fift-i
'.V
HOOD'RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1808.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET
The aumial convention of theWaaco
County Sunday . School Aeeociation
will be held at the Congregational
church at The Dallee,tHatardajr and
Suday, February 10 aud II. Leading
Sunday school workers of the state
will be present, anion's whom are Rev.
W. C. Merritt. The program is as
follows:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, lQOG.
Afternoon Session.
2 KX). Soug and Prayer Service.
2:20. Apppintnieut of Committees,
eto. -
2:30. Round Table Conference
"Sunday School Management" Rev.
W. U. Alerrilt.
3:15. "How We May Train Our
Future Tetc hers" Rev. Francis L.
Cook.
3:36.
3:54.
About
Wiley.
DiniMisnion.
"VvLat We Should Know
Our Fupils"-Prof. L. A.
4:05.. "Getting and Holding Our
So'iolars"
4:25. Discussion.
4 :35. Roll call of Sunday Schools,
Reports, Registration. ;
Evening Session. .
7:30. Soug and Prayer Service
Rev. D. V. Poling.
7:50. Address "Reaching the Un
reached" Rev. A. A. Luce.
8:20. Special Musio and Announce
ments. -
8:30. Address "Our Inspiration
In Working With the Young"-Rv.
W. C. Merritt.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1906.
Regular morning services and Sun
day school iu all churches..
. "Afternoon Session.
3:00. Song and Prayer Service.
3:15. Round Table Conference
"The Sunday School Teacher" Lead
by Rev. W. C. Merritt.
4 :00. "The Possibilities of the Pri
mary Department" Mrs. A. A. Luce.
4:15. "The Classification of Pri
mary Department" Rev. W. C. Mer
ritt. 4:25. "The Cradle Roll"-Miss
Edith Randall.
4:40. "Teaching the Primary Class"
' Evening Session.
7:30. , Song and Prayer Service
Rev. Franc's L.-Cook.
7:50. . Address "The Book We
Use"-Kev. C, F-.-. Clapp, D. D.
8:20. Speofal Music- Offering.
8:35. Ad iress-"Organizedd to
Wiu"-Rev. W. C. Merritt.
Adjournment.
PINE GROVE
Pine Grove Grange No. 306, held
another euthusiatstio and well attend
ed meeting lust Friday night. In the
absence of Master A. 1. Mason, our
worthy otereeer, lid ward Lage, pre
sided and received a vote of thanKs
for the able manner iu which he con
ducted the t eetiug.' Seven new mem
bers Here obligated and given the
mysteries of the order. The executive
committee asked ' for ' more time on
Postotbce Deficit resolutions. Our
worthy overseer,, Mrs. Ben Lege, with
her able corps of assistants rendered
the following excellent program :
Roll call
Response, "Anecdotes from Abraham
Lincoln'.'' ' ;
Song, "Merrily Sing," Chorus
"CurreuJEveuts," Edith Wiuchell
Recitation, "Wanted a Team
ster," CarlJohnson
Paper .'J3read Making, "Mrs. Vannier
Lincoln Stories, Marie Paasch
Recitation, "The Dutchman and
the Woodohuck," Fiank Dethman
Song, "No Golden Harvest," Chorus
Dialogue, "How the Money Goes,""'
' in three acts by six members
Sdo, "In the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree, ' Mrs. Joe Jarvis
Duet, "The Upper Ten," : '
Ed Lage and Peter'Mohr
Mutic, guitar and violiu, , ,
Vnuuler brothers
Recital i. n. "Sublin.e to Ridic- .
ulous," Ed Luge
Paiting Hoi:g, All membeis
The progruiii throughout was euter
taining and will rendered. ' Our vis
iting brother, Carl Johnson, rendered
"Wanted, a Teamster," i a highly
pleasing manner aud his encore wls
eq u ally well reudored.
Mrs. . Vannier'e pape ou "Bread
Making" .hrouKbt : out ail- animated
discussiou from the ladies, in which
the eclwihg4'of Ideas and experiences
was very interest ing.4 One of our
brothers was brave enough to give his
experieDoes in .the culinary art, and
gave us a laluable (?) recipe for mak
ing sour dough biscuit. Ilia discrip
tioon in mixing the dough- was luter
eetiug as well as amusing.
Another brother who has. an envia
ble reputation as a bread maker would
not resnond to mauv calls for a word
of advice. We presume be thinks his
secret too valuable to be given to the
Dublio. Possibly some .dear sister
may some day teceive this much de
sired information. 1
The Improvement - in our choir's
work was Quite noticeable. It only
proves the old adage "practice makes
Derfect.
MrVOllle M. Masdn was chosen'as
neswpaper reporter in order to lighten
the work of our worthy leoturer.
-. We now u umbei 87 members with 4
applications on the table. Watch us
grow. Abbie ST.- Mason, Reporter.
A Good Attraction.
Manacer Clark If to be congratulat
ed, for fcecnririn through the Acme Ly
ceum Bureau of Chicago,' Lee Damon's
New Orleann Students, a company ol
nnltiired musioiana. elocutionists, eto.
Prof. Damon, who has . the personal
supervision of the company, ranks at
the top of bis cnoseu proirtBmon ana
the manner in which he performs Upon
the violin, cello, zither, banjo and pi
ano is marvelous, if not astounding.
The company supporting Prof. Damon
is tbe.pick from the state nniversity
of LouUana and each and every mem
ber are artists in their respectful line.
The program is high class with just
nnnnub liaht stuff Interspersed
throughout to please both child and
adult
This attraction la guaranteed to be
as represented in every partioolar and
w'H be one of the rare muaieai tmsta
of the-season.
They will appear at the Opera House
here on the niiiht of February lOtb.
Seats may bow be secured at Clarke's
drug store.
Taxes of a-eo County for 1905.
T U r.9 Ida rnnnlv PlArlrtt
office has Compiled an estimate of the
for- rJUa' lor"- ine- uaiieir vnrooH'iw
J.. - .... j i . : l .
which is as follows;
Poll tax
County and tai "
Special school tar -Special
road tax
Special city , .
t 1,311.00
116.8SM.10
29,02.U7
2.433.64
13,444.72
Total to be collected, 1163,113.13
CONSTITLTION FOR
GROWER'S SOCIETY
At the request of many interested
in the formation of local horticultur
al societies Prof. E. R. Lake, secre
tary of, the Oregon State Horticultural
Society has drawn up the following
constitutions for affiliated organiza
tions. As it is . very probalby the
one which will be adopted at the
meeting to be held by the fiuit grow
ers here next Saturday it will repay
those who expect to attend to look it
over:
Contsitution.
- Article I. Name This association
shall be' known as the Horti
cultural Society.
Art. II. Membership Any person
interested in the general subject of
horticulture shall be eligible to mem
bership in this organization, and any
such person may become a member
by signing the constitution and pay
ing the tecretary, who shall issue a
receipt therefore, dollars; pro
vided: Any person paying ten dollars
at one time shall become a life mem
bers without further dues; and pro
vided further, that any person having
done horticulture speoial service may
be elected upon a two-thirds vote of
the membesbip spent at any regular
meeting, an honorary member.
Art. 111. Dues The annual dues
of all members, except life and hon
orary, shall be I..
Art. IV. Fiscal year; Section 1
All membership feea apply for the
year during which they are paid, and
"the year" of the assooiatlon shall
begin and end with the annual meet
ing at which officers are elected.
Sec 2 No members shall be per
mitted to vote for officers who has not
paid his dues for the year preceding
the date of such election.
Art. V. Officers The offloera of
this society shall consist of a pre i
dent, vice-president, secretary, treas
urer and executive committee of live,
of which the president and secretary
shall be mem&ers ex-offioio.
Art. VI. Duties The officers of
this society shall perform--the duties
usually devolving upon officers of
similar organizations, and shall hold
their offices lor one year, or until
their euouessois are elected.
Art. VII. Meetings This society
shall hold (monthly) meetings. The
annual meeting for the election of
otiker-j, and the transaction f such
other business as the sooiety may
elect, shall be held on the
first Saturday iu December of each
year.
, Ait. VIII. Affiliation
1st. The secretary of this society
shall, at least thirty daya before the
date of the annual meeting of the
State Horticultural Society, transmit
to the secretary of said Slate lloiti-
cultural Society 25 cents per capita of
the membership ot his sooiety. to
gether with the membership list.
2nd. lbe secretary ot this society
shall collect, record and transmit to
the secretary of the State Horticultur
al Society fiich data, in duplicate
copies, regarding the fruit industry
as tbe latter may request, and also an
annual report.
3rd. The secretary of this society
shall, annually, at such time as the
secretary of the State Society shall
designate, certify to tbe latter dupli
cate lists of tbe officers aud members
of this society.
Art. IX. By-laws for tbe conduct
of tbe business, aud fur coveiing tbe
details ot the duties ot the officers of
this society may be offered at auy
meetinit. but no sucb proposed by-law
shall be acted upon until tbe next reg
ular meeting, at which time it may
become operative upon a majority
vote of the members present.
Art X. lbe executive committee
shall act for the society iu tbe inter
im between meetings.
Art. XI. Quorum Nine members
shall constitute a quorum for tbe
transaction of business.
Art. XII. Amendments This con
stitution may be amended at any reg
ular meeting by a two-thirds vot of
tbe membership; provided, notice of
such amendment shall hate beeu
giveu.'etery active member at least
thirty das prior to tbe action taken
thereon. .
BARRETT.
Mrs; F. O. Dean ou Rockford ave
nue, who has been a very sick woman
for the last two weeks, is somewhat
better at this tin:e.
D. Labbey is having pait of his
land cleared up so as 10 get more
land under cultivation.
Rev. W. A. Elk ins. castor of tbe
Valley Christian church, with his
wife passed through town on Sunday
afternoon on bis way to hold service
in tbe Crapper school bouse.
T. Vansuadule savs that he drove
from town to Rockford in one hour
on Satuiday and that was about as
long as he could stand it so lorn call
ed up Jennev to know bow the new
babv was setting along, r. reels mat
he is of some importance. Well that's
how all daddie ought to feel -
Mr. Mills of Tillamook baa rented
tbe old house on C. E. Markham's
place for a short time, so as to try
tbe climate.
We think that it is about time that
nor road surjervisor is out working
with a force of men, and now is tbe
time to get a little donation work, as
the time will soon be here when our
farmers will have to be at work on
their laud. Wake up, Mr. Supervisor
and let us hear from you.
We are informed that F. W. Angus
has just bought a large tiact of land
south of B. F. Edleman's. There will
soon be no more cheap land In our
district and those that want to buy
gmall tracts had better hurry up.
J. II. Shoemaker left home on Mon
day morning to vistit the work on the
new ditcb.
F. W. Angus left Hood River on
Monday atfernnon for a short visit to
Portland. F. W. is a very busy man
nowadays.
Ed Watts built a new flue for T.
Sebar on Monday last. You can see
the sa oke curling out now.
Just a little Kodol, after meals will
relieve that fullness belching, gas on
stomach, and all other symptoms of
indigestion. Kodol digests wbat you
eat, and enables tbe stomach, and di
gestive organs to perform their func
tions naturely. Sold by Wiliarua Phar
macy. White Salmon-Hood River
Tv6 big sail boats, two
big perfectly safe gasoline
launches and two big ferry
scows. Expert sailors in
charge. Boats leave at all
hours. DE IN & PEARSON
LUxnted Ferrymen,
T COME AND SEE US JJ
F you want to sell all
nnproveu or ummpruveu, luinvc v uuoi
iioks fit prima nnrl ftftA US. If .YOU want to
trade for town property, come and see US. If
your property is not insured, come and see US.
If you haven't anything to sell or trade, come
and see US anyway; you may have a friend who
has. As stated'in our previous announcement, we
do not expect prospective buyers to run after us
and coax us to sell them property, but we are go
ing right after them. Our force at the other end
of the line will round them up as fast as we have
desirable property to offer.
We are not taking money away from the val
ley, but bringing it in, and want you to co-operate
with us. If you have more land than you can con
veniently improve, come and see US and we
will find you a buyer who will improve it, thereby
enhancing the value of land retained by you.
Come and see US on general principles. We
buy, sell, trade and loan.
J. II. HE1LBR0NNER & COMPANY
Offices: Ground Floor
Hood
Davidson Building
Oregon
I'iione, Main 1443
The Next Attraction
SATURDAY,
" y-. v
IK
. in ,
- w if -i :
Damons New Orleans
"Trim
V4 rVt!
Wi
rs
61 W v, V
4 $ A
I Announcement
Reason of 19Q6
Our scale of charges for services as Architects or Engineers, during
the ensuing season, will be as follows:
Plans, details and t-pecifications for new buildings, 1 per cent of to
til OHt, based upon the AVERAGE of bids received, where total cost
v nn t he determined. For alteration to old buildings, 5 per cent.
General supervision of works, which will include the survey of build
i g lines and setting of grades, and drawing of contract or bond, and su
purintendence to completion or acceptance new buildings, 2 per cent;
alterations, 6 per cent, or full services for 5 per cent of actual cost.
On engineering works, surveys, etc., $10.00 per day and expenses, or
as provided under special agreement for large projects.
Transportat on to and from works outride -of city limits, and the em
ployment of necessary help at expense of client.
Ch irges ale based upon the total cost of all works forming part of
construction and permanent equipment of any buildings In connection
with which the Architects render service.
The rules of The American Institute of Architects, governing the
practice of Architects, provide that
"All drawings and specifications, as instruments of service, shall be
the property of the Architects, and must be returned to them upon com
pletion of works," and, "fees are successively due, as works are
completed, unless otherwise stipulated in agreement."
We make no charge foi consultation or preliminary
sketches, and guarantee economic and faithful service.
P. M. HALL-LEWIS & CO.
Davidson Building ARCHITECTS
Are you helping build up
Hood River by patroniz
ing Home Industry?
Cupid Flour is the very best Flour
on Hood River market. The Perfection Bakery is
using it, after trying all the flours on Hood River
market, and they say it excels thera all. White and
Light. '
Do you know how much better Graham,
Whole Wheat and Farina are when fresh than when
they have lain around in a ware house? If not, try
Hood River products and be convinced.
Hood River Milling Co.
of your farm land, either l
0
0
River
REAL ESTATE
FRUIT LANDS.
AND INSURANCE
at the Opera House
FEBRUARY 10
tit ft L, .
f
Golore3 Students
AND ENGINEERS Hood River, Ore.
ri iv .... "-J i
i its.
171 If V 1
"JUST A
means there is something better
Don't be content till you've seen the
Hardeman $3.00 Hat
Right in shape, style and finish
Hardware Stewart's Furniture
icture Framing and Furniture Repairing
We have added to our force a first-class mechanic in these line, and with
him the newest in frames, ninti and furnishing Kvdnoiiig our work to a sys
tem has reduced our costs. No city store could improve our stylo nor cut our
price.
Clearing House for Stock Taking .
Odd pinees in China and Glas,
furniture, aim some heautitul Morris clriirs and rockers that arrived too late lot
the greatest Xuias sale known here, will be put to the knifo to clear out before
inventory. N duplicates. Don t wait,
Paints
nls fpwnH-'c 5toves
Glass OieWdrib crockery
K8TA1IMH1IKD KMX)
IXCOIlPOKATKIt 1905
BUTLER BANKING CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
BUTLER & CO., BANKERS.
fiUpaid $50,000
Officers
Leslie Cutler, President
Truman
J. W. French
ine nignesi
I ; Its ratio
Went nave
dividends
I I M Ul IIC IWIIF'I'
For additional information applv to P. F. LEAVY, Manager, 711-712 Marquara Building, Portland. Oregon, or
JOHN XiELAND HENDERSON, Agent, Hood River. Oregon.
No. 2
For further j.articulara
on or write
GO
VOGT BROS.
Hood River, Oregon
carpet and matting remnants, high grade
then blame us. Buy now.
and Directors
J. N. Teal, Vice President
Butler, Cashier
It. T. Cox
cfeN -'5 PRESIDENTS
io0 VU2J Lr GRANT
r smi BENJ. HARRISON ;
rOHIO'S LARGEST j
insurance vmvm
ASSETS $44,000,000.00
INSURANCE IN FORCE $216,000,000.00
ftl Investments are not excelled by thosa of any company lr
the world. It ha no fluctuating stocks and bonds. For ove;
twenty year Its moi-tgage loans on farm -lands ntve earnaU
rata o ou r """"
of deatn losses ano epns
losses and expenses
always oeen very iow. mauit iv ""vi.-is m ca
to policy holders, among whom are divided the profit a
VI llic bU'ripaiiy
f THE
Union Central
OF CINCINMATI f
"J5 :JOHNM.PATTI50N ASJf? J
7 V., i, i.Vf JL
narding the SMITH GRUBBING MACHINES, can
THE DALLES. OREGON.
55
YOU WILL BE SOTO
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If your ttckctH rend over the Denver
mid Hlo (inimle liailrosd, the
"Sot'iilc Line of the World,"
BECAUSE
There are nn many seenic attract ions
and points o!'interet along the line
lift ween Ogden and Denver that
the trip never becomes tiresome.
If you are going Kant, write for Infor
mation aud get a pretty book that will
tell you all about It.
W. V. McltRIDE, General Agent,
124 Third Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
HOOD RIVER
Sanitarium
MARY P. JOHNSON, M.D., Supt.
Ideal Home for Invalids
Climate and view nnanrpassed
in the United States. ,
of manage
' wr v
oi
YJ
1