Bargains in Real Estate EkSLAUDSAYS NO ALiKI In Food and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder So does France So does Germany The tale of alum foods ha$ been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as injurious. jQ y0ur$cf aum when ordering baking powder, Sap plainly- and be very sure you get RoyaL Royal is die only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole-' AmnMt rS the ftwlL BARRETT. We are pleaded to report ?otes cattt for the queeu for the Rose Kestlral Id June Dxt: Miss Emma Ulbbons, 3; MIhb Veruia Shoemaker, 2; Miss (iladya Keavla, 2; Miss Maud liaa brook, 2. Or. B. E. Wright and wife oame op from Poitland on Tuesday nic-mlng last. The doctor returned oo the arealng trail), leaving Mra. Wright and bni sister to enjoy the beauties of nature in the Hood rirer valley. B. V. Cadlemau baa oommenoed to gravel the loads with the intention of putting on giavel from the Metbodlat lane to the Crapper dUtrlot, then from the Uocltford to 11. V. Sboemak er'a, then aouth aa far aa practical. The Barrett sohool baa oloaed tot tola term, after a very suooessful term, for both teachers and aobolara. Kd. Watta, the plasterer, la now working on the Albright house in the Crapper district. T. M. Dunbar, a late resident of Mothodist lane, has aold out bla ten acie tract and will move to California, whole bla son Is now oooupyiug a very lucrative position. JrtHper Worley, who baa been work ing on the Dr. Wright ranch, pulled uu stakes, rolled up bis blanket on Tuesday of this week and took bis de nurture tor Vauoouvei, Wash. Uuy Crapper had quite a lively time with the team belonging to d. a. re plug. The neck y.ike got alt the louaue of the boggy and beut things up a little, but fortunately the horses not loose from the buggy and of course Uuy was left on the road while the horses were making good time, until oue turned a somersault and then faoed about and ran towards the buuiiv. 1 never beard whether the said borse hitched himself up or not, Knight Templar Attend Easier Herylcc Hood River Commandery No. 12, Knlgbta Templar, atteudd Eastai ser vices at the Congregational church last Sunday morning, agreeable to a regulation of that order. The Sir Kulgbti attended In uniform, and there were eigbtseii in line, and the march waa made from the Mason la ball to the church, wbere three of the long seats were reserved. Aa tbia waa the first oooaelon of this kind in Hood Klver it attracted much atten tion, and the elegant new uniforms lloited much favorable comment. Odd Fellows Anniversary. Next Sunday afternoon, at 2:30, the 89 th anniversary of the founding of the order of Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be observed with re ligious oeieinonles. Hnv. W. C. Oil- more will deliver the address at the Odd Fellows hail. All friends of the order, besides the members, are cor dially invited to attend. All Odd bellows and Kebekaha are iequeHted to meet at the ball at 2 o'clock. Easter Music at Churches. For some time pas4, the churches in Hood Klver have been paying more attention to their inualo and last Bun hluo Csalnr nil nf them seemed to make a special effort to produce a good inusloal program. Llood Kiver iihu oompliment herself upon the faot mith all tha ornnd onus that were sung on Sunda. all of them were rendered by Hood Klver people, xne tiilnnt in llood Kiver seems to bave been biding ita light under a bushel, for many people, iucluding strangers, ni ... ihmlniilf surmised hv the re sult, which can only te shown through hitrd atudy and au education in mu ni a. Manv city churches seud to th nlanai fnr their mesial music. but llood Klver cau have all the 111 Hal in aha attnta rlubt here at home. The muslo rendered in the various churches waa aa follows, and words cannot express tbe beauty of It an: Congregational-MORNINQ. Prnneaaional - - Wilson Mlu Tjina Newlou Hnvnlnuv lnvooatlou Gloria ithom "Praise the Lord. Ob. m Haul "Vance - - Choir Easter Antbetn, "He Arose aud Left tha (.rave .... Danks Unnnn Hi, In "I KuOW that 111V Ke rlnnmar Iji vtb" - - Handel Mm n H. Kletteu Horuiou Kev. W. C. Ullmore llvmn - Organ Postlude Wilson EVKN1NU Voluntary, Chi 1st Is Kiseu,Mendulsobn Hymn Prayer - . - ... Anthem, "False the Lord" Asbford Choir Soprano Solo, "Augelt Ever Bright aud Falr,"Ilaudel - Mrs. A. A. Jayne Heading Vera Williams "Plains of Peace" Barnard Minion Abbott Otfertorium: (a) Simple veu - Xhoroe tails Kadford (b) Star of Peace - Parker Mra. Truman Butler (0) Perfect Life - Jouea Kxte Brosius (d) Violin Solo R. K. Kuorr Autheui,"lbe Lord is Risen, Indeed" Oabrlnl .... Choir Benediction and Postlude - Aebury M. 13. Churoh-MOKNINO "Sabbath Morn" - Congregation "Th Lord is Risen" - Choir "Oiilcnry" - Miss Hartley "Ziou" - CongiegaUoo EVENING Jesua,Saviour,Pilot Me, Congregation "Oh, Bo Joyful" Choir "Ob.that I Had Wlnga" MUaJaoksou "He Leadeth Me" Congregation In the Roman Catholic church solemn high mass was aung with speoisl muslo for the offertory and tbe beue- dl0tE0pUHcopBl Churoh-MORNINO. $ "Jesua Christ li Risen Today" Choir "At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing" Choir "Tbe Churoh is one Foundation" -Choir "There la a Green Hill far Away" Gounod - Mra. A. A. Jayne llood River People at St. Johns. The St. Johns Review mention the following from Hood River, who were recent visitors In that city; Mrs, MaroelluR, one of our good old Hood Kivei friends, moved from Portland out on Monteltb street and beoame a oitlzen of St. Johns. ' are very glad to bave these old friends move into Johns. It makes it mure aud more like borne. Mis. Marcellus la boarding with relatives, Mr. cud Mrs. A. T. Bolden. Tom Wlckeus, J. I. Taylor and Ira Aloorn, old Hood Klverites, were in the olty Wednesday and touched hands witb the ptiuters. The latter is working in Dresser's market in Portland. Mr. Wiokens has spent the winter on the Sound, whore his sinter died about the first of the year. Mr. Taylor Is down for a abort visit witb his relatives, D. R. Norton and fam ily. We are glad to see these old time friends. L. H. Huggius, one of llood River's prosperous merchants, was In tbe city Tuesday and gladdened tbe Review man's heart by a visit. Mr. liuggiu also operates a lumber yard at The Dalles and buys much of bis lumber of tbe St. Johns Lumber Company. St. Johns will be selling more than lumber to the inland towns in tbe net distant future aud we are bappy to extend tbe glad hand to Mr. Huggius, llall-Lewls-lHinlck. Last Tuesday the many frieuds of Mi. P. M. Hall-Lewis received au uounoeiii9nts of bis marriage to Miss loa Luolle Dimlck, of Portland, which was celebrated on Sunday, Ap ril 19, at tbe bride's borne. Mi. Hull- Lwis' atood business Integrity has gained him many friends and they, with tbe Glaoier, exteud hearty con gratulatlona. The bappy couple will be at home after June 1, at Piuewynde, uood Klver, Uregon. LiiUiil 1. Five acres, one miie from towa.fi room house, new ; small bare ; half acre S year old trerr, Newtowna and Hpits enbergv; horse, cow, hack, chiukena pig, tool-, 4 inches water; few cherries and pear trees 1 year out $3(00. 2. Five acres, 2) miles from town; no buddings; 4 acres in 1 year old trees; berries set in between trees. $3100. S 10 acres. 13i miles from town; 8 acres set to trees, atandara varieties, I to 4 years old; 4 acres set to strawber ries; new 4 room house; water piped to house ; 3 incites water right. tfl.OUO. 4 10 acres, 1 mile from town; few bearing trees ; 5 acres of strawberries; all set to trees, standard varietiee, 1 to 5 years old; common bouse, water right. $6,000. 8. 8 acres; 2J miles from town; 6 acres apple trees, standard varieties, 1 year old; 850 trees 2 yeara old; 1 acres of new strawberries, 3 inches wa ter right; place all cleared; 5 room bouse. Snap. One half cash. $3,800. 7. 40 acres, 4) miles from town ; 1,000 trees, about 200 bearing, dalance from 1 to 5 years old; 2 ordinary houses: place aliout half cleared. $11,A00. 8. .10 acre, 1 Mile from town; 2 good lioum and bnrnv; 15 aire mt to stand ard varieties npple trees, of which 3) acres are in full Iteailiiit; about 2 acres young peaches; 75 full ix'urmg Bartlett and Winter Nelli pears; 20 full bearing cherry trees; 17 shares cf water right, wagons, horses, cows ai d farming inv Iilemenls go with the place. A fine, leautilu! place and the greatest bargain in Hood Kiver valley. $18,000. Terms. 9. 40 acres, 9 miles out; 88 acres cleared ; Imlance smull timber; 21 acrea in fruit ; 00 Newtown and Spltzeuberg apple trees 4 years old: 300 same variety 3 years old ; 73 cherry trees 3 years old: 75 tieavh trees 3 yeara old; 7 acres of Yellow Newtowna 1 year out; 4 acres in meadow ; 8 room plastered house with basement; good outbuildings. $12,000. One-half cash, and a bargain. 10. 20 acres, 4 1-2 miles out; 350 three-year-old Newtowna; 350 Spitxen borgs; 100 Jonathans 3 yeara old; 75 cherry trees 3 yeara old; 3 acres ready (or the plow; 2 acres in timber; bouse and barn, new; teams, harness, wagon ami cow go with the place. $8,850, 11. 20 acres, 2 miles from town; 8 acres in ftrawherrius; 1,000 standard variety apple trees nun year old; ten inches water right; all cleared; good house and barn ; on good road. $8,000. 12. 15 acres, 7 miles from town ; all set to standard variety apple trees from 1 to 5 ears old; good le uie and barn; few liearing trees; a good place and at a very reasonalile price. Ili.ZW. terms. 13. 20 acres, about 7 milws from town; H acre cleared ready fi.r suiting t ees; tine soil, U'aumul local mn; no build' iugs; price for a short time $2.r00. 14. 124 acrea, 7) miles out, on Mt. llood ini'rotul, t-tutlon in front of place; easily cleared ; beautiful location, tine soil; water right. An unusual buv at an unusual price of $100 an acre. Terms. 15. 19 acres, about 1 mile out; 250 bearing trees, of which one-third are Spitzenhurgs, balance Newtowna, Bald wins and (iravensteins; 200 Newtowna I, 2 and 3 years old ; 4 shares of water, house, etc. Ileautilul views, a fine sum mer home and a place with tin income. $460 per acre. 10. 19 acres, 4t miles out; between 13 and 14 acrea cleared; 112 trees, 8 years old ; 80 trees 5 yeara old, New- Sportifag Goods Making Good. There Is no way of making tottwM friends like ".Making Uood;" and Doctor Pierce's medicines well exemplify this, and their friends, after more than two decades of popularity, are numbered by the hundreds of thousands. They have 'made good" and they have not made drunkards. A good, honest, square-deal medicine of known composition Is Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery. It still enjoys an im mense sale, while most of the prepara tions that have come into prominence In the earlier period of Its popularity havo "gone by the board and are never more heard of. Thore must be some mason for this long-time popularity and that is to be found in Its superior merits. When once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood affections, its supe rior curative qualities are soon manifest; hence It has survived and grown in pop ular favor, while scores of less meritorious articles have suddenly flashed into favor fnr a brlof period and then been as soon forgotten. lor a torpid Jlver with Its attendant Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated tongue, with bitter taste, loss of appetite, with distress after eating, nervousness and debility, nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery. It's an honest, square-deal medicine with all its Ingredients printed on hottle-wrappei no secret, no hocus-pocus hummig, therefore don't ovxvnt a tubttlhite that the dealer may possibly make a little big ger profit Insist on your right to have what you call for. Don't buy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion expecting it to prove a "cure-all." It Is only advised for woman's tpccUU ail ments. It makes weak women strong and lick women well. Less advertised than tome preparations sold for like puriioses, It sterling curative virtues still maintain Ita position in tho front ranks, w here it itood over two decades ago. As an In vigorating tonic and strengthening nerv ine it is unequalod. It won't satisfy those who want " booze," Jor there is not a drop of alcohol n It. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pclleta, the oriofc mil Little Liver Pills, although the first pill of their kind In the market, still lead, and when once tried ar ever afterwards In favor. Easy to take a, canay jne to three a dose. Much imitated but tmur cotialed, SPRING SUITS Have Arrived And are loudly applauding themselves in our West window. THE NEW FABRICS Are especially attractive; bright colorings, handsome patterns. w sioca cons. That Spring Suite's Time to Order Never were the patterns so beautiful and varied for Men's Suits as for the coming Spring. Give your order now and get first choice with exclusive right to the pattern. The imported Scotch Tweeds are handsome. It will do you good to see these pat terns whether you buy or not. They cannot be duplicated. Call in and see them. If you want one of these beautiful Suits, grab it now as they have the ginger and snap that moves them. SEE OUR WINDOW I PVQGT - .BROTHERS towns; 62- trees 4 years old, one-half Newtowna, balance Bpltzenberga; 300 Newtowns, 150 8piUenhcrg and 60 Ar kansas Macks 1 year old ; 3 acres ber ries. Very good bouse and tarn $9000, one-half cash. 17. 40 acres, 8 miles out; unimprov ed; under irrigation ditch; fine apple land. $100 per acrr. Terms. 18. 20.crea, Mt, Hood district; all cleared; 160 trees 8 years, old; place Is all ready to let to trees; 8 roomed house; l)f, niilee from Mt. llood post office. $lQQ0.v 19. 80 acres, 1 mile from Mt. Hood fostoftice: 7 acrea in bearing orchard; 2 acrea cleared altogether; about 20 acres waste land. $:o0, or $3000 after thia year's crop Is taken off. Terms. 20. We have several hundred acres of land on our list belonging to the Oregon Lu ruber .Company, located at Dee, the terminus of the Mt. Hood rail road, about 12 miles from Hood River. Fine apple land, beautiful location. This is stump laud and can be sold for $40 per acre. 20 acres ia tbe maximum amount told to one person. Terms. We also have on our lUt city property to suit the purchaser and oilier land in onr valley at reasonable prices; also land lu tha Moaier and White Salmon districts. Will be pleased to furnish any other Information. W.J.Baker &Co. You Can Find THE ONLY COMPLETE STOCK in Our Store FISHING TACKLE CROQUET SETS BASEB'LL GOODS Split Bamboo, Steel, Bristol Telescopic, Bamboo F'wh Poles, Willow and Collaps able Fish Baskets, Automatic Reels, Flies and Plain 1 looks, Lines, Sinkers, Rait Boxes, Flybooks, Collapsable Water Cups. You will buy when you see our line. The game of Croquet is coining in public favor more every day. It is a health bring ing moderate outdoor exercise. Sets at ;$1.25, $2.00, $2.25, $3.00, $3.25, $5 League Balls, Bats, Mitts, Face Masks, Body Protectors, Shoe Plates. We sell . these goods ut right prices. Our Groceries Will build you up! Their absolute purity insures their wlolesomenes?. We. cater to a claas of customers who w ant things right and appreciate our efforts to satisfy in all particulars. Canned Goods In great variety and all of a superior quality. Our prices will interest you Phone 491 Free Delivery Wood & Smith Bros. W Lawn, Supplies GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLERS LAWN MOWERS LAWN Trimhers The kind vi sell is warrantedits the only kind tt) buy enough said. Fountain, Butterfly, Evanttton, SunRliin, Pluvius, adjustable for high and !tw spray, Cyclone. Surely one of these will fill the hill. ' i . -V I We spoke about them a few weeks ago. We ;have sold a good many since then. Every one is giving satisfaction. Come and see them while the line is complete. Grass Shears, (5 hum Hooks, Hose Holders, Hose Mendeif. Stewart Hardware and Furniture Company Buy Your Fruit Boxes AT THE Hood River Box Factory and Patronize Home Industry. Best Quality Lowest Price Home Made Phone Main 71 ' F. S. STANLEY, Pres. E. L. SMITH, Vlce-Pres." E. O. BLANCHAR, Cashier V. V. BROCK, Asst. Cashier The First National Bank HOOD IVtR, OREGON. Capital StocR, $50,000. Surplus, $15,000 j The safety of your Deposit Is ah important consideration in opening your-bunk account. The Reports of the Comptroller of the Currency Show: That the average annual net loss to depositors from failed National Banks during the fortyrthrw years since the system was established, has b-eii equnl to only 1-20 of one per cent upon the average airun.il deposits of all Nntionall Banks during thesame period. i We offer you every advantage that per tains to a National Bank, and solicit your patronage. '.;''.;.;