g01 """S ' C?"r.-- ir jar"""" 3C 0 Hear Them Cry, It's Hear Them Cry, It's u the BEST material of the the goods that cries like age. We are sole agents 11 IT7 A A & OAfO silk' wearslike iron costs VS-Oy vS-1 IS-i cJyLl) Sd within the reach of any O for Hood River r NAME ON SELVAGE nnrUothnnU i i THE GOOD OLD VACATION TIME IS HERE. So also is FRANK A. CRAM with the best uit Cases 1 y line of Trunks, which are lower than aotual cost of material today Trunks delivered anywhere free. Baas. S SUIT CASE.S BEST QUALITY BEST STYLE LOWEST PRICE 0 Will uve you money on any style, size or quality Suit Caw you want to buy. Our Cam are guaranteed. Best made. No better at price. Come in and look at thtm. I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINK. 1 IVst Zinc lined $1.80 nrM'2(i. SUIT CASES $1.20 to $9.8(J. TELLECCPES 20 to 960. Telescopes, Great Incorporation Sale Now On. etc., to be found in the Northwest, at prices r S It ' 1 - r "C i 6 1 i ri ', 1 , 'A' Canvns-covcrc.l ii i i 1 lie KIIKl von can'! smash. $4.24 to $11.83 1S TT " Li-.J.r.., --r u mmmu . 1 '"" IIJ f f . 1 " " "" igg.ri gg fisg?'! til ' w o ! 'I ? fen i ii im9 ' ! B .. . ...if W u a4 BRIEF LOCAL HATTERH. Hazel wood Ice Cream Ice Cream Today at the Ciadwu. parlors of Sheets & lee at Toniplun liros. SO acres on the Hast Side, 2 miles out. 10 acres in young orchard. A snap. VV. J. BAKER. Shingles. See ns for best prices. Oregon Lumber Co. Wall paper remnants for ten (lays at Hunt's VhI1 Paper Store !it Mantle, wall and eookoo clocks on easy terms at Clark's. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Sidewalk lumber. Delivery ennia day order is received. Oregon Lumber Co. Call and examine my new line of watches. I can Bave you money. Clarke, the jeweler. I guarantee a fit in glasses. Clarke, the optician and jeweler. To make room for new stock all cut glass w ill be closed out at cost. Clarke the jeweler. Do you use Lath? (Jet our price and compare it with that of competitors. You will make money this way. Ore gon Lumber Co. Well, don't you see that if you wish U see well, you should see Clarke the optician. Guaranteed work in glass fitting. Tired out, worn out woman cannot sleep, ent or work; seems as if she would tly to pieces. Hollisters Hocky Mount ain Tea makes sti'onit nerves and rich red blood. 3fl cents Tea or Tablets. C. N. Clark's. Mr. Bart mess is on a cash basis. Dr. V.. T. Cains has returned to Hood Kiverand resinned his practice at the same place, over Bartneas store, where he is prcp.ired to attend those wishing his services. Now that all important question is settled the next thing is the ring a fine new line of engagement and wedding rings. Prices right. Ciarke the jeweler. Pure eider vinegar for sale. W. J. Baker. MeCiuire Bros, offer boiling meats at your own price, 5c, tic and 7c per pound. For surveying, see John Leland Hen derson & Son. Be sure to go camping, but first get a supply of amninniiion and fishing takle from McDonald. He has the right kind. John Leland Henderson and son are equipped with two Hurley transits and will be ready to do surveying for the next two months. Rat -a per day are . and $10. It is to your interest to refer to Mr. Purtmesa' ad under the new system. Patronize home industry by buying ranch butter at McDonald a. Mayes Bros, get i meat every morning. Do you use Naptha soap? at McDonald's. fresh supply of 5c per bar For trout flies that catch the fish, go to McDonald's. 180 acres, 1J miles from Mosier sta tion, on main road; good spring; $25 an acre; will divide; tine apple land. Also other Mosier property. W.J.Baker& Co. If you have heifer calves to Bell, J. W. Anderson. Fish, salmon and halibut, at McOuire Bros' market. Blue Vitrol at Clarke's 7c a pound Phone Tompkin Bros, for ice. Two-quart combination hot water bottle and fountain syringe guaranteed for one year. Only 1.50 at Clarke's. If you require accurate surveying, see Murray Kav, civil engineer. Consulta tion free. High-class work guaranteed. Mayes Bros.' meat market has been supplied with a cooling fountain for keeping vegetables fresh and clean. Buy your vegetables where they come fresh as from the garden. Those who contracted for Sharpies Cream Separators recently from a Port land representative, and have not re ceived the same yet, are hereby notified that they will be supplied by J. R. Nick elsen, local dealer, thereby saving $5.00 commission on each separator. Cold boiled ham at McGuire Bros. Watermelons and musk melons on ice at McGuire Bros. Removal Sale. We offer our entire stock of feed, flour and groceries at reduced prices to save moving. Call and get nur prices and save money. CHAPMAN & CO. Clearance Sale. Kxtraordinary values in millinery to be had at our store. In persuing our usual policy, we hold a clearance sale at the end of every season. Wa do not aim to carry our stock over. By this method, we are able to place before our patrons a fresh slock every season. Avail yourself of this opportunity to se cure headwear at reduced prices. Mme A UBOTT. California is supporting the Port land fair most nobly. Already more than '20,0(0 actual residents of that state have visited the fair and regis tered at the California building. Last week was Southern California week at the exposition, large parties of vis itors from several cities in the south ern part of the state being present. Saturday was Los Angeles day, and there was a general reception and cel ebration at the California state build ing. This week several cities in the central and northern part of Califor nia bave special days. Dear (Jus: I have solved the mother-In-biw problem ; just give her regularly Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea. It will make her ualthy, happy and do cile as a lamb. 35c, Tea or Tablet's. C. N. Clarke. New Today. Meat safes at F. G' Coe's. Ironing boards at F. G. Coe's. Groceries, flour and feed at Lamar & Dunn's Get F. G. Coe to make those book shelves for yon. See W. A. Morgan it Co. if you want draylug done. .Phone Mo. IVM. Those contemplating putting in wheat this fall should see the Hood River Milling Co. first. When you have an odd job to do, don't forget F. G. Coe has a carpenter Bbop and does such work. Are you still worrying along without window screens. F. G. Coe makes them to order. Those in the country desiring wood sawed by the steam wood saw should get their wood ready so I can do the work at one trip. I will commence any time after the 2d week in August. FRED HOWE. Healed bids will be received up to Sat urday, Aug 12, (or grubbing 25 acres of second-growth fir, slashed last year, partly burned this spring in Mount Hood settlement. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. J. M. Hollowell, Hood River. At the Churches. Valley Christian Regular Services Sunday, both morning and evening. W. A. Kikins, pastor. Unitarian The pastor, Rev. O. J. Nelson, will conduct services Sunday morn'ng. (Subject of pel nion : "Resist not Evil ; or the (Jospel of Repose." Baptist. Regular preaching services at Carmichael's hall every 1st and 3d Sunday morning and evening; Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Cove nant and business meeting the first Wednesday night in each month. J. B. Spiglit, pastor. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. ami 8 p" m.; Sabbath school 10 a. in.; Ki worh League 7 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. W. C. Evans, pastor. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. in. Junior Endeavor, 3:30 p. m. Christian Kn deavor, 6:45 p.m. Preaching at 7:30. All are cordially invited. Rev. J. S. Rhoads, pastor. Belmont M. E. Church. H. C. Clark, pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Class meeting at 11 a. m. ; Epworth League 7 p. in. ; preach ing every Sunday evening and 2d Sun day in month at 11 a. m.; Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. Services at Pine Grove same as above except preach ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundays at 11 a. m. Crapper 1st and 3d Sundays at 3:; Sunday school at 2:30. Mouin Hood. The 4th Sunday at U a.nt.; ftonilav school at 10 a. m. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Coupon No. 642, held by W. F. Gatchell. drew the Lewis and Clark Fair Ticket. Saturday. n c 10p nnrl Srnrp " n"w open ,or yocr ia'im:t'on- Itiel WUI tL-, JLUL. allU lul OtUlC articles, each class by itself, so that yoi i full of interesting ; you can easily pick out the things you need. A man said, "There is no use of sending East when you can find such bargains here Remember there is nothing higher than 15 cents in the whole store room, and we give you premiums with every $2.00 worth of goods purchase 1, beides giving you the Lewis & Clark Fair Ticket Coupons. We want you to come in and look around, even if you don't buy. Make our store and our waiting room your stopping place when you come to tow n. pv Jj. pay fancy prices to traveling Sewing Machine agents when you can buy the New Home machine UKJll L from us at about half their prices. Guaranleed fifteen years. 5c Bargains Toilet raper, Tin Wash Basins, Potato Mashers, Candle Sticks, Egg Peaters, Writing Tablets, Cake Tins, Water Glasses, Cus tard Cups, Bluing Spoons, Screw Drivers, Pot Scrubs, Fly Killers and many others. lOe Bargain Tin Coffee and Tea Pots, Tin Dippers, Covered Buckets, Dust Pans, Cmb Cases, Match Boxes, Soup Ladles, Iron Handles, Lamp Shades, Clotheslines, Shoe Polish Jar Wrenches, Meat Pounders, and hundreds of others. 15c Bargain Water Pails, 8crub Brushes, Vegetable Grates, Flour Sieves, Collanders, Dusters, Shoe Brush es, Milk Cans, Sink Strainers, Mop Handles, Dish Pans, Baking Dishes, Water Filters, Curtain Rods. Come and see the others. a Tim Brodeur of Portland is a new employe at the blacksmith and wagon shop of Snow and Upson. Mr. Brodeur ib an experienced workman. Rev. Crusau of Spokane, who was to have delivered a lecture at the Unitarian church next week, cannot fill his engagement, owing to sickness. H. L. Vorse is up from Portland, and will remain for several days. Mr. Vorse says they are undecided ,ust when they will move from Hood Riv er. R. H. Tate and little Bull of Portland were guests during the week of Dr. M. A. Junes. Saturday night Hie doctor took bis friend for a pojuni n at Winans and the fi lis of Hood River. (J eo. D. CulbeiHon and family moved out to the homestead Mondav, nbonl nine miles soutlu ast of town. Mr. Cul bertson reports quite a heavy rainstorm out ill that neighborhood Tuesday. While attending the dental congress at Portland, Dr. Jones saw tbo new anesthetic "Somnofornie" used for the painless etxraetion of teeth. A completo outfit has been ordered and will be in use by him in a few days. W. L. Markle and Sheridan liaiiiiiin of Clearfield, Pennsylvania, are at C resent the guests of the former's rother, A. W. Markle, on Sherman avenue. Ihev are here to see the country and to incidentally look up the fruit growing biihiuess. D. F. Lamar is attain in business at the old Btand just south of the Indian creek bridge. Read bis annoueement in another column. D. F. Dunn is also in business with him. Thev intend to bun dle a first class stock of grociers, flour, feed, etc., and arc out for business. They assure their old friends the same courteous treatment as of yore. Dan Mears and R. J. Gould are home from a prospect inir trio to the John Dav country, ami are displaying nil sorts of rock lrom free milling ore to asplinul tu an . Dan and family left the first of the week for the Trout Lake country, where he w ill spend part of the time on an outing with Munlicai Jones. Considerably more than !IOO.(iilO ad- misirions have been renoideil by the turnstiles of the Lewis nu (Mark ex position. If this percentage keeps up the total admissions will exeeod imo, tXK) and there is every prospect that the attendance will increase toward the end of the exposition period. This is the experience of all exposi tions. The (). U. & N. has notified the Transfer & Livery Co. that part of their stable is situated on the right of way of the railroad, and that the buildings will have to be removed. The same notification has been given Mrs. Fewol. The stable people say they are undecided just what altera tiom they will make in their barn to confer with the removal order. Mrs. Madge Ramsey of Portland ninl Mrs. S. 11. Crockett o"f Seattle are visit ing in Hood River. Mrs. Crockett will be well remembered by Hood River people who where here lie fore lHdtl, when she and Mr. Crockett, resided on and owned what, is now the Stated place in the Frankton district. Mrs. Crockett is here to remove the remains of an infant sou from the Irving ceme tery nt Frankton. A marriage license was granted today by the county clerk to Humphrey l'eugh and Mrs. Susie Morgan. This is simple reading matter on its face, but when it is known that Mr. Peugb has passed the 7!Hh milestone on bis weary pil grimage and Mrs. Morgan her 4Hth, it demonstrates the fact that love is ever young and that cupid let flies his fiery darts at those in the sere, yellow leaf period of existance as well as others in life's bright spring. The Dalles Chronicle. James S. Reed of theConnecticut Fire Insurance Co., who was in the city Monday, regrets very much that be did not come to this valley years ago, when he first read of the country, and invest ed in orchard land. "Why," he says, "If I had come here then all the teams in the valley couldn't drag me away." Mr. Reed is genuinely enthusiastic over the valley, and always has a good word for the information of Urangere. Mr. Heed is well pleased with the work of George T. I'ratber, bis agent in this city. A solid cake of natrual soda, weigh ing half a ton which was mined in Al bany county, Wyoming, is on exhibi tion in Wyoming's section in the Mines and Metallurgy building at the Lewis and Clark exposition. 'The cake of soda resembles in appearance an Immense block of ice. Soda is found in Wyoming, notably in Carbon, Natrona and Albany counties, in de posits varying in sio from a few acres to one hundred acres and in dpeth from n few inces to sixteen feet. R. H. Lindsay iclurned Monday from a trip to l'lU'tlaud. Mrs. Marcellus has taken up her abodo for the present in Portland. Her address is bill Olin street. Mrs. C. Ksh and daughter, Miss Anna, of Portland are visiting with Mrs. John Mohr and family. Miss Nellie Dully, who has been the guest of .Mario and Lizzie Mohr for the past week, returned to her home at Portland Tuesday. Father DesniariiiH of t. Peter's church at. The Dalles held services on Sunday morning at the home of Peter Mohr of the East Side. Attorney and Mrs. B. I''. Huntingdon of The Dalles wero guests Sunday of Mr. and .Mrs. Allen anil Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart. .Mrs. A. Stiother of Xowota, 1. T., and Mrs. K. Karl of Attica, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. 10. Bartiness and family. M. K. McCarty of the Paris" I'uir left. Wednesday for New York, where be goes to purchase a stock of fall and w inter goods. Mrs. I). ('. (Jairabraut and infant sou returned Monday from Portland. The little boy, who had been uuder-H going treatment at a hospital, is much improved. Mrs. W. II. Ilisbip arrived from Warm Springs, Monday, on the Spencer. Her mother, Mrs. Schalmcber. came ill from St. Paul the same morning at seven o' clock. They are stopping with Mrs. Rigbv in her new home on Oak street. Mrs. It. M. Hall of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Monroe of llloom iugton, 111., Hindu a trip to Mount Hood last week. While hero they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yaudcrhilt at Peiilab Land. A. Hooker, a former acquaintance of John llakel in the old country, was here last week from Perth, N. 1)., and secured an option on the liengst farm. Mr. Hooker will keep posted on Hood River events until his return later in the year by reading the (Haider each week. Mr. and Mrs. II. I), llaziett and daughter of Melford, HI., accompan ied by Mrs. S. Tombaug of Wnsing ton, Peun., alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. (!. N. Clarke of this city, lelt Tuesday morning for their homes in the East,going by way of Portland, San I'ranciso ami Los Angeles. Mary Aleck, the aborigines who was hound over to the circuit court for the crime of murder, was taken very sick and sent to her home near this city. The report reached tint sheriff's olliee this morning that she was very seriously sick and not expected to recover. The Dalles Chroicle. For 11 days the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen has been hovering between life and death, with a fever at. times n high as loll, but Wednes day iniii'iiing there was a slight change tor the heller, the fever drop ping to Kl'J mid a fraction. A little prepared food is all the nourishment the little one has taken in two weeks. Dr. A. T. Huxley and family of Mason City, Iowa, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Hux ley of this city. Dr. Huxley spent several weeks in Portland, where he attended the medical convention and the exposition prior to bis visit here. It was his J i i.l trip to the coast, which be considers one of the best parts of the United States. Mr. C. S. Davidson, wife and daugh ter of Cniitrohurg, Ohio, arrived iu Hood River on .No. fi, Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Davidson is a brother of the Deacon here and Mr. Jesse Davidson who lives near Mount Hood. They expect to remain several weeks and ex plore the valley extensively. Mr. Da vidson is an up-to-date Ohio farmer making com, cattle and hogH a spe cialty. The following party returned Tues day from a trip to Mount Hood: Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. I'. I'. Friday, Mr. and .Mrs. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Otten, a sister of Mrs. Otten and Miss Lauer of California. Mr. Nelson made the trip alone to within a few feet of the summit, but Ijecauso of gathering clouds which completely envelop. el him, be was un able to attain the summit, and was forced to return. There are complaints in sonic portions of the county that by reason of the dry weather many of the wells are lacking in the usual quantity of water. This has caused no suffering among the live stock vet ; but fears are entertained if there is not rain soon that tecre will be a lack of water for cattle. Chronicle. Mrs. Spear was up from Collins Tuesday. (!. K Mix of Crookston, Minn., was a Hood River visitor last week. (anger & Hartley have disposed of their d raying business to Will Morgan. The family of S. W. Arnold returned Wednesday from their camping trip to Collins. The families of (). 11. (irey iuuI Bert St.ranahaii are camping on the Little White Salmon. 1). Fonts of Portland is the guest of his brother, P. F. Fonts of the Hotel Waunoma. A. W. Onthank and son Carl, went to Portland Wednesday morning to see the fair. Mr. and Mrs. P.. II. Shcpnril and little daughter left Tuesday afternoon for Clatsop beach. Material is on the ground for the con struction id the watering tank, which the O. It. it N. will install near the de pot here. E. J. Perkins of the McMliinville Fire Relief association was transact ing business in Hood River during the week. The Misses Lola Hammond and 1'is ther Butterworth of Portland and Miss Mabel Rogers of Ashland are guests of Mrs. E. N. Illy the. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the (). R. t N., was a member of a party of Portlauders who made a trip to Mount Hood last Saturday. , Manager O. F. Gilbert of tlm Mount Hood hotel is keeping up with the march of progress and lias added a heavy linoleum to the lloor of his ho tel olllce. James M. Irving, managing editor of the F'rult Grower at St. Joseph, Mo., spent several daysiu Hood River last week, on his return from the Port land exposition. The many friends of Mis. (!. II. Vaugbail w ill regret to learn that she has notbecn at all well of lale, being confined to her bed at present. Wed nesday she was feeling slightly lietter. The blowing nut of a plug in the water main at Hartley's corner Wed nesday morning, made residents in that part of town imagine the pre dicted Hoods were coming. Mrs. N. Tostevin and sou Norman, James Langille and his ueice, Miss L. L. Langille of Nova Scotia, were in Portland last week, attending the exposition. They returned Monday by boat. APciiusylvn!iinu wants to know what is the matter with organizing a Pennsylvania society in Hood River. He thinks that state should be able to hold up its end with Iowa. Some body take the lead. Mrs. 0. A. Moore, of the Northwest ern Hotel Register Co., of Minneapo lis, Minn., visited Hood River Tues day in tbo interest of her new revolv ing hotel registers and loose leaf sys tems. Mrs. Moore has an exhibition at the Portland fair. The Little White Store is up against it for a place to store fto or 01 cords of wood. The wood has been unloaded east of tbo depot, but as the Mount Hood Railway is preparing to put in a switch for the unloading of 117 cars of steel rails, the wood must be moved. Dr. Mary Phelps of Canyon City, Col, accompanied by Miss liiilah Mac Kae, w ere guests during the w eek of Dr. Kdgington and family. Dr. Phelps is a sister of Dr. Edginglon, whose family she had not seen fur 17 years. She was on her return from a trip to Alaska, and had attended the medical convention in Portland last month. I'ifteen cream separators have been purchased by Hood River farmers, so Koswell Shelley informs the ( Jlacier. Of these 15, eight went to Mount Hood, one to William Davidson of the West Side, and the remainder to the following residents of Odell : S. Cot pie, Mrs. Lenz, Frank Runcorn, Frank Strang, James Eggert, Oscar Cam eron. The new power bouse of the F.lec- trict Light Co., located on the com pany's land on the east side of Hood River, is nearing completion. The heavy machinery is now being iustall ed. Biel Allen is rushing work on tbo big dam, and the cables have been strung for the suspension bridge. which is to convey the large pipe line to the power House. Heavy black clouds to tbo northeast gave indication of a thunder and rain storm iu the interior of Klickitat county Wednesday afternoon. Miss Carrie Byerlee, who is home from Shear's Bridge, where she taught a summer school, lias been assigned to a position in the Barrett district. Hans Lags informs the Glacier that his thresher will start out next woek. There Is more grain than ever to bo threshed in the valley this summer, says M r. Lage. 4ia machine will visit about 20 ranches. Portland's populat ion will be shown to be betwoeeu 115,000 and 120,000 by the census which has been taken this summer under the direction of County Assessor Slgler. The census is not yet quite complete, and the olliclal figures will not be given out until Into this week, but Mr. Slgler la mak ing an approximate estimate of the census, and says tbo population of Portland will be more tiiau 115,000 ami less than 120,000. RAILS HERE FOR MOUNT HOOD ROAD "We have about 11 miles of grading completed, and one car of rails has arrived from the East," said Presi dent Kccles of the Mount Hood Rail way company. The company has sev eral more cars nu the way fiom Oma ha, 'iuesday O. K. & N. officials were here, and arrangements were made for putting In a temporary switch east of the depot, for unload ing the rails. The difficulty of right of wav through the property of the Hood River Lumbering Co. Is not yet set tled, the circuit judge having to wait on Attorney Bennett, the represen tative of the Winans Bros.' interests. who has been engaged for a month or more in the land fraud cases at Port laud. As soon as a settlement is ronchod in court, rails will be laid be tween the O. R. & N. track and the point where the Mount Hood road will bridge the river at the bend above the wagon bridge. Track-lay ing will then continue ou up the riv er. Right of way has not yet boon se cured from N. V. Kvans. ou whose land It will bo necessary to place u switch back" in order to reach the upper level leading out into the East Side valley. This suit for right of way will probably be decided at the same time a decision is given iu the Winans case. From a point a short distance on the other side of Hood river, the grading has been completed all the way to the hvaus property, and be yond that nearly all of it is completed to the terminus at Winans city. At Johnson s point, where it was the original intention to make a tun nel, no solid rock was encountered. and a bo-foot cut made instead. The earth excavated has been used in a till ou each side of the point. A trip over the road shows that Engineer West has spared no expense m con structing a good broad grade, and one that should last for years, with little repairs. Vnyle Lindsay Sutlers Broken Leg. While logging on the Washington side of the Columbia for the Wind River Lumber Co., Voyle Lindsay, sou of R. B. Lindsay of Hood River, sustained a broken lof. The young man was taken to a Portland hospital, where he is resting easy. 1 hi) doukoy engine about which be was working in some manner snagged a dead tree, which as it fell struck young Lindsay a sufficient bljw to cause a compound fracture of his leg, lietweon the knee and ankle. Finds Spokane a Lively Town. J. K. Rand was in Spokane last Sat rdav. While nassinir thrnmh tint I'alouse c.ountrv. Sir. Rand savs he saw thousands of acres of ripening grain which gives promise of an immense yield. About llo clock (Saturday morning, while passing up Riverside avenue, Mr. Rand ecountered a great throng of peo ple lined up before the door of one oi the leading banking bouses of that city. "What's this, a run of the bank?" In ipiired Mr. Rand of a friend. "(), no," was the reply. "The bank closes at noon on Saturdays, and those are people after a little money to di) them over Sunday,"