HOOD RIVER OLAOIBR TBUHSDAT. APRIL 18, 1907
I SCOWOBATKD 1905
LH.HUGGINS&CO.
Butler Banking Company
' HOOD RIVER, OREGON
Sell Honest Goods at Honest Prices
Capital Fully Paid, $50,000
DIRECTORS
LbUBBcTLU, J. N. l'K4L, Tkujiam Butler,
President Viv President. Cashier
J. W. Fbbmch R- T. Cox
did
A
Give Your Trade Where You
Can Place Your Confidence
During our business career in this city we
have sought to build up a clientage by
most upright methods and straight for
ward dealing with our customers, and
thus to deserve the confidence of those
who patronise us. The success which
has been our portion demonstrates that
we have done this. In a large measure
we owe much to the fact that we have
never been satisfied with "good enough,"
merchandise, but have always tried to
better the quality of our goods and the
character of our service ::::::
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A Swell Line of Men's Suits
of the well-known Sincerity make,
ranging in price from $6.00 $20.00
All i to Spi Stite ana Cite at a m of fa $2 to $5 oa ite Si
TO BE CONVINCED JUST GIVE US A CALL
IT CSTiS NOTHING TO LOOK s
MAKES UFfS WALK EASY
I !M MS
Do You Save Money?
If not, it would be a good plan to begin NOW, by owning a SAVING
ACCOUNT with this strong, conservative bank, and forming the habit of
pysteimitically laying aside part of your salary each week or month so that
sickness or lack of employment will not find you unprepaied.
Remember we Welcome Small Depisits-One Dollar will Open Your Account.
DO IT TO-DAY DO NOT WAIT until you have "more money" You
have "put it off" before for that reason.
We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Account
No matter where you live you can make deposits or withdrawals by mail,
or call ut the bank in person.
We are prompt in acknowledging deposits, and all re que it a for with
drawals are complied with by return mail.
First National Bank
KINGSBURY HATS
NEW SPRING STYLES
BAPTIST CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
Continued from Klntt page
die for their religions convictions,
but every professed Christian la ex
pected to lUe for, and by those pro
fessions. When a lurger per oentsge
of church membeis (which term does
not neoessatily mean Christians) live
up every day and every hour in the
day to the piinolple laid down by our
Knoinnr there will be more men found
lu the churches. What one may do or
ho a few bonis enoh Buuday is not
what makos tne uursuan uui our hcis
In every day lite on the streets and in
the busy marts of trade are what show
the metal of which we are nude, "ily
their fruits shall ye know them" Is as
true today as when utteied centuries
ago by that inspired teacher of far
Ualllee. I do not mean to say that all
churches are merely "fashionable
club rooms." Some of our most de
voted Christians are the good, faith
ful mothers and wives who attend
service while the men are at home
busily engaged iu reading the daily
papers In an urgent desire to learn
whether Portland's base ball club won
the game yesterday or whether wheat
is ud or down. Their course is, In my
nninlnn nhniit as reprehensible as
that of some silly society women, who
have done a great deal of Injure and
discredit churches by trying to make
divine worship a fashionable tuuo
tlon. I trust that this churob, which
represents so miio' earnest eHort and
sucrlfl3e on the part of Its dearly be
loved aud universally respected found
er, Uev. Spight. and those associated
with him, will truly be a haveti, a
borne for all sincerely seeking to fol
low thi preoepta ot the lowly Naza-
POD DO
1 am in hearty sympathy with any
churob, be it Baptist, Method M,
n-,.,..o11Hni.ullHt or Roman Catholic,
that earnestly aud sincerely strives to
raise humanity to nigner ievm uu
to make maukind better.
Man trntinff men think it betrays a
to Bktnil church; but it is
tht "the braveBt are the tendor
o,,ri that the strong man must
i.., dare." No man is
weaker for being humane, teuder aud
.... . iAt nRnulimuB
kind to the least 01
and he will not be taught to be other-
mlaa Ilk B flhlimh.
churob is another
mile stone in the advancement of our
city. Few would have predicted ten
... roKra ai20 that such an
oditloe would ever adorn the heights
overlooking the lordly Columbia. Hf
teen years ago there was not a churob
I...UJI.. . ,in,in tha nreient limits ol
t.i. nnw we have six that
would be a credit to any town, and
other denominations, now meeting In
hoiia urn pmiteniDlating build
ing. Hood River can justly be proud
ot its churches and good members.
LI lr Hood River apples, there may
h. nh.. "in.t as cood but none
W awe w
Thls was followed with a seleotlon
by The Dalles choir. Rev. J. L.
Heishner spoke words of greoting and
commendation in behalf ot the C ;n
grogatlonal church. Rev. J. A. llald
rldge brought greetings from the Unl-
tarlan chuFch. Rev. J. W Spreober
spoke in behalf of the United brethren
churob aud Rev. W. A. Wood repre
seated the Christian churob.
The union in the evening was pro
ceeded by a song servioe in oharge of
Chaa. II. Uart, who '.rendered several
splendid solos. Dr. C. A. Woody
read for a soripture lesson, Rom. 1,
after which Rev. W. C. Evans .offered
, prayer, followed with an able sermon
by Dr. Woody from the text Rom, 1
lfi, "For I Am Not Ashamed of the
Uospel for it is the Power of God Un
to Salvation.", taking for bis tsubjeo
the gospel. The speaker stated that
the gospel makes for the welfare of
men? and defined the teim to mean :
Oood news and the entire message of
alt the acostles gathered Into one
word. The constituent elements of
the gospel were detlued as the father
hood of God, the broterhood of men,
the aaving power of Christ and the
Immortality ot the soul. ,
Dr. Woody raid, "Paul's viewpoint
ot the gospel was not that of an ordi
nary man. lie viweea tne goepei irom
the standpoint of a blstoiian, philos-
k. nr 4... lot niliuiatnv ufatuaitlun Rllfl
UUIlOl, JUIIDUi vi iuv.u.vi. , ...i.vw,
churobman, but greater than all, his
viewpoint was one ot excellence.
The sermon was one of thought aud
nower. Rev. McKee offered the con
cluding prayer and betiodictiou
The new church begins its new era
with the following olllciiury : Pastor,
Rev. O. II. McKee; Trustees. J. M.
Wood, Cleo F. t oe aud T. V. John
son; Building committee, J. M.
Wright aud F. O. Coe; Finance com
mittee, Rev. 0. II. McKee, Ueo. F
Coe, M. M Hill and I. F. JoliiiHon
HiiikIhv school suneiiutendeut, F. (.!.
(;ob Assistant iiiDerliitenuenc, jcnn
M. Wood; Sunday school teachers, J.
M. Wood, Mrs. J. M. Wood, uo. r,
linn. Mrs. O. F. Coe. Mrs. r. 1'
I
competency and his Integrity.
Mr. llalllnger willingly maaeineBe
numerous invest igucions, dih wiiu
the distinct unders auding that be
liad done so at the request ot Mr.
liourue. lie did not want the lnipres
slou to go forth that he was running
a ririvate deteotlvo bureau.
"President RonMiielt at the outBot
assured both Oiegou senators that
they should have the unrestricted
privilege of si-leoting all fedeiul oill
cers in Oregon to be appointed by
him, and promised to appoint wboev
er they lecotnmeuded. llsviug that
assurance, the senators were more
tlmu determined to recommend men
who would meet with the ptesident's
approval aud in order to secure suuh
ineu thev exercised unusual care in
uiaklua their selections.
"iioth Mr. Moore and mi. Arueson
Johnson, Mrs." Walker and Mrs. Lillie are appointed because of their integ
ritv and their ability, which are
j vouched for by the special agents who
made inve9tittutiooa aud by Mien
original oudorsers known peiBually to
t r.hn HHiiHtorii.
i "Mr. Moore aud Mr. Arneson will
tHkn nfllce as soon as they qualify aud
1 tneir bonds approved, probably before
1 May 1. When they take the oath The
Dulles nfllce will reonen for busiuess.
has been closed except lor receipt
; of papers ever since Mr. roiau a re
I inuval. "
! Mr. Moore is a prominent business
Dark; Chruoh treasurer, J. M. Wood;
Clerk F. U. Coe.
The churoh as completed cost ap
proximately f:t500.
Scenic Fame of Columbia River.
The soenlc fame ot the Columbia
tiver gorge is to roeive a gieut impe
tus at the Jamestown exposition, by
UIUHUS til a rnmni bhuid boj '"-
N. railway passenger department.
Ullfoid, photographer at Tho Dulles,
i" .r""" T '' "'tLXIi mail in tlrass Valley, Sherman coun
7r"?.7t-u" : " m.m. . ty. and a brothei of the Hon.
"We will nmko the greatest exhibit
ot soenlc photographs evtr seen at au
exposition. If lhe Dulles photogra
pher is not made iamous by tnis ex
hibit, it will not be the fault ot his
pictures," said Mr MoMurray. "We
expect to bang 40 or DO pictures at
Jamestown. T' e aim has been to
show in these big photogtapns ine
grandeur of tho Columbia river gorge.
1 am certain unit no such piotuies vi
the Columbia river have ever before
been made. The photographer paid
(000 tor the oamera, a speoinl instru
ment, with which to make these photographs."
The remarkable set ot pictures ims
been shown at Mr. Murray's oltlce to
number of people who have gone iu
to eost'toies over the effects seen in
the sepia prints. The pictures are 'M
to 40 iucbes in size. Among mem are
shown Horsetail fulls, Ijiitourelle fulls,
Multnomah fulls. Castle Rock, Roos
ter Rock, the Cas ade range at the
Bridge ot the Coda, fishing scenes on
tbe Columbia, sailing and steamboat
scenes, Celilo .falls aud many other
scenei.
A large number ot them are uew.
Included In the list are Mouut Hood,
and a new picture ot Mount Adams
that will rank with the greatest views
ever made of Hood. Enlargements
will also be made of the best photog
ranhi taken by the Southern Paci tic's
pbotograpbicstalt tbatreoeutly made
a tour ot Oregon in a special cur, tak
ing cboioe views throughout the state
wherever scenes accessible to the rail
roads could be found. Journal.
W. 11
Moore, nresident of the Hood Rivei
Hanking & Tiust Co. Mr. Aruesou is
well and favoiably kuowu iu Hood
River, having taught school iu tbe
Cratmer and Mt. Hood districts. Mr.
Arneson is still a property owner in
the vullev. He had tbe misfortune iu
other years to lose au arm aud Is
therefore maimed. The goutiemen are
men of clean character aud mid input
ed ability. The uew ottlcers expect to
take charge about May 1.
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
100 Volumes and Case
Below will be be found the names of some of the pro
gressive firms in Hood River who make this most
popular find liberal offer: This elegant library find
handsome case will be given by vote to the Lodge, So
ciety, Church or School in Hood lliver securing the
largest number of votes in the following manner: The
business men listed below will give with Each Ten
Cent Purchase- one vote. The contest begins Mn rch
1, and ends August 1, 1907. A ballot box has been
placed in Hall and Esson's drug store where the votes
are to be deposited. At the close of the contest the
the church, .-chool, society or lodge having the largest
number of votes will be awarded the library. Current
aeeounls, when promptly paid will be entitled to voles.
Remember votes can only be secured by trading with
the merchants listed below. Each week the Hood
River ("1 lacier will announce the standing of the con
testant i.
The library and case are now on exhibition in the
show window of L. II. Huggins & Co.
The Dalles Land Officers Appointed.
The following dispatch oonflrms the
announcements cm rent that Chas. W.
Moore aud Louis II. Aruesou are to
be tbe new otllcers in The Dalles land
ottloe.
"Ou recommendation of Seuator
Bourne conourred iu by Senator 1' ni
ton, the president today appointed
Charles W. Moore, ot lirasa Valley as
register of Tbe Dalles laud otlloe to
succeed M. T. Nolan, removed, and
named Louis 11. Arneson, of flood
River, as receiver of (hat office to
sucoeed Miss Auue M. Laug, whose
term expired March 3.
"Both senators have givea eotisid
erable time to tbe seleotlon of new
otllcers for The Dalles luud olllce, it
beiug their desire not only to obtain
men thoroughly qualified, but men
against whom no charges oau .roperly
bo made. Many candidates appealed
in tbe field, some of them strongly
endorsed politically.
"As each name was suggested Mr.
Bourne requested Land Commissioner
llalllnger to have the record of the
individoal carefully examined by his
special agents, for he was unwilling
to support any man unless be was sat
isfied in advance that the administia
tion was convluoed both as to bis
Make Orchard of Indian Coulee.
Weuatchee, Wash., April 15. The
Wenntohce Fruit Laud com any is
much in the publio eye today with its
immense enterprise iu the Moses
coulee. Oue hundred thousand fruit
trees lire under older, and fuither de
velopment is contemplated. V. A.
liriggs, the superintendent of the
company, who is spending tbe day in
the city, said: "We now have 40 meu
at work, and are putting others at
work just as fast as we can get bold
of them. 1 be aifalfa fields sre being
broken and plowed up aud In a short
time we expect to convert the whole
of the Moses ooulee district into oue
vast orchard." This large area of
productive land is just now In devel
opment, and promises great things foi
tbe future. In bygone days old Chief
Moses and his horde of warriors win
tered it this sheltered valley of tbe
Columbia, protected fioui the raw
winds of winter by the precipitous
olitfs ou either side of the valley.
The Weuatchee Fruit Laud compa
ny is composed of C. A. liriggs, L,
V. Wells, R. F. Holm, all of Weuat
chee, aud O. A. Virtue, ot Seattle,
who is presideut of the company.
Numerous Seattle residents have
bought laud lu this valley within the
pust few weeks; during two days aloue
the sales approximated $28,000.
The mouth of the Moses eoulee lies
15 miles below Wenatohee, down the
Columbia liver, lhe coulee is suid
to have been once the bed of tbe Co
lumbia tiver itself; on either side
high and precipitous banks rise, pio
tecting the low lying valley from the
aw blasts during tbe wiuter months.
The climate is milder than that of the
surrounding country, and tbe valley,
when all in fruit, will supply this
commodity to tbe Rig Bend wheat
district. SurveoyH are now ruuuing
their lines up this valley, and it is
thought probable that a lailroad will
find iti way into tbe Big Bend coun
try at no late date.
Whooping Couch.
I hare used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family in cases ot
whooping cough, and want to tell you
that it is the best medioine 1 have
ever used. W. F. Oatson, Posoo, Oa.
This remedy is safe and sure. For
J sale by Keir 4 Ca.
WOOD & SMITH BROS.
Grocers
I.. 11. HUUU1NS&CO.
Dry Goods, Shoes. Clothing
.1. R. N1CK.ELSEN
Vehicles & Farm Implements
CENTRAL MARKET '
1'h. C. You no, Prop.
(Successor to A. S. Bent)
W. M. STEWART
Furniture and Hardware
HALL & KSSON
Drugs
Mm. ABBOTT
Millinery and Fancy Goods
HOOD RIVER GLACIER
Programs, Calling Cards, n
vltations, Society Work
Buy Your Fruit Boxes
AT THE
Hood River Box Factory
and Patronize Home Industry.
Best Quality Lowest Price
Home Made
Phone Main 71
White Salmon Bargains
1 GO acres unimproved land 11 miles out for only
$1,000. 100 acres unimproved, G miles out. About
1 0 acres cleared balance hilly, house and barn, for
only $1,800. 10 acres, 2 miles out. Little cleared.
House ou it, for $1,000. 13 acres, SJ miles out.
7 acres cleared, bearing orchard on it, $2,000. See
R. FIELD,
The Rustling Real Estate Man
WHITE SALMON, WASH.
The Club Cafe
T. W. DeBUSSEY
PROPRIETOR
Meals at all Hours from 250 up
Best Two-Bit Meal in the City
T-Bone and Porterhouse
Steaks Our Specialty
Next Door to Reed's Cigar Store, Hood Kiver, Ore.
O. T. RAWBON.
F. H. BT AN TO If
HOOD RIVER NURSERY.
Stock Grown on Full Roots.
We desire to let our friends and patrons know
that for lhe fall planting we will have and can sup
ply in !iny number
Cherry, Pea r,Apricot, Peach Plum Trees,
GRAPES, CURRANTS, BERRY PLANTS,
Shade and Ornamental Trees.
Also, all the standard varieties of apple trees. Can
supply the trade with plenty of Newtown, Spltiea
berg and Jonathan apple trees.
RAWSON & STANTON, Hood River. Or.
COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES ON
Century iSpray Pumps
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
ELECTRIC
or WHALE
Vermorcl Nozzles Double and Single.
Bordeaux Nozzles Double and Single.
Doming-Vermorel Nozzles Double and Single
Bambo Extensions, Hose Couplings,
Nozzle Connections, Valves, Etc.
PRICES RIGHT, QUALITY BEST
SPRAY HOSE
Norton & Smith
Boys' Suits
We are closing out a
line of Boys' Suits, all
wool long pants, Etc.
$10.00 values reduced to $7.Q0
A full line Ladies', Misses' Of
and Children's Golf Gloves
A L. CARMICHAEL
HOOT) RIVET! HEIGHTS
I
NOW IS THE TIME to trade your old Stove in, on
A NEW RANGE
The Big New and Secondhand Store
is the place. We buy, sell and exchange anything inJFurniture, Stoves, Carpets, Tin and
Graniteware, Crockery, and in fact EVERYTHING salable.
Come in and be convinced that we can SAVE YOU MONEY.
Phone 1053
O. P. DABNEY & CO., Proprietors.
I!