The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 16, 1908, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., January 16, 1908, Page Seven, Image 7

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1908)

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Newspaper Page Textfroop &nns& qlAoieb, Thursday, JAirixAftY le, ie6a. 3 CRAM All Remnants at Half Price. All Dress Goods Twenty per Cent Off. MUSLIN UNi,ERWAw at less than material would Cost. Men's iSuits: Overcoats S II 0 OOC3C BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. The DieU Studio for photos. Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at Jackson's. Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros, every day. Dr. M. A. J onus visited M osier Fri day on business. C. U. Pratt and wife returned Fri day irom Portland. Chickens for Sunday dinner at Mc Guire Bros. Order early. Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. Ed Jobnson returned Thursday f.om a trip to Portland. R. E Harbison made busines trip to Portland Friday. Salt mackerel, eastern wbite fish and pickled salmon at Jackson's. George Stranahan made a business ttip to Poitland Thursday. Go to W. 8. Gribble. Mt. Hood, for the District No. 76 Shoe. tf W. F. Laraway and wife returned Thursday from Portland. W. L. Clark returned Friday even ing from a business trip to the Looks and Portland. J. E. Epping went to Portland Fri day to visit bis daughter, who is ill at that place. S. B. Robinson, of the Klalook Fruit Co.. Walla Walls, visited Hood River Friday. (Japt. J 11. Dukes proved up on his timber claim Friday at Ibe Dalles laud office. U. J. Hayes and Will Crapper accompanied bim as witness se. Tbe father of Mrs. E. L. Rood, ol BUir, Neb., arrived Thursday from a trip to California, and is visiting bis daughter aud family in the Mt. Hood district. W. Haynes has a large and complete stock of beating stoves, all Bizes, from a miiitll airtight bedroom heater to the lurgrtHt size ntove for halls or storerooms, t hem and get prices. Word bus been reoeived iiere that J. M Oonfa- a former resideut of Hood River, but wbo left for Ills former bmue in Missouri last summer, died at tbnt place anuary 5. Kev. Walton Skipwortb, presiding elder of the M. E. oburob. returned tn bis homn at The Dalles Thursday, Hfier spnnding a few day witb tbe churches in Hood Kiver aud tbe val- Ut. Miss Amanda Sievlrkropp, wbo re cently gtdauated from Ibe Dalles hospital as a nurse, bas gone to San Frnmiisco, where she will take up tbe wurk iu one of tbe hospitals at that pi ice. Tbe Donald Bell company played at tbe opera bouse three nights last week Uti aooount of counter attrao tiuns tbey were not greeted witb large bouses, t ut their performance weie above the average of tbe plays that oome to Hood River. I'be Hood River Flouring Mills bave increased tbeir running time to sev enteen hours. For several months they have been working only eleven hours, but increased orders hnve made tbe putting on of an extra sbift necessary 6 9 GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT CORN POPPERS. These are fine evenings to uee them. Quart size, 13ci 2-qnart size, 25ci automatic opvw-rs, 35ci butter p"ppera, 5Qc. WATCHES Nickt-M dust proof cases, good timekeepers, $1 SUIT CASES Telesom Valine, Hand Bag-, Shopping Bags, Shawl Stmps, etc. LITTLE PRICES. FOR WASH DAY Tubs, Wringers Boiler?, Puils, Soap, Bluing, Ammonia, Clothes L'lif. Clothes Puif, Baskets, Bags, fad Irons. LITTLE PRICES. WE SELL THE FINEST SEW1NQ MACHINE Strong as-ertion, but we are prepared to prove it. Come and let us show Machine, better than an oiners u bm " BOYS', YOUTHTS' and JUNIOR SUITS re duced in price from 20 to 35 per cent. Cram's reputation for reliable clothing is firmly estab lished in this city and vicinity. No sane person disputes it. But, friends, we have earned your confidence by hard and painstaking effort. We mean to hold our position at the head of the procession against the world. You can, buy to day a better suit of clothes from us for less money than ever before. We are selling twice as much Clothing as we were a year ago. This would not be without a reason. our Tf.l &e UiD-To-Bate Store I STRESS at Reduced Prices. V5 jp JL KJ iLrui H 1VJ1 Saturday, $1.00. DC DC Our work guaranteed. Delta Studio Finishing for amateurs at DeiU Stu dio. Good things to eat at the Star Gro cery. Mist Bessie Spangler is tbe guets of her sister, Mrs. I. C; Chnirnard. Oscar Vanderbilt and wife spent tbe latter part of the week at Portland. County Commissioner Hlbbard boarded tbe local for Tbe Dalles Mon day. Herman Pregge left for the eastern part of tbe atate Thursday to visit witb friends. Mrs. Parker went to Portland Thursday afternoon to visit friend, for few days. Ph. C. Young went to Viento Thursday to purchase beef tattle for bis butoher shop. B. E. Dunoan and wife went to Portland Tuesday afternoon to visit witb friends and relatives. W. 8. Boorman, now living at North Yamhill, spent a few days in the city and valley last week. Friday evening there will be a reg ular meeting of tbe Royal Arcb chap ter. Work in tbe P. M. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Carney, ot Portland, were tbe gusets ot Mr. and Mrs. Taft, on tbe heights, tbe lattei part ot tbe week. Mrs. Venable has opened dressmaking parlors in the Jacnbson residence, where g be is prepared to do fashionable dress making. Miss Leiab Kelsay retnrued to her home at Portland Saturday, after a visit witb ber sister, Mia. Geo. I. Sluuora. Wanted to rent for one season witli option to buy, 20 to 40 hi res with paying orchard, ami a six or evn room house. Address P. J. Vial, 61 First St.. Port-land.O-egon. Miss Slusber left for her home at Dufur Saturday. Sbe has been spend ing a few days witb ber brother, Hai vey, and sinter, Mrs, C. N. Clarke. H. M. Huxley, manager of tbe Ap pple Growers Union, left for Chicago Saturday morning, in tbe interest of tbe union. Mi. Huxley wlil make tbe acquaintance of new fruit buyers in Chicago, hu'I look up otber matters wbiob will be to the advantage of 'tbe union. T. A. Reavis has sold bis country ranch of twenty acres, three miles trom town, to Casanava Bros., of Cas per, Wyo. Tbe consideintiuu was 113,000. It U a beautiful plain, and tbe prioe is in line witb reoeut sales in that neighborhood, i Mr. Reavla will not leave tbe valley, it is under stood, but will look for a smaller plaoe. , Complaints have been made that several overooats were stolen from tbe Odd Fellows ball Fiiday nlgbt during the debate. Some one also enteied tbe stage;door of tbe theater and took an overcoat belonging to member of tbe theatrical company. It oould hardly bave been tbe work of tramps, as tbeir presence would bave been no ticed in the ball, but it is thought to bave been done by some one living in tbe community, wb ) was familial witb tbe building and knew before bind of tbe entertainments. Tbe tact that so mauy coats were missing on tbe same evening, makes it look Ulna carefully planned affair. ' SPECIAL GLOVE SALE Wp'vw got too many Working Glovf and to thin them ont we mil inaka Saturday only price im ihfoi that will do the business Look here and then come and see Regular $1.50 Horsehide Mitts $1 " " Reindeer Dock... al $1.00 Kangaroo 75c 75c Calfskin 50c " $1.75 Horsehide.... $1.15 $1.25 " 0 $1.50 Gauntlets.. $1.00 " $1 Ladies' " 75c " 75c miecelaneout lot 45c Now is your chance; Sat'day only DC DC See W. S. Gribble for1 Duck Eries, relts and overs. tf N. O. Evans bad legal basinets at Ibe Dalles luesday. 0. R. Bone and wife went to Port land Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. H. Thorn went to Port land Monday afternoon to visit friends. Regular meeting of the Masonio Lodge Saturday evening. Work in tbe M. M. degree. W. G. Whitehead, wbo bat been em ployed in Gray't barber tbop, re turned to Portland Monday morning. J. L, Cook returned to' Portland Tueedsy afternoon. Mrs. Cook is ill at tbe home of bei daughter, Mrs. Neil, but improving. - Rev. L. G. Dlx went to Tyler. Wash., Tuesday, where be will hold a series of meetings in the interest ot the Advent Christian oburob. Chaa. Rice and wife, of Everett, Wash., wbo bave been visiting rela tives in tbe city and valley to. cou ple of weeks, left for i ueli borne Mon day. If you want I" buy or sell tvai estuie go to Oiitbank & Otten. Money to loan on tirst mortgages. Attracts and legal paers carefully prepared. Nota rial work of all kinds. Judge A. 13. Lake stopped off at Hood Klvei between trains luesday to trans it hu.-iness matters, .and went on to Punland in tbe afternoon, where be took in the apple show. Mr. and M-s. G. K. Castner and Mrs. Chan H. Castner went to Port land Iiin'..y and tpent a oouplo of days at the Horticultural meeting and visiting trit uds iu tbe Rose City. Timothy Brown hill, editor of the Bearer State Herald at Gisabam, passed through on hia way borne from easttru I'regon Tuesday. Mr. Brown bill tapped oil the tiain to shake bauds with friends at tbe depot, Ou Thursday Mr. and Mit. Otto Kuwait lelurneil to tbeir former home at W Internet, Iowa, witb tbe body :of tbeir daughter, wbo was buried here a oouole ot months ago. Tbe body was exhumed and prepared for burial hy J. (. Nichols. J. Adrian Epping bat nine custom ers for Hood River properly wbo wish to tiade Portland improved or unim proved property in part payment. If you wish to sell notify bim at once. Aildres J. Adrian Epping, box 698, Hood River, Ore. dl2tt Rev. J. F. Duolop, ot Red Lodge, Mont., who bas been visiting bis biotber-ln-law, C. S. Smith, for a oouple .of weeks, has secured a charge at Sheridan, Ore., and departed with bis wife for that plaoe Tuesday morn, ing. Ray I m bier ha moved over from White Salmon and is living on tbe ranch sinth of town. His father, Jes ee I m bier, bas recovered sufficiently to return from tbe hospital at Port land. Mr. Imbler bas disposed of hit stock of merchandise to Smith k J'r vis, at Wbite Salmon. It you wish to save 150 to 175 when you buy your piano, buy direct from tbe faotory dealer and not fiom agents or canvassers. Several beautiful in struments Just reoeived from Chicago nl Soule't Piano House. Second band pianos and organs taken in exchange. Balance cash or time payments. THF big store WITH LITTLE PRICES BIRD SUPPLIES I DC Bra' s and painted uagee, seea Cups. Bird Baths, Seed, Cuttle Bone. Bird Gravel, etc. New Editor Records A fine lot just in ; come and hear them concert every afternoon in our phonograph department. Children's Leggins In brown leather, corduroy or Jersey. They save i-tocklngs and keep tbe little tot warm. Special, ) pair 42 Piece Dinnr Sets All ueful dishes, good grade serai porcelain, white and gold, blue and white, g een and white, For get Me Nt and nther pattern to choo"e from $6.00 IN mb wukld you the new Will C. Free g 9 Of every description. Top Coats, 45-inch regu lar Overcoats, Rain Coats, Ulsters, everything, so its right. We have an immense New Stock, and the best news for possible purchasers is the marvelous price offerings now being made. January so far has been one of our best months in this department. The reasons are obvious: more style, better qualities, larger assortments and lower prices than Portland can possibly offer. Every garment reduced from 20 to 40 per cent, during the inventory sale. DC DC Metal house numbers at Hunt's Wall Paper store. J. K. Roberts made a trip to 1 be Dalles Monday. Call and tee tbe beautiful new pian ot at Soule't house. New Orleans Molasses in bulk and cans at Jackson's. J. S. Booth waa a passenger going east on tbe looal Tuesday. J. C. Cook returned Saturday from a ttip to tbe Willamette valley. W. J. Brownell waa called to Port land on business Monday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bentley and ton left for Portland Tuesday aud will visit at tbe borne ot Frank Chandler for aeveral days. A big land slide in tbe neighbor hood of Bonneville delayed tbe trains Yesterday morning (or several hours, he wrecker wat called to tbe place from Tbo Dalles to clear the tiar.k. E. Lv Smith waa a passenger for Portland Tuesday afternoon, to be present at tbe horticultural meeting, where ho took part In tbe program yesterday. Decision Day at tbe Baptist Sunday school last Sunday waa a time to be long remembered, because of tbe large number of responses to live tbe Christian lite on the part of tbe young peopie. Mist Ella Wiedriok attended tbe in stallation of tbe Odd Fellows aud Ke bekab lodges at Mosier Tuesday even ing. Sbe reports having a very pleas ant time and the banquet which fol lowed wai a very complete and sump tuous affair. Tim Brodeur, of Portland, wbo was employed in tbe blacksmith shop ot Snow & Upson over a year ago, bas returned and again entered tbeir em ploy. Mr. Brodeur ia an expert in bis line, and will be a great help iu tbe business. Among those wbo attended the Ore gon State Horticultural society meet ing at Portland this week are the fol lowing: A. I. Mason, J. H. Shoemak er, L. E. Clark, Chiia Urieten and wife, Jot. Porter, wife and mother, E. H. Shepard and wif, J. Jarvis, John Stranaban, Fay Densmore, Perry E. Wells and Sam Campbell. Tbe first delivery will be made nt 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 tbe evening at 4 :30. Please ob serve these hours of delivery so as to receive your meats on time and hsmhI ub in the deliverv. McGiikk linos. There will be a cooked food sale at Mrs. Merrill's Millinery store Satur day for tbe benefit of the W. R. C. All member are requested to contrib ute. There will be on sale an assort ment of pies, cakes, and otber dain ties in the home cooking line, as well as more substantial things. It will be a good opportunity for tbe housewife to get a supply of good things to eat for Sunday. Tbe First National bank held tbeir annual meeting Tuesday and tbe fol lowing directors elected for tbe ensu ing year: E. 1 Smith. V. S. Stan ley. J. W. Hlnriobs, A. S. Blowers and D. MoDonald. Tbe old officers were re-eleoted as follows : F. S. Stanley, president; E. L. Smito, vl?e president; K O. Hlanchar. cashier; V. C. Brook, assistant cashier. Ibe turplut wat inoreased to $15,000. Tbe annual meeting of Butler Bank ing Co. was beid Tuesday and tbe old board re-elected, witb tbe exception of E. H. French instead of J. W. French, deceased. Stockholders wbo attended from out of tbe city were R. T. Cox, ot Portland, and E. H. French, of Ibe Dalles Tbe following are the board : Leslie Butler, presi dent; J. N. Teal, vice president; Tru man Batter, cashier ; E. II. French and A. T. Cox. C. F. Waldo's father fell down tbe steps at tbe residence east of tbe U. B. church. Sunday evening, and was badly shaken up by the fill, but thought to be not seriously iujnred. He bas no dear idea of how be 'ame t fall, but It ix believed he ha, I a fainting spell. Ibe full was heard by Mis. Waldo's daughter, Ed lis, her mother being at oburob. Sbe qoiokly got assistance and tbe old gentleman was helped into tbe bouse ami bas slnoe been confined tc bis bed. Mr. Waldo waa in Portland nt tbe time, and did not arrive ontil tbe first of tbe week. Holman't team made a get-away at tbe freight depot Tuesday forenoon and ran down tbe track for a mile or mor before corn lust to a trestle. There one of tb , horses went down, but tbe otber manaued 'n break away and went over tbe bauk. i'be wagou was also left well onto tbe trestle Tbe team was followed In due baste, aod word tent to Agent Predtioy to flag No. 2 at Menominee, which was about due, and tbe train was bel l up about thirty minutes before the borse could be removed. No particular damage waa done to tbe team or rig DC Miss Winnie Purser went to Port land luesday. Mrs. Tom Calkins Is quite ill, suf fering vf tb appeudiitia. Bo:u-To Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. W. Edmunds, Jan., 13, a girl. J. F. Batobelder returned Tuesday from a trip to Portlaud. Oscar Freden burg bad business at tbe county seat yesterday. James Carroll, of Mosier, waa a Hood River visitor yesterday. J. J. Luckey made a business trip to Portland tbe latter part of tbe week. W. M. Wynne, ot Portland, trans acted business at Hood River yesterday.- A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hin-lohs is very ill with typhoid fever. Harry Diamond, of Ihe Dalhe. vis ited friends in Hood River the first of the week. Mi. Rippy, of Porland, transacted business at Hood River the first of tbe week. Mies Margaret Nlckehen and Mrt. T. G. Frohn visited relatives at Ibe Dalles Saturday. R. D. Gould arrived Tuseday from Wallace, Idaho, to look after businesa matters for a few days. Miss Eula MoCully, of tbe Pine Grove district, visited Mrt. Benton Mays, at Tbe Dalles, last week. Henry Avery went to Portland yea terday morning tc take in tbe meet ing of tbe horticultural society. Tbe Ladies Aid of tbeU. B. church, will hold a pastry window sale at Mr. Hanna'a store next Saturday, Jan. 18, 1908. Uou. II. E. Cross and wife, of Ore gon City, are visiting tbeir ton, Percy Cross, of Kier & Cass' drug store. Tbe Ladies Mission Circle ot tbe Baptist oburoh will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in tbe cburoh. , J. SbernHn, representing tbe new magazine, Western Life, Is in the olty this week making a canvas for sub scriptions. There will be a.danoe at Pine Grove Grunge ball Friday evening, January 17. Everbyody iuvited and a good time ensured. Ibe next regular meeting of tbe Y'a will be held at the residence ot O. B. Hartley. Jan. '20, at 7:30. A full at tendance is desired. John L. Simons, of Montezuma, Wasb., was In Hood River tbe first ot the week looking alter' hit property interests in the valley. C. C. Walton, of Mt. Hood, made final proof on hit homestead Tueday, before it he register and reoeivei of Ibe Lalles land ofHoe. Piof. Beatty't orchestra played a successful engagement at White Sal mon Tuesday evening, tbe event be ing a leup year party. W. A. vtood will preach at Mosiei next Sunday morning and evening. There will be no services at tbe Christian oburob here on that date. "Why Be Happy," Ja termon for Christians, at tbe Baptist oburoh next Sunday at 11 o'olock. In tbe even iug tbe toipo will be, "The Cry of tbe Human Heart." Jim Meais is in the olty for a cou ple of days settling up old business matters in connection witb tbe build ing of tbe sewer, of which be waa .one of the sub coontiactors. A corporation has been formed at Tbe Dalles to build a big skating rink aud dauae ball, to cost several thous and dollais. Prominent business men are among tbe stockholders. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Potter, of Portland, are visiting with tbe Clarke families iu Hood Rlter. Mis. Potter is a granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarke. Mr. Potter tecently sold his business at Portland and it look ing for a new location. ' 'W. D. Kelson, who has been fore man ot the Glacier office tor four mouths, leaves tbe last of tbe week tor Haines, Ore., to resume control ot bis paper, tbe Hai les Record. His position bus been filled by C. 1 A. Robinson, of Portlaud. Dr. Edmunds bas moved into bis new otfJces n . tbe Brosius building, where he bus fitted up a suite ut rooms suited to bis specialist work. Ibe offices vacated in the Hood River Banking & Trust building bave been taken by Dr. Sharp, who will m w be more conveniently located in the bus iness district foi tbe cine ot bis pa tients. Councilman J. M. Wiight aud daughter returned Sunday from a trip back to bis old borne in Texas and Louisiana, visiting bis mother ut tbe latter place. Mr. Wright hi-d a very enjoyable trip, having been gone several weeks. He went by tbe north ern route, returuiug through tbe suuth by ttie way of California, aud wait lucky to bave pleasant weather tbo e. tire trip. 3C DC Now is the Time To replenish your writing material. .A large assort ment of High Grade Stationery now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Regular 50c now 40(S Regular 40c now 300 Regular 30c now 200 Regular 25c now 160 This Week Only Slocom's Book Store Mrs. Golt It quite ill with typhoid fever. C. M. Baboook and E. P. Huff smith, or Glenwood, Wab.,;were in Hood River Tuesday. 1 Melvin Wet her ell. proprietor of the Maple hotel at Bingen, wat in the olty Monday and aaya that timet are lively at that place, ino gravel trains are at work on the traOk, the telegraph polet are op, tnd a orew will be put to work on tbe new depot next week. Ibe ballasting orew ar pear Bingen, and regular train sei vioe will be pushed west as fast at the track is put in abape. The hotel sow but over seventy guests. Real Estate Transfers. W. J. Baker & Co. report the follow- ine sales this month. It is a good indi cation of an activity in land sales this sorins. following: close on the recent fi nancial depression, and at a time ol the year when all business is usually quiet. Tbe above firm have made five tales the first ten davsof the month. Dr. M. F. Shaw to W. H. Hicka, two lota in Coe's addition for 0OU. H. T. DeWitt to C. H. Strannahan, house and lot opposite Mr. Btrannahan's reddence. for ll.UUU. W. J. Baker to ,8 acres a mile south ot town for 13,300. T. A. Reavis to Casanava Bros., 20 acres, for $13,000. W. A. Blingerland to Claude Copple, 20 acres in Odell, for $5,000. Mt, Hood Development League. Last Saturday evening tbe public spirited citizens of Mount Hood met at Gribble's ball and perfected tbe or ganization ot tbe Mount Hood Devel opment League, with the ubjeot of advancing tbe interests ot tbe upper Hood River valley. Ibe officers eleoted were : President, T. H. Larwood; vioe president, G. M. Wisbart; seoietary-treasurer, H. B. Langllle. The first work undei taken wai tbe appointment of a com mittee composed of A. M. Kelly, J. L Langllle and J. M. Leuz to circu late a subscription list to raise funds for the purpose ot coastrooting tbe new Dumas road, about tbree and one bait miles long, wbioh will follow the grade of Neal creek and avoid the long and difficult climbing of Straight and Booth hills, and giving a "trot ting grade" trom tbe lower to the up per valleys. The repair of the pres ent road at aeveral placet badly in need ot it will alto be urged by an other committee. There it a strong determination to make tbe securing of good roadt one ot tbe prinoipal objeott of tbe organi zation, and to secure is soon at pos sible a relief trom toe present unfor tunate conditions In tbat regard. After considerable dlsoussiona tbe meeting adjourned until next Satur day evening at 7:30, at tbe tame place, to hear repoita ot vartoua com mittees, etc. All oitizens of tbe upper valley are strongly urged to be present and at tist in tbe advancement ot the inter ests ot tbat section. To Our Customers and Friends. We have some gilt edge real estate loan application! tbat will Interest you if yon desire to place funds on eight pei cent Interest for a year or longer. First National Bank. Lectnre Coarse. J. Lorenzo Zwickey, art lectnerer and chalk talker, will appear at tbe opera bouse Monday evening, Jan. 20. This Is tbe last ot toe Midland Entertainment oourse. Tickets, sin gle admission, 60o; children, 25o. On sale at Clarke's drug ttore Friday morning, Jan. 17. i riibl 1 .'-wii n ...rrT- 1 0 DC The Churches Methodist Episcopal oburoh A. H. atbrop, pastor, Fablio service at 11 L m. and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday school a. 10 a. m. Epwortb League at 6:30 at m. Prayer meeting on Thursday p.ning. All cordially Invited. - Meeting every night tbi a week ex. oept Saturday night. The terlet of meetingt are growing In interest. Many are turning to God renouncing tbeir tint. The subjects of Dr. Lathrop for next Sunday are: Morning "Do You Believe in Deatb-Bed Repentance?" Evening - "Hidden Manna." All cordially Invited. U. B. Church Sabbath school, 10 a. m. ; preaching, 11 a. m.; Y. P. C. E. 6:30 p.m.; Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m. .Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m. Everybody in vited, J. R. Parker, pastor. Baptist Church C. A. Nutley, Pas tor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7 ;45 p. m. Sunday school, at 0 :60 a. m. F. G. Coe, Sunt. Young Peoples meet ing, 7 p. m. Monday, 7 p. m., Young Men't Alert Club. Tuesday, 7 p. m., Y. P. Christian Culture Class. Wednes day 7 :30 p. m., Prayer meeting. Thurs day p. m,, Ladies' Aid or Mission Cir cle. Riverside Congregational Church, W. C Gilmore, pastor. Servioea Sun day at 11 a. m., Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., evening worthlp at 8 p. m. Catholic Church Regular services every Sunday. Belmont M. E. Church, S. S. 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m., Kpworih League 6.30 p. m., Preaching 7.30 p. m. At Crapper 1st and 3rd Sundays; 3 p. m. At Menominee 2nd and 4th Sundays; 3 p. m. Catarrh Cure, Cooper's Nine C's. There are thosanudt of people who suffer witb Catarrh, butdo little or no thing to remove the dread disease. This neglect permits, the disease to inflame the Mucus Membrane aod may affect the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, bowels or bladder. Cold aggravates Catarrh and if allowed to become chronic it leads to Bronchitis and also to Consumption. Fully forty per cent f the deaths in America are from diseases of the air passages. Use tbe Nine C't and be cured. It jeatso a sure cure for Croup, Bronchitis, Coldt and LaGrippe. If used and you derive no benefit, your money will be returned. Sold in all Drug Stores. d!2 tf O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bonna No. I, Chicago RpeeUl, 10:60 a. m. No. t, Hpoklne Flyer, 10:40 p. m. No. 6, Mall and Expreu, M p. m. No. 8, Pendleton Local, 9:ta i. m. West bound No. 1, Portland Special, fl:.8 p. m. No. S, Hpokane ytyr, 6:90 a. m. No. 5, Mall and Kxpreaa, TK a. m. No. 7. Bendleton-PorUand Local (no mall 2:30 p. m. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS This is an invitation to everyone who erads it to come to our store and hear he new "Edison Phonograph," the ane with the big horn. This Phono graph is bifer, better, and has a finer finish thau my of the other models. We will hold an impromptu concert any time you come into our store. We corry a full 1 ino of Edison records. W. D. ROGERS Hood River, Ore.