The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 05, 1906, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., April 05, 1906, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1906)

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Newspaper Page TextB: Just received New Silk Inspect our New Panama a i nn II Hats. Special H"U Always Reliable Correct in Style s -r-rrr - ., I s y A Few of our r,NErtATHeRs 1143 GOOD ONES ; mm m --ts.. i .o i i it II i W 1. V "-".-W I f ." .1 A .TV 'wfrnr u i rhwna Tar flfllr T.ino,orioTX7aicfa Just opened BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Money to loan. E. H. Hartwig. .Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. Hunt carries a line of paints. Fresh Olympia and Eastern oysters at the Gem Candy Kitchen. See that dandy line of Folders at the Deits Studio. All the latest styles Photos at the Deite Studio. Don't forget Alcorn's phono numher is 961- . .. Shoes half soled while yon wait in 20 minutes. AH work first-class and guaranteed. Ladies' sewed soles and 0. Sullivan's rubber heels a specialty. Donovan's Shoe Shop, opposite Wil liams' pharmacy. Everything up-to-date at Alcorn's. Step in and see Alcorn in his new lo cation. If yon want always to look on the bright side of life, come and let Clnrke fljt your eyes toa pair of glasses. His apparatus for testing eyes is of the best and most com plete. Clarke will make it easy for you to buy a diamond. Consult him about it. Say, just try a Toast put up by Alcorn. Try our Cascade hniter. Every roll guaranteed. Alcorn's market. OanberrieR at McDonald's. - Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. Be wine and get your Photos at the DeiU Studio. Watch Clarke's watches no. Hulk New Orleans Molasses at Jack son's. a Hunt can mix a bucket of Paint or Calsomine for you any timo. :; "Are'nt they fiine" the popular ver . diet of the Deitz Photos. Call on Hunt's Paint & Wall Paper Co. and get sample can of Llunaniel. All kinds of feed. for. poultry ut Jack son's. Something new Puffed Rica Candy, at the Gem Camlay Kitchen. Salt mackeral, salmon und white fish, - at Jackson's. ' Alcorn's meat market is now located in the old Wood & Smith building. . Vetch, grass, clover and garden seeds . at Jackson's. The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fresh candy every day. Go to Mr. Onthank for abstracts and notnrial work, renting and collecting. Pension papers executed and legal pa pers' carefully drawn. Money to loan on first mortgages. Come to the Deitr. Studio forfmt class Photos. Don't put it off, but get your photos now at the DeitzStudio. Mrs. Carrol Smith, of Minneapolis, who until recently has been employed as head stenographer on Keith's Maga ziue and Western Camera Notes, has decided to open public stenographic oftlce with W. J. Baker & Co., opposite the post'fflee, where-she will be pleas ed to do all kinds of stenographic work at reasontble prices. j Father time has left some ?o l time i pieces at Clarke's. Begin the new year with a clock that keeps perfect time. New cabbage at McGuire'. A Bargain. Will sell seven room house with .;) tnfa fnr 1 flKI Also another bouse with seven rooms and lot for s 11,(100. This offer will not bo madej again. R Band. I 9. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT riwm .nl Ends Sale. ,T. " .... cases a fourth of the regular value, in some a third, and in some even lPGlance over the items below you need some of them right now. Clearing Out all Odd Pieces of Underware Lot 1. Women' Veits and Pantl, r5 and 65, tine ribbed weave, velvet fleeced backs, silk ribbon taped in necks, sold all the season for 75c a garment, while they last you can buy them for 40c. to Lot 2. Children' Un S derwear. Best grade of "9 fleeced goods, some of the small A sizes are missing, but for good sized boys you can save slot on a ir garment when you br.y at 25c. I Soecial Saturday Night Sales. Every Saturday niht during som?Bus,mg B? KT. I. vfill nay you well to watch for these. Next will sell Beautiful Silver Plated .tea ne 3C 3C Money saved by buying your flour and feed from McDonald. Koy F. Dean has a neat little home for sale. We are preparing to ship a car load of drain tile. Those interested would do v eil to see us immediately. Norton & Smith. Fresh fish halibut, salmon and smelts, at McGuire Bros. Newest, best fishing tackle at McDon ald's. FreUi creamery butter and newly laid Hood River egge at McGuire's. McDonald sells bouse paints. It will pay you to get prices from him before Buying. McGuire Bros, make their own leaf lurd under their own brand. If you want cracked corn for chicken feed go to McDonald. Just received at McDonalds, half ton clover seed. It is to your interest to refer to Mr. Bartmess' ad under the new system. Lutheran Serices wiU be held aguiu next Sunday, April 8th, attbe Advent church. Sunday school at 2 p. ta. ; English preaching and confirmation at 3 p. in. H. J. Kolb, pastor. W. A. Wood will preach at Odell next Sunday both morning and even ing. A Profitable Price. Lumber has advanced ?7 ter thous and within one year. At this rate lumber in a lumber country will toon be as high as apples ut Hood Biter. Sine Piirclias r for lleo l Hlver Farms By lifting ; nr yr perly it!i r e yen will fecure a quick "le Tl p'li-chftt-vrg ar- peigoiiu! frien.l.' and wnl to bn v- V rite, givii.g full dis.'rinii- n, to J. Ad rain hppi nr. I'd and Morris u streets, Port land, Ore. ni2X Con ti'sl I'd the liiggs ( laiui. Kuasell Gobin.of Mount Hood, went to The Italics Tuesday, whore he p peared at the land office and coutested the claim of old man Riggs adjoining the James Hees place. Mr. Riggs died some time ago and as no one appeared to represent his claim Mr. Gobin cou tested it. As there was no opposition to Mr. dobiu's claim it is thought that theie is no doubt of bis getting the lund. The land ottice will an no o nee its decision in a few days. About two weeks ago Mr. Gobin fell and broke two of his ribs and it is only within the past few days that he has been able to get around. As soon as be fully recovers he will start clear ing some land f:-,r J. M. Hollowell at Mount Hood settlement for which he has the contract. Mrs. L. Winans, Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Cunniug, M;s. Whitehead and Mrs. Knapp went to Portland this week where they attended the Woman's Suffrage convention on the 4tb and 5tb. The convention is being beid in the well known White Temple of the BBptist church aud is creating much interest. Many are predicting that the Woman's Suffrage movement will be successful at the earning elections. Mrs. K. P. Orr, who has been Butt ering from u severe attack of grip and has been conllned to ber room, is much better. Mrs. Grr was AVlected as one of the delegates to the Wom an's Siill'rHge convention, but owiug to her illness was not able to go. We've found a In' of them while cleaning tl...... nut. of the wav. We 1 nav vou Lot3. Ladies' Combi n tion Suits. We couldn't sell you a better suit at twice the price of these. !f people knew how good they are, we wouldn't have any left," but while they are here, yours for 60c. "Henrietta" BlacK Sa tine Underskirts Lot 4. Just One of a Sice, but we've got your size in m lot of these beautiful garments, skirts worth $2, 2 50,f:i and 3 50. as long as they last only $1.68. tiuives, wuil,, iuv, h. .n w7m rEs5oi-ve:d' THAT FINE FEATHERS Dp MAKE FINE BiR-DJ. AMD FINE FEATHERS Dp CE FINE MEN AND WOMEN LOOK FINE. WHO DOES NT WANT FINE? WE ALL Do! BU5TER. BROVN The UP-TO-DATE STORE Mis Ella Evans, who is a student at at the Willamette University, is spend ing a few day at home. D. J.Coopei, of The Dalles, who is a candidate for the nomination of repre sentative in the state legislature, was in Hood River for two days this week. S. S. Kier, of the Ami of Kier & Cass, spent two days this week in Portland on a business trip.' During bis absence A. W. Essen of the Wil liams Pharmacy looked out for Mr. Kior'g prescription department. - Mrs. Louise Goddard came up this week from Portland, where she has been engaged as teacher in the West ern Acad my of Music and Oratory duiing the winter, and will spend the summer at her rauoh in the valley. Hood River fishermen have been en joying themselves in angling for the festive salmon trout since the fishing season opened. Several of them have been fortunate enough to secure good strings. W. M. Stewart is said to have secured the best catch so far. "Just Plain Billie Clark, printer, that is all," is the way every one speaks of Wm. J. ( laike, candidat for state printer on the Republican ticket and whose name heads the list of State Printer candidates to lie voted for on priinaiy da, April '2()tb. Nothing will relieve dles i 'ii that is not a tboroiiiih dige.-iunt. Koilol Dys iiei.Nui Cure digests what v .u eat and al'ows the stouiai-li t. le- -lecuperale- grow sironii again. A t, w doses ol K .lol -. fter mea's iil s)"n restore the -torn n h win I dig t ve i r.ans to a full p. -rim in a ni" of i b"'r funt ions naturally. Sold l.y William- Pharmacy. A. E. Woolp- rt, of this city moved to his lanch. ht White Salu:on this .viek. Mr. Woolport aud his family will s end the summer across the river returning in tl e fall when the cbool term commences. He has at present a lai tu torce ct i; en y.oiking ou his place here clemiing it up aud improv ing it and tii:d.- that it is necessary for him to be there iu ordor to direct the v ork. ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Republicans of Wasco county: I hi-reliy announce myself as a candi date for nominati 'ii upon the Republi can ticket for Sheriff of Wasco county, subject to the votes cast at the primary election to be '.eld April 20th, lt)06. If nomimt'ed and elected, I promise to fulfill the tin- duties of the ollice to best of my abilities by being courteous to all and givirg the ofiice the same careful attention that I would if it was my personal business. Yours respectfully, LEVI CHRISMAN. Of Inu rest to Voters. The time alloted for voting at the primaries is 12 ni. to 7 p. m. The limit should serve as a reminder to all voters that when primary day comes they should be at the polls early, or they may Jose their chanoe to express a choice. They should also prepare themselves in advance with a full knowledge of the men they desire for candidates, so that they may make no blunders in making their tickit?. Attoiney Gen. Crawford has decided that a voter who has not already reg istered may qualify for voting at the primaries on primary day by signing blank A provided for in the direct prt amry law. But to be on the sate side every voter should register before the day to vote. Sherman County Ob server. THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES up from our past sales, too many fim liueinn. w. i.i num. jm half. Worth Helping us is'nt it? literally Jor your Help, in some BlacK Satine Shirt Waists Lot 5. If You Want a mighty fine Black Saline Shirt Waist, here's your chance. ma be a dozen in the lot, they're Is-auti-ful too, aud fifteen nicitles will get you one if you don't wait. Lot 6. A Parting Shot at Shoulder Wraps, there will be plenty of cool mornings and even ings et, why not get you a pretty new shawl? Pick out any of our 50c, 75c or l. values for a quar ter. the coming season we will offer Saturday evening from 7 to we To LOOK. OUR MODEST LEATHERS Ww Co. CHicmo S. A. Knapp was a taveller down the road Monday. Jack Bagley went to Portland Thurs day for several days stay. Frank Chandler aud son were visit ors at Portland last week. A. P. Bateham of Mosier, spent the day at Hood River, Fridiay. Col. Hartley was a passenger to The Dalles Monday ou a business trip. L. Winans, of Goble, Ore., spent Sunday with his family iu this city. The Woman's Alliance will meet next Wednesday at the home ot Mrs. J. E. Rand. J. V. Hunt spent the day in Port land Monday iu onneotion with mat ters pertaiuing to bis business. W. II. Moore, the well known bank er of Portland was a visitor in Hood River for several days this week. Mayor Blowers, who has been un der the weather for some time, is able to be about looking after his many Interests. T. 11. Johnson, of Dufur, was with us aguin tor a day or two recently. Mr. Johnson was on his way to the Alt. Hood couutry. Miss Floreuce Morton, of Golden- dalu who is a trained nurse, recentliy visited at the homo of Carl P. Ross for several days. Rev. Robert Copple, who with his family has been viniting at the home of bis lather at Odell, returned to Coos Bay, lbursday. Miss Martha iugram, who has been employed at the Paris Fair tor some time, has taken a position witn L. 11. liuggins & Co. Frank Massee, who was called to Minnesota recently by the death of bis father, has returned aud is again to be seen about town. Miss Adelnie Schifller, of Albnay Ore. is visiting her brother, C. B. Sobiltler in this city, the young lady Is stay ing at the Waucoma Hotel. M. P. 1 se n berg, who has beeu ap pointed assessor for this district has been about town for tbe p.it-t few days in tbe discbarge of h'S official duties. Amos Underwood, who has been con fined to his home with rheumatism for some time was able to make his cus tomary trip to Hood River again this week. S. E. Soule, the well known piano tuner of Portland was iu town last week for a day or two attending to en gagements iu connection with bis btisiuess. H. J. Cox, of CheboveKau. Mich., arrived in town Monday evening from Portland. All. Cox was ou his way to White Hal in ou to visit his grandfather. J. H. Cox. A. J. Lendy and Mis. Leudy, of Montana, who is related to F. W. Aogus are at present visiting with the latter. Mr. Lendy is a newspaper man and may decide to locate on the coast. A. C. Lofts is the happy possessor of a Brewstet piano, which be bought of Paul Speln,who has tieen represent ing the Houio's Hros. t'lanouo. minis city during the past week. A valuable horse belonging to Frank Davenport died at the Fashion Livery stable Saturday night. The animal was taken to the stable lute In tne afternoon and iu a short time died. John Moore, son of J. W. Moore, who has been absent from home for three year?, returned to Hood River last week. Mr. Moore has been in Kansas, but has returned with tbe In tention of again becoming a resident of Hood Rivei. If the amount of agricultural ma chinery that is being shipped into this city is any indication, there will be something doing in tbe cultivating line this summer. Truck loads of these implements have beeu coming up from the station for several days. J. Weslev Ladd and Mrs. Ladd spent Sunday at Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd stopped at tbe Mt. liooa Hotel while here and in the afternon took a drive over the valley. They returned to Portland Monday morn ing. A. S. Wemple. of Minneapolis, is visiting at the home of Air. and Airs. N. lostevin, who are bis uncle and aunt. Mr. Wemple has been making a business tour of tbe Pacific coast and stopped off at Hood River to visit with bis relatives. Have you been saving your coupons for Miss Walker, who is in tbe Ore goniau's contest for a free trip to Yellowstone Park? Miss Walker bas now a good chance of winning and if vou help her she will do so. Cut out your coupons and either send or give them to some one woo will see mat they are voted. The Shakespeare Club met at tbe home of S. E. Bartmess Monday even ing. The reading selected for tbe oo casion was Julius Caesar. Rev. R. H, Barnes, who was recently elected an honorary member of tbe club read the parts of Cassius and hirutus and f . M. Hall Lewis took Mark Antony. Tbe reading was one of tbe most taterest ing that tbe club has held. Tbe club will hold its next meeting with Mr, Lewis at tbe Mt. Hood HoteL VE CAN RIG YOU OUT IN EVERYTHING FROM YOUR ANKLES UP, BUT LET Ui BE HoNEJT WITH YOU, YOU CANNOT BE REALLY DREJiED UNLEJ5 YOU HAVE A GOOD LOOKING PAIR OF SHOES FOR A FOUNDATION To YOUR APPEAR ANCE. WE CARRY HIGH GRADE SHOES ON WHICH WE -SELDOM HAVE A COMPLAINT. WHEN WE DO THE MANUFACTURER JTAND-S BEHIND THEM. NOT ONLY MUJT A .SHOE LOOK WELL BUT IT MUJT WEAR WELL. TEST TELLJ. WE HAVE TESTED OUR HoEJ. THEY NOT ONLY MAKE THE FEET LOOK PROUD BUT GIVE WEAR AND COMFORT, BESIDE WE FIT YOUR FEET IN A SCIENTIFIC MANNER, AT THE .SAME TIME PRICES FIT YOUR PoCKETBooK. ALL IS HARMONY, A NICE PAIR OF FOR SUMDAY? WE HAVE THEM FOR LADIES OR MEN. THE OXFORD DAYS ARE HERE. WE HAVE NICE HOSE TOO, AND EVERY THING MEN AND BOYS WEAR. TRY WEARING OUR GOOD SHOES. RESPECTFULLY, FRANK A. CRAM 3C E. H. Shepard was a passenger to Portland Tuesday afternoon for a short business trip. S. F. Fouts went to Stevenson, Tuesday, where he was occupied with a law suit involving some property rights. Judge Ellis, Republican candidate for Representative in Congress, was a passenger on train 3 Sunday even ing. Mr. Silas 11. Soule, the well knowu piano tuner from Soul Bros. Piano Co., of Portland, is in Hood River this week. Orders taktn at this office or V aucoma h otel. Drs. M. H. Sharp aud Edna B. Sharp, who have had their offioe at the borne of Mrs. Entrioan, have rent ed tbe Huxley cottage on River Street and Wednesday moved there, with the intention of making their future home in Hood River. J, O. Thompson went east on train 1 Tuesday and will make an extended visit in Sherman county where he has business Interests. Mr, Thompson was formerly a Sherman county man aud Is a strong adherent of county division having seen its beueficient effect there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham moved into their new home on Sherman ave nue Tuesday. Mr. Graham's mother and sister who recently came here from Canada will occupy the bouse which bas been vaoatsd by bis family and ex pect to make their borne here in fu tore. Vogt Bios, are nutting outau aocep table little gift in tbe way of a pocket comb. The comb is enclosed in a case ou wnlcn is printed an advertisement for tbe firm reading "Compliments of Vogt liro'.. Clothiers Sboers and Furnishers, Hood River, Cascade County, Oregon." The reference to Cascade county Is making the gift so popular that it will soon be at a pre mium. J. L. Henderson was absent from town for a day or two last week in connection with tbe proposed im provements to the ditch of the 1' arm ors' Irrigating Company. The next meeting of tbe Frankton Grange will be held Saturday April 14th, It is expected that a number of new members will be initiated at this meeting and all members are asked to be present. Rev. J. L. Hersbner has just de clined an urgent call to the Green Lake Congregational church of Se attle. This is one of tbe active Con gregational churches of Seattle, bav in cr a membership of 125. a strong Christian Eudeavdr society, aud a Sunday school of 250 scholars. Mr. Hersbner Is planning to build on his iroperty on tbe bill and will continue n general Sunday school and church work in Washington. 1'be party of students who were here from tbe Paciflo Univers'ty to sing in the conceit given by tbe Glee Club ex pressed themselves as having had a very pleasant time. They visited the Davidson cold storage plant and other points of interest. Prof, and Mrs. Cbapman were in charge of them and wben the train on wnicn tney were go ing to Tbe Dalles pulled out as many of them as could stood on the back of tbe last car and gave their college yell. Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Sin not, of Portland, passed through this city Wednesday evening on their way to Tbe Dalles, where they attended the funeral of their nephew which was held Thursday afternoon. Mr. Slnnott stepped off the train on his way back to Portland and shook hands with a few friends here wbo happened to be at tbe station. The funeral of Alfred Roeer. the in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sin nott, was conducted by Rev. A, Broosgeest at the Catholic churob Thursday afternoon at 2 o'olock and Interment made In tbe Uathollo cem etery. The Sower covered pall was borne by four little girls, Jrma ilen nett. Jessie Hostetter. Mildred Bet- tingen and Freda, Herbring. Chron icle. For supreme ooolness in the face of extreme danger (to the other fellow) oommend us to a deckhand on the Charles R. Spencer, whom tbe Journal tells about. One of bis companions fell off the gang plank into tbe river. Tbe man on the deck had a cigarette paper iu one hand and a bag of tobao oo In the other, aud with marked oomposure, sa'd: "Wait until i finish this cigarette and I'll pull you out." Wben tbe "coffin nail'1 was completed and drawing well, he rescued bis balf drowned shipmate. It will be a (treat satisfaction to those wbo bave long felt the need of such an instrument to learn that Mr. j. B. Ooit Is preparing a good map of Wasco and Sherman counties, includ ing everything a settler or one having land business in the counties would desire to know. Beside the 'other neoesvarv requisites to such map, be is locating all the county roads in Wacso and Sherman, so If you want to know anything about the two counties, all you bave to do Is to apply to uott, wbo knows more bdoui the topography of Wasco county than an one else in it, anyway. Suggestions for Easter Footwear PATENT Easter Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear r STATIONERY We are showing a fine line of Whiting- & Ea ton, llurlhurt's Stationery. Also fancy pa per in bulk. Call and look it over. It is sure to please you. BLANK BOOKS Full line just arrived Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, Desk Blotters, Rec ord Books and everything in the Memoran dum find Timo Book line. Picture Frames made to order at SLOCOM'S II. M.Cske Visits Hood River H. M. Cake, of Portland, Republican candidate for V. S. Senator arrived in Hood River Sunday eveuing Mr. Cake was ou his lii.-t tiip out i:. i Ik state as a candidate and made lli o River his first stop. He has been co ftuiiig his attentions in a political win to Multnomah county, but will uo make a tour of tbe state. Mr. Cake is well aiiuulutcd 1 i this oity having frieud i here whom l,e has known for a good many years, lie is a great admirer of Hood hivci und thinks it is one of tbe most pi . gi ossive towns in the state, and thai it has a most prosperous future laloie It. While here be shook hands will, n any wbo were present ut the bai.i.iul of tbe Commercial Club last winlei aud met him at that time aud be sUtod that it was one of the most pleasant events of that kiud that he has had the pleasuro of attending. While looking for trie nomlnatlou himself Mr. Cake la a staunch Repub lican and believes that the time has come to bury any factional differ ences that may exist and work for tbe best interests of the party and tbe state aud Is conducting his campaign under tbe bauner ot a "United Ore gon." His stay here was a abort one as he bad made an appointment to be in the Dalles Monday afternoon and be left town on train 2 for that place. An Enjoyable Dancing Parly. A very enjoyable dancing party was held at Mosior last Friday evening, which was attendod by a number ot Hood River residents including Miss Clara Nelson, Bird lieveus, Mock Bird, crank lhorntoii, Frank Ifird, and Willium Nelson. Tbe dance was held iu tbe hall at Alosler aud at its con clusion tbe party were entertained at supper by J. JN. Alosler and wife and Miss Resells Jones and Mies JUIna Root. 'ew Bridge Over Hood Klver. A party In obarge of an O. R. & N. enigueer has been taking soundings In the river below tbe present railroad bridge for several days. Tbe object of tbe work is to locate bed rock for sinking piers. It is tbe intention of tbe O. R. & N. to straighten out the bad curves between tbe station aud he big bluff east of town and iu order to do so a new bridge will bave to be constructed a good many feet down stream from the present structure. The new bridge will be of steel and of tbe most substantial character. Wben built aud the roadbed changed one of the most dangerous points ou tbe road will bave been eliminated and a straight track made from the station to the point already indicated. Notice. Tbe maiiaaer of tbe Farmers' Irri gating Co. was instructed at tbe di rector's monthly meeting not to give any water to stockholders that have not paid their maintenance roe and tbe interest on notes. By order of directors. M, H. Nickelsou, Sec. Cass Wevuaudt returned from Port laud on the boat Tuesday evening with bis children and went out to bis tiome stead In tbe upper Alt. Hood settle ment yesterday. ZOZ Stockholders Meeting. THiura ill 1.A a atrutlrlw.l.ll.m mppMl.17 of the Hood River Baseball Club at tbe nfTlnc gl tl.a T,u..ufr A- 1 lo.ru f'.l nil will. j ,.. ..nian.L. . ... ..'J April i.i, at in a. m. r.. .norse.pr- Kieni. Pigeon Shoot. Every Sunday afternoon near Retm- ulator boat landing. Ten bird matches 50 cents. Everything furnished and everybody Invited. u 0 It mining Night and Hay. The Hood River Milling Co. are now ruuningtheir Hour mill night and day. They are building up a very large trade in Portland and vicinity, besides a good Sau Francisco and export bus- ions. Last week they hud to instruct tb dr traveling man to not take any iicw customers, as they had already booked all tho business they could now take care of, and properly handle their local business. They turn out between 500 and 000 sacks of flour per day, besides their feed and cereul business. Tbe leading Portland re tail grocers say their Cupid flour is the best seller they have ever handled. Some of tho largest dealers are cutting out all the other brands and handling the Hood Klver brands exclusively. They are also building up a cereal business that keeps tbeir cereal mill running nearly all tbe time. Justice Travels With Wings. "Only one year?" was the startled remark of Fred Martin Friday when Judge Bradshaw sentenced bim to the penitentiary (or one year after he bad pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. One week ago Martin stole a quantity of bedding from a lodging-bouse. He is a morphine Mend, aud expressed a desire that he be sent to the peniten tiary fnr a year and a half that be in In lit be cured of the "dope" bablt. Hurry Hell, tbe bobo, who on Thurs day stabbed a companion iu a drunk en brawl at their camp three miles above The Dalles, also pleaded gull ty to assault with a dangerous weapon aud was sentenced to a year and a balf In the penitentiary. Hell s ca reer as a criminal In Wasco County was short. He committed a crime Thursday, was arrested tbe same day, pleaded guilty, was sentenced rriday, and Saturday evening was in tbe peni tentiary at Salem. Has Established Mail Service. The first mail bag was carried over the Mt. Hood Railroad to the new town of Dee Tuesday. Eventually mail for all that section of country will probably le carried over this road so that tbe taking of mail over it Tuesday was the opening of a new era of progress for Hood River, small Iu it way perhaps, but nevertheless sig nificant. N, 11. Nelson, proprietor of tbe boarding house at Dee has been appointed postmaster at tbe new lum ber town aud tbe establishment ol a post office there was no doubt wel comed by tbe many employes of tbe company wbo are now assured a regu lar mall delivery. Tonight Erkhardt's Ideals. A bin theatrical company, Eok- hardt's Ideals are in town and will open a three night's engagement at the Opera House presenting tonight A right For Honor." itiis company is a large one and are well worth see ins as the press notices they are re ceiving are flattering. Friday they will produce tbe quaint, bomely, phil osophical play "Because He Loved Her" and Saturday night the sensa tional bordor drama "The Cr.t Northwest." If you fail to see tbeir productions you will miss a rare treat as this company is an eastern organi zation. Reserved seats at Clark's. Prices 2T, :io and 50cts. (iood Tooters. In a speech to the members of the Forest Grove Horticltural Society, Ata Uolladay very pertinently says: Dowu in Southern Oregon, two cr there nv a will own us much acreage as 30 or 40 men at Hood River, but 30 or 40 men can toot their born louder and longer than two or three. The result is we hear Hood River all tbe time, While Southern Oregon is sel dom mentioned. Unitarian Corner State street and Park avenue. Service at 11a. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m.