.-V-
1
r
"OOP RIVER-GLACIER
itttied tiarv 'ititrsdat by
AK1HLK U. MOB. Pabttsba.
f ansa ef bwrlpiioa-WJ a Jwt IMI ps
kHIUK
A PIPE LINE IS
PROBABLE
The electors of tbe Koodod District
Irrigating company held a meeting at
toe .Barrett school house ou last Won
day evening.
Ibe meeting was presided ovei by
President 8. A. Skinner, and it wue
calied for the purpose if nx.vrtai.Min
tbe sentiment of the electors ol the
district with nlerenne to authorizing
n survey for the laying ot a pipe line
to supply water from (ireen 1'oint to
the present terminus of the ditch; for
tbe laying ot another pipe line to
supply water from Hood river and
empty tbe same into tbe main canul at
a point bigb enough to benetlt the
owei sections of tbe district, and to
supply pipe lor tbe entire line of lat
erala.
Mr. Angus stated thut it would ru
quire three miles of 10 inch pipe, 10
milei of eight inch pipe, eight unkn
ot six Inob pipe, and 15 miles ot tour
Inob pipe to complete the syetuin lu
first class condition. Mr. Angus stat
ed that it would require about f:i) OH)
additional to complete a pipe system.
Ibe oompany having a balance at pie
sent of about $12,000.
1'be electors ordered the director
to proceed to employ a competent en
gineer and make a definite survey.
It is estimated that this onn be ac
complished for approximately f.'iOO.
Mr. Angus said that tbe last ball
mile of ditch that bad been dug had
cost enongb to lay a 10 Inch wood pipe
for three miles, and that the tbret
miles ot ditcb yet to be dug was large
through solid rook and the expense ol
digging it would praotioally lay a pipe
line over tbe entire system, lliewe
facta iadloated that there bad been a
vast sum of money spent in digging
ditcb that could bsve boen saved it a
pipe line bad been ordered in it
stead.
Mr. Hill, of Qoldendule, who is a
manufacturer of wood"pipe,'addreRfetl
tbe meeting at length on tbe subject
ot a pipe system. He said: "I rend in
tbe Ulaoler that you were intending to
make some imptovemei.tr, and that
you were oonsideiing tbe mutter ol
wood pipe, so 1 wrote to your secre
tary, and I am bere to talk the umttoi
over with you."
Mr. Hill then outlined the method
of making tbe pipe, iU probable cost,
its longevity, and its economiocal tea
tures. He stated that he would put
bis plant into the mountains and twin
afaoture the pipe on tbe ground, and
that be was willing to enter lnt.io
bond that it would carry the water
agreed upon and that it would lieai
tbe pressure necessary to convey all ol
tbe water oi the system.
Ibe speaker also stated that it would
be advisable for tbe oompany to con
sider tbe matter of water tor dnmeatic
purposes, lie said? "Vour valley it
settling up so rapidly and bo oompact
that It will be a deoidod advauUgo to
lay a pipe of suttlcient capacity and
convenience to attord wutor for do
mestlo purposes."
Tbe question was asked if the water
would taste from tbe wood and pitch
of a fir pipe? i'lils seemed to be an
open question until Hany Hackelt
stated that be bad tasted water that
bad been con eyed in a II r pipe, and
that it did not tiate of the wood nor
pitch. In all p ( liability the pipe tin"
will be laid w ti a view of Capacity
and ocouvenlei c J for household pur
poses.
Borne startll J( facts were disclosed
when It was so (rested that the survey
of tbe present itoal war not ou a prac
tical grade. W m. Davis, who is now
manager of tl e flitch, wa naked lu
reference to tin matter, and in reply
be said: "At i. point near l'lne creek
tbe water runs toward the head a dis
tance ot 150 foot, at another place it
runs the wrong way 750 feet, at anoth
er it runs backward 1000 foot, and in
one plnoe the ditcb is so far below
grade that tlio water Btauds In it to
tbe dcp'ib of 11 inches, and at one
point the lower bauk ha cracked lor
a distance of 400 feet and is breaking
oil." These faots caused oomtoruutloii
to reigu in the niluds ot the men who
were giving their money for the pur
pose of constructing tlrst-cliiss ditch.
However, they laughed and passed
Crook oouuty. The settlement ot the
ditlloultie.H of the old company by the
old stockholders of the company ot
all their stock to the bondholders,
who, in exchange for the stock, oiiu
oelled all of the bonds of the oompa
ny, thereby freeing it of all liiouin
banoes. The state lund board has per
mitted them to continue under the
contracts of tbe old company.
John P. Soto i Electrocuted.
John P. Botos, a uative of Athens,
Ureeoe, came in contact with a live
wire from the eleotrio power house on
last Suuday evening at 6:110 and whs
Instantly killed.
George Dooms, who was with the
Unfortunate man when be mot hi
fate, gives substantially this version
of the matter: We were walking
aoross the Ho.id Kiver wagon bridge
on last Sunday evening. 1 was walk
lng lu front of Sotos, when be culled
to me to take hold of the wire. 1 re
fused. He theu s id. "1 a'ut afraid."
He then reuobed out and took hold of
the wire and was lmmediaely electro
cuted.
As soon as Mr. Demas discovered
what had happeued he ran to assist
tbe Injured man He took hold of his
legs and endeavored to pull him loose
from the wire, but a heavy cur cut
passed into his body aud be nn
forced to relinquish his bold. Ho
again triod to iooseu the unfortunate
man. This time he succeeded aud he
discovered that the wires hud burned
their way to the bones of the man's
band were he came in coutact with
them.
Mr. Demas at once came to the city
to seoure a physician. Dr Watt went
to the scene of the acoideut aud tin
covered that life was extinct.
Tbe body wis taken to iiurtmess'
' undertaking, establishment, embalmed
and taken to Portland on Monday ut
ter noon.
Mr. Botos bad saved about 1500, ev
idence of wbicb was found on bis per
on. Ilia associates say that he whs a
saber and industrious man. He came
to this country about four years ago,
nd Is about 21 years of age. He has
lately been in the ;employ ot tbe U.
K. fe N. in extra gang Mo. 5.
Mr. L. 11. Huggins, who was near
by, saw tbe m n fall after be bad re
linquished hit 1 o d, and as Mr. De
mas, in his e. cited condition, was
running after ht l , it ooouired to Mr.
Huggins that m I dor had been cnin
mitted. He at o loe wont to where the
man bad fallen, a :id then dhooverod
that it was an I o tidental death. Mr.
Huggins reniai lod on the scene until
the body was oared for. j
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
E. I. Koltz, of the east side, sold 12
acres oi land to u. M. rode.
;Ccp Henricbs made a business trip
to rosier the latter part of tbe week
(. lay Iirock is again in tbe employ
cf 1'. A. Cram. Clay is a first class
sa.esman.
Mrs. C. T. lirork, wbo baa been
visiting with Alma Howe, returned to
roruana Wednesday.
ireu vv. Ninon, or Ibe Dalles, uc
companied by bis wire and little boy,
are visiting with Mrs. Wilson's sister,
airs. v. a. urum.
Mrs. J. W. Copper and two daugb
teis arrived Friday morning from
Monott, Missouri. It is their inten
tiou to remain in Hood Kiver.
.Mrs L. K. Hitchcock, of Portland.
einie manager for the Yiavl Uo., whs a
guest of Mrs. Dr. Kdgington Tuesday
Airs. Hitchcock left for her home
Wednesday.
8. A. Bkinuer. president of tbe
Konded District Irrigating company.
ion Wednesday ror uoldeudale to in
sr.ect a wood pipe system in operation
there.
J. W. Bcbmeltzer, wbo has teen vis
lling relatives and friends near (Jold-
eudaie, uud doing ine work on tbe
aliHtruct books at ihe Dalles, is again
at home in tlio olll 'o.
Mrs. A. Mayes, who has been visit
ug ber daughter, Mrs. C. T. lionney.
of Hubbard, returned to Hood Kiver.
Wednesday, accompanied by Mis.
lionuey, who will visit relatives here.
Mrs. E. U. liaxter and eon arrived
t'ridav morning from Pueblo. Col..
aud will visit with Mrs. liaxter's son
and daughter, Geo. Kobin-ion and
Mis. M. Mowerter, ot this place.
Donald MacK'iy, in ooinnaov with
his daughter, Mrs. Skeene, and ber
two children, arrived in Hood Kiver
Ihursday and will spend the summer
ou bis lurin in l'ranktou.
L. lienge arrived from Sterling last
week and registered at the Wauooma
Mr. lionge is desiring to And a loca
tion for a home.aud we are quite sure
ne win see something tbat will please
him.
P. M. Hull-Lewis and II. M. Abbott
returned from Trout Lake on lhura-
lay evening, where they have been on
4 surveying trip to locate some oblit
erated government corners. Mr. Ab
bott stared that they found markiucs
sought for.
Kov. J. W. Kigby. of this citv. has
beeu invited to deliver the memoral
address ut Whlto Salmon Sunday, May
-o, m cue Aipna opera bouse. Kev.
Kigby is an old soldier, and he is well
qualitled to speak on an occasion ot
this kind.
Fiank A. Cram received nearly a
ur load ot trunks during the week.
Ibis is not an indication that there is
a heavy exodus from Hood Kiver, but
rather thut the fruit growers are mak
ing SO mud) uionevthut thev bia hnv.
lug a new trunk to keen some ot it in.
V. W. La raw ay and wife departed
lust Thurtday fur southern California.
Mr. Laraway will make bis headquar
ters nt Los Angeles. He will attend
tlio convocation of the Sbriners that
meet there this month, and several
weeks will be s ent !n visitiug various
points of iutorest.
J. I!. Mulligan is verv ill at th
tome of John Castnor. Some fear lina
I ecu entoi tuined us to his recoverv.
Mr. Gulliiiau has been a vorv anoruet-
iu man in his younger days, and has
ooutinued to busy himself at carpen
ter work up to the time of bis sick
ness. Attornoy N. L. liiooks. of Golden-
dulo, wag a visitor the iiret of the
week, lie, in aomppany with M. L.
Itril minn . ... LI .
stockholders of the liouded Irrigating
district lust Monday eveuina. These
gentlemen presented tbe merits of a
wood pipe system for irrigating pur-
pises.
Mr?. Esther A. Furquhar, of Mar
n, lml.. who has been vlsitinir hei
ousiu, Leslie llutler. of Hood Kiver.
during the pust week, departed for
Uurdmnti, Morrow oouuty, the latter
puit of the week where she will visit
a brother before returning home. Mrs.
l urquiinr was much in love with Hood
Kiver and it is hoped that she may
rutin n to ubide permanently.
li. 11, Carrier, of Kane, Peun., an
o'il time t'liond of Chua. Hall, arrived
in Hood Kiver the latter part of the
week uud will spond several weeks
here visiting. Mi. Currier is a capit
alist and has extensive timbei hold
ings ou the sound. - Ho expects to vis
it lu the valley aud on the coast aud
will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs,
null.
Pliieo-ferrlo.
Dr. 11. Dudley SV. Pineo, of this
city, and Miss Alexandriue D. lerrio.
of liuiilux, N. H., were united in mar
riage at the White lemple in Port
land, on hunilay, May 5, 1007. Kev,
J. Whitcomb llrougher, D. D., otlloi
tit Oil.
Dr. Plueo is one of Hood River's
most popular young meu aud enjoys a
large practice in His profession lie is
a gruduute of the liultimore College ot
iiouiHi eurgery, or liaitimote. Md,
Alter his graduation he practiced for
a 1. 1 mo in iiostou, Alusa., aud then
came to Hood Kiver where he has re
sided fot the past 10 months.
Aliss lerrio was a very popular
young juny in nor nomo city. She re
neutly made the trip across the cou
tiuent to" wed the young man of her
onoice.
Dr. ami Mrs. Pineo are at home to
their friends at 'zm State street, Hood
uiver, uie.
Achor-Mftlne.
ihe wedding bells rang merrily at
White Salmon ou May day morning,
the occasion being the mariage of
Aliss Gertrude K. Maine, daughter ot
Mr. aud Mrs. M. Maine, to J. Neslin
Aclior, of Portland. The ceremony
took pulce at the bride's home, which
had been transformed by loving bands
into a ventuhie bower ot May blos
soms, uu,i where Ihe immediate rela
tives ami a few friends were gathered,
At 10 o'clock to the strains of a wed
ding match, played by Mrs. Lewes,
the parties uiiirched to an arbor nt
apple blossoms Iro n the top of which
hung a noi ul wedding tiell. The bride
looked charming in a duiuty gown of
white silk mull. Ihe groom wore the
conventional bluok The bride was
ucooin; allied by Miss Frances Wil
liams, of llustiui, us bi idesmald aud
the giooni by Mi. Keuker. ot Port
land, as best man. An impressive cet
euiony was prououueed by the Kev.
J. Morgan Lewes, pastor of tbe Con
gregiitiouul church. After tbe cere
mony aud congratulations the guests
sat down to a bountiful weddino
breakfast. A number of wedding sifts
were teceived by the young couple.
ine young peonle took their deuart-
ure lor Portland amid showers of rice
uud old shoes and the heartv sood
wishes ot all. The bride was well
knoAii in White Salmou uud ill be
missed from its social circle. They
will nialio their future home in Poit
laud where the groom holds a respon
sive position witn the eleotrio oar
line.
Rev. (iilmore Returns.
Rev. W. C. Gllmore returned from
bis trip to the east on la-t Satarday
and tilled bis pulpit on Sunday.
preaching two excellent aermonr.
Kev. Gilmore reports having a most
excellent trip and a good visit He
spent several days in Minnesota and
Dakota renewing acquaintances. On
his return he was a psssenger on
train tbat carried 12 sleeper and tbey
were all fulL Most ot the travelers
were bomeseekers in quest of better
opportunities tban were afforded in
(be east.
One of tbe most interesting features
of tbe return trip was the presence of
a tourist agent of tbe Northwestern
line wbo lectured to tbe paseogers on
host a relative to the points of Inter
est enroute and in tbe far west.
In bis lectures he Included tbe "tot
spring in tbe Blue mountains, Mtt
alosse island in tbe Columbia, m l
Hood Klvir, tbe most famous city in
the state." Hood Kiver received tbe
greatert honors at tbe i hands of tbe
lecturer. Kev. Gilmore stated tbat
bis desciiption of our city and vallev.
together with her wonderful fioit
Drodunt. was annnrata and anxaariina
iy interesting even to an old resident
or tbe place.
On tbe return trip they passed
trough heavy snow drifts near Winol
peg and e countered jeveie ball and
snow storms in Wyoming. Farminu
weli under way in tbe east and tbe
farmers are hopeful for a good grain
crop tbia year. Tbe Kev. looks im
proved In health as the result of bis
vaoatlon and trip, and we are clad to
see him back.
Business Men's Excursion.
Tbe special train of the business
men's exourslon from Portland arriv
ed Monday afternoon on schedule
time Jand left over the Mt. Hood rail
road lor Dee. About 25 local business
men accompanied tbe party and tbe
trip was made an enjoyable one. Many
of the visitors had never' been out
through tbe valley before, and it was
a revlation to tbem. A number of the
best orchards can be seen from tbe
train and tbe trees in bloom was a
grand sight. Several boxes of Yellow
Newtown were on board, and were
thoroughly enjoyed.
ibe run was made to Dee In less
than an hour, and a abort time spent
in visiting tbe fine saw mill of the Or
egon Lumber Co. President W. H.
Locles and Bupt. Early took obarse if
tbe party at Dee and gave them a
glimpse of tbe plant, in the short
time tbat was their disposal. The run
oacK was made In quick time, giving
tbe party about 15 minutes at tbe sta
tion betore leaving for The Dalles. All
expressed themselves as well pleased
with their entertainment at Hood
River.
Nearly all tbe visitors had friends
and business acquaintance here, and
a good social time was had on the
trip.
II. It. II. N. Wins.
Last Friday afternoon G5 patriotic
high school students journeyed to Tbe
Dalles to see their debaters vanauish
The Dalles high school team on their
own ground. The representatives ot
both sohools did remarkably well. In
power of argument and f oroef ulness of
presentation the debate was far above
the average high school effoir. The
liood Kiver debaters excelled in tbe
essential elements of argument and
persuasion. Time and again Struck
and Cash elicited applause from the
entire audience for the masterly wnv
n which they picked to pieoea the
argument of their opponent, exposing
wieir rauaoious reasoning, and t"i
their forceful aud eloquent argument
in support of their Bide ot tbe ques
tion. The subject debated was. "Kesol-
ed, Tbat Government Ownership of
the Railroads of tbe United Stat
Would Serve the Peonies' iDtere t
butter tban Private Ownership." The
question was submitted to The Dalles
aud tbey undertook to prove the neg
ative. The decision of the judges in
favor ot Hood Kiver was popular w th
the entire nudieuoo. Tbe represent
fives of tbe teams were as follows:
The Dulles lien Morgan, Miss H ie
totler and Roy Uiodgett. Hood Ki er
MIbj Mbuda Merrell, Ferdinand
Struck and Burleigh Cash. Judges'
11. Hartwiu. ot Hood Kiver: Hv.
D. V. Poling and Chas. Moore f Tho
Dalles.
The Dalles Wins 18 to 1.
Saturday afternoon a fair number
ot spectators witnessed tbe ball same
between tbe high school teams of The
Dalles and Hood Kiver. The Dalles
boys put up a fine exbiition of ball
with not au error to their oredit.
Hood River started in with a tluke
and ootid not wake up to tbe game.
Demorest played a star game for Hood
Kiver, holding Tbe Dalles team down
to what should have been but one safe
bit. Ihe big soore was due to Hood
River's costly errors and listless
work.
Rev. D. V. Poling umpired tbe
game and hi work deserved no sneo
ial orltioism. Two persous can never
see tbe same thing alike. It ii the
umpire' work to decide the olose
points and in all questions of judg
ment his decision should stand with
out question ; especally so when the
umpir is a man of Dr. Poling's exper
ieno and character. Rut at every
game there are a lot of human para
sites ready at the slightest provoca
tion to cry "Robber I Robberl The
umpire's a liar I" etc., till our nation
al game Is coming into disrepute. At
every game It should be the strict aud
enforced rule tbat every spectator
keep off tbe diamond no matter what
the provocation. And then if the de
oent and reapeotful part of the crowd
would make it unoumfortahly unpop
ular for the i Iff raff to throw vocal
gutter garbage at the umpire our bull
games would be more populur and
better attended. As long as sensitive
ears are assailed on these oocasions
by vile piofanlty and coarse obscuri
ty we cannot expect base hull n.
greatest national sport, to create the
ove of and respeot for atheltio attain
meut that must exist in tbe minds of
moral people it the came ia tn
form its proper function.
l aiteries, Harper, and Morgan, iThe
Dalles; Demorest and Garnhi-Hnt
Hood River.
Umpire Poling.
A Demented fireek.
A VOIllltf GrttAlr lilr,.,
camp doing tne construction work t
...o ,ov nuu ui iub new u. K. & jj
iT!?nl t8ll.e" 10 Ib UaN-es on
niuv, it appears th n,
young man came about three
during most of this time, u, Heit
the oomoanv'a nhvaioia. "m?
woo nacu. Ullli WHH nnr nn a . . .
j . ... vi j.roui-
aale, was called to consult Drs Dnrm
and Edgington, of this e Uv, ,8nd the,
g-eed that tbe young ma 'w.uHer
hV'l?'yIt15t01" ot canity, and
that it noia nik..j....L1". .
low him to retalVhlT
Ih?f fu"n" ,t00k im to The Dalhs
a.d turned him over to tbe authori
ties.
Osoar Ror
Henpuer, p rawed thrnt.oh iia us. ,
m iS . . " , "-s" vwu 11 H
for Portland on Monday. We had ti e
pleasure ot shaking hand with him.
On Trunks, Suit Cases, KTJTV
x Tc escooes ana Lnos I 1 1 I r 1
in i li ii
Ul.l f J I 1 "SSF Bl -P
nw i an avp i nil ftinnpv i
......
i 4 i
Q MM M -'-anti
x tit
M li"irli f :.-! I l.lllliirFII I
mm m . .
9 mt mi in
u lw rv-l fill -
jxK Kinds
X We carry an exceptionally fine i'ne . and
not under garments in knit goods ' f, LttA'
7ormuelins, long, short or sleeveless UuQIlllvS
jnm vests, knee or ankle length panta,
r" union suits, etc. We guarantee full
Tk value in svery article we sen. f ol- l
J lowing are a lew descriptions and I
g prices : I
Notice to Water Consumers
Consumers on the South side of street! running East
and West will sprinkle in the Morning from G to 9
o'clock. Those on the North side of the street will
sprinkle in the Evening from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Any violations of these rules will be deemed by the
Light & Water Company sufficient cause for discontinuing
the service, in which case f 1.00 will be the charge for re
sumption of the service.
Hood River Electric Light, Power & Water Co.
..MILLER'S DRUG STORE..
ON THE HEIGHTS
is now open and solicits a share of your patronage. A full line of
Patent Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals, Combs, Brushes, Syringes,
Soaps, Toilet Preparations, Stationery,
nnd all those articles usually carried in a first class drag store
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RECEIPTS
given careful compounding by a Registered Pharmacist
On the Heights, Hood River, Ore.
iiwxitmzx&Et'iM
HOUSE
Largest Line of Fresh Drugs and Drug
We Deliver
Plione lOOl
The Farmer's Irrigating Co. sold
990 worth of water at a meeting held
last Monday.
Mass Meeting.
The citizens ofJHood Rver wliJ hold
a mass meeting at the Commercial
olub rooms on Friday evening, May
10, at 8 o'clock,, tot the purpose of
making preliminary arrangements for
the celebration of tbe fourth of July.
V very citizen ia urged to be present.
Do not forgot the date and time.
I Hy order of the committee.
Who would not like to have all the
comforts of a city water supply in their
home? You can have them no mutter
where you live. Let us send particulars ol
The Burton Air Pressure,
Underground, Domestic
Water Sj stem
All -oizes. Sri. U uiough for the cottage,
lare enontrb k r ;he largest n nch.
HOWES & CO.,
310 Tilford Bllg. PORILAXD, ORE.
P
THE. PLACE TO
CLEANING
Moth Balls - - -Clorideof
Lime -Formaldehyde
Fumigators,
Bed Bug Destroyer,
Soaps,
Sponges, - - -Disinfectant
Solution
Sulphur in packages -
WILLIAMS PHARMACY
The House of Drug Staples
HALL & ESSON
Prescription Specialists
RODKR TO HELL REALTY
In tbe County conn of tbe county of Wasco
in the Mate of Oregon.
In tbe matter ol the guar- I Order to show
dlHnsblp of Arthur Lea- cause, on ap
terFomi, an Innaue mtn. plication of
or, by Phoebe Kowi.Guar I Guardian to
dian. j aell realty.
In the name of the Htate Oregon,
it appearing to thla court from the petition
this day riled by Phoebe Kohs, guardian of
the rwraon and estate of Ar thur lister Koaa.
an Insane minor, duly appointed by order of
tiila court, praying ror tne aaie i me interest
or ner sum wara in line rest esiaie uexcriDea
In said petition, to-wll:
Keirlnnine at one-fourth suction corner on
the west Hue of section tbtrty-one(31) In town
ship three, north of range eleven east of tbe
Willamette meridian, theooe south along tbe
section line seven and sixty-right hundredths
chains I7.K8 chs.) to the center or the county
road, thence south lx east five chains and
nluety-nve links (5.U5 chs.), thence south 1
east tvrochalns ninely-tbreeand one half links
(S.MUj chs.), thence south 86 east two chains
seventy-seven links (2.77 chs.), thence north
i0a5" east two chains flfly-seven links (2.57
.1.. t tn . n nul. atitlt a .nd till heirinnlnv twilnt
for trie land hereby conveyed, thence run
ast 10 chains (10 chs.), thence south S
ast ten chains (10 chs), thence west seven
halns (7 chs.), more or less, to the center of
tne County roau, T-neucv iMiriuwiwi iy up uie
-enter of tbe county rosa twelve cnatns
twenty-three links ( l.2:). more or less to a
iioiut fifty (W) links west ol the beginlng,
thence east to the point oi begluning,
containing eightand one-balf(KM seres, more
or less, situate In the county of Wasco and
Rate of Oregon; and It appearing to the court
that it is for tbe best interests of said ward
and necessarv that said real estate should be
sold, It Is bereby ordered that the next to kin
of the said ward, and all person Interested in
mid estate, appear before this court on the
tth day of June, at 10 o'clock a, in, at the
court room of this court, at tbe city of The
Dalles, in the county of Wasco, state or Ore
gon, then and there to show cause, if any
there be, why an order should Lot be granted
for the sale of said real estate.
It Is lurther ordered that a copy of this or
der be published at least once a week for
three successive week! andfour Inseitions next
preceding the date set for said hearing, In
the "Hood River Glacier," a weekly news,
paper of general circulation, published week.
Iy in said county and State, and tbat a copy
of said order be served personally on said
Arthur Lester Koss, and also oa J. F. Gal.
breath, superintendent of the mate lnsantt
Asylum, ten days before the luariiig of said
petition. ....
First Issue and publication of which, notice
Is dated tbe Stb day of May, ll1
Ordered this Sd day or May, 1907.
Signed, A. K. LAKE,
m5J0 , County Judge.
SAVE MONEY
Special
We have placed on special sale a nice line of
tourist caps for misses and ladies, large shaped
tourist golf, straped tops, stitched tourist
band, caps that we have been selling OO
at 45c each. Real bargains. Special
Ladies' Vests, 100
Sleeveless bleached square cut, low neck, with handsome
one-half inch lace effect at bosom and doable width lace effect,
shoulder straps, extra quality cotton, taped in neck and A
arm. Each IVV
Ladies' Vests 150
Wide luce neck, V shaped, lace arm, looped together at top of
shoulder, very new effect, Richelieu ribbed body. iC
Each.. Wt
Ladies' Vests 250
Sleeveless, bleached, fine Swiss ribbed body, square cut neck,
trimmed with one-half inch wide real lace, and pure Of
eilk tapes in neck and arms. aV
UNDERWOOD
AND
Little White Salmon
REAL ESTATE
I have now arraged so that I can sell
land in tracts ranging from two acres
up to 160. A number of places im
proved with good buildings, water aud
fruit. Will sell at reasonable prices
and on easy terms. This land is second
to none on the Columbia river for fruit,
berries and grass. I also have some
good timber land, homesteads and re
linquishments. Will be pleased to
show parties wishing to buy what I
have. Write or call on
F. O CHART,
Underwood, Wash.
Knapp's
Exclusive
Millinery
Knapp's
HELPS
10c lb.
15c lb.
25c and 50c
25c.
All Prices
5c to $1.50
50c
5c and 10c
Sundries in the City
When your baek aches it la almost
invariably an indiooation tbat some
thing is wrong with your kidneys.
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently
op use a break down ot the entire sys
tem. DeWitt'a Kidney and Bladder
pills afford prompt relief for weak
kidneys, backaohe, inflammation of
tbe bladder and all urinary troubles.
Bold by Keir & Cass.
Announcement
Sumner & Carson have purchased the
plumbing business of Norton & Smith,
and will continue the same at the old
stand. Mr. C. F. Sawyer ia a first-class
plumber and well known as honest and
upright in his dealings. Mr. J. K.
Carson was in the employ of J. H. Gill
for two years and for the past two years
in the employ of Wm. Stewart, where
he has gained the reputation of being
always at his post, accommodating and
one of the best salesmen who ever
walked behiud a counter.
Sumner & Carson request a continu
ance of the patronage of Norton & Smith
as well as new patrons, and assure the
public of the best work aud goods at
reasonable prices.
SUMNER & CARSON.
Lost and Found
Lost A halter with rope and snapattsched,
between freight depot and Btranahan A Clark's
warehouse. Finder leave at Fashion stable
and oblige R. D.Shelley. mi-ti
Lost Fifty foot of light cotton hose, be
tween McDonald's store and the Valley
Christian Church. Return to K. W. Adcus.
alH-ni.
Found Pocketbook belonging to a Jap
Same can be had at Glacier office by paying
for this notice. alg-mt
Strayed Buckskin Caynse. white mane
and tall, weight about 850. No shoes. Brand,
left shoulder, probably "J. R." Reta n to C
M. Dickinson for reward. Dee, Ore. a2&-ml6
NOTICE Thoroughbred bull for service.
Terms of service, tl W, payable at time of ser
vice, with privilege of returning cow during
season without additional cnarge. V. Win.
chell, Phone 90x1. mK-maya
HEADQUARTERS FOB
SHOES
For Men, Women and Chil
dren Prices the Lowest
Men's Underwear 25c
In Ecru or Blue Balbriggan,
summer underwear, fine qual
ity, plain collarette neck with
ailk loop stitching, pearl but
ton, finished cuffs, drawer to
match. The garment... 250
Men's Underwear 45c
Black and white, dark oxford
mixed cellular weave, very
pretty mixtures, collarette
neck with black and white
edge finish, pearl buttons,
black aud white striped, rib,
bed cuff to match, drawer of
same grade to match. The
garment 450
MsMsilsiiMeeliiMBBjsssfljBMiiaB
Men's Underwear 50c
Plain French Balbriggan, fine
gauge, superior quality, silk
finish, full trimmed collarette
neck aid full regular royal
cuffs, drawers to match of
ea.ne quality, well shaped ex
tra quality, outside band sus
pender tapes. Garment 500
MISCELLANEOUS.
Forsale-Hpan sorrell mares. Well matched,
gentle, we gbl Lisp. Cheap il taken at once.
a. x, ouvuy, vueil.
mfUO
For Bale-No. g cook stove, In good eondi
Hon. At a bargsn. Mrs. c. H. Castner. m9.30
Lost In town or on the road to Pine Grove
a purse containing money. Finder please
leave at tbe Glacier office. mi-a,
For Bale-Edison Phonograph with horn,
stand, and 106 i One records .uo, worth tfift .00.
Chan. Von Elff, at Dr. B. E. Wright. nilM)
For Bale-Stump machine. Enquire August
Gulgnard. Phone im
For Hale-Yonng Jersey cow. Will be fresh
about May 16. C. P. Roberta, Meadow Farm.
Phone Farmers 841. m9-jju
For Bale or Trade-Ten acres One fruit land
one mile from White Salmou. Rich will,
partly cleared. Good five room house and
good barn and chicken bouse. This land Is
under new Irrigation project and a fine piece
of land. Will trade for Hood River property.
R. Field, White ttalmon, Wash. nnSa
For Sale 150 tons of first-class hay at a bar.
'" Bee me, Frank Davenport. m2&
For Sale-Bhoata, S to 116.
J. H. Kobefg.
m2.it
For Bale Poland China boar. Can be seen
on H. fc. Wright's farm. Phone liBx. in2-23
Gilt edge proposition lor hustling real eatite
man at home. Write Jcobs-8tlne company.
Portland, Oregon. msi-23
For Bale-One team of Horses, weight 2200
Good and gentle, will work double or single
Address P. Bollzmsn, Hood River, Ore . or en
quire at Farm on The Dalles road. m2-23
For Bale-Two hundred yellow Newtown
pple trees and SO Beurre d'Anlou pear trees
for sale. These trees were left over from re
cent plantings and are first class stock. Rob
bins A Thompson, m2-iB
For Bale No. 1 oat
m2-23.
hay. R. W. Ordway.
nST tl?ie'.TBDray PumP. oose and outfit.
H. M. Abbott. allm2
E F. 'J-A' reduced prices, 88 walnut trees,
6 Bpltieuberg and 6 Mcintosh Reds. Transfer
Livery Co. ali.iu
For Bale-Poney, 4 years old, well broke to
drive or ride, sound, weight, about 700. Dr.
Cooper. a25-mlB
For Sale-Norman stud eolt, 10 months old.
or will trade for good driving horse. Alex
Hukar, Route No. 2. aa-mitt
For Bale-Blxty acres, six acres under culti
vation, rest very easy cleared, practically
level plenty of water, mile from school,
adjoining county road, three miles south of
Mosler, 6yt miles south-east of Hood River.
Ifsold at once t an acre. Write owner. Ad
dress box 272. The Dalies, Ore. a25 mlt
For Bale Timothy and clover hay, also
strawberry plants and carrots In the field.
Come this week, farm Is leased. Mrs. Ida B.
Mercer, on Barrett road. al8m9
J0T .'"-Thoroughbred White Wyandotte
eggs, 11.00 per setting. V. A. Newman, across
the street from Park street school house.
ml4m2
t, m 8 ?-Bo'r Srplngton lor setting"
$1.01 for 15 eggs. Phone 1276. Mrs. Anna An.
aern- ml4-may
nl0 i?ISWi11i?.Wya4!lotte W from mated
?!. h811,2 00-. Two Onl cockerels lea
nXHUPP- P1n for sale. Can be seen and
2TwS'!,,.f"m.Kelr. CaM- Will be ready
With A fln linA nf VUrafahlo u 1
S.i!C "lac? and wistaria vines. Oak.
. invusi a. i leicuer, iooa River. f7tf
h.K?J.8ale-Fsctory location, water power,
building on ground, 82x48, two miles from
Also apple and strawberry land In- ,
I. Egtf ' '
Wanted.
Wanted-Man to work on orchard farm.
Man with small lamllv nntmd ui...
jpa, gooa wages, c. P. Roberts. Meadow
. . . J fV.V..VU. . 1 1. U ,
rarm. r none Farmers. S41. n,u a
Wanted-For this district a mod. liv.
man to rSDresent our mmn.nu u uk.....
commission paid, cash advanced weekly for
expenses. Complete outfit furnished free.
m vwition to right party. Address
"jerea; t tegon Nursery Co., 8alem,
P"t0Br m!-ao :
V IMlled Dress miklnv mnA ntatn uwU.
h. .1.. ...a. . J .T .. JC .'
"j U"J Auuretai alias e.
Copper, Hod
River, Oregon.
niy-au
Wanted Horse, hnvw anil h.mu. sm a
M. Abbott. m2a
Wanted Rtrlfl Ia Plaar fm.i K .A .n nt
land and set the sa.m inm in.i. . i
U Henderson, Hood River, Ore. aj-mi6.
Wanted an .M.rlv mnn tn Milk k Mn, .. .. .
do chorea amnnrl hn.rdin.
125.00 a month and SU A ddr ess N." H. Nel-
uu, uw, uregon.
aas-ml6
Wanted Girl for general housework. Mra,
8, 8. Gon". ni2-23 .
Wanted At Cottave Hnantti.
girls oyer twenty year to train as nurses
Apply in person or by letter to Mias Grace
.iiui, oupv. or Aooiej. Mills, Matron. Jan23
Wanted To hnv i mnri Mmmt hmit h..b
Will DSV RSJlh. I? U Millar Ul.l. Q...'
Hood River. ' a24 ' '
Wanted Party or nartlea with toama in'.
contract hauling logs and lumber. Middle.
v aiie,
ey Mill, HouW 10, Hood River, Oregon.
m7
Wanted To trade or aal I nna in on.inn rut
with two bouses, one six-room, one four-room'"
P.O. box 588 or 860 Bute street. a2-ml
Wanted HelD for hnnaK nlaanlns lln..
week's work, wood wi.m n. nkiri
Japs. Mrs. Thomas Avery. Fggermount.
ai8-m.
Wanted Man with tam , ,
and load 500 cord 4root wood. Oregon Lum
ber Oompany. " ,18.m
Wanted laiti tn nmk in u i w
atDe OronVombico: SaSS"
For Rent
For Rent Fnrnlsharf
large and pleasant, at W ( olumbla Street.
Mrs. D. B. Taylor. 1
fi