(See Window.)
The line is remarkable in"
every way. The very highest
type of workmanship on the
best materials, at prices to
stop you.
We have just received a large
shipment of the celebrated
Tilt Shoes for Men, a line
never shown outside the larg
est cities. By special arrange
ment we can furnish you.
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
East bound
No. 2, ClilciMfo Hpeclal, 11:43 a. ni.
No. 4, Spokane Flyer, 8::IS p. m.
No. H, Miiil and Expretw, 10:50 p. m.
No. 24, Way Krelglit, 12:10 p. m.
No. SM. Fast Freight, 4:05 a. m.
West bound
No. 1, Portland Special. 3:03 p. m.
No. , Portland Flyer, 5:3 a. m.
No. 5, Mall and Kxprexs. 4:4K a. m.
No. 'it, Way Krelitlil, 9:25 a. m.
No. 21, Fast Freight, 5:45 p. m.
Hood Kiver Weather Report.
For week ending Tuesday, Sept. 20 Mean
minimum, 71.3; mean minimum, 46,7; mean,
ft'.'. Highest temperature, HI Hep. 15; lowest 4(1
nigni oi nep. iy. I'reeipitatioD, u.
1). N. BYERLEE, Local Observer.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTEKH.
For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke,
the jeweler.
Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at
Rone & McDonald's.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep oil gray liairs.
Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all
watch, clock and jewelry repair work.
Prescriptions filled at any hour of the
day. or night at Clarke's drug store.
You will find a''complete line of eye
glassseB and spectacles at Clarke the
jeweler's.
I handle nil of the standard made
watches, call and get prices, Clarke the
jeweler.
Watch the label on the Glacier, it
tells when your subscription is due.
Agency for Paradise Steam Laundry
at Kowley & Co.'s.
For Sale A good business location on
Hood Kiver Heights. Inquire on prem
ises. . ABBOTT'S STOKE.
We invite the public to come in and
get our meat prices. We are selling
boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayks
linos. .
When you need a good diamond atthe
lo vest porsible figure, quality and size
guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke,
the jeweler.
We want Gravenstein applss, pears
and peaches. Send for stencil and in
formation, free. A. I). Blowers & Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
40 acres good fruit land, 4 miles from
Hood Kiver, oak and pine timber, all
under irrigation. Very cheap for SO
days.' Price 10 per acre; terms. For
sale by Geo. D. Culbertson & Co.
I now have Ihe most complete line of
plain baud and set rings in the city, get
I'lnui ........ n ,
my prices before
Clarke the jeweler
purciiasing eisewnere,
IT.
Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice
that all orders for morning delivery
.must be in by 10:45 o'clock. The after
noon delivery will be taken off at 4:30.
Mayks Bros.
Orders at McGuire Bros.'mcat 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. McGoirk Bros.
Place your orders vith the Davidson
Fruit Co. for your apple boxes, and by
bo doing patronize home industry. Get
good boxes when you want them
at the right prices Don't wait until
you need the boxes, but order now and
haul them out as soon as possible.
20 acres, 1 mile from Hood River, on
county road, oak and fir land, 8 to 10
acres tillable; good spring: all under ir
rigation; no improvements; excellent
location for poultry farm. Price $H5);
easy terms. For sale by Geo. I). Cul
bertson & Co.
Pocket Knives , f) Embroidery Silk.
A big assortment in bone, stag and V , A new lot of Cortioelli Silks, all
. .ii,0,iu. .,noH nuiilitv CrP s. Pi shades and twists. Its time to com-
ear, handles, good quality. JifYtii2 '"rUr Chritm'' k-
mshTb.,l kJlUJiKf Cu.hlon Top.
Basket-, Washboards, Clothes Pins, 1 In Lithographed and outliiiedes.gus
foundry Soap, Clothes Lines. Tarn OShanter Cap. ' fW7LCid tS
Little Prices. are the most seiibible for school wear, '" M""e "' anu " lnein-
Fall and Winter. The new style with Children's Hole
BasRet Telescope. visors. All Colors. 5Qc ot , how cheap; but. hoW good.
Kent, clean and convenient Tor It ,0 bu tnem because
travelers. They last a long time. RIBBONS the kind we sell wear so long.
35c to 90c. are to the fore for trimming hat and '
gown, you'll find widths, colors and Fancy Basket.
Comfortable Corsets quality here at Little Prices. A new lot of Japanese colored
are all right if you get the rightkind baskets, very pretty for fancy work.
it figUre,;McCAirS PATTERNS ARE STYLISH Make D,cbiSc ic i'5c
GET
&WnU The Little Store with Little Prices t
FRANK A. CRAM
&Se Up -to -Date Clothier
& Reliable Cloak Dealer
Announces New Arrivals in
Ladies' Three-quarter Coats, Rain Coats
Short Coats, Furs, Skirts, Misses'
Long Coats, Short Jackets, etc.
Try I ;.
one
pair- Ma a i
Money --' 1
back tS ; I
if not &
pleas-
Yours
truly,
Water and Light Notice
All water and light bills must be paid
at the company's oflice 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-
viuco win ue uisconunuea until ail
arrearages are paid.
HOOD RIVER , ELECTRIC L. P. &
W. C.
By H. L. Vorse, Manager.
Jackson & Jackson.
School books at Coe & Son's.
Orpingtons and Minorcas at Lewis'.
A fine line of jewelry closing out at
Rowley & Co.'s.
$500 to loan on farm property. Apply
to W. J. Baker. '
Do your eyes need attention? If so,
call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician.
The Royal Bakery gives notice that
hereafter the bakery will be open from
8 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 5 p. m. Sundays.
A complete line of school books and
i chool supplies. Remember the place
ueo. t . uoe x Hon.
8. E. Bartmess haB a first class uphol
sterer in his employ, and is prepared to
do all kinds of repair work.
Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired
at the lowest possible prices, Clarke the
jeweler.
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.
For Sale. 80 acres of land opposite
the Mount Hood postollice. A bargain
if sold soon. Two lots and one of the
best residences in town at a bargain. In
quire of George T. Prather.
KiO acres good mountain land, 80 acres
under irrigation, easily cleared; mil
lion ft. merchantable fir timber; small
house; 10 miles from town. Price $1000;
terms. F'or sale bv Geo. D. Culbertson
& Co. '
For Rent, with Option of Purchase.
To Parties Willing to Improve:
.Lots in uiock s, Mood Kiver Town-
site, (10 per annum, as long as desired.
Options, $150 to $''U0.
Also lots 3 anil 4, block K, Parkhurst.
on low and easy terms. Applp to
S10 JOHN LKl.ANI) 11KNDEKSON.
Notice.
To whom it may concern : All persons
that have wood, IiiiiiIht and wagons on
;he corner lots of block 3, Hood River,
back of the Oregon Lumber Co.'s store
aud Geo. T. Prather's office, must re
move them from the lots by October 1,
1904. After that date I will charge
storage and rent. S. J. La France.
Water Notice
Application must be made at the
office of the Hood River Klectric Light,
Power and Water Co. tx'fore any irri
gating is done. Patrons living west of
Fourth street will use the 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.
aug 25tf II. L. VORSE, Manager.
Farming Implements.
Having purchased the complete stock
of vehicles and agricultural implements
carried by the Davidson Fruit Co. I find
1 am overstocked in some lines, more
IN THE HABIT OF TRADING
Every item was selected with
the utmost care, and we stake
our reputation on the line be
ing the best ever shown in
Eastern Oregon.
If we ever sell you one pair you
are our customer.
Patent Colt, Kid, Velour
Calf, Cordivan, Box Calf,
Kangaroo, Chrome Moose
Skin.
FRANK A. CRAM.
J
es;ecially plows and farm wagons.
Those in need of farming implements
will do well to call and get prices at
once, as most of this stock must be sold
before the rainy season logins, as I
have not room to house the same.
J. R. NICK ELS EN. 2t
Born.
In Hood River valley, Tuesday, Sep
tember 13, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel W. Heppner, a son.
In Lood River valley, Monday, Sep
tember 12,1904, to Mr." and Mrs. lCmory
Davenport, a son.
In Hood River, Tuesday, September
20, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stranahan, a
son.
Died.
Baby Baldwin, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Baldwin, died on Saturday
night, after a brief illness, aged four
months. Funeral services were con
ducted at the family residence on Hood
River Heights by Rev. J. L Hershner
on Sunday afternoon The burial ser
vice was conducted at Idlewilde ceme
tery. Charles Edward, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles N. Clarke, died after
an illness of only a few davs, Saturday
evening, September 17, 1904, aged 10
months and 3 days. Funeral services
were conducted at the family residence
on Monday morning by Rev. J. L.
Hershner. Several beautiful selections
were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Jayne, Mr.
Slocom and Mrs. Graham, with Mrs.
Dumble accompanist. The floral offer
ings were profuse and beautiful in de-'
sign. The silent little form was laid to
rest in Idlewilde cemetery.
In The Dalles Sunday, September 18,
1904. Arthur William, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Johnson, of Mosier, aged
months and 14 days. The body was
taken to Mosier Monday afternoon for
burial.
Disposes Of Implement Stock.
We have sold our stock of agricultur
al implements, garden tools, spray
pumps, tree supports, etc., to J.R. Nick
elsen, to whom we have the pleasure of
referring our many customers. Mr.
Nickelsen will be better prepared to
serve you than we can in the future, as
we would be compelled to erect a build
ing especially for this business, which
we could not afford to do at the present,
and by closing out this line we can give
more attention in the future lo handling
fruit.
In closing out our implement and ve
hicle department, we wish to thank our
host of customers who have so liberally
patroni.ed us in the past and beg to
assure you that any business in the
fruit line placed in our hands will be
cared for in your interests.
Davidson Fruit Co.
"Miss Mara 8mith returned last week
from Iowa, where she spent her summer
vacation visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Smith will resume her position as
teacher in the Pine Grove school next
Monday.
The opening of the Pine Grove school
was postponed one week, the repairs to
the school building not having been
completed in time to open last Monday
as intended.
A. L. Craig, general passenger agent
of the O. K. & N. Co., accompanied by
Mrs. Craig, arrived last Thursday from
Portland, and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt at Beulah
fond over Sunday. They returned to
Portland Tuesday afternoon.
AT
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Warren of Viento
were in Hood Kiver; Tuesday.
Mrs. 8.. A. Knann of this eitv nan
established branch millinery store at
XOUlUUUtllB.
Mrs. Edward Blythe and little son are
visiting friends and relatives at Portland
and Albany.
Miss Prudence Patterson af The Dalles
was the guest Sunday afternoon of Miss
Gladdys Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, accompan
ied by their grand son, Everett Band,
were fair visitors at Salem last week.
Mrs. Mable Haniey arrived Monday
noon from Hillsboro and is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boorman.
Miss Nellie Clark, who is engaged as
saleslady for Roberts' Bros, in Portland,
spent Sunday with her mother in Hood
River. , -
Miss Alice Ball of The Dalles will be
in Hood River Saturday of each week,
and will meet those wishing to study
music.
All members of the W. C. T. U. are
urged to attend the meeting next Tues
day at the U. B. church. Important
UUBlllOBO,
Loyal Temperance Legion has changed
the time of holding meetings from Tues
day to Saturday. Meetings will be held
a i. mo u. u. Cliurcil.
Miss Bessie Sears lamia thn world
fair voting contest in The Dalleb with a
total of 10,177 votes. Less than 30.000
votes have been cast in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Tedford and dauirht-
r .. .i i t r-. . . ;:.
rl i.iauu miu vn, iruui i .a port vuy,
Iowa, visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Hill of the East Side.
Roy Large arrived home Mondnv
from Hood Kiver. where he has been
visiting his grand father, H. C. Kush, in
time to oegm Btudies with his class in
school. Moro Observer.
rroiessor J. ai. wood was in the rit
Monday, from Hood River, where he is
conducting a store with good success.
Mr. Wood was glad to meet his nnmpr-
ous friends in this county. Vancouver
ioiumoian.
A. W. Balsiger of White Salmon,
ii Hsiniigiuii, who until recently was en
gageu in mercantile uusiness here, was
married on Tuesday of last week to Miss
Hattie M. Moore of Greenville, Wash
ington county. rvewtierg Graphic.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrv of Portland
are in Hood River visiting Mr. Perry's
parents, jur. anu Mrs. w. M. Perry.
Mr. Perry is foreman of the Standard
box factory at Portland. He still retains
Ins farm at Hood Kiver.
Henry Teal, a KanBas City banker, is
out in the valley rusticating with Mr.
Marshall. Mr. Teal gays the climatoof
Kansas has been simply horrible during
his sojourn in the sunflower state and
that henceforth and forever he has no
apologies to make for Oregon climate.
Four families from Nebraska, three
ironi riooa niver, ana others, making a
total of about a doien families, will
arrive in Philomath within the next two
months. This influxislarcolvthereaiilt
oi ujh juuicious advertising ot llenry
Ambler. Corvallis Gazette.
.1.. t..j: .! i . . p ' .
J. O. Cameron-was down from Dukes
valley Monday and reported that there
was a sharp frost at his place that
morning, the first frost of the fall. Mr.
Cameron has been kept busy of late
with hiB hay crop, which amounted to
to 100 tons. He has baled 70 tons.
Miss Willa Minor of Hennner died at
that city September 14. Miss Minor
was well liked by all who knew her, and
was a particular friend of Miss Vera
Jackson of this city, where she wsb
known by many of the young people
who will be sorrv to learn of her amlilnn
death.
Louis Henderson. who has been assist
ing his father, John Leland Hender
son, with his legal and abstract work
for the past year or more, returned last
week to Eugene, where he will resume
his studies at the University of Oregon.
Louis is a favorite with the bovsof the
athletic club and iaeioected to do some
tinelstunts on the football gridiron this
fall. His brother Ned is taking his
place in the office.
Mr. Parkins of the Eilers music house,
The Dalles, made a business trip to Hood
River, last Thurrday. Mr. Parkins was
just in from a tour of Sherman county,
where he says the farmers are prosper
ing with good prices for their wheat.
New buildings are going up, and the
price of land is making a big advance.
Farming lands that three months ago
could be bought for $35 an acre are now
held at f45 an acre.
The Glacier must again state that it
cannot be responsible for errors in noti
ces sent to thejillice by telephone. Last
week the date for the tea oi the ladies'
gild was announced for Saturday, when
Friday was intended. The Glacier is
glad to publish these notices, but the
troubles of the office force could be made
much less if the interested parties would
kindly write out such notices and either
mail or send them in person to the
oflice.
A. W. Boorman and family returned
from Champoeg, where they went to
pick hops. Hop pickers were so num
erous that it took but a few days to
clear up the patches. While the family
were there, abouta week, they earned
$.r0. Mr. Boorman says the country
there is very badly tn need of rain. He
saw no green vegetation anywhere. Mrs.
Boorman was taken sick while there and
had to have the services of a physician
while in Portland. She is better, but
not yet entirely recovered.
Louis Clark, government engineer at
the Cascade Locks, was in Hood River
Sunday and Monday. Mr. Clark says
he has had a force of 30 men and team 3
cleaning out the sediment that has col
lected in the canal daring the high wa
ter of the last three or four years. When
this work is completed, Mr. Clark says
he will construct a wagon road to the
east end of the locks for the accommo
dation of the public. Heretofore the
ground near the boat landing has be
come ro muddy during the rainy season
as to make it impassable.
District No. 16. created last year from
the upper end of the Mount Hood dis
trict, has a new school house built by
the people of the community. As most
of the land in the community is as yet
sparsely settled and improvements are
few, but little money can be raised by
taxation, and there was no building
fund at hand, so the patrons of the
school donated their own time to put up
the school house. The people of this
district may live far oat in the woods,
but they propose to have all the advan
tages of civilization.
Miss Carrie Byrlee, teacher of the Co
lumbia school in the Frank ton district,
received notification last week from
Superintendent Ackerman that she was
successful in the examination for a state
certificate. Miss Byrlee took the exami
nation in the 18 branches in three days
at The Dalles last month, besides doing
the work for a county certificate. Ap
plicants for state certificates usually
take advantage of the fact that they are
allowed to take only third of the
branches at one time, thus taking a year
or more to the entire list Her general
average was something over 92 per cent.
Miss Byrlee is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. N. Byrlee, and was graduated
last June' with high honors from the
Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis.
John Groff aud others in the upper
Mount Hood settlement have erected a
United Brethren church near the ranch
of Jim Rees. The work was all done
with no outside aid and stands, as a
credit to the community. Services are
held occasionally by a missionary of the
church who covers the outlying par
ishes of the district.
The gentle Chinook up the river last
Thursday was laden with an abundance
of smoke, the pleasant odor of burning
fir and pine, and Sherman Young.
Sherman didn't make much smoke, but
he was burning, fust the same, with a
desire to get back to Hood River where
the people are alive and wide awake. He
says the country ho has visited siuce he
left Hood Kiver is wrapped in a Rip
Van Winkle sleep from which nothing
short of an earthquake or a blast of
Gabriel's trumpet will probably ever
wake them, almost as sleepy as even
The Dalles so drowBy that water will
not run down hill. Sherman was glad
to get back home, and proposes to take
off his cutaway, expectorate on his
hands, put his shoulder "mit dor veel
of brogress," and do his share toward
keeping Hood River where Bhe is today,
leading the very front ranks of the live
communities of the best state in the
Union. And the audience encored.
New Designs for Octo
ber ars now In. All
Standard Patterns are
reduced to 10c & 15c.
Note the change.
J. E
Remember that until we move into our new quarters you can save money on a
good many things that you will have to have for fall and winter. This is a money
saving to you.
Phone 581. Free Delivery.
Ml
Dr. II. L. Dumble is home from Chi
cago.
Come to the Shadow social next Wed
nesday evening.
Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove vis
ited during the week with Rev. , J. L.
Hershner and family.
The Dalles public schools have an
enrollment of (W3 pupils, about the
same number registered last year.
Dr. Laraway and son Ralph accom
panied Jack liagley on a rabbit hunt to
Umatilla countv last week. The hunters
returned Saturday morning with a lib
eral supply of the game for their friends.
Dr. Jones was called to Portland on
Monday to perform an operation upon a
man from Centralia, Wash. The An
trum of Highman was tapped throuth
the mouth to relieve an abcess.
Mrs. Inula Burke and son Leslie of
Oregon City were in Hood River during
the week, settling up matters connected
with the estate of the late T. C. Dallas,
brother to Mrs. liurke.
Mrs. Norman Young underwent a
serious operation at The Dalles hospital
Monday morning, out reports state that
her condition is very satisfactory. Miss
Lizzie Huberts is with her.
Mrs. 8. D. Garner and daimhter.
Violet, left Saturday last for Seattle,
where she went to visit her sister, Mrs.
J. . Aionien, whom she has not seen
for seven years, and S. D. is a lone
winner.
R. E. Harbison has just finished put
ting up the last of his hay crop. The
total amount of hay grown on his place
this year foots up to about 145 tons. Of
tins y.s tons was baled and nearly all
ild at $14 per ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thevson left on
ednesdtiy for a three months trip to
the East They expect to go direct to
St. Louis fair, and from there will visit
Mr. Thevson 'a former home atLaCrosse,
ur: Tl .:n i ci.
ii id. aiiuv win bibu viaib aii oil. x aui.
The Christian Endeavor of the Con
gregational church will give a Shadow
social next Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 2H, at the (ma fellow s hall.
over the Paris Fair store. A program
will be rendered and luncheon served.
Everyone come and enjoy a good time.
The Woman's Alliance of the Unitar
ian church meets Friday of this week
with Mrs. Hhoemaker. All those who
expect to go are to meet at the church
at 9 o'clock in the morning, when con
veyances will be at hand to take them
to the country home of Mrs. Shoemak
er, where they will spend the day
Home ladies from Portland, after vis
iting Mrs. Abbott's millinery opening
on Hood River Heights were heard to
remark, "that they were surprised to
see such up-to-date millinery on display
in as small a place as Hood River, as
the bats would have done credit had
they been on display in Portland."
Misses Jane and Emma Coates were
out at the Oakdale ranch Sunday and
helped to punish the jack rabbits Dr.
Laraway generously donated the propri
etor for hiB Sunday dinner. Their sister,
Mrs. E. D. Calkins, didn't know about
the rabbita and deferred her visit until
Tuesday and was obliged to share the
usual fare of this frugal rancher, fried
liver and cold potatoes. These ladies
are among the most welcome visitors at
Oakdale, where they will always recieve
the glad hand, but if they can always
Strike the date on which some generous
friend brings something in for the culi
nary department they will be most for
tunate. But the rancher says come i
anyhow, ladies.
Miss Clara Iieller, the Glacier's lady
compositor, glided gracefully into the
composing room Monday noon ahd re
sumed her position as champion typist
and punisher of Hood River's famous
fruits in this oflice. Miu Beller has
just returned from a way outing of three
weeks in the Sound country. She used
toshyatourfairy tales abou t Hood River
fruits, but since her return she says she
couldn't find any such fruit as we have
here at any of the places she visited.and
thinks our poinological exhibits will
The French Sailor
Is the Popular Hat of the day. Jaunty, very
neat, correct turns. Our styles7 are absolutely
dependable. You will find all the newest ideas in
our stock at prices much below Portland. A
swell Sailor will cost you $r.00 in Portland,
$3.60 here.
We will take pleasure in showing you our
Stock and discussing the special features of the
leading styles. Ladies cannot select Fall Suits or
Coats intelligently without first looking into;
Millinery styles.
We are here to serve you. Do not hesitate
to come in "just to look."
RAND'S STORE
We have secured the agency of one of
the best Cioak and Suit houses in this coun-try-
THE PALMER GARMENTS.
They are now in and ready for inspec
tion, The Rain Coats, Cravenettes, Three
Quarter ("oats, Jackets, Misses Jackets and
everything to make yon have a stunning
style.
New Swell Tailored Suits from $12.50 to $35.00
New Waists from $2.25 to $7.00 (See window)
New Suits for Men, Youth and Boys.
even out rank the little wormy apples
and sour grapes she was accustomed to
Bee at the pumpkin shows in her
native atate.the home of Hilly J. Bryan.
Returning, Miss Clara sidestepped to
Heaside and took her first look at "Old
Ocean's gray and melancholy waste,"
off of paper, aud declares it the biggest
overgrown old goose pond she ever wad
ed in and thinks If it has so much water
in it during a dry season like this, that
it must be a whopper at the end of a
rainy spell. She couldn't see what kept
the big hill of water from rushing down
to give the beholder a ducking, and
whenever an extra big tidal wavo
rolled in would grab her skirts and
make a Rursian run for her base of sup
plies. She couldn't find any of the
Iiretty sea shells she supposed lined the
teach but supposed the shell fish were
too busy for an outing, or had gone
south for the winter, as she says the
weather was bo cold it made her teeth
chatter. The oflice (level, however, says
Bhe was just scared. All things consid
ered, Miss Clara says she had a delight
ful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Jonis returned
the first of the week from a trip to the
bop fields of the Willamette valley.
They have the same statement to make
as others, that there were too many pick
ers to make it profitable. Burns says
though that he and his wife broke the
record for picking hops in the valley,
picking 20 boxes a day.
Pierce, the photographer is abroad In
the land again, and if the weather man
will spring a little shower on us to take
away the smoke he will confer a favor
on Mr. Pierce and his patrons who want
him to take views of Hood River scenery.
At the Churches.
Congregational. Rev. C. F. Clapp of
Forest Grove will occupy the pulpit of
the Congregational church next Sunday
Pine Grove Congregational. Rev. J
L. Hershner, the pastor, will conduct
service next Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Unitarian Usual services next Sun
day. Sunday school at 10 o'clock ;
preaching at 11 o'clock.
Valley Christian. Mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Regular
services next Sunday. Sunday school
at 10 a.m.; preaching at 11; Y. P. H.
C. E. at 7 p. in. ; preaching at 8. Sub
ject of evening sermon, "Wives and
Mothers; their Faults and Ideals." A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services of the day. W, A.
Elkins, pastor.
Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8 p' m. Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Ep
worh League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially in
vited. VV. C. Evans, pastor.
Belmont Chapel. Sunday school at
10, followed by class meeting; League at
7; preaching at 8. All are cordially
invited.
United Brethren. Sunday school at
10 a. m. ; sermon by Presiding Elder
Neff at 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor
at 8 p. m. ; Christian Endeavor at
7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock
each Wednesday evening. All are wel
come. J. T. Merrill.
Cause of IiiNOinnlu.
Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less and Is often the
cause of Insomnia. Many cases have
ben permanently eurpil by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale at Williams' Pharmacy.
Recognize In Him an Able I'asfor.
In a recent number of The Pacific,
the Congregational organ for the Pacific
coast, published at San Francisco, is
found the following on the resignation
of Rev. J. L. Hershner, as pastor of the
Congregational church :
, "The Riverside church of Hood River
accepted the resignation of itB pastor,
Rev. J. L. Hershner, last Sunday morn
ing. So far no steps have been taken
to secure a new pastor. Mr. Hershner
has received a call to go to Douglas
Island, Alaska, but, as yet, has not
accepted aud probably will not. W hat
I
20th Century Sewing I
Machines on the Easy I
Payment Plan.
$5.00 down.
$1.00 weekly.
J. E. RAND.
his plans are is unknown at the present
time. The church that is fortunate
enough to secure his services may be
congratulated, as ho is a faithful, untir
ing worker, and MrB. Hershner seconds
him in every effort. . .
SHIPPING APPLES
TO ALASKA MARKET
The Davidson Fruit Co. is sending
Hood River apples to Dawson. Three
cars left the lirst of the week and three
moro are to follow in the next few days.
The apples are of mixed varieties, in
cluding the Baldwin, Kay and King.
Mr. Davidson is paying the growers in
the neighborhood of $1 and 1.60 for the
apples.
Sears & Porter are loading a car of
Gravensteiiis for the California markets.
Mr. Kpeigel, of the firm of Levy & Spei
gel, fruit and commission merchants of
Portland, was seen on the streets with
Dave Sears, the apple King, Tuesday
afternoon, and it is presumed the two
were arranging for the sale of some of
Sears & Porter's big crop of apples.
The Hpitzenburg and Newtown apples
sold last week by the Apple Growers'
union to Page & Son of Portlaud will
be gathered during the month between
t he in iddlo of October and the middle of
November.
The union has secured the services of
1(1 packers who will work under the
supervision of four foremen. The pack
ers will be paid five cents a box for 128s
and less, and six cents for those apples
that range above this number to the
box.
Stranahan Returns from Boston.
O. L. Stranahan returned last Friday
from Boston, where he attended the na
tional encampment of the Grand Army
as a delegate from the department of
Oregon,
While Mr. Stranahan says ho had a
good time and was hospitably enter
tained by the good people of Boston, he
Is more than ever determined never to
leave Oregon to look for a home. This
country, and Hood River in particular,
is good enough for him, and lie advises
young men not to be persuaded that
there is anything better.
The day of the big parade in Boston
there were 25,000 veterans in the line of
march. The heat was so intense, savs
Mr. Stranahan, that many of the old
soldiers could not participate. Ambu
lances were kept busy picking up the
prostrato women and old soldiers who
were overcome by the heat of the day.
About the best thing of the whole en
campment, says Mr. Stranahan, was
the dinners the Women's Jtelief corps
of Boston would set each day. There
were tables for 8,000 old soldiers, and
with this large crowd there was no con
fusion. Everything went off in fine
shape, and the good things put on the
tables to eat tickled the hearts and
stomachs of the old soldiers.
Among tho side excursions arranged
for the delegates was a trip in automo
biles out the road to Lexington, the
same road over which Paul Revere rode
on the memorable night of the 18th of
April, 1775. Another trip was a 00-mile
jaunt on the ocean.
After leaving Boston, Mr. Stranahan
visited at Chicago, Minneapolis and
Northfield, Minn. Here, he says, the
farmers are losing their entire wheat
crops. Thousands of acres are rendered
worthless bv a black rust. In Grand
Forks and Fargo wheat buyers have ar
ranged ten grades for the wheat.
Mr. Stranahan made the trip with
Department Commander Pike of Wasco,
and he says there isn't a finer man to
be found.
Will Stay ill Hood River.
The remedy that makes you eat, Bleep
and grow strong, called Palnio Tablets,
will be sold regularly by Williams'
Pharmacy, .Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution buildera pout onlv
50c per box, six boxes 2.50.
The vote on the St. Louis faTr contest
continues with but glight changes.
I
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