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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1904)
J I 5 Given Away To ourpatroiiH Fre Brinj in your lU'bato Checks Match Pattern O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:43 a. m. No. 4, Spokane Klyer, 10:10 p. in. No., Mull and Express, 10-.M p. m. No. 24, Way Freight, 12:10 p. ni. No. IB. East Freight, 4:M a. ra. West bound No. 1, Portland Special. 3:03 p. m. No. 3, Portland Klyer, 5:32 a. m. No. 5, Mall and Express, 6:25 a. m. No. 23, Way Krelxht, :25 a. in. - No. 21, Kast Freight, 5:45 p. m. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Ice cream at Carriers. For, bargains in Silverware, see Clarke, the jeweler. Carrier serves oysters, meals, etc., at any old hour. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Ovstors served any style at Stuart's confectionery 8iid oyster parlors. We carry a full line of groceries, flour and feed. Hone & McDonald. 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 eyes need attention? If so, call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician. For spring vagons, buggies, harrows, cultivators, pumps, etc., go to McDon ald & Henrich. ,,.,.. . Hone & McDonald will deliver powder on Saturday of each week. Place your order with them. Those elegant lota in Coe's addition are going fust. Trices on all lots in this addition will be advanced o0 March 1. We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are selling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Waves IJhoh. , ,. , . ., When you need a good diamond at the Invest possible figure, quality and sue guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke, the jeweler. , , VVe are still selling our home made lard as cheap as other lard can be bought 1 ..... ,.,,urantp fiVfirV DUCKei. 101 ti R. 75c : 3s. 45c. Maybs Hbos U.,v a Benicia steel HILLSIDE PLOW of the Davidson Fruit Co. They are a 1 -:,f iuu.l well aa hillside ground. uT. ,;iB n.ir dead furrows, and cost no more than an ordinary plow. s,i 4,,.nl -Pennine Sineer sewing .moM,im. pood as' nsw, with all attach ments, at half price; also some other household goods, heap. See H 1 Dav- Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice that all orders for morning delivery in hv 10:45 o'clock. The after noon delivery will be taken off at 4:30 Mavks Bkos. Or.lers at McGuire Bros.'meat market for morning delivery must oe in oy llViWter. in tlie alter- ttill be taken off at ,, McCJi iug Bros, r.. ,ulu rn',1 strawberries, but force them into large sized fruit by an application of No. 4 fertilizer to be had 1 .i... iw-i.lui. Fruit Co. Strong in .....!. a,l nitroiren. It DBVS well and Bhould le applied as early as possible after February 1. ti,a nretmn Fire Relief Association has now in force Tlii,000,0ii0 of insurance :.. -io mm ..i,a r:ite risks. This is several millions more than is carried in the state bv the largest of 55 old line companies ope rating here.and that, notwithstanding the fact that the association takes no busi- . . Tim aveniiie cost per annum i .. .,.,.n in this association, rtnnnir liir i iifi i " . For Easter Ribbons in new and fancy designs and colors, in U widths and shades. I.litlo Triers Neckwear New turnover. collars & cuffs, (it) ' y rc to ."Oc. Wptwuha TnAmel Ware-New lot just in have tlie new " -ivw stew pans, scrim sets that art' so stylish. Glassware Crockery cups, piaies, unn't-io, Vcrv fine The Little New Skirts Dress,, Lengths, Walking Skirts, Misses Skirts. A Beautiful Assortment. , Every One Fit ted With Ease. New Under Skirts New Children's Caps New Bags, Valises, etc New Dress Goods New Silks New Trimmings New Waists New Hats for Men New Clothing New Shirts and Neckwear . New Shoes aud Hosiery New Underwear YOURS TllULY, the nearly ten years of its existence, has been less" than half the cost in atari dard companies, and always on the easi est possible method of payment. It has thus saved to its members, during the 12 months of 1903 alone, the enormous sum of $118,630.50, while during the same time it paidloU losses ana naucasn left in its treasury nearly sufficient to pay 180 more. For further particu lars address Hugh Oonrlay, general agent for Wasco and Sherman counties, The Dalles. tf. The nrHpr of Washineton will give a masquerade ball at Artisan hall Friday evening, April l. masquerade wu, spectators Hoc. tour prizes win oe given. A. J Haynes at Underwood has sev eral settings of thoroughbred Bunor- pington eggs for sale at 1 for lo. We are closing out Utah land plaster at $13 a ton. Davidson Htcix Co. u. NEW the Buttonlesa suspenders at Knapps. Knapp 8 iiutioniess Buepenuers. Royal Tailor suits at Knapp'e. Have you registered? Public meeting April 2. Garden-makine, clearing rubbish, plowing the garden patch, etc , are evi dences that spring is near at hand. C. R. Bone and N. C. tvana, leading Wnnoo countv politicians, were uown from Hood River yesterday. Oregonian. Cantaiu W.M.Bentley of Los Angeles, an uncle of Frank Chandler, is in Hood River, and expects to spend ine summer with' his nephew. Cox & Wallin on Saturday secured the contract for building uie routs noiei. This building will be three stories and basement, built ot orica, covering toxio feet, and will cost $12,000. J. R. Nickelsen is building an addi tion to his warerooms, on rouru. and Columbia streets, 38x30. When f!r,ui,Ht Im will have one oi me com- ni,at nm in the citv to show his large stock of agricultural implements, wagons, buggies, etc. The Prineville Journal tells of a girl k.kv hnm lant week, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiegand, of Culver, which is a record breaker lor weigni, weigniug the time of its reception into this world lst a pourM and aliaii.anuwniieuiimu- utive, is periectiy neauuy uu voice which is said to be the big gest thing about it. The returning delegates irom me re publican county convention, sayB the Antelope Herald, walked into town about 11 o'clock Wednesday night and the harmony which had characterized all of their proceedings still prevailed. While coming down Adams canyon the stage ran into a chuck bole and upset, spilling tlie aeiegaieB mm i...s vehicle. As they trekked it into town a ballot was taken and the delegation was found voting as a unit on the proposi tion that "Staging is about all that is claimed for it." L N Blowers, now United States deputy marshal, visited hia family Hood River, Sunday. Mr. Blower, oth cial duties take him to all parts of East ern Oregon. He says that so far lie is n .,i....oo.l u ith Inn new work. It la, i. .,. o nurneab le clianse to be ..n.,..,! !,i n uhont over the country fter being penned op in me me.mi i... :...,., ur. Mr. Blowers iaoffer- ing his residence property in Hood Riv er for sale. If he sells he will build larger house in Hood rtiver nu wu tiniie to mnfce thi" bi home. STORE NEWS. 1 I 1, . r GET IN THE HABIT OF TRAD1NU wash bowls, mixing bowls, skimmers, funnels, etc., etc. disli pans, ware, nt very little prices. Remember-We sell jrarden seeds, flower seeds, onion Jfs lawn cross, rakes, spades, shovels, hoes, gard rn ug Alovverythinfr needed for spring work. Tney go at iJimo DEPARTMENT STOKE IN MINIATUEE, Store with Large Assortment Elegant Porcelain Ware at your Call. Come quick while they Last. FRANK A. CRAM. Hon. L. N. Blowers, while in Port land, the other day, saw a man peddling apples on the streets. He had big pla cards announcing "Hood River apples, six for a nickel." Mr. Blowers took a look at the apples and found them to be a measly lot of worse than eecond grade hog apples. A crowd oi people, mostly tenderfeet, stood around the fakir's wagon. Mr. Blowers, addressing the crowd, said: "I lived 15 years in Hood River and know that these apples never came irom there. Farmers of Hood River feed better apples to their hogs." Tlie apple vendor made no reply but moved on to the next block, where he could strike another crowd of tender feet. W. A. Wendorf of Underwood wasln town, Thursday. Mr. Wendorf sold his place of 160 acres to Keeley & Du Bois, last fall, and has since bought 80 acres adjoining. The new proprie tors of the old Wendorf place have made great improvements during the past winter, and will have 500 fruit trees growing after they finish planting this spring, besides 3 acres more in new set tings of strawberries. Mr. Wendorf will work out this summer with -ills team, and right here is a good chance for any one wishing a good hand with a good team to employ one. P. Sinnott and family left last week for Roseburg, Or., when they will spend the next 60 days. Mr. Sinnott is section foreman for the O. R. & N. at Hood River, in which capacity he haB served for years, and by the officials of that company is considered one of the most efficient and faithful on the road. Mr. Sinnott has leave of absence for 60 days, which is the longest period he has Inid off from railroad work in 17 yearB. He has a farm adjourning the town of Rose burg, which is now valuable. A. R. Hogan of Mosier was in town Friday. Mr. Hogan say8 Moeir will be a lively place during the coming sum mer months. Two dwellings have re cently been erected. A Baptist church has been organized and will soon build an edifice. The box factory, to be run by water power from Mosier creek, will soon start up. Mrs. Hogan received the sad news. Thursday, of the death of her father at bis home in Clackamas county that day, aged 80 years. G. R. Baker of the Watts & Haker Marble and Granite works, was in Hood Itiver last week, setting up some hand some monuments in the cemeteries of th vallei-. WattaA Baker are known to turn out a fine quality of work, and orders entrusted to this tirm will receive prompt and courteous attention. F. W. Pribnow, a carpenter from Portland. Is a new comer iu Hood River. Hia family, who came here lae.t Novem- tw. are ivinz on trie nui, next uoor mj N. O. Tenold. Mr. Pribnow will here after be permanently located in Hood River. St. Marks guild will hold a high tea, Anril 9. and will also have for sale many useful and valuable articles. The place of holdiiu! the tea will be announced later. The ladies are making great preparation for this tea and sale, and they invite everyoouy to come. Judge A. R. Byrkett of White Salmon recently purchased a thorough-bred Shorthorn cow of the famous Wade herd of Pendleton. He paid $ U0 for the ani mal. Goldendale Sentinel. Miss G. M. Stevenson, representing the Pacific Monthly, was in Hood River last week. Miss Stevenson took in the vallev, and of ronrse fell in love with it. Easter Novelties Chickens; Ral- bits. Roosters, animals of al sorts. Easter cards nnd e; dve. For Men New four-m hand ties, 50c grade going at Fry pans, . 35C (iraniteware Wooden ware Stoneware Little Prices Captain J.P. Shaw left Monday morn ing for Portland, where he goes to en ter the real estate business with a form er partner in this line of work, H. E. Cross of Oregon City. After April 1, the captain will be "at home" at 233 Washington Btreet in the Labbe build ing near Second, where be says Hood River people will always be welcome visitors. Shaw & Cross will make a specialty of Oregon City real estate, Mr. Cross having some extensive holdings in that thriving Portland suburb, including the Chautuaqua grounds at Gladstone Park. They will also deal in Hood River town and country property. Being located in Portland, where most of the buyers of Hood River realty come from, Captain Shaw will be in a position to do a great deal of good for Hood River. Ever anxious to promote the best interests of this town and valley, the captain intends to retain his resi dence here and will make weekly visits to the city on the Columbia. David Irwin, who has been cutting wood on G. E. Bowerman's place up on Hood River, near James English' ranch, brought to town some evidences of pre historic times in Hood River. He cut a pine tree that measured three feet 11 inches at the stump. The tree was about 150 feet high. At from 40 to 80 feet from the ground the ends of the limbs had been cut off evenly with an ax. The cuts show great age, one limb that had grown out over a cut was about 15 inches in diameter, showing that the ax bad been used on the tree more than' 100 years ago. The tree stood on level ground, away from other trees. There is no way to account for the limbs being cut from,the tree unless it was done during deep snow. No one, not even an Indian, would be likely to climb 80 feet to cot 'off life limbs for fuel unless the dead timber in the neighborhood was all covered with enjjw. We have heard of thespians watching their opportunity and "taking it afoot," but when it comes to school marms "counting the ties" between Hood River and Portland, a distance of 65 miles, it's a new one on ub. i'articuiariy so witn the Hotel Portland as a terminus, aa ti( walkers usually put up on the outskirts of the citv. Hut that is the outing planned by the Hood River teachers for the coming vacation, and among them isMiBS Julia Hill ofthiscity. Presum ably their intent is to be in Portland by the last of June to be present at the meeting of the western division of the state teachers' association. No doubt these energetic pedagogues will prove that they are as capable of walking the tk' as they are of making their pupils "walk the chalk." Chronicle. The Woodmen of the World shadow social was a decided success, socially as well as financially. About 140 were present and everybody went away well pleased and well filled, for the commit tees had well done their part. Miss Ida Brace won the cake for being the most Popular young lady in the hall, but A. . Btaten made a failure of, cutting it, even if he did have to pull off his coat. The bidding on the shadows was lively and as there were no blanks, everybody got his money's worth and the pro ceeds will go a" long way toward paying expenses. The members wish to thank their friends for their very liberal pat ronage. The total receipts were $23.3(5. In the articie last week describing the manufacture of Btrawberry crates by the Davidson Fruit Co. the reporter's chir ography was too much for the devil at the case and the word "cants" was tak en for crates, and one of the sentences made to say :"tbe cratesare now boiled." It is the blocks of wood from which the ballocks are cut which are boiled or steamed. At anv rate, this little error Hirhrt. ruffle the oroDTietor of the facto rv am he is tatibhed his new meinou produces a splendid berry box. Chester Shute, who was sick with ap pendicitis a month or so ago ana re- nnvprplt nil ffieient v enough to no to work, was taken Willi a relapse, last I)r Brosiua and Henrv Shute took him to Portland. He was Ojierated nnn. Wednesday, successfully and is nn iii a fair wav to recover. Tlie doc' tors say he will be able to come home about the latter pari oi tins ween. Harrv Railev finds his iniuries more serious than at first thought, and has been compelled to resign as carrier on R. F. D. No. 1. Mr. Bailey is confined to hia house, and unless he remains quiet suffers pain. He made a Bpienuiu carrier, performing hia duties punctual- lu and ciiretul V. rairons OI uie man rou:e will have difficulty in gotting a carrier as gooa as ir. raney. 1 1M Percv Shellev. who is a conductor on th flitv & Suburban railway in Port land, went to Sherman county last week tn hrina down nis norses. ne iounu them too noor to brine down and was' compelled to let them remain until they get in better condition, air. oneuey re turned to roruana lueBaay. M. Muir Picken. representing the Columbia River and Oreenn Timber man of Portland, was in Hood Kiver, Katnnlav. The Timber man is the lead' inif sawmill riublication in the Pacific Northwest, ana appears to oe enjoying the prosperity its publisher, ueorge m. Cornwall, deserves. W. R. Hoole and C. L. Copple have opened a real estate office iu the room formerly occupied by Charles Temple's ifiwe rv store. inese Keniieuieii nro both well qualified for a business of this kind, and the Glacier bespeaks for the new firm a fair share of the patronage of those who wish to buy or sell real es tate. Last Sunday Dr.G. L. Tufts, the sup erintendent of the Oregon anti-Ba'.oon league, apoke in tlie three cnurches oi Hood Kiver to interested auuiences. ii will neak next Sunday morning at Pine Grove, in the afternoon at the Valley Christian church and at night at the Belmont M. E. churcn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Coeleft yester day for Ashland. Or., where they ex pect to make tneir nome ior a nuie iur th benefit of Mr. Coe'i health. Their -- .. '. , - t i. many friends wish thein renewed health and safe return. There is quite a good deal of activity n real estate transactions going on in and near our town, with a prospect that pr loin it will be greatly increased This is the first pulsation of our proi pertive railroad. Dufur Dispatch. Ed Nicholson arrived lastrrulay trom Fast Grand Forks. Minn. He will re main here until next August, having ant a lav-off for six months, and tn tti meantime he will be getting acquainted with his family. Geonre S. Smith sold his 3 acres on the hill for 1750. to I). E. Robertson o( Minnenota. Mr. Smith will remain on hia White Salmon ranch until about April 15, when he will go to Portland for the summer. : Davenport'a planer it Belmont started up Friday last, C. G. Metealf in charge. A number of ccttasea are being built for th accommodation of employe at the planer. ' V. C. Brock has accepted the po"itio nf head clerk in the store of R. B. Bra A Cn. Will Sheets, who formerly held thi twwition. has joined Al Whitehead in the cigar business. Mrs. J. E. Hanna and daughter Rnth lrft Saturday for their new home Si-annooae. Or. Miss Florence Hanoi mill remain in Hood River until cloae of school. Rod and Gun Club Records. Following are the records made In the shoot of the Hood River Rod and Gun club, Motiday, March 21. Ftocb record represents a ten-shot score: Markhaiu, 7; Mears, 5; Savage, 2: Morse, 5; Bentz, 6; Watt, 2; Chandler, 3; Jones, 8. Watt, 1; Jones, 6; Whitehead, 8; W. Chandler, 5; Mears, 6. Watt, 4; Burns Jones, 5; Markhiuu, 4; Savage, 8; Morse, 0. Savage, 8; Watt, 5; Jones, 7; Chan dler, 5; Beutz, 5: Markham, 9. B. Jones, 6; Watt, 2; W. Chandler, 5; Markham, 7; Whitehead, 7. Chandler, 3; Whitehead, 8; Watt, 5; Markhiuu, 5; Jones, 6. Watt, 0; Markham, 4; Mears, 7;Bentss, G; Tompkins, 4. Markham, 4; Whitehead, 7; Mears, 5; Bentz, 6; Watt, 3; Chandler, 4. Mears, 5; Watt, 2; Bentz, 5: Savage, 2; Markham, 4. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suf fered for six months with a frightful running sore on b's leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, pilest it'a the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by Chaa. N. Clarke, druggist. P . peciai All Sorts of Pretty priced for Easter Undermuslins. High grade, moderately priced for Busier Bile. Corset covers of fine Walnsook, Cani ne ami liiwns, trimmed in embroid eries, laws nd msertings, uraaings and l ilibohH. Prices from $3down to 25c. Silk Petticoat Bargains Hainlennie silk Petticoats, accordeon- pleutecl, iVxiiiced ruflles, in black only, egular (U.75, at 6.25. Elegant silk petticoats, with deep ruffles, fine quality taffeta silk, regular $14 garment at f!).45. Easter Wash Goods. Never before has the wash goods so excited the admiration of the store's callers. Scotch suitings in tans, browns and gray mixed, 2oc. Voiles, the very latest fabrics of cot- W. J. Baker has succeeded F. P. Fri day in the real estate business. I his is a new line of work for Mr. Baker, but his 20 years' residence in Hood River, extensive acquaintance throughout the state, thorough knowledge oi irun grow ing and genial, altMiie anuress miuum bring him deserved success. Mr. Baker believes in the edicacy of printers' ink, as will be seen by his list of bargains offered to land buyers in another col umn of the Glacier. At Cratmer school house, Friday night, April 1, will be given an enter tainment and social that is expected to be the best of the season, mere win ne rm-itatinns. dialoBues.inusic and Hlipper. Some talent new to the work will be in troduced. Everybody come, and it you drink coffee, bring along your own tin cup. C. A. Hickle will be tlie Btar actor and is also on tne programme iui a oung- M. L. Emrv and J. W. Wright have been at work for the past two or three weeks on 11. F. Davidson's place near Tucker. The former owner had iiie frame up lor quite a large house nut never finished it. Mr. Davidson has had the old house moved and fitted up for a barn. W. F. Smith has charge of the ranch. C. B. James, traveling for J'ortlanu s well-Known maiiuiaciurniK mm" ers, Swetland & Son, was in Hood River, Tuesday, and arranged for Tompkins & Jochimsen to handle their delicious ice cream and water ices. W atch tor lomp- kim .ini'hiirisen's announcement, oi firat ehinment whon the warm days nit n i ii F. P. Friday made sale last ween oi his house and lot 100x150 feet facing statu atrept. in Blowers addition, to J w Mnrtin for t'J.000. Mr. Friday has disposed of his real estate business In Hnnd Kiver to W.J. waiter, aim win ic- with his family to liis farm in tlie Pine Grove neighborhood. As will be Been by the county expens- b null ih hen in anowicr wiuuin, an Indian's cotlin costs tne cou my out, , ahile a nanner's is worth $10. Lo, the poor Indian 1 MiH T.pnora Adams, who has been attending the Holladay school in Port- land, is nuue hick iu umi j , "... tie brought home as soon as she is able to travel. A dispatch in the Portland evening Telegram from Los Angeles says that Hood River apples are selling in that city of oranges for $1 a peck. Miss Clara Summers of Beaverton.ur., arrived in H'xxl River last week, and will spend the summer with Mrs. frank Chandler. Tlie flonffreeational ladies' aid society will meet Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs F. C. Brosius. Vnnr nreRence is reauested at the pub lic meeting called by the mayor for Sat urday evening, April 2. Next Sunday is Easter. Farmers Ditch is Making Progress. Money for ditch stock is pouring int i Rn..r .i Co's bank iii a manner very satisfactory to the manairere oi uie t'xrnier' rril'Hlllig t;o. 111C liri iio:e of $10,000 to Butler & t o. was pam oii week tietore It was uue, uuu uiur., for the remaining notes will soon I on hand Monday, S. C. Evans secre Urv of the company, said he bad ju-l finished writing contracts for 50 of tne stockholders. Many of the farm, r had the readv cash to make payment!. frtlu.ir aluek. while the others hud money lenders quite willing to advance loanttou land tnai m i ue ""U"1' The only bad feature is theconlinmd rains which are delaying work on im provements to the ditcb. Snow still covers the ground in places, and w her ever excavating has to be done the ground Is so satumUd with water that work with horses would be imposwhle. Considerable repairing has been done on the lower lateral!". As soon as tlie weather permit, N.C. Evans will run u.i. fi.r !riii-!iieiiiiiir up the main the flume. I.umlr Tor repairs can oe m I cured from Frank Davenport'i Mount 0 Our Easter All the new mid stylish Tailor-made and rich pattern hats.t Splendid conceptions of the Milliner's art, and Hold at our standard of low prices. Iieautiful selection of Easter flowers, fruit, gold and foliage. Novelties in fancy toned braids, blended rib bons, chiffons and silks, awaiting your pleasure to be made up to suit your taste, to match your suit and to suit your purse. Porosis Gloves in white, $ 1 . Easter Things for Easter exceedingly low Saturday and Monday, only. ton, looks so much like wool; fine as sort ment of patterns; regular 25c values at 20c. Linen madras Suiting in handsome effects for making up into shirt waists and suits, per yard 25 and 35c. Shirt-waist lengths in madras, Ox ford cloth, mercerized canvas, corded chevoils, at special prices. Easter Glove Sale. Three bargains iu French Kid Gloves just at a time to wear with your Easter dress: ' ' f 1.75 in colors brown; tnn, gray, regular $1.76 for this sale $1.49, $1.50 and $1.25 in colors at $1.33 and 99c. Silk Waists. Great Special Bilk Waist Sale; beau tifully tucked, lace and medallion trimmed. $5 Silk Waist that is well worth this Hood saw mill, hauled to the head of the ditch and floated down as needed. PUBLIC IfflHPBIL 2, A public meeting of citizens of Hood River is hereby called for Saturday .. ... . O -!l..l. I.. evening, April J'Jo-t, at o o im, m K. of P. ball, to begin, in conjunction with Canby post and relief corps, the work of preparing for tlie encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held In Hood River, June 15, 10 and 17. Everybody is wanted to attend this meeting. Business houses espe cially should be represented. A. S. BLOWERS, Mayor. Sew Today. For first class fibbing tackle go to Bone & McDonald. Gallon the real 'estate firm of Copple & Hoole for bargains. Bone & McDonald have one dozen M. T. coffee barrels for sale. Bone & McDonald have one ton of Early Rose potatoes for seed. One thousand loads choice wood. Phone Main 51 for particulars. Auction sales attended and prompt re turns made by Copple & Hoole. List your property with Copple & Hoole if you want to make a quick srle. Bone & McDonald have the finest coffee line in town and their prices are right. We have a few pairs of old stock shoes left, 50c to $1 per pair. Bone & McDonald. One hundred dollars to $500 to place on long or short term loans. See or address Bumette E. Duncan, Hood River, Or. Save one half on your fuel bill by pur chasing tie ends and trimmings, one dollar per load at mill. Mount Hood Lcmbkii Co. McMonald & Henrich have a maga sine built and a car of powder on the road, and will be ready soon to fill or ders at any time. The worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet with tlie Hood Itiver chapter Monday evening, April 4. ah memoers are re quested to ne present. IHEKKMA VjAHTNEK, Y.1U. Teachers Will Walk to Port land. The Hood River school teachers will walk to Portland early during their sum mer vacation. They have decided on the Portland hotel as the terminus of their 5 mile walk, and will make that hotel their head quarters while in the city. They are to walk theentiredistance. Arrangements are already being made for accommoda tions along the route for eating houses and places to Btayovernight.Thoseof the teachers who propose making the trip are: Mrs. Kmelie Shaw, Miss Minnie Schnngel, Miss Julia Hill, Miss Cora Couple, Miss Quinn, Mrs. Margaret Ried, Miss Peita. Uraiidua Ellis Piis 75th Birthday. Wlllium 1. Kllix wa75 years old on Tues day lnrrli W. He whs in town on umi uny and fell an roofl hef;tlervl n wnwtki with any in iii vnn raiiniriT limn hlmwlf. Incle Hilly wan "born In Somenn-tslilrc Kiik land. March f. It."'. Ha wm married In Wil; hiis ettfhl rlnl'lren r.viiuT.and a falher of 14: hii urand children "d l Kfeat -rmid children, t'nc le Hilly Is a heaity, wen-nre-served man, aetively enirHged Iu strawberry culture and no man can grow niorr berries to tne acre than t'ncle Billy. He attributes his heartv old age to tils comlnif to Hood Kiver 18 years bio. rixhl llvinf aud votiuif the dem ocratic ticket iiralijlit. A. P Bateham Ilnys Mosier Ranch. From The nalles Mountaineer It Is learned that one of tlx most valuable farm In Wason county rhanip-d hands Moniay, when Jeft M,.ier sold his farm of l'.l atrwi, near the town of Mosier, to A. K Bsteham for t.i mQ. l la Mr. Mower a Intention w now ! after his Interests IB the town of M'atier. He will plal the town into blocks and lota and place tliem on the market. The town of Mosier Is 0IUej located to wake a desirable borne I Offerings. ffers price will go at $3.69. $8.50 Silk Waist that was a spcclul at this price, at $5.79. $12 Silk Waist that has been one of our good values, at $8.97. Easter Laces. Easter Laces which you will have to wear are ready for your iusH-ction. Fashion says laces very emphatically. Ribbons. Thousands of yards of fancy and all silk Ribbon, worth up to 40c per yard, in Persian, Oriental and Dresden de sigus, width 4 to 6 inches, 29c. Easter Embroidery Bargains. New patterns just arrived by express, which we will put in this sale at spe cial prices. inm ant aineii Mr. Moaler nronosea to en courage the sttirting of a good school and one or more cliurclies In the filace. It will likely become a popular pmce ior wiiiir uum Easter Services at the Churche. CONG E EG ATION AL. At the Cont?re(tatlonal church, Rev. J. U Hershner pastor, the morning service will be elvon up to the beautiful fciuner mea. ine . 1. - .... t..r..ll.r rl.u...putoil fir tll Ctlllrcn Will ue, ufcnieiunj - occasion. Kev. H. . Miriitti oi rorii tiiu win preach the sermon. Kaster music will be ren dered, special features ot which will be a so- prillio solo Dy mrs. aiaiaaiov o. -baritone solo by Uuy W.l'hilllps. Following Ib the programme for the morning service, at II o'clock: Organ voluntary, "Sonatc". Beethoven noxoiogy v - Invocation "Gloria" , Quartette, "Praise H Im" .Gabriel Choir. Anthem, "He Lives" Mason Choir. Reading 1'salm - Hymn, "Jesus Reigns" .... ,. Choir and congregation Hcrlpture lesson frayer Anthem, "Jesus, there Is no name but Thine'' Heyuer. Choir. Baptism of Children . Offertory, "Me Mozart" Hhulhoot Solo, "The Palms" 'ure Mrs. Margaret 8. Reld. Sermon v;v"."" Solo, "Babylon" Watson Ouy W. l'hlllips. Hymn,"Clirlst Is God" Cholraud congregation Reception of members Communion service - Postlude, "Honate Fattietluue" Beethoven The personnel of the choir will be aa fol lows: Organist, Mrs. J. K. Klnsey; sopranos, Mesdnines Margaret 8. Held, Mary Bcott Sav age, Misses Mary Vatighan, Kiiima Miller, tiva Nlcklawm, Marjorie Baker. Leila Hersh ncr; nltos, Mrs. Ethel Button, Miss Cora Coi) pte; tenors, Louis Henderson, I'rofessor C. D. Thompson; bassos, A. W. Onthank, Guy W. Phillips. UNITARIAN. Voluntary, "Largo" Handel Doxology Congregation Responsive reading cello auu urgau Responsive reading Anthem. "The Lord Is Risen" Kull chorus and organ, violin and cello accompaniment Scripture reading Ho,esi'etod"'.!'."'. '.!"!L".-"Miii Editn Clarke Reception of members. Hymn, "Kaster Carol" .Sermon, subject appropriate to the day. Trio, "Angels' Serenade Braga Mr. Gilbert, Mr.liateham and Miss Smith. Benedl'Mlon. Recessional i..Hallelnlah chorus Sopranos, Mrs. Huxley, Mrs. Rand and Miss Kntrlean; altos, Mrs. NeeSinith, Mrs. Knapp and Mis. McGuire; tenors, Dr. Watt, Mr. Slocom: bass. Mr. Dunbar, Dr. Jenkins and Mr. Kntrlean; violin, Mr. Gilbert; violin cello, Mr. liaU'ham; organ, Miss Smith. Unitarian. Corner Htate street and Park avenue; w. u. Knot, jr., iinniir iu coargo. Services for Kasler Sunday: Sunday school celebration al 10 a. m. Chrlstenlug service at 11a. in. Church service al 11:10 a. in., wun response, music, and sermon appropriate to the day. Reception ot new members. Lutheran. German services on Good Frl day, April 1, at the Advent church, 10 a. m. Easter services, April 3, at Hoi man a hall, 11 a. m. Catechiamal Instruction Saturday, April 2, at 10 a. in. H. J. Kolb, pastor. Baptist, Rev. 11. L. Dutton will preach in Carmichsel hall, Sunday, at li a. in. Union Church. Rev. Troy Shelley will preach at the usual hour in the morning. Subject, "The Resurrection." Easter music At7::l, Easter services by the Christian En deavor, with appropriate music I'lne Grove Congregational. Services ap propriate to Easier wilt be held at Pine Grova on Sunday, afternoon at i-M o'clock. Rev. Howard if. Smith of Portland will preach. Sjieclal Easter niualc will be rendered under rhaige of Miss Mara smith. A cordial in vitation to all to attend (Ills service. Congregat ional. .Sunday school Easter ex ercises will be rendered on Easter Sunday du ring tlie sundHy school hour. Ulo'clis-k. L ulled Brethren. Special Easter serv Ices by the Sunday schisil at 11 a. m. In the even ing, at 7:4.', the young peopl" HI render an Easter programme. All are Invited. Christian Tabernacle. Sunday school In Carm'chai I's hall at ifc: p. in. A. B. Cash, superintendent. Met liodMt. Preaching at II a. in. and 7 p.m. W. C. Evana, pastor. Harritd. In Hood River, March 24, 1H. at the real-dem-e of the bride's mother. Mrs. K. B. I.ar wood, J. U Morrison and Mr. L E. Plersol; Rev. J. L. Hershner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison len on the afternoon train for Port land, returning Sunday. Thanks The in Whom He Served To the Patrons on Route No. 1: It Is with r gret that I have to resign. It would be some time before I could ride. Tnanklng yoo on and all tor the kindnesses that you bava shown me while acting a your mail carrier, also the postmaster for the kindness In send ing the mall out on tne rout as rnoch a pos. sible, while unable to perform my duty. Re. suectfully, UARRV H. BAILEY.