The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, March 12, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., March 12, 1908, Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTwo HOOP VJVr.v ai trivti, T'-tiASDAT. MAT 0 12, 1908. Issued Every Tbaroday by ARTHUR D. MOB. PaMUtwr. Term! f BubeerlptloB-lt SO year wbee paid In advance. Advertising Ratas: Display. lOe per hack phi 10c, par week: Imaineas Incaai ud rasalmg aetwaa. 1c m ward Mr : toon earaa. 1LW raar, payable yearly, (raaohitwa free edrartaun dma); autl of thanks, 7k: eaoirk ameblaa. - tortainiMata, Hn, cc at rareavr rataa; eaarca umManaU free: karal adaartiaaaa- at legal ram: want ada and aouosa (aoapanil type), l-8e word par ntk, roiknrux tbe tarailaual 1.1 Jr il.C .K 1 ,8s , m,tx tei.lrttn t, Jail a-SOHa. l A a. 10 H. Mi Mi a, .to o. l.m u. .oa, iw, ca. . ios, i. 4, .BVI24. 1U 44. 4. OH 44. a. 50! 04. S.M 104. l(l.f a. .80 , 140 46. 4.fa. .ol at, IM 104. lo w , .10.2, MQt 44. 4.WS8, 70 M, I TO 104. 10.70 1, Ji87, tf 47. 4.f7. .8W ST. .HOiWT. 10 W 8. M'.li. (.SO 48. 4.W-6S. 180 88. tashu. I1 8, 180128. .4. a. Was. T OO 88, t 00 108, U.W IU, 1.1V) U. .V 1IU, 11.IW 7L 120! 8L (SO HL 11.20 vs. Law . . .W7t, t.m mi. a.jwiix, ii so U. L40 .U. 140 H, t.4u71. 7.40: , . 40(111. 11.40 14, l.SO'X 8.MIM. 4.(74. 7.W! 84. . 40(114. 11.68 lit. II. Ml 11. II 70 117, ll.Hu Us. U.W 11, 1".00 120. li-l" 10, ..WiSO, 110 60. Lioj 1U 1-1. 126161. 6.l 1.1. 1 80 36. tSOi&S. 188 !, 1.W9S. 17016. 170 17. ltIJ7, .8D7. tutu IS, l.M'M. ItOjM. ISO 19, 100 39, 4.00; 48. 100 10, 110i40, 4.101 00. 110 75, 7.40 74. 7.70! 86, 1 M. 8.7 77. 1801 87. 8. SB, S. If 78. 180 it 78. 1001 88.1 lino, 110100.18.il 1-1 1 nek- Me: 1-4 inch, lfe: I It Inch. tSe. wesklr Minimum ariea far aav ad. 10c aar week. The Uri i hand teurae la sack aohuna rafar I tuck apace aiH4CM enhuna. J. L. Carter make annoanrenient In another oolnma of bis eandli'an for tbe nomination on th Republics! ticket for representative for tbe state legislature. Mr. Carter la knoan In tba city and valley, and we take great pleasure In endorsing hitn foi tbe offloe. A western Bid, aoooidiog to a Kan aas City paper, ha decided to print ita circulars on asbettoe. witb a view to'dlsooarsglng tbe preraient praotioe of horning tbem unread. 1 bare Is an old aaw to tbe effect that yon can lead boras to water, tut yon eaa't make him drink. Even tbe In4e strnotible oironlar may (ail to seoore a favorable reception from those who don't want to be bothered witb circu lar. Wise advertisers will note thst no aeeker aftei pnbliolty baa foond it neoeasary to suggest that newspapers abonld be printed on astwatoa. I he matter of baring a berd law lu the valley, especially wbeie tbeie are many orobards to be prote ted, s one for the serloas consideration of tbe voters. Ibe residents of tbe east side are determined to bring tbe mat ter to a vote, and tbcie ia little doubt bnt that It will carry. While there are a few who desire to patue their stock on tbe roads, there ia but little feed to be fonnd there and tin- dangei of half starved cattle and horses breaking Into orobards wheie lb green leaves on tbe treea tempt them ia great and a oonstaot menace to tbe trees. For tbe good of tbe prin cipal Industry of tbe valley the berd law ahonld be passed. Many a farmer, In baste to get bis ground ready for planting, haa resort ed to burning off his treea. This bss not been done In Oregon and aih ington alone tbe example was aet many years ago in Oblo, Kentucky, Indiana and other ataUs where great fotesta of hatdwood ouoe flourished. In aome of those states now the farm era are compelled to buy fire wood every year. Had tbey gone J it tie Blower, had they been content to out and oord the wood, they would have bad fuel for many years to oome, aod their land too. Bat tbe farmers of tbe Paolflo Northwest are In as muoh of hurry as those of the middle west were aome fifty or sixty odd years go. Oregon and the initiative aud refer endum law baa won the Bret round in the fight being made by the Pacific Statea Telephone dc Telegraph Com pany and tbe Sunset Telephone Com pany, to declare the constitutional amendment permitting tbe Initiative Invalid and contiary to tbe constitu tlon ot tbe United States. Judge Cle land in the "oliouit couit sustained tbe demurrerof tbe state In tbe case of the atate agalnat the Paolflo States Company, thus upholding tbe oonten tlon of tbe atate. Notice ot appeal waa given and tbe case will be taken to the aupieme court at Salem aa soon aa possible. From there It will be taaen to ine United mates supreme court, It being asaumed, In view of former deoialons by tbe Oiegon oourt that the ruling will be for tbe atate and against tbe company. I ' 1 "That Tbe Dalles and Hood River should ever disagree la icgretable that it ahould oome to a point when tbe two rival schools of the slater cities oannot agree In Intersobolaatlo matters Is doubly so. However, suob is the case, and no more contests will be held between tbe Hood River and The Dalles high schools for tbe re malnder of tbe current school yeai The Dalles baa taken tbe initiative In tbe matter and baa given a negative answer to a query from Hood River regarding tbe oontlnuanoe of inter aoholastlo meets. It aeema that tbe rivalry between tbe two higb schools haa beoome too keen tor tbe mutual good of tbe two schools and tbe offi cials have decided to rest a year, Here'a hoping tbe rest will have the desired effeot and that next year tbe contests will be continued aud on friendly terms." Chronicle. ei y to fiovM li t tt i.i rotrn in will, aa liellee, riau iiieettiio Tbe question of a site for the school will be left to a vole In tbe near fu ture, when several propositions will be submitted. Tbe matter of site is aa Important aa tbe building Itself. It should be located as centrally aa pos sible, consistent witb a reasonable price for tbe eite and, above all, wall drained land abonld be secured, where there is plenty of sunlight and good aorronndinsa. Owing to tba amount of ground required for a large school building, not many sites will be avail able, bnt a few have been suggested wblcb will answer tbe purpose and Ibey abonld be well considered, not only by tbe school board but by tbe school patione aa welL HsnvTNErusnvTaNnNni3 FIRE DEPARTMENT INSPECTS SCHOOLS The vote for bonds for tbe purpose ot building a new school house and refunding outstanding bonda carried by a four to one majority, there be ing 203 for and 51 against. Tbe op position to tbe proposition waa not against building a new school, but rather objection to tbe terms of tbe proposition, either on account of tbe amount of the bonda, tbe size of the school to be built and other causes. Tbe large majority in favor of the bonda Indicate a pride In school work, a pride In a large school building which will te pointed out to visitors and prospective aettlera with satisfac tion and a faith In the future The Increase in taxes wbJob will be neces- At the request of several members of the school board aod others Inter- esUd, W. & Sheets, chief, and Arthur Clarke, assistant enter of tbe Ore de partment, accompanied by A. S. Blowers and Unas. N. Clarke, visited 'be ecTemi aboool buildings in the city Tuesday evening and on tbe whole were very well pleased with the arrangement ot tbe exlte and tbe fa cilities for emptying the buildinss promptly; and tbey were particularly pieaaed with tbe flie dr lis, wblcb were called by Prof. Cronse without any of the teachers or sobolaie belog aware of what waa coming. At tbe high school building when tbe gong was rung by Piof. Cronse it aeemed tbat inatantly, and could not have been more than five or six eeo onds, nntil Bert Jayne, tbe diuoioier of tbe school, waa out ot bla room. down tbe etaira and bad started tbe long roll In double quick time, and Immediately tbe scholars oommeuced filing out of tbe rooms, and without any excitement or ooofoalon passed out onto tbe aobool grounds, and In less than 80 seconds from tbe sound of tbe gong the building was eotiiely emptied of ita 300 scholars. Then at the signal given by the teaobers tbey returned to their repseotive rooms hit tin snd resumed their studies. Ihe committee then went ud to tbe Hill school and after inspecting that building thoroughly the Are drill waa called there and while there waa a alight delay in getting tbe drill start ed tbe youngsters more than made up tor the delay after tbey were started and that, too, without any confusion, and the building waa emptied In 11 seconds from the tap ot tbe bell and In 40 seconds from tbe time the marob oommenoed. This building haa only about one-half aa many scholar aa tbe blgb school, but tbey are oil young children. Ibe committee tben oame down town end Inspected the State street sobool, which is not at all dangerous, aa tbe rooma there are all on tbe ground floor and wlndowa open both on tbe north and aouth aides, and their opinion ia that In the flood River schools it would be almost Im possible for a Are to gain suflloieut headway as to endanger tbe lives of the teaobers and scholars before being discovered. However, tbey have sub mitted a few recommendations to tbe sobool board, wblob, abould tbey te adopted, would minimize tbe danger still more. Ibese recommendations aie aa follows: . That the higb school bulldlnn be equipped with four tbree-nallon Are extinguishers of some standard make, That the furnaoe be overhauled au tbe beating capacity Inoi eased, as la difficult to keep tbe rooms at any way near a proper temperature In ven cold weather, even by over taxing tbe torn ace. Foui awioging fire escapes, consist ing of regular steps leading dow from a platform placed at th w aows wnere toe present ladders are affixed ; these atepa to be hung on weights so they oaa be raised or low ered aa tbe occasion may demand else that tbe windows opening out the platform be alwHya unlocked For tba Hill aobool: One ten luc Are gong witb rope from up stairs ball extending down through tbe low er nail to tbe basement. Two standard Are extinguishers, of inree gallon capacity. A awlnglng aoor at tna neaa or twin stairs lead ing into the basement from tbe ball and also tbat tbe windowa opening out from tbe first landing of the staira leading to tba second floor be alwaya kept uafaatened. At tbe State street or primary school inBt toe door now in tbe aontbwest 0'irnei of the wood abed be changed to tbe northwest corner, thus making two exits irom me sued. Tna committee would also lika to add a tew words of ooromendatiou lor tbe teachers of tbe different room on tbe exoellent msnner in wblcb tbe Are drills were carried out. Signed Wm. Sheets, Chief, Artbnr Clarke. Asst. Chief. LADIES Long and Short GLOVES In Kid, Silk, Mercerized, Lisle and MouneUire. All colors and the lowett prices. Ue Paris Fair Store that Saves You Money WORK GLOVES For Men and Boys Gardening Gloves t'-r Ladiea. Anything you ih in the Glove line from a 5c Cotton F annel Gloves. LADIES SHIRT WAISTS We am nliowing one of the finest liiws of Shirt Waists right now (ull new Spring Styles) that has ever been brought to the city. Jnst itep in and see i hern and select one while you have the large assortment to choose from. We have never hhown an fine a lin l foie and the best of it is the price ;i if l ight. SPECIAL 35c and 45c Corsets for 25c We have on sale a lot of Curse) a and Girdles regular S5c to 45c each. These are all good clean gojds. Special to rloee them out, each worth 25c LADIES TRIMMED HATS In bnying your Spring Hat do not overl.mk ua. We can cave you money on your millinery bill besides giving you the product of New Y. rk epec alixti in the art of trimming. lok them over. SECOND FLOOR NEW SPRING SUITS For Men and Boys Just opried up. If you do not care to pay but a small price for a suit just sue what a fine s:;it we can supply you with for $7.50, $8, $9 and $10 If you want something better we have it and will give you the clothing made by Hart Schaffner & Marx one of the largest firms in the United Stated. New Tailor Made Suits for Ladies JUST RECEIVED oNioxDsne3aaN eOeansanaen vote was not east fcr flood Kiver county tbere would be aomatbing do. Ing. Ibe following Is the proajratn: Selection from tbe ore best i a. Addiesa of welcome on behalf ot the city, by vr. v. Oilmore Address ot welcome on behalf of tha home camp, by tbe Oraole. Mra. H. Peeler. Response by Mrs. Simmons. Selection by the orchestra. Recitation by Judge Henderson. Recitation by Miss Hartley. Address by 11. M. Abbott. Mrs H. Peeler presided and R. R Mayes introduced tba speakers. loe following delegates were c reg ent: Mra. Ella Henon. Monro: Mrs. Eva Dano. Hood Kiver: Mia. KhiIa MoCallom, Lenta; Mrs. Emma 8an- hert, Aume; Mia. Carrie Uussard, Al bany: Mrs. Graoe Hood. Portland: Miss Maggie Sherlock. Silver ton; Mrs. Nellie Meadoag, Portland; Mra. Anna Matten, Salem; Mra. Edna Kel ler, Coquille; Mha Inez Jenkins, Hand on; Mrs Marv A. Mosler. Mo- sler; Mrs. Elizsbeth Rich, Astoria; Mis. Nettie Kobblos. Pendleton: Mra. L. L. Connett, Lehnnon: Mra. Julia luman liaker City; Mrs. Nettie Uoie bert, Clatskanie: Mrs. H. Solle. liak er City; Miss Msry Relsland, La Orande; Mrs. Lucia Uostlnj, The Dalles. WILL PETITION FOR HERD LAW ROYAL NEIGHBORS STATE CONVENTION Tbe state convention, of tbe Roynl Neighbors wss held at the Odd Fel lows hall in thia city Ioesday aud Wednesday of tbia week with a aood attendance. Delegatea from most ot tbe camps of tbe atate were present and aalde from tbe work ot the con vention, enjoyed a good aoolal time. Moat ot the delegatea arrived Tues. day morning, aome of tbem coming Monday, aud Tuesday afternoon tbey were wealed to a ride tbrouah the valley In oarriagea and automobiles.' Ibe day waa clear and warm, and One one for the oooasion, so that the view of the mountaina and valley was grana. roe trip waa tborougnjy en joyed, and many expressions of sur prise and admiration were heard of tbe beauties ot the valley. A public reoeDtion waa alven to tha delegatoa In the evening, a number or invited guests being present besides the members ot tbe camp. A nice program waa arraneed. which waa thoroughly enjoyed, muslo being fur. nlahed by Beatty'a orchestra. After tha program the guests were Invited to the banauet room, where a flue lunch waa prepared by tbe la dies and all did justice to the oooa sion. The visiting delegatea were called upon for remarks and all re sponded with well chosen words. Keferenoe having been made by Judge Henderson and tl. M. Abbott in their addressee to Hood River oonntv and a plea to have the delegate! speak a good word fur Hoo-I River after tbey reached their homes. It brougb many responses from tbe delegatet that they would remember na and tbaa tbey would try and Influence what votea they could In favor ot the meant ore. One ot the detonates aaid tbat she poptrpjled one vote and if tbat Residents of the cent side will Ola a petition with the county oleik for a vote ti be taken ut tbe aeneral elan- tlon in Jnne against stock running at large. The law governing tbe matter is aa follows : "On the cetltion nf fltteen m legal voters of any election precinct In any county being Hied with tha county clerk before the time of givlug the notice of the iteneral eleotion lu any year, the county clerk shall cause notice to be given that at aucb eleo tion a vote will be taken for anu aganUt stork rnuuing nt large In sucb precinct. "If a majority ni hII the rotea cast eball he against :tork running at large, the county dork shall give no tice by publication lu gome newspaper bavlug a geuernl circulation iu (he o nnty, and in tbi election precluct if the eh otlon for stock running at large ailtots uuy i lie precinct only, for three conntcntive weeks, tbat in sixty days from the dale of sucb no tioe It will he nnlmvfiil for ktock to run at Urge, nuricr penalty ol 110 for the first offense mid l'20 fcr earn and every anhgpqi'eut otfens to he recovered fiora tljenaner ot the tlrck iu civil action In the name ot tie State of Oregon Letora a jnstloe ot tbe peace of tbe precinct in which snob owner or keeper, or either i f them, may reside; and suob peualty shall be for tbe benefit ot, and wbeu collected paid into, tbe common sobool f'ind of the oouuty In which such action is bionght within sixty days after such animal is proved to be at large." Ibe imminent danger at all times to orobards of stock running at large on tbe public highways and the amount of damage every year to trees by stock breaking in, or going through a gate left open, has deter, mined many of tbe farmers to make an attempt to have a berd law enacted in the valley which will be a measure oi protection at least. Dinner to Pioneers of '1H. Friday, Maroh 6, an anniversary dinner was given at Twin Oaks farm by Mr. and Mrs. 8 F. tllytbe, it be ing 30 years on tbut date since their settlement In Hood River. Ibe guests with the exception of two of tbe wo men, weie all pioneers otUood River. sud all came here prior to tbe advent of the lilytbns. An old-fasbioned farm dinner wasBerved and lh cuests as well as the hosts enjoyed the occa sion to its fullest extent Reminis cences of ou tlines in Hood River were in order. Thene old-timers nan nowadays laugh at sotpe of the expei lenoes they can relate of earlv times. but when that experience was the real thing It diii not always seem to be so amusing. Ibe dinner consisted nf obloken witb dumplings, corned beet sliced. creamed potatoes, squash, parsnips. Boston baked beuua, salad served in annla cnm. nnffnn ami taa nnii.no I jeuy, grape jeuy, canned cherries, canned strawberries, prune, apple sauce, English plum pudding witb aauoe, apple pie witb cieam, potato Hour cake, home made dandelion champagne. lbote present weie: Mr. aud Mrs. F. lilythe. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Smith, Mr. and Mra. F. C. Sherrieb, Mr. and Mra. John A. Wilson. Air. aud Mrs. John Hlnirohs. Mrs. W. M. Stewart, Mra. J. I . Watt, Mra. Grace Watt Ross, Miss Clara Rlytbe Fiist Assistant, Walter Dabney. Seond Asalstan', W. K. Coulter. Thlid Assistant. W. Uanger. Tbe time ot the inontl ly met-ting was chungad to tbe acoud Monday evening t m"' nioiil-i. It was decided V .diet l:nriM lie chetulcl Sunday nmrnli if nt 9 : ami Ml men hi rs the ! rsrln ent are re- i)i)pti ii lu turn rait lhe' rheunnnl i'. ill ti n I f iprbarfi-d, as 1t Is rlfxir abla ii,ut Ihr eonttriits be kept fresh Aggressive , l ight fr Better Fruit. Walla Walla, WshI... March 9,-Kn listlug the sen lev of tbt Comu er cial Club of this city in tbe cau ;gu lot toe I'lnduc'int ni 1m iter fruit m Walls Viulla, 11. loctl oigacizatinn of tbe asbiugto:i State Horticultural Association his nn!a the first move to bring about the end deaired. Yea terdny torn mil tees from the hnrtlcnl tursl association and th Cnmmeiolul Club called ou the count v cumtnUsion erenow in session ' and asked tbat Frnlt Inspector (J. L. W hiuv i e giv en as many i'eputea as he deeuia nec essary In order to eniorce tbe lswa In regard to plncing on be market fruit wbiob Is infected witb worms, soale or other dlsesses. 1 be coiointwiioners grsnted the request; and cl-io Inatrnct ed tna county attorney to make as many prosscutiona aa possible, in or der to bring about tbe desired end inose at tne bead , ot the, move are working to inorease the atandard of fruit lu this oouuty. Their desire Is to have Walla Walla fruit aa widely known hs the Hood River or Wenat- obee fruit. Concert fur Benefit of Public Schools Mnruli 31 LHoy (leaner, tba fam ous violinist. uasiMed by mis liird, a noted pianist, ami Mra. Siettin, solo ist, will give a concert In Hood Kiver. the net proceeds of which will go to tbe tloot Kiver public schools. mi. uesner appealed here a year or so ago aud his peiformanoe was greHtly eiij.iyed. The following pres notices ere highly complimantai) to bla ability: At tbe (ud pf hor flrrt ytar's t-tudy in Dnitoii," Mi s : llyrd appeared lu public reoitiil aud tiuoo tbbt time has oouoeitlzed extensively witb gieat aucoesa in Host mi and surrounding oities, coming us far west as Indiaua, tbe past sesson Mis Byrd graduated from ibe Ne Euglsnd Conservatory ot Musio in 1905 under.'' Mr. Curl iWi matin. Prot. Baeiuiaiiu i one (it tbe lteiuoet cm. oett pianiita and teachers ct tui oouutry mid Europe. She n sl.o a pupil, while there, or Madam lltlm Uopekiik, hii exponent of the fHii.oua Lecbetizky school, aud a ptmilyt if internhtion 'I rei ututlou Upon I ai aruduaton, abe was ap pointed by the director, Mr. Oeorge W -C'hadwick, to tench In tbe iuBtitu tlon, i ud for the past two yeara baa tHtight b.ith there aud privately In Oostou. "When Gei-ner appeared upon tbe stage the first I line be waa given a rather mild reception, bnt before be bad finished bis first number be had won the admiration ot his bearers and tbeiesfter applause ran high." Ore goniau. "Wh n (leanei began to play a still ness pervaded tbe vast audience, a bush that can tnly be bad when In the piesenoe of a master, a genius to whom tbe world gladly paya homage. Uesoer'a playing was a revelation. He ia wholly lost in bla art. The magnificent Stradivariua waa wholly under bla power. Tbe moat difficult teobnlque of tba Pagannln Conoerto or tbe small sweet lullaby were alike to him easy. -"Htateamau. "From the time Ueaoer first touch ed tbe horse hair on the strings be caught the crowd and kept it, and tbey not only asked for encorta bnt demanded tbem. The most cultured people in Salem sat almost breathless through all ot Cleaner's playing and what violiuist oould ask tor or get a higher compliment." Salem Capital Journal. tr'p of inapeclion over the road yea tvrday and passed opposite Hood Rlv--r Mlituit one o'clock. It eontained aliMit lour hundred Invited guests, tM-siiii s the railway officials, and atop t-r lua.te clniig the rrad at different points. itiM c lemony of driving the golden apik aas gone through witb in thn vicinity cf Stevenaon. A Ueeful Parrot. Card iflhaako. We wish to express our heartfelt tbaoka to tbe many friends and to tbe i members of tbe Woodmen and the Foiesler lodgea tor their kindness and helpfulness through the illness and duHth of our buabaud aod father, (J. n. Miller. Mra C. A. Miller, Emma Miller, Leonard Miller, May Miller. Niagara Spray Aa tbe factory will soon close for thia MCH-'i'll. Order for Ninoara Lima a,wl U..I..I.... U,. I. .!.... .1 ..1.1 U- . i ..I .iu'i',,1. uvjiubiwu piiuuni w arm in at once iii Insure their iieing 11 lied. Stranahan A Clark. The Churches Metboditt Episcopal Church A. H. Latbrop, pustor. Pul lie service at 11 a. ni. and 7 .3u p m. Sunday school 1 10 a. m. Epworlh League at 6:30 p. ' m. Prayer inectiog on Tbuisday even-' ing. All cordially invited I Tbe sobjeots for Or. Luthrop for Sunday will be: A. m.. "UutM liof , p. m , "The Caue aud due it Un belief." All cordially invited. , The til'. I.utlifiait Emmanuel I'l.iire.;, cmniiiciH si rv 'Lts every le'divl em fourth Sunday in '!. u.mitli Kntdial ou second mid UormHu on fuurfli 81111 day, 10 a. in. U. B Church $abliatli school, 10 m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Y. P. C K 8:30 p. ni.; hvangeht-ti-.' services, 7:.:o p. ni. Midweek prayer meeting euneMia', :au p m. Kvervbody in vited. J. R. Parker, pastor. Cbri-tian church V. A. Wood, min ister. Prenching servicea, 11 a. m. and 1 :.m p. in. t'raver meeting. Thursdav. 7:30 11. m. Most cordial welcome to all stracgers tilverside C ngrcgatioiial Church. n. uuiiraore. pastor, service Nun day at 11 a. m., Christian Eudeavor at 7 p. m.. eveniuu worehio at 8 n. m V. .Lt: 18 a a. . ' vainoiic 1 nurcn Keiiu ar -eivicca every MiikIhv. t..l A r, . n ... 1H-1 11,11111, i. r.. 1 ntircii, f. h. iu a, m II I.: . . . 1 rt-nuiiiuK ii a ni.. cnworill I hiiii tt.au p m , frcMi liuig 7 30 p. ui. At Wrapper 1st and 3rd Sundays; 3 p. in ai nienoui nee zna ana n Kundavw 3 p. m. Baptist Church C. A. Nntlev. Pas tor, ouiiunv services at 11 a. m. am 7;4ap. m. Hunday school, at 9:50 a m f.U. Ce, Bnpt. Young Peoples meet ing, 7 p. m. Monday, 7 p. m., Young Miraiflienuuo. iuewav. 7 n. m Y. P. Christian Culture Class. Wminna. day 7:80 p. m., Prayer meeting. Thurs- MISCELLANEOUS. Kor 8aleP..vm(intli Km-k kc imhii lie very bent alniiua in Ain-iln. Hrndtey Krna. need no t vert ti int. iiur tlirm pena are nutted n with three romlera of tha very tln em MnlN tlci! i'en be iriu, an t lint no e perm liai tx-vn ,rnl au thai wr i-hh xtuce the tmk that will give HHtlKractlun or our moil, ey refunded You are Invited to InHnret the varus, mra. r,. iirayioru, Kockrora fou trv ml Yards, Hood Kiver, (J s. rv stock call on 8. W. Heppner, of nnmery mil Visitor Can you tell me where the lion bouse Is 7 Policeman I'm afraid I can't, air. 1 ua quite new here. Tbe Parrot Go down tbe path, turn to the right, past the monkeya and H la opposite you. Pele Mcle. m., Ladies' Aid or Mission Cir and MAKE IT YOCRSELF. Rest lire Department Elect Uffleera. Tbe annual meeting of the Hood River Fire Department was held at the ity hall Wednesday evening and the following otBoers elected: President, W. MoUuire. Vioe President, W. & Sheets, Chief, W. K. Sheets. Assistant Chief, U. A. Claik. ; Secretary, Harry Woods. Treasurer, Peroy Cross. Foreman Hose Cart, Peroy Wells. Assistant, W. Uanger. foreman Hook snd Ladde". E. C. wrigbt. Aaslttant, W. U. Aldred. Chief Engineer CbomicaL R Husbands. Tells Our Readers How to Mix Rheumatism Cure. A well-known authority on Rheuma tism gives tbe readers or a laige New York dully paper tbe following valu able, yet simple and harmless, prea 0 Iption, wbiob any oue can easily prepate at home: fluid htxraot Dandelion, one-balf ounoe;Cotupound Karg n, one ounce; Compound Syrup Uarsaparllia, three ouuees Mix by shakiug well in a bottle, and take a tenspoouful after ohcIi tne.t and at t ediime. ' He states tbut the ingrtdieiitji C'Ht be obtHiued from any good piescrip tion pharmacy at small oost, and, be ing of vegetable extraction, are barm less to dike. This pleasant mixture, if taken reg ularly toi a lew days, is said to over come almost any case ot Kbeumatiaiu, The paiu aud 8wtlliug, if any, dimin ishes witb esch dose, until permanent results are obtained, and without in jnrtug the btjumch. While there aie many so-called Kbeumatiam remedies. patent medicines, eto., some of which do give relier, few really give pernian. ent remits, and the above wilt; no doubt, be greatly appreciated by many aufjererg bere at this time. Inquiry at the drug stores of tblg neighborhood elicits the information that ibese drugs are harmless aud can be bought eeparately, or tbe druggists bete will mix the prescription tor our readers, If asked to. Tha "Oolden Spike Special " train on tbe North Bank road made tbe day p. cie. For Sale or Exchange. I have an eight-room bungalow 100x100 ou Portland Heights. A six-room house and 60x115 lot, cor ner , iv anu enaver. 100x100 In Park add to Alblna. Anv or all to trade tor Hnnd Hivsr valley property. Will take a good urivmg or wurs team in part pay. Address, J. Adrian Kpping, K. F. D, No. 1. ONLY A TRAMP. Raising the Curtain Far a Moment en One ef Life's Tragedies. A recent Incident which holds In Its simple outlines the possibility of past tracedy Is described la the New York Times. It Is another Illustration of how careless the world is of the Indi vidual and how thick Is the cloak wnicn one may wrap about his per sonality, not long ago a laborer em ployed by the Erie railroad In Jersey uny was ran over by a train and bad bis leg cut off. A policeman telephoned for tn am bulance. Tbe injured man lay on a grass patch, apparently bleeding to death. Juat then a typical railroad tramp in dirty raga aanntered along. He tapped a policeman's elbow. "May I ask what's tbe matter, offl cerr he inquired. "Man bleeding to death." replied the police man. "Would you mind If I looked at tiliur asked the tramp. "I mlbt be of aerTice." "Go ahead," responded the officer. Bending low over the wounded la borer, the tramp asked for water to wash his hands and then begged the crowd for clean handkerchiefs. With a half doaen deft, rapid twists be made a tourniquet and stopped the flow or blood. "Are yxu a doctorf some oue asked as the man slipped tway through the crowd. "I uaed to be." be replied a he bur riettoff, 1 Strainers Made c Men'a Hair, The barber aa hlx patron rose shook from the apron to the floor the short locks that he had clipped from tbe man's head, and at the same time boy appeared, awept up the hair and placed It carefully In a large bag. "Haa It got any use?" asked the pa iron, with an Interested and pleased smile. "Of course It has." said the barber. "would I save It otherwise V "But It la so short'' "No matter. It has Its uses." "What Is it ased forT" aaid the man. "What will become of that short hair which I have been carrying about so long under my hat?" "Well," aaid the barber, "aome of it will go into mortar, aome of it will stuff furniture, but moat of it will be made into those fine strainers which are used to clarify tbe best sirups. There are no strainers equal to those woven of short human hair, and for all tne hair that we barbers can supply tbe strainer makers keep np a steady demand. Los Angeles Times. NAOHAR A MNOMIYA KTORK-Jarian-e-e giocrleB, eluarii anu tobacco. Employers pleune notify tor Japanese farm hands. o. mix 1 : 654. Hood River, Oregon. au((20 FOR HAI.K-Odnr part of the valley, or pbone !o. louo. Pats delivered to anv Address R. W. Caldwell, 11I1I8 FOR SaLE Cottonwood It four foot lengths joiid ara, nooa niver, on. m If KOR SALE Rogne River Orchard, entire or subd vlded. Clean and pront-beariuir. Ooort, bulldinga. Deep alluvial river bottom. Alwi Irrlirau-d berry land. Hen A. Lowell, Wood, vllle. Ore. n.ai For 8b1v Uood second hand wheels, 810 to $15. J. M. Reld, Third St. min For Sale-Huff Orpington eggs for setting. K. H. Long, Hi.oil River, ore. Home flione, im-U nut) The Venus de Milo. It fa que tlonnble whether tbe real Greek worn;;:! of that Immortal epoch When sculpture meant something more than a deconitlve end to an architects ral means possessed tbe chaste loveli ness accredited to her In the chiseled remnants left to us. It has ever been the whim ot artists to work away from the physical fitcts of their models to ward the idea la of their fancy. The sculptor Is KHually a proudly careless historian nn.l hut a poor reporter. All Greek scn!iti::e doubtless ia a highly giortned revord or true Greek eth noiogy; out. granting sucn a woman as, aay. the Ve:n:n tie Mllo did exist In all her leiilily nisi facial perfection, she would meet with but cold reception st the hands of our critics of femlninl ij loaa.v. tier modern women asso ciates would, I am certain, adjudge thi classic lady a frump. Ideals changt wiin tne centuries If nature does not Perrlton Maxwell in Bohemian. Oakdale Greenhouss Cut flowers and plants at Keir A Cass Choice Roeeg Shrubs, Vines & Gladiolna White Wyandotte Eigs for Setting iruui niaieu rens l OU At iz.uu. Fletcher & Fletcher, NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION iwparvmeni or tne interior. Land Office at Notice it hereby given that HENRY JASPER of Portland, Conntv of Multnomah, Mate of urrgun, una aipnea v pnrcnasa, under tbe act ,ti vuiiKrea ui jiiue a. iisB, aa extended b at Of A 111 4. IMU2. tha MPuSII'l u..,l- W T. 1 N., R.EWlH,and will offer proof to show' mm ,ne ihiiq auugm i more valuable for Its iimorrorione man lor Hirneu lnn,lniiTMMM ana to emauimn hla claim to said land before ine tveKi'ier ana Receiver, at The Dall s, Ore. inn. ou lue tain aay oi May. iwm. Heuameaas wllneaa.a: Jnnann Innnim of Hood River, Orrcon; Ray Markley, of Dee! O-tgou; llerxliay Markley. of Dee, Oregon: IIIIHin r. Kand. of H00.I Ulvar. Ilmnii Anv and all ueraonat-latmlntf aitvmiv ti, above-deacrllietl lands are ieiixted to file iiivir riHiiua in una omoe on or Derure said lotn o,r 01 aiay, wn nuzmif u. w. mookk. Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of Ibe Interior. Laud Office at The iaiim, uregon, reoruary win, 1WW. Nolle la berebv given tbat MARY H. JARPFR of Portland, County of Uultuomab, RUte or Oregon haa applied to purchase, ander tlie wi vAingrvM n June s, Jes, as extendea by K.HHAHKIH,,, icv. iue p mr. Ann ni. 8E', Section 2U. T. 1 N., R. StWM, and wfl oner prooi 10 know mat the land sought is mora vaiuaoie Kir ita itmoer or alone than for gncunurai nurpoaea. ana 10 entabllnh her laim 10 an in tana Dtnire tna hihii. .mt Receiver, at The la lea. Orewon. on tha uih uuy ui Aa, owe. Hhe nainet aa wltneaaea: Jndaon Furgason, of Hood River, Oregon; Kay Markley, ol Dee, .... " ninj mHrairj. ui vee, uregou; V. Illiaui F. Raud. of Hood Kiver, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely tbe aDove-uew-riued lands are requested to flie uieirciauiia iu in ia qraoe oq or before said ISlhday ofMay, lMUg. mia-M14 . C. W. MOORE, Register. BUY NIAGARA SPRAY CAU LOAD IN STOCK. 32 Baum 1.2853 Specific Gravity. STRANAHAN & CLARK For Snlc OOCO) choice Markh-y Hi on.. Dee, i lie. utrnwherry p'lUHM. in hi For HHle-llu-.e, huguy and haiuena foraile cheap. Inquire ol A. N. Rabm. mis tot Sale Chicken wire fence, 6 feet high, t In mesb and 23 in higb 1 In meah. Um-U l year. r. o. Newman, cne block south of ChiuoIic church. UilH FiiRHaLE A new counter show enso well uii.-d f biiliimg cigars or other ginida-inree cnmpai I im nl-; money drawer and alarm hell one ul th- laiest an J up todate, but ua 1 h ive no room lot It wi.l aell ut hall'llie iol pi ire, H If taken ut nine. Hoik lord Sine. I,,! River, Oii-k-n. iid 1ORHA1.K-I0 ncrN or tlmliered latin n Odeh dlbtrh t; l,a, B'.Kl.OOO luet good sun.luu lit timber. 1 Imve a cimniiner who will g vB .ur chaaerSI per thoiiMHinl aluuipHgH for t nitier Price, $10 per acre rasli. J. U. fronby, unite I. H(od River, Ore. FOR SALIt Tliortiugbbred Plyniomti Rook roosterB. Murray Kay; phone 215. mis FOiv. e-. 1,1-- ,H t.ati of work hot ea, diippi,- g... a:nl i. link; gentle, aound and Hue in ut.; w. lum mv insane I slid 8 vears. Buili tn. hi aiiijju ,.r to ride, lu splendid ci.i.i'i; i mi., inni wink. Price tor short nine, iio, aimi ii.ivm ii hreeihlng liaiuta iiml 314 . tti-iieli ti it, k. Pwcy I. MhII-i, ne-ii 'i i . Hiv.i.ure. utli - rool uilicli cows, also one anan I iij; . lui uire at the Main Restaurant, iiiAiii River, Ore. m'J6 tut Sui.-- u tvdiir Creek Farm, 1 heavy wiigon, 1 i;git buggy, 8 yearling hell -1-8,2 cook stovea, i ueating 8t ove, I single driving bar neas, 1 single cultivator, 1 cream separator, and lots ol small tools. Phone Far. 22fi6. mM FOR 8AL10-Span of horses. Maine ltetiunran.. Inquire at ml2 FOR HALE E1srht head of hnnu and drivers. 1'. H. Mohr. phone. 2108 farmers. ml2 FOR SALK First claaa drvnuk wnn,i oi n cord; Brat clans dry lir, IB per cord, on ear at uw ,ir. irenvereu auc extra. uroa., tioou uiver, Oregon. Shelley miz House FoRSALE-ThAftv.Fnnn, k..., the southeast comer o Sherman Ave. aad O St., now occupied by L. M. Bemly, is for sale, lo be moved from premises. Address P O oi a, noou niver, Oregon. ans NOW iS tbe time tO aAt Vmir hna nA ..I vininriu.... ik....,.:.i...,:;";,"". m " c Quiiiiittru nun i.eirnnrn box 236. route No. l. urns orea esuec ai v mr lavara u,uh . oiass rooster. Egg 81 50 for 15. U. a. Reed. Ui26 ,H.? F.r 8a,le About seven tons alfalfa and 12J0 lb. timothy. Ralph Hlnriclia. m- m'2A For Nile Six vear old fmlr r.,....k .n , thrilty peacb trees. Price, 87SOQ. Terms, :00. cash. Must be taken at once. J. V. LeClalr. Lewiston, Idabo, A2 For Sale-Milch oow, W. L. K, Morse. A-2 FOR .'ALK Pure hrerl llln.i.d.l..!. lets and hens. 81 tn Kt euch a i.,. . .'. 'l erels left. K.50 each. ji, tn 1...1..1 .T setting 81.2a; two settings, 82 25; three nettings Hri"U, Lockman, K. F. ,D. No. 1. .. .tfcu. u Wanted. Fifteen or twenlv .linnnia, iuku . employment as farm hands. Andreas H, M.. nox ow, 1100a ittver, Oregon sj Wanted Mare mi'ipp ihf ni weight about i:wo. Must be broken to autu!. mooile and used Ui orchard wni-k i Smith, Oc.ell. Wanted Would Ilka t . hn, .n,.u v. a',d "t on monthly instalmeiiu or lease aa.ua Bim WAN'I KD-Kor furnishing 20 cords of ft. wood I ror lm. ..(. r.iu. . J ,2tf" T.'.11 ,w opened at S p. m. ?a,a1?..00', lo he delivered in rrankton rk-hoolhouse wood shed In time for next term of achnnl u if im.,,i.. ,.1. ...... Clerk. " "'r"' WANTED A a-lrl In k , Oood wafies to right party. Mrs. F. A. Cram! Wanted-To trada. inh wide rack, for lighter wagon. ML Hood. Rsln wagon, J. Vauthiers, ml Wanted T..hnv for a liisk, I w.a'.n Slate price wanted. Hood River. second-hand set of Irons lark, tn good condition. N. W. Jackson, HVI) L 111.11 Wanted Man tn nn . .n nuA , . Address Box ti7, Ontai lo, ore ml WANTED To let a contract to clear land. .A. Jayne. WANTED Good woman lor general housc R?; Aidrlu? J- KPPl". Hood m)2 WANTKD (lirl In rin I i . Mrs. Truman Butler. mU WANTED Ex aeriAncH n,.n . . W A'T s:i r-nn,r.. . List ua if you want prompt MacRae. 3Xt t:himh ni 1 v uregon. 1 good orchards, sales. Barrett A Commerce, Portland ma Lost and Found Found Three nalr m,nl annlri. Uiacler office. Inquire at A-2 Lost Straved awnv I'.hm.,. tu awv k horse; aew shoes on front feet: star on fore, head: letter B on .eft shoulder wart on Deck. Return lo J. J. Gibbons for reward. mis 1