1
nCQD RIVER GLACIER, THUhriPAY, JUNE 27, 1907 Seven
nrr i ; ; ;
U
See the Window for
Mien's Tcgrer3ri
See the Window for
Sin -m.xier OssfaxdLs
0
THE LAST WEEK OF THE
R.F . JVll.VFT I
THAT yont PEOPLE I)0HTKKOvJ
vwi mcr go io aHoPTHat
A .SPECIALTY of DRE55-
You DohT Doctor URSELf- You
DoUT Do Youa OVjfi LAVBujtfES5
WHYloT LET THOSE WHO KMOV
BUSTER RAOWK
0
East Window-Dry Goods Section
Dainty Summer Material
This week ends it and we say it for the last time, "This Sale
Saves You Money." Now if you hesitate and hear of the good
values after it is all over, you can blame yourself, for we have
made it clear. This vStore Saves You Money.
Special Lots
Women's Ready to Wear Suits
Women's Embroidered Waist Patterns
Women's Summer Hats
Women's Skirts
Women's Corsets AT HALF PRICE
Men's Suits
Boys' Suits
Men's Shirts
Men's Hats
Men's Overalls
CRAM
West Window-Dry Goods Section
Teddy Bears Perfectly Tame
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BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Phone Holnian's Market, Main HOI,
on This Heights for your meat orders.
Free and prompt delivery.
S. J. Frank has a fine line of men's
belts and purses.
Mr. Bnrtmess is on a cash basis.
Mrs. Venable has opened dressmaking
parlors in the Jacobson residence, where
she is prepared to do fashionable- dress
making. "The Gem" lee Cream Bricks made
in as many colors or any style. Give
us you orders for your party or Sunday
dinner. W'e do our own manufacturing.
Hamilton & Adolph.
Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros,
every day.
L. Hugtiins' Annual June sale began
June 1. Watch our add for real values.
Big line of tents, wagon Covers, and
summer lup dusters at 8. J. Frank's.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Hol
nian's Market.
Get yeur spray hose from W. H.
Haynes.
Fresh fish at Hotmail's Market.
Metal house numbers at Hunt's Wall
Paper store.
Our work guaranteed. Deltz Studio.
Ph. C. Young is in the market for cat
tle, hogs, chickens, etc., and will pay
the highest market price.
Green onions, asparagus and radishes
at McGuire Bros.
SaH mackerel, eastern white fish and
pickled salmon at Jacksou's.
Full line of garden hose, with coup
lings, at Haynes' Btore.
"The Gem" Hand Rolled Ice Cream
Chocolate Creams, Tallies and Bon
Bons. We ma'.;e all our candies and
ice cream. Hamilton & Adolph.
Just received at Soule's Piano house
largo ehipment of phonographs and the
celebrated Jonophone records. A spe
cial discount will be offered this week.
A good Emerson piano at Soule's Pi
ano house for $1.75. Also Borne fine
organ's $:(" to $50.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
Jackson's.
Go to Hood River Apple Growers
Union for drums of gas for nitrogen
sprayer.
Economical buyers go to the Muggins'
store they can do better.
It is to your interest to refer to M.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
The Diet. Studio for photos.
Chinook salmon at McGuire Bros,
every Friday.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Mc
Guire Bros. Order early.
Ltwn mowers, the best make, at W.
II. Haynes.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio. Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back if not satisfactory. fH
The first delivery will be made at 8
o'clock in the morning. Do not fail to
have your orders in for your bolls and
roasts in time for this trip. The last
trip will be made at 10:45 and the last
trip in the evening at 4:30. Please ob
serve these hours of delivery so as to
receive your meats on time and assist
us in the delivery. McGuirk Bkos.
When yon feel the need of a pill take
a DeWitt's Little Early Riser. Small
pill, safe pill, sure pill. Easy to take
pleasant and effective. Drives away
headaches. Sold by Keir & Cass.
Ray Filloon, of The Dalles, was In
the city a few days last week.
Clias. Sproat was a passenger for
Portland l'hursday on the local.
Jean Moore, of The Dalles, was a
Hoed River visitor bver Sunday.
Miss Cordelia Stevens is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Turner.
T. A. Shall and wife have been in
Portlaud attending the Rose carnival.
A. Kellar, of The Dalles, was a bus
iness oaller the later part of the week.
W. A. Morgan, who went to Port
land Thursday, returned Friday even
ing Mrs. P. F. Fouts and son Fleta,
went to Portland last Friday for a few
days stay.
J. U. Hanna left for Mitchell Mon
day to wrestle with the wood pile for
a few days.
Mrs. S. A. KnaDD left for Portland
last Friday and remained in too city
over Sunday.
N. Evans left for Portland on the
looal Thursday to attend to some bus
iness matters.
Rev. T. L. Eliott and daughter, of
Portland, arrived in Hood River Fri
day on No. 2.
Mm. Laura Baldwin went to Port
land Friday morning to attend the
Rose carnival.
Mrs. Ruth Finch, who baa been vis
iting Vancouver, returned to Hood
River Thursday.
Cecil Ilolman, who has been In
Portland for several days, returned
Friday on No. 2.
Rev. Troy Shelley, who went to
Portland Thursday, returned Friday
on the Spencer.
Fred Miner and wife were passen
gers for Portland Wednesday to take
in the Rose fiesta.
Rinaldo M. Hall has been a guest at
the Vaoderbilt borne at Beulah Land
a part of last week.
Peter Stadleman, a commission man
of The Dalles, was in Hood River on
business Saturday.
Mrs. M. C. Harwood, of Portland,
mother of Burnett Duncan, is visit
ing her son in Hood River.
Ben Theyson and his brother Emil,
of Portland, were up on a short visit
the iatter part of the week.
Herb Paikins, who has been in the
city tor several days, left for The
Dalles last Saturday on No. 8.
Will Frank returned Monday ou the
local from Tbs Dalles where he had
been on a visit with bis mother.
Louis Lall, of Portland, who has
been visiting at the Bowen home, re
turned the latter part of the week.
Samuel Davidson and mother left
for Portland Thursday to visit for a
few days and attend the Rose fiesta.
C. C. Jantzen, aooompsnied by his
sister, lett on the looal Saturday tor
PotMand to visit with tbeir mother.
Frank Chandler and wife were pas
sengeis for Portland Saturday on No.
1 and spent several days in the oity.
If you want to buy or sell real estaie
go to OnthaDk & Otten. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota
rial work of all kinds.
To mak room for my large stock of
phonographs just received I will close
out all the organs in s'.ock at any price
for cash or time. Also pianos at a low
figure this week. Soule's Piano House,
Alain 1423.
Jay Shipley, who left recently to
attend to some business matters In
Heppner, returned Saturday on No.
1.
Mrs. C. EL Markbam was a passenger
for Portland Monday ou the looal and
will spend a few days visiting in the
oity.
W. F. Laraway and wife left for
Portland Thursday to be present at
the flower fiesta to be held in that
city.
Rev. Kennedy, pastor of the Metho
dist church at Dufur came down Mon
day and will spend several days in the
oity.
Mrs. Ed Underwood, who has been
in Poitland attending the annual Pio
neer meeting, returned Thursday on
the local.
Mrs. Alex Martin, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Mich
igan, returned to Hood River Friday
on No. 5.
District Fruit Commissioner Weber,
of TheDalles, came down on thejlocttl
last Ftiday and took a spin out to his
orchard.
Mrs. Frank Ellison left on the
Spenoer Saturday for The Dalles
wbere she will visit several days witn
her mctbei.
Win. Cole was in Hood River the
latter pait of the week disposing of
considerable Fourth of July atook to
our metcbants.
Mrs. U G. Wason, of Condon, who
has been camping out in the valley
for several weeks, returned to ber
borne Thuisday.
S A Skinner arrived from Carson
Friday on the Spencer and spent sev
eral days shaking hands with the boys
ot bl about town.
John Wilson left fir New berg Mon
day afternoon where be will join the
rest of tbe old soldiers in tbeir an
nual encampment.
Mrs. M. E. Shutes, of Portlaud,
wbo has been been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. F. U. Coe, returned
to ber home Monday.
Rev. J. T. Merrill preached at the
U. B. church last Sunday. Tbe con
gregation expects the new pastor to
pteacb next Sunday.
Miss Floe On was a passenger for
Portland Friday to attend the Rose
carnival and visit with friends and
relatives in tbe oity.
Earie Grant, of Portland, who has
been visiting with Harold Tucker, ot
tbe Barrett district, returned Friday
on tbe local to bis home.
Mrs. J. II. Shoemaker and Mrs. F.
W. McKeynolds were passengers for
Poitland Thursday to attend tbe flow
er oarnival held in that oity.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins left for Turner,
Ore., Thursday to be present at tbe
Christian Missionary convention
which is in session in that oity.
Frank Burnett and wife, who have
been rusticating in Hood River for
several weeks, returned to tbeir home
in Moro Monday on the Spencer.
Miss Mae Masiker, wbo has been
spending several days at the'open air
sanitarium in Portland, returned
Thursday much improved in health.
Mrs. Kolfc, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Roiden, returned to ber
borne at Mt. Angel Saturday after a
visit with ber prents In Hood River.
Fred Frazler, tbe Poitland spray
man, who has been in tbe city for
several days looking after business
matters, returned to hia home Monday.
GET IN THE HABIT
OF TRADING AT
THE BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
"as
At Your Disposal Our
Waiting and Toilet Rooms are ar
ranged for your comfort. We
want you to feel free to use them
at any time, especially July 4th.
Fans A pretty lot of Japan
Fans, that are useful these sum
mer days. lOc, 15c, 25c.
Water Glasses in plain
banded and decorated patterns
Heavy and tbin glass of the beet
grade. Per set, ;
40c, 4Qc, 6Qc and 75c.
Jar Rubbers
Jar Tops '
Jar Fillers
Jar Wrenches
Sealing Wax
Jelly Glasses
Little Price.
Special Lace Sale
We have had a week of rapid
selling in the matchless valnea we
are offering in Valencennes, Ori
ental and Torchon patterns of
Edgings and Insertions, all Overs,
and embroideries.
You Should Not Miss These:
3 cent values, at per yard, lc
4c A 5c " " " 2c
6c&7c " ' " 3c
8 & 10c ' " " 4c
12 & 15c " " " 5c
20&25c ' " " lOc
All of our beautiful All Overs
at 50c per yard.
White, Black, Ecru and Cham
pagne Shades.
Linen Dusters Men's siz
es. Made of good material. Will
protect your clothes these dustv
days gl.25
How About a Freezer?
Seen the Twin Freezer? You can
freeze two flavors or kinds at the
same time. They're fine.
Little Prices.
DON'T FORGET
Booth's I Fireworks
Fly Pa per
Fly Traps
Fly Killers
Fly Screens
Fly Netting
Little Price
CP" U nr tz Our Record cases are overflowing with the latest beautiful and enter-
llCW Vfctaining f lections. It is truly a pleasure to hear thee tine new Keconis
IICW Vfctaining f lections. It is truly a pleasure to hear the tine new Keconis.
no nrMiaiiv invite vou to come Into our Phonograph Pari, r and listen to them. VICTOI EDISON COLUMBIA
Mrs. R. B. Hailey, tbe head caterer
at tbe Young ice cream parlors, re
turned from Rufus Mondby wbeie she
had gone to spend Sunday.
Miss Ruby Coryell, wbo has been
spending several days in the oity as
the guest ot the Misses Evans, re
turned to bei bnme in Fossil last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jleill.rouner
and wife left for Portland Thursday
to take in the Hone Uota and attend
to some real estate business. They
returned Friday evening.
W. O. Uadley and wife, who have
been spending several days visiting
friends in Moro, teturned to Hood
River Saturday and took tbe Spencer
for Collins in the afternoon.
Mi ass Florenoe Oakes, who baa been
employed as one of the "central"
girls in Hood River, has returned to
Portlaud to resume her duties in the
telephone ollloe there.
Mrs. D. W. Homer and daughter
Nellie, wbo have been spendilng sev
eral days visiting with Mis. Parsons,
of White Salmon, returned Thursday
on tbe steamer Telephone.
Fred Olaypocl and wife arrived
from Prinevillle Wednesday and will
make tbeir future home iu Hood Riv
er. They drove overland and report
as having had a nice trip.
C. A. Dano wa4 stricken with an
attack ot pnralysis on last Wednesday
evening which left him quite help
less. As we go to press we leatn that
he is somewhat improved.
S. Hop Held was at Hood River last
week, and brought back the most Im
portant part of his family, somewhat
browned from a few enjoyable weeks
picking berries. News Reporter.
F. 11. Strong, wbo recently pur
chased the Dornhecker plaoe in Bar
ett district, came up Thuisday and
was met at the train by George Ror
den who took him out to hia plaoe.
C. R. Bone and wife were passen
gers for Poitland Thursday on tbe lo
cal to Httend the Rose carnival. Mi.
Bone returned Saturday, while his
wife remained to visit several days
with relatives and friends.
C. L. Rogers has been in eastern
Oregon and Washington tor several
days looking over the fruit market
for the present season. Mr. Rogers
ships a vast amount of fruit annually
from this territory.
Mrs. F. S. Perry, accompanied by
ber daughter, Miss Leila and son,
Lester, wbo have been spending about
three weeka visltiing in Hood River,
returned to their borne in Portland
Saturday.
Orin Johnson, wbo has a homestead
near Echo, ariived in Hood River
Mouday on tbe local and will spend a
few days visiting with his brother
Carl, who is employed in Young's
oonfeotionery establishment.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins, wbo has been
attending tbe Turner convention of
the Oregon Christian Missionary to
ciety, delivered the president's an
nual address befoie that body last
Monday morning.
F. P. Brown, and family wbo for
merly lesided here, came down from
New Plymouth, Idaho, Thursday, and
took tbe boat Friday for Carson,
wbere he has purchased property and
where they will make their future
home.
Amo Underwood, of Underwood,
Wash., rntnrnnd from Portland Thurs
day where be had beeu in attendance
ai me pioneer's meeting, lie wore a
large silk ha-lge hearing 'he motto:
"Oregou Pioneer 1852. " .
Miss Marion Cook, of Portland, la
in Hood River visiting at the homes of
Air. and Mrs. II. U. Uateham and Mr.
and Mrs. (1 J. Hiivnu Mtja f'nnU
was a former resident of Hood River
and will be remembeied by her many
friends.
Mrs. Emerson daughter of Mrs. D.
W. Horner, of this oity, passed
through Hood River Monday on her
way to her home in Heppner. She
was met at tbe train by her mother
and sister, ISellie wbo exchanged a
few words of greeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uall, of Hood
River, attended "J he Bridge of the
Gods" here Friday. Mra. Hall was
formerly Miis Annie English and her
violin work was one of tbe strongest
ieaiures or musical programs when
she was In school here. Forest Grove
News.
Prof. L. A. Wiley, principal of the
Hhnvnr unhnn! nf PmMnnf ..J nM
merly city superintendent of schools
i ir i m i .1 ...
iu nuuu mver, nas me Donor or wit
nessing his tohool pupils winding oui
of the prizes in tbe recent flower ps
raria in Portland in whlnh Olrji
- - .uv. ... nu.uu MM UUMU'
rnn tnnlr nnrt. and In hlnh 31 A tk
" ui..i vl tug
1 1 I I . -
cut scoots were represented.
Ontbank Otten report the follow
ing sales: 20 Bores tor C. D. Nickel
sen on tbe west side; 40 aorees for F.
K. fit ran 17. fin tha aant ald !. T. V
Taft; 25 acres tor Burnetla E. Duncan
io nrono isros; mree acres rot C.
Dakin to W. U. Cu'p; also 40 sores of
parity improved land in the upper
valley and 40 acres unimproved on
wuiow nai.
Mrs. N. Fletoher was a passenger
from Portland Monday and will ipend
several days in the oity visiting with
friendgs.
D. N Byerlee, oity editor of tbe
Newa Letter, lett for St. Johns Satur
day to look after some business mat
ters connected with the St. Johns
Review, in whlob lie has recently pur
chsaed a one-half interest.
"Tbe Hidden Wisdom" will be the
subject at tbe Unitarian church Sun
day at 11 a. m., J. A. Baldrldge, miu.
later. With this service Mr. Baldrldge
will close his work with the above
named churoh A kind invitation Is
extended to all
Rev. W. A. Elkins, who has been
attending the Oregon Christian Mis
sionary convention at Turner, Ore.,
conducted a symposium Friday morn
ing before tbe convention on the sub
ject of "Preahoer" (1) as a scholar,
(2) as 4 pastor, (3) as a missionary
leader, (4) as an all round man among
men.
J. W. Shipley came up from Hood
River Monday, and will remain a few
days in the interest of bis insurance
business. He reports that be has just
completed the harvest of hia berry
orop consisting of about 300 crates,
whioh be disposed of at remunerative
prices. Heppner Times.
H. H. Bailey, accompanied bv bis
wife, left for Poitland last Monday.
Mrs. Bailey, who has been troubled
witn ner yeea lor a long period of
time will submit to an operation
while in the city. It Is honed by her
many friends here that it may prove
efficacious, and that abe may return
muoh'lmproved.
S. Copple and wife left Monday for
Marsbfield, Or., where they will spend
several mouths recuperating. Their
son Clarence, who baa been in Port
land for some time, will join bis
father and mother and accompany
them to the coast for a summer's out
ing.
J. J Gibbons was a passenger for
Portland Monday on tbe local. This
is perhaps the last time that John will
make this weekly tiip to tbe Rose
oitv. Announcements are out to the
effect that J. J. Gibbons and Annice
M. Knapp are to be married in Port
land, at the home ot the bride's sister,
Mrs. George D. Greene. Wednesday
evening, June 20.
Howard I sen berg baa received no
tice thf t be baa been reelected to the
prinoipalship of tbe Caeoade Locks
publio schooL Howard has made a
good record as prinolpal and tbe
people in tbe Looks appreciate it to
tbe fullest extent. This Is tbe eight
year tbat he has filled this position in
tois sononi.
David Eocles, president of tbe O-e-
gon Lumber oompany, arrived from
Portland rrldav and took a special
train over tba Mt. Hood railroad to
Dee. Mr Eocles came from Salt Lake
with several other patties to bo pres
ent at tbe dedication of the Mormon
temple at LaUrande on a recent Sun
day, and made a trip to Hood Rivet
before returning to his borne.
A large party consisting ot A. C.
Buck. U. R. Castner. C. 1. Dakin.
James Brenn, A. S. Blowers and wife,
J. M. Uamblet and wife. S. F. Blvtbe
and daughter, Clara, Mrs. S. Hans
berry and daughter, Hattie, Mia. B.
F. Shoemaker and Mrs. James Ingalls
left for Newberg Monday morning to
attend tbe sessions ot tbe G. A. R.
and W. R. C. organizations wbiob
oanvened last Tuesday morning.
Jos. Wright, who has tbe ooutraot
for the erection of the Thompson
mansion at the Cascade Locks was in
the city tbe first ot tbe week. Mr.
Wright stated to a reporter tbat he
was getting along as fine as silk, and
tbat pingrens ou tbe building whs ad
vancing in a very commendable way.
Ho also stated that Mr. and Mrs
Thompson were tbe finest people that
be bad ever worked for. Ibeir knowl
edge of I utiinoes matters a ninde it
easy to make any ohunges and adjust
ments necessary.
James Breoan, an uld time friend
of S. F. Blythe. of Hood River, ar
lived iu the oity last Thursday even
ing. They served together in tbe 22nd
Ohio, Co. E, for three yeras and two
and one halt months. Mr. Brenan
now resides at Cnradeu, Ohio Mr.
Blytho stated that be knew bis friend
m soon as he saw biro ptissiog through
the train ou hia way to tbe platforjo,
an I Mr. Brenan said that he knew
Comrade Blythe by bh long grey
beard the minute that be inid his eyes
on him. The two boys ut tbe sixties
are having a good time talking over
tbe days of yore.
L. E. Ellison and wife, who are
traveling through the west on their
wedding tour, stopped oft in Hood
River last week and visited several
days with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Home
wood. The party left Tuesday for
Vancouver aud Irom tbe will go to
Portland and San Francisco befoie
their return. Mr. Ellison id cashier
of tlie 1'lrst National bank ot Layton,
Urb. They were very much Pleased
with Hood River aud stated (hat It
was one of the D-r.-t beautiful places
mat mey naq r.u ,
More Room
More Work
More Frames
yi have enlarged our
facilities for framing
pictures. Our stock of
Mats and Mouldings
was never so large.
Our customers never
so many and never so
pleased. Bring in your
pictures and let US frame
them and you will be
pleased.
4 -N
PICTURE (J
A FRAMES ?
H AND fl
I ART I)
t SUPPLIES (4
SLOCOIVPS
A FE W
ATSRACTivE Bargains
Housewife
For the
Thrifty
Water Glasses per dozien, - 35c
Mason Fruit Jars, 1 art., per dozen. 70c
jeney lumoiers, witn covers,
m i T n 1 V
standing L.amps, 8-mcn, each
btone iviiiK rans, l gal.,
Boston Bean Pots, 1 gal.
House Brooms - -
Cherry Seeders
Folding Camp Chairs
25c
45c
15c
25c
25c
75c
35c
Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.
Cbaa. Earl was a nnutnoar fnr Pnrt
land last Monday.
Mrs. Kertha Homn An IaM nv Pai t.
Ian t Monday on No. 6.
J. G. QeSBllnir muria a flvlnir trln tn
Portland daring tbe week.
Truman Butler and wife were pass
engers for Portland last Thursday.
W. II. Peugh left on No. 2 Tuesday
for business trio ud Into Ollliam
oounty.
Miss Lelah Kelsay, of Myrtle Creek,
is vlsitlna with her nlBtnr Mra flan
Slooom.
Rev.' T. L. Eliott and daughter
were passengers for Portland Tuesday
on the local..
Miss A. Wiedrick, ot Mosler, has
aocepted a position with the Hers hey
commission oompany.
S. Soule was a passenger for Tbe
Dalles wbere he went to do some piano
tunning for private parties
0. L. Smith oame down from Tbe
Dallea Saturday with a fine span of
work horses tbat he purchased in tbat
oity.
W. M. Piinl. mhn maa fniimarltf In
the employ of tbe Davenport Harness
oompany of tbla oity, passed through
uuou jYiver xuesasy lor r ortiana.
JlndffA Handarflnn riAalraa tha nfnn
of his copy of tbe Oregon Teiitoilal
Session Laws of 1806-9. Tbe volume
baa been recently bound and bears tbe
OwneiS name. Retnrn at nnna. Aa nnt
delay.
Mrs Eliza Oova and danohtar. ai.
OOmDanied bv Mra. Mannnatar anri
daughter, of Roy, Wash, are visiting
with their niece, Mra. Ueo. T. Prath
er, ot this oity.
C. E. Chapman," proprietor of the
Ramon a hotel. annnmnanla1 kv Mr
Goldsmith, tbe former proprietor, laft
on a trip io roruana luesday to at
tend to some business matters.
Tbe steamer Dalles City, made her
first trio UD tha rivar fast Ralnrrias
sinoe abe went out of commission on
aoocunt of tbe bigb water. She un
loaded several tons oi hay at tbe Hood
in j
mver a oca.
Dr. Stanton Allan who Kui.ntl. nn.
obased property on tbe east side, will
begin tbe construction of a handsome
eight roam dwelling on bis farm prop-
any. i . su. nau-jjewia wiu nave me
plans ready by Monday. The building
will be modern In all of its appoint
Miss Ella Harris, of Aurora, Mo.,
baa been the guest at tbe home of
Rev. and Mrs. Evans in this oity dur
ing a part of last week. She Jett for
Portland Monday, and will visit in the
Rose oity before returning to ber
borne in the east.
Miss Florenoe Morrill, who has been
attending school in Poitland, visited
with ber sister Uraoe, wbo is a nurse
la the Cottage hospital Miss Flor
enoe returned to hei home in Priue
vllle Tuesday.
D. W. Horner, a prominent saddler
of Heppner, Ore., was In Hood River
during the week. Mr. Horner has
been to Poitland to make provisions
for assistance to enable him to till a
number of his rush orders.
F. W. MaReynolds has purohased
one of tbe finest teams in Hood Riv
er. The span was biught from Mr.
Uelsay, of Gilliam oounty. They will
weigh about 1000 pounds each and are
a beautiful bay. F. W. also purohased
a brand new harness tor them, and
now he has a livery fit for a king.
Rev. C. 11. tocKee will preaoh la
the Baptist curoh next Sunday morn
ing, and tbe evening service will be
in obarge of tbe W. C. T. U. at whioh
time they will delivei an interesting
program. You are most cordially in
vited to attend each of these services.
M. M. Ilillt, of Ooldendale, who ia
a wooden pipe manufacturer, was in
tbe oity during tbe week looking after
busines matters bere. Mr. Hill is in
hopes tbat the city will oonolude to
Slace a wooden pipe line from the
'uoker spring to the oity.
Rev. H. Wyse Jones will begin a
series of services in tbe Baptist church
Sunday, July 7. Rev. Jonea is quite
well known in this oity and has many
friends here wbo will be glad to ren
der assistance in tbe services. There
will be some interesting speoialtiea
oonueoted with the meeting whioh
will be announoed later.
Joseph Smith, president of tba
oburoh of the Lattei Day Saints, ac
companied by Mrs. Smith, and the
following parties, D. E, Eocles of Salt
Lake, tbe banker of the Mormon
churoh and advising financier, (Jeorge
Stoddard, of LaUrande, manager of
tbe extensive Mormon properties. An
thon II. Lund, a prominent church
man; J. F. Edwards, John Smith, H.
M. Smith and John Robinaon, all in
fluental members of the Mormon
church, were in the oity last week.