Pail If Bi rtpSlM ALWAYS
JLU Wi Wai I UP-TO-DATE
Show your Colors
either kind-,
WILL GIVE YOU FREE
With Every Men's Suit or Overcoat, a Fine Campaign Hat
Democratic M.
OR Tir .,SS
Kepuoucan
With every Youth's
Suit or Overcoat
A Campaign Hat
Free
QBmtniOW tr awit tmxea. tmujinmc
With every Knee
Suit or Overcoat
A Campaign Hat
Free
Here's your chance
to lend your" influence
for the election of '
Roosevelt and
Fairbanks
on
Parkor and Havk
i v ranntr a . Ul IIVI UIIU ftIll
'"iiKmmu.unnMw.im annum ism at atisiifumnrr imu ktwamt
Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM.
O. R. & N. TIME TABLE.
East bounds
No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:43 a. m.
No. 4, Hpokane Hyer, 8:;i8 p. in.
No. 6, Mall and Kxprem, 10:60 p. m.
No. 24, Way Freight, 12:10 p. m.
No. SB. Faxt Freight, 4:05 a. m.
WeHt bound
No. 1, Portland Hpeclal, 3:03 p. m.
No. 8, Portland Flyer, 6:l a. m.
No. 5, Mall and Express, 4:48 a. m.
' No. 23, Way Kreluht, :2S a. m.
No. 21, Fast Freight, 5:45 p. in.
Hood River Weather Report.
For week ending Tuesday. Oct. 18 Mean
maximum, 87.8;man minimum, 44.8; mean.
m.y. nignesi temperature, M" jci. 13; lowest,
i uigui oi uci. io. rrecipitaiion,
. D. N. BYKRLEK, Local Observer.
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke,
the jeweler.
Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at
lione & McDonald's.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep on gra y hairs.
Do not fail to gee the Portland opti
cians at JH. Hood Hotel.
$500 to loan on farm property. Apply
to W. J. Baker.
Prescriptions filled at any hour of the
day or night at Clarke's drug store.
You will find a complete line of eye
glassses and spectacles at Clarke the
jeweler's.
I handle nil of the standard made
watches, call and get prices, Clarke the
irweler.
'atch the label on the Glacier, it
tells hfo.cn your subscription iB due.
A fine taim for sale in the Odell dis
trict. Well improved. Sold at a bar
gain it taken soon. W. J. Baker.
For Sale A good business location on
Hood River Heights. Inquire on prem
ises. ABBOTT'S Sl'ORE.
AV. J. Baker has some beautiful lots
for eale near Chas. Clarke's residence
on the hill.
Don't buy wall paper from sample
book agents. Hunt can save you money
and has the goods on hand.
We invite tho public to come in and
get our meat prices. We are selling
boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayes
Bros.
When you need a good diamond at the
lo vest porsible figure, quality and size
guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke,
the jeweler.
- 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.
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. McGoikk Bkob.
Special Notice.
As one of the finals to execution of
our original plans, have just purchased
the crockery, glassware and lamp stock
of C'je & Son. All odd pieces and pat
terns will be offered at any price. Our
complete etock of imported and domes
tic ware, now enroute, will he on dis
play about October 20, and a continual
How of new goods insures a most com
plete assortment. This line is now a
permanent part of us, and after the
Meaning up sale, new goods will be
offered at figures to secure any sized
order.
STEWART, The Home Furnisher.
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 II. L. Vorse, Manager.
REDUCED.
Mason Fruit Jars Pints, 55c per doz ;
quarts, ti5c per doz; gal, 85c per doz.
J. E. RAND.
Jackson & Jackson.
School books at Coe & Sou's.
Orpingtons and Minorcas at Lewis'.
Wall Paper One of the finest lines
in tne city at Hunt s. Due March 1.
A complete line of school books and
ichool supplies. Remember the place
Geo. F. Coe & Son.
8. E. Bartmess has 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 McUuire Bros.
We are still selling our home made
lard as cheap as other lard can be bought
and we guarantee every bucket. 10s,
$1.40 ; 59, 70c ; 3s, 45c. Mayes Bros.
For Sale. 80 acres of land opposite
the Mount Hood postoffice. A bargain
if sold soon. Two lots and one of the
best residences in town at a bargain. In
quire of George T. Prather.
fcHck headache is caused by a disor
dered condition of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain' Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. For Bale at
Williams' Pharmacy.
For sale. Some of the finest lots on
the hill, fronting the river. Also lots
in Riverview park and Idlewild. See
W.J. Baker.
Go to Geo. T. Prather if you want to
insure your store, dwelling or barn, lie
is not here one day and gone the next.
Put your insurance with a permanent
resident of your town. He represents
the strongest and only reliable com
panies. Lewis And Clark Coins.
Lewis and Clark souvenir coins can
be purchased from the women of the
Unitarian church. These coins can be
procured from members of the Unitar
ian Alliance and will he on deposit with
Butler & Co. GEORGIANA SMITH,
Chairman Ex, Com.
Sew Today.
For fine, solid gold brooches, ladies,
come in and get your pick in diamond
brooches. C. H. Temple, the jeweler.
Miss Mabel L, Carter will be heard
in that laughable impersonation of
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," at
the Unitarian church, Friday evening,
October 28.
I have a large stock on hand, in fact,
the largest stock in town. Watches,
the finest grade ring?, the largest stock,
all at reduced price". Come and see
C. II. Temple for bargains in all lilies.
Don't make your children suffer by
imperfect vision or Improperly fitted
glasses while attending school. Port
land specialists at Mt. Hood hotel Fri
day and Saturday.
The pupils of Barre't sohool are pre
paring an entertainment to he given
rriaay evening, uctouer A). The pro
ceeds are to be used in purchasing books
for the library.
Bargains, unknown bargains I Fred
Clark and C. Temple have their prices
below all other cities on this coast. C.
H. Temple, the watchmaker.
J. C. Shillock and F. M. Buechel, eve
specialists of Portland, will be at Mt.
Hood hotel Friday and Saturday of this
week, returning every fifteen days.
Do your eyes fail you? Come in and
see C. 11. Temple, the oculist, who is
irepared to test and fit your eyes, ami
las the largest stock of glasses in the
city.
The A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor
lodges will celebrate their 23d anniver
sary November 3. All members and
their immediate families are requested
to be present. Come with prepared
lunches. Cora Copple, Recorder.
Do you have glasses properly fitted so
you can read with comfort during the
long winter months? Shillock & Buech
el can fix up your eyes so you can. Fri
day and Saturday of this week at Mt.
Hood Hotel.
A concert will be given at the opera
house on the evening of November 21,
under the auspices of the ladies of the
United Brethren church. Mrs. Sletten,
with the assistance of Professor Smith
and other local talent will take part. Do
not forget the date.
If your watch is out of order come
and see C. H. Temple, the watch maker,
who will repair your watch, and save
time, save money, and have your watch
last many years more than it would if
you go to some one who has not had
the many years experience I have.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will meet Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Brosius.
Born.
In Hood River valley, Sunday, Octo
ber 15, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Her
Bhej, a daughter.
In Hood River valley, Monday, Octo
ber 15, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Fike, a
eon.
Mrs. H. F. Davidson, who went as a
delegate to the recent meeting of the
Congregational association at Portland.
will give her report at the morning ser
vices ot the Congregational church next
Sunday.
Will Talk For Prohibition.
Colonel John Sobieeki,of Los Angeles,
t'al., reported to be one of the most
popular stump speakers in the field, will
address the citizens of Hood River on
the burning question of prohibition at
the opera house, Friday and Saturday
nights, October 21 and 22.
The addresses will be under the au
spices of the state executive committee
of the prohibition party of Oregon, and
all who admire earnestness, eloquence,
wit and humor are invited to attend. A
silver collection will be taken at the
close of the rally.
A. L. Phelps, Sam Copple, Henry
Burgitt and II. H. Bailey started for
Camas Prairie Tuesday morning on a
iiuniuig trip.
Don't . Butter Paper
be troubled with flies. They are the T) J f Ztllt
Tissue Paper v2 KM X one cent a package. Parlor Matches
f..r making flowers, baskets, lamp reil lips, 50U in box
shades, etc. French, American and Mop Handles 4c a box.
Crepe. All colors ti,e KOOd kind, 15e. Mop Cloths,
Little Prices. heavy alieorbent cotton, lOc, Br-Kims lL Bracket Lamps
w p...,- 19c to 35c. Scrub Brushes, c to with reflectors, very useful for the
Roovevelt and ParKer 2Oc. kitchen or packing house. Coin-
Lithographs, large size unted on L plete 50c.
on gray mat board, very fine Girls' Sweater Jackets
25c. the finest thing for cool weather wear. llme, . . .
All wool, neat and durable-$1.25. Put "P ;Vr toVf8; Blackjack
Stamped Linens Stove Polish is fine. Large cans
niliM Tenter Pieces. Table Cov- Boys' Sweaters. All Wool, lOc.
Pr Scarf- etc Ve yXau-iful de- the kind that wear ...d hold their
st"ns Little Prices. shape, pretty color-75c to $1.25- Store Brushes. 20c.
GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT
M. The Little Store with Little Prices
it-:ii: ni. t
n liiiaui inoiiipsou oi l oriiailU was
up to see the fair.
Miss Idell Woodworth returned last
week from Portland.
A. S. McDonald of Tlie Dalles took in
the fruit fair Saturday.
The regular weekly meeting of St.
Mark'i guild will be held with Mrs. L.
Clarke, Friday afternoon.
The Woman's alliance of the Unita
rian church will meet this week with
Mrs. J. F. Watt, Friday afternoon.
The Mount Hood hotel accommodated
400 guests last Thursday, and nearly
the same number the 'two following
days.
Mr. and Mrs. E H. French returned
yesterday from a pleasant visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Butler at lloud River.
Chronicle.
John Cooper, first leiutenant in the
United States army corps stationed at
Fort Stevens, was a guest of George
Slocnm during the fair.
Mrs. F. W. McCune was down from
The Dalles Saturday to visit the fruit
fair and to look after her apple farm in
the Crapper neigborhood.
Will Graham continues to use crutch
es, hiB sprain having proved quite
serious. Mr. Graham fell from a 15
foot scaffolding last week.
C. E. Hemman is moving into the
Turner cottage on East State street, re
cently vacated by Mr. Leavitt, who has
reiurnea witn nis taimly to Portland.
bilas II. Soule of the 8oule Bros. Pi
ano Co., Portland, was in town this
week and delivered a fine piano to Mr,
touts for the new hotel to be opened
novemoer i.
John Leland Henderson has on dis
play at the Glacier office some large,
highly colored King apples grown on
his lute Salmon farm, KiOO feet above
nic . air. nenuerson says no signs
ui cuuim muni couiu oe lounu in his or
chard this year.
Miss Eleanor M. Gardner, renresent.
ing the Lewis and Clark Journal, spent
iiienuayin uoou Kiver gathering a des
criptivo article on the city and valley,
which is io appear m the November i
sue of the Journal. Miss Garnder also
secured some views for illustrating the
article.
O. A. Hickle of allev View farm
brought down 36 basket's of his tine
concord grapes, and the Linotype oper
ators of the (ilacier otlice feel very grate
ful to Mr. Hickle for the feaBt which
one of these baskets afforded them.
They all voted that his heart is in the
right place and as big as a pumpkin.
Hood River Circle No. 524, Women of
Woodcraft, numberine about 20. mndn
a raid on the W. O. W. camn last Tnea.
day night with their arms full of cake,
sandwiches and "goodies." They took
possession of the hall and enjoyed 'them
selves until the clock struck 12, and
went home feeling proud of being W.
The ninth grade of the Hood River
high school have organized with the
following officer.) : Burleigh Cash, presi
dent; Alva L. Day, vice president; Ber- i
ma umerty, secretary; l.eila llersh
ner, treasurer; Frank Howell, artist.
With this corps of officers and the aid
of Mr. CrouHe the pupils of the ninth
grade hope for great things this term.
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Gertrude
Huls was married to H. T. Peugh.
The wedding took place at the home of
the bride's parentH. None but the near
relatives of the bride and groom were
present After a brief trip to the groom's
parent's home at Hood River, Mr. and
Mrs. Peugh will be at home to their
friends on tho farm above the town.
Rev. John Evans, officiated. Moro Ob
server. - -
M. P. Isenlierg, the old republican
war horse of Belmont has been invited
to take the stumn in Washington dnriinr
the closing days of the campaign in that
state, to assist in rounding up the mav
ericks of the political range. Mr. Iscn
berg officiated as chief entertainer at a
number of political meetings in that
section two years ago, and his effective
work lias been remembered, hence the
Macedonian cry, "tome over and help
us." '
B. F. Moses, who was in town Tuns.
day, says his neighbor, Cams, dug a po-
law lino neuR which weigllOU B6Veil
pounds. The same is on disolav at the
office of Geo. D. Culbertson. Mr. Mo
ses is busy gathering and packing his
apple crop, of which he will have about
500 boxes. He owns what was formerly
the H. H. Bailey farm hear the Shoe
maker brothers. Mrs. Mnsea nffr
some Plymouth Rock chickens for sale
in another column.
At the Unitarian church next Sun
day, Rev. George. W. Stone of Oakland,
Cal., the hel I secretary of the Unitarian
churches on the Pacific coaBt. will
preach both morning aud evening. Mr.
Stone is just completing a tour of the
northern churches, and will be the
principal Bpeaker at the North Pacific
Unitarian conference to be held in Sa
lem, October 25, 2(i, 27. At the even
ing Bervice here, Mr. Stone has been re
quested to deliver his lecture upon
"lheodore Parker, Preacher." The
public is welcome to both services.
Harold and Lelah Hershner have re
ceived a letter from Mrs. E. II. Simp
son, formerly Miss MinniA Klmnol.i
principal of the Hood River school last
year. Mrs. Simpson w now located at
ianta Maria, HocosSur, P, I. She
writes a very interesting letter, stating
mat sue reacnea Honolulu, September
26, visited the palace there, and was
very much attracted by the beautiful
city. She made a stop at Tokio, and
was expecting to visit Kole, Nagasaki,
Shanghai and Hong Kong. Mrs. Simp
son asked alxiul the progress of school
work here, and wished to.be remem
bered to all her friends.
MisB Mabel L. Carter, upon the eve
of her departure for the East to con
tinue her post graduate work, has kind
ly consented to give an evening imper
sonating "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
patch." Ibis announcement alone of
this laughable little monologue, ar
ranged like the play in five acts, and
which has been so popular the last year,
is enough in itself to warrant an appre
ciative house. Miss. Carter, who has
recently returned from a teur giving
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,"
has played to full houses, with alowinu
accounts from the press. Choice mu
sic has been engaged for the evening,
which win tie announced next week.
Just Received "
A new Invoice of trimmed and ready-to-wear
hats, including rough-rider,
American and French sailors, new trim
ming and new veilings. Prices reason
able. Mrs. Abbott, Hood River Heights.
Cause of Insomnia.
Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or lean and la often the
cause of Insomnia. .Many cast's have
been permanently cured by Chauilier
laln's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. For
Sftle at Wl intria' ' mrnianu w
Tuke Passengers for Collins.
For the bonefit of people who wish to
go to Collins, tho O. R. & N. agent at
Hood River announces that trains No.
3 and 4 will stop at Shell Rock for pas
sengers to or from Collins. Train No. 3
leaves Hood River going west at 5:36 in
the morning, returning as train No. 4 at
8:38 in the evening.
Will Stay in Hood River.
The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow Btrong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly by Williams'
Pharmacy, Hood Rive'r. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
50c per box, six boxes $2.50.
-
New Artistic Designs
in Suit Hats.
Tho greatest values
from a quality point
ever shown. Every good
judge appreciates them.
We positively refuse to
carry Shoddy Millinery.
Our name is a guaran
tee of Stylo and Quality.
Special values in Ostriches.
AT -EC 2T A Xs IE? S.
i fn
II A'i iiir ui t
II iit AT 1, t
Make your home pleasant for the coining of Winter.
We have provided every want that may bo yours. Our
range of prices and goods is most complete, and no matter
what you expect to pay for an article, we will have some
thing to suit, notonly in price, but also in quality. We
guarantee satisfaction on every article sold.
Men's, Boys' and Youth's Suits and Overcoats
We have our full line, which is much better than ever
before, and they are all the guaranteed kind.
Men's Suits, price from ;; $6.00 to $25.00
Hoys' Suits, " $5.00 to $16.00
Youths' Suits " $2.00 to $8.00
I
Barrett School Items.
Mrs. Car nes returned home lust Sat
urday from a two months' visit with
her mother.
Miss Beatrice Mercer celebrated har
birthday last Saturday, October 1. A
number of her schoolmates were D res
ent and a general good time was enjoyed.
J. K. Galligan has gone to Silvertou
for the wiuter.
T. A. Reavis is having the front part
of bis place leveled. He will sow it to
clover aud timothy.
K. A. Phelps returned from the dod
fields recently.
I he delegates or the valley Christian
church to the district convention of the
Christian Endeavor union held at The
Dalles, were E. E. Reeestcr and Ola
Norman.
The telephone line now being put
up along Clark street will soon be com
pleted and in operation.
Remember that you
get your money back
if not satisfactory.
omMmnzrsscQ
ntueiw&uiiuMi
Phone 581. Free Delivery.
a
MroMmninteco I
MB (UllNNO CWUW v
I
DSH)MpTO17rT!BC0
J. E. RAND.
Married.
On Monday, October 17, Roy Redman,
and Mins Gertrude L. Lindsay were
joined in marriage at the residence of
the officiating clergyman, Kuv. J. L
Hershner at Purkhurst.
The bride ami groom are residents of
W illow Flat. They will continue to
make that prosperous part of Hood
River valley their home.
Those present at the wedding were
Mrs, Lenora Masseo and Miss Sybil A.
Mollcroft from Willow Flat, and Mr.
and Mrs J. L. Hershner.
Beautiful Wau-Guin-Guin was the
scene of a very pretty wedding Sunday
evening, October 16, when Ernest C.
Rand and Miss Hannah Engstrom were
united in the holy bands of matrimony,
Rev. J. L. Hershner performing the
ceremony. The wedding was Bolemnized
at the residence of the groom's father,
Robert Rand, w ho with his son, Ernest
C, are proprietors of that beautiful anil
famed resort, Wau-guin-guin, where
the guests were shown the romantic
views ami lcautiful surroundings of
this lovely resort.
Those invited to w itness the nuptials
of this happy couple were Robert Rand,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rand, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hand, Delbert E. Rand, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Hershner, Misp Lizzie Roberts,
Everett Rand, Laura Hand, Clyde
Rami, Clara Rand.
The wedding presents were numerous
and valuable. Their many friends
extend hearty congratulations and best
wishes for future and lifelong happinesB
and prosperity.
Ame Will Strike It Rich.
Amos Underwood was in town the other
day showing about H0 in gold dust from
his McCoy creek mines. Alio Aims came
in from the mines after making a clean
up and brought along the diiHt, about $7
of it is in good sized nuggets. The sight
of the dust brought up memories oi old
times in Alder gulch away back in the
sixties.
Amos Underwood Bays he has now
quit farming and will henceforth turn
his attention to milling matters. Mr.
Underwood has spent time and money
for years in developing the McCoy creek
mines, and now that his fondest antici
pations are about to be realized, his
many friends will rejoice with him in
his good fortune.
John Dark and Abo Aims will soon
return to the mines and will spend the
winter there, having provisions enough
to last them all winter.
The McCoy creek mines are situated
on tho head waters of the Cowlitz river,
about 80 miles from Hood River. The
trail to the mines leads by way of Trout
1-ake over high mountains and through
deep canyons and it is accessible part of
the w ay only by pack animals.
At the Churches.
Pine Grove Congregational. Rev. J.
L. Hershner, pastor, will conduct ser
vices next Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Valley Christian. Sunday school at
10 a. m., preaching at 11 ; V. P. S. C. K.
at 6:30; preaching again at7:30. Sub
ject of evening sermon, "The Slave
Driver." Illustrated sermon In the
evening the pastor will read the opin
ions of business men of Hood River as
to the prohibition liquor law to be voted
on November 8. W. A. Elkins, pastor.
Unitarian. Corner State street and
Park avenue; W. G. Eliot, jr., minister
in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m.,
service at 11 a, in., and next Sunday
pcial service at 7:30 p. m. Rev.
George W. Sione, field secretary (or the
Pacific coast, will nreach in the mom
ing, and in the evening will speak upon
"Theodore Parker, Preacher." All are
welcome.
United Brethren. Sunday school at
lua. m.; sermon at 11 a. m. and
at 7 :30 p.m.; Christian Endeavor at
7 p. in. ; prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock
each Wednesday evening. All are wel
come. J. T. Merrill.
Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and
s p' m.; Sabbath school 10 a. m.; ',()
worh League 7 p.m. Prayer meeting
inursuay evening. All cordially in
vited. W. O. Evans, pastor.
Belmont Chapel. Sunday school at
iu, ioi lowed uy class meeting; League at
7; preaching at 8. All are cordially
inviieu.
Tabernacle service. Sunday school
at 2:30; preaching Bervice immediately
lonowing nunuay school, conducted ov
W. A. Elkins;
Picked Hood River as the Rust.
W. M. Hopkins of Kensee, Ky., writes
for a sample copy of the Glacier in order
mat he may get tho subscription price
and tho address of parties who have
land for sale. Continuing, Mr. Hopkins
says:
''In theO. R. & N. book called "Re
sources of Oregon", I like your country
alwut the best. I would like to engage
in the fruit and chicken business. Does
your country offer a good opening for
the chicken and egg business?'
If the gentleman were to step into a
grocery Btore and find that he had to
pay 30 cents a dozen for eggs he would
probably think so.
Why The Band Wauled f50.
Hood River, Or., Oct. 10. Editor
'.ilacier :ln the issue of the Glacier
under date of October 6, 1004, appears
me statements, j. k. Kand reported
that the Hood River brass band wanted
50 for their services during tho after
noons and evenings of the fair. This
offer was refused." The statement
"This offer was refused," is correct, but
the first statement is misleading and
incorrect. The band did not ask the
50 for its services for three afternoons
and evenings, as such a small snm is in
no sense an adequate compensation for
otirviceB covering mien time. l lie hand
did agree to furnish this music for $50.
Let us consult mathematics to aid in
our explanation. Tho wages of the
band boys during the time for filling
this engagement would bo $81, This
amount of wages (bread and butter)
would be sacrificed by the members of
the band who are wage earners, for tho
purpose of placing this $50 into tho
treasury of the band in order to main
tain its organization. The difference
between the $81 in wages and the $50
to be received from the fair, or $31 the
band intended to donate to the fair.
The figures are based purely unon a
wage basis. As a matter of fact the
band would have been $31 to the good,
if the members had followed their sev.
eral vocations and turned their waves
into the band treasury, during the time
covered in playing for the fair. Citizens,
now lollows the cold facts. Any outside
band with the equipments of the Hood
River band, would have charged $200
for services coverine a period of thren
days; this is based on a professional
service basis.
If the band had rendered this aervim
for the fair, the individual members
would have lost $81 in wages. 131 to the
treasury of the 'band, the difference
Between the amount of 150 to lie received
from the fair and the $81 in wages if
placed in the treasury of the band, or a
IVl&l OI fl 11.
J. E. Rand states in his report to the
Glacier. "This offer was refused."
Why, because It was too cheap to be
good? Why, hecause the band has
been Indolent In its practice in meeting
once and twice ouch week during all of
last winter and sunimor? Why, because
by consistency it has accumulated
nearly $000 worth of band property?
Why, because you had rather givo
this sum, more or less, to a Port
land orchestra for one night's service?
Tell ub why you refused. We want
to know, tho citizens want to know ; a
public fund is involved.
We make this explanation In order to
correct an idea that has gone out with
this report that the earnings of the
band goes into the pockets of the indi
vidual members: that we tried a graft,
but were arrested in our efforts by the
shrewdness of a business man. Citizens
we thank you for your past fidelity antl
support, and wo are still at the old
stand with choory faces to do business
on a scale of moral and financial con
sistency. C. D. NicKKLsiiN, W. A. Ihbnbero,
O. A. Laki.n, Chab. Foster,
Bkht Kent, P. Hemkhbl,
M. II. Ise.nbkro, R. Husband.
Momliers of the Band.
HOME NINE GETS
TWO STRAIGHTS
The best baseball games of the year
were played at Columbia park last week
between Hood River and tho Golden
dale teams. The local nine was too
much by far for the visitors, who failed
to make a run during the two days'
playing.
Both games were splendid pitching
exhibitions. The playing was charac
terized by snappy ball, and during Sat
urday's eume but few ulava worn madn
outside the diamond.
Danny Shea was a favorite with the
grandstand. He played ball from the
ringing of the starter's bell to the last
out in the final chapter. The visitors
played good ball and put up a stubbern
defense. The work of Mclnnis was a
feature of the gamu, but it was like
a conteit with Fato to think of winning
against the formidable array of baseball
talent wearing the Hood River uniform.
Tho local team put up fine ball, and
the management is pleased over the re
sults. In the second game the visitors never
readied second base. Iborg was even
better than the day before. He seemed
to loosen up and show what ha reallv
could do. While the attendance at the
second day's name wasn't lario. the two
straight victories without an adverse
score was satisfaction for .most anyone.
The liuetip for the two games:
Goldendale.
... Stringfellow
...C. Spaulding
Crooks
McKenzio
Wilson
Lumley
..G. Spaulding
Sanders
.m Mclnnla
Hood River.
Smear sg..M.
Stwlman 3b
Patterson 2b
F. Haynes 1st...
Castner if ,
Shea c. . . ,
Sheets rf
L Haynes cf....
Iborg p
Score of first game by Innings:
RUE
Hood River..4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 6 15 4
Goldendale .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 14 10
Second game: R H E
Hood Jiivw 0 0 0 1 5 2 x 8 111 1
Goldendale 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 6
Attendance First day, 4W; second,,
300. Umpire R. R. Reed.
Do your eyes need attention! If so,
call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician.
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