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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1904)
(mm o O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bonnet No. 2, t.'lilciwo Special, 11:43 a. m. No. 4, HpokBiie Flyer, 10:10 p. m. No. 6, Mull and KxprewH, 10:50 p. m. No. 24, Way Freight, l'J:10 p. m. No. 22. Fast Freight, 4:20 a. m. Went bound No. 1, Portland Special, 3:03 p. nr. No. 8, Portland Flyer, 6:.12 a. in. No. 5, Mall and Expres, 6:25 a. m. No. 'it, Way FrelKht, ;2h a. ni. No. 21, Fast Freight, 5:43 p. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Al alfalfa hay $18 a ton by D. F. Lamar. For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke, the jeweler. Carrier serves oysters, meals, etc., at any old hour. Jubilee Singers at opera house, Thurs day, February 18. Use Williams' anti-septic hf.ir tonic and keep off gray hairs. Wanted 100 sacks ot potatoes at the Mount Hood Lumber Go's store. Oysters served any style at Stuart's confectionery and oyster parlors. We carry a full line of groceries, flour and feed. Bone & McDonald. Hunt's wall paper store will receive a stock of 5,000 rolls by March 1. Don't miss a good T bone at Stuart's confectionery and oyster parlors. 35c. Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all watch, clock and jewelry repair work. Do your eves need attention? If so, call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician. For spring wagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon ald & I (enrich. If you want fancy grades of paper, don't send out of town for it. See Hunt, the wall paper man. If you want to file on timber land homesteads, call on Georgo T. Prather, U S. Commissioner, district of Oregon. Bone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your, order with them. ' Those elegant lots in Coe's addition are going fast. Prices on all lots in this addition will be advanced fiO March 1. We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are selling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayes IIkos. When you need a good diamond atthe lo vest pot-si hie figure, quality and size guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke, the jeweler. W e are still selling our home made bird as cheap as other lard can be bought and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, 1 1 .45 ; 5s, 75c ; 3s, 45c. Mayks Hkos. A second hand genuine Singer sewing machine, pood as new, with all attach ments, at half price; also some other household goods, cheap. Seed F Dav idson. Mayes Pns.' meat market gives notice that all orders for morning delivery must be in bv 10:45 o'clock. The after noon delivery will be taken off at 4:30. Mayes Bhos. Orders at MeGuira Bros.'meat market for morning delivery must be in by 10:45 o'clock. Hereafter, in the after noon, the wagon will be taken off at 4:;j0, McGi'ikk liitos. Don't raise cull strawberries, but force them into large sized fruit by an application of No. 4 fertilizer to be had at the Davidson Fruit Co. Strong in potash and nitrogen. It pays well and should lie applied as early as possible after February 1- Letter Writ ing days, t h e s p . Hox jiapprniiil envelopes, tab lets of allkimls ens, ink, let ter wuls, etc. You'll Wear a smile that w on't roundoff after usinii' a MeCall pattern. They are stvlish;not Handled cop and Deep bowls, uvcry Dinner plait", set (Va plait's, et in the trust.; 10 ami l- o : Sunn tbte, set Vi L'vt:ilie lihes none higher. Meal Platters. a Tvrcp A The Little F of our uays W ILcAKAnic L Muslin Underwear Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers AT LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS. Ladies Underskirts Black Satteen, Black Taffetta, beautifully made of best materials; any length; MANUFACTUR ERS' COST. Chicago Waists The best on earth for $1. Once worn, never discarded. G. D. Corsets Every style represented. Fit any form from this line 25cto$3.50 Rain Coats For Ladies, 'Gentlemen and Boys. Every one kept dry at the smallest investment. Umbrellas That wear for rain or shine. New 20th century Renner on all umbrellas Self-openers in stock. 5 DAYS MORE Hundreds of satisfied customers 1 testify to the genuine values at this Store. Yours Truly, K. . Harbison unus the Glacier a good advertising medium. At one time he advertised a piece of land for neighbor. The first man to reply to the ad bought the land, and replies kept coming along alter the ad wae taken out. Among the latter came a proposition from a newspaper in the East, with Mr. Harbison's ad cut from the Glacier, offering to ran the ad for a number of months at a very low price. Another neighbor desired to sell some la,nd and asked Mr. Harbison to advertise in the Eastern paper. He did so but failed to find a buyer. Lyman Smith is firmly convinced that it pays to advertise. About six months ago he lost a valuable gold ring, a keep sake in the family. . He put a little no tice in the Glacier advertising his loss, which ran its four weeks at a cost of 25 cents. The ad was taken out and the circumstance nearly forgotten by Mr. Smith, until a few uays ago he found the ring himself in his woodshed. He says he couldn't have been better pleased if he had found a $20 gold piece instead. A elide on the O. R. & N. track near Wyeth, Sunday night, delayed the late passenger train about five hours, and in stead of pulling in at 10:55 it didn't get here until 3 o'clock in the morning. This is an uncommon occurrence this year. In fact, since the improvements which removed the track from the path of the glides were made, the company has experienced but little trouble between here and Portland. The farmers who held their hay this season for higher prices have failed to realize their expectations. For awhile in the early part of the season it looked as if prices would be very high, and in fact prices did go up, but the unusually mild winter has changed the exp'Cta tions of those who were looking for a high spring price. There will not be the need for hay on account of the lit tle feed required to carry stock through the winter. Pacific Farmer. The women of Woodcraft, circle No. 524, will give a free entertainment March 4, at the K. of P. hall. Ladies will bring baskets with lunch for two, which will be sold at auction to the highest bidder Lunch served at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited by the Committee. R. R. Smith and wife came down from Granite, Or., last week, on their way to Newberg. Mrs. Smith is a sis ter of Mrs. L. C. Haynes of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were recently mar ried and are on their wedding tour.They will make their home at Newberg. John W. Brown of Connecticut, who is touring California, Pregon, Washing ton and Montana under the direction of the national socialist pirty, will give an address on socialism at The Dalles, the evening of February 29. County Clerk Lake and Deputy Bolton were down to Hood River yesterday and took 40 shares in the new irrigating com pany, that amount representing- their strawberry farm in the valley. Moun taineer. Mrs. H. M.Abbott and daughters.Dor othv and Lncile, spent last week in the country visiting Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker and Mrs. Blount. Mips Marv Lou Beck of Portland vis ited Hood River the past week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shaw. Miss Mabel Riddell, principal of the Pine (irove school, spent Sunday at her home in The Dalles. Hear the band at the Barrett school house. Friday, March 4. STORE NEWS. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT n 1 rnnsorr w amvrtls inlaneyeiiar VrOwlvCI J pure white wear, very nice. New arrivals in fancy shape saucers, wt aeful ..75c ..12c ..tioc ..50c . .two l M...K iwi. Decorated cups and ..15c to 45c . 15c fc 45c tiold band cups ana Fancy China Cake RTMENT STORE IS MINIATURE, . Store with 0$ G-D Chicago Cutaway Waist Harvey A. Stauffer and family are ex pected to arrive in Hood River about April 1, from Canton, Ohio. Mr. Stauf fer expects to make his home in Hood River valley. He is a cousin of A. L. and C. K. Stauffer of the East Side. The sister of the Stauffer brothers, Miss Ella, who was for a time a resident here, where she has many friends, is now married to L. C. Yoder, and lives at Easton, Ohio. She, with her husband, expect someday to make their home in Hood River. A. L. Stauffer and L. C. Yoder served in the same company , in the 8th Ohio in the Spanish war and were together in the Cuban campaign. A. L. Stauffer came to Hood River fjve years ago. He bought 40 acres of land then in the Pine Grove district for f 15 an acre. He has 20 acres cleared, 500 growing apple trees and will set 250 more this spring. Mr.Stauffer now con siders his 40 acres worth to him (300 an acre, and nothing under this price would tempt hira to sell. The Stauffer broth ers are among Hood River's most indus trious and estimable citizens. The burglars who broke into Frank A. Cram's store last Thursday morning were arraigned that afternoon before Justice Nickelsen. Waiving examina tion they were sent to The Dalles that night in chargeof Deputy Sheriff din ger and placed in the Wasco county jail. the men gave their names as Fred White and Al Foote. .Before examina tion it was the general opinion that these were the wrong men and they would have to be turned loose . for lack of evidence. If so, the gentlemen saw a good chance to secure three months' board at the expense of the county and took it ud. They will annear before the circuit court the first Monday in May. Air. Oram was not inclined to prosecute the men, as he had suffered no loss, and thought the men perhaps needed some dry goods worse than he did. The Scappoose Lumber Co., ot Scap poose, Or., has purchased of J. E. Han na his saw mill, logging engine, two miles of flume, timber contracts,etc , for the sum of $13,500. The new company was incorporated February 9, by local capitalists of Scappoose for $25,000. J.E. Hanna retained a one-fifth interest in the new company and was elected secre tary. The new company has an abundance of fine yellow fir on the north torn of Scappoose creek, where their mill is located two miles from the rail road. They expect to Install a planing mill and box factory at the end of their flume where it reaches the railroad, and will have one of the best paying plants in the state. Carpenters are busy enlarging the office room of the Mount Hood hotel. A new counter will be installed, a tele phone booth, drinking fountain, window seats and chairs put in, and the oHice otherwise fixed up to accommodate the constant ruth of business at this hostel ry. In tearing out one of the partitions, carpenters came upon a lath marked in shipping ink to E. L. Smith. This building was started in 1881, when Mr. Smith was Hood River's pioneer mer chant. Everything seems to be full of water. The talk is about all water, the papers are full of water, the farmers and even the very air seems to be full of water, for at the Woodcraft meeting, Friday night, the women had nothing but wa ter in the coffee-pot,, and so, it caused nothing but water in the cups on the table at lunch, but all enjoyed them selves, and after one initiation, went home Ht h very late hour. Music D e I partment iKoko, Gondo lier, Dixie girl, L aughing Water, Neome, Peaceful Hen ry and all the late publica tions one half pub's price. Table Oil cloth Dep't pi, 4c! e carry only CRAM Mixine Bowl 20c to 50c the best grades fi:::::::: colors, 20 saucers, ptsei. . arm v?jC pr V(j saucers -ro t.-JU i c' 1'laU'S. .40. kUlll.l IUI Little Prices Hoboes entered the kitchen of the Mount Hood hotel, last Friday night, and helped themselves to a generous supply of provender. Night Clerk Shipman was aroused Monday night by noises in the kitchen, but on going to investigate found it was the wind swing ing the door open and shut. Mrs. A. C. Btaten and daughter.', Al berta and Winnie, returned from their California trip last Saturday. They vis ited different sections of the state. In the southern part of the state (hey found it too dry and dusty for comfort and were glad fo get back to the land where it rains. . B. F. Belieu returned from Portland Monday. While in the city he con tracted to build a residence house and arranged to boss the job of another building. He will go to work on the buildings next week if the weather favorable. F. H. Watts, proprietor of The Dalles marble works, has snippod a $550 mon ument to the Prigge estate at Hood River. Mr. Watts will be in Hood Riv er in a week or two to put up several other handsome monuments. Ned Henderson, son of John Leland Henderson, and his wife, are expected to arrive in Hood River next week. The young man is looking lor a position. Any one wanting his services should in' quire of John Leland Henderson. . Captain J. P. Shaw is in Oregon City where he went nnon invitation to attend a banquet given by the Commercial club ot that city. Mrs. Mabelle Hanley of Hillsboro, Or., is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boorman. , , , - The womens' alliance will - meet this week, Friday, at Mrs. W. M. Stewart's, at 2 o'clock. The Februarv apportionment of Wash ington school funds gives Klickitat coun ty $2,612. Mrs. S. A. Knapp has returned from the millinery openings in Portland. Violet Garner was a Glacier office caller Wednesday afternoon. Minstrel at Barrett school house, rv day, March 4. Minstrel at Barrett School. The Hood River cornet band will give a minstrel at the Barrett school house. Friday evening, March 4. Admission, Zoc; children, loc. The 22(1 at Crapper. Washington's birthday anniversary at Crapper was very fittinglycelebrated by the people of Crapper district. In spite of the inclement weather a good ly number came out to the box social, thus demonstrating their interest In the school work and adding $11.90 to the library fund. A short programme or songs ana acclamations, an or a pa triotic nature, was given by the pupils, after which the boxes were sold amid jests and laughter. The ladies hope the men will take the hint and do the baking the next time themselves. They will see that the ladies can bid as well as they, if tbey don't wait until leap year Is over. Spectator. Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, Chairman of the national prohibition committee and member of the Illinois legislature, will speak at the opera ouse in Hood River next Tuesday af ternoon, at the county prohibition con vention, at 2 o clock, and in the even ing at 8 o'clock. Everybody earnestly invited to attend. It does not matter whether you favor prohibition or op pose it, you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass without hearing Mr. Stewart. He is one of the ablest speak ers before the American people today and is spoken of by the press every where, irrespective or purty, In terms of highest commendation. Pay Your Taxes Sow. Last Thursday the tax roil for 1903 was placed in the hands of the sheriff for collection, and it will be his duty to collect $100,407.21 distributed among the several funds as follows: State and county tax $125,301 79 Special school tax by districts 25,959 85 Special road tax, dist. No. ft. . 1,047 09 Special city tax .'. . 7,13149 Poll tax 907 00 Only three incorporated towns in the county have levied special taxes The Dalles five mills, Dufur five mills and Hood River three mills. Sheriff Sexton is now ready to re ceive and receipt for taxes. Taxpayers who make payments before March 15 will be allowed a three per cent discount. The taxes become delinquent, April 1. When a 10 per cent penalty will be added. To Cloud Cap Inn on Snow Shoes. J. Wesley Ladd of Portland enter tained a party of friends in a novel way Saturday and Sunday. The party con sisting of J. Wesley Ladd, Harry Cor hett, J. K. Kollock, Morton Insley and John Carson lett the Firs at 5:30 Sat urday morning in a sleigh, riding as far as the foot of China hill eight miles this side of Cloud Cap Inn. There they put on snow shoes, and accompanied by Peter Felthousen and William Kdick, who acted as guides, they started on the long climb. Harrv Corbett took the lead and broke trail the entire distance. The party started at 11 a. m on the snow shoes and arrived at the Inn at 0:30 p. ni.; cooked supper, and after a good night's rest and a good break fast all were ready to start on the re turn at 9:30 a. m. The run down was made in three hours, when they met the sleigh and they were given the ride of their lives into Hood River. Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Kollock and Mrs. Inaley were at the Firs anxiously awaiting their return. At 7:30 p. m. sleigh bells were heard, and the party arrived safe and sound no bones broken not even stiff after most enjoyable outing. The party returned' to Portland Mon day afternoon, each carrying snow shoes and alpenstocks, proud that they had made a success of their snow-shoe trip to Cloud Cap Inn. The men report much snow, about 30 feet around the Inn and nothing but the roofs of the cottages being visible. Many interest ing photographs were taken. Williams' Trial in May. Bert Stranahan and Caleb Richard son were in The Palles, Saturday, sum moned there to give evidence in the Norman Williams case. Saturday tie the date for Williams' preliminary ex amination, but he waived this proceed ure and will answer to the charge of murder at the May term of circuit court. Attorney Henry E. McGinn was up from Portland to appear for the defence of Williams, but finding more work than money before him didn't care to take up the case. The Dalles attorneys have also all refused to defend Williams. District Attorney Menifee will prosecute the case. Saturday he gathered evi dence from Stranahan and Richardson as to the date when Williams started on his midnight ride with the Nesbett men. Doug Langille, who was connected with the stable in March, 1900, will be called from the East to give testimony in the case. The report comes from kMlinghara that a woman by the name of Zimmerman declares that she can produce the women. Mr. Nesbett, son and brother of the missing women, was in H. od River three weeks ago gather ing evidence. He left Saturday night Rheumatism Cured by Pulu Bulm The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is be ing demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby.Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when ev erything else failed, and he would not be "without it. For sale by all druggists. Pianos and Organs. If you are thinking of buying, you can save your fare to Portland by calling on Stuart's confectionery and oyster par lors. They sell for that well and favor ably known firm, Allen & Gilbert, suc cessors to Wiley B. Allen Co. L . Born. In Hood River, February 21, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Perry McCrory, a daughter. In Hood River valley, February 16, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shelley, a son. j Jim Langille is expected home from Portland the latter part of the week. Miss Cora Copple and MiBs Clara Blythe attended the Christian Endeavor convention at Pendleton as delegates. In Pendleton they were grfests of Rev. Robert Copple and family. Mr. Copple fills a pulpit of the Christian church at Walla Walla every Sunday. General Store of Good Things And you will The season of 1004 is to be verv much of a white here a good assortment of Suitings and AVaistincs. ' tv"u unnwiuui.iiK v Kruimiiin turn it ciiciLliJiir'. and soft crashes. Spring and summer fabrics are in evidence. They have the newness of Spring, and the color effects are grays, black and white, linen color, champaigne and tans. We would like your judgment won't you come and give it? Men, Boys' and Youths' Overcoats You can save money on Overcoats, Men's, Boys' and Youths' broken lots of Clothing and Shoes from 10 to 35 per cent. GROCERIES "V j 1 1 1 1 l f uur stock oi staple vince you that our prices are low as the lowest. Agents for Standard Patterns. Free Delivery for Omaha, but will return for the trial. Farther search for the bodies of the Nesbett women will be made in the Mount Hood settlement as soon as the snow goes off. Last of the Hood River Indians. Old John Blibender, the last of the original Hood River Indians, and a staunch friend of the early settlers in their battle with the Red Skins, is dead. The old fellow had seen almost a hun dred summers, and appeared good for another century of this life. But cruel fate would "not have it so. The old man was struck by a passenger train as he walked on the track at The Dalles, Wednesday of last week. He lived but a few minutes after the accident. Captain H. C. Coe kindly furnished the Glacier the following account of the ife of old John Sliliender, now gone to his happy hunting grounds: Old John Slibender, the subiect of this sketch, was the last of the old In dians who were strictly residents of 4 t- ' A 4 -J . 4 4 OLD JOHN' SLIBENDER. Hood River valley, as both he and bis ancestors as far back as his family tra dition goes made their home here. Slibender must have been close to his hundredth year, for when I first knew him, nearly 50 years ago, he must have then been between 40 and 50 years of age, which would tlx his birthday close to the time of the Lewis and Clark ex pedition. During my early boyhood I used to frequently visit his ramp, and heing the only white boy in the valley, the Indians made a good deal of me and taught me to speak their language, which 1 couia do quite nuentiy. Many a lonely Sunday have I wandered down to old Slibender's camp and listened to his wouderful legends and traditions. Among many, very many, was the noted one ot the "Bridge of the Oods" and how his great great grandfather used In paddle his canoe through this wonderful arch, the greatest natural bridge on the face of the earth, and if his uninterrupted canoe trips to son nd return, and how Mount Hood and Mount St. Helens became angry at each other, and after a great deal of prelim inary swearing, went to work in pood earnest, throwing stones at nne another until finally they knocked this mighty liridtre down and dammed up the river, verfmwing much land and killing many Indians. Of the absolute truth f l his tradition 1 never nan any que-- iii. and the date nuiHt have lieen about an he stated He claimed that I.: . .. .. ...... I n...l....ro..l. u ro ..or.. i ii..i .., i .n,.J,.. ih-m to v-.rV each, it would have placed his great j;rcat grandfather, or the date of ibe lllhflPFQ We still have good sizes in first quality V"AJC1 rubber footwear time to need 'em yet. 3r :f :f s . "We have received our pnng find a good assortment to choose from. ana iancy uroceries disturbance, about 200 years before his time, about the year 1000, or perhaps later; certainly not before that. John Slibender was a true friend of the whites. All through the Indian wars of 1850, he was unwaveringly our trienu, upright, trutlitul una honest, a man one could trust if his skin was dark. A few years ago he was convert ed to the Christ urn religion and became a member of the Indian branch of the Shaker church that is spreading so wonderfully throughout the tribes in Eastern Oregon and Washington. He was au earnest, enthusiastic worker in his new-found hopes. Vale, good old John! And for your sake and mine, may your belief in a happy, never-ending future be fully realized. II. C. Coe. HOOSIEUS HOLD A SOCIAL. Continued from Pase 8. belt, are to be found iron works, silver works, enamel works, plating works, furniture works, steel mills, plate glass window works, bedstead factories, and why even the baby jumpers sold by Mr. liartmess are maiie at Muncie, lud. Tbe state is especially rich in stone quarries. The Bedford stone is heard of and used everywhere. At New Al bany is the largest cement works in the United States. Thcmanigeisof these works are now proposing to take a con tract to furnish all the cement used in building the Panama canal. One county in the northern part of the stale boasts of a lake used entirely for the h itching and breeding of gold fish, it being the largest industry of its kind In the world. The lite and care if the gold ILsli is most intcivting. In hatching seitson millions and millions are hatched out daily. Whole carloads of toasted bread are shipped in for food. A great many die, of course, but they are much hardier than one would sup pose. The lake freezes over in winter without ever afli'cting them. One could watch their dilt'erent habits, shades and changes of color, etc., for a season through and never tire of it. Tippecanoe county is to any well born and interested lloosicr a source of pride from the fuel of its being Tecum seh's battle-field. Among the pictur esque anil historic spots in the state are the groups of Indian mounds found in the southern and northern parts, supposed lo have been built by the original Indian mound builders; these groups of mounds, I think, being found in but two or three other states. One group is a lovely spot along White river. But here we must stop. We have lived again in dear old Indiana's bor ders, have praised her men and boasted of her works, hut without a selfish thought. We must confess that she has no scenery to compare with that of Oregon, no river to compare with the Columbia, no hills to compare with the Cascades. Her history Is made, practically, her works are established, tier cities are well nigh full, in Oregon we see signs of coming history, we hear the distant call of a state's prominence, we here breathe the clear pure air of unlimited space. So, though we cher ish with the deepest love our home state In the East, still we acknowledge our present home as acceptable, profit able and pleasurable to us in all de grees. Though unacquainted there were we, still the more are we drawn together here by the bond of a common birthland. And reminded of Whittier apain, we are tempted to paruplirate: HlewlnfTR on th, frown-up man, Holer b.y, wito cbwk of Ihii; With thy 1nrnrd-ap rmnlitloonfl, And thy merry whUtt-d ton, WHO thy kind hmrt, kinder xt ill. RjtiBiug glrawberries on the hllL Ixt the mannrwtnrer ride; Farmer, trudging !y hi Hide, Thou hMKt more than he ran buy In the rvah of ear and eye MountMinnun nunshine, a fruitful land BIMin(sn thee, Oregon man. F.ikr's Piano Hub Is still open for the admission of new members. The company has lately put WALK OVER Tart of spring styles are in and un broken. Better help break them. Krippendorf-Dress Shoes for ladies In all the cities you find these two lines in the best stores. Dist. 76, School Shoes. The people like them or we could not sell so many. ameg'oo(i Shoe; same low price. Closing Lines Our clearance prices are attractive and people have been getting the snaps. But there are some left. You better look at our prices on what's left in Shoes, Hosiery and white goods for early spring sewing. oods one. lou will find A n 1 .Lil l lixj lirr t a t t GROCERIES is complete, and we can con- Phone 581 in some fine instruments. Don't fail to see the club agent or phone to him be fore allowing an organ or piano of in ferior grade to be put off on you. Kiler's l'iano Club offers genuine bargains in high grade instruments. J. ED CALDWELL. ' Sew Today. Attend the band minstrel, March 4. For Rent Nice furnished rooms for gentlemen near my olflce. J. L. Hen derson. Oirl Wanted. A German or Scandi navian girl or woman to do housework. Good wages. A quiet, comfortable home. Inquire at this ollice. Two hundred to $5,000 to loan on real estate. If your security is good your money is ready. Prather Investment Co. Roosevelt Club. The book for signa tures to the constitution and by-laws of this club is kept at Hlocom's book store for signers. J. L. Hknoehson. Ladies wishing a shampoo or treat ment of the scalp will do well by calling on Mrs. Harrell. Her prices are 60 ceni for shampoo and 25 cents for treat ing the bCilp. A temple of Rathbone sisters will lie organized in Hood River, Monday, Feb ruary 29. All wishing to become mem bers should meet in K. of P. hall, at 2 p. m. Supper at 10 o'clock. The Royal Neighbors of America will give a box social at the K. of P. hall, Friday evening, F'ebrnary 20, to which the public is cordially invited. Ladies bring boxes men 4 bits. Committee. Church Jioticrs. Valley Christian. The pastor will preach at the usual hours. Morning subject: "Christ's Epistles." Evening subject :"Saved by Hope." At Car michael's hall at 3:30 p. m. : "Love Not the World." A cordial welcome to all at these services. A. A. Beery, pastor. United Brethren. At the morning service Hon T.Il.Coon will have charge. In the evening after the Christian Kn deavor meeting the congregation will be dismissed to attend the M. E. church service. Unitarian. Corner of State street and Park avenue. W.G. Eliot, jr., minister in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. . m. and adult class. Service at 11 a. m. Subject of sermon :"Hushand and Wife. or the Essentials of a True and Happy Home," being the first in a series on the general theme: "The Human Family." All welcome. Methodist. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school. 10 a. in. Epworth League, 8:30 p. m. All cordially invited. W.C.Evans, pastor. Christian Tabernacle. Services at Carmichael's hall. Sunday school every Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Preaching by Kev A. A. Beery, every 1st and 3d Sun day immediately following Sunday school. All are given a kindly invita tion. A. B. Cash, Superintendent. Congregational Church. Rev. J. L Hershner, pastor. Preaching services with worship, will be conducted by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7::t0 p. m. Bun- day school at 10 a.m. Midweek meet ing on I hursday, st ..SO p. m. Young peoples' meeting at 6:30 All are invited to these services. For If taken At once I will pat a low price on my i a 40-acre improved Ranch mllea from town, went tide. Place In In extra fln condition and ran rive immedial poweaMoO. M. KKAT1NU, us 1 on tana , uregon. Sale.