Seven DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC Q New Une of Ladies' Long Gloves just arrived. ? i i ! ! RELIABLE CRAM'S RELIABLE HOOD RIVER'S MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE Fall of 1907 Styles of the McKibbin Hat Just Received 0 Scarce to be sure, but we have them. RESOLVED That unm You servo v&ur; CHILDREN To SCHOOl,C00D CLOTTjES ARE AS ESSENTIAL A J C00D JcHooL BOOKS .You KNOW THAT A UFir chool Time is Here DRE5SED CWlLbTAKESrticH yrwf? INTEREJT IN ITS STUDIES. AND He. utAKTtACHER SHOULD BEGIN THE TEW1 WITH NEV CLOTHES. GO WHERE YOU CjCTThE BE5T VALUE.THATJ ARJTHTc . WSTER BROWN: LISTEN TO THIS A BALL AND BAT WITH EVERY SUIT A BAG OF MARBLES with every Pair SHOES HCOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1907 j ITS FUN TO Bt) (VELL DRWSEDJ I IV sT"I T IMP. M . QMkmT ,TM, jj..,, cn ,,eo "ITCElLDMfi We have what you want, the swellest, toniest, line of Children's wearing apparel we have ever shown and we just dote on pleasing the little ones. If it came from Cram's it's right. Monday, Sept. 2nd School Bags Free You should see the New Waists. 0 They are beauties, not expensive JC Fall Merchandise coming in faster than we can tell you about it. Yesterday (7) dray loads comprised the days' invoices, viz: Suitings, New Waists, Hats, Gloves, Caps, Fancy Materials, etc. Make Your Purchases While the Stock is the Freshest oc 3C 3C 0 BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. riione Hotmail's Market, Main 1401, on Tbe Heights for your meat orders. Free and prompt delivery. Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. Mrs. Venable has opened dressmaking parlors in the Jacobson residence, where she is prepared to do fashionable dress making. "Tbe Gem" Ice Cream Bricks made in as many colors or any style. Give in you orders for your party or Sunday dinner. We do our own manufacturing. Hamilton & Adolph. Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros, every day. Chickens for Sunday dinner at Hol man's Market. Get yeur spray hose from W. H. Ilaynea. Fresh fish at Holmau's Market. Metal house numbers at Hunt's Wall Paper store. Our work guaranteed. Delta Studio. Hi. C. Young is in the market for cat tle, hogs, chickens, etc., and will pay the highest market price. Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and pickled salmon at Jackson's. Full line of garden hose, with coup lings, at Haynes' store. "The Gem" Hand Rolled Ice Cream Chocolate Creams, Tallies and Bon Bonn. We ma!;e all our candies and icecream. Hamilton & Adolph. Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. Olives in bulk, bottles and cans ati Jackson's. It is to your interest to refer to M. Bartmess' ad under the new system. To avoid the rush, those wishing to exobaDge echool books should bring them in ht once to Slooom'i book store aud get a credit slip. The Dietz Studio for photos. Chinook salmon at McGuire Bros, every Friday. Chickens for Sunday dinner at Mc Guire Bros. Order early. Lawn mowers, the best make, at W. II. liaynes. Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the world at Williams Pharmacy. Money back if not satisfactory. fl4 The first delivery will be made at 8 o'clock in the morning. Do not fail to have your orders in for your boils 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. McGuirh Bros. If you want to buy or sell real estaie iri to Onthank & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. Nota rial work of all kinds. Slooom's book store has been desig nated as the place to get school books this year. I hone wishing to exchange old books for new. Bliould bring tbem in at once, aud not wait until tbe opening ot school. The bites and stings of insects, sun burns, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at once with Finesalve Carbolized. Acts like a poultice. Draws out inflam mation. Try it. Price 25c. Sold by Keir & Cass.. New Orleans Molasses in bulk and cans at Jackson's. E. H. Hartwia has removed his law office to the Smith Block over the First National bank. alati Rev. 3. T. Merrill went to Portland Friday. J. M. Culbertsoo went to Portland Thursday. J. S. Van Blaraoom went to Viento Thursday on business. A. L. Emmons, of Brinal Veil, vis ited in Hood River Friday. T. J. Kinnaird returned Thursday noon from a trip to Portland. G. C. Ruff came in from bis Mt. Hood ranch and went to Portland Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn re turned Saturday from a trip to Port land and Goble. Dr. Golseodorfer, of Tbe Dalles, btd professional business in Hood Kiver Thursday. Mt Dr. Sbatpe went to Portland Frid. y to visit relative, Dr. Sbarpe joiniLg bei Saturlay. L. H. Brown, ot Chicago, spent a day or two last week looking ovei tbe valley with a view of locating. W. G. Morgan went to Portland Sat urday evening and returned Monday evening with bis wife and child. Miss Delia and James Steele, of Mt. Hood, went to Portland Saturday to visit friends for a oouple of weeks. D. G. Jackson and family returned Thursday from Ocean Park, where they bavs enjoyed a two weeks' out ing. Judge Henderson spent three days last week in Bingeu surveying for tbe new townsite company and prepariog legal papers. D. S. Yadgjouglou, the Siberian fruit buyer, spent several days in Hood River last week, returning to Portland Thursday. W. M. Yates and Dr. Laiaway and tbelr families, also Mrs. W. P. Coop er, returned Wednesday eveuiug from their camp at tbe seaside. Mistes Lambert and Vnasey, of Portland, spent several days at Win ans last week, and went to Cloud Cup inn by the auto route Tuesday. Rev. Walton Skipwortb, presiding elder of tbe M. E. church for this district, came down from Tbe Dalles Friday to attend to offloial bueineis. Albert Gleason, ot Grand Junotiou, Colo., came up from Portlaud Satur day and visited bis u.iole, P. F. Pouts, over Sunday, on bis way borne. Mrs. J. Aobeson and Mrs. Deledge, of Portland, who have been visiting tbe family of C. P. Ross for a week, returned to tbeir homes in Portland Saturday. Mrs. Aobeson is a sister of Mrs. Ross. . Frank Stanton went to Portlaud Satuiday to visit Burnetts . Dun can, who Is sick in a hospital at that plaoe with typhoid fever. At last re ports Mr. Duncan was getting along as well as could be expected with tbe di sease Ed Tate, meat outtter in Young's market, received telegram Friday morning that bis brotber-in law, Chas. Sage, bad been killed while working In an elevator at Asotin, Wash., and left for that place on tbe evening tram. W. H. Moore has resigned as presi dent of tbe Hood River Banking A Trust Co. and is no longer connected mtth tha bank in any way. Tbe fail ute ot the Oregon Trust 4 Savings tank of Portland baa Daa no eneci whatever on tbe Hood Kiver bank, Mr. Moore's interest in tbe bank hav ing been but a alight one at airy time. Mrs. Gilbert is enjoying vacatio i at tbe beach. Geo. Smith returned Tuesday from a visit to Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fabrick are vis iting friends in Seattle. D. E. Rand- and wife went to Port land Saturday on a visit. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Billings re turned from Portland Thursday. W. W. Swan, of tbe Swan-Hamman Lumber Co., Bingen, bad business in Hood River Saturday. Mrs. Laura Baldwin was taken to tbe Cottage hospital hut week suffer log from a nervous strain. Miss Leona Coulter, of orand Forks, N. D., is visiting her brother, W. B. Coulter, and family. J. W. Nunnemaker went to east ern Oregon Thursday to look after bis sheep iutei ests lu that country. Mrs. Smith, of Portland, who has been visiting K. E. Coed and wife, returned borne Saturday evening. Lou Morgan returned last week fiom Portland and has taken his old portion as cleik at the Waucoma ho tel. J. M. Scbmeltzer and wife, of Hood Kiver, were registered at the Oregon in Portland Wednesday and Thurs day. Richard V Holder, general agent of tha Northwestern line at Portland, was iu Hood River Thursday on busi ness. W. C. (Jilaioie and family and Miss Ellen Treiber returned last week fiom Ocean Park, where tbey spent two weeks very pleasantly. Tbe Inbbv of the Waucoma hotel has been treated to a brand new covering of linoleum, which adds greatly to tbe appearance ot tbe room. P. 11. Mohr will leave Saturday for Granger, Wash., to take charge of tbe apple packing for the Yakima Fruit Oroueie association at that plaoe. Mine. Abbott will return this week fio . Portland, where she has been btud.ving tbe new millinery designs, and btiyiug goods for tbe fall trade. John Weudlick, of Orchard, Wash., an Wed Saturday on a visit to bis old friend, Capt. Henry Ciandall and family. He returned borne Monday on the Spencer. Cylde "f. Bonney and family, of Brouks, Ore., came up laBt week to attend tbe funeral ot Miss Vera Muyis. Mr. Bonney if now pilnoipai ot the public school at Gervaie, Ore. K. F. Fuller, who lives near tbe Little Wbite Salmon, aooompanted bis daughter, Maude, to Hood River Thursday, where the boarded No. 2 for Sherman county to visit relatives. If you want to see W. Fike imile ask him which it is a "bye" or a child tbe itork left at bis bouse on August 18. It is oue of Hood River's bent pioductions and all are doing well. It will be to your advantage to write or call at once if you are a de positor in tbe Oregon Trust & Sav ings bank of Portland, Ore., to Ar thur E. Velgutb, 211 Couob Bldg ... Portland. Ore., Same bank has failed on the 21st of this month. S. C. Hamilton, who has been work ing in the Cameron camp near Hu som for several months, went to Cas cade Locks Friday. Mr. Hamilton says that since tbe Wind River Lum ber Co. bave purchased the Cameron interests tbey have been buying up a great deal of timber land in the White Salmon valley. J .a Y GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Bargain Hunters If vou are looking for real bar gains come in and look over our "Odds and Ends" Counter piled full of miscellaneous things, that we have simply shut our eyes to the cost of and priced them at rediculously low figures. You .will have the same feeling a when you pick up a half dollar on the sidewalk, when you buy these article?. You'll have to come and see thum, we can t tell you about them. The Old School Bell Will soon be ringing and little Willie and bis sister, Mary Ann, will be saying: "I dori't want to go to school" but cheer up kids, it wont be so bad after the first day, and when yoo see the swell lot of Tablets, Pencils, School Bags, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Pen Holders, Pens, Spelling Blanks, Drawing Pads, Crayons, Colored Pencils, Chalk, Ink, Rulers, Drawing Pencils, Orawing Books, Colored Chalk, Pencil Sharpener, Erasers, Fancy Pencils, and other things for school use, yoo 'II be glad you haven't got the measles, and can go with the rest of tbe kids Maybe your I B.itiy Buntin"needs V I some new duds if m f so, now is the chance Vi tiJ for mothers to get them at little prices. Our special sale of infants wear in cludes most every thing your baby will want for Fall and Winter wear, and the prices we have put on them will mean a grext aving to you, if you buy during ihissale. Our waiting room is a comfortable place to rest while doing jour shopping. Yu are welcome. W n, , i J TlnAfimAe We carry the most complete line of Talking Machines and sup- t PnOnOSraDllS Ana KCCOlUS piet j Eastern Oregon. Victor, Edison and Columbia ma- 1 It Po Ka. Th Red Seal Victor Records are marvels of beauty. The large 12-inch dance, records f .superb. Comtin 2d heir them, it will be a pleasure to play tbem for you. September records nw in. C A. Bell arrived from Portland on No. 2 Thursday. Hugh Ksson returned Sutuday from visit at Gervaia. H. F. Davidson came up from Go ble to spend Sunday. Con Repp went to Portland Monday mciniDg on delayed No. 5. Ed Lage made a business trip to Portland tbe latter part of the week. F. H. Watts and vifo, ot Tbe Dalles, visited Hood River MouJ.iy. J. K. Carson, Geo. Sharpe aud Will Isenberg speut Sunday at Collins springs. Howard Isenberg 1 helping cut in the First National bank during tbe vacation of of R. II. Wnugh. Wilson Barrett, of Wasco, stopped off at Hood River from' Friday night to Saturday noon, to visit friends. John Castner and Ceo. Fox wentPto Portland Sunday and said tbey would take In the circus before tbeir return. Mrs. Fred S. Radolitf aud cbildreu visited Mrs. W. II. Boyle last week. Mr. Radciilf is sheriff ot Whitman oounty. Miss Laura Rand, who has been visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, for a couple of weeks, returned to Portland Saturday. Miss Leila Uershner came home on the "Flyei" Friday evening. She spent a three week's vacation visiting relatives Jin Polk oounty, and with friends at Oregon City. The subject to be discussed by Pas tor C A. Nutley at the Baptist oburub next Sunday morning is ''Tbe Su premacy of Love." Tbe evening toplo is "Substitution." Everyone welcome. Bertha Fuller, one of the telephone operators, received word Saturday evening of tbe sudden death of ber sister from pneumonia at Lexington, Ore., and departed for that pUoe Sun day morning. Miss Bern ice C. Johnson has arrived from tbe east, where she has been studying music, and will make ber borne in Hood River with her father, G. B. Johnson. She will take up tbe teaching ot music G. J. Keeney, of Fargo, N. D., ar rived in Hood Kiver Monday and is looking over the valley with a view to locating. Mrs. Keeney speut a oouple of weka here reoen'ly and liked tbe valley so well that she wrote ber hus band to come. Geo. T. Prather dismantled tbe wooden buildings on tbe Brosius lot, which had to be removed to make room for the new aouex, and bad tbe lumber hauled to bis ranch, where be will bave material enough to build a barn and a bouse. Mrs. Robt. Thompson, of Walla Walla, arrived in Hood River Satur day evening to visit her old neigh bors, C. E. Day and family. After a few days' visit she will proceed to Portlaud, where sbe will meet a sis ter, whom sbe bas not seen for 40 ears. Dr. Ray Palmer and son came up from Portland Tuesday evening and visited bis daughter, Mrs. G. A. Clarke until yesterday afternoon, when be returned home. Rev. Palmer goes to Missouri soon to engage in missionary work connected with the cliuro'j. C. 11. Howell, of Hinrfy CMv Inum visited old friends, Messrs. Piatt and Osborne, of tbe Hood River Bankino & Trust Co. Mr. Howell is well pleased with tbe country. He went tn Portland ThuraHutr with Mr Do. borne, and will nrohnhlv raturn horo mr a nuai r'ouuou. J. B. Goit headed a sntveying pat ty Tuesday and Wednesday forenoon, running lines around the Coe dona tion aud cltlm. While he would not state tbe purpose of tbe work, it is understood that it is to settle some lines that are in dispute near tbe Hanna residence. E. L. Klemer on Monday received word of tbe deatb of his brotbei, Dr. A. C. Klemer, who bas been taking a post graduate course iu Gormany. No partioualra were received, exocpt that the body wil be brought to southern Minnnesota for burial and Mr. Klem er left tor Noitbtleld, Minn., yester day. F L. Massey on Monday sold 15 acres ot unimproved land from his place in Dukes Valley, to A. L. Mo Caully, of Portlaud. Tbe land adjoins tbe Bone and Van Horn land. Mr. Massey baa taken the contract to clear tbe land, and the purobaeer will build a new bouse and bave tbe same set out to apples next apilng. The con sideration was $125 an acre. The peg leg vag who has been sell ing pencils around town lor several days, and been woiking on the sym patbles of tbe public on account of his misfortune, got drunk Monday and proceeded to smash out tbe win dow lights for tbe Walton lodging bouse. Marshal Ganger was called and locked him up. The restaurants bave been feeding bim free, and Wal ton giving bim a free bed As he was unable to work on tbe street, Marshal Ganger started bim rut of town. E. E. Golf speut Monday in Port land. Vern Gill returned .the latter part of last week frcm Salem. Mrs. F. R. Steinhauer, of Nehalem, Ore., is visiting friends in the velley. C. F. Kennedy and wife went to Portland Saturday for a visit with friends. C. E. Markham made a business trip to The Dalles Monday, going to Portland Tuesday. Frod Howe baa been transfered from the freight office to the baggage depattmont on the O. K. & N. Call aud examine the greatest In vention iu the world on exhibition at McKeynold's feed store. Free. Mrs. J. M. Mulholland 'and daugh ter, Bessie, returned Saturday eveu iug from Portlaud aud Philomath. Miss Grace Bills, of Aberdeen, Wash., is visiting her cousin, Miss Mabel Chapman, of tbe Kamoua ho tel. Miss Lois MoBain went to Cascade Looks Tuesday to visit friends for a few days. The Looks is her birth place. P. A. Wortbingtou, of Portland, formerly U. S. marshal, vitited with Mayor Blowers Monday, returning home on the local. Rev. J. L. Uershner wenttDArliug ton on Saturday and from there went to Roosevelt and Clifis, new towns on tbe nortb bank railroad. W. H. Carter returned from Valdez, Alaska, and will remain here tor a oouple of weeks visiting friends and settling up business matters. Lou Morse and wife arrived Tues day morning frrum Tekoe, Wash., where Mr. Morse bas been engaged in railroad contract work for several months. Tbe Misses Allen, of Prlueville, school mates of Miss Golf, stopped of) here tbe first of tbe week and paid ber a visit on tbeir way back to the university. Mrs. Ehrck drove in Friday from Odell to meet her daughter, Mary, from Poitland, who will keep house for ber parents while they are away on their visit to Uermany. Joe Hall, who bas been working at Dee for some time, left for bis former home in Grant City, Mo., Monday neon. He )a undecided whether he will return to Hood River or not. Rev. R. L. Morton, of Staten, Ore., will preach at tbe Valley Cbristiau oburch Sunday morning at 11 and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mor ton comes with a view of eeouring iibe pastorate. W. G. Snow and family returned Saturday from Newport, where tbey bave been spending several weeks at that pleasant seaside resort. Mr. Snow is pi oud of the fact that be oaugbt a rook cod that weighed near ly l'JJpouuds. W. C. Cameron came up from Me nominee Tuesday on business. The Cameron Bros, are busy closing up tbeir affairs, aud expect to lexve iu a short time. Tbey ere undecided just where tbey will locate, and will take some time to look around. W. Frmk Hill and wife, of Glen wood, Iowa, came up from Portland tbe first of tbe week and are spending a tew days visiting their old towns man, Dr. W. F. Laraway. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are spending several weeks seeing tbe Pacilio coast country. Mrs. Will Giaham came up from Poitland the latter 'pait ot the week and visited Hood Kiver friends tor a few days. Mrs. Grpham is uncertain as to when she will go to Calgary to ioin her husband, as there is a possi bility ot bis coming back to Hood Kiver soon. J. S. Van Hlaracom bas tendered his reel mi ut ion us night watchman. He claims that the nigbt work dues not agree with bim, ami ho is also in tending to mote to the Willamette valley. A siioce-isor will probably be appointed at the first meeting of the council in September. Tbe pi b it i ty committee iu charge ot boosting Hood Kiver bave done ex ceedingly well in raising on advertis ing fund, and havo succeeded in get ting tome good sized subsoiiptions. Tbe farmers are contributing more liberally than heretofore, as they be gin to reiilixe tbe value of advertis ing, and that it helps tbem as well as the business people to briug in new and desirable people iu the valley. Tbe fund promises to reach 11500. S A Nye and W. N. Camp boll, of Valler City. N. D., speut Friday and Saturday in Hood River looking over the country. They ate makiLg a pros pectiug tour of the PhoUI.j coast, and will locate where tbey find a place that suits them. They are also invest igating tbe country for a number of well-to da families in thir section who hare become' tired of the cold winters and are looking for new borne- In the wost. They will visit the Willamette valley, Roguo Kiver valley and California hefoie they le oide on a location. They were very favorably impressed with Hood River. Profitable Buys of Summer Goods .In making room for carload arrivals of Furniture aud Hardware we are offering EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Chilkoot Refrigerators Well made cabinet style, built on scientific principals, packed with charcoal. A great ico economizer. Price $12.50 and $16.50 Ice Cream Freezers Tho best on the maiket 6-quart eizo 2-quart size $4.00 $2.25 Lawn Mowers Easy running and BolfBharpening 14-inch cutters $3.75 Wire Fly Killers Kil' a but does not crush the fly 10 cents each Hammocks Our stock must go in the next twenty days, and are willing to cut prices so that you can afford to buy. 20 per cent Reduction on every hammock in this store. Adjustable Window Screens Will fit any window from 20 to 33 inches wide. 20-inch high 24-inch high 30 cents 40 cents Camp Stools Just the thing going hoppicktng 35 cents each Tanglefoot Fly Paper Is sure to catch them 40c per box The New Perfection Oil Stove No smoke, no smell, no danger of explosion. Absolutely the best on the market. One Burner 94.75 Two Burners 97.25 Three Burners 910.50 With legs 60 centa extra. Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. Bob Wright went to Cascade Locks Tuesday. Mrs. IV T. Shelley has returned from the Willamette valley. J. K. Keynolds, the Bingen mer chant, wbb in Hood River yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Straualian re turned Tuesday from Portland. Lee Morse and Jack Luokey weut to The Dalles yesterday on business. Miss Maglll announces that she will reopen her dressmaking parlors In Uood River Tuesday, September 3. Don't fall to see Josapblnn Detfry in' "Shall We Forgive Her?" at the opera house next Monday. Seats on sale at Clarke's drug store. Josephine Deffry and ber excellent company at the opera bouse tbree nights commencing Monday, Septem ber 2. Reserved seats on sale at Clarke's drug store. Do you want one of the best 15-acre fariim in the valley, cheap? If so read "My Jericho farm ad" in another col umn. It means business. a29-tf Miss McLaren and her mother loft yesterday moruiug for tbe Sound country and Victoria, B. U. , where they will spend a month visiting friends. Mrs. Geo left for Menominee yester day afternoon to visit ber daughter, and will go ou to Portland today. Her sister, Mrs. lions, also leaves tor bei borne in Portland today. Rev. K. L, House, of Spokane, who soeut part of his vacation here early in the month, returned from Poit land yesterday and will occupy tbe pulpit at the Congregational church next Sunday. The young people of tbe Baptist church expect to complete tbeir or ganization by Friday nigbt of next week, aud take up some definite line ot work for mutual improvement withlu a short time. The ladies of the United Brethren church will sell loo cream next Satur day afternoon and evening. It tbe weather is fair tbe sale will be on the lawn nt the Hartley home, otherwise, in the reading room at the gymnas ium. Ice cream or sherbet 10 cents, witn oaKe 10 cents. Pi of. Lyman, ot Wbitmau college, Walla Wall i, spent several days in Hood Kiver visiting old friends and acquaintances. He was tha guest of K L. Smith and Kev. W. C. Gilmore while here. Yesterday be went to White salmon, froi. Lyman viisited Hood Kiver over 35 years ago and at intervals since, and takes a great in terest in tbe development of tbe val ley. He is acquainted with nearly all tbe old settlers, and takes great peas ure is renewing social relations with them. M. L. Emry was pleased to receive a visit from bis cousin Tuesday, B. M. Wiggins, of Carthage, Mo., whom he has not seen tor 1G years. Mr. Wiaslus is an a pole buyer, aud just bought a large consignment of apples in the Grand Konde valley. He was uuite surprised at tbe prices leceived i in Hood Kivei for apples, and did not attempt io uuy any nere, as iney are a tittle too bigb priced for bis Mis souri trade He said tbat tbe Mis souri crop is a failure, and apples very scarce in that section. He left on tbe local for Portlaud, and will go from there to San Francisco. Rev. Baldridge baa been quite 111, but is convalescent. Harry Woods is back from a two weeks' vaoation at Long Beach. John Wyers, of Wbite Salmon, was a passenger from Poitland on No. 2 yesterday. Geo. Chamberlain, the Moaler real estate man, bad business In Hood Kiver yesterday. Mrs, C. P. Hojs and daughter weut to Poitland yesterday atternon to vis it ber sister, Mrs. Acbeson. Wiley G. Pillow, who bas a home stead near Green Point, went to The Dalles on business Monday. Dr. M. E. Welch returned Tuesday from Vanoouver, Wash., where be was called to do veterinaiy work. Miss May Davidson returned Satur day from ber vaoatkn to Seattle, wbere she spent two weeks very pleai antly visiting friends. Rev. W. C. Gilmore will exchange pulpits wltb Dr. K. L. House, of Westminister churob of Spokane, next Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Joe Wright bas moved bla family back from Cascade Locks so that tbe cbildreu can attend school. Joe bas a oouple of months work yet on the Thompson mansion. Marshal Ganger bad a visit thia week with Pope Catlin, now woiking at Wbite Salmon, who wbj witn a threshing crew with Ganger In 1893, aud who he bad not seen siooe. The Menominee Lumber Oo. having sold out to tbe Wind Kiver Lumber Co., tbe Menominee Lumber Co. re quests all parties having aooounte against or in their ravor to send mem in at once. W. II. Eoolesand C. T. Early and families weut to Cloud Cap Inn the latter part of the week and made a partial asoent up Mt. Uood. Coming home in tbe auto tbe machine bioke a spring near the Booth bill, and it was neaessary to make several stops while the car was trussed up with a timber so they could get borne, where they reached late In the evening. E. N. Benson brought in a few ot bis fine canteloupes yesterday, and they are certainly better tbau those that bave been shippod in from other places. Mr. Benson is one of our progressive farmers who believes in diversified farming. He not only raisea apples and strawberries, but olover, potatoes and canteloupes. He eaya that bis crop this year ot tbe latter will run over 200 crate j to tbe acre, and be is receiving from 11.25 to 12 a orate for tbem. He has disposed of a good many here., but is shipping mostly to Portland. The show which gave an exhibition at tbe opera bouse Monday evening bad a oouple of "undersiiable citi zens" in its repertoire. Tbe ticket seller, who was a recent acquisition to the company, slid out ot tbe house just before No. 6 pulled in, boarded tbe train and decamped for parts un known, wltb $8.30 of tbe box reoeipta. It appears tbat tbe man bad a partner or close friend, and the manager put it up to the partner to make good tbe loss. The man at first refused, claim ing that be bad nothing to do with it, but the manager said be would bave bim arrested tor seme prior offense. He saw tbe point and made op tbe shoitage. ' . (i 3 HI ! !