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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
Oinn DC DC DC DC DC oc DC DC DC DC 0 Garments for the Early Autumn CRAM'S Large Assortment of the 0 New Things for this Season f THE HOOD RIVER OLAOEBR, THURSDAY, flCPTEUBER 6, 1007 FIT, Goto 0 DC BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Phone Hoi man's Market, Main 1401, on The Heights for your meat orders. Free and prompt delivery. M r. Bartmees is on a cash basis. M r. Venahle has opened dressmaking parlors in the Jacubson residence, where she U prepared to do fashionable dress making. "The Gent" lee Cream Bricks made in oh many colors or any style. Give u you orders for your party or Sunday dinner, w e tin our own manufacturing, Hamilton & Adolph. Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros, every day. Chickens for Sunday dinner at Hol- man a Market. (Jet yeur spray hose from W. H. Ilaynes. Fresh fish at Hobnail's Market. Metal house numbers at Hunt's Wall Paper store. Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio. Ph. C. Young is in the market for cat tli', hops, 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 lines, at Haynes' store. "The Gem" Hand Rolled Ice Cream Chocolate Creams, Tatties and Bon Buns. We make all our candies and ice cream, Hamilton & Adolph. Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at Jackson's. It is to your interest to refer to M. Bartmess' ad under the new system. To avoid the rush, those wishing to exchange school books should bring them in at once to Slooom's book store and get a credit slip. The Dietz Studio for photos. Chinook salmon at McGuire Bros, every Friday. Chickenr for Sunday dinner at Mc Guire Bros. Order early. Lawn mowers, the beat make, at W. II. Huynes. Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the world at Williams Pharmacy. Money back if not satisfactory. f 14 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 laBt trip in the evening at 4:H0. Please ob serve these hours of delivery so as lo receive your meats on time and assist us in the delivery. McGuibb Bbob. If you want to buy or sell real estate iro to Onthatik & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and legal papers carefully prepared. Nota rial work of all kinds. New Orleans Molasses in bulk and cans at Jackson's. R. H. Hartwig has removed his law nfflco to the Smith Block over the First National bank. Phone 413. al5tf Oregon buckskin suits for boys. Cost no more but wear twice as long. For sale at tbe Toggery. 'To mak1 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, Main 1423. The Gorilla brutally strong shoe for working men is a bummer. Price 13.50, at the Toggery. Fget in the habit OF TRADING AT fS5v mm School Supplies Tablets, Slates, Pencils, Ink, Pens, Fountain Pens, Books, Straps, School Bags, Pencil Rolls, Pencil Boxes, Drawing Instruments, Drawing Paper, Pocket Dic tionaries, Colored Pencils, Charcoal Pencils, Colored Crayons, Note Books, Composition Books, Colored Inks, Office Stationery, etc. Little Prices. "RESOLVED THAT YoUWHAVETHC HNE5T CLOTHES IrtTHU IVORLD bUT IT THE i DOflT You WILL looK LIKE THIRTY CEiT5- AORAL A Good PLACE BltfTER BRottf The Up-to date Store DC O. H. Stranahan made a trip to The ua lies Friday. Sidney Henderson visited the coun ty seat Saturday. Tom Husband returned fiom Poit land Sunday evening. E. R. Bradley made business trip to The Dalles Thursday. Raymond Early visited Portland the latter part of tbeweek Mrs. Wm. Ganger went to The Dalles Thursday to visit friends. C. A. Bell and Silas II . Soule were passengers from Portland Thursday. Elwood Lnokey returned Sunday from a. vacation spent In the Sound cities. Mrs. Hartley Moir, of Bellinghum, visited ber sister, Mrs. Dr. Edging ton, l:i .t week. Miss Blanche Stewart, of The Dalles, was a guest ot Mrs. R. R. Roberts last week. R. Q. Call'son and wife, of Lane county, is in the oity visiting rela tives and old friends. - J. G. Francis, of Portland, visited bis old friend, A. I. Masot, last week, returning borne Friday. N. N. Agren. of the Olncle. , went to Portland Sunday on business con nected with the Typogiaphioal anion. Geo. S. Miller left for Portl und last week to purchase holiday goods. Hugh Esson managed the More dur Ing his absenoe. Grand Millinery Opening at Knapp's store September 21 A large stock just arrived of latest styles in bats. Mrs. . U. Hillings. Nels Bartholomew came up from Portland Sunday with the ball team and looked over the oity with the view of starting a bar Iwain store. Jas. MoBain boarded No. 4 at Cas cade Locas with a tubing outfit Sun day and the way Jim bent over bis load, there must have been a basket full. Mr. and Mr. J. R. Steele came In from Mt. linod Monday morning to meet their two children, who have been spending a couple of weeks In Portland visiting friends. The Fleur de Lis Millinery store have an opening display of new fall and winter goods September 13 and 14. A seueral Invitation is extended to the laiiei of Rood River. Mrs. A. Staats arrived from Dufur Friday with her gianddaiighetr, Miss Beryl Clarke, where abe has been visiting relatives lor several weeks. Mrs. Staats returned home Tuesday. Mrs. S. E. Bartmess entertained a party of young people Monday even ing in honot or miss uenaie. mere was a fine mosloal program, followed by a good social tiie. A dainty lunob was served. The game of flinob was the prinoipal amusement of the even ing. Ed Byerlee out bis foot quite badly last week while falling timber sever ing an artery in the foot below the ankle. The out U a bad one and may give him trouble. He came up Mon day morning to bare tbe fofct exam ined, as there was a suspicion of blood poisoning. Merrill Gessllng received a very painful accident Saturday. While trying to start tbe automobile with tbe crank, a premature explosion of tbe gas in tbe cylinder foroed the pis ton backwards, and tbe recoil wrenched his arm so severely that the tendons were torn loose in tbe tore arm. Tbe wound is worse than a break, as It will take longer to heal. S M I Jl - III OUR FALL SHOWING THIS SEASON IS A WONDERFUL Display of Stylish Merchandiser The choicest in the land. The cream of the Eastern markets, and a finer assortment than we have shown you in the past. We cannot but take a pride in telling you of our carefully selected stock. It's new, fresh, stylish and most important of all, Priced Right, which is the foundation of reliable merchandising. Make your selections early. Three weeks will see great changes in some of the new fall arrivals. New Clothing? The snappiest, most up-to-date in all Christendom. New Shoes? Made only by the best makers in the land. DC J. S. Booth spent Tuesday in Port 'land on business. Mi 48 Ota Walker left for Portland on the lecal Saturday. Harold Wood came up from Port land Thuisday evening. Mrs. Frank Chandler left for Poit land Thursday morning. Mm. Willis Van Horn and children left for Portland on No. 1 Friday. Hugh Essen was a passenger on the looal going west Saturday afternoon. W. H. Ecoles and wife returned from a trip to Seaside Friday morn ing. Mrs. W. L. Adams and daughter visited friends In Tbe Dalles last week. Victor Nutley, son of Rev. C. A. Nutley, returned borne Thursday from Corbet. A A. Jayne and son, Maurice, spent a few days at Carson springs last week. A. D. Moe attended tbe annual meeting ot tbe Oregon Press associa tion at Seaside last week. M. W. Hickox and wife left the first of the week for Carson, wnoio they will remain foi a oouple ot weeks. Russel Clarke and Chris Griesen were among the Hood River passen gers who patronized No. 8 Saturday. J. E. Stubbs, prinoipal of the Plankton school, has rented tbe old house on the lily tbe farm, which be will 9x op for a residence. Howard I sen berg and wife left Fri day for Cascade Looks, where Mr. Isenbers resumed bis duties as prin cipal of tbe school at that place. A. C. Buck has purchased the resi dence cf Mel Foley. Mr. Buck does not intend to leave bis present home, but made tbe purchase as an invest ment. Miss Mae Cooper, of Mt. Hood, and ber sister. Mrs. Jos. Cook of Odell, lett the (list of tbe week for Arizona, where thy will spend tbe winter with relatives. Dr. C. H. Jenkins and family re turned Friday morning from the Washington beach, where they nave been spending a month enjoying tbe pleasures of the sea ooat. Mr. Heath, of tbe Oregon Motor Co , who lells tbe "Tourist" auto, will be in Hood River Saturday and Sunday to demonstrate the merits of the machine as a mountain climber. Tbe Hood River Million Co. closed down Monday for two weeks to give tbe mill a thorough overhauling and install some new purifiers ti whiten the flour and some other new machin ery. F. G. Coe has built an oiohard lad der tbat has many points of value, and should be seen nt his shop. It consists of a 11 foot ladder carried on a two-wheeled cart. Can be bandied readily by one person, will not tip, and is so arranged tbat it can be pushed up to a tree without thi lower branches interfering. The Idea is a good one, and tbe cost is modeiate. Mrs. O'Brien, wbo baa been visit ing ber parents, Mi. and Mrs. John Moore, of tbe valley, for the three weeks, left for ber borne at Dufur Monday. Mr. Moore acoompaniod ber as far as Tbe Dalles. Sbe took baok a oouple of crates of One toma toes from tbe ranch, and one box con tallied a large specimen wbioh oould be seen through tbe sides of the crate whiob Icoked like a pumpkin, but John insisted it was a Hood River to mato. THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Have RELIABLE V. 0. Brook and family spent Sun- day at Casoade Jjooks. R. B. Bragg spent several days at Collins' springs last week. Harry Bailey went to Moaier Thurs day on telephone business. L. G. Morgan was a passenger on No. 4 from Portland Sunday. Peter Henriohs had hu tineas at the court house in The Dalles l'ii 'ay. Mrs. C. P. Ross returned trom hor visit to Portland Saturday evening. Harold Hershner returned Thursday evening trom the Willamette valley. Mrs. John Van Blarscom left rn the local for Pjitland Saturday after noon. C. F. Waldo and dan liter, Edris, visited friends at White Salmon last week. Geo. Smith spent several days in Portland lart week, returning) home Friday. Rev. W. A. Wood went to Portland Thursday morning, returning Satur day evening. W. D. Rogers went to Mosiei Tues day, where be obtained some fine views of tbe prune paokers. Col. Hartley and family returned Thursday evening from Seaview, where tbey spent a couple of weeks on the beaob. Mrs. Alioe Martin returned to her borne in Rock Creek Thursday morn ing, after a visit with ber niece, Mrs. C. D. Thompson. Mrs. L. Clarke and daughter, Mrs. W. O. Hadley, ot Collins, left for Du fur Tuesday morniug, where they will visit relatives for a few days. St. Mark's Guild will meet with Mrs. Jayne next Wednesday at 2:30. 1 This Is the first meeting of the season and a tail attendance is desired. W. A. Wood will preach at Odell next Sunday at 11 a. m. and at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. Miss Carrie Cop pie will sing at tbe evening service. Jaok Morrison and wife left yester day for a trip to California. They ex pect to be absent for sever d weeks. Cbas. Hayward will have charge of Jack's plaoe during his absenoe. T. L. Dunsmore, the new state agent of tbe Oregon Fire Relief asso ciation, wbo suoceeds Edw. J. Per kins, at Tbe Dalles was in Hood Riv er Tuesday on busloes with C. D. Thompson, tbe local agent. Mrs. Nichols was taken to Tbe Dalles hospital Thursday morning. where it was found necessary to per form an operation. Reports received are very encouraging, and a steady reoovery is expeoted. A son of J. H. Shoemaker broke his arm while playing ball at tbe Barrett school yesterday. He was throwing tbe ball and stumbled and fell. In trying to save himself the arm was broken. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Scbmeltzer re turned Monday evening from their wrtddlng trip, which was spent at Poitland, Seattle, Viotoria and Van couver, B. C. They will go to house keeping in tbe Jackson cottage, as soon as Mr. Jackson moves into bis new bouse. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Bailey returned Tupsday trom Portland, where she has been for a oouple of months un dergoing treatment for ber eyes. While tbe opeiation was not as suc cessful as expected, owing to compi cations setting in, yet sbe is able to see enough to get around. Four big apples in G. A. Clarke's window from Oscar Vandeibilt's or chard are being admired by tbe pass era by. Tbey are called "Ueatigbeim er," are of a very large size, and make a very attractive display. There is also a plate of very fine Hungarian prunei from tbe Booth bill in tbe same window. Mrs. H. J. Frederiok returned home last Friday noon fiom an extended visit at Seattle, Chioo, Mt. Vernon, Bremerton and other Sound cities. Master Mllo, who bas been in the Sound country on a large fruit ranch with bis cousins since school closed last spring returned home with ber to be in readines for tbe opening of school. Another Hawkeye bas located in Hood River. George Lehman, from LaPorte City, Iowa, bought lllA acres from E. B. Long and will move his family here early next spring. With Hill. Fike, Smith and a few other Hawkey es located in tbe same neigh borbood, tbia section ot the valley will soon be known as Hawkeye Row. The sale was made through J. H. Heilbronner & Co. Roswell Shelley A Son have put ohased the transfer and livery busi ness at Carson, transferring passen gers from tbe boat landing to Ship- herd's Springs. R. D. Shelley lett Tuesday for Carson to take charge of tbe business, but his father will remain for a month getting ready to move, and will try to dispoe ot his ranch nrooerty here. Roswell Shelley's health has been quite poor for a year and bis recent trip to tbe springs was so Denenciai mai ne ex pects tbe obange will be for tbe best. You Seen Make Your Selections Early DC I Wm. Vogt spent several hours in Tbe Dalies Monday. F. A. Ciani boarded tbe local foi Portland yesterday. C. L. Copple left Tuesday on tbe looal for a trip to Wasco. Hans Lage had business before tbe county court in Tbe Dalles yesterday. H. S. Galligan returned yesterday from a trip to The Dalles. Mrs. Dr. Wright was a passenger for Portland on tbe local yesterday. John Culbertson and Frank Pierce were passengers on No. 7 Saturday. Mrs. M. V. Band came up trom Portland yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs. C. M. Sheldon, of Goldendale, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tbos. II ill. Miss Young was a passenger on tbe looal for Portland Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Gibbons weut to Port land yesterday morning for a few days. Dr. Jones claim) to be tbe first maB wbo has climbed Tuoker hill with bu auto. Mrs. C. T Roberts left yesterday for Portland to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Geo. W. Simons, agriculturist, of Portland, went out to bis ranob tbe first part of the wtek. Seven persons were received into full membership at tbe First Baptist ohuroh last Sundty morning. A. L. Upson came up from Portland tbe first of fbe week to look after bis property interests in the Crapper dis trict. H. F. Davidson and Willis Van Horn and wife left yesterday morning for Goble. Arthur Huggios lett Monday on a week' vacation, which he will spend at tbe seaside. Mr. Burke, of Portland, was in Hood River yesterday on business be fore U. S. Commissioner Pratber. Fred Page came up from Portland Tuesday to be presen'; at tbe opening of the apple bids by the Apple Grow ers union. Miss Lulu Downing, of 301 East Miener street, Portland, came up Sat urday and will visit a few weeks with the family of H. J. Frederick. Miss Graoe Bills returned Tuesday to ber home in New berg after visiting ber cousin, Miss Mabie (Jnapman and parents for a oouple of weeks. Miss Vera Miller left for Portland Tuesday, wbere sbe will join her two slaters and attend school. The family expeot to move to Portland soon. Mel Foley has purchased six aores ot land ot Dr. Cooper, near town, and will move onto tbe place at onoe and become a Hood River rancher. Mrs. Dysart and two daughters left for Centraiia, Wash., yesterday, after a visit of several days with ber father, Leslie Butler, brother and sister. Mrs. Arvilla Gibbons, wbo bas been tenoning school at Los Angeles, but wbo bas been spending ber vacation at Long Beach, is visitiug her father, J. J. Gibbons, in tbe valley. Sbe will leave soon for Letts, Wash., wbere she bas a school for tbe coming year. Asent Bovle bas more trouble. Tbe first ot tbe week three crates of chick ens arrived at the express office, and be was unable to locate toe owuer tor about three days. During tbat time tbe chickens became rather restless, and as the coops weie sllmsey affairs, tbey soi u worked some of tbe slats loose and escaped. There was plenty of feed lying around tbe Iraok from tbe feed warehouse near by, so tbat tbev made themselves at home, but defied oaptuie. A reward of ten cents apieoe for their capture tailed to en list any volunteeis, and it was not until night tbat he succeeded in round! iff tbim np. He was also sub ject to a fine according to tbe city or dinanoe, as there is an old ordinance to the effect that chickens are not al lowed on the streets after 8 p. m, Marshal Ganger bus been waiting to get even with Boyle and be wait antic ipating having a kangaroo court, but Boyle iggled out of tbe scrape. Capt. Spencer was In Hood River Tuesday on business connected with bis boat line. Tbe captain is con vinced that it will be impracticable to dredge tbe sand bar so as to make landing near tbe depot possible at low water. He says it would entail beavy expense, with a constant dredging of tbe channel to keep it open. It will he much more leasable to make a per manent dock near tbe old mill site of tbe Oregon Lumber Co., which would make tbe landing nearer than at pres ent, and thought that both boat com panies would unite in putting in a permanent dock which oould be used by all tbe boats. Their plan Is to pur chase tbe barn of tbe company and turn it Into a double dook, wbioh would make a storage room for freight at all times, as well as a waiting room for passengers. The present road can be Improved, a sidewalk built to the boat landing, and 'f tbe city would cooper ate in tbe matter, a permanent land-. Ing could be made which wrjuld be satisfactory to all. - Our- New Jackets ? In all the new weaves, made with all the style there is. New Dress Goods ? An assortment you've never seen in this town. We have everything that's worn At All Times )CZ . - JCZ Profitable Buys of Summer Goods In making room for carload arrivals of Furniture and Hardware we are offering EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Chilkoot Refrigerators Well made cabinet style, built on scientific principals, packed with charcoal. A great ice economizer. Price $12.50 and $16.50 Ice Cream Freezers The best on the market 6-quart size 2-quart size $4.00 $2.25 Lawn Mowers Easy running and selfsharpening 14-inch cutters $3.75 Wire Fly Killers Kil's but does not crush the fly 10 cents each 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 7.25 Three Burners $10.50 With legs 60 cents extra. Stewart Hardware The family of David Dodge moved to Grants Pass Tuesday, aooompanled oy rayeue uarnanan, wbere Mr. Dodge recently purchased large fai m. Dr. D. O. Vaughan bas resigned his Sosition in the dental parlors of Dr. enkins and will leave in a few days (or his home in MoMinnvllle, where be will visit bis parents foi a oouple of weeks. He then leaves tor Leaven worth, Wash., where be has a posi tion. Cbas. Hall end brother have pur chased tbe Crowell oorner of Dr. Eliot and will erect a two-story btick block 65x100 feet. Tbe present building ooj oupied by Bragg's store will be re moved or torn down. Complete de tails of the building have not been decided on, but a atruoture will be erected to cost 125,000 or $30,000. Tbe Josephine Deffry company gave a series of performances at tbe opera house the first three nights of tbe ween, wbiob were well attended. Miss Deffry bas appeared In Hood River before, and was greeted this time with orowded bom is. Miss Deffry Is well supported, add tbe company gave a finished performance tbat was apprec iated by tbe audience. Little Orin GaDger received a pain ful and perhaps serious Injury yester day. He was playing with a rib of an umbrella In bis mouth and (ell. Tbe sharp piece of steel entered tbe root of bis mouth and penetrated some distance. It bled quite profnsely for a time, but be apparently recovered and it is thought tbat no serious in jury will result. H. O. Oliver, traveling freight agent of tbe O. R. & N., and F. R. Hanke. traveling freight and passenger agent of the C. M. & St. P., were in Hood River yesterday watoblng theoutoome of the apple deal, and at the close were after tbe suoo ssf ul bidders to secure tbe shipments for tbelr re spective roads. Judge Rick Field, of White Salmon, was in Hood River on business Tues day. He sayi tbat tbe oity of White Salmon is progressing veiy rapidly NIasH V rwi Ir a a ua nninn tin mwiA ea mai. era! feeling ot confidence in tbe future la manifest. Tbe new bank building ror uillette Bros.' private bank Is be ing erected, and C M. Wolfard bas moved into hit new bilok block, and now bas tbe largest store in Kliokitat oounty. W. H. Carter left yesterdsy on No. 2 for Kansas City on business, and expects to get baok bere by the mid dle ot the month. Mr. Carter Is in terested in copper mines near Valdez, Alaska, wbicb are conceded to con tain tbe riobest deposits of oopper or known. Some of tbe specimens wbiob Mr. Carter bas nontains about 60 per cent oopper. It is expected that the mines will develop fabnlous wealth for tbeir owners. Mr. Carter has been made general manager of tbe Hubbard & Elliott Copper Mines Development Co. and also of tbe Knight island Copper Consolidated Co., and will leave at onoe for Alaska on bis re turn. Tbe Pine Grove Grange have decld ed to build a ball of tbelr own, and In tbe classified column will be noted a oall for bids (or its construction. Tbe ball will be 44x80 feet in size, 24 feet high. Tbe lower floor will be divided Into two. store rooms, which have al' 0 DC Hammocks Our stock must go in tbe 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 83 inches wide. 20-inch high 24-inch high 30 cents 40 cents Camp Stools Just the thing going hoppicking 35 cents each Tanglefoot Fly Paper Is sure to catch them 40c per box & Furniture Co. ready been rented by Carl Johnson, who will put in a stock of general merchandise and rnn a delivery wag on. In tbe rear of tbe store rooms will also be a kltohen and dining hall. Tbe entire upper floor will be need for a ball Word was received bere yesteiday morning that k valuable team of Wyers & Kreps, at White Salmon, was baoked off the dook and drowned They were recently ottered 1400 for the team. They secured a lannob and saved the harness end.wagon. Tbe theme at the First Baptist church Sunday morning will be ''Sal vation Through Saorinoe." in tfie evening the pastor will give a speoial sermon to workingmen on tbe subject. "Tbe Solvent of the Soolal Problem.' Men especially invited to this service. Rev W. O. Evans left Monday ev ening for oonfeienoe at Spokane, and on his return will oaok op and get ready to leave Hood River for Arkan sas, where he has purobased a (roit ranch in tbe Ozark mountains, we rearet to lose Rev. Evans from the community, but wish bim suooess in bis new held and new occupation. Agent Boyle has received word that bis resignation as agent bere, which was made some time ago, has been aooepted, and that be will be obeoked out In a few days. J. H. Fredracy, of Wasco, will succeed him. Mr. Boyle is not decided where be wlu go, and may not tsire np railroading tor a while. He says tbat tbe worry and trouble of tbe Hood River station is too muah for tbe salary received. He prefers to stay in Hood River if be can find a good business opening, and will look around awhile befoie deciding. Robt. Rand bas discovered spring on his plaoe that may prove ot im mense value to bis property, and also bring Hood River another attraction. About 20 rods from bis bouse, in an unfrequented spot, in tbe brush, he found a spring with quite a flow of water, wbioh seemed to possess pe culiar odor. He bottled some of the water and it has tbe taste and appear ance ot the hot springs water acioss the river at Carson, although It is oold. He will have the watei tested, and if it proves to contain good min eral qualities, it will develop tbe Wau Guin Guin Into a famous health re sort. It evidently contains sulphur andiron. Samples of the water oan be seen at tbe Glaeier Qffloe. Announcement. 1 have been so fortunate as to se cure tbe servioea of Dr. C. H. Law, ot Detroit, Mich., to give me a post graduate course In higher optios and prisms, and for tbe purpose of dem onstrating his methods will examine and advise free of charge all wbo ap ply duiing this week and Monday ot next. 1 would urge all those wbo have been unable to get relief from eye atrain to avail themselves ot tbe op portunity to consult this eminent specialist, especially those whom glasses will not relieve. Ralph E. Laraway. My fall atook is now ready for in spection and will have an opening of Eastern Pattern bats September 21st. Mrs. N. O. Billings. Rally Day exercises are among the plans of the First Baptist ohurob for tbe last Sunday in September. t t