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HOOD OXAClEtt, THO JttflDAY, MAV 7, 1UU.
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BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dieti Studio for photos.
Clover and Timothy seed tt White
bead's. Chicken for Sunday dinner at Mc
Gulres. Early Rose seed potatoes at White
head's. R. E. Robertson was In The Dalles
Monday.
Just arrived Eastern white fish at
Jackson's.
Pickled pork and corned beef Mo
OuireBros. Lime and cement in any quantity at
Whitehead's.
Leslie Butler was in Portland on
business Thursday.
Maple Syrup mid New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson V
' V Vetch, timothy, clover and garden
seeds at Jackson's.
Get your berry tiokets priuted at
the Glacier office.
. Fresh halibut, sahrinn and razor
olniH8 Ht McGuire's Friday'".
Land plaster both kinds, Utah am'
O.e., at Whitehead's feed store.
. Timothy, red and while clover, vetch
and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's.
GotoW. 8. Gribble. Mt. Hood, for
the District No. 70 Shoe. tf
lilack Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure
death to aphis, at Whitehead's.
8. Soule teturned Monday from a
couple of days' visit in Portland.
Special orders taken for Hazel wood
Ico Cream specialties. C. P. Ross.
Mrs. Cole, of Menominee, spent
Saturday with Mrs Harry DeWitt.
The Royal Tailors of Chicago and
New York are the largest arid best
merchant tailoring house in I lie world.
See their line of samples for spring nt
The. Toggery.
Now is the time to order your Spring
Suit. The very latest and best tilings
out will be found ai the Toggery. Con
fidence in the Royal tailors menus better
clothes for yon.
The two prisoners whom Marshal
Ganer arrested at .Menominee last
week on the charge of stealing a boa,
broke jail during the night and es
caped. If you want to buy or sell real estaie
go to Onthank & Otteu. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
; legal papers carefully prepared. Nota
rial work of all kinds.
'' Cleveland's Buking Powder, in S-l
cans only cost $1, and 51b can $1.(15.
Both these cans have the metal handle
under the regular cover. They are use
ful when empty. Sold by Hanna &
PorUo.
Arrangements are being made to en
tertain the Portland real estate deal
ers next Saturday, when they will
spend a few hours in the city, os an
nounced last week. A trip around
the valley will be the feature of the
entertainment, and one that will be
thoroughly enjoyed
If you wish to save $50 to 75 when
you buy your piano, buy direot from
the faotory dealer and not finui agents
or canvassers. Several beautiful In
struments just received from Chicago
. el Soule'a Piano House. Second band
pianos and organs taken in exchange.
Balance cash or time payments.
GET IN THE HABIT
OF TRADING AT
BOOKS
if ou want 1111 interesting ttory
to read just come in arid look
over our Book Connter. Hun
dreds of good stories, lOcts each.
Boys' Overall Suits
In Blue, Brown and Grsy.
Trey are H!iible because they
i-nve the ilo' l.es, they look cute.
Sl.OO A Suit
White En am el ware
JThe genteel ware for your kiteh
costs a little more, but wears
longer.
All sorts of cooking
utensils.
Growers' Supplies
Wagon Cover, Crate Hammers,
Ticket Punches, Cash Koxes,
Ink Puds, MarkingOutHls, Time
Books, Et, Little Prices.
" ' com very mum, ana vou set he lull value in enjoyment In a. very short;
time. Easy Payments. YOU CAN NOT BOY THEM CHEAPER THAN WE SELL TH-KMi.
New Spot Hosiery " TH) Tf 9 New Men's Panama Hats
New Merry Widow Veils ll. A Jl Kj? New Spring Underwear
Ladies' Suits, Dress Skirts Men's and Boys' Spring
and Spring Jackets SUITS
Twenty per cent off The entire Stock 20 percent Off
This Sale positively ends next Saturday This means every new Suit in our big Stock,
night. This is a lot of new Spring Goods We have bought too many for our limited
which came too late for Easter trade and room They are fresh from New York
Wfif -f redUdnS Ur tut Z bought for cash. Every Suit has been made
get the benefit in every way. AH the new b . J ,
colors, Browns, Copenhagen, Blue, Navys, y exPerts in clean sanitary tailor shops.
Blacks and Mixtures. 20 per cent off. Until Saturday night any Suit 20 off.
- - The Up-to-Date Store Where Goods Are Always Reliable - -
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Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires.
Pickled pigs' feet at McGuire's.
See that Clover Seeder at McDonalds.
Our work guaranteed. Delti Studio
Finishing for amateurs at Deits Stu
dio. Best line of Spray Nozzles at McDon
alds. Wood For Sale-Phone 3595. L. E.
Taft.
Wheat and Timothy hay at White
head's. For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds go to
McDonalds.
Metal house numbers at Hunt's VVall
Paper store.
Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros,
every day.
See W. S. Gribble for Duck Eries,
Fead overs. tf
Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McReynolds.
Vern Gill made a trip to The Dalles
Saturday.
Petalunia Incubators for sale at
McReynolds & Co.
Rex spray in any quantity at White
head's feed store.
Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay at
McReynolds & Co.
Smoked halibut, herring, salmon at
Jackson's.
Stock foods of different kinds at
McReynolds & Co.
Get your berry tiokets printed at
the Glaciei office.
Wheat, alfalfa, clover, mixed clover
and timothy hay at Whitehead's.
Cabbage and tomato plants. Earliest
and best vaiieties at Whitehead's.
All the leading teachers of cookery
use Cleveland's Baking Powder. Sold
by Chapman Co.
Mr. and Mis. 8. Copple have re
turned from Phoenix, Arizona, where
they spent the winter. .
C. J. Bright and wife returned to
Wasoo the forepart of the week, after
visiting friends here.
It never fails to make light wflotasome
food Clevelandg Baking Powdler solid
by Chas. F. Wetherell, Bingen. Wn.
Miss Emily Wilson and Lena Evans
are prepared to do dreosraaking at 274
Ninth Street. Phone Main 1441. al6
If you want a No. 1 horse without a
fault, or single harness, buggy or new
plieaton, call on A. S. Mowers at once.
John Moore, Dave Cooper and I.
A. Keavis were passengers to The
Dalles Tuesday to attend to political
matters.
Those who have used it the longest
praise it the most Cleveland Baking
Powder. Recommended by Henry F.
Loge, the East Side Store.
Call at Soule'a Piano House for
Edison phonographs and records.
With the exception oc one house to
Portland this is the largest stock in
Oregon.
The Apple Growers' Union has the
agency for Black Leaf Dip, a tobacco
preparation, .ure thing fr all kinds of
aphis Can be used with lead spray, or
separately. Order now.
It cannot help but be good. Why?
Because Cleveland' Baking Powder
has been used for the pat-t forty years.
This certainly is an excellent recom
mendation. Ask II. Conuowuy.
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Strawberry Growers
We Have Opened Our Register
and would like to list you for
the number of Pickers and Pack
ers you will want. Last year
we were of great service to the
grower and those seeking em
piuyuient, and wish to be more
so this year. This service is
entirely free, and we ask yon to
communicate with us at once,
in order that e ran estimate
the number we will be required
to furnish. So please call on
ns or Phone os at once.
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Tfjl nTTni) What a vat amount of pleasure you and
II 1 1 If r fl Phonograph. The finest music always at
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J. S. Slmonion was at The Dalles
yesterday.
Bert Stranabao It in Pottland on
business.
C. R. Bone made business trip to
Portland Friday.
Get your berry ticket printed at
the Glacier office.
Mrs. L. Clark returned Monday
frcm Hot Springs.
Lawyer Jayne waa Id Portland
Thursday on business.
Ous H. Walt her, of The Dalles, was
in town Tuesday on business.
J. R. Nunnamaker left Friday to
look aftei bis Interests at Heppner.'
E. W. Amesburg, of Portland, was
here to look at bisranoh over Sunday.
Cbas. Hall returned Monday from
spending a fewAdays in ( Portland on
busloess.
Mrs. M. Sunderland baa had for
her guest for week ber sister, Mrs.
S. WiudeU.
J. i. Abbott returned Saturday
irom Prlnsville, where be has been
on business.
Walter Beatty was at Bingen last
Friday with the Trio Orchestra to
play (or a dauoe.
Mrs. F. E. Jackson returned Satur
day eveuing from a month's visit
with ber daughter, at Wasoo. '
Mrs. M. A. Monroe returned Thurs
day to Hood Kinr after spending a
mouth at Portland with friends.
Mrs. Ida Carlisle, who has been vis
iting ber parent, Mr. and Mrs. C 11.
Strauabsn, for the past month, re
turned to 1 foe Dalles Saturday.
MUa Abbii Mill let! for San Fran
ciw Saturday to attend the nurses'
ouuveution tber'i. Delegates from all
over the United States will be present.
Miss Zula bowler bad the ruiafor
tone to fall at the skating rink and
hurt herself sn as to be unable to at
tend to ber duties for a few days.
She Is up and feeling better.
Mr. and Mra. D. P. Smith are en
tertaining tbeir daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newtou, of Cr-s-
per, Wyo. Tbey are well pleased with i
oar pretty valley and intend to make
It their future home.
J. W. Morton, one of our good law
yers as well as a loyal friend, bus bad
to give up hia business here on ao
ooont ot his health and will make bis
home in the tuture in Fair Grounds,
uear Salem, with bis mother. Tbe
many friends of Mr. Morton hope he
will regain bis health soon and per
haps return to flood River.
Ed Mayea bad a paluful accident
to bis ringer last week by baring tbe
end ot it out oft by tbe bacon Dotting
maohine. Tbe machine was slipping
from its place and while trying to
oatob it be ounght tbe end of bis fin
ger instead. Ed quickly placed bsok
tbe severed member aed had tbe
wound dresied, mid i in hopes of
saving the end ot bit linger.
Mis. John Booth, who went to Port
land to meet ber sister, teturned Sat
urday with Mi as. Jtt&igaiet J. Ed
munds. Miss EdoMMiis ha been In
charge of tbe M. H hospital in Kora
tor tbe last Ove years and is a very
charming woman and tbe many
friends of Mrs. Booth are hoping that
ber sister will give iberu tbe pleasure
of bearing ber speak before she leaves.
THF BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
Office Stationery
Blank Books, Letter Files, Waste
Paper Baskets, Typewriter Pa
per, Paper Partners, Carbon Pa
per, Ink Eraser-, Ink Wells, Bill
Files, Business Blanks, Etc.
Bicycle Supplies
Tiren, Inner Tube, Cement,
Tire Fluid, Seat', Handle Bars,
Cork Grips, Lanterns, Belle, Toe
Clips, Spokes, Balls, Graphite,
Carbide, Etc. Little Prices.
Flower Pots Plain and
fancy atjles, Hanging Baskets,
JarcViniers iu all sizes. Flower
Vaser and Holders, flower Pot
Stands. Little Prices.
Camp Outfits. Tents,
Camp tstove. Stools-,. Chairs,
Axn, Foffee Pots, Fry Pans, Tin
Cups, Plates, Knives-and Forks,
Candles, Soap, Etc,.
your family can have with a
your command. They do not
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J. L. Carter went to The Dalles
Tuesday.
Jack Davenport, of Mosier, was in
town Saturday. , .
J. W. Wiediiok was in Mosler Fri
day on business.
Get your berry ' tiokets printed at
the Glacier ofUoe.
Dr. David Robinson, of Mosier,
pent Monday in Hood River.
Chas. Gill left Tuesday to spend the
summer in Vancouver, 15. C.
M. F. Hughes, ot Portland, was vis
iting friends in town last Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Kemp, of Odell, spent
Saturday with tbe home folks at
Mosier.
Regular meeting of Royal Arch
Chapter Friday evening. Work iu M.
M. degree.
Guy Wood worth has gone to Port
land to consult a specialist In iegard
to his health.
Regular meeting of Hood River
Coinniandery Monday evening. Work
in K. T. degree.
Miss Ollinger returned Sunday night
from Portlaud, where, she spout a
week with friends.
Miss Mattie Hudson 'spent, Saturday
with friends iu town,, returning to
Mosier that evening.'-' , '
Clarence Gilbert left for The Dalles
Monday night to' deliver the big car
sold to Paul Frenoh of that city.
Mrs. G. Stevens and mother, Mrs.
Thomas, of Portland, have been visit
ing their uncle, Mi. and Mis. D. A.
Turner.
Chris Grieseu, the hustler for "Bet
ter Fruit," returned Saturday from a
trip tbtough Eastern Oregon iu tbe
interest ot his paper.
Frank Csshen, more familiarly
known a "Bud," has resigned as
chauffeur for Clarence Gilbert and is
baok et bis old place at Mt. Hood
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watson and
daughter, Miss Lulu, from San Jose,
formerly of Hood River, left Tuesday
to visit their sou and brother, Frank,
In The Dalles. . 1
Ibe Hood River high tchool stu
dents entertained their guests, tbe
ooys from Goldendale, Saturday even
ing by giving tbeui a launch ride on
the Columbia river.
The ladies of the Hrtptist church
ill give a lawn fete in tie grove east
of tbe paisonage Fridpy evening, May
8. ice cream, cukes and home
made candies will be served.
K. E. Billing ton, of Albany, state
renretary of the missionary hoard of
tbe ijhrlstlau churcn, was tbe guest
ot Rev. Wood Friday, .. He left Satur
day for La Grande to etteud the con
vention there.
E. R. Ridgeway, of uexingtou.and bis
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hill, of fort
laid, who bKve been, tbe guests of
tbeir oousins, Mr. and Mrs. Y. W
Reid, leturned to tbeir lespeotive
homes Thursday. '
Last Thursday evening a party of
young people met at -the' home of
jVlisH Lottie Kinnaird end bad a very
delight rul time rue event ug was
spent with masio and refreshments
were served later. ' .
All 'uemberii ot Oi.uby W. 1. C. are
requested to be present at their regu
lar meeting Saturday, May 9. Lunch
vill be served after the meeting.
Initiation.; Press Correspondent.
The next regular meeting of tbe W.
C. T. U. will be hi Id Ht the residence
of Mrs. C. B. Hartley, on State
street, Monday, May 11, at 8 p. m.
There will tie a short program follow
ed by a social All interested in tbe
work are cordially invited to be pres
ent. Ed. Suksdort came over from Bin
ge u on Tuesday on business. Mr.
Suksdorf ba returned to Uinpeu from
Spangle, Wash., and Is now running
tbe postofflCH at the new metropolis
ot tbe North Bank, "on tbe Colum
bia." Mrs. Warren Cooper, 0' Mt. Hood,
left Tuesday for Dm Pulles to stay a
few days with her sistei. Mrs. Jus. I.
Cooper, who Ib very ill. Mrs. Jas.
Cooper s daughter, Mis. Helen, who
baa been staying with tier uncle at
Mt. Hood, went with ber aunt to see
her mother.
Mrs. J. U. Cameron, of Dukes Val
ley, paid Hood River an unexpected
visit Tuesday morning, awing to ber
nve-yeer-old son having bad bis eye
cut with an ax. After a careful ex
amination the eye was found iu a
conditiou Impossible to remedy, and
tbe poor child will have to lose it.
A horse belonging to C. L. Rogers
was being driven Into town Sunday,
when it suddenly reared up t,nd fell
backward, striking the road in tront
of S. Lb Yoang's confectionery stoie.
Tb -re it lsy unable to get np. Mar
shal Ganger was notified ud Veterin
ary Welch made an exaaiination, find
ing that the back was broken or para
lyzed, and the animal was shot by
tbe marshal,
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S. J,
Frank spent Sunday at The
Dalles
Get your berry tiokets printed at
the Glacier office.
A. P. Hateham made Hood River a
short business visit Thursday.
George Carroll, ot Mosier, was in
Hood River between trains Friday.
Clarence Copple, a former resident
here, has Leeu here for the past few
dB'8.
Miss Nettie Buck, who has been vis
iting ber parents, teturned to Wasco
Friday.
Percy A. Smith mada a tiip to Port
land Thursday to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Hutchinson and brother, A.
Adams, Jr., of Cascade Locks, return
ed home Friday.
Mrs. R. B. Morton, of Mt. Hood,
who has been in Portland a few days,
returned home Friday.
Dr. Miiuiou, of Portland, is here in
tbe iuturests of the Artisans. He was
in Wbito Salmon Monday.
Thomas Hill and wile left yesterday
for Goldendale to visit Mrs. Hill's
mother, Mrs. John Golden.
Mrs. Ex. Roberts, of Menominee,
came up last inursaay 10 oe me
guewt of Mrs. John Cowley.
G. D. Woodworth is grading the
sidewalk in trout ot his residence on
Oak street and will put in a cement
walk.
A. Guiguard returned Sunday even
inn from Portland, where he has been
at tbe bedside ot his father, who is
seriously ill.
Don't mias the track meet Satur
day, May 9, at Columbia park. Hill's
Military Academy ana 1100a iwver
high school.
Mrs. L. Wiutber re'.urned to her
home in Mosier tbe first of tbe week,
having recovered at tbe Cottage Hos
pital from poison oak.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Laraway at
tended Knights 1 em rlar entertain
ments at Vancouver and Portland
Wednesday aud Thursday of last week.
K. JJraytord atteuded tbe Portland
Kennel Club show last woek with bis
fox terriers aud secured prizes as
usual, bringing baok two seoonds and
two thirds.
Track meet Hill's Military Acad
emy vs. Hood River high school,
Saturday, May 9, at Columbia park
grounds, at 2 o'cloclt sharp. Admis
sion, 25 cents.
Mrs. C. L. Clapp. Mrs. A. D. Moe
and their brother, E. G. Walther,
went to Portland on tbe boat Thurs
dnv. Mr. Walther returned to Hood
River Fridav evening and left for bis
home at lioiso Sunday evening.
Conductor Smith, of the Mt. Hood
road, who was so severely bruised last
week hv beiuu knocked olf a car, is
out of tbe hospital, the broken arm
doing nicely. The other wounds,
while painful, were not serious.
Leslie Butler aud Clarenoe Gilbert
were in Portland Friday trying out
some automobiles, and we are inform
ed that Mr. Butler made a purchase
and will soon be enjoying tbe pleas
tires of that popular mode of speed
lug. -
.llans Lage, road supervisor of road
district No. 6, has received a petition
from taxpayers of tbe district to call
H meeting to discuss tbe question of
road material. Mr. 'Lage has called
the meeting tor Ibursday evening,
May 7, at Pine Grove school bouse.
L. M. Wilson returned Sunday from
Chebalis, Wsh , where ho has been
located tor the past year, but recently
sold out his farm and is now visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Percy T. Shelley.
Mr. Wilson is looking up a location
for a small business on tbe North
Bank.
Tbe majority of tbe fruit trees in
tbe vicinity ct Dallas have come Into
full bloom within the past two 01
three days, barely esosping the full
effects of lut-t week's heavy rain
storm, and tbe ont.ook for a good
crop ot prunes and cherries this rea
son Is now exceedingly promising.
Dallas Observer.
The property owners on the south
aide cf State street, between Sixth and
Ntotb streets, are grading tba side
walks along their side of the street
and will put in cement sidewalks arid
gutters. This is carrying out tbe ori
trinxl intentions, a ter tbe street
giade bad beeu c mpleted by tbe city
but have decid d not to wait uuti
the street work has been completed
It wilj.he tine improvement aud add
much to tbe looks ot the property
Kmlv Sunday morniug tbe stoie ot
J. Fi. Heyonlds, at Bingen, ai bur
glurized mid considerable cutlery
jewelry ami clothing taken. Sheriff
W. S Warvlck, of Klickitat couuty
was nctiliud mid Moi'day came to
Hood River,, wlimc be tracked tbe
burglars, whom It, In thought were
tour 111 number. Here the trail was
los Mr. Reynolds bus offeied a re
war I of $100 for Information UihI will
lead io 4 be- arrest Hud. couueiiou ol
the guilty parties,
SOUVENIRS
POST CARDS
Hood River Views
Columbia River Views
Oregon Views
High School Cards
Birthday Cards
Remember we have many Hood River Post Cards
that cannot be obtained elsewhere. GIFFORD'S
MT. HOOD and LOST LAKE, framed & unframed
Our PICTURE FRAMING Department
was never so complete and tho number of Frames
we are turning out daily is the best guarantee of our
work. For Good Workmanship, Good Taste and
Prompt Service Go to
Slocom's Book Store
The Place tHat Does the Framing
J. L. Carter went to tbe oounty
seat Tuesday,
Oet your berry tiokets printed at
the Glacier oflloe.
Misa Minnie Fouts went to Portland
yesterday to visit Iriends.
Pete Henningsen ii now proprietor
ot the Hotel (Jerlinger at The Dalles.
Chas. Hall and O. A. MoCnrdy went
to La Grande Sunday evening on
business.
Gordon Graham and Grace Ooyle,
of Mosier, spent Sunday with friends
In town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barnett, of
Wasco, have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. lbomas Hill.
F. C. Stauutler. of Mosier, has been
taking treatment at tbe Cottage Hos
pital tor several days, but la able to
be out again.
A. C. Book has sold a house and lot
in Wluans' addition to Mra. Kid ma
ingalls, which is being occupied by
Fred Ingalls and wife.
Hill's Military Academy and tbe
Hood River blab school will hold a
track meet on Saturday afternoon,
May 9, at Columbia park grounds.
C. A. Dano went to Husum Sunday
to visit E. D, Osborne and found that
their residence had just burned with
nearlv all tbe oonteuts ami no Insur
auce. Mi. usujrne puronaaea me
plaoe of J. T. Bagley.
The following will be the events In
the track meet to be held next Bator
day, May 9: 50 yards dash, hammer
throw. 100 varda dash, pole vault. 440
yards dash, high jump, 220 yards
dash, shot put, B80 yards, 100 yard
hurdles, broad lump and mile run
Hill's Military Academy vs. 11 00a
River high school.
Rev. Mr. Bandy, who preaobed at
tbe Unitarian church last Sunday,
will bold servioes again next Sunday
morning at 11 o'olock. Ibe congre
nation was so well pleased with him
last Sunday that be may oe given a
call to become tbe regular pastor of
the church, and it Is hoped tbat 1
sood congregation will be present
Rev. Bandy was former pastor ot tbe
Unitarian cburob at Sheridan, wyo.,
and is now at Salem.
Horn.
To Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan, at
Oregon City, April 30, a ten-pound
!
To Mr. and Mrs. J. w. wrrgnt,
April 30, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, at Dee,
April 20, a girl.
Wedding Bells.
Mr. Frank Bishop and Miss Vina E,
Carnes were united in marriage on
Sunday, May 3. Tbe bride is trom
Hood River and che groom from
Portland. Tbe wedding occurred at
the borne of tbe brido, Dr. Latbrop,
of tbe Methodist church, perfotming
tbe ceremony
Charles E. Xiition.
Charles E. Nation died at the Cot
tape Hospital Monday evening, May
4, of erysipelas, aged 61) years.
He was a brother of Mra. S. F.
Blythe and had only beeu here a few
weeks from New York City, hli form
er residence, but expected to make
bis home with bis sister and family
for tbe present. He was not well
when be cune and a couple of weeks
ago sat taken with an attack of erysi
pelas and removed to the hospital for
treatment Tbe disease took on aonte
turn and he passed away.
The funeral was to be held yester
day after ooon at B. B. Bartmess'
Ederhelmer, Stein & Co"3 q
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)C CDO
BOOKS
Columbia River Scenes-new
Where Flows Hood River
Better Fruit-Special Hood
River Edition.
chapel, but S. P. Blythe was ill in the
morning and tbe services were post
poned. E. N. Blythe will accompany
tbe remains to Poughkeepsle, N. Y.,
where a daughter of Mr. Nation re
sides and where tbey will be interred
in tbe family lot beside tbe remains
of his wife. Another daughter re
sides iu New York City.
Straws Show
Which Wr
Blows.
the Wind
To the superficial observer it is
plain that Hood River people aie
making rapid strides iu their intel
lectual development, both In their
oommon sobool, oburob and clvlo
work, keeping paoe and op beside all
tbe progressive thoughts. Few towns
oan boast of as fine and competent a
corps of school teachers, wltb Its
clergy, eaoh one standing in tbe front
rank of their denomination, to which
we are advised la to be added Rev.
Mr Banda, who Oiled the pulpit of
tbe Unitarian church last Sunday In
a most satisfactory manner. In faot,
it was one of those agreeable sur
prises a person never forgets daring a
life time. Mr. Banda is faiolnatingly
eloquent and entertaining. Is broad
in bis views, Is highly spiritual in
his Ideals and logical In argument.
Every sentence beautifully rounded
and bristling with love, meroy and
peace with fellowship and brother
hood of mankind. Publlus, Jr.
The Churches.
Methodist Episcopal Church A. H.
Latbrop, pastor. Publio service at 11
a. m. and 7 :3U p. m. Sunday sobool
10 a. m. Epwortb League at 6:30 p.
ui. Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing. All oordially invited.
A. m., Rev. W. C. Gilmoie will oe
cupy tbe pulpit. P. m., Dr. Lathrop
will preaob. Subject, "Tbe Logic of
Design In the Spiritual World." Af
ter the morning sermon Miss Leila
Hersbner will sing, "The Heavenly
Dream," by Paine. After tbe eveuing
sermon Mr. Knorr will render vio
lin solo, "Adoration," by Borowsky.
Tbe choir, under tbe direotlon of
Prof. Crouse, will sing an anthem at
Aanh service. All cordially Invited.
The Gr. Lutheran Emmanuel Cburcn
conducts services every second sod
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. ; preaching, 11 a. m.; Y. P. C. E.
6:30 p.m.; Evangelistic services, 7:30
p. ru. Midweek prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Everybody in
vited. J. R. Parker, pastor.
Christian church W. A. Wood, min
ister. Preaching services, 11 a. tn. Bud
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 Sun
day at 11 a, m., Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m., evening worship at 8 p. m.
Catholic Church Regular services
every Sunday. , ' .. . ''-
Belmont M. E. Church, S. S. 10 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m.,Epwonh League
6.30 p. m., Preaching 7.30 p. m. At
Crapper 1st and 3rd Sundays; 3 p. m.
At Menom nee 2nd and 4th Sundays;
3 p. m.
Baptist Church C. A. Nutley, Pas
tor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and
7 ;45 p. m. Sunday school, at 9 :50 a. ni.
F. G. Coe, Supt. Young Pe.iples meet
ing, 7 p. m. Monday, 7 p. m., Young
Men's Alert Ulub. Tuesday, 7 p. nr.,
Y. P. Christian Culture Class. Wednes
day 7 :30 p. m., Prayer meeting. Thurs
day p. m., Ladies' Aid or Mission Cir
cle, .