HOOD RIVER GLAC1EE .THURSDAY JULY 18. 1907
:n GLACIER
Jmiic.1 etarv 1 hartda, ST
AHI tll'H D. MOH. PaMtoka.
f at subaorlr-Uoa-ll " I44
to Seven
IJThey are evidently haruing bow to
do things down Id tbe lis; city. Tbe
associated press give tbe following
account of Vine President Zimmer
who refused to talk in court:
"E. J. Zimmer, rice president and
former auditor ot tbe Paciflo Tele
phone and Telegraph company, was
lentenced to five dys in jail thii
morning. Zimmer was found guilty
ot contempt of court because be re
fused to tent if againet Louia Glaaa
when called to tbe witness atand
"Glass la being tried on a charge of
having bribed city supervisors to Tote
against tbe application of tbe Horn
Telephone for a tranobise in Sao
1'lBIKlisCO.
"Zimmer was called to the atand
aad questioned about bis knowledge
of tbe transaction. lie refused to an
swer the questions put to him by tbe
graft prosecutors and was aentenoed
to five daya in jail. In passing sen
tence tbe court ordered that Zimmer
be kept prisoner until be answered
the questions put to bim by the pros
ecution. It appeats from tbe assoolated
press news that San Franolwo la to
have a double-header at tbe front of
ber municipal affairs. Dr. Edward K
Taylorpbysician and lawyer, dean ol
tbe Hastings Law school of tbe Di
versity of California, baa been elect
ed mayoi of the Day city by tbe board
of aupei visors.
Mayor Eugene K. Sohmitz, who was
recently convicted of gralt and extor
tion, declares that be will not relin
quish bis bold upon the city govern
ment, and that he ia still the mayoi
of tbe city.
Tbe obiof of police has announced
that be will recognize Bcbniltz as the
official bend of tbe city and tbat h
will vow allegieuce to bim. If Sclimlt?
la to bold tbe reins of government the
harness makers will have an all sum
mers' job to extend the lines down to
tho penitentiary.
We are very glad to announce that
we are able to inform the citizens ot
Hood Giver tbat tho water which con
stltutos our presont domestlo supply
systutii, is pure and wholesome. Some
grave apprehension wore entertained
as to tho purity of tbe prosent water
aupply. The matter has been dis
cussed among cut citizens to no small
extent, and we are glad tbat tbe whole
matter baa come up in this way. We
ate now prepured to give you the find
ings of Ralph C. Watson, bacteriolo
gist to tbe state board of health, to
wbom three samples of water have
been submitted for chemical analysis,
repoits favorable in eanb instance.
The text ot the report li as lollowe:
"I have to report examination pt
three specimens of wutoi received
from Dr. Jesse Edglngton, of Hood
River. These specimens were marked
tor examination No. 1, No. 2 and No.
II. Upon examination I have beau
unable to find any evidence of con
taminatiou In the three samples of
water for examiation and would there
fore pronounuo hit as safe for drink
ing and domestlo purposes,"
There is nothing more vital to tbe
health and sanitation of a city than
pure drinkiug water. Tbls analyasU
by a com po tout chemist will forever
not at lest the fears of a sceptical
public.
Fairbanks Visits Hood Klver.
Vice President Charles W. Fair
banks stepped off the train last
Wednesday forenoon while enroute tor
the east and shook hands with a boat
of citizens who were at the train. It
was not generally known that be was
to pass through the city ; it this faot
could have been known in time Hood
Kiver would have bad her band at tbe
depot to greet the distinguished gen
tlumun. However, what was lacking
lu putilio demonstration was fully
supplied lu the presence of the lion.
E. L. SmUli who told the gentleman
more of the fame of Hood Kiver and
her fruits lu 10 minutes thau weoould
write in 10 hours.
Mr. Fairbanks stated that be bad
beard ot the glory and fame of tbe
valley, and he manifested a percoptl
tile in Lure-it by asking numerous a lies
tions concerning our resources and
future prospects.
He stated that the receptions ac
corded him by t'jo various cities of
the coast had boon v ry judioiouslv
planned and thoinughly enjoyed by
him. He made special mention ot bis
visit to Seattle where ho addressed
the National Christian Eudeavor ao
ciety; bis visit to Astoria and his re
caption in Portland last evening as
mo guest or tne newspaper fraternity
Ihe fellow who started tbe atory
tbat Vice President Fairbanks la an
"loiclo" simply lied. He isn't cold.
lie Inn t stiif. The Ulaclor represon
tativo had the! opportunity; to shake
uis nana, ami we round it to be the
real, genuine handshake of a warm
hearted, sympathetic, courteous man
There is absolutely nothing stilted or
frigid in his make-up. 1'hls cold cur
rent which has been circulating
through the press of the state and ua
tion mint have boon filtered thiougb
me screens or "yellow" journalism
To us, "he looks good."
As be stepped otf tbe tiain be was
unattended by a retinue of secret ser
ice men. aud appeared to be nerlent
ly at ease as ho shook hands with the
bystanders promiscuously. As be
boarded tbe train Mr. Smith said.
"Why, Mr. Fairbanks, you don't look
line an loiolel" lie replied, "Well
you see I'm in a warm latitude now.'
Laige delegations will go from Ore
gon to attend tbe Christian Endeavor
convertino at Senile, tbe National Ed
uoational association couveutfon at
Los Angeles, nnd tbe Itaptist Young
People' convention at Spokane, and
all should bear in mind that every
ticket is good to any railroad point
in Oregon. Judging from advance
preparationa being made by the differ
ent delegations they will do a great
work in advertising the resources of
this state.
Don't forget tbe musioal treat on
Tuesday, July 21 MoKee Bros, con
cert at the llnptist church.
WELCOME TO HOOD
RIVER VALLEY
Dr. W.'.F. Ierasrway has just band
ed ns a oopy of tbe extra edition of
tbe (lien wood, (la. ) Opinion, which
gives a record of the terrible storm
which occurred lu and around Ulen
wood Saturday, July 8. at about 9:4b
p. m.
The approaching storm was aeeo by
tbe citizens of the place aad as it
oame gradually tbey were afforded an
opportunity to seek shelter. Tbe down
pour was a mixture of rain and bail
which fell like a torrent opon tbe
oouotiy. The flood ran over tbe side
walks and Into tbe basement windows
of aeveral of tbe busineaa bouses until
tbey were filled with six luobea of
mud and 18 inches of water. House
rnd barns, which oame in the path of
tbe s.orm, were literally torn to
pieoei and tbe debrla scattered to tbe
tour quartera of tbe earth.
Growing crops were literally beaten
into the ground. Horses and cattle
were stampeded and in their effort to
Mek safety, ran into the wire fences
and were out and mangled in horrible
shape. Chickens were killed by the
wholesale aa tbe bail felt upon them
in gieat clouds. Among other things
tbe Opinion states:
"Fifteen hundred peach trees in
the ituigei orubaid were praotically
Killed and tbua in bait an hour wat
destroyed an orchard tbat Mr. liurgei
dad spent 40 years in building. He
estimates tbat bis loss In trees alone
is over 12,000. There are a tew limb
(bat are not Injured but in many
places be found strips of bark tout
inches wide aud two feet long tbat
had been pounded otf the trees. At
ter tbe late spiiug and trosts he bad
been pleased to bud signs of au
abundant peach crop, but now tbe or
jbard ia kided besides the rear's pro
duct." The history of one of these storuit
sounds like a faiiy tale to tbe native
Oregonlan. We, who have rested so
peacefully in tbe valleys ot tbe Cas
jades, know absolutely nothing ol
these things.
Yon, native sons ot tbe Hawkeys
state tome and oast your lot with us.
1'bere ia ample rooom for us all in
(bis great Paciflo noithwest. Here,
you will be immune from tbe terro:
by nlgbt and tbe hazard by day.
We, ot Hood River, know absolutely
uotblug of tbe tieacherous winds and
iteaitby storms. Our rest aud slum
ber is the repose ot perfect peace.
Again brother, we most cordially in
vite you to come to Hood Kiver.
Ihere are still thousands of acres ot
the most productive soil tbat lies out
of doors, awaiting tbe touch of the
tiller's band. Do not sell your birth
right for a mess of pottage. Come
aud lay bold of tbe splendid oppor
tunity awaiting you in this laud ot
peaoe and plenty.
. Over the Hills to the Poor House.
Clarence Gilbert surely bad the ride
of bis life last Thursday. Ho left
Hood Klver for Tbe Dalles in an auto
mobile driven by 0. F. Fisher, ol
Portland. Mr. Fisher drove his fa
runus maoblne "Auto-oar" from Hood
Klver to The Dalles In three hours.
1'bis ia a wild drive when you take
into consideration the conditions ot
the road. It ia aa assured faot that
Uilbert will never taokle it again.
lie stated tbat aa tbey were driving
np tbe steep mountain over the di
vide between this oity and Moslor tbat
it often became neeossary to stop tbe
oar and each time that It would come
to a bait tbe brakes would set; but
aotbwitbsiandlng this fact it would
slide back down tbe hill, aud upon
one oooasion tbey narrowly aveited go
ing over the steep grade. Again as
they were passing down tbe Mosier
side tbey found the road filled with
loose rocks about tbe size otben eggs;
this condition was very annoying as
the machine could not be kept under
oontrol and tbey went down tbe rocky
steps at a two-forty t rate. Tbe most
sensational escape awaited tbe sports
as they drove Into tbe city.
Clarenoe was anxious to return to
Hood Klver on No, 1, and as tbey
oame Into tbe city they went at full
speed for tbe Umatilla House where
the young Hood Kiverite expected to
board tbe train for home, aud just as
tbey reached the intersection of tbe
.treat and railroad, tbe passenger
train pulled through. Tbe driver did
not have suilloleut time to stop bis
machine he gave it a sudden turn,
and aa tbey paralelled the moviug
train the aide of the coach struck
Claienoe on tbe shoulder. Tbe front
wheels of the auto were under the side
of the oar.
Clarenoe atated that aa the engineer
observrid them approaoblng, tbe train
under full speed, he threw bis bands
over bis eyea fully expecting a bead
on oollision and a look of agony was
ipou his face. Clarenoe returned to
Hood Klver by way of the steamer
and Mr. Fisher continued bis trip in
to tbe interior ot tbe atite.
Irrigation Co. Makes Improvements.
Tbe East Fork Irrigation company
has been very busy of late mukinu
many substantial impiovements to
their plant. Tbey have iust complet
ed their Odell lateral and tbe water is
now running in tbe same, supplying
tne thirsty farmers In that section
witb the neeossary lrtigatlug juice.
Tbe company is now at work build
ing numerous distributing ditches
and tbat section will soon be bouev-
combed with these minor laterals;
tbls territory Is a very profitable field
for tbe company; tbey have sold a
water rigbt to nearly every user in this
section.
The officers of the company weie
busy last Saturday selling water stock
aud preparing the necessary credent
ials tor the same. There are now 75
stockholders in tbe company aud as
many more are expected to sign up
uerore me nrat ot August.
the maintalnanoe fee for tbe pres
ent year will not exoeed ft per inch,
aud it ia very probable that this
amouut will be very materially de
creased next year. The company is
wen satisnsd with tbe present out
look of affairs and tbe system will
soon be running to its full capacity.
Llndsay-Omeg-.
Weddings are coming on apace, an-
otliei taking place at about 1 o'clock
tbls afternoon. It ocourred at the
home of the bride's sister. Miss Ma-
Del Utueg, on mat Third street, the
contracting parties being Mr. Kobett
13. Lindsay, of Hood Kiver. and Miss
Lucy Omeg. a daughter of Peter
Omeg, of The Dalles, and tbe officiat
ing clergyman, Rev. A. A. Luoe. A
tew f i lends were pteesent. a brother
ot tbe groom and intimate friend of
tbe biide aotlng aa best man and
bride's maid. A wedding dinner fol
lowed and tbe young couple took.tb.eir
departure for Portland on tbe after- j
noon train. Tbey will make their
home In Hood River valley and Dalles
friend wish them well, oongratulat
ing Mr. Lindsay on securing such a
worthy young woman aa a life partner.
-Dalles Chronicle.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Attorney Seneca FouU, ot Portland,
is In tbe city tbls week.
Will Nichols ess a visitor at tbe
ooanty se t duiiug tbe week.
J ltobeit Smith and wife, of Port
land, are in tbe city tbia week.
Attorney Derby waa busineaa call
er at the county aeat during tbe week.
3. A. Slmooson made a call to Tbe
Dulles last Tuesday returning Wedneav
day.
F. W. McKeynolda was a passenger
for 1 be Dalles on tbe local last Tuee
day. K. II. Wallace and family have been
spending several daya visiting at
Cloud Cap inn.
McKee Hroa. oonoert at tbe Baptist
oburcb Tuesday, July 2X Popular
prices, 2Tx) and iJDo.
Will Edick was a passenger for Ibe
Dalles last Wednesday to look after
some buaioesa in tbat suburb.
Truman Butler and wife are spend
ing tbe daya visiting at tbe coast and
engineering some awell clam takes.
Miss Alta Poole, teacber In the
Hood Kiver public aohool, left (or
fhe Dallea Tuesday tor abort visit.
Mrs. C. R. Bone, aooompanied by
her mother and sister, Miss Klein,
were passengers foi Portland Wednes
day. David Eooles, president of the Ore
gon Lumber company, la in tbe city
looking after tbe intereata of tbe lo
oal plant.
Tom Kiohardson, ot Portland, who
has been apending aeveral daya at
Cloud Cap Ion, waa In tbe city
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. A. Topper, of Plainview,
Minn., who bas been visiting at the
Smith farm, returned to ber borne
last Wednesday.
G. Arthur Clvrke, accompanied by
his wife, took tbe morning train tor
Ibe. Da lies Wednesday and returned
(he same day.
Miss Fay Laverson, who bas been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. U
lieilbronner, left for ber borne In
Portlan I Wednesday.
Haivey Slasher left for his borne in
Dutur last Wednesday to remain for
several weeks. However, we will look
cor Dim to return befoie that.
Max Vogt, cashier of the. First Na
tional bank of Ibe Dalles, waa in
Hood Kiver lust Sunday on a visit
with bis brother Joe and Will.
Kev. J. Shepard and wife, ot Kan
ma City, Kan tas, arrived In Hood
Klver Wednesday aud are visiting
witb J. 11. Uunue, ot Dukes Valley.
Mr?. Ingalls, accompanied by her
daughters, Mrs. Fied Howe and Mrs.
lierl MoCrory, left on tbe local last
Tuesday for a trip to Tbe Dalles.
Miss Myrtle Stevens returned from
Ibe Dalles last Saturday where she
bas been for tbe past week visiting
with ber oous'n, Misa Jenette Snipes.
ix. . Agren, of Portland, la now
tbe foreman in the Ulaoier jobdepait
ment. Mr. Agren arrived in tbe city
last Wednesday and began bta work
immediately.
Mrs. Hany DeWitt, who bas been
visiting with her parents and enjoy
ing a camping trip to "Camp Over
all," returned to Portland Wednes
day.
A. M. R lop, who Uvea near tbe
Hood Kiver-Mosier divide, was a bus
iness caller lu tbls city last luesday,
l'be Glaoiei office aoknowledgea I
pleasant call.
W. J. Baker an I wife, who have
been camping at "Camp Overall" on
Hood river, returned to the city last
luesday. Mr, Baker reports fishing
to be very tair.
Mrs. Prank Davidson, who bas
been visiting with relatives and
friends in Hood River for several
days, returned to her borne in La
cross, Idaho, last Wednesday.
TO... ...
fed iiosietier :and wife, aooompa
oied by Dr Sutherland aud wife, of
Spokane, arrived In Hood River
Wednesday morning and made the
trip to Cloud Cap inn via tbe auto
route.
"Fed Shoemaker unasAii thrnnoh
uooo Kiver Wednesday enroute for
bis home in Portland. Fred stated
tbat he bad been out In tbe Prlneville
oouotiy for tbe past ten days and that
tilings were Dooming in mat interior
town.
G. D. Eatloger baa traded off hi
property in lielmout to parties from
ot jonus, woo win irfxe up melt res
idence in their newlv anmilrArl hnma
Mr. Eatlngor and family will leave for
at. jonus in a lew daya to make their
tuture oome.
Mr. Tburuiau, an expert watchmik
er of Iowa, has been employed in tbe
Liaraway watobmaklug and repair de
paitmeut. Dr. Laraway will now de
vote his eutire time and attention to
tbe optloal department. Tbe business
hag luoieased so much of late that It
will ooupy one man's time to dls-
patoh the business.
F. 11. Graves, who is out In tbe in
terest ot the special edition of tbe
Portland Journal, was In Hood River
last week securing photographs of lo
cal iuterest for this edition. Hood
Klver will have one full page in this
issue. ''be edition will be out some
time next month and promises to
eonpse anything ot its class ever be
fore gotten up lu the Paciflo north'
west.
E. E. Lyons was taken to Portland
last week for the purpose ot undergo
ing au operation for perfoiation of
tbe bowls with peritonitis and appen
dicitis. The operation was performed
at toe JNorth raollio sanitarium. Dr
Shaw aooompanied the patient to the
oity and assisted in tbe operation,
We learn that Mr. Lyons Is Improv
ing, but that a second operatolo will
be necessary as he was not atrong
enougb to eudure Bit tbat was requir
ed to complete the case.
win ttogers nas now turned into a
full Hedged mechanic. He has under-
taken to saw ott several feet of bia
gasoline eating machine in order to
oonveit it into a one seated rig. He
nas arrived at tbe conclusion that bia
auto wlil do better work in climbing
tne Dins, providiug be saws out a few
fibs and couples the animal up a lit
tle shorter.
The meetings at the Ba ptist church
nrA Itirunltf attnnAaA ftha lnt.M.
growing fiom night to night. Tbe
I. l- J.. 1 : i ,
uuuruu in receiving a Dimmer or ac
cessions to its membership. Key. II.
Wyse Jones is a strong evangelist.
Tbe McKee brothers' singing adds
greatly to tbe iuterest ot tbe meet
ings. The meetings will continue over
Sunday.
A. W. Swansen and H. J. Bulk ar
rived last Sundsy trotuJSpooner, Wis.,
where they have been engaged in bus
iness. Mr. Swansen Is an old time
frlAnri nf l IT. Flu It In nl aii
and baa been running a newspaper in
tne east ror several years, it Is tbe
niirnna nf haaA tmn trm nttam.n A l
oate on the coast it a suitable loca
tion can do rouna. rota otnoe ao
knowledgea a pleasant call.
George H. Gary, of St. Paul, who
Yon caa't snake moatey
easier than taklaf ad
vantage of those as
aneroua specials oa our
BAS GAIN TABLES
Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers
We bave eome splendid snaps in I adiea' and Children's
fiboes and Slippers.
8boeeand slippers worth from $1.25 to f 1.75, most all
sixes. Special the pair 9oc
Ladies' shoes worth from $2.60 to $4.00, mostly narrow
widths. The pair 1.9S
M Of
WHITE
flOUSE
SHOES
For Men
a.'-..-
9 in
I B S TV '. A C .TT
I
$23.00 COUNT IT $23.00
Saved in onoyeur by shuving yourself with one of our
MATCHLESS RAZORS
Prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Pocket Knives, Guaranteed for One Year, 35c to $2.50
All kinds of High Grade Sundries at Popular Prices
Ml Hood Tooth Powder
BEST
FOR THE TEETH
Formuldehyde and Whale Oil Soap, Guassia Chips, Arsenate of Lead
WILLIAMS PHARMACY
The House of Drug Staples
HALL cis ESSOT
We Deliver
Phone lOOl
recently purchased a tract of land on
the Washington side near Husum,
has been out to take a look at the
traot and la rery maoh pleased witb
bis boy. Tha property waa purchased
tor Mr. Gary by bia brother in-law,
C. 8. Smith. 11 returned to his home
lust Satudray erening greatly elated
over this oountry. lie alao bought 15
sores adjoining 0. S. pmitb on the
west.
Revival services are in progress in
tbe Uelinout M. E. cburob each even
ing of the week. Evangelists T. J.
Coburn and R. F. Urymer bave charge
of tbe meeting. Large crowds are at
tending and it la expected tbat there
will be a large number unite with tbe
church. Mr. Urymer la a soloist and
bia singing Is attracting great atten
tion. '
O. S. Nisbizakl, a prominent Jap of
Portland, was in tbe olty last Wednea
day in the Interest of a Japanese Mu
tual Protection society which Is to be
organized in Hood River valley next
Sunday. The Japanese oonsul of
fortland will be present to assist in
tbe organization of the order. Tbe
meeting will be held on tbe Cbaa.
Sproat Uwn and you are all invited
to attend. Ibe addresea will be iu
both Eugllah and Japanese.
F. A. Pattie. a wholesale nursery
man of Winchester, lenn., who bas
been visiting tbe recent oberry show
in Salem, and attending tbe annual
session ot the Northwest Nursery mens
association, waa lu Uood Klver last
Wednesday, lie took a drive over the
valley and waa blgbly pleased witb
the orohard conditions, lie stated
tbat the west raiaed tbe best fruit iu
the world, and tbat be bad never seen
the equal of tbe cherries exhibited at
tbe tialem fair.
J. M. Ham t let left last Wednesday
lor a visit witb friends at lone. Ure,
i'e will leave In tbe near future for
an extended trtp to Kansas and Mis
souri and while In the east be will be
preseut at tbe annual reunion of tbe
Eighth Missouri cavalry ot wbiob be
is a member, lie stated that be bad
not had tbe privilege of meeting with
tbem slnoe his discharge from tbe ar
my. lie is planning to bave bia wife
and daughter accompany bim on bis
(rip.
is visiting in Hood River. His friends
are glad to welcome bim back, and re
joioe in tbe faoot tbat he is looking
bale and bearty. He appears to be
stiong and rugged acaln. Mr. Wil
liams does not bave any particular
lasomatlon for that oountry. and ex
pacta to return to the ooaat aa soon as
he believes his health will warrant tbe
change. After a two weeks' visit In
ilood Klver Mr. and Mr. Williams
will return tu their borne In tbe
south.
Clarenoe Gilbert waa a weat boond
passenger Wednesday. He atated that
be was going to tbe Koee city. Clar
enoe is becoming one of tbe most pop
ular young men In three states, lie
baa been kept busy for tbe last three
weeks leturnlng out-of-town calls. Be
Informed ns that he waa Kilns to Ev
erett, Wash., in a few daya, and that
be bad an offer to enaparon tbe Ha
waiian lassies wno are to visit oar city
soon. He will aoeept tbe latter prop
osition and be with tbe auger-cane
girls when they banquet at tbe "dev
il a puncn dowl"
Roy Ellis Miller, son of Fred Mil
ler, of tbe Barrett district, bad bia
toot severely wrenched and crushed
by coming in contact witb tne sweep
I - m. I naA m I Try a Suit of Suealne
Tlhe Paris Fmr
The Store That
Kitchen Notions
Here are a few articles that we
bave that you need.
Clothes pins, the doz lc
Tin cups, 3 for lOe
Handled pot chains lOc
Lenox soap, 7 bars 25c
Brooms, good grade corn,
laced 4 times 25c
Sadirons, set of 3 iro'.f, han
dle and stand, fuli nici It
pluted. The set $1.10
Tumbler j.lly glasse-, plain
per dot 30c
Tuinl.U-f jelly (tlasscs,
lid-, a lirst class iiitu'le.
Per dot 35c
Stew kettles in granite, all sizes
from a 2-quart kettle for 18 cents
to the very largest size preserving
kettle for $1.75
There is nothing better to use fnr
cooking fruits.
Shoes and
Oxfords for
men and boys
in all styles
and leathers,
and at any
price you care
to pay. Full
value in every
pair.
Shoes
Tor
any kind
of wear
Black Flag Insect Powder
250 and 500
"It kills but never
cures'
Prescription specialists
500,000 Prescriptions on File
ot tbe hay bailer. Tbe boy was silling
on tbe machine driving the team and
his toot bung idly down, and as the
sweep returned it oangbt it and near
ly tore it ott. It is possible that he
may sustain a permanent injury.
An Ole Olsen by tbe nanio of Lars
Larson swiped about $75 worth of col
lateral from the boys at Ureen Point
on a recent date and made good iiie
escape. Tbe officers of tbe oity bad a
veiy meager description of the pur
loiner, consequently tbey bad lit! le
due to work upon. Howeve, they
kept vigilance over every departing
train. At last the marshal spied a
oouple of auspicious looking fellows
and be ordered tbem to unroll their
blanketa; tbls tbey did, and tbe dis
oovery revealed tbeir Innocence and
they wor allowed to pass on. One of
tbe fellows remarked tbat he would
never bit this town again.
Cherries Purloined Enroute.
Dr. W. F. Laraway stated to a Ula
oier reporter recently tbat he had
shipped a 10 pound crate of premium
Biug oberiea to bis son, S. E., at
Glenwood, lows, and upon tbe arrival
ot the gift it was discovered that the
orate had been opened and nearly all
or tne fruit had been stolen. Ibe ex
press agent of tbat oity stated that
tbe orate arrived at bia office in tbat
oondition ; it tbis be true tbe various
express messengers enroute must bave
been tbe guilty parties. It is not so
much tbe value of tbe fruit which is
lust, as it is tbe defeating of the pur
pose of tbe donor, and the sense of
humiliation wbiob accompanies the
knowledge of the faot that the recipl
ent bas been awarded an empty crate,
Dr. Laraway will seal the next con
signment which he foi wards to his
borne olty. His son wrote, however.
tbat there were still enough cherries
remaining In tbe orate to aliord them
a taste and tbat tbey were niiuhtv
good.
Live Soldier Lying in the Street.
Last Tuesday aa tbe Glacier report
er was on bis way to tbe depot to
meet No. 7 be espied an American
soldier lying in tbe street near the
Wauooma hotel. Marshal Gsnger, who
waa near at band, was notified and
the two gentlemen proceeded to iu
vestigate tbe oase. Repairing to the
plaoe where be was lying they took
bim by tbe sbouiders and raised bim
to his feet. It was thought at (list
tbat be waa dead, but tbe marshal,
being a better judge of mortuary mat
ters, pronounced bim to be alive. Up
on examination it was discovered tbat
bis name waa Ameiicus. The letters
O. P. S. were stamped upon his
shoulder straps, and it appeared tbat
be was from the regiment of ilenrv
Campe, of San Francisco. He was
born In tbat oity in tbe year 1880. In
order to apare tbe gentleman from
humiliation and disgrace he was tak
en in obaige by tbe reporter ana sent
over tbe road in a manner befitting
bis station.
Born.
To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Groff. Julv
10th, a daughter.
Tbe bites and stings of insects, sun
burns, cuts, burns and bruises relieved
at once with Pinesalve Carbolized.
Acta like a poultice. Draws out inflam
mation. Try it Price 25c. Sold hv
KeirACass..
AU Hood River will bave a delisht.
tul time at tbe McKee Bros, concert
July 21
Saves You Money
kimonss,
worth $1 25.
for $1.00
end mj on
Special value
on everj oiii.
Ladles' shirt
WHieta In a
Hilendid va
riety for 90c,
$1.1)0. $1.25
mid up.
The
best values
in the
city
ESSON'S COLD CREAM
BEST
FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS
Serious Conflagration Averted,
Ibe Hcod River (Ire fighters bad an
other opportunity to make a record
run last Friday afternoon. A few
minutes after tbe tire alaim aa sound
ed tbe coys were on their way to the
new residence of J. II. Osborne in re
spouse to the appeal for help. Tbey
succeeded lu drawing tbe large obem
ical engine to the scene of probable
disuHtor. However, upon reaobing
tne scene tney louud tbat tbe ore was
under control. It appears tbat a lot
ot old rags, saturated witb linseed
oil, had been thrown out upon the
back porch anil tbey became ignited
tnrougn srontnaeous combustion,
There was also a pile of shavings and
other debris upon the porch and tbe
mass was soon aflame. Several of the
laborers on tbe building at once pro
ceeded to scatter the burning mass
ana tne bouse was tbus saved from
burning to tbe ground. J. H. is a
very ticketed man to know tbat bis
domicile still stands, and desires to
tbank tbe boys for tbeir assistance.
The Churches
Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Ep
worth Lague 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thrrsda evening. All cordially invit-
eu. v . u. ,vans, pastor.
Episcopal services at 11 a. m. the
third (Sunday in each month, conducted
oy Arcnueacon li. u. Chambers. Sua
day School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
U. B. Church Sabbath school, 10 a
m. ; preaching, 11 a. m.; Y. P. C. E,
7:15 p. m.; preaching, 8:U0 p. m. Prayer
meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Junior
Socutv Saturday at 8 p. m. All are
cormaiiy invited to attend all or any of
lurao Br-.!:es. i ssior, j. w, Sprecher.
Christian Church Preaching services
at K. of P. Hall each Sundsy evening
nun at 11 . iu. eni'll nrNr nnn mirrt Nun
uay, aim at Udell at 11:30 a. m. each
second and fourth Sunday. Sunday
sciiooi at iu a. in. and Y. P. 8. C. v.. .t
6:30 p. m. each Sunday at K. of P. Hall."
uoruiai invitation tn the puplic
w. a. wood, Minister.
Baptist church Sundav anhnnl o-sn
r.,V. O J.. Tl Ll
9:00 p.m.; mid week Prayer service
at y p. m. Wednesday evening
Rev. C. H. MoKEE, Pastor
Riverside Congregational Chn
W
C Gil more, pastor. SerIn Hnn.
duyatlla. m., Christian Endeavor
at i p. m., evening worship at 8 n. m.
Belmont M. E. Church. H. C. Clurk
pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. ; Class meeting at 1 1
m. ; Epworth League 7 d. m nrnanh.
ing every Sundav evening and OA h.,-.
day in month at 11 a. m.; Prayer meet
ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. Services at
t ine ii rove same as above except preach
ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundays at
11 a. m. Crapper. 1st and SH KnnJ...
at 3 :30 ; Sunday school at 2 :30. Mount
nooa. ine 4tn Bunday at U
Sundav school at 10 a. m.
a. m.
Catholic Church Reonlar
services
every Sunday.
Portland business men haa in
temptation an excursion ArtVAl Inn
about 25 pointa iu northwestern Ore-
guu aim western wasblnston.
2lth-28th. " '
July
Bad sick headaches, bilioubiiem nr
constipation are quickly relieved bv
IteWltt'S Little Earlv Riser. Rm.ll
pill, sure pill, sate pill prompt and
leasant in action. Sold hv k'oi. t,
Cass. ' "
Try a Suit of Sue sine
Silk, it looks aa wen
as real silk and will
wear treat deal better
The yard 45 cents
Ladies' Kimonas and Shirt Waists
W'e have some special bargains in Ladies' abort and
long Kimonas made of lawns, dimities and fancy crepe,
just the thing for these warm daya.
Ladies' abort Kimonas, worth 85 cents anywhere.
Special SOe
ladies' abort Kimonas worth $1.25 for 75c
Ladies' long Kimonas, worth $1.00 for 75c
Ladies' long
Oakdale Greenhouse
Flowering plants, Sweet Peas in any
color and quantity. Now is the time to
order Tulips, Crocus and other bulbs
for spring; alao Peonies, ptoses and
other shrubs. White Wyandotte hens
for sale. Flbtchkr & Fletchkr,
Route 1, Hood River, Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
For hale 18 acres of choice land, balf mile
north or Carnon, Wash. New 8 room houxe;
new barn well bricked up; good out build
ings. A very desirable place. Uood for three
mouths only. 0. U. Walherell, Carnon, Wash.
IZ7-12
For Hale One good Democrat warou; one
light one-uorae buggy; one young cow;Jone
thoroUKhbred 0. 1. U. boar. Knouire of a. t.
Dodge, K V D Na. 1, Box 127, Hood Klver. Jy2a
For Hale Hecond hand rigs, all kinds.
Fashion livery stables. Jll al
For Hale Cheap-One pony team, hack and
names. Call or address H. 8. Hall, phone
50x1. K. F.D. No. 8. Box 97.
Jil-ai
For Bale A good light running Z'i wagon,
or will trade Tor hay. W. L. Carnes, H. F. 1).
No. 1. Box 189. Jil-ai
For Bale Yearling colt. T. C. Jones, near
Leaaure'a place, Mu Hood. Jll-al
For Bale-80 acres all under fence, fine or
chard of 800 apple trees, commercial varieties
and about 4OU.OU0 feet of good timber. Mill
nearby. Two miles from Kstacada electric
line; good roads. Address C. H. Uuttrldge,
Spring Water, Clackamas Co. Ore. Jy26
For Bale One horse wagon, Btoughton
make. Kaqulre D. Kverbarl, Belmont. a8
For Bale 10 dozen Mason Jars, cheap. Ad.
ply to Dr. Jenkins. u8
For Bale Fresh young Jersey cow and
calf. Price $60. Knqulre B. W. Caldwell on
farm at Crapper or address Hood River. aH
For Hale A handsome black hone, weight
about 1200 lbs; very line disposition; cau be
driven by lady or gentleman; a very fine
roadster, works either single or double. This
horse la a snap to any one wanting such au
animal. Can be seen at the Kockford store,
near Barret school bouse, Hood Klver. ai
For Bale Fox terrier pups. These are true
ru Inlood. Mother won hrst and second
prizes at tbe Portland Bhow. These pups
Will milbA nrit. bIkmh H .
, 1" " . m , o, uud (AII11UUI011S
and housedogs. Oame at rats or any vermin;
... uicic m umuiug ueiier in tueaog Hue.
Only two dog pups left. Kockford store,
Hood Klver. bh
i,N?i'.5e nereby given that I did on July
13, 1907, In the city of Hood River, take up
sorrel pony, 3 white feet, white face; browu
mare S years old, branded on right shoulder,
wire cut on rlgnt fore leg; gray horse 5 years
old. branded on right shoulder; and that I
WIIL on July 23, 1907, at the hour of 1 o'clock
r. M. of said dav. in front cf ,1 ,i In ,t.A
city of Hood River, Oregon, sell said property
at public auctlou to the highest bidder for
cash In hand. w. Oanokh.
City Marshal.
Wanted.
Wanted A llht
Cheap for cub. 8. B. Carnine. K. F. D. Mail
box 63, a
WinlAd-Msn mrf IA. .1.1. .
... "-"""u "'ic wibu wj ruu smaii
itum, rioca. man capable and steady; wife
H , " ' wwi iU Will. U, X1UBI1,
ood River, care W. H. Carter. K. V. D,
t rr sniea Man and wife want posittlon to
take charge ot ranch. Address X, Blngen,
Wash. tn-A-i
ta'phim"1 eJealn.lan, APP'y Immediately
piaceT .y:..;"8
Wan ta afn.i, c . . -
,,.', - ""-r.perieucea farmer ana
commendations. Capable of running crew
and operating large farm. Apply C. B. Ga
briel, Hood River, Oregon. Jl3 jy6
Wanted Small farm .
work where family of 3 can be accommodated.
Address M. H. Maher, Hood River. Ore. J18
.ij nie agea cnamber-
iSSUi SJSLTwi" K month. board and
WatltAt Vtmmt .1. . .
. n nuwuiH, JylH
Wanted Sap i grin, ,.u , ...
psnuane .. .hi.il oV Aly s"'
ja-jyis
Wl&ntAH Man tn. . inm .
'i a . j ,uu" "oras or wood.
tl.36 per cord. Barnes & Chninard. R. F. D.
l(VT l.,1D
Blda for tnlt .
?hPnmnAhil"l'i "A I p- m- HoU8e must be
iiFEKSX h' commence,
- auiuucr(
" B. F. Blythe. clerk.
For Rent
(lvm 1 Km m Dt !.. . T '
a 11 ah. ..I, . uur ""Xl noraes in
D- Shelley's good clover pasture. They will
appreciate It, Phone 1218. & pe? month? Jy35
Vnr WamftT r 11 . .
Iea tV. .ni.irVi uer?n residence on
snltable persons, furnished or unfur.
SencS?" Prtrc' at office or rial-
For R.ntlwTran.-l . I
mi i7 iV,.. " . " ""norn -.room nouse
ana two lots to rent or will trade for lurid
apply to 1st National Bank. j ue2W f
Lost and Found
Lost A nair nf .imiiu . , .. . .
mounted. ""r"1- '
at Olaclir office? '"TV T
LOSt Rlaolr ohavln. .
... k .-, mie iace collar
n"' iVT, ,, TV wr,n J"? Place and
offlce. "- "-"".pr uiacler
ft ma.
lVm-i n rf. nM a 1
laattl Uln.V 1 , , ....
k7.1 .r apoiiea dog, one eve
hI "nE? ? bhuclTand white, from
To makl twnm fi .. 1 ... ., .
, , large BHICK Ol
pnonoeraDha mat nuu raj r ..n i
out all the organs in s ock at any price
a .i?r tlme Al8 P'anoa low
Main i U23 B0Ulf" 1 Jno House,
93