3C
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5 Our First Shipment
0
OOQC
Piff
(metro.
Stylish Clothes
of Spring and Summer Clothing
Has now arrived. We take great
pleasure in stating that it is the
snappiest and most stylish line of
men's clothes that was ever shown
to the intelligent inhabitants of
Hood River.
Never before have we bought in such qimntit ies
or at 8uch low prices, and never have you been able
to buy clothes sold on such a close margin as NOW.
See for yourself.
Men's, ladies' and
children's shoes
a strong feature
with us
REMEMBER, we sell
the Nap-a-tan loggers'
and mountain shoes
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"3
JUST ARR1VED1 The lar
gest and finest assortment
of late winter and early
spring dress goods that has
ever-been shown in the city.
Be among the first to make
your choice of these beauti
ful patterns.
"Royal Woster Corsets !"- Do
you wear them? YO a SHOULD. An
assortment of 50 dozen of i he newest
and latest styles are now awaiting your
keenest inspection.
Always Up-to-date
V-T
- I 4415
1 ' A v- " ft
m
Fine Waists
3oo
RRIFF LOCAL MATTERS.
Money to loan. E. H. Hartwig.
Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis.
Do you use Naptha 8oap? 5c per bar
at McDonald's.
Fresh Olympla and Eastern oysters at
the Gem Candy Kitchen.
Pee that dandy line of Folders at the
Deitz Studio.
Shingles. See us for best prices.
Oregon Lumber Co.
Sidewalk lumber. Delivery same
day order is received. Oregon Lumber
Co.
Do you use Lath? Get our price and
compare it with that of competitors.
You will make money this way. Ore
gon Lumber Co.
All the latest styles Photos at the
Deitz Studio.
Clarke is an A 1 doctor. Bring all in
jured watches or jewelry to him for a
permanent cure.
Patronize home industry by buying
ranch butter at McDonald's.
The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh
candy every day.
Pulverized Mocca and Java coffee a
McDonald's.
Go to Mr. Onthank for abstracts and
notarial work, renting and collecting.
Pension papers executed and legal pa
pers carefully drawn. Money to loan
on first mortgages.
It is to yonr interest to refer to Mr.
Burtmess' u'l under the new system.
Rubber boots half soled while you
wait in 20 minutes. Guaranteed not to
leak. At Don tin's Shoe shop. Oppo
site William's I'liarnmcj.
All kiwi- of timepieces at Clarke's.
Come and look at some of them.
Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Madam Brown, Palmist and Phren
ologist, is at the Thompson house.
Telia you your past, present and future
and every thing you you want to know.
Headings 50c for a few days only.
Any one needing anything in the line
of footwear would do well to call on W.
S. Gribble of Mount lloud. .
Don't forget Alcorn's- phone numlier
is (101.
Shoes half soled while yon wait in
20 minutes. All work first-class and
g-utranteed. Ladies' sewed eoles and
(). Sullivan's rubber heels a specialty.
Donovan's Shoe Shop, opposite Wil
liams' pharmacy.
Everything up-to-date at Alcorn's.
Father time has left some good time
pieces at Clarke's. Begin the new year
with a c'o.-k that keeps perfect time.
Alcurii'- nii-ai market is now located
in th'' i Id Wo d & Smith building.
Anv t',.inil. p.iying rent will do well
to look up' ll'ikley'8 ad. in our"For
Sale" column.
I-oragi d investment see Huxley's
ad in our "For Sale" commit.
If you want always to look on the
bright side of life, come and let Clarke
fit yonr pjes in a pair of glares. His
apparatus for t.-sting ejes is of the best
and iiHR-t foin.li'lc.
' '!:iiki- will ;rr Ui it easy for you to
bit. .' d sviiuud Consult him about it.
Sav, jtir-t t rv n roast put up by Alcorn.
Try cur t i. cade butter. Every roll
gum,.;, n :. Alcorn's maiket.
Step in .ml see Alcorn in his new !
c. tion.
There ar; a fe.v pretty bracelets nt
Clarke' !. hi oiild make good gifts for
pi-.pln who are a trifle lale deciding
hat to get.
A livM loom house, and lot 80x140
can be secured on the hill for $1,100 if
taken soon. Terms reasonable. See
J. L. Henderson.
tireat Reductions In Dancing Lessons.
For one month only, we will give
dancing lessons at this low figure.
Gents, 9 lessons for : : $4.00.
Ladies, 9 " " : : $3.60.
Children, under 12 years, 9 for $2 50.
Leave your name with the editor of the
Glacier. Give in your name now as
this is the last ti me you will see this op
portunity. We want at least 35 names.
Wm. A. Hoist, Dancing instructor.
Golden Chedder cream Cheese at
Jackson's.
Hunt can mix a bucket of Paint or
Calsomine for you any time.
Call on Hunt's Paint & Wall Paper
Co. and get sample can of Chinamel.
(Scaled Bids will be received on or
before 1. P. M. February 23d, 1508 for
20 ricks 16 inch Oak wood and 20 ricks
16 inch Pine wood, to be piled in School
house shed by August 1st, 1906.
Aug. Guignard,
Clerk Dist. No. 4.
Phone Jackson's for Creamed Salmon
Pudding.
Save money by buying your paints at
McDonald's.
Hunt carries a line of paints.
"Are'nt they fiiue" the popular ver
dict of the Deitz Photos.
Be wise and get your Photos at the
Deitz Studio.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Dr. Cooper's Nine Cs.
Is a wonderful medical discovery. Af
ter thirty-five years of active practice,
and having treated many hundred cases
of catarrh and other throat and lung
diseases, Dr. Cooper discovered the med
icine called the "Nine Cs."
The "Nine Cs" will cure any curable
case of Catarrh, Asthma or Consump
tion that has not passed to the lat
stages. It is a great remedy for hoarse
ness of public speakers. It Ib a sure
remedy for croup and a great benefit in
whooping congh.
The remedy is pleasant to use, even
for children, "and i soil bythedrug
gists in Hood River, under a guarantee
to benefit the patient or the money re
funded. This medicine was formerly
man u f act u led in Villisca, Iowa, but will
now be niantituctuivd in Hood River.
DR. F. COOPER.
Don't deceive yourself. If you have
indiges-tion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
It will relieve you. Rev. W. K. Hoeutt,
South Milln, N. C.s-i.vs: "I was troubl
ed with cbionic indigestion for several
vears; whatever I ate seemed to cause
heartburn, sour stomach, fluttering o'
my heart, and ue oral depression of mind
and body." My druggist.recoiiimended
Kodol, and it. has relieved me. I can
now t at anything and sleep soundly at
night. Kodol Digests what you eat.
Williams Pharmacy Hood River.Oregon.
Eastern White
Watch Clarke's watches go.
Salt Mackeral and
fish at Jackson's.
To the Voter f Baldwin Precinct.
' The registration books for Baldw in
precinct are-now open. I will be pre
pared to register you at any time at
Gribble's store. O. Fredenburg,
...... Notary Public.
LUCKIEST MAN IN ARKANSAS.
' I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas,"
u rilno II T. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration of his wife's health after
five years of continuos coughing ana
iiiuoiilno (mm the Innm: and I owe mv
good fortune to the world'sgreatest
medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, wuicn i Know iroiu e-tut-miifHt
uill cure eonHiimntion if taken
i iln.u Mv otiffl imnrovad with first
Dottle and twelve bottles completed the
cure. i;ures me worst cougon mm
colds or money refunded. At Chas. N.
Clarke, druggist. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Come to the Deitz Studio for first class
Photos. Don't put it off, but get your
photos now at the Deitz Studio.
Leslie Butler made a trip to Port
land Monday.
Count? Judge Lake of The Dalles
was a visitor in Hood River Saturdpy.
M. T. Nolan of The Dalles spent a
few hours between trains in this elty
last Friday.
Mrs. T. J. Cunning, who was re
cently quite sick, is, we are pleased
to say, much better.
Samuel A pun or uornenue was me
guest of his brother, John Aplin, in
this oity for a day or tw last week.
Ex-Senator Wm. Smith of Baker
City was a passenger on No. 2 Mon
day on his way borne from Portland.
Mrs. W.J. Baker, who has been visit
ing her daughter near Portland for
tome time, returned home Sunday
evening.
P. S. Fouts, proprietor of the Wau-
coma Hotel, was laid up for a day or
two last week witn rheumatism, tie
is now able to be abo t again.
C. II. Scbindler, of Portland, who
is in the commission business was
here last Saturday endeavoring to get
a carload of apples for shipment to
that oity.
Geo. Wishart and a party of friends
from Mount Hood made a pleasant
call at this office last Saturday. They
came down to attendjthe high school
meeting.
A. P. Tittt, a well known attorney
of Portland, who wa the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Chandler for
several dayB, returned to bis borne
Monday.
B. F. Belieu is at his lanch at Car-
ley, Wash., looking after bis interests
there. It is understood that Mr Be
lieu will soon move his family there
premanently.
F. M. Peugh and wife of W)o,
son of W. 11 Peugh, and Mr. Peugh's
son-in-law. Air. Howell, of the same
place, rece tly made a visit to rela
tives and friends in this city.
H. F. Davidsou, who bad been at
Portland for a week or more, where
he had undergone an operation at one
of the hospitals, returne I home Mon
day evening. He waa accompanied
by Mrs. Davidsou.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yates who
went on the excursion of the Oregon
Development League to California re
turned Tuesday morning on train 2.
Mr. Yates reports a very enjoyable
trip.
A. P. Batebam of Mosier wai a vis
itor in this city Tuesday. Mr. Hate
bam will bead a delegation of fruit
growers from that place who will at
tend the horticultural meeting to be
held here Feb. 10th.
A. L. Craig, general passenger
agent of the O. K. k N., passed down
tbe line last Monday on his way borne
from Chica o and Salt Lake City,
where he has been on business con
nected with the system.
Frank A. Cram will, in a few days,
leave for a two weeka'trip to Califor
nia for a short vaoation. Mr. Cram
will visit San Franoisoo and later go
to Berkeley, where Mrs. Cram is at
preseut staying.
Tier. J. W. Mays and family return
ed 'jlbuisday from their visit at Hood
River. Their little sou was very sick
while they were gone but otherwise
they report having bad a pleasant
time. Bickleton News.
O. A. Lyman, of Portland, manager
of the Continental Casualit'y Com
nanv in that citv. was tbe guest of
Mr. R. H. Wallace Saturday and Sun
dav. Mr. Lvman is a biotber in-law
of Mr. Wallace and is an admirer of
the Hood River frnit country.
Ralph Heatou was quite badly hurt
last week wbile working on cue u. . it.
A, N. bridee just east of town. In at-
teniutins to handle a large piece of
timber he was struck by it and quite
badlv bruised and cut. He was laid
up for several days but -is again able
to be about.
H. W. Brooks and wife of Portland
are spending the week with Mr. and
Mr sk m m m
GET IN THE HABIT
OF TRADING AT
THF BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
05 J I ATC I" going over our annual inventory we find many odd lots that we wish to replace
h with other seasonable goods and in order to make room we put them on a special
UU LU1J. Saleatafi'3:'J:.io!th:!r COST.
Rubbers-Ladies, Misses and Tarn O Shanter Cp- r acirator-Just a few,
Children sizes, best we could buy W oolyand Corduroy Velvet all oneg that ftre worlh
never soid less than 50 ct. oolurx, sell regulary at 50 A 75 cts three liinea the price
Odd Lot Price 38 cto. Odd Lot Price 3Q eta Odd Lot Price 40 cts
Rubcer Collars-New styl- dn,ZnnyZU P0- $weatr-All wool
men and boye sizes, they are , than ?5 ct the material alone finely ?ade, pretty colors, only a
eav to clean, regular pi ice 2-. cts. Jg worth more than (ne few left U pvalue
Odd lot Price IZ cts. 0JJ j
'rice cts II uua im rnoe 03 cts
Steam Waher-Save the Granite Tea Pots-3 quart Pc?A,I?t?,pttt1!!
suds and 1 ha duds, make wash day gize very prettv blue and white gol table sire sell for 25, 30 and
short. Sold even-where at 75 cU mottled, regular price 50 cts JScUregmirir
Odd Lot Price 4 cts. Odd Lot Price 35 cts Odd Lot Price 15 ctl
Soap-Tar and White vegetable Box Stati onery-Good Dictionarle-Webst rs un-
I Odd Lot Price 3 cakes lOcts. J Odd Lot Pride IO cts rnce "
Mrs. A. W. Markle of this oity. Mr.
Brooks Is circulation solicitor for the
Portland JoornaL
County Commissioner Hibbard made
a trp to Tbe Dalles Wednesday.
A. I. Mason spent a day or two at
Tbe Dalles last week on business.
C. N. Bone went to Portland Thuis
day for a few days, returning the first
of this week. .
RosweU Shelley went to The Dalles
last Thursday on the morning and re
turned on tbe evening train.
Special servioes will be held by the
Baptist church next Sunday in tbe
Boyd Building at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
C. L. Sranaban of tbe firm of Strau
aban A Sheets, returned from a busi
ness trip to Portland Thursday even
ing. Orrin Backus, who is bere in tbe
interests of Paget A Clark, contract
ing engineers for the new sewer,
speut Sunday at his borne lu Poit
land. . Mr. Craft, of the firm of Heilbron
ner A Co. moved bis family here
from Portland this week and tbsy are
ft preseut residing at the Inn of the
Country Club.
The O. R. & N. has extended the
platform at the station for quite a
distanoe eastward. It la proving a
great oonvenenoe to patrons of the
road and is appreciated.
We are in receipt of booklet from
, O. Blanobar and U. . Williams
descriptive of San Jose, Cal., show
ing the many attractions of that beau
tiful spot in superb California.
E. A. Cooper and Mrs. Cooper rf
Denver, Col., spent several days here
last week visiting Dr. Cooper. Mr.
Coope is a son of the doctor and is
connected with tbe Colorado South
ern Railway.
Caids are out announcing a dance
to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Dumble,
Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Haynea and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chan
dler. It will take place this evening
at the Opera House. '
The ooucert whioh waa to have been
held at the Congregatioual church
Sunday evening has been postponed
indefinitely. Several -persona wno
were to have taken part are unable
to be present and It will be given
some time later.
Geo. D. Culbertsun and John M.
Culbertson aocompanied by Bernard
Johnson made a trip up to tneir
homestead this week. They rep it
having found about !2 feet of snow on
their claims. Mr. Culbertson states
that he has several acres ready to
plant In apple trees as early as tbe
spring will permit.
Samuel Van Blaracom and Miss
Elina Bennett were married last Bun
day morning at 10 o'clock at the pai
sonsge of tbe valley Christian church.
Kev. W. A. Ulklns perrormea tne cer
emony. Tbe wedding was a very
quiet one, no one being present but
tbe witnesses. Tbe bride and groom
left on the afternoon train for a short
wedding trip to Kelso, Washington
II. H. Markle of Clearfield. Pa., ar
rived In town Saturday morning, and
will BDeud some time with his sons.
A. W. and W. U. in tbts place, it is
Mr. Markle's intention to look up
the fruit raising business in tbe val
ley, and if the flattering reports be
bas iecelved concerning tnis industry
in Hood River valley can be verified,
he will likely invest In a generous por
tion of our soil. This is Mr. Markle's
first trip to the Noitbwest und be is
favorably impressed with Hood River
and believes before long mat a good
sized city will be located on tbe
heights.
WORK ON THE SEWER
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
r
New Real Estate Firm.
J. II. Heilbronner & Co.. extensive
real estate dealers who have ottloes In
Butte, Mont., Chicago, and Minneap
oils have opened an office In the Dav
idson Block. The firm la composed
of J. H. Heilbronner, I ormei lv gener
al manager of the Mining World, Chi-
oairo. and Horace Craft, lately man
ager of the Wilder Steamship Lines
of Honolulu. Tbe new firm will tran
sact a general realestate business,
buying and selling iruit lands, im
proved property and timber lands
and will also handle Insurance. The
office baa been very handsomely fitted
up and is equipped with what is latest
in way of omoe lu. nlture. ids pud-
lio is invited to call on tbe gentlemen.
Oregon First With Tom Rlchardton.
Tbe expansive smile and sunny tern-
Derament of Tom Robardson evidently
won its way to tbe hearts of bis fellow
excursionists on tbe trip to Califor
nia, for on reaching Los Angeles tbey
secured tbe finest alligator skin trav
eling bag that could be found and
presented it to him aa a mark of their
esteem. Tbe representative of tbe
Southern Pacific railway who was witb
the party was not forgotten in tbe
shuttle, however, and be was given a
handsome diamond studded watch
charm. Mr. Richardson has returned
from tbe land of tbe "glorious oli
mate," more imbued with tbe idea
than ever that Oregon is the "only
oollest."
Beat Estate Kates.
W. J. Baker reports the following
sales for Jauoary: Jane Bishop to
George Humphrey, bouse and lot
C. F. Waldo to H. T. DeWitt, bouse
and lot; E. L. Rood to Rev. W. A
Wood, bouse and lot, and Mrs. L. A
Foster to H. M. Hamblet, six acres.
Bern.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slocom of
Dukes Valley, Monday, January 29,
A special meeting of tbe common
counoil was held last week to consid
er emergencies arising from the build
ing of the new sewer. Mayor Blowers
presided, and Messrs. Watt, Morse,
Mayes, Bailey and Recorder Nickelsen
were present.
Mayor Blowers appointed the mem
bers of oouaoil as a committee of tbe
Whole to act on the Bewer question
tepmorarily.
Mr. Morse moved that an extension
of time be given those who had not
paid their sewer assessment, which
motion prevailed. The time was ex
tended to February 25th. The amount
paid in sewer assessments so far
amounts to about $10,000, with $15,
000 yet to be paid in or collected.
William Ganger was appoiuted to
serve in tbe dual positions of mar
shal and street commissioner with a
salary of $50 per month.
Counoil then went into a meeting
as a sewer committee and appointed
McDonald as supervisor to look
after tbe interests of the city while
the sewer is being constructed.
Work on the sewer is progressing
quite rapidy, pipe having been laid
from mouth of tbe outlet at tne Co
lumbia River aa far as the depot and
excavating has reached a poiut about
opposite tbe Hotel Wauooma. Along
this part of the line tbe pipe will be
laid at a depth of something over 12
feet made necessary by the abrupt
drop to pass under the railroad tracks.
Wben tbe manhole being construct
ed at the oorner of River and Second
streets is completed it will be possible
for the contractors to make better
progress as work can then be com
menced botn on Kiver street out as
far as the sewer will extend on that
street, and also up second street to
the next manhole when gangs of men
oan be put at work at different points
leading out from it. Each intersec
tion makes it possible to move along
more rapidly witn tne worn.
It is expected that the line will be
carried ud Second street next as this
part of tbe work calls for 10-inch pipe
and It is tbousbt lor tnis reason 11
will be laid first.
It is said to be the intention of
council to lemove the fence around
the grass plot in front of the Mount
Hood Hotel and widen tbe street at
his point. Many persons thought
that this was railroad property, but
we are informed that it belongs to
the oity. A crosswalk will be made
from the station to connect with tbe
sidewalk ou First stieet as a oou len
ience for pedestrians in their walk to
tbe station.
Another improvement iu this vicin
ity it is said will be the building of a
depot foi Uc ..ofut Uood iluilroad
on thu opposite side 01 tne stieet iroiu
tbe O. R. A N. station and faoing its
tracks. Tbe traok is already laid up
to this point.
Tit O. R. & N. have beeu making
some minor improvements at tbe sta
tion und have lu id a line of pipe from
the V. ikon wi ier tupply to the depot
for Lie pii lection. A number of
lengths of bote have been installed in
tbe tuition aud tbe company is now
in gu .d shape in case of a conflagration.
Mosier Horticultural Suelcty Flrt.
Mo. ier led off witb the first local
auxiliary to the State Horticultural
Sooicty.
At u well attended meeting on Jan
uary 21, the Mosier Horticultural So
ciety was organized witb 40 members.
The following onloers were: elected:
President, J. P. Carroll; Vice Presi
dent, Alex Stewart; Seoretaiy, A. P.
BateLam; Treasurer, George helliug-
TLc subject of spraying was taken
up and a prontabio discussion was
Sarticipated in by a large number,
leetings may be held weekly for the
next month or two while the fruit
growers can devote time to studying
up Ci. toe 1 1 ..etical questions 01 ineir
busic..-.
The next duto is set for February 3,
at 1:30 and thb topics selected are:
More spraying, Pruning, How and
Why, Best Commercial Varieties of
Fruits and Pollenizatiou. We predict
a large attendance in tbe future.
Died From Effect of Blast.
The most serious accident that has
occurred on tbe north bank railroad
happened near Goldendule last week
when Antone Raido, powder man for
Henry A McFee the contractors, set
oft a blast and was struck ou the head
by a rock, tie was taken to lilalock
witb tbe intention of taking him to
Portland, but died before being re
moved. He was a single man about
40 years old and has a brother at Van
couver, B. C.
New Town on North Bank.
A new town will be established op
posite Arlington on tbe north bank
railroad. Referring to tbe fact the
Goldendale Sentinel says: Treasurer
T. B. Montgomery, acoopmanied by
A. L. Richardson. A.B.Courtway aud
Frank Dunoan, left yesterday for
Roosevelt, opposite Arlington, to lay
out tbe town site. Merchant S. Waters
is figuring on establishing a branch
mercantile bouse at that poiut.
Htlll Making Uood.
F. W. Gill who came in from tbe
Gold Run mininacamp last Friday re
ports that the ore being taken from
the mine, which is now being operat
ed is still showing the good quality
which waa at first reported. He re
turned to the mine the early part of
this week.
Valentine Day
Feb. 14, 1906
A new line from the penny val
entine to the five dollar silk valen
tine. All the new novelties in pos
tal and valentines. Not an old
carry over valentine in the store.
Every one new. AVatch for the window at
SLOCOM'S
, , -.v.v.
'; GOLD MOULDED
CYLINDER RECORDS
' 25c. each
-:v 10-INCH . . .
;v DISC RECORDS
60c. each.
'HI It C'YMNIIKR RECORDS
' CAN UK HSK1I OM AM. OY.
1,1 NIIKIt TALK 1N() MAC-MINI'S
WITH MAN IIKKIJ4 Of STAN II
AIU SI.K. OUR DISC RKO
OKimCAN UK USKII ON A I.I.
DISC TA1.K1NU MACH1NKM.
W.D.Rogers
Hood River, Oregon.
TEMPERANCE MEETING
WAS WELL ATTENDED
A lurm and Aiir.hiiHttt.Ht.in niidlnnc.e
outluii-Hil nt the IT. H. church Suudav
evening at 7 :!W o'clock for the Gospel
lemperanoe meeting, rastors irom a
number of the churches were present
and the choir augmented by the pres
ence of a number of singers from the
chnrohes taking flart iu the meeting.
The servioes were opened by Kev.
O. M. Beelerof the U. 11 church, who
was in charge of the meeting and who
annuouueed a hymn appropriate to
tbe occasion, which was rendered by
the choir.
Raff W A. Wood of the Christian
church then read from the Scriptures
which was loiiowea oy a nyrun.
Rev. Heeler then asked Kev. W. C.
Evans of the M. K. church to lead iu
prayer, after which a quartet, com
posed of Messrs. Wiley, Urouse, ll'irt
niess and Onthank, sang u selection.
Kev. Heeler then introduced Mr.
Frank B. Uutherford, etiite attorney
for tbe Prohibition party, who was tho
speaker selected to taiK on tne ques
tion or proniDiuon.
Mr. Kutnerford's remarks wero
lurimlv nmiHiiail t.n the nronoued
amendment of the local option law
aud he was very frank iu the matter
and hit right out from the shoulder,
ills contention was that the amend
ment was not fair in its application,
and be read paragraphs from it and
then expluined the dilferenoe between
it aud tne law now in eum-i, uuu
annkn of the evils he thought would
ensue if it should be passed. He told
about the struggles be naa encount
ered to enforce the local otiou law iu
various pluccs and how nurd It baa
been for him to iind a district attor
nev who would give him fair treat
ment iu the matter. He said, howev
er, that the district attrouey of Wasco
county bad given him every oportun
ity lor maintaining the prohibitory
laws in tbe different parts of the
county, aud he wished it was so else
where
in thin nnnnection he mentioned
tbe name of A. A. Jayne of this city,
who Introduced a Din at tne iubi ses
sion of the legislature and who is
.,.ul, t ..unillilulo to amend the local
option law, aud competed the two
bills, saying tnat ue inougui ,iue ior
mer was far loss pernicious than tbe
one now proposed, and exonerating
Mr. Javne from any ceusure for in
troducing it, and saying that bo
was not the trainer or it.
Mr. Rutherford, while earnest and
....mr.M..ntuiin.ltr In futrnr nfrkHAtiinfr
UUUUUi'iuuii.iiKi; . -. j n
the new law from being enaoted, was
very fair lu bis attiiuae in iue uiai.
ter and also very charitable in his
.lama tfiwarri t All ill the liouor busi
ness, inveighing strongly against tbe
business rather tban tne men wuo
were in it. He said, too, that he
thnnuhl mnra Aril would BHSUe frODl
the establishment of gallon houses as
proposed by the new amendment tuau
oould result from tbe retail saloon,
iia riluniiuHAri the mutter ablv and
wound up bis discourse by asking
those who wanted prohibition not to
vote for the amendment.
At- tho rnnpliiiiinn of Mr. Ruther
ford's remarks Kev. Beeler called upon
h1 to staud and sing tne nymu
"America," at the conclusion of
which Kev. W. C. Oilmore asked the
benediction.
Cranberries at McDonald's.
OBITUARY.
Frank C. diibhoiiR.
The news of the death of Frank C.
(Jib lions, son of John J. Gibbous of
near this city readied bere last week,
but no details of tbe sad event could
be obtained. Hluce then we have re
ceived a copy of the Pasadena Daily
News which contains tho following:
"Frank C. Gibbous died early this
morning ut bis home 011 the corner of
Lincoln avenue and Russell street.
He was 25 years of age anil a member
of both the Knights ol Pythias and
United Workman lodges. His death
is a particularly sad one, since late
last night his only child, a little son,
died also, leaving a young widow
alone and childless. The baby, Mau
rice Francis Gibbons, was eight and
a half months old. The funeral ser
vices for both will be held at the home
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Gibbons, who is thus so sorely
bereaved, has for a long time been a
resident of Pasadena. Hhe is the grand
daughter of M. S. Ballard well known
in this city.
Hood ltlverltes Seeing hoi Angeles.
Hpccial to the Glacier.
Met on Monday last Mr. aud Mrs.
B O. Hlauohar, Mr. and Mrs. O. K.
Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Yates. They were as happy as larks.
They are members of the Oregon De
velopment League, whioh is touring
Southern California, and are now vis
iting this city-tue city or toe Angela.
My Hood River friends with 200 mora
Oregoniaus from "where rolls the
mighty Oregon" rolled Into Lios An-
goles Saturday last. They will spend
week sight seeing and banning in
sunshine heio. Iu tow of tbe Los
Auueles Commercial Club tbe visiting
Oregouians will be driven to the beach
cities and other suburban reBorta
daily. Los Angeles is showing tbe
visitois what au "Angel she reauy
is. Albert Auson Graham.
Ladies' Aid Elects Oftlccrs.
The Ladies' Aid of tho First Bap.
tist church in this oity met last
Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. witb Mrs.
J. C. Carson for the election of o Ul
cers for the year. Those elected were
as follows:
President Mrs. Thos. Johnson.
Vice President Mrs. J. C. Carson.
Secretary Mrs. J. B. Spigbt.
Assistant Secretary Mrs. Marshall
Hill.
Treasurer Mrs. J. M. Wood.
Tbe committees will be appointed
or elected at the next regular business
meeting. Tbe session then adjourned
to meet with Mrs. J. C. Carson today
at 2 o'clock. Ladies invited to at
tend. Mrs. U. W. Elliott.
(ood Work In Shooting Htouips.
II. A. Moore of the Crapper dis
trict, who is clearing op a number
of acres on bis forty acre ranch states
that last week 150 stumps were shot
in 11) hours. The stumps were in bis
newly planted orcbaid and only three
trees were blown out in the operation
of removing them. Mr. Moore is rap.
idly clearing up bis ranch and will
soon have half of it planted and cultivated.
Eight Occupants In Collins Hospital."
The hospital at Collins under super
vision of the surgeon of the North
Bank railroad contains eight patients
at present. Two of them have broken
Iniiu unit one of them is oaralvzed In
his lower extremities.
a girl.
11 is4