BOCDr&lVEBGLACIBB, THPKSDAY, APEIL 6, 1908 ; . . . f : 4 i' r ' p 1 r , t i t . t f ; j JONATHAN BOURNE, Jr. ill i 1 "-I'' .'. .. - 0 , ' ' "'1 , V' - ' .. '" " : " " " '- " ' " " PACIFIC UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB'S CONCERT Republican Candidate for United States Senator. CHAMPION OF STATEMENT ONE. Jonutlian Jiourno, Jr., candidate Wore the Kepnbliean primaries for tlie nomination of United Btatoi Senator in Cnngrun, for the long term commencing March 4tn, J'J07, was born In New Hertford, Mass., February 23d, 1855; was i in ember of the clam of 1877 at Harvard University ; came to Portland May 16th . 1878; was a Republican member of the Oregon Legislature in the session of 1885 and the extra session of 1880; was one of Oregon's deleuates to the Republican National Convention of 1888 and Oregon's member of the Republican National committee Irom 1888 to 1802, and a delegate to the Republican National Con vention of 1892; and was elected as a Mitchell Republican to the Oregon Legist ture in 1890. Mr. Uourne has been more prominently idnetifled with the development of ine mineral resources of Oregon than any other man in the state, having expen aea in the lust twenty years over 11,000,000 of his own money iti the acquisition ana development of Oregon mines. Willie Mr. liourne has had his residence and main office at Portland since 1878, he has had another office at New Bedford, Mass., and has carried on the business of his father's estate since 1889, which makes him familiar Vith many of the large interests and loading men of the East. These qualifications, in con junction with his tremendous euergy, origlanilty, executive ability and exper ience in Diisiness ana poiiticiil amurs pre-eminently qualify him for making an ; auie ana influential senator for the Btute of Oregon. , TU- T ..I I l. . ...... . .. jur. uuuiiiD mil uiwuys iavorea exienuing ine direct power ol the people over their government as far as possible. He was one of the leading spirits in the Initiative and Referendum movement from 1898 until it was approved by the voters at the June election In 1902. In 1904 he was a member of the executive committee of the Direct Primary Nominations League, and holds the same po mon with the reople'a Tower League at this time. In all these movements he has been one of the few to guarantoe the necessary expenses of preparing and proposing then measures to tho people. ae says that the choice of United States Senator should he by direct ote of the people, nnd that the Legislature should be compelled to elect the man the people select. To accomplish this result, ho is championing Btatomeiit No. 1 ol ine primary elections law as the only method by which public opinion may be crystallized and umdo effective upon the Legislature. In his petition for nomination he says: "it i am uoimnatou and elected I will, during my term in ouiuttj mvor: Ilepublican Politiees. Amending National Constitution for People's Election nMTnU.,1 U 3 J- I Jl u JU HUM t.TLHWO OUJlUbUIH. ' Publicity Political Campaign Expcnson. National Control of Corporations in Interstate Com ; merco. Kigid Exclusion ol Asiatic make (Hood Citizens. . IiOgal Limitations Labor Hours forj Sufty on Uailroudf. rarceis t'ost, including lMiral Delivery. . , Pure Food Laws. Liberal Appropriations for Panama Canal, Coast Defen see, Kiver and Harbor Improvements, including Colum bia and WilJamatte Itivers, Coos, Yaquina and other Oregon Harbors, Celilo Canal, Government Canal at Oregon City. Fair Share of Irrigation Fund for Oregon Loyal Support for Successful Candidates. Kigid Enforcement Statement One; Koosevelt for Second Elective Term. m I desire that the following statement bo printed after my iiiAiuuou me nonniiaung uanoi: I WILL SUPPOBT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S DETERMINATION THAT JUSTICE BE DONE ALL MEN. Coolie Labor; Good Wages Square Deal Store "Honest Goods and Square . . Deal for Every flan" . . IS MY MOTTO our are in a I carry a full line of Groceries, Flour and Feed and prices are right, The best tools that money can buy none too good for Hood Iliver orchards, and I am position to supply you Mitchell Wagons and Busies a Specialty Acme Harrows, Disc and Peg-Tooth Harrows, Chilled and Steel Plows, Planet Jr. Cultivators, and Seeders, Meyers Spray Pumps, and the Best 7-Ply Hose in the Market. De Level Cream Separators, Guns, Amunition and Fishing Tackle JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD STUMPING POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE 100,000 BRICK IN LOTS TO SUIT Yours for Business The concert given Friday evening by the Choral Union and Ulee Club of the Pacific University of Forest grove drew a well filled bouse. The young Indies and gentlemen who participated did bo h themselves and their direct or, Prof. Frank T. Chapman, credit The selection for the first part of tbe program was "The Lady of Bbalott" sung by a chorus of young ladles with three solo parts which were taken hi Miss Maude Shannon. Miss Gladvs Hartley and Miss Ethel Moselev. Miss trances ciapp was tbe accompanist, Ine chorus parts were adniirablv given and showed evidences of careful training while the solos were well tak en and showed that tbe young ladies wbo gave them have voices of on usual promise. Xbe storv of the Ladv of Hhalott is a mournful one and natur ally tbe musio is of tbe some nature and Instead of see ng eighteen pretty ihU In eighteen pretty gowns delivei- nig inclusive or its doleful strains we would expect to see a correspond imr number of nuns in sable hued earb coaming ucd strains as Heard a carol, mournful, holv. Chanted loudly, chanted lowly, i in ner oiooa was irozen alowlv. An ) her eyes were darken'd wholly, Turn'd to tower'd Camelot. tor ere she reached open tbe tide t be first bouse by the water side.. Singing In her soug she died, Tbe Lady of Hhalott. : . In part two a mixed chorus with Hrof. C. E. Hradley and Mr. II. 11 Markel as soloists, sang some of tb ancient folk songs of tbe Netherlands. Ine airs were quaint, but melodious and tbe harmony pleasa' t to tbe ear, 1'be solo parts were rendered most an oeptably and tbe Biugers were forced to respond to an encore. Mrs, Pauline Miller Chapman then sang a double number "The Years at the Spring." and "Beloved it Morn," in a rlob oontralto voic and with a finish that was a delisht to her boaiers and responded to an encore witb "We'd Botter Hide Awee" with uiout exquisite exnreseion Tbe oonolnding part of tbe program was as follows : Mummy's Li'l liov. and Po' Little Liamij, uy Alpha Zeta Uuartet. Song of the Season : Welcome. Pret iy rrimrose, ty Ladles' quartet. s u Our Prices Sell the Goods And the Quality is O R ove Mong, by 11, 1). Quar. Toreador M nrkel. The Boating Song.'bv Ladies tet. 1' or Above Pacific, by Aloha Zeis Viiarrei. Hall. Pacific Hall. Chorus. 'Jbe numbers wire nelt rendered nnd the Blngers were forced to respond to numerous encores, the singing of tbe male quartet beinu euet iallv aiiDreoi ated. . ine names of the youag ladles and gentlemen wbo took part are as fol lows: ' First Sopiauos: Miss Daisy Aber- uethy. Miss Miznah Abernetby. I Miss Uladya Hartley, Miss Ethel Moseley. Miss Maude Shannon, Miss Francess aorensen. Second SaniHiios: Mrs. L'hattman. Miss Martha Holmes. Miss Ellen Brobst. Miss Amy Thomas. Miss Anna Jackson. Altos: Miss Pearl Chandler. Miss Mary Bailey, Miss Wilma Waggener, miss nace . unannou. miss lie en Chandler. Basses: Mr. H. E. Wltham. Mr. II H. Markel. Mr. C. K. Fletcher. Prof. U. U Bates. Tenors: Mr. Arthur J. Prldeanx. rroi. kj. m. Dreamy. The Bojrer Concert. The Boyer concert, which was held at tbe Opera House last Wednesday eveulng, was well attended. The con' cert was given under the direction of W. 11. Boyer and those who took part were: Miss Eula Bennett, so prano; miss uercrude Holmes, con tralto; W. II. Boyer, tenor; Charles Cutter, baas; Miss Laura Fox, pianist I be selections were well rendered auu seeuiea to piease ine large, audi euoe who insisted on each number be ug eonoored. Much Interest was cen tered in tbe singing of Charles Cutter wno is lull breed Mlwaab Indian 'Thy Sentinel Am I " and "The Bells ot St. Mary's" gave Mr. Cutter ample oppoitunity to display tbe oombaHS of is voice and nis enors were evidently pleasing to the Budieuoe, wbo, would not cease applauding until in auutt an extra number. Of tbe numbers sung uy iuins iieuneu one one most enjoyed wag - iime is riyiug,-- wntoti was made particularly pleasing by the faultless aooompaniment of Miss Fox, Miss Holmes captured her listeners with "Little Boy Blue.'Vand held them fast with "The Tin Soldier Army,." While Miss Holmes' voice is not we think, a ooutralto, aha knows how to use it to the best advantace and wiin expression. Mr. Boyer evi dently understands music thoroughly as was evidenced by his rendition ot tbe numerous parts be assumed with out notes. The most rational remedy tot coughs nd colds is Kennedy's laxative Ilonev and Tar. It acts, on the howlos as a mild cathartic, expelsall cold from the system Cuts all phlegm out of the throat, re lieves coughs, colds, croup, whooolmr cough, etc. An ideal remedy for children -eonauy as good lor adults. Sold by Williams Pharmacy. High Water This Year. The river has been risins for several days and iud leaf ions are that there will be very high water this year. Re ports received from tbe mountainous districts along the Snake Kiver are to the etfeot that there ia an immense amount or anow there and that when it commences to melt high water will result. IMtti year there was not enough water in tbe Snake for growers along ii co maiKec tlielr rru t but thU year it is expected that there will be a good stage throughout tho season. When you need anything in Dry Goods, Clothing or Shoes Don't forget that it is to your interests to examine our stock before buying BLOWERS BROS., THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY o- -CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE IN- -o Rivervicw Park and Idlewilde Additions Easy Grades, Fine View and Good Water ALSO MANUFACTURING SITES FRONTING ON 0, R. & N. TRACK WITH DEVELOPED WATER POWER Cheap lots for building Small Houses near Flour Mill FRUIT LAND FOR SALE IN TRACTS TO SUIT HOOD RIVER DEVELOPMENT CO. Office next to Waucoma Hotel HOOD RIVER unts Paint Wall Paper Co. lave added a complete line of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH ES and BRUSHES. HEATH & MILLIGAN MIXED PAINTS. Our Htock of paper includes latest designs in Blanks, Gilts and high Grades, From 10c up. A full stock of room tuolding, Picture rail, Plate rail and a small line of . novelties in Framed Pictures. CALCIMO, the . latest thing in room tinting, mixed to order. ' Painting, Paper hanging, Sign work etc. Phone 671. First and Oak Streets. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS DEPARTMENT mm OFFERS TO IT8 PATRONS THR NEW SAVINGS BANK The only one which shows the amount con tained therein Without opening it. This heau tiful anil practical bank may be had in Hood River only at The First National Bank Call ai d secme one an I start a savings uc counl that will be a perpetual source ofsutis faciion to you. V. S. STANLEY, I'usideiit. K. O. BLANCHAli, Cahier. ' ' c n '...ik ' YEAR A HARVEST YEAR I In tho land famous for Its tremendous crops of. Hard Winter Whoat, Supr Boots arid Alfalfa UTHERN ALBERTA, CANADA GREATEST WHERE THE IRRIGATION PROJECT on the American Continent today is being constructed by the J CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY A t hamberlain's Salve is uood for anv ieease oi the skin. It allavs the ileh- iir ana nnrninir sensation instantly or sale by Kier& Cass Phone 741 D M'DONALD 3rd and River Street. ... Hood River, Ore. To the Voters of Baldwin Precinct. The registration books for K.ilil win precinct are now open. I will be pre paret to register you at any time at l.riiihle a store. O. Fredenbuiv, Notary Public!. Pigeon Shoot. Kvery Sunday afternoon near Remi ulator toat landing. Ten bird matches ou cenis. everything furnished and everybody Invited. Offices and Rooms. The very best for rent in Smith Block Grubbing. IU lt contmot toelmr 30 merm nf lit in rp.uulble partlen About IS acrw old ulanh- IlllC, ttUlllU Mil rtHIPd nut anil an k.lUKUl with a rood tem and bd grubblnf. A. 1). 100,000 ;,CfiES .'WMiiMwypwiy imuiujnnwa 'J 1 7 wmMm,imr&mji2&mmKcrmBmmmmwwJ Tail .woriMua wdwlkiij by tlx Caiwdiu Psetfc fUfflway will vmtull)' pkc 'W AA" . Biulloa sad a Ul am 4 Uad sod '" r, 1 siSBpl- u k wkhwt lioubt ih. r mtma praaMtna mr uadwtskaa ay any aowaaMtf, cm oa Ih m4 (m lh ft Him, ud w. km aow imdy tot lh I Over 100.000 Acres fL.'rJv!? Wl l- aA J a MAIN LINE OF THE CANADIAN PAOK1C RAILWAY Clsichca sad oteodfawj Um taa mAm k a tokVi kUek. THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY will forever maintain the canals and laterals at a nominal cost of 5o cents per acre per annum. $18.00 to 25.00 Per Acre VIM IRRIGATION IS PRACTICAL CROP INSURANCE No Floods No Droughts J. J. NUi, Ht A RECENT RCW TWMC INTERVIEW, S HAKIMS OF HUtaATKM Mife -UUUfiATION. CakMltatla. .s c.. areaarly ani aorrsotly aarta yM saa add ts tha aaaulatlM at tam and pmWi Mat mw aatthar wltk tarsi tf 160 aaraa. Wh7UU HTklxlnZTu, tariMr cm taslly pradua as awaa trim tOO acrti as In aan Iran 100 aarta. Oaa Km araatact r"EflTHJIR kiwwa la tha JLZ Twtrai AN IDEAL COUNTRY for DIVERSIFIED FARMING Ws kava tama aMaahad traaa af nca-frrtBaBla land walek art aovaraa arm aatauM rawtt at araaa Mi aartaet (or arsilaa hwate. ariilafc - kwatlaii Kh Hit Irrtaata. lasd. TW. will maka aa WaJ aaa.Mn.tiM a (rrtgaltd ant iM-lrrhjaLl kml i UnTrtto ihWanlarltl Ampk hotel acMnodtioM al Cinch aixfcniyned, that you w.nt to wkkk yau wfak to it lo GUichco foe ttM touad Hip from BoiaM oa lk awia Mm Wt ei Caknv Tha landi will k aUcod oa uW at aimly aonunal oncM. out objeol kaiMto ilkat M wdaad by thw eras atoduotioa or tk docm of krinlail landi thmvAymm 7tV 6 por coal laMMrt TKa Imtd will b wU at Iricu of 60 mam and ai muck am a yoa eWaw. Ramomkcr. fiat com, fat T)Hit Fo farthor awtloalara aadl for oorttfloate of low raJlroadi ralao. writ Canadian Pacific Irrigation Colonization Co., Ltd. C1LAARY A! RfRTl Mlfini ' w-aawnaa) a-aajaaWI I rf Wmmtftll to US. Ud, w. a kmmh you id, iM&a. mMx you buy tiekot ovi b CdU, Pocifc RXlyU- W pdm - aatabbk a inal aomidhnl eoauauaky mkar nW a. of mIo will b oBouaitor caaS and iho UU. m ( U Ma kadi at kok raal Waa. f f I