of room.
John Groff of Mount Hood had a live
ly time with a cougar last Monday even
ing. He was driving home from his
son's place when he saw a large cougar
crouched on a log beside the road. He
yelled to scare the fierce animal away,
when it took to the brush only to appear
again a few rods farther on. This time
yelling had no effect, and as he whipped
up his horses to hurry by, the cougar
sprang at the driver and struck against
the hind wheel of the wagon. This is the
story as told by Mr. Leasure, who got
his information from Mr. Groff. Cou
gars must be pretty bold in the Mount
Hood settlement. . -(
The Glacier was a little premature in
starting Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hinrichs on
their European trip last week. They
left Hood River on the noon train Fri
day and will go direct to Hamburg, Ger
many. Mr. Hinrichs left Germany 41
years ago. He has been five times across
the Atlantic ocean and made several
trips across the Amercan continent. For
several years he lived in Mexico, and
for the past 30 years has been a resi
dent of Hood River, where he has one
of the best improved farms and has
been successful in managing it Bon
vovage1.
Hubert Leist of Collins, Wash., was in
Hood River last Friday. Mr. Leist be
lieves there is money in growing Btraw
berries at Collins, where there is a south
exposure, and where he says the fruit
ripens as early as at White Salmon. He
will experiment extensively with berries
next year, and with both low and high
land he is confident of producing the
best paying berries the very early berry
and the late berry. The soil at Collins
is of a similar nature to the Hood River
soil.
Captain Belcher has about completed
a 16- room cottage at Collins hot springs.
In the spring, Captain Belcher thought
he had found a hot spring source above
high water level,and waa about to erect
a 20,000 hotel and sanitarium, but
when the river rose this spring the cold
water seeped through and destroyed the
heat of the springs. This situation con
tinues for about two months in the year,
and of course obliterates the hot springs.
Another attempt will be made to Btrike
a spring not affected by high water.
Robert Leasure of Mount Hood was in
town Friday. He reports the clover
crop of Mount Hood all harvested and
hauled in. Al Kankey'B baler has been
at work for William Rodenhiser, where
he baled 35 tons of first class clover hay.
1 lie crop waa excellent as usual, and
was all saved without rain. , The timo
thy, which is alsoa fine crop, is now
Deing cut. uats is also a good crop.
J. L. Gordon, while in Hood River
last week leased John L. Henderson's
ranch nt White Salmon. Mr. Gordon
and Mr. Henderson will go into the
Angora goat business. They will start
with 100 goats. They are in the market
for this number and will buy only thor
oughbreds. Mr. Gordon returned to
Dufur for his family and is expected to
arrive here this week.
Jesse Davidson, who has been working
at carpentering work for 8. H. Cox, on
Wednesday went to his homestead at
Mount Hood, where he will take a
"rest" from labor while he puts up a
house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ackerman of Sa
lem are in Hood River i visiting Mrs.
Ackerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Boorman. Mr. Ackerman is state
superintendent of public instruction.
Subscriptions to the fund to help out
the salary of the mail carrier on route
No. 2 are coming slowly. There is dan
ger of this route being discontinued if
the earrier is not installed soon.
Bank Opens In New Quarters.
Butler & Co., Hood River's banking
firm, opened for business Wednesday
morning in their new office In the
Crowell building- The new quarters
are splendidly furnished, and few Ore
gon towns bave nicer banking fix
tures. The wood work is all eolden
oak, and at the cashier's' and paying
teller's windows are dealing plates of
Tennessee chocolate marble. Heavy
imported linoleum covers the floor,
while behind the counter are three
quarter-sawed, piano-polished desks,
direct from the 'Globe-Wernicke com
pany, Cincinnati. The other fixtures
were supplied by the Andrew company.
Chicago. At the rear of the building'
is a nicely litted private room or direc
tors' omce. 1 lie cost of furniture and
fixtures amounted to 11,000.
A hurgiar-proof vault and safe open
at the west end of the room. Hall's
time-lock and safe are used, affording
a depository for coin, documents, etc.
butler & uo. are members of the Amer
ican Bunkers' association and are in
sured against burglary in the Fidelity
and Casualty company. Depositors in
the Hood Kiver bank ran thus feel
assured that their money and docu
ments are safe and secure. The Bank
ers' association employ such thorough
detectives that proressional burglars
are careful to pass up all batiks where
the metal membership tag hangs above
me casmer a winnow.
Butler & Co. began business in Hood
River three years ago when the de
mands for the institution barely paid
the enterprising promoters. Today,
with the growth of the town and val
ley, Messrs. Butler & Co. are clad to
say they have a nice little business.
The Hood Kiver bank is a solid, well
managed institution deserving of the
success the business of the community
can make for it.
Olinger Captnres a Crazy Man.
Deputy Sheriff Olinger captured a
crazy man, Monday morning, and took
lii iti to the Dallea, where he was ad
judged insane and taken to Salem by
Mr. Olinger and Sheriff Sexton. The
insane nmn gave his name as Bert
Dross and claimed he belonged Id For
istell, Mo., where his stepfather, Mr.
Burlingame, is a barber, lie is labor
ing under the idea that be stole a horse
in Artzoua and must suffer for his aim.
He is about 24 years old and gives evi
dence of education.
Dross first showed up at Dufur two
weeks ago, having comeover the moun
mains from Oregon City. Later he
turned up listless at Cloud Cap Inn.
Iju.1 Thursday he called at Dr. Watt'i
ortiee in town and Sunday asked for
work at the NetTBros, nneh, 6 miles
up Hood river. That night the crary
man divested himself of all clothing
and was bow ling in the barn. Fearing
hm actions, lonslalile uiingcr waste!
cphoued fur at midnight, and be im
mediately went out after the man.
Mrs, F. S. Perry and two children of
Portland, and Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs.
Huff, of Carlin, Nevada, have gone into
camp at E. E. Lyons' place, in Crapper
district, for a two-weeks' outing.
Frank Chandler struck three feet of
water ut a depth of 17 feet, in a new
well on his lots on the hill. His other
well 75 feet away went dry, but he
thinks now he has plenty of water. . '
The second-hand store on Rand's old
corner has gone out of business. The
proprietor found second-hand goods a
alow sale in Hood River and has gone
to pastures new.
The A. O.U. V. and Degree of Honor
lodge desires to thank James DeBord
and Mrs. Pritchard for their assistance
in the old maids' convention.
5 "The Hood River Fruit Growers' union
received returns Tuesday on a shipment
of Black Republican cherries to Denver,
which netted the growers so cents a box.
William Huntley,mayorof Millsville,
Wis., was visiting in Hood River last
week with his former neighbor, Mrs.
Marcellus.
Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Disbrow of Uni
versity Park were in the valley several
days last week on business and pleasure.
Hon. D. R. Cooper of Mount Hood
took a party of seven Portlanders to
Badger lake last week to be gone a week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Williams, Miss;
Clara Mosely and Arthur Davidson are
camped at Trout Lake.
MIDSUMMER SALE.
This is the month in which we make a clean-up of all odds and ends. If we
didn't stop every now and then and tidy up, our shelves would be loaded with
remnants, and then we'd be a "trash" store.
Dress Skirts,
Under Skirts,
Shilt Waists,
Ladies Underwear,
Percales,
Ginghams,
Calicos.
On these goods we will give you a dis
count of from 20 to 4o per cent. Here
are bargains you don't get every day.
Dry Granulated Cane
Sugar $5.55 a Sack.
FREE DELIVERY
?iew Today.
, "3 in 1" Oil at E. M. Holman's.
For bargains in watches and jewelry,
go to C. H. Temple.
Morrow coaster brake, the best made.
Sold by E. M. Holman.
When in need of fine work in watch
repairing and jewelry, see Temple, the
jeweler.
If your eye sight fails and you have
pains and headaches, see C II. Tem
ple, the occulist.
Are you up with the times? You can't
be. unless you read the new books Slo-
com, the book man, keeps them.
When vou are down town, slip in and
look over the new books at Slocom's. He
is only too glad to show them to you.
Any one having copies of the "Old
Maids' Convention" will please send
them to Mrs. J. E. Rand, as the origi
nal copies must be returned.
If vou want to have a good time come
to the ice cream social, Friday evening,
Mav 24. at the home of Mrs. Jobn A.
Mohr, of the East Side.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says:"If you
see a novel with this on its title page
The Main Chance, by Meredith w lchol-
son' buy, beg or steal it."
Attention Members of the Degree of
Honor and A. O. U. W. are cordially in
vited to spend next Tuesday evening at
the residence of George P. Crowell, for
a social time. Also any one who so
kindly assisted in the "Old Maids' Con
vention." This evening is to show our
appreciation to these friends and for an
mlormai time. mjm.
Chiircli Notices.
J.W.Jenkins will preach in the Union
church on Sunday at 3 p. m.
Christian Tabernacle. A. Bj Cash,
superintendent. Sunday school at 2:30
p. m. l'arents are inviteu to attenu
and bring their children.
Valley Christian. J. W. Jenkins.pas-
tor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Endeavor
meeting at 7 p.m. subject : a Mission
Study South Africa." Ed Drake,
leader.
Congregational. Rev. J: L.Hershner,
pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Services at Pine Grove at 3 :30 p.m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8.
Sunday ecliool at 10 a. m. Baptism
of children at the 11 o'clock service.
Unitarian. A. O. U. W. hall. Rev.
William G. Eliot, jr., will preach at 11
o'clock.and all interested in the Unitar
ian church are asked to be present. A
business meeting will follow the service.
Special music. Sunday school at 10
o'clock.
Episcopal Services Sunday, July 2(1,
both morning and evening in Knights of
Pythias hall. The Rev A. K. Glover of
Portland will officiate. Services as fol
lows: 'Morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at 11 a. m.; evening prayer
and sermon, 7 :30 p. m
Married.
COI.EHAN-TIMM.
At the residence of Hou. A. R. Byr
kett. White Salmon, on Sunday, July
19, lf.03, Augnstus H.Coleman and Miss
Marie Katharine Tinira, Rev. J. L.
llershner, officiating.
Judge By rkett'a beautiful home waa
the scene of a happy gathering on the
occasion of the marriage of this happy
couple. The floral decorations in the
front parlor and dining room were
beautifully arranged by Mrs. Evereole
of Seattle, who in an mint of the groom.
After the ceremony a dainty luncheon
waseerved. The uewly wedded pair
left Hood River on the train Sunday
afternoon for Portland, w here several
days were spent.
J'RAXZ-MRII,.
In Hood River, Satnrdayevening.July
18, 1903, at the I". B. manse, Bruno G.
P. Frani and Mist Clara May Xeill,
Specials To Keep You Cool.
Ladies Gauze Vests 7e 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.
LaceJGloves, 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-
JULY BARGAINS.
H. C. Shaffer officiating. Mr. Franz is
a prosperous fruit grower of Hood River,
and his wife one of the accomplished
young women of the community. The
Glacier joins their friends in congratula
tions. Meeting of Apple Growers' Union.
Subscribers to the capital stock of the
proposed apple growers' union will
meet on Saturday next at 2 p. m. for
organization and adoption of by-laws
at the A. O. U. W. hall. Committee.
Born.
At White Salmon, July 16, 1903, to
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Zeigler, twins, a son
and daughter.
Blare on Roof Davenport Residence.
Hood River narrowly escaped a destructive
Are Wednesday noon, when Are was discov
ered on the root of Frank Davenport's res
idence, formerly the home of 8. J. LaFrance,
Just east of Bragg's store. Mrs. Ora McUIln
tock was the first to discover the blaze, and
In a few mluntes Jack Bagleyand Percy Cross
were on the roof with chemical fire extin
guishers, while Ed Mayes handled a hose.
Many others supplied buckets and water and
the blaze was extinguished with only a bole
In the roof.
There was a high wind at the time. How
the blaze caught no one knows, as there was
no fire in the house al the time. Excitement
was high ot the time, and half the town gath
ered at the scene within a few moments.
George Smith is down from Coeur A' Alene
on a business trip.
The merchants of Hood River now close
their stores at 8 a. m.
IiOst A set of false teeth. Finder please
leave at tlia Glacier omce.
The Fashion Stables bought six tons of fine
hay from Fred Miller last week.
Laura Metealf left for Vancouver, Wednes
day, to visit her sister for a week or two
Mr. and Mrs. R. Leasure and their little son
of Mount Hood were in the city Wednesday.
Linn Wlnans is erecting a $2,000 house on
his sightly residence property in Wlnans ad
dition. The K. of P. lodge has a new piano, having
purchased the' same, Monday, from H. 1).
Parkins of The Dalles.
Members of the A. O. U. W., during the ab
sence from the city of E. R. Bradley, can pay
their dues to George Slooom.
McOulre Bros.' meat market will hereafter,
until further notice, close at 7:80 p. m., except
Saturdays. Henry Is on a strike for shorter
hours.
After this date Bonney's market and Mo
Guire Bros, will make but two trips dally Ui
the top of the hill. The wagons will leave at
8 a. ra. and 4 p. m
Mrs. Bradbury and daughter, Mrs. Forbes.
of Portland, are guests of Miss Teal at Pine
hurst. They came up two weeks ago for the
benefit of Mrs. Bradbury's health.
E. R. Bradley and family went to Puget
sound today, to be gone for two or three
weeks. Mr. Bradley has left a competent
printer in his office to look after the work.
Sam Blowers was a very sick man during
the past week, and for several days bis life
was despaired of. But thanks to the skill of
his physicians, he Is now out of danger and
getting along nicely. Stricture of the bowels
was bis ailment
Marshal fanning was called to Mosler,
Tuesday, where he took charge of a young
man named Raymond Fox, taking him to
The Dalles, where he was adjudged Insane.
Fox la 13 years old.
P. H, Martin brought to the Glacier office
Wednesday, a bnni'H of oats 5 feet 10 Inches In
height.
Mr.
Martin has two acres in oats on
his ranch in the ('rapper district, all of which.
he seys, stands nearly in is tngn,
This is the
second crop on this land.
JlmmleWranahan and Harry Elliot went
to the Falls last Knnday on a fishing trip. No
one has beard of any fish they caught, hut
Judging from report, they fed the fishes, after
finding a big blackberry patch. Perhaps af
ter this the boys will not leave their luncb
baskets far behind them. It has been sug
gested that they strap them to their backs.
W. 8. Grtbble. the Mount Hood storekeeper,
was In town Wednesday. Mr. Gribble nas
decided it will pay a country store to adver
tise, and his ad, Informing the people of the
class of goods he carries, can now be loand In
our advertising columns. Prospective camp
ers as well as the clllsens of Mount Hood. will
find something to interest tbem in the ad of
the Mount Hood store.
Principal H. L. Bate of Forest Grove
preached at the t.oocrnrational church last
Sunday. While In Hood River, Principal
Hates secured the names of three or four
young people who will probably attend Pa
cific university at Forest Grove. The endow
ment fund of tills university Is now oversaw,
OiU. Marsh memorial hall, a beautiful stone
structure, is second to no daoatkwai build
tog In the Pact tic Northwest.
Dr. J. V. Watt, J. E. Rand. Profeaenr C D.
Thompson and Barnes the real estate man
spent three days tbe first of the week flatting
In lue but rork of Hood river. The party
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?
Men's and Boys' Suits,
" " " Pants,
" Underwear,
Neck Wear,
Carpets and Rugs,
Muslins,
Shoes.
PHONE 581
camped back of the Fouts place and caught
all the Hsh they wanted. The man who sells
real estate declares he caught the biggest fish
a trout measuring over a foot In length, but,
the others, who are better flshermeu, landed
the biggest strings.
Cale Richardson and Robert Bowen left
Monday morning for Trout Lake, where they
will spend a couple of weeksJUunting, lishing
and exploring Ice caves.
St. Mark's guild will meet with Mrs.Chsrles
Clarke, on the hill, next Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock.
Ten Years High Water Record.
The following table has been compiled
by the Chronicle editor from the gov
ernment records at The Dalles, showing
the river readings on April 1 and 15
during the past 10 years and the highest
stage oi water readied eacli year :
Year 1st
15th
Highest Feet
.June 22.... 35
.June 14.... 38.3
.June 6.... 59.6
.May 31.... 28.7
.June 22.... 42.9
.May 24.... 42.7
.June 21.... 3ti.il
1892 '7.3.
1893 7.0.
1894 20.4.
1895 8.1.
1890 12.0.
. 9.2....
. 8.3....
.20.8....
.22.6....
11.7
1897 (no reading)
1H9S 0.3 1U.9. .
1899 6.4.
1900 13.5.
15.3 Juno 22.... 43
17.5 Mav 11).... 32.2
1901
1902
1903
- 8.5..
- 3.2..
-13.2
9.2.
7.0 .
...June
. . .June
.37.5
.36.5
Light and Water
Notice.
All light and water bills are
due aiid 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 adj
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 J3 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. X.C. Evaxs,
f Manager.