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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1903)
I i Nil F. A. Cram's Up-to-Date Gowns, Corset Covers. Skirts, Drawers and Chimaloons ff'ft Mil ! y I T i .... 1 ' a- " v ""!ME TABLE. 4 a. m. n, in. ki p. in. r Bottom f at Kani'-" id windows . I'lltS , . to J . Hid . ;ma.ny. . F. W. ( : ., ..lure buying elsewhere. , sent we can use a few nice i jiiiis. Hood River Commercial Co. ietch Portland quotations on house furnishings to Bartmess fnd save freight. Made of pure eream Washington ice cream come and prove it at (Joe & Son's. '" For 30 days, the.W. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x WO. A good buy for 1,600. l'rather Investment Co. Get my prices on solid silver metal, knives, forks and spoons. CLARKE, the Jeweler, opposite the postoflice. This is the season when you have to htry-n mower can't be put off so go to Saving' and they'll do the rest. We will guarantee our creamery but ter to give satisfaction or money re funded. Hood Hiver Commercial Co. If you want to tile on timber land homesteads, call on (Jeorge T. l'rather, V S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. FruMHb Our new dish es are just in, beauties in size and pattern. Your choice of any for $2.00 worth of our trade tickets. Don't it pay to do vour shop 119th ping here when you can fot ILADI ES' G A1TZE V ENTK-Winy sWvos- ilwm just as good at a little less price than else where? Baskets Particularly good for use or ornament. Chip baskets,market baskets, bushel baskets,lunch baskets, clothes baskets, work bas kets, fancy baskets Mttle 1 rices. Cutlery.. .The same good quality of steel is in our cheap knives a.s in the higher priced, the difference is in the handle and finish. i.itti Prices. A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices SAI & IS NOW ON AT In every department of this busy store, useful and reliable goods ire found for LESS than the aver age storekeeper pays for them. We know how to buy them. romERMnSTJNS at less than the materials' r,c4- ' The well made, reliable kind that is always ac ceptable to refined tastes. and Knitt Pants and Vests, odd lots, At Great Reductions. See Display. Large shipments of Fall Good are already crowding the season able goods, and we must part company. The prices will do the trick. Ladies' Sliirt Waists, OUK KIND, at prices to make one weep, white or colored. Outing Suits, Straw Hats, Crash Hats. Odd Ho siery, 50c and 75c- values, at 25c. Take advantage of this sale, as the season is advancing and an early fall is predicted. Yours truly, FRANK Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Prather Investment Co. Bone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. Barnes, the real estate man, has for sale one of the best stock ranches in Sherman county. If your eye sight fails and you have pains and headaches, see 0. H. Tem ple, the occulist. For spring wagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon ald & Henrich. Kor Sale. Horses, wagon, harness of Linds. Will trade for hay or wood. ibbott&Co. '.'hen in need of fine work in watch ; siriugand jewelry, see Temple, the lur, nt pay rent. See Barnes, the real man and have a home of your ' V'- hen in need of eyeglasses, see : ..u-ke, the jeweler, opposite postoflice f Girl Wanted For general housework j wages $12 a month. Mrs. C. U. Roberts, j, Parties collects rent. pays taxes, draws i up transfer papers and writes insurance. J'urrtea, the real estate man, has a rfcnt stenographer in his office. ' '! your watch to CLARKE the , opposite the post office. ry a full line of groceries, flour ! , Bone & McDonald. 4 wire and all kinds of farm im- . .omenta sold by Abbott & Co. Watches, clocks and jewelry at Clarke's, opposite postoflice. The Montello, a good smoke at Wright & Tompkins'. For bargains in watches and jewelry, go to C. H. Temple. Abbott & Co. sell Mason jars 2 quart 95c,l quart 75c. Child's So-Bos-So, Kil Pip at Abbott &Co. ' "3 in 1" Oil at E. M. Holman's. Notary Public done by Barnes. Trib cures the liquor habit. Jelly glasses at Coe & Son's. Professor C. D. Thompson is moving his family to his ranch in the Bar rett district, recently purchased of E. C. Mahaney. I Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dishrow and son George, after rusticating a couple of ! weeks at Mount Hood, left for their I home at University Park Monday. C. Mickelsen of Husum, Wash., was in town Monday. lie says a man named E. P. Williams, from Kingsley, Or., Is building at the falls of White Salmon and will put in a store. Mr. Williams will also be postmaster. STO&E NEWS. SATURDAY SURPRISE GET IN THE HABIT " ' t J " front, with taje running through. A very nice garment that sells usually for 25c; our special price on Saturday ..15 cents. Notion Department. What IOc will Buy Here. Coat hangers, trousers' hangers, chopping knives, wood faucets, spring scales, scales, towel rings, ladies' shoe dressing, toothbrushes, nail brushes, feather dusters, dress stays, dress shields,hose supporters, shoe daubers, carpet stretchers, and bun dreds of other useful articles. I store A. CRAM. Milton Pealer, two horses and a wheel scraper slid 200 feet down the bluff toward Hood river from the hill back of town, last Friday. That no damage was suffered was indeed remarkable. Pealer was dumping dirt from Wilson's reser voir, and with a load of gravel the team started to back at the edge of the bluff. Pealer had presence of mind to swing the horses around so they slid down head foremost, otherwise they would surely have turned a summer sault to certain death. Two teams are busy scraping gravel from Joe Wilson's reservoir, but it is a big piece of work and will require several weeks of work before completion. George W. Love recommends egg and salt beaten to a paste as a sure cure for rattlesnake bite. A couple weeks ago his family's pet dog was bitten on the nose while fighting with a rattlesnake. Poultice of egg and salt were applied to the wound every few minutes lor four hours, when the poison was entirely re moved, and the dog entirely recovered. This is the second dog Mr. Love has cured of rattlesnake poison in the same manner. He says it will work just as effectively with a man. 'E. 8. Olinger returned fnm Salem last Saturday where, as deputy sheriff, he went with two inmates for the asylum. Mr. Olinger spent a day in Portland. He says one trouble with the Portland police is too much uniform and white gloves. "I should like to have some of them come to Hood River for a while and chase around in the woods.' They wouldn't have much use here for white gloves." The White Salmon ranchers have been shipping tomatoes to the Portland markets for two weeks. The yield is good this year and prices corresponding ly high, the first shipments netting $2 per 10-pound box. C. D. Moore, J. P. Egan and others have large crops, and fiud tomatoes even more profitable than early strawberries which net them from $2.50 to 13.50 a crate. The foundation work on the Frankton school house Is completed, and the framework of the building is now going up under the direction of Contractor Cox. The new school building will be a four-room structure, and will cost $3,500. When completed it will be the best country school building in Wasco county. Contractor B. F. Belieu is erecting a f 1,100 residence for W. R. Hardman, just south of Carmichael's store on Hood River Heights. The honse is to be 28x30, two stories. Mr. Belieu also has the contract to build a $1,400 house for Mr. Sieverkropp. Miss Lena Snell, formerly a teacher in Hood Hiver school, with her mother is spending the summer at Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Snell, who went there for her health, finds the change very beneficial. & Our Special Vacation Sale c o m m ences, and - for one month we are going to have a continued bargain per formance that will meet with your genuine applause. If vou would be e n t ertained, take a walk thro' our store SALE. W vntp Crockery Section. New arrivals in China Ice cream sets.salad bowls,cream pitchers, fruit dishes, bread and cake plates, 41 Stationery Section. Tablets in all styles, box paper, envelopes, ink pens, visiting cards, memorandum books, scratch pads, blank books, receipt books, J;'. In the flood River valley, about the vicinity of the Peter Mohr place, five miles from Hood River, last Wednesday was turned into a veritable holiday, the occasion being the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Mohr. The entire family were at home and rel atives and neighbors to the number of about .SO gathered to help them cele brate. A dinner, such as only can be served at the ideal country home on such an occasion, was spread on tables whose dimensions precluded none from bjing seated. Again in the evening a b mnteous dinner was enjoyed. Two participants from The Dalles were pres ent, Rev. A. Brousgeest and Joseph lleroux, and were greatly pleased with the hospitality accorded them. They were also delighted with the appearance of the valley, which is beautiful this time of the year. Joe says he is going back, but whether it Is the beautiful valley or some other attraction which draws him is a question with his friends. Chronicle. Captain J. P. Shaw came near having to walk in from his Mount Hood ranch Sunday night. He had gone up in the morning with a team of ponies and four men. After covering the 18 mi.es, out of the goutiness of the captain's heart, he removed the harness from the horses, fed and watered them and turned them loose to roll. When he wanted to hitch them up the ungrateful animals refused to be caught. Finally after an hour's fuming and chasing, a neighbor hap pened by who said he could catch the steeds easily enough. They were start ed down a lane, and in a few minutes stopped for the- halters to be put on their necks. Moral: When yon wish to be good to a broncho first tie him to the end of a long rope. J. R. Kinsey, who has been appointed as mail carrier on R. F. D. No. 2, for Hood River, commenced delivering mail last Friday. The route having been dis continued for a week or two, the patrons were not expecting their mail to be de livered, and some of the boxes were full of mail before they learned that the new carrier had gone to work. Mr. Kinsey will drive a double team. He is having some difficulty in finding the different pieces of tne delivery wagon belonging to the route, which was taken to pieces to make it lighter for one horse. If uny one knows the where abouts of the pole of the wagon they will confer a favor by notifying Mr. Kinsey. River street is now open on a straight line to the state road a little west of Or. Adams' cottage. This furnishes a much easier grade out of town to the west than does State street, and almost all the travel from Frankton and Nicolai takes this route to and from town. The heaviest grade on the street is just to the west of Irving street crossing, and can be easily remedied by a little grading. Just beyond the junction with the state road there is a short grade which could be lowered with a little work. Batchelder & Erwin opened this street at their own expense, for which they have the thanks of all who use it. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hershey, parents of A. O. Hershey, arrived last week from LaFayette, Indiana, on a six weeks' visit in Hood River. Mr. Hershey was in Hood River 11 years ago, but finds great changes since then. - He keeps up with the progress of the communi ty by reading the Glacier each week. On his way West he made several stopovers, and says that fruit dealers everywhere, when asked where their strawberries come from, are quick to reply "Hood Riv er." W. H. looksyoung enough to be a brother of A. O. Both Hershey families left Tuesday for Cloud Cap Inn. The shady hnnks of Oitnh nreelr u au the scene of a pleasant picnic, Tuesday of last week. A feature of the occasion was the absence of any men. Those who enjoyed the day were: Mrs. John Kinsey, Mrs. Everett and baby, Mrs. E. E. Lyons and two children, Mrs. Fred Perry and two children. Mrs. Huff and daughter, Mrs. Jasper Wickham and two children, Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs. G. A. McCurdy and children. A monster cougar was killed a couDle of weeks ago by R. D. Cameron of White Salmon. The animal had come into the yard after chickens. Attracted by the disturbance, Mr. Cameron went out to see what it was. when the cougar took to a tree in the barn yard. Returning in a moment with his rifle, Mr. Cameron soon had a handsome tro phy in the shape of a cougar's hide. Mark Thomas was down from the Rose Hill district, Wednesday. He says the new school house is rapidly nearing completion. The building is 20x30,with a 12-foot ceiling and a 8x16 vestibule. It will cost with furnishings $700. Howell Metcalf, who successfully conducted the school last year, has applied again for the position. The contract for the Unitarian church building has been awarded to Freder ick & Arnold for the sum of $1005. This does not include the basement, which cost f 500 additional. At a meeting of the Unitarian association last Sunday morning, nearly $300 was added to the bailding fund by subscriptions. This fund now amounts to about $1400. VV. C. Dodge of Dukes valley was in town Wednesday. He reports the lum ber on the ground for the erection of the Dukes valley school house, which will be built under his superintendency as one of the board of directors. The house will be built mostly by volunteer work. The district will have 7 months school. The Glacier force is indebted to Mrs. J. L. Carter of the East Hide for a bas ket of the handsomest and best flavored peaches it has been our fortune to sam ple this season. The J. L. Carter fruit farm, formerly owned by M. V. Rand, lias long beon noted for its never-failing crop of fine-flavored peache. H. reuph, his son W. H. and the Misses Nettie and Cora Feughwentto Arlington last Saturday, where they visited the family of C. A. Shurte. All returned to Hood River, Tuesday, ex cept H. Peugh, who went to his Morrow county ranch, where he will rusticate for a lew days. A. B. Crosier & Co. will open in the Langille building as soon as repairs are completed with a stock of first-class groceries. They will also carry an up-to-date line of crockery and glassware. Watch for their announcement next week. Mrs. John Butterworth and daughter Marian were up from Portland during the week visiting with Mrs. Butter worth's daughter, Mrs. Edward Blythe. Mr. Butterworth spent Sunday' and Monday in Hood River. F. C. Sherrieb has 70 tons of clover and timothy hay for sale. He harvested this crop from 28 acres, and has his sec ond crop to cut yet. Hay this year is a good price, and it telling for $15 a ton. Mrs. E. M. Holman and Mrs. J. T. Hoi man returned Tuesday morning from a visit at Pine Flat with Mrs.E.M. Holman's sister, Mrs. A. F. Smith. John Donahoe returned yesterday to Collins hot springs, where he took' his sick wife two weeks ago. Mrs. Dona hoe is much improved, but it still weak. Cimilui T. Early had the misfortune to step on a nail which ran into hit foot, one day last week, and caused him to go on crutches for a few dayt. Miss Lula Thomas, who taught school at Kingslcy last year, has been urged by the board of director! tp return to that school. . .Rev. II. Kalb, the Lutheran minister, is now making his headquarters at the home of George Rordan, and if he finds hit efforts successful here will locate permanently in Hood River. There are some 30 or 40 families in the valley who .belong to or affiliate with the Luthe an denomination. Mr. Kalb'a circuit takes in Pendleton and Grass Valley as well as Hood River. ,. R.R. Erwin returned last Friday from a three weeks' visit to his family at Whatcom. Mr. Erwin says things are quiet just now in Seattle and other Juget sound cities. He says his fami ly is in the best of health, also Mrs. W. P. Watson. Mr. Watson is still in poor health, though he waB better when Mr. Erwin left there. Hon. E. L. Smith will build a $1,000 apple house on his Benlah Land ranch. It will be a two-story structure, 24 x 60, the second story to be a box factory room and the first floor the packing house. B. F. Belieu has the contract for the carpenter work. Joseph Hemmel has purchased a lot in Idlewilde at the juncture of River and State streets, where his family is living in tents while he is building acot tage. Mr, and Mrs. B. Warren are in Port land visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ram sey. Canby post and W. R. C. will here after meet in K. of P. hall. 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, Shiit 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 Kew Today. Lost. Cigar case. A. P. Bateham. Second hand bicycles for sale by E. M. Holman. Lost Between C.h. Roaers place and mine, an account book. F. C. Sherrieb. Lost In town Saturday, a black vel vet belt with two buckles. Mrs. J. II. Shoemaker. Some of your apple trees have already broken down, whv don't vou use Hovt's tree supports? t or sale by the David son Fruit company. Afternoon at Mrs. Rand's' Home. Friday afternoon, Jnly 31, the woman's alliance of the Unitarian society will give a reading, Interspersed with music, at the home of Mrs. El mer Rand. Mrs. Eliot will read sev eral of her stories. Light refreshments will be served, and an admission charge of 10 cents will be made. The follow ing programme is arranged : 1. Piano duet Padcrewskl Mrs. Uuxlev. Mlna8milh. 2. Recitation -...Selected M lull Mabel Li. ( aru-r. 8. Whistling solo Mrs. Truman Butler 4. Reading Mm. Henrietta Eliot 5. Piano solo Miss Jack Bon 6. Reading Mrs. Henrietta Eliot i. Vnral solo Miss Hartley 8. Reading Mrs. Edward Blythe y. instrumental auetMrH.MCuuire,A.ni.vna(jp Children's Day at Crapper School. Saturday. Aueust 1. will be children' day for the Crapper Sunday school. The cniiureil win picnic unuer mo una. uu the school grounds, where in the after noon at 2 o'clock the following pro gramme will be rendered: Organ voluntary Houg, "Step hy Step" Recaatlon,"A Little Pllgrlra"...AIIoe MeCnrdy Kecltalion, "spring song" tiazei joruan Bloaaom Band .... . Recitation, " Raindrops, HunbeamH".. On.. 11 I.Ian U I, i I., f i,a Dulndmna Hli.ur'' I,lKn While the Ralndrorm Bliur crum j.viHiB Recitation, "A Secret" Etta Jordan The Rose Garland Sunbeams atory Song, "Each in His Own Small Way" Address Social at Belmont Saturday Night. There will be a "high" social at Bel mont, Saturday evening, August 1, at the residence of Rev. V. L. Billinger. The women will furnish refreshments, while the men will pay according to theirheight 5 centsa foot for each ofthe first five feet, and a cent an inch for each inch over five feet. All are cor dially invited. Registered at the Hotels. THE FIR. Gordon Clanp, Forest Grove; HO Langille, Washington, I) C: Mr and Mrs K B Lamson, Mr and Mrs Jas D Hart, M las Helen Lamson, Mlas Malda Hart. Miss (Catherine Hart, Port land; Mrs Frank H Ball, Miss Kalherlne Ball, Miss Adelaide Ball, Plalntteld, N J; Mr and Mrs J B Heuek, Miss All Henck, Hanta Bar bara. Cal; Mrs Jennie E Sawyer, Mllwsukee, Wis: Mr and Mrs J E Bailey, Mr and Mrs Jas Luck, Mrs GO Rogers, Allen Rogers: George O Rogers, Forest Grove: Miss Helen I James, Mrs Lillian Harrv, Portland: Miss F.llsabelh lAng, Mrs Margaret O Reed, J H Brtgham, T B Sohn, The iHillm; Miss K A Taylor, Balti more, Md. CLOUD CAP IK. James Keating, wife and son, Astoria; John M Wright, San Francisco; Mrs A E Ludliani, New York; Mrs 8 B Paynier, Genevieve B Hrhults, Klvaa C Schulta, Wm N Hcholta, San Francisco; Kam i Howe, wife and son, I iiah Mlchaelbai'h, Mrs C J I teed, Portland; J K Roberts, Miss Marie Owens, Miss l.uclle Roberts. Hood River; A Tershman, Germany; Fred Korst. Spokane: Mrs K si herine F Jones, Appleton, Wis: Miss LlMie Roberts, I) E Rand, Hood River. H V langille, Frances N Os borne, Washington, DC: Cbaa F Michelhach and wife, M A Moody, Mlas Anne Lang, Miss Elisabeth Lang, The Dalles; M W Stuhr, New York' K W Brtgham, Boston; Miss Kalnertna A Tavlor. Baltimore; J B Heucfc. Ir. and wife, Santa Barbara. Cal: Mrs Frank H Ball, Kalh erlne F Ball, Addlaide G Ball, l'lainneld, N J. Cburrh Noliee. Valley Christian. J. W. Jenkins.pas tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in ; Endeavor meeting at 7 p. ni. Lutheran. Rev. II. Kalb will preach in Advent church Sunday afternoon at at S o'clock ; sermon in both English and German. Everybody invited. Tent Meetings. Elders C. A. Wyman Specials To Keep You Cool. Ladie Gauze Vests ...7c up Ladiei Handsome Batiste Girdles 50c up Ladie 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- JULY BARGAINS. and T. H.-Starbuck will begin a series of meetings at the pavilion on the hill back of Abbott's store, Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Junior C. E. at 5 p. m. Senior C. E., Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Praver meeting Wednes day at 8 p. m. All cordially invited. Congregational. Rev. J. L. Hershner, pastor. Preaching service with worship at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor service in the evening. Sunday Bchool at 11 a. m., with A. C. Staten superintendent. Midweek meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to these services. Unitarian. A. O. U. W. hall. Fred Alban Weil, minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock studying the life of Jesus. Adults' class for consideration of Old Testament narratives. Preaching ser vice at 11 o'clock on the "Real Jesus," and a cordial invitation extended to all to be present. There will be special Born. In Hood Elver, Monday, July 27, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nealelgh, a daughter. Married. In Hood River, Monday evening, July 27, 190:1, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stuhr, Charles L. Foster and Miss Stella Stuhr, Rev. H. (3. Shaffer officiat ing. After the usual congratulations and best wishes had been offered by friends and rel atives, all sat down to a sumptuous wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Foster have the best wishes of their many friends for a nappy weddod life. Bo may thy days go quiet by, With nought but sun and shine; May all things light, and all things bright, And all things good be thine. Advertised Letter List July 20,1903. Dickens. Miss Nettle i Haberlach, K Saunders, Mrs O W Holloway, Geo Shay. Mrs W E Hyslip, Wm Smith. Mrs R B PI Iron. Geo riue Tripp, Miss Birt ha Pteraon.AH Allen, J H Rowe, D H Anderson, Oscar Himon, J F Bryant, D J Bmutt, B W Carr, Amos Turner, Ueo Gray, Wm July 27, 1903. Coon. Mrs Chas Hughes. CT Fields, Mrs Agnea K liner, Mrs Ida Llnsay, Miss Lydla Hart, Mrs Edward Marsh, Mrs L Allen.J Balrd, AM Clark, Frank Cram, James Dear, Rev B A Emerson, T H Fuller, Wllbert Jordan, Frank Large, Roy MacCoe, Maleom H Mofloy, Elmer E Mcimnaiu, r n Underwood, H E Reed, photographer Ruger, Peter Boole, Andy Shay, H SI mon, Oscar Wilson, Frank WM. M. YATES, P. M. Howell, J O. L. Rtranahan, F. Deits, A. R. Byrkett, S. D. Skinuer expect to go to San Francisco to the G. A. It. encamp ment. Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker will go as an alternate delegate to the W. R. 0. An alternate has all the privileges of the encampment except the right to vote. Mrs. E. C. Mooney has been in Port land under treatment by Dr. Jefferson, for the past three weeks. It was feared that her trouble was cancer, but Ir. Jefferson said not. She wilt undergo an operation as soon as the doctorconsiders ber strong enough. All the children and members of the Congregational Sunday school are re quested to be present at Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a. m., as complete arrangements will be made known about excursion and picnic to Bonneville on next Tuesday. H. G. Moore is in the valley canvass ing for the Rural Northwest. Mr. Moore is pushing the best farm paper on the Pacific coast, and is getting a good list (u Hood River. The Congregational Sunday school will give a picnic to Bonneville next Tuesday. A special car will leave Hood River on the regular 7:45 train. Tuesday morning, returning in the evening at 8:27 o'clock. This will give 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 a full day's outing in the beautiful grove at Bonneville. Round trip rates will be 70c for adults, and 35c for children be tween the age of 5 and 12 years. As capacity on the car will be limited, let all who think of going report to F. B. Barnes. Carloads of goods received by any of our merchants are frequent occurrences, but it was left to Stewart, the Home Furnisher, to set the pace of four car loads in one week. This wall verifies his assertion of one year ago, "Home people will support home industry if you give them as good or a better proposi tion than obtainable elsewhere." Attorney A. A. Jayne and family are in the Willamette valley, where they are visiting Mrs. Jayne's "parents. Mrs. Jayne expects to be gone three weeks. 8. C. Jackson is now barbering at Collins and also at St. Martin's. He says there are about 200 guests at Collins and 150 at St. Martin's. Drs. Watt and Jenkins will move into their new offices in the Crowell brick, over the bank tomorrow. As you pass by call and see our new line of tablets and school supplies. Ueo. F. Coe & Son. 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. 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. Evaxs, Manager. o o o