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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1908)
HOOD klVER GLACIER, THtTitflDlV, APRIL B. io65. Issued Every Thursday by ARTHUR O. MOB. PiiMldMr. Tirmi 'f 8alMcripttoo-lJO a year when iwld in advance. "Xho Calif or oil judge who decided tbat pedeetriana need not dodge autoa rnuat bare frieod or two io Ibe oe dertaklng bualneta. We are indebted to Clyde U. Aitoh- iaon, railroad oommiaaioner, for copy of the Brat aunual report of the Railroad Commission of Oregon. Wouldn't it be a joke if tbe Demo crat! carried tbe legialature and they were obliged to lend Fulton or Cake to tbe United Statea Senate on State ment No. IT Klamath Falle and Aatoiia are tbe latent Oiegon oltlea that bare deter mined to bare floati in tbe great par ade, "Tbe Spirit of tbe Golden West," which takei place in Portland on Tueaday evening, Jane 2d, of "Rose Festival" week. Judge Cake tpoke at tbe opera boose Friday evening in tbe Interest of bla candidacy for the United Statea aenate, and makea Statement No. 1 a atrons point of bla argument. There are many Statement No. 1 people in Hood River, and some of tbe doubt era were undoubtedly convinced. Senator Fulton ia baok from Waib Ington defending bimaelf from tbe dirty attaoka of one Ileney, who baa practically laid down, evidently not being able to prove bla alanderoni aa- aertiona. Mr. Fulton baa a atrong aupport throughout tbe atate, and, while not ooming out flat for State ment No. 1, baa atated tbat be be lieve in tbe eleotlon of United Statea aeuatora by direct vote of tbe peo ple. Tbere ia nothing in bla plat form to indicate any unfavorable at titude to Statement No. 1, but rather a conservative than radical view of tbe question. We have it on good authority that A. 0. Staten baa withdrawn from tbe race foi atate aenate, in tbe interest of harmony, and tbat Nio Slnnott, of The Dalles, has taken Statement No, 1. This leaves tbe situation much clearer, tbere being only II. L. Kuck and Mr. Slnnott as candidates, and Hood River out of tbe state senator fnl tight. The Dallea ia entitled to the senator, and they concede tbat Hood Klver should have a reprsenta tive, which la only fair. From the first it has been the wish of a major ity beie tbat we should not ask niuob In tbfl way of ollloes 6n aouount of The Dalles consenting to division of the oounty by tbe initiative, and we are glad tbat auob will be tbe case. There ia still doubt in tbe minds of many Republicans as to tbe wisdom of Statement o. 1. While tbe theory of the question Is good tbere is tbe possibility of its practical opeiation bringing about results tbat will not be satisfactory to tbe Republican vot era. Vet tbe majority are in favor of tbe eleotlon of United Statea senators by a direct vote of tbe people, as In the case of congressmen, taking it out o( the bauds of the atate legislatures eu! irely. That oannot be done until the constitution of tbe United States is amended. Tbe movement was popu lar two years ago and while many of lta aupportera at that time are found this year who are not now In favor of It, yet It is still a popular movement. Outside of the political bosses there ia a general feeling tbat we need a change from the old methods, but want a somewhat modified substitute for Statement No. 1. We believe theie Is little danger of (Jo v. Cham berlain receiving a majority of votes for United Statea senator at the June election. While be 1b a popular man in tbe state, yet George Oh mherlain for governor and George Chamberlain for United States senator are two dif ferent persons. There are not many who believe in Republican principles who would care to send a Dernoorat to tbe United States senate. A Democrat ic governor as a balance wheel in a Re publican Hate board of control might be In tbe Interest of good government, but as a law maker on political ques tions at Washington is iu an entirely different position. We believo that the thinking Republioaualookat.it in tbnt light and will vote accordingly. The oppoiitlou to Statement No. 1 Is principally on these grounds. They fear tbat it will result In sending to tbe United States leuate a Dernoorat to represent a state which is over whelmingly Kepublloau. Such a re sult Is a remote possibility. While our preference Is tot a niotliHeJ state ment, yet under existlug conditions we believe Statement No. 1 can be endorsed with safety. COUNTRY EDITORS NOT U It A IT K IIS Tbe average country newspaper has a pretty hard row to hoe, but be is generally honest, hardworking and painxtaklng. He givea a great deal more than be receives, and to be ac cused of graft because be insists that candidates tor office pay fur their an nouncements in his paper, is more than eveu bis patient soul can bear. The Maple Falls Leader pays its re spects to a paper tbat maligned the country press as follows: "The Perkins addendum down In Belllngharn says tbe country paper that can't live without charging for candidate announcements should get olf tbe eartb and stop business. That paper calls it graft. Show us a Per klna monstrosity tbat does not live on brazen graft and we will show you a blue blaokbird. Tbe head, bips and feet of this hybrid Is on bis roost in Taooma and unless he crows it dare ot rutlle a pin feather. Its oharity reaohes tbe depth of a man 'a pocket, and when that is empty obarlty oeases to be virtue." tbere a a ten lively weekly news- papers scatter! around wuaicotu county, and tbe fact that they are keeping as rilent as the grave respect ing tbe various candidates for ottloe, leads us to believe tbat tbey have "framed op" and will insist upon their rlh'bta. Frank liixty, who ia a candidate foi county attorney, is tbe only man wbo baa received favorable mention, or any kind of mrntlon, through the columns of tbe country press. Our friends in tbe oul lands cannot plead ignorance of tbe desire upon tbe part of many patriots to sacritloe themselves on the atlar of publio office. Tbe city papers have printed a list of candidates long enough to reach from beie to Seattle, ao tbe country press must be aware of tbe ambitions of these Individuals. The ommieaion is therefore premedi tated and intentional. Tbe country editors are clearly within their lights in this regard. None of these candidates is Imbued witb an unselfish desire to serve the dear people for tbedeai people's sake. He knows to a dot tbe amount of emolument that goes with tbe office to which be aspires, and that emolu ment is tbe moving spring in bis am bition to hold office. Tbat being tbe case tbe country editors are quite right in demanding tbat tbey be paid for making tbe announcements of these office-seekers. However, tbe wlelders of tbe quill need have no fears. They will get theirs In due season. Witb the direct primary law In force, uo candidate for n connty office will get within menanhoutnfl distance of tbe court bouse without the publicity which the country papers can give. The wrest way for a candidate to get the frappe shoulder from the rural press and publio is to depend upon the city papers alone for his boosting. ISelug wise, the candidate will in due season drop into the oouutry newspaper office and leave a paid annouuoemeut The editor may be trusted to see that It is really paid as well as so marked. tielllngham Reveille. Enlarge Vinegar Weeks. J. B. Brink, of St.' Johns, wbo is well known here, was iu tbe city the tlrst of tbe week in company witb U, A. Monroe and L P. liraustettor, of Ferndale, Cal., and are looking over the field witb the Idea of moving their bottling and canning factory to Hood River, and will consolidate with tbe Hood River Cider Vintgnr Co., if ad ditional ttock can be scoured here. The gentlemen app ared before the Commercial Club Tuesday evening and bad a sample of tbe champagne older manufactured by Mr. Monroe in California, and it was an excellent article, lbev have made arrange merits with Mr. Calkins to consoli date wif.b him and ld the bottling and canning uiaohiuery to the already complete vinegar plant, provided ;, 000 additlona; is secured in oash for a working capital. President Jayne appointed 14. O. Rlanobai aud Trumau ftiitler a com mittee to investigate the matter aud report. The proposition la a good one and will be an additional benefit to the valley, aa it would absorb more ot the waste product of the valley, bealdea adding to the capacity or the vinegar works. It Is only a short time until the rapid inoroase In fruit in the val ley will require a canning factory to take care of the culls aud common surplus stock, tbe over r ipe berries, etc, and a consolidation of tbe two plants would be a good solution of tbe problem. Toting Contest. Interest in the voting contest for queen ot the carnival is growing aud interest in the different candidates Is growing, but it is early In the garre and it is anybody's race su far. The following Is tbe vote up to yesterday noon: . Zula Fowler i!5l) Nettie Allen 210 Lolah Hernhnvr 7 Irma McReynolds 51 Margaret Niukelaen 40 Emma Gibbons 12 AltaPoolo 5 April Foal Party Mr. aud Mrs. 10. it. Hi ad ley opened their borne last evening to the Ep worth League' of tbe M. K oburob for an April fool's patty. -More than one person waa fooled. Tbe evening was spam in praying games ana miluln. T hA IIIAnn wna n vailiwl nna the guests having to guess what they . . . '1,1 M I I 1 Hie. xne iuuuwing is a copy. ri'trat nnliran itriufcnna nriila I Una ton brown bread); woinaui' best weapon (sliced tongue); impertinence (sauce) ; aooiors corigai (picnics); tftara. IiIIa tenra fallcnr! nninna Second course Sidewalk slippers (bananas); defeated beau tiller (whip ped cream); 1st Kings, 4-22, Judges r n.- I i i. i .. . -i u-.ii, ueremiau, u-iiu, iiereunan, ii-n, Judges. 4-9. Amos. 14-S. cake: what bright babies get (kltee.); Adam's ale (water). Revival Services. At the Christian ohucb the revival meetinus continue with snnrl at.tai.rl. anoe aud interest. Tbe sermons this week are proving ot special interest, consisting of Hlble studies and short sermons. The following are the sub jects tor the remainder of tbe week: Thursday eveuiug, " Wlioie to Kind What to Do to be Saved;" F.iduy eveuing, "How a Secretary if tbe Treasury was Converted ;" Saturday even lug, "Moaus by Which 1 am Sav ed;" Sunday at 11 a. nr., "Cntnmu nion or the Lord's Supper;" 8 p in., "What is Man," for men only; 7:45. "The Glass Railroad." Frederick L. Manxey. Frederick L. Manxey died Suuday uitfllt at the Cnn.l Kumnritnii luier-irol at Portland, aged ,'ftl yeBrs. The fuu- wrm services were new HI Portland luesday afternoon and tbe remains brought to Hood River yesterday morning aud interred iu the family lot iu ldlewilde. Rev. W. C. Uil mme officiated at tbo burial services. The pall bearers were: Percy Cross, 11. C. MoGuire, Uert Stranalimi, W. L. Clarke, Bert Graham and Jos. Vogl. Aooomnanvlno- rhn rnmulna hum Portland were Mrs. Manzey and sis- i. II a, w ... ler, air. ana rare. L.ow and Mrs W. 1. Pangle. The deoeaaed leaves, be sides a wife, n mnr.hnp mi.) nt.o Mrs. W. T. Panglo. He was also a nepuew or wra. Vinoe Ulrcle, of The Dalles, and Mn K H niln... r. this oitV. J. E. Ninhnla horl nk.n. of the funeral arrangemeutt. See those Specials on that we are offering $2.50 and $3.00 shoes at $1.98 This Tinted PILLOW FREE (Including; Back) with every purchase c! 4 Skeins Richardson Grand Prize Grecian Floss. ' 1 Scrim Ruffle for Pillow, as il lustrated. 1 complete Diagram Lesson. Price, SO cents. Let os show them to you. We Carry a Complete Line of Richardson's Silks, all colors and shades. If you do em broidery work call and look these beautiful designs over. Hood Klver People at St. Johns. Xba St. Jobui Review remarks aa follows: J. T. dolman, tbe veteran ment market man of Hood Klver, waa la the city with hia ion, Cecil, yester day. Ihey are looking lor a location and promlaed to come attain and look tbe city over carefully. C. L. Copple, one of our Hood Hirer tlllicuma, who has been living In Corvallia dorinR the past winter, came down for a visit witb Mu bUtcr, Hia. 1). K. Norton. Mr. I'cpple i not atuok on lleutcu county's capilnl and is looking for a location. We hope be may Hud a place here to take bold and grow up witb tbe country. Born. To Mr. and Mm. Fred Carson, Maroh 27, a boy. Io Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport, Jr., March 31, a girl. To Mr. and Mra. It. W. Prutt, March 31, a bov. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Thomas (lodtiereou, ot Mosler, wag tbe guest of friends Iu town last Suu day. Onion Sets at McDonald.". O. U. lJaker aud wife, of Miiuif apollt, are iu tbe oity visiting fr innda and looking over tho valley. See that Clover Seeder at MoIriuMii. Five otiloe rooms to int la tlio Duvideou building. Appl.T lit the ollloe downstairs. Host line of Spray Noxxk' at McDon alds. K. F. Heath, of (Jraia Valley, was ia tho oity the Hint of. the week. Mi. Heath U iu the real eetato Ijiihi iii'hs at that plice. For Flower and Alfalfa Seed go to M.) Donald!". Dcrt Kntrioan and wife and Mr. Kutrlcai) and daughter returned Hnn d'iy from California, whore tic? spent the winter. Yucca Tree l'roteetortj, kept in etock at McKeynolds. Marshal Hunger picked up two do sorters here f . om tho regular urmy at Vancouver Monday and took them to that place Tuesday. Kolaud Hpauldlug, wbo jnat return ed from a trip through the Dakota?, Montana and Idaho, ia tbo gutst (jf Mr. and Mra. Cowley. linnj niin lloroshurn, of Taooitia, Wash., aud sitter, Mra. H. JacWitmn, of Anaaortes, Wash., ure guctts oi Mr. and Mra. Porter McMillan. Karueet Shauk, nephew ot' Mr. Tur ner, began workiug Wednesday morn ing in the ottlce ot Stanley Smith Lumber Company aa bookkeeper. Mrs. H. C. Clark, of Eoho, who ha been the guest of Mra. J. W, Itigliy for a couple of wet ks, left for home Monday uioruiug. Wm. Kaldo returned Tuifday fioui Ch co, Cal., where he spout the win ter. Mr. Kable mtouds to remain here this summer to look after his property interest?. U. It. Lewis, tbe night watchman, was taken sick with wbat threatens to be typhoid fever and ia receiving medical attention at the Cottage Hos pital. Percy Wells has been appointed pro tem by Mayor Ulowera to till the vacancy. Tbe Ulaoier wishes to announce that Sally Lee has returuedfrniu Portland, where the has beeu for the past tew weeks, and will be ready for questions and queriea for next week's pui.iiua tiou. Send iu your letters ty lues day, sure. Tbe Ladies' Aid Society at the As ; ury M. Fj. church has beeu post poned from Friday to Sotuiday alter nonu aud will b held at the ho i.e of Mrs. N. J. Cowley at '2:'M p. m. A oordial iuvitatlou is extended to all members and friends who may be in terested. Mra. Porter McMillin entertained the Foreign Missionary Society of tbe M. K oburob yesterday after noon. After the usual husinasa ses sion light refreshments were served, consisting of April fool candy, colfee, tea bieoutta and cake. The nex meet ing will be beld at tho home of Mrs Horner. IP, Ed Mayes, John U. Zolls and O U. Dakin went to Mosier yesterday to at tend tbe county convention of the M. W. A. 11. o. Dano, A. K. Crump and Pb. C. Youug were also elected delegates, but wero nnahle tu attend. Delegates will be selected at this meeting for tbe state convention. Th ladies of the W. C. T. U. have made arrangements to dedicate the new fountain today in a manner ap propriate to tbe occasion. J he school obildreu will march down at Kev. W. O. (iiluiore will offer tho con vocation, Mra. O. U. Martlet will make the presentation adiiesa, fol lowed by a speeoh of acceptance by Mayor Ulowera. There will be a st ng by the White Kibboner and olo -dug song, "America," by all. Dr. and Mrs. F.dmunds entertained lust Friday evening, those present be lug Horatio and Harold Wood, Ever ett Service, John Copper, Victor Nut ley, Aria and Kldeu liradley, Fred Mao, Earnest Sbauk and Clyde Patlee Tbey discussed a constitution and by laws ot au orchestra un er the n. an agement of the Men's Club of tbo M. E. ohur-h. (lames were played aud dainty refreshments served. I'he Hood Kiver Cider Vinegar Co. sent a sample ot vinegar to Hlswortb Hanua to be tested iu tbe work doue by bla class at tbe Corvallia Agricul Men's Shoes &e tural College, and a report received state tbat it was the beat sample of vinegar ever analyzed in that college o' any viuegnr on the coaat or else where. This H a compliment to Hood Kiver and tho vinegar company iu particular, and is but an additional proof of the superiority ot Hood Kiv er apples. falV Dr. llanrron. Kye and Xme Kneclallut fiWXJ of Haleni will It" at Hie Witiicoiiio v.,2'" llolel iinlilrtHturduy ncjon, AprlUlh. Cons illation Free NEW WEDDING GIFTS. Cut Glast Chosen In Preference H Silver. Silverware of the intimate sort la not now sent to a bride by any but the nearest relatives, and no plated ware Is permissible, says an exchange. Cut gluss Is chosen in preference o silver aa a gift Even for toilet sets Ivory with mon ograms In gold and silver Is In favor, and desk sets and tableware are shoflii In exquisitely tinted and patterned copper nud rare china. Leather goods also aro utilized, und bugs aud purses dressing cases mid jewel boxes, belts witb odd antiques us settings are among the gifts In which modern brides rejoice. Antiques of nil sorts are very fash ionable uow as Jewelry. Silver chulug vttlk cacala iud tm'tuoLsva ua4.U atit'ts of oddities iu the way of hair combs arc being chosen as wedding girts. Pictures i.ud staliiary are not as pop ular us once, for people nro supposed to desire their own taste iu their homes inther than tbnt of their friends, but nets of stundiii'd books in lino bindings always make welcome presents. l!ile-n-brae goes out of favor as a wedding gift except In the case of tbe rare new art bronzes. There are Beta of coffee cups In Dresden or Sevres that come Iu satin cases, bouillon cups in silver stands and tiny individual dishes of filigree for sweetmeats and salted nuts that nre luxurious and charming. Nothing Is more populur than the hand embroidered dollies in Bets, com bined with lace and often done In or ange blossoms for brides. Tbere Is such a rage for sport In these days that It would lie odd If It were not rvllected In the wedding gifts. Silver nud gold mounted poke sets, dainty Btuoklug sets and all knowu implements for after dinner service at table are among the chann liUf novelties. Candlesticks are popular also, soma of them with the autique pendants which nre becoming so fashionable for boudoirs nud dressing tables. Diamonds nre no longer seen so much among wedding gifts, although a string of pearls is nearly always included. The average girl much prefers a motor car to n tiara, and the motor car Is a strong favorite as a bridal present. People seem to seek out something odd In these days, and an athletic girl who married recently found a welgs lug scale for borne use among hef treasures. It whs In white enamel, with her monogram In gold. Small safes are also furnished in this way to be used as wedding gifts, with velvet lined compartments for Jewels nud drawers for cash and pa pers of value. BEWARE OF FACE CREAMS. Every tVi Woman Makea Her Own Toilet Cream. "If woui-m knew the danger that lurks in statu face creams they would oxerclse more caution In the use of these complexion aids," eald a drug gist. "People who would not think of em ploying rancid oil or stale fata of any kind simply as an application, Beem to lose nil fear of the same elements when they have been melted together In the form of a toilet preparation. "A cream, salve or ointment contain ing various oils aud greases Is allowed to remain on the dressing tnble for a space varying all the way from two months to a year, to be applied at ir regular Intervals. Of course, the tem perature of the averaga beitae Is rutt law enencia to lnf) tk preaaaafloa long fresh In winter, while In summer It will become unfit for use In a few hours. "You know what a disagreeable flavor table oil takes on when kept long In a warm room or closet "The skin nbsorbs tho rancid stuff with nil Its germs, and the latter pass slowly, but surely. Into the blood. If there happens to be an abrasion of the skin where tlys stale cream Is applied, bad results nre much more rapidly de veloped. "The proper place for all such prepa rations Is tho refrigerator or other cool spots where perishable provisions are kejit. Teacher of Voice and I'lano Miss Ida J. ltryant of New York, t-tudent of Madame Stem ol New Y'ork, also of Ithaca Conservatory of Music, will take a limited number of pupils in voice and piano. Studio in the Urace Wilcox house. Phone 234 M. Paris T5he Store that Saves You LADIES' TRIMMED HATS This department lifts lWn too busy for any thing the pant week Bell ing hats. Call early before the good things are all gone. We can save you good money on your hat or trimmings. A fine apsortment to choose from. Call and see for yourself. Display of Jewelry Diamonds I have a large variety of Jewelry suited to tbe young and old and would be glad to have you lor k through it at your leisure. Every Article Guaranteed or Money Refunded. ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician "Every wise woman makes her own toilet Vam. and trader no ewwddera tlon will she keep cream louger than six weeks." HOUSEHOLD NOTES. To remove rust on copper rub tbe article with liquid ammonia. Never put salt Into soup when cook ing It uutll It is skimmed, as salt pre vents the scum from rising. Wash the silver Iu tho water lu which potatoes have been boiled if you would have it beautifully bright and clean. When your piano keys become yel low they can be restored to their for mer whiteness by rubbing them with turpentine. The best housekeeper la tbe one who passes less time In making things clean and more thought In keeping them clean as she goes. v Keep camphor in cupboards where clothes are stored, for not only will it keep away moths, but also mice, which dislike it exceedingly. Paraffin spilt on a stone floor may be removed by rubbing bath brick over the mark and letting It stay till next day, then wash in the usual way and tho floor will be perfectly clean. Paint can lie removed from glass by rubbing it with hot, atrong vinegar. Stains on the hands can be removed by acetic acid or saltt of lemon, and Ink marks will soon rfcld to pumice stone. APPLYING LACE. A Neat Finish For Dainty Linen Hand kerchiefs. There is a most delightful and very little known stitch by which lace is ap plied to a One fabric, such as a hand kerchief. It is known as Incrustation and may be used for both Insertions and edges. It Is made as follows: Lay the lace over the fabric on the edge to the depth of half an inch or so. Haste it straight to n thread a little distance from the edge of the lace and take a stitch back ward In the fabric. Draw the thread tight and put the needle In the fabric lu tbe same hole In Vhlch It was first Inserted and bring It out through the fabric and tbe ex treme edge of the lace. Draw the thread through the entire length. Take a buck stitch through the lace edge and the fabric and bring it out In the hole which was pierced by the previous stitch. Repent this until the lnce is fastened to the fabric. Ou the back It will appear like a her ringbone stitch. Drawing the thread tight In this way and making practical ly a stitch and a half each time, the lnee Is finished with n pretty open edge which looks like hemstitching. Now cut away the linen from under th lace t wltkln an eighth of art Inch from tbo edge. This raw edge does not make the. work weak, and It launders beautifully. Frenchwomen nre uof In the least bit afraid of a raw edge on the wrong side, and very often they avoid In this way what might be called sewing a thlug to death-sewing which takes away much grace. Genuineness Gives Power. There Is nothing which will add so much to one's power ns the conscious ness of being absolutely sincere, genu-! lne. If your life Is a perpetual He. If j you are conscious that you are not 1 a v. iv vv iul JUU BIQ really a very different person from what the world regards you you are not strong,. Thereis a wstraintjiier- Notice. My offlre in tbe Smith bi ck will open ouly ou Saturdays nntil June 1. Money to loau on farm security. George T. Pratber. Fair Ladies Hand Bags and Purses all styles and at the lowest prices 25c, 50c, and up. Money TAN OXFORDS For LADIES aud (1ENTLEMEN. Latest styles, newest lasts, all sizes $100. $2.65, $3.00 & $3.50 CHILDREN'S OXFORDS & SLIPPERS In all styles and sizes. Some extra specials on our Bargain Counter 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up petunl fighting' against the truth going on within you, a struggle which saps your energy and warps your conduct. If there Is n mote at tbe bottom of your eye you cannot look the world squarely In the face. Your vision Is not clear. Everybody sees that you are not transparent There is a cloudi ness, a haze about your character, which raises the Interrogation point wherever you go. Character alone Is strength, deceit Is weakness, sham and shoddy are pow erless, and only the genuine and the true are worth while. Success rr SIMPLE WASH CUKES ECZEMA Itching, Iturnlng Skin Disease Routed Without I'se o Injurious Drugs Great inventors often have been praised for surrendering the secrets of their discoveries. Practically the same thing happened in tbe medical world in the cane of Dr. Decatur D. Dennis, the eminent skin specialist of Chicago. Dr. Dennis, in bis own othce practice, discovered tbat pui'6 vegetable oil . f wintergreen, properly mixed with other simple remedies was practically a sure specific for Kczema, psoriasis, barber's itch, salt rheum, and other itching t kin diseases, cut the oil of wintergreen alone was found ineffective. It required other mild ingredients such as glycerine and thymol compounded with the wintergreen to produce the real eczema cure. This compounded D. D. D. Proserin. tion positively takes away the itcli at once the instant it is applied to the skin. This vegetable liquid does away with deleterious drugs so long used in an attempt to doctor the blood, whereas modern science has determined that ezcema is first and all tbe time a skin disease. If you want to know more about the merits of D. D. D. Prescription, call at our store. We vouch for this remedy. Keir & Cass, Druggists. The Churches. Methodist Episcopal Church A. II. Lathrop, pastor. Publio service at 11 a. m. and 7:3U p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Kpworth League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing. All cordially invited. Subjects of Dr. Lathrop for Sunday: A. nr., "A Double Kiddie Propound ed by St. James;" p rn., "fbe Logio of Proportion." Mies Edna Brown ing, of Willamette University, will slug morning and eveuing after the sermon In the morning sbe will render,"Outside the Heavenly dates, " Cbattaway; in tbe evening. "Like as a father," Lansing. All cordially invited. Tbe Gr. Lutheran Emmanuel Church conducts services every second and fourth Sunday in the month English on second and German on fourth Sun day, 10 a. m. U.B. Church Sabbath school, 10 a. m.j preaching, 11 a. nr.; Y. P. C. E. 6:30 p. m.; Evangelistic services, 7:30 P. in. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m. Even body in vited. J. It. Paiker, pastur. Christian church W. A. Wood, min ister. Preaching services, II . m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Most cordial welcome to all strangers Riverside Congregational Church, W. C Gilmore. pastor. Services Snn- day at 11 a. m., Christian Endeavor at 7 p. nr., eveniug worship Bt 8 p. w. Catholic Cbnrcli Regular servicer every Sunday. Belmont M. E. Church, S. S. 10 a. m.' Preaching 11 a. in., Epworih League 6.30 p. m., Preaching 7.30 p. nr. At Crapper 1st and 3rd Sundays; 3 p. rn. At Menom nee 2nd aud 4th Sundays; 3 p. in. Baptist Church C. A. Nutley, Pas tor. Sunday services at 11 n. nr. and 7;45p. in. .Sunday school, at 9:50 a ni. F. G. Coe, Snpt. Young Pe .ples meet ing, 7 p. m. Monday, 7 p. rn., Young Men's Alert Club. Tuesday, 7 p. in., P. Christian Culture Class. Wednes day 7:30 p. m., Prayer meeting. Thurs day p. m., Ladies' Aid or Mission Cir cle. LOST-Two Halters and a HI ark stnake Whip. If fonnd leave at Jackson's store. C A. Boas. a.2J MEN'S SUITS We would like to show you what we have in this line as we know it will he to your interest. We are selling lots of suits and you ought to share in these good things. Suits for men for $6.50. $7.00, $8.50, $10.00 and up. AGENTS TOR HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Watches Next Door to Postoffice Oakdale Greenhouse Cut flowers and plantB at Keir & Cuss Choice Roses Shrubs, Vines & tiladiolas. White Wyandotte E gs for Setting from Mated Pens. $1.50 & $2.00. Fletcher & Fletcher. MISCELLANEOUS. For Sale Plymouth Kock ckks Irom Die very beBt strain In America. Itrudley Hn. need no advertising. Oar three pen are milled up with three roosters of tlio very fin est birds tbat can be got, so Ihat no e xpehre has been spared so that we can produce the Hloi'k that will give satisfaction or your num. ey refunded. You are Invited to Inspect the yards. Mrs. E. Braytord, Koikford 1'oultiy Yards, Hood Kiver, O e. mlu NAOHAHA A NINOMIYA 8TORK-Jrmi. ese groerles, cigars and tobacco. Kmplo.xcis & lease notify lor Japanese farm hands. I', o. ox &f4. Hood Klver, Dregon. uugili For Hale One new side hill ten Inoli pl.ivv, price tit). David Upton, phone HiLM. ulii For Hale Jersey heifer with 3-weekaolri calf by side. Heifer nearly thoroiiKhbred. father Is a registered and mother a Jersey. If you desire a good young Jersey cow It will )my yon well to see this one. A. Ostrander, nune i, No. -11)1. tilts For Hale Two fresh cows, one Jersey nod one Durham and Jersey. Kruno Franz, alii FOR SAI.K-ir.,0U0 or 30,000 strawberry slips also a few Khode Island Red Kggs. A. Hulls. H FOR SALK-Flrst .class Cedar Fosls, de livered. C.C. Walton, Mr. Hood P.O. a.ii FOR HALE Light double work Hurnera in good order, K20.00 C. C. Walton, Mt. Hood. FOR HALE Pure blood Hrowu Leghorn Fggs for setting, from best laying Straus. On East side. Both phones. J. L. Carter, a. 23 fOK HALE Our li In. Cooper Wagon. N. Track, Double Bed and Hprlng seat. Tiansler Company. u-a;l FOR SALE-Two Plug Horses. Price JHO.CO Transfer Co. a.'it FOR SALE--Three Fresh Cows, rive years old. M. Ostergoard, Vlento. u-'23 FOHKALE-A Jersey Ml.k Cow and Ca:f will be sold cheap as we have no use for them. Call at the Kocklord Htore, E. Braylord. a -23 For rale-Hlx year old fruit ranch, all In thrifty peach trees. Price, JT.MX). Terms, (I3000. cash. Must be taken at once. J. V. LeClalr Lewlstou, Idaho. a-2 For Hale Milch cow, t0. L. E. Morse. A-i FOR HALE Pure bred Blue Andalusian pul. lets and hens. $1 to S3 each. Also a few cock, erela left, 2.W each. Fugs for hutching, one Sttltinir SI 'AV lu-Ani... c- .i mt ii. ,T . mim sellings H.OO.-Douglus lockrnan, K. F. D. No. 1 H.W.H Utvur nnn..n . ' for Bale fcggs for haichins Irom prlite wlnn ng Whllj Leghorns wid Uured Ply mouth Rock, one dollar per sitting of llfteen Mrs, E. J. Nickolseu, Hood River. For Sale-Buff .rnlngton egffs for setting. Inquire of Mra. J. V. Anderson, Home phono Fnr Half nun vnnn.r 1 about 10o0 to 1100 pounds each. I light double urn ura, i neuvier nounie harness, 1 two. SCAtpn cnnni' Inn viicm.. , . . ru.,cj(i iiKnt wHgon won 1 ni 1 "url" tootl1 harrow, 1 cultl. ..tiT . "ey organ, 1 fianet, Jr. wheel, hoe and garden plow, 1 young cow fie-h soon, 1 tmiwing machine and lake Having sold my ranch nnd willow (tut at niesent huvp nn iiv,. ... . erty and will sell reasonable aud give Vrom one to rive years time if deslied. E T- Kolm. For Itunl Knn. ... ...1 1. - V ".. "vim luuilis 111 SUHS s ilt b,e for offices, on second floor ol the 1 ay M son Block ou Cascade Avenue. Apply at fruit or Light and Water Office. t f Home3?LBt-F"rniSbe1 Kom' T1Pl'ne Wanted. Mrs C. H. Vaughan. uuu" VS.' W A WTI H Tt rnninniit .1 " SL5T orK,Hlr?i' H lnile norih "f Craiii.ln Hcbool. No hmlftiiw viru -.,... 1. 1 . ' , accepted. F. C. Broslus. ' WRtlLWl Wrrtr on (or... K , Inquire at thh lofflo. " .,7' Fifteen or twenlv Jmwnnu ..,... employment as farm hands. Apdress 8. M.. Box tab, Hood Rlvtr, Oregon Hn WANTED A irlrl In rtn n, i Good waj.es to right party. Mrs. F. A. Cram! Lost and Found Olacier offlc "Ka ' '0CK'- ,uai"fl lt'nnii1ThA . t . III) -VP At t.h hanm.Kl V.II....1 . . - i nvano ii it u VI IM)T, COIlL'ain HO money and check Finder please return hand ii,7w iT. u i iF. ' waon whl"'- i i r?2 ilver.or belw own au( 'S0euoj:.,.lLe-ikto'0 Haul's: ..nwvv. M, UIOJ lJl U, gig