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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1903)
y v y u For Remnants at Cost. COMPRISING Cotton Dress Goods, Wool Dress Goods, Outing Flannels, Flannels, v Calicos, Sheetings and Ginghams, Muslins, etc., etc. This in the face of mi advancing market. A New line of Children's and Misses' Ready-to-wear Percale and Gingham Dresses for School Opening. Yourstruly, FRANK A CRAM. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. 15 -Mt bound So. 2, Chicago Special, 11:50 a. m. No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:27 p. m. No. II, Mail and Express, 110:45 p, m. No. 24, Way Kreliiht, 8:45 p. m. No. 'It Fl Freight, S:45 a. in. W st Imund No. 1, I'ortland Special, 2:05 p. m. No. S, Portland r Iyer, 5:07 a. in. No. 5, Mail and Kx press, 7:40 a. m. No. 251, Way Frelylit, H:I6 a. ni. No. 21, Fast FrelKht. 11:30 p. in, BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Icecream. Coe & Son. Trib cures the tobacco habit. Rambler Bicycles at Knapp's. Mowere and rakes at Savage's. McCormack mowers and rakes at Sav age's, Joe Wilson has pear end apple boxes (or sale. Washington ice cream, made of pure cream, at Coe & Son's. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Barnes, the real estate man, has a competent stenographer in his office. When in need of eyeglasses, see Clarke, the jeweler, opposite postoffice1 Barnes collects rent.pays taxes, draws up transfer papers and writes insurance. Don't pay rent. See Barnes, the real estate man and have a home of your own. Made of pure cream Washington ice cream come and prove it at Coe & Bon's. 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 J. H. Tem ple, the occulist. 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. Bone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. For 30 davs, the W. B. Cole residence, lot 100 x 100. A good buy for $1,600. Prather Investment Co. Get my prices on solid silver metal, knives, forks and spoons. CLARKE, the Jeweler, opposite the postotfice. This is the season when yon have to buy a mower can't be put off so go to Savage's and they'll do the rest. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on George T. Prather, U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Prather Investment Co. THING ELSE It is not only the splendid premiums we give our cus tomers that brings them here; it's the difference of this store from others; goods you can't get elsewhere, and the most im portant rea son is onrjirlill 123d TURKEY RED Your Boy may need stoc k- ings,a new pair of pants or a vest, shirt, a new cap, neck tie, handkerchief, susjienders and other little things for school; all here at little prices. Musical Instruments. Fall is a good timefor a boy or girl to commence learning to play some instrument. We sell all kindsand will be pleas ed to talk with you on the subject. The Little r4 the Next 4 Days of WHICH ENDS MONDAY, AUGUST 31, FRANK A. CRAM WILL OFFER Donald Nickelsen has a few pairs of Guina pigs for sale, English and Abys sinian, from $1 to $3 a pair. Please call and get your cull crates that are piled at the west end of my warehouse. Job Wilson.' Have you seen those tiew dishes at Coe's? No I - Well, then, you are notup to date. Take your watch to CLARKE the jeweler, opposite the post office. We carry a full line of groceries, flour and feed. Bone & McDonald. We are paying cash for vegetables and fruit at the Central market. Watches, clocks and jewelry at Clarke's, opposite postoffice. You can get highest market price for your eggs at Central Market. The Montello, a good smoke at Wright & Tompkins'. We can fill your orders for chicken at the Central Market, For bargains in watches and jewelry, go to C. if. Temple. Notary Public done by Barnes. Jelly glasses at Coe & Son's. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bone and Miss Gould returned Saturday night from Newport. Fred Alban Weil, the Unitarian min ister, left Monday morning for a visit to the Oregon coast. The Hood River Fruit Growers' union furnished this year over $1,000 worth of strawberries for the dining car service of the O. R. & N. and Oregon Short Line. -The prettiest yard in town is in the rear of George P. Crowell's store. How much it would add to the appearance of the city if there were more bucIi nice yards in the business section. M. A. Trana of White Salmon intends to spend the winter with his son at Sumpter. Mr. Trana rode the briny deep as a sailor for over 30 years, and takes a deep interest in the races of the Shamrock and Reliance. That it pays to advertise has been ex emplified once again, this time by C. R. Bone, who was thinking of advertis ing liiB wood for sale, but before he got around to the Glacier office wood buyers had taken all his wood. II. H. Bailey and wife returned Sat urday night from Newport. During their stay there Mrs. Bailey was quite sick for several days. The fishing, of which Mr. Bailey had heard so much, was a failure, and of course he didn't have a good time. Judge A. It. Byrkettof Bingen was in Hood Kiver, Saturday, Mr. Byrkett says his tomato crop will amount to about 1,500 crates, but should have been 3,000 had it not been for the blight. Tomatoes were a good price this year. This fruit pays well, but nothing1 is known as a sure preventive of the blight. HABIT STORE NEWS. SATURDAY SURPRISE TABLE DAMASK -48-inch OF TRADING AT pretty floral patterns. Red table cloths always look nice, and think of the work they save 20c values. Special 17c per yard. 10c Bargains 10c Dress shields, Dress stays, Hose supporters, Coat hangers, Shoe daubers, Tooth brushes, Toilet paper, large rolls. Dressing combs, Mirrors,. Needle books. Met all's Magazine J,SM A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, Store with --liiRlniii'iiViriiiifiii iiiiifiiiiiri'TiiiriitiirSi'iilM Our Captain J. P. Shaw visited at Under wood, Sunday. At W. A. Wendorf's ranch he found some very fine fruit. From three Early Crawford peach trees, five year old next spring, Mr, Wendorf gathered this summer 34 boxes of peacher, while from two Siberian crab trees 18 box es were gathered. But' better yet, Mr. Wendorf is willing to make affidavit to having sold from one acre 120 crates of strawberries which averaged $3.25 a crate. The berries are never irrigated, but Captain Shaw says the plants look healthier and cleaner than the patches on the Hood River side where water is necessary. The blackberry crop In Hood River will amount to about 1,000 crates, says G. J. Gessling, secretary of the Hood River Fruit Growers' union, who has shipped most of the fruit. The season opened at $2 a crate, and is not expected to drop below $1.50. At no time has Mr. Gessling been able to sup ply the demand. Most of the berries nave been marketed in Eastern Oregon and Idaho. The Erie has proven to be the beet variety. It is of fine flavor and stands shipment well. G. R. Cast tier found some one's pet bluejtty, Monday morning. While walking through his orchard, the bird flew about him and finally lighted upon his shoulder. The bluejay seemed very tamo and readily ato "blackberries from Mr. Castner's hand. He thinks it must have been tamed by some one, and has made its escape from a cage. Hon. A. LeRoy stopped off at Hood River last Friday on his return from Eastern Oregon, where he was traveling in the interest of the Oregon Informa tion bureau. Mr. LeRoy went as far as Ontario, and report s a very profitable trip. William Cowherd, janitor for the school district, began Saturday, setting up the new desks in the State street school house. He was assisted in the work by Louis Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornell of Tacoma are in Hood River visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Gessling. Mrs. Cornell is the mother of Mrs. Gessling. They will spend a couple of weeks here. Dr. Herbert Cardwell of Portland, whose family is summering at White Salmon, visited awhile Monday morn ing in Hood River with his old friend, Captain J. P. Shaw. R. M. Dodson and H. C. Prudhomme, of Portland, special agents of the New Yorfc Life Insurance company, are in Hood River. Mr. Prudhomme has a claim at Trout Lake. The body of Fred ' Foster, the deck hand of the steamer Dalles City, who was drowned near Bingen, Sunday ,June 28, was recovered near Astoria, last week. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Savage and daugh ter Eleanor returned, Saturday night from their outing at Lost lake. 1 Will begin soon, and this is to remind youthat slates jwncils.tablets sponges, book straps, school bags,andmost ever3'thingelse that's needed in the school room can be found in our stationery sec tion, and at SALE. fast dye, l.ltlle Prices. Your Girl will want new handkerchiefs; hair ribbons, a new - tam-o-shanter, new stockings, hose supporters and many other notions for school, (let them here I. title I'rires. Artists Materials. We have a very complete line, such as oil and water colors, brushes, pallettes,eas els. studies, canvas, oil var nishes, gold and silver paint. Little Prices J. F. Batcheldur was up from Port land this week looking after his interests in Riverview Park. Owing to the great difficulty in securing materials, the Country Club cottage is not yet complet ed. xast ween uie riooa raver uountry Club was incorporated with a capital stock of f.-S.OOO. The incorporators are ,1. Weslev Ladd, A. r. nut and J. K. Batcheld'er.all of Portland.The incorpor ation proposes to sell 50 shares of stock and to take in 60 members who will have access to the club house at all times. The club house will be made a resort for the members at any and all linies, the purpose being to make it a nlnce where its members can spend their vacation at all seasons of the year.either summer or winter. Mr. Batchelder says it is the intention to build the 20,000 Inn this fall. When completed, the club house will be presided over by "Grandma" Munra, formerly of Meach am, Or. J. L. Gordon went to Roseburg, Mon day, to look at a band of 100 Angora goats which he is about to purchase for the Henderson ranch at White Salmon, where he and Mr. Henderson will own the goats jointly. He will pay 5.25 apiece for the goats.and says it will proba bly cost another! 100 to get the animals up from Roseburg. It requires very little to feed goats. Even with snow on the sround the goats prefer to browse oak grubs instead of hay. The animals turn off six or seven pounds of mohair each year, worth from 84 to 48 cents a pound. Mrs. S. H. Green, daughter Jennie. and cousin Lalah, who have been visit ing the families of Robert Rand and D. K. Byerlee during the past ten days, returned to Portland Monday. They all are ent busiaBtic hi their praise of llood Kiver, and declare tuey are going to sen at Portland and come here to live. They tried to get the Judge to come up over Sunday, but business prevented. The little girls begged Mrs, Green to per mit them to stay in Hood River, and we expect them back in the near future to make tneir home nere. Davenport Bros., of Hood River, have their mill at Baldwin, 14 miles from Hood River, now running. In connec tion with their mill is a small box fac tory to supply the local trade. The Hood Kiver Lumber company oi iiooa River are putting in a dam at l-ost lake. The company are building a new mill at Ingles,on the A. & C. railroad, with a capacity of 100,000 leet dally. The present mill at Ingles is running stead ily. The Hood River mill will start up after the fall rains. Oregon Timberman. Hon. E. L. Smith is having a number of alterations and improvements made in hie residence in town which will cost 3,500. Architect Crandall of The Dalles has prepared plans tor a new interior and several large porches. Mr. Smith has a whole block devoted to his resi dence grounds. Stately oaks surround the house,and when the improvements are made, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will have one of the most comfortable homes in Oregon. J. B. Mason, father of A. I. Mason of the East Side, is visiting his son. He it a Grand Army man, having served in the 2d Missouri cavalry. His home is in St. I.ouis, where he has been on the police force for 34 years, dO years of which were continuous service. Mr. Mason came to San Francisco with the G. A. R. excursion and is a member of the Frank Blair post of St Louis. The apple growers' meeting last Sat urday afternoon was well attended. It was the concensus of opinion that a uniform pack should predominate with all the members of the union. All the members declared they would market their fruit through the union. Several offers for Spitzenburg and Yellow New town apples at 1 1.50 per box were turned down, and other bids asked for. I Tom Husbands) wife and six children are visiting his brother, Robert Hus bands, in llood Kiver. lorn has had a siege of typhoid fever, from which he is slowly recovering. His wife, and in fact the whole family, have been suffer ing with the same disease. They have' been located at Umatilla, where lorn has been employed in the O. R. & N. round house. Fred Rordan and Will Ellis last week captured a hive of bees and 60 pounds of honey in an old hollow log near the location of the old Berger place. Some one had previously chopped a hole in the log and started a hre which bad destroyed half the honey. Bee trees are quite numerous in the hills about Hood Kiver, but they are difficult to nnd. Mibs Amie Griffin, who came to Hood River from Chicago, recently, with her mother, brother and sister, and has been visiting at Robert Rand's, went to Portland with Mrs. - Green. Monday. The rest of the family will follow in a tew days and will visit friends there be fore deciding where to locate perma nently. B. F. Belieu purchased 20 acres of N. W. Bone at Willow Flat. Mr. Belieu will improve the land and plant it to apple trees as fast as he can get it cleared. There are now 60 2-year-old apple trees on the place. Mr. Bone took Mr. iielieu s home place in town in the trade. Joseph Hemmerl, recently from Lew iston, Idaho, has erected a neat cottage at the juncture of River street with the State road in Idlewilde. Mr. Hemmerl is pleased with Hood River. He is a carpenter by trade. A. M. Belieu and family of Portland are camped at hi father a place in Blowers addition. Mr. Belieu is here for his health and will move to his fath er's place at Willow Flat A good soakini? rain Monday night made it evident that the good old Ore gon summer time is over and that those "meloncholic days" of fall are here again. Boh Wright, who is now located at Wyeth, came up to take in the circus. Bob is farming and in the wood business. He has a big crop of potatoes this year. O. H. Rhoades and son I.ouis, and nephew Earl Roberts, of The Dalles took a short fishing trip nn Toney creek. Trout in abundance waa the result. Mrs. T. L. Roberts and son Earl of The Dalles have been visiting Mrs. Roberts' Bister. Mrs. O. H. Rhoades and mother, Mrs. Alice Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Barnes spent Sun day at Cascade Locks, the guests of Cap tain and Mrs. Sherman, on their de lightful camping grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schungel of Beloit, Kans., are visiting their daughter. Miss Minnie Schungel, who is principal of the Hood River schools. . L. A. Kerr went to Portland Sunday morning to. visit his daughter Hattie, who is in a hospital suffering from ap pendicitis. C. Weed, a leading merchant of Phil omath, visited in Hood River last week with Henry Van Blaracom. Some one made application from Hood River for the Dukes Valley school and forgot to sign his name. Mies Nettie Kemp of Portland has been spending her vacation at the "Kemp lianche" at Odell. T. D. Tweedy is improving rapidly nndjr the good care received at the home of A. L. Phelps. Frank Melvin, a! Portland timber man, was in Hood River, Sunday, visit ing with O. C. Dean. W. A. Davis, a fruit grower of Mosier, took in the circus at Hood R iver. M. M. Hill of Pine Grove was in the city Wednesday morning. Mr. Hill says the farmers of his neighborhood are taking life easy at present, waiting for their apple crop to ripen. The people of Pine Grove, he says, have made more improvements thao any other district in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. E.N Euubauk of Lincoln Nebraska, are visiting in Hood River with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith. Mr. Eubank is president of a farm imple ment insurance company in Nebraska. He is an expert amateur photographer and has secured some splendid views on his Western trip. E.C. Cornell of Tacoma visited during the week with his brother-in-law, G. J. Gesnling. Mr. Cornell is one of the leading contractors in the "city of des tiny" and has recently secured a govern ment contract-for $315,000 to construct an army garrison at Haynes mission, Alaska St. Murk's Guild will meet at the residence of Mrs. Duuible, September 2, for the election of new officers and other business. A full attendance is required. Miss Lelah Boorman is expected home from Portland today or tomorrow. She is recovering nicely from the operation she underwent. Miss Bessie Hastings, a teacher from Baker City, is in attendance, at the Teacher's Institute, and while here is the gueit of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shaffer. J. Our Fall stock of Dry Goods has arrived and are placed on our shelves for inspection, We have given this line a great deal of careful attention, and have gotten together as complete a line of desirable fabrics as was ever shown in this city. Our daily sales show us we are on the right track. Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts From f 2.50 to $12. These skirts are of top-notch value, very stylish in de sign, and guaranteed to fit. The cut is full and generous. More material in this than in any other skirt approaching its price. Finish is most careful in detail, stitching fine and even, with double the ordinary amount of thread. We Fit All Skirts for You Without Extra Cost. You will find our stock complete in all its departments, and the clerks will be pleased to show you goods whether you buy or not. Let us show you, and you be the judge. J. Phone 581. Church Notices. Lutheran. Services at the Advent church next Sunday at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at 2. Everybody invited. Unitarian services will be held in the opera house. Sunday school at 10 a. m. studying the lite ot Jesus, rreacniug ai 11 o'clock on "Burden Bearing." There will be special music, and all are I cor dially invited, Fred Alban Weil, min ister. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Kev. H. C. Shaffer, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Junior C. E. at 5 p. m. Senior C. h, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday ai o p. ni. ah cor dially invited. Valley Christian. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The pastor has been granted a four weeks' vacation and there will be no preaching service during his ab sence. Tlie endeavor society win oc cupy the time of the evening service, beginning ai u p. iu. Congregational. Preaching service with worship will be conducted by the pastor next Sunduy at 11 a. ni. Sun day school at 10 a. ni., with A. C. Sta ten, superintendent.' Midweek meet ing on Thursday evening at, ociock. All who attend these services will be made welcome. Services at Pine Grove next Sunday at 3:30 p. in. New Today. Three unfurnished rooms for house keeping. Inquire at Jackson's store. Wanted by a lndy at Paradise Farm, a safe and gentle horse for his keeping. All narties owins Abbott and Co. will kindly call and settle. Butter, eggs and farm produce taken for cash or trade. The W. E. Sherrill 5 acres near Bel mont will be sold on easy terms. John Leland Henderson. The young ladies of the Unitarian church will have that delicious candy Baby cream and Mexican and molasses Panoche on sale at the Hazelwood Ice cream parlors every Saturday. Orders also taken at any time. Phone Main 91. School Notice. All new pupils of the Hood River Schools, and all who were promoted on condition, will meet at the school building on Saturday, August 29, at 8:30 a. m., for the purpose of exami nation and classification. ' Bring reports of last year's work. Ali.vNiK sthcngkl, rrincipai. C. U. Dakin, secretary of the Order of Washington, wishes to inform all mem ben who were not at the last meeting that if they do not get to see him to pay their dues and assessment, to please call at his residence in the Robert Rand cottage.opposite the school house.where Mrs. Dakin will recieve the money and issue receipts. Registered at the Hotel. CLOID CAP INN. Miss Hnda Brown, lies Molnc, Inwn; Ml HhoRrfn, F.liiabeth Dickens, Portland. Mr. nd Mm. 8. K. Amlerm, Mlxa Bwile Ander mm. WhII.i Walla: Miwt Aliee Hillock, I'ltU bum, !: Mr. nd Minn b. A. Middleton. John Crmi, MIm Vet Townwnd, Mr. and Mm. K. j Kaiev, Ml an llara Teal, lwvtd T.Kerr, i'ort land; mV.j.M. M. Haley, I hlcaeo; Krwidie Bell, Mia Hartlev, Mr. and Mra. Jim Ingalla and family, Hod Kiver, Kdward E.Kerr.l'hll Pa- J. LU.vdlc-k. 1-exlnston, Oklahoma: Win. Hkaraton, K. B. 0er, Boston, Ma as; Mlaa J. C Kelaev, The Halle; Miw A. R. Lose, M. K. WunderlU, Mrs. K. M. Warren. Mra. M. Warren Jr., L. U. MeUaw, Portland: James Wauiiener Jr., V uncoil ver, Wah; K. I). Meara, Greenfield, la. Alma Hrnldt, The Lrnllea; W. B, Onhble, v(r and son Mt. ll.xxt, paradise farm. MraRcna Chndhonrne, Mix K11 Fey. Ta enia, Wai.li: W 1 tlneliea. I.yle, Waah; w B Koolc, J H ITHnUE. l r l I. I nnti.uu, A f Bateham, Hd Riwr..Mi Uuliy Mont. omerv, Mra Mark T Karty and on1arenee and i.'lovd.Mrs Krneat A Hartman. Florence Hartmah. Portland; J K. Imnrrnr. Hood Bit er Kev Fred Alban Weil, Biwton: Alice M Mackle, Mr and Mra J A Armed!, Viola How. riiaiine. Portland: Mra Muriiamt tWUil C E Kanmia.llood Kiver: Muruina Mcleod, K Inita lev; MarfcTarel P-icman. i-ex ie Mnu ban, I'ufur; M J Foicv. Clinton lnrken. Hood Kiver, Blanche W'llaon, liunir: Manturet Keller.tion-l.-nt Klton, Minnie Mwhell, Mary Campbell, fctta Wren, Nan Cooper, tbe Dalles; Lena WalkOves - 3 0n J THE PEOPLE'S STORE E. RAND. RAND. Merrlman, Philomath: umtse Goodnougri, An telope; Carrie Coley, Ola Norman, Portland; J 8 uinders, The Dulles; T u B Chastaln.Wap anltta. THE Ft US. Vesta Townsend, Mrs C Bark hart Elizabeth Cadwell, Caroline Barnes, Helen I James, A Hulzka, Mrs F M Warren, sr, wrs P M War ren, Jr, Win MacM'iintcr and family, Portland: O P Derlekson and wife, Dorothy Derlckson, Maurie K Derickson, Minneapolis; m Dodge and wife, Eugene; E E Powell, Ashland; E J Wheeler and wife, A Coulter and wlfe.l'hicatro; B Van Howe. Bt Paul; L A Decker, ButTaio; X Ben tor, Chicago, Will Swim from Dalles to Hood River. John Leland Henderson, who thinks lightly of a swim across the cold waters of the Columbia, made the distance over and back,Thursday evening of last week, in the remarkably short time of 58 minutes, having swum a distance of three miles. He went over in 20 minutes and returned in 38. Mr. Hen derson entered the water at the mill of the Mount Hood Lumber company and touched the Washington side a short distance below the White Salmon dock. Returning, he stemmed the strong cur rent and landed on the sand bar oppo site the mouth of White Salmon river. If the weather permits, on Sunday, August 30, Mr. Henderson will make the 22 mile swim from The Dalles to Hood Kiver. An excursion on the steamer Maja will watch the swimmer. Three years ago Mr. Henderson swam from Hood River to Cascade Locks. Mr. Henderson has sent out a num ber of the following unique invitations, and wishes answers from those who have received the same, .s the Maja can carry only 25 passengers: Hood River valley beats the world! Her strawberries and apples are the best supra mundum Bo is her base ball team. Bo are her swimmers. To convince "doubling Thomases," the undersigned, one of a galaxy of her swimming "stars," will, unaided by any artificial means, and clad only in a pair of trunks, swim from tbe steamer dock at J he Dunes, uregon, to Hood Kiver, the gem city of the Columbia, on Sunday morning, The steamer Mala will carry the guests to the "Jumplng-olf place," leaving Hood Kiver Saturday, August an, at 6 p. m and will ac company the swimmer on fits trip. Youraelf and lady are Invited to attend the 'HI Jinks." The flotilla will arrive In Hood River in lime for dinner. JOHN LELiAND HENDERSON. Hood River, August 25, HXU. Died. tbe infant son of Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Clark, aged It) months. Kev. W, A. Uoodwio con ducted Uie funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Vaughan are preparing to move into the new house built for them by D. A. Turner, corner Front and State streets. Dr. and Mrs. K. M. Shaw will move down from Mount Hood and occupy the residence vacated by the Vaugbans. Miss- Georgia Bonney of Tygh is visit ing her sister Alias Lmmt, and attend ing the sessions of the teachers' insti tute. Mrs. II. M. Abbott and daughter Net tie went to Portland, Tuesday, to attend the millinery openings. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Isenberg are np from Cascade Locks to attend the insti tute. Judge M. F. Bird of Viento brought his boy to see the circus Monday. O. II. Rhoades left Tuesday on a bus iness trip to Minnesota. "Cncle" John Smith was down from Mosier, Monday. J.J.Turner and wife leftn the night train for an extended visit with relatives in Kansas and Iowa. They will first visit Mrs. Turner's parents at Udell, Kansas, and will then go to Sully, Iowa, to visit relatives of Mr. Turner. Mrs. Turner had not seen tier parents for 23 years. Miss Lelah Boorman is expected home from Portland today or tomorrow. She is recovering nicely from the operation sbe underwent. Mrs. Munra was up from Portland on a visit last week. It is to- be regretted that there has been so much unavoidable On Circus Day Drop in and see our new Fall styles in WALK -OVER. Comfort is what we want combined with good looks, of course. You may enjoy two feet of comfort if you wear WALK OVERS. Walk-Overs are stylish, too. Let us prove it to you by the shoes. If the first pair fails to suit you, don't buy another. Free Delivery. delay in finishing the cottage annex to tlie Country Club lnu, as every room has been engaged tor soveral weeks and many people have been disappointed. However considering the fact that a sewerage system aud waterworks had to be Installed, tlie work has progressed as fast as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. . H. Holman and Miss Ella Holman and Miss Lula Byrd expect to leave shortly for the Willamette val ley, where they will pick hops and take au outing. . Mrs. and Miss von Kuroskv of Wash ington, D. C, now stationed at Van couver Barracks, have returned home after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. J. F.Batchelder at Country Club Inn. Both ladies were much pleased with the climate and the Hood River scenery. Mrs. Arment, wife of J. A. Arment, superintendent at the Country Club Inn, and niece, Miss Howenstine from Port land, are stopping at Paradise Farm un til the cottage annex at the Inn is com pleted. Robert Leasure of Mount Hood has been rustling for the Portland Journal and last Friday bad a list of 15 subscrib ers for that nervv publication. 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 applicat ion 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- an ift ti rn vice. All irrigation Muoi be done by SPRINKLING; no other METHOD will be ALLOWED. StrH.t 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. 0