TmajaJss dz Trd-velingr Bas have arrived in a carload lot direct from the factory and must be sold at once in order to give us the room for our immense stock of Fall Goods to arrive next month. Special prices are marked on every Trunk in order to move them quickly. We buy trunks di rect and are fully 25 per cent lower than the market. Yours truly, O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. Bant boa nil No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:43 a, m. No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8:38 p. ra. No. 0, Mall and Express, 10:60 p. m. No. 24, War Freight, 12:10 p. m. No. 22. Font Freight, 4:06 a, m. West bnnn'l No. 1, Portland Special. 8:03 p. m. No. S, Portland Flyer, 5:l a. m. No. 5, Mail and Kxprewt. 4:48 a. ra. No. 28, Way Freight, :2f a, ra. No. 21, Fast Freight, 6:45 p. m. Hood River Weather Report. For week ending Tuesday, July 26: Mean ntaxlinnm.SO; mean mlnlmum,59.5;mean,74.fi. Highest temperature, 9 July 28; lowest 60, night ol July 20. Precipitation, nil. I). N. BYERLEE, Local Observer. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke, the jeweler. IW.ewood Ice Cream. Few as good Komi better. Shetland's ice cream at Tompkins & Jochim sen's. Lunches served at all hours at Stu art's confectionery and cafe. Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at Bone & McDonald's. A car load of "Upper Crust" flour just received, try it.OREGON LUMBER CO. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Clarke, t!:e jeweler, guarantees all watch, clock ami jewelry repair work. The Davidson Fruit Co. keep a line of extra quality, medium priced buggies and vehicle?. Beet ice cream made in the North west Swetliiud'H . For sale atTompkin's & Jochimsen's ice cream parlors. A few 75-gallon tanks for spraying pur poses at Davidson Fruit Co. for 3.50 each. One hundred Sixty-gallon fo. We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are willing boiling meats at bed rock prices, Mayes Bros. When yon need a good diamond at the lo vest porei bin figure, quality and size guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke, the jeweler. Watches, vatch chains, rings and cut glass will le sold at greatly reduced prices for the next 15 days to reduce stock, C. H. Templk. Wanted In a family of four, a first class houeekeeiier and cook, who can take charge of a house and run it. Good salary offered. Inquire at this office. Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice that all orders for morning delivery must he in by 10:4o o'clock. The after noon delivery will be taken off at 4:30. Mayes Bros. Orders at McGuire 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 :30. McGuirr Bros. Kxtra Star A Star shingles 2 per M. Second grade $1.50. Lath $2.25 per M. OREGON LUMBER CO We want your shipments of first-class cherrieB and other fruits. Send for Sten cil and information free, A. D. Blowers & Co. Seattle, Waflh. I will be in the East doing post-graduate work in the hospital for a couple of months, consequently my expenses will be heavy. I will feel grateful if all who are owing me will call and settle with Mrs. Bumble or at the bank of Butler 4 Co., who will receipt for same. Dr. Ddmbli. Don't You like to read ourads? Pure for men, women and We make them interesting some- I I' children. A fine lot of new ones thing new that 'a worth your time, f-JLM ' J A. 9i iuf,tl" eeryweek. We never miss. . jf-JS4rMB A. Tl"'y're mon'r SZJLLM UZJ Jelly Classes -Good ones, Straw Hats Kg wide brim, wild heavy tin tops that fit tight, ji.st the thing for your camping They're won h the price trip. lOc. d7vS. c do8, T The 4jtr& ThC Just Take a Look at the Toilet Paper-Urge Rolls, illlVfrx pretty patterns of wash goods we 3 for 25c. Nwkled hardwood rol- A 11! 1 c . are selling special this week for ler fixtures, 15c. MOSt ( I Ti! 1 taSieSl lOc per yard. HtmmocRi for your porch Ctvtjch Xlc! tn l!$e , hooM Se?.n w,".7?n or that shady spot under the trees. J'J"" Vaa ' tbere.- Rifle and Shotgun Shells, Thiiseawn's tterns, heavy weavea -XT Hl Reloading and Cleaning Implement 90c to 93.50. Oil, Gun Grease, etc. Little Prices. Will offer at a substantial reduction the entire line of Ladies' and Misses' Manufacturer's Cost. Ladies' 1904 Oxford Ties in the best stock and the newest toes and shapes at cost. Ladies' and Misses' Knit Sweaters Newest styles white, red and navy Special, $1.95. PARASOLS Beautiful effects in colors, white and black, price. F rank A.. Cram Water and Light Notice All water and light bills must be paid at the company's office each month in advance, on or before the 10th day of the month. No collector will be sent out hereafter.In all cases where bills are not promptly paid when due, the ser vices will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. HOOD RIVER ELECTRIC L. P. & W. C. By John Leland Henderson, Manager. Hazlewood Ice Cream. Peaches at Coe & Son's. Orpingtons and Minorcae at Lewis'. Stores close at 8 o'clock p. m. after July 4th until further notice. Furnished Room To rent; nice quiet one. Inquire-G lacier office.' I now have the most complete line of plain band and set rings in the city, get my prices before purchasing elsewhere, Clarke the jeweler. Washington ice cream at Rowley & Company's. Try "Upper crust" Flour. It has no equal. O. L. Co. Try the strawberry and pineapple ices at the Hazelwood. Phone 51 for sack of "Upper Crust" Flour. Money back if not satisfied. Bone & McDonald carry a full line of chocolate menier and cocoa menier. Doyoiireyes need attention? If so, call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician. You will find a complete line of eye glassses and spectacles at Clarke the jeweler's. I handle all of the standard made watches, call and get prices, Clarke the jeweler. With the warm weather has come Swetland's famous ice cream at Tomp kins & Jochimsen's. Watches, clocks and jewelrv repaired at the lowest possible prices, Clarke the jeweler. G. P, Atchison is agent in Hood Riv er for the Capital City Nursery Co. of Salem, Oregon. Chocolate menier is absolutely pure, and guaranteed best made. Get a can at Bone & McDonald's. Fresh Chinook Salmon, Halibut, Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery butter, at McGuire Bros. S. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol sterer in his employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. Remember Tompkins A Jochimson is the only firm in Hood Kiver that handles Swetland& Bon's ice cream. Save money by buying your winter wood now. Trimmings, $1 per load; slabs 1.25 per Cord. PHONE 51. We are still telling our home made lard as cheap as other lard can be bought and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, $1.30 ; 5s, 65c ; 3s, 40c. Mayes Bros. Steel frame drag saw with two speed hitches, and two lengths of stroke. If you need a power saw, this is what you want. The price is right at J. K. Nick elsens. Phone house. For Sale The Donahue block on the hill. Improved and fenced. Fine resi dence, barn and outbuilding!. $450J. Will sell the SE for $(i00, the NE' for $70(1, or the W for $:S'00. One third c.t h, balance time at 8 per cent. Jons Lela.vd Henderson. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT The Little Store with Little Prices WATER NOTICE. Application must be made at the office of the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water Co. before any irrigating is done. Patrons living west ot Fourth street will use water from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 at night. Those living East of Fourth street will use the water from 5 to 11 a. m. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, mtf Manager. New Today. DK W. F. Laraway.who has been with us for some time, is doing very satisfac tory work. He measures the nervous system and stops the nervous leaks. Headaches, nervousness, sties, St, Vitus dance, crossed eyes, etc., result from eye strain. Dr.'Laraway will examine your eyes by the latest system and make the glasses to fit perfectly. His work is guaranteed. He is an opthalmologist and a graduate (if the best college and has had years of experience, does not claim to be a physician, oculist or opti cian, does not prescribe glasses for the sole purpose of improving the vision. He has all instruments needed to aid in the work. His office is with Dr. C. H. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe and son Roger, spent Sunday with I). McDonald and family at Camp Overall, above Maple Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Davenport accom panied Mrs. Davenport's father, A. G. Barber, to Portland, Sunday morning. They returned Tuesday by boat. Deputy Sheriffs Haight and Olinger closed the store of H. M. Abbott on on Hood River Heights last Satuday. R. L. Sabin of Portland has taken charge of the store and contents as agent for the creditors. Captain Spencer of The Dalles Trans portation Co. was In Haod River the first of the week and secured an order of timbers from the Oregon Lumber Co., which were taken up the river to the stranded steamer, for use in construct ing skidways over which the boat will be hauled to deep water. The Spencer lies about 500 feet from the water. The vessel is said to be very little damaged, and after she is in the water will soon be in running order. Ralph and Mrs. Savage, accompanied by their little daughter Eleanor, visited with Mrs. John Leland Henderson, Sun day. Ralph returned Monday to his ranch near the falls of Hood-river. He says the county has granted the petition for a road to his neighborhood, the same to run up the west side of the river, beginning where tbe road ends now just above the Jasper Wickliam place. Ralph says he has been putting in the tune faithfully improving his ranch this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Blowers and Aubrey Bloeis returned last Friday from a week's visit as Portland and Newport" hn Ynquina-bay. Mr. Blowers says they spent only one day at Newport and that wa rni.ugh for him. He went down there to col off, and found it so uncom fortably ciihl that he had to spend the time beside a fire. The fog he says remaiiH'S over the town until noon, and alonti alKmt five in the afternoon the sea breeze Hprinsjs up and the weather is very cool. In Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Blowers vUiteJ their son, United 8tate Deputy Marshal L. N. Blowers and his family. Mr. Blowers thinks the city a pleas:int place, but prefers Hood River to anything he saw on the trip. eettte Will Smith arrived Tuesday from Astoria. The 4-year-old son of August Guignard is quite sick. Benard Mercer and H. C. Hengst started last Saturday for Lost Lake. Mrs. A. A. Jayne boarded the after noon train last Thursday for Portland. Editor Michel! of the Heppner Gazette is now publisher of the Stevenson Pio neer. Mrs. T. H. Humphry returned last Thursday from an extended visit to Nebraska. Astoria will have six women delegates to the convention of the Oregon Devel opment league. The Dalles melon crop was damaged this year by cut worms, and the crop is reported a light one. An effort is being made to dispose of the Fruit Growers cannery at Echo to outside capitalists. W. E. Godsey and the three Hart brothers returned last week from a trip to Badger lake, where they found splen did fishing. Friday night of last week The Dalles Fruit Growers' Union sent out its first car of peach plums. The crop is said to be fine one.. Saya the Moro Observer: "T. R. Coon, of Hood River, is selling out and wishes to go to Australia the home of our Oregon ballot system." C. E. Warrens boarded the afternoon passenger for Portland, taking with him specimens of timothy and oats gathered from his farm on the West Side. . Captain II. C. Cook 6f White Salmon has been elected a del-eg.ite by the Washington state convention of Odd Fellows to attend the nation al convention at San Francisco this fall. Rev. S. C. Garrision, who filled the positition of Congregational minister at at White Salmon, completed his vear's contract last week and left for Berkeley. The little church is now without a pas tor. O. A. Rinehart has told his property on the hill and will leave for Hannah, Idaho, where he has purchased an 80- acre farm. He expects to come back to Hood River for the winter. A. T. Deek, the brickirjaker,says his first kiln of brick, 30,000, and that he has another kiln about ready to open which contains 175,000 brick. He lias also 200,000 green brirk in his yard ready to go into another kiln which he will start in a few days. Miss Alice Horning, of Messila Park, N. M., was in Hood River laBt week visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Thompson. Last Baturuay, Airs, ltiompson and Mies Horning left for an outing at Long Beach. Profess:,r Thompson left later for Lost Lake. Among the delegates named to the convention of the Oregon Development League are A. Winans of Hood Klver, from the Oregon Irrigation association, and E. L. Smith of Hood River, named by President Scott of the Good Roads association. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hone left yesterday for a three weeks' outing at Badger lake, southeast of Mount llooil. The party will all go with horses, taking the road to the head of Neal creek, and from there striking a herder's trail over the ridge to the lake. John Leland Henderson received word last Friday that his mother in Chicago was much worse and not ex- Sected to survive her illness. Mr. Hen erson left that night for his mother's bedside. Airs. Henderson s second son, Professor Louis F. Henderson of Mos cow, Idaho, is also with tier. 1 lie mother is 80 years old. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Jrwphene revton Kimball of Supersor, Wis., to Edwin Corydon French Knowes of Hood River at the home of the br.des mother on the on the afternoon of Wednesday, July it. sir, jvnowies is comparatively a new comer to Hood River, he having purchased the Axtel Rahm property last April. Ben Teal of New York city and sister, Miss Clara Teal of Portland made a short visit to Hood River last week and lunched at Pinehurst Wednesday. Mr. Teal is a prominent and popular man in theatricals. It was he who staged "Ben Hur," which is one of the most difficult plays ever known to have been staged. Mr. Teal has been to Europe since he brought out Ben Hur, and is out here on a visit to his parents for a short time. J. H. Woodrum of 23 California street San Francisco, writes to Leslie Butler saying that he noticed by the United States geological survey reports that bloodstones have been found at Hood River. Mr. Woodrum is desirous of securing some ot the specimens. If any of the Glacier readers know of any bloodstones being found in the valley they may find it to their advantage to correspond with the gentleman. Mordecai Jones of Husum was in Hood River last Thursday. Mr. Jones reports having bagged a large brown bear last week. A cougar bad come down from the mountains and had mo lested a neighbor's band of sheep. Jones and his hounds spent half a day on the trail of the mountain lion, but were unable to overtake the beast. The dogs ran onto a bear, he' says, and within live minutes after they began to bartt, Bruin was treed and shot, Davenport Lumber Co. have closed their cord wood camps, owing to the risk of fires during the summer months. J. R. Phillips had charge of the Daven port Bros.' wood camps this year, and turned out about 5,000 cords of flrst-claBs wood. This has all been flumed to the company's side track at RutliUm, where it is being loaded on cars for points in llastern Oregon. Wood is cheaper this year than last season. Frank Daven port, jr., of the Davenport Bros. Lumber Co., says his company is getting $2.50 a cord this summer. . Meigs Bartmess, who was graduated last June from ilieOreeon Airrictiltaral college at Corvallis, is home for his sum mer vacation. Me ins was with the O.N.G at American lake. He says he had been rusticating in the mountains a couple of weeks before the encampment and wa much better prepared for the hard marching the troops were subjected to, than were most of the bovs. Some of them were pretty well played out by the hard campaigning. Meigs savs he. enjoyed the work, but is - glad to get home. He has been offered a position as instructor in the Hill Miltary acade my at Portland, but hat not decided just what he will do the coming year. E. R. Bradley returned from Portland where he spent four days as a delegate to the grand lodge ot tbe A. O. U. W Mr. Bradley reports a very profitable session. He says the debates were par ticipated in by the ablest men of the or der, and he heard some of the most elo quent speeches in many a year. Grand Master Tate was an eloquent talker, says Mr. liradley. ine Oregon juris diction of the Workmen will retain the present step-rate plan of assessment, This is the subject over which the big debates occurred, whether or not the present rates should be raised on the older members. There it one change, says Mr. liradley. lhere will be an assessment each month whether the death rate calls for jtor not. The tramra of t ramus that dailv nass through the city on the west-oound trains are really astonishing to those not acquainted with the migratory hab its of this class of individuals, who are constantly looking for new fields in which they can make a living by bur glary, begging or any other device, says The Dulles Chronicle. Work would be the greatest punishment that could lie inflicted on them. The marshal count ed 14 on the tops of the passenger coach es ot the early morning train today. A. G. Barber, of Loean. Utah, father of Mrs. Ona Davenport, arrived last Friday, being called here by the death of his little granddaughter. Mr. Barber is interested in a large knitting factory at Logan. He is a member of the upper house of the Utah legislature, being a holdover senator. He voted for tbe $5,000 appropriation his state made for the Lewis and Clark exposition, and being interested in the fair, went to Portland Sunday to see just what pro-Bar- gress the project is making. Mr. ber was one of the citizens of Logan who so hospitablv received and enter tained a party of 000 delegates from the national irrigation congress at Ogden last September. A number of Hood River people remember well the occasion. REMOVAL SALE We are going to move from our present quarters into the new brick building now being built by Mr. E. L. Smith, and we are going to make big sacrifices to clean up our stock before that time. We have realized that to sell this stock of goods we will have to cut deep, and you will find on investigation that there has been sacrifices never before made in this city. REMOVAL SALE PRICES. 20c, 25c and 30c Wash Goods, sale price 10c 35c and 40c Wash Goods, sale price 25c A. F. Ginghams, sale price : 0c Undermuslins, Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, 25 to 35 per cent cut Carpets and Rugs 25 " " " Underclothing 35 " " " Men's Suits, Hats and Caps . 35 " " " Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes 30 to 50 " " " Men's Straw and Felt Hats 50 " " " Ladies' Shirt Waists 30 to 50 " " " And a great many other articles which we will piace in this sale that we cannot quote here. Phone 581. Free Delivery. J g RAND. Dr. Thomas Condon, professor of geology at the University of Oregon, hugene, accompatcu by Ins daughter, Mrs. H. 8. Bean, arrived last Thursday and crossed to White Salmon, to visit Dr. Condon's son, Seymour W. Condon. Mrs. Bean returned tho next day. Dr. Condon, though over &1 years of age, continues to retain his vigorous mental faculties unimpaired. The Pacific Coast Nurserymen, who met in Hood Kiver recently and invited the American Association of Nurserymen to hold their meeting in 1005 in Port land, are doing a great work for them selves and the state at large by thor oughly discussing the questions relating to the nursery business, getting into closer touch with nach other and work ing to get up horticultural interest. Pa cific farmer. , Articles of incorporation were filed last week by George W. Johnston, T. H. Johnston and W. A. Johnston, of Dufur, incorporators. The name of the corpor ation will be Johnstons; capital stock, $50,000, divided into 500 shares of 150 each. The object is to operate a general merchandise business in the town of Dufur and to own buildings and grounds in connection therewith and necessary and convenient therefor. On visiting a tract of land for the first time in several years, II. K. Kincaid of Eugene found that timlier and brush had grown up nearly all over the land, Another Bombardment in Prices at The Globe Clothing' Co. ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES SPECIAL PRICES FOR Men's Summer Suits in light colors, neatly made up, $9.00 3 AC value, reduced to kj s xj Men's grey mixed suits, good fit, highly -tailored, never sold for less than f 18.00, for one n EA week reduced to 0J Boys' long pants suits, dark or light colors, a regular $ 7.50 "5 O CJ valuh, for this week only 0J Little Boys' two-piece summer 7tZv suits, $ .50 value, down to J OS Boys' summer wash suits, not one in the lot sold for less than if, 7")C, and up to $2, your choice... rOKJ One lot of Boys' Caps, the 2oc f kind, go for Men's Gloves for summer wear O Cr made of good leather, only AOs TO THE PUBLIC This great Saving event means a saving to you from 25 to 40 per cent, and you can't afford to miss this great Price-cutting Sale. Every article sold by us is up to the highest standard of merchandise, and if not entirely satisfactory bring back the goods and your money will be cheerfully refunded. . S7?c GLOBE CLOTHING CO. ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES. 1 Opposite Bartmess' Furniture Store. HOOD RIVER, OREGON, . SUMMER SALE Right now is the time we are going to clear stock of odds and ends left from the busy Spring season. You don't need to bring your silver dollars bring your half dollars. They will you can use any of the broken In SHOES, where we have but a few left of a kind, we sell at less than cost, except contract goods. You can get some splendid bargains in this line. Also in Piece Goods, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Wrist Bags, Notions, Hosiery and Men's Hats glad to get cost out of broken lots. Summer Millinery at great reductions. Part of the cost suit us better than carrying it a yenr. it in some places trees large enough for telegraph poles, bridges or wharf piling, or saw logs, growing on land where he plowed and raised wheat and garden vegetables 50 years ago, Nearly all of the 850 acres is covered with a dense for est of new fir and oak timber and brush tiiat has grown up since the donation claim was settled on by Thomas and Nancy Kincaid in 1863. There are thou sands, perhaps tens of thousands, of cords of wood now growing on the land. Robert Leasure made an early morn ing trip from Mount Hood, Monday, It's warm in his part of the country, says Mr. Leasure. Irrigating the hay crop consumes most of the time of the farmers there. There would bo plenty of water for all, says Mr. Leasure, if the people divided up equally. They expect to have this matter better adjusted an other year. When asked how Parker would run in the Mount Hood settle ment this fall, Mr. Leasure remarked that he didn't think he would. Mr. Leasure has been a stalwart democrat all his life and a warm admirer of the publisher of the Commoner, but he says he is undecided about supporting tbe resident of Ksopns. If he were a voter in a doubtful state he would re pudiate the democratic nominee. Mount Hood is now Btrongly republican in its political views. Work of getting the steamer Spencer back into the water from the sands go just about as far now, if lots. :f if ' s. where it was beached two weeks ago is found to be a big join The boat will have to he moved "00 feet from where it now rests before it will Btrike water suf ficiently deep to float it. A force of men is at work building ways from the boat to deep water, but progress iB naturally slow, and it will probably lie two weeks before the boat is floated. It will then be taken to Portland for repairs. An examination of the boat shows that very little damage has been done, and when it is once again in the water it can be repaired in a short time. Jim Langille, accompanied by Mr. Sonnickscn, left Monday morning for his gold mines on McCoy creek. They were to bo joined by a man whom ,Mor decia Jones of Husum is to send out a man to assist in working his and Langille's claim. This is the year Jim should strike it rich. Last summer Ed. Fewel helped him sink a 00-foot tunnel, K. L. Smith announced last Saturday the appointment of the following dele gates to the meeting of the Oregon Development league in Portland, August 2 and 3: Wilbur H. Newell, Dilley, Colonel Harry Haynes, Forest Grove; L. T. Reynolds, Halom; Charles A. Parks, Salem; A. H. Carson, Grants Pass; V. H. Noroross, Central Point; K. 11. Weber, The Dalles; G. K. Cast ner, Hood Kiver; Judd Geer, Cove; A. Brownoll, Albany. ONE WEEK Men's Straw Hats Iteduced C, 75c kind go at AOK, Men's Light Weight Summer Underwear, 50c value, for AO Camping Quilts, large assort- HlZn ment, $1.50 value, only 'wv Men's Cotton Pants, sold every- L C r where for one dollar, now jO Men's Good Suspenders, regu- 4 lar 25c grade, only Men's black and white stripe i Overshirts, 35c value, only Vv Men's good every-day socks, OC-r G pair for AO Men's heavy blue denim Over alls, never sold less than 75c, our tz fisr price for this week only 0 5 o