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nob ntacR olaoieh, TgfrASDAY. may 14, ieos.
New Goods CIFt AM'vS? - - Reliable Goods - -"
We Have
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BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
The Dieti Studio for photos.
Clover and Timothy seed at While
head's. Chicken for Sunday dinner at Mo
Guires.
Early Rose seed potatoes at White
head's. Juft arrived Eastern white fish at
Jackson's.
Pickled pork and corned beef Mi!
Guire Bros.
Lime and cement in any quantity at
Whitehead's.
Mia. Amanda Marsh, of Mosier, was
in town Saturday.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Vetch, timothy, clover and garden
seeds at Jackson's.
Get your berry tlcketa printed at
the Glacier office.
Mrs. Newby, ot Menominee, was in
town Saturday.
Miss Mattie Hudson, of Musier,
was in town Satuiday.
Fresh halibut, salmon and razor
clruus at McGuire's Friday's.
Land plaster both kinds, Utah am
Ore., at Whitehead's feed store.
Timothy, red and white clover, vetch
and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's.
GotoW. S. Gribble. Mt. Hood, for
the District No. 70 Shoe. tf
' Black Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure
death to auhis, at Whitehead's.
Graoe DuVall and Miss Sears, of
. Mosier, were in town Satarday,
Special orders taken for Hazel wood
fee Cream specialties. C. P. Hons.
John Cart oil, tne apple man of Mo
sier, and family wore in town on busi
ness Saturday.
The Royal Tailors of Chicago and
New York are the largest and best
.merchant tailoring house in the world.
See their line of samples for spring ut
The Toggery.
Now is the time to order your Spring
Suit The very latest and" best things
out will be found ai the Toggery. Con
fidence in the Royal tailors means better
clothes for you.
George Simpson, of M osier, was In
town to see the dentist on Satarday.
A boat the only tbing Mosier lacks
now is a dentist.
If you want to buy or sell real estaie
go to Onthank & Otten. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota
rial work of all kinds.
Cleveland's Baking Powder, in 3-lb.
cansonlv cost tl. and 51b can $1.65.
Both these cans have the metal handle
under the regular cover. They are use
ful when empty. Sold by Hanna &
IViLo.
Mr. Htaaffer, of Mosier, who was
here in the hospital for two weeks, re
turned and came up Saturday to see
the physician again. He is improving
very rapidly aul expecta to soon De
able to go to work again.
It you wish to save K50 to $75 when
you buy your piano, buy direct from
the factory dealer and not fioni agents
or canvassers. Several beautiful in
strmuenta just received from Chicago
at Soule's Piano House. Second haud
pianos Bnd organs taken in exobange.
Balance cash or time payments
GET IN THE. HABIT
OF TRADING AT
Hammocks, Tennis Sets,
Croquet vSets, Base Ball
Goods. Fishing Tackle.
Tents, Wagon Covers
Camp Furniture, Tinware
Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Stoneware, Etc.
New Records
Everyone has a work to do in this world, and to do that work, we are given facilities, in keeping with our ability to
reach out, and grasp them. The season of 1908 is unusual. It is OUR work to supply the wearing apparel needs of
a constantly growing list of customers. WE have taken advantage of the conditions prevailing in the manufacturing
and jobbing centers of this country in a way that is going to prove very profitable to our patrons who give us some,
or all of their business. We have bought the best line of Spring and Summer merchandise that ever came West.
We have bought it for cash in the New York markets at a time when One dollar did the work of TWO under usual
conditions. In justice to yourselves we ask you to look our line over carefully for anything needed to wear. You
will find it pleasant and profitable. Our lines are complete and we have not, in our efforts to secure price considera
tion, overlooked the cardinal features of true merchandising, we are more particular about Quality and Style than
ever before. We Stand Ready to Show You.
a Reputation to
Sustain
Fresh ranch eggs at McGuires.
Pickled pigs' feet at McGuire's.
See that Clover Seeder at McDonalds.
Our work guaranteed. Deitx Studio
Finishing for amateurs at Deitx 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 numbeis at Hunt's Wall
Paper store.
Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros,
every day.
See W. 8. Gribble for Duck Eries,
Fead overs. tf
C. D. Henriob apunt Sunday at Me
nominee. Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock
at McReynolds.
J. I. Carter went to Portland Sun
day afternoon.
Petalnma Incubators - for sale at
McReynolds & Co.
Res spray in any quantity at White
head's feed store.
Clover, Timothy and Alfalf i hay at
McReynolds & Co.
Smoked halibut, herring, salmon at
Jackson's.
Get your herry
the Glacier office.
tickets printed at
Stock foods of different kinds at
McReynolds & Co.
Get your berry tickets printed ot
the Glaciei office.
Mrs Bob Evans and children, of
Mosier, were In town Saturday. .
Wheat, alfalfa, clover, mixed clover
and timothy hay at Whiteliead's.
Cabbage and tomato plants. Earliest
and beet vaiiet es at Whitehead's.
Gilbert Edgiugton, who has a farm
In Sherman oounty, returned home
last week.
All the leading teachers of cookery
upe Cleveland's Baking Powder. Sold
by Chapman Co.
Ellis Edgingt n, who has been up
at hia homestead in Bend county,
returned home Friday.
It never fails to make light wholesome
food Clevelarids Baking Powder sold
by Chas. F. Wetherell, Bingen. Wn.
Mies Emily Wilson and Lena F'vans
are prepared to do dressmaking at 274
Ninth Street. Phone Main 1441. al6
Those who have used it the longest
praise it I he most Cleveland Baking
Powder. Kecommendeu by Jienry t,
Loge, the East Side Store.
Call Bt Soule's Piano House for
Ediaon phouographs and records.
'Vith the exoeption ot one bouse in
Portland this is the largest stook In
Oregon.'
Tho Apple Growers' Union has the
agency for Black I-eaf 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's Baking Powder
has been used for the past forty years.
This certainly is an excellent recom
mendation. Ask II Connoway.
A Fine and Dandy Lot Just In.
COME IN AND HEAR THEM.
THE - UP -
Levi Chrisman was in Hood River
Thursday.
John Booth was Id White Salmon
last Friday.
Miss Mamie Fox left for Portland
on Thursday last.
Jack Culbertson was in Portland the
forepart ot the week.
Lee Evans and Harold Korsberg, of
Moiser, were in town Fiiday.
Gordon Graham and Grace Coyle
were down from Mosier on Sunday.
Mrs Bert Mlddleiwartz and child
ren, of Mosier, were In town Satur
day. -
Mia. J. F. Stranahau and ohildien,
ot Idaho Falls, are the guests of Mrs.
Geo. P. Crowetl.
Miss Ota Walker, the obliging tele
phone operator, was in The Dalles
Friday on business.
Mrs. Wm. Marsh and daughter. Miss
Bessie, oame up from Mosier Satui
day to spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, of Portland,
were iu Hood River between the
morning trains on Monday and then
wrnt np to The Dalles.
Mrs. L. EL Gilford, of Seattle, who
has been spending the winter in Cali
fornia, ftopped at Hood River before
returning home and spent a week with
ber dauitbter, Mrs.. Peeler
The Christian and Missionary Alli
ance will open tbeir new obapel, cor
ner May and 8th streets, tor public
service Sunday afternoon, May 17, r,t
3 p. oi. The publlo Is oordially in
vited to attend. C. E. Perry, Super
intendent.
Ned Blythe returned to Portland
Sunday to resume bis duties with the
Otegonian, Mrs. BItybe returning
Monday. They came up to attend the
funeral of Chaa. E. Nation and re
ntal ted the balance of the week on
account of the illnessof Ned's father,
who la uow recovering.
Sunday a party of people, includ
ing the following, spent the day at
Point Pleasant, near Tucker's mill:
O. B. Hartley and family. Hubbard
Taylor and wife, Robert Peiigo and
wife, if. E. Hanna and family and Dr.
Edgtngton and family. Tbey all drove
out and spent the day very quietly
enjoying the beauties of God's own
oountry.
lbe second annual oonvenion of the
Christian and Missionary Allianoe
will be held in tbe Alliance cbapel,
corner May aqd 8th streets, Hood
River, May 21 to 24. First service at
8 p. m., May 21. Dr. M. M. Bates, ot
New York, field superintendent, and
Rev.. .Isaac Heas, of China, will be
present. Come and enjoy tbe feast of
good things with us. C. t. Perry,
Superintendents ...
E. E. Howes, of Hows A Co., of
Portland, was in the oity Monday in
specting .hot air engines and water
works which he installed for E. J.
DeHart and Lwteuce & Smtb, in the
valley. He says tbey are working
One and tbe owners are well pleased
witb the investment. Mr. Howe also
bid on several otber jobs of the same
kind while here. Tbe system of hot
air engine and pressure tank which
are installed by Howes & Co., give
tbe country home all tbe advantage cf
oity water works, and after tbe plant
is installed there is but little expense
tt cperaie it.
THE" BIG STORE
WITH LITTLE PRICES
TO - DATE
E. H . llartwlg returned from a trip
to Mosier Monday afternoon.
Thomas C. Godbeisen, ef Mnsier,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
See Arthur Clarke's wiudow for
bargains in silverware. For one week
only.
Mrs. C. F. Niohols and daughter,
ot Milton, Ure., are the guests of J.
E. Nichols and wife.
J. K. MoGregor, of Mosier, attend
ed the meeting of Hood River Com
maudery Monday evening.
The silverware that Clarke, tbe jew
eler, is ofterlug in his reduction sale
Is all 15 years guaranteed goods.
lbe next regular meeting of the W.
C. T. U. will be held at Mrs. liurt
mess' residence Tuesday, May l'J, at
2:30 p.m.
Jerome Bradsbaw, of Woodwortb,
Mont., an old schoolmate of Mr. W.
F. Laraway, is a guest at tbe Lara
way borne.
Rev. C. A. Nutley bat moved luto
the house at tbe rear of tho Baptist
church, which will be moie oouvuu
lent for a parsonage.
Tbe Ladies Guild ot tho Episcopal
church will hold a spooiul moetiug
at tbe residence of Mrs. K. W. I'rntt
this afternoon at 2:30.
The Ladies' .Aid ot the Hapt.twt
church gave a veiy successful social
last Fiiday evening at tbe parsonage
grounds, and a very pleasant time whs
bad.
D. C. CJupp.ai rived Sunday taorin
iug from. Casper, Wyo., Hod will
make bis borne with bis brofbot, C.
L., who recently purchased a plaoe
near town.
If you are in need of knives, forks,
spoons, etc., take advantage ot the
lverware sale going, on at Arthur
Clarke's. Begins Saturday, May.lG,
for one week.
ttisbop Paddock, of the -Episcopal
oburcb, will be in Hood River Satur
day evening and bold toe morning
and evening servioes Jat the church
next Sunday.
On aoooiint of not having siifllciont
room to show his large stock of silver-
waie, Arthur Clarke, tbe jeweler, is
offering some tine baigains for one
week, beginning Saturday, May 1(3.
J. E. Niohols sent a casket, to Stev
enson Saturday to receive the remains
ot Rutb Bebeus, who died Satuiday
and was buried Monday at that plaoe.
Rev. Perry officiated at tbe services.
There will be a "silver ' medal"
speaking contest at tbe opera bouse
Saturday evening, May 1U, ut eight
o'clook. Admission, Ut cents. Chil
dren under twelve years of age 15
cents.
S. F. Blythe is recoveriug from
bia severe attack. ot muscular rheuma
tism, which occurred last week, and
will go to St. Martin's springs this
week to spend a short time taking the
hot baths.
J. L. Ionian, a merobant ot Mar-
ahalltowu, Iowa, visited Hood River
one day last week. Mr. Immiu was
here seven years ago, and was stir
prised at tbe development of tho city
and valley since that time.
Stianahan & Slavens ure erecting a
resideuce for W, C. Cameion, at
Portland, plans having been muds by
P. M. Hull-Lewis. Mi. Cameron has
made his residence in .Portland sioun
disposing of his lumber iuteratts at
Menominee.- - . .. -
There will be a gospel temperance
meeting at the Congregational church
Sunday eveuing, May 17. Mrs. Wm.
Kerr will read a pnor. Rev, Gilinore
and others will give abort addresses
and speclal'musio will be provided.
Let everybody come.
Rev. C. A. Nutley was taken with
an attack bf lumbago after his return
from the Baptist conference
two
weeks ago, but was Hble to preach at
the Baptist church Sunday, sod oanie
down town Monday for the first time
since bis illness.
Tbe high school huseball team will
go to Goldeudalo Friday and .Satur
day of this week to cross tii.fi v lh
the Klickitat xgxregatiou, and are
confident of winning. It will be a
two days' session and if transports'
tion can be eeooied tbey will leturn
Saturday evening.
Horace E. Writ fciougbt over a few
ripe strawberries Thursday from tbe
ranch ot E. M. Peck, ot White Sal
mon. As these berries were grown on
top of tbe bill tbey art the earliest
berries to come to Hood River from
that elevation and are as early as the
first berries from the river bottom
lands.
lbe Willamette Baptist Association
wilt meet iu Hood River tbe latter
part of June and about 10) delegates
are expeoted to be present. A good
program of entertatorneut is being
arranged for tbe visitors, and their
meeting will also be a very Interesting
one. The association cornpriees all
the Baptist churches iu Multnomah,
Columbia, Clatsop and Clackamas
counties, tbe Houd River cbuicb be
ing tbe only one in Wasco county to
belong -to4hat association.
3TORE
. - 1
Arthur Clarke was in Poitlaod over
Sunday.
Miss Steenberg returned from Port
laud yesterday.
Wm. Brykett, of White Salmon, was
iu tbe oity yesterday on business.
II. J. Frederick spent a couple of
days in Portlaud the first ot tbe week.
A. O. Adams, postmastei at Cascade
Locks, visited A. C. Buck yesterday.
Mrs. A. A. Jayue and son weie pas
sengers for Portland Tuesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Bragg, of Col
fax, Wash., are the guests of R. B.
lirag and family.
Mi. and Mrs. MoCord, of Portland,
arrived yesterday and are visiting at
tbe home of P. S. Davidson.
Andrew Casanave lett for Omaha
this morning, where be has been call
ed as a witness in a sheep case.
H. C. Dudds, Rspublioau candidate
for representative, and F. H. John
ston were in from Dufur Saturday.
Rev. Stiver, of Paclio University,
addrossod the pupils of tbe high
school Thursday on "Higher Educa
tion." The road meeting held at Pine
Grove last week resulted in a vote to
purchase giavel from Ed. Hawkes at
five cents per yard.
Miss Nettie Buok baa resigned her
position as telephene manager at
Waoso. and left tor Portland yester
day to visit frieuds.
Gene Bush went to Tbe Dalles yes
terday to see tbe olrous. Gene says
he never baa been to a olrcus and
thought be would take it in.
Rev. J. Bandy baa been engaged as
the regular pasior of tbe Unitarian
oburcb, and will held services every
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. M. F. Jacobs, who has been
visiting bee daughter, Mrs. 11. J.
Frederick, was called to Portland yes
terday ou account of tbe illness of
Mr. Jacobs.
V. V. Jones, ot tbe Jaooba-SXfne
Co.,. of Portland, was in tbe oity yes
terday and said that bis oonrpany
would open a branch real estate otooo
u Hood River.
The union gospel tempeianoe meet-
lug, which was to be held at the Con
gregational ohurch, was postponed in
definitely, owing to tbe commence
ment exercises.
F. 11. Dwinneil and wife, ot Bara
boo, Wis., arrived last week and are
the guests of W. L. Clark and wife,
'lbey will remain ber for the summer
and may locate here permanently.
H. S. Richmond la bnilding a new
counter in tbe Hood River abstract
otlloe lu tbe Davidson building. Mr.
Rlobmoud is an experienced furniture
designer and builder, and says be
contemplates openiug a shop of that
kind in Hood River.
Charles A. Brlggs and N. Anient,
real estate agents of Seattle and Wen-
atcbee, have opened an office in Hood
River and Hie located tu tbe Davld
Bon building. They have had consid
erable experience in selling orchard
lands iu Washington and through
their other bouses will be a bio to
reach many proptmotive buyers.
Horace W. Day, ot Sgobel & Day,
New York, was in the valley last week
looking over tun apple prospects. Mr.
Day has been making a round of tbe
fruit sections of the coast and says
that indications, point to lower piices
this year, lie said that aa an Indica
tion. California is making contraots
for their oherrlea at just one-half at
last year a price a.
Governor Chamberlain spoke at the
opera bouse last night in tbe interest
ot blscandidaoy for tbe United States
aeuute. Ha came in from lha Dalles
; on the local and amoug those wbo ac
companied him from that place were
Geo. C. Blakely, John Gavin. F A,
Seutert, Oglenby Young, Oswell West
and Jobn A. Jeffrey.
.The sewer bids were opened at tbe
recorder's otUce Saturday and award
ed the contract to Jaoobsen A, Co.,
of Portland. There were only four
bids, , follows: Treiber A Zolls,
t'iCM; Jobu Keating, $5600; A. Gor
don, rj(X); Jacobsen & Co., 15241
While tho price is considered too
biijli by tho council, yet there seemed
to be no prospect to get lowr bids
and the contract was awarded. It wai
boped that local pt.il les would be able
to bid at a lowur Ugute and several
expressed their iutenMoa ot doing so,
but tailed to mt In an appettranoe.
Cutler Bros., otObio, Lava purchas
ed the E. J. Young place ot 54 acres,
iu the Olell dittiint, for $:)3.trOO, and
havu Uk n KisseB8ion. Mr. Young
has but recmly Uulshed a fioo uew
lesideucu ou ' he plaou ai d lbe boys
step luto one, ot Urn ilnent iiupioved
farms ot the valley, tbey expect
slater out from tb. hpu aoou to keep
bouse for them. The', spent teveiei
mouths looking over tbe Pacific
Northwest and Calif cruia to. a yoid
ranch proposition, t.nd concl tdvd bat
Hood rilver was the beat country bey
bad seen.
We Will Please You if
Chance
3C
SOUVENIRS
POST CARDS
Hood River Views
Columbia River Views
Oregon Views
High School Cards
Birthday Cards
Itemember 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
Avas never so complete and tlio number of Frames
we are turning out daily is the Lest guarantee of our
work. For Good Workmanship, Good Taste and
Prompt Service Go to
Slocom's Book Store
The Place that Does the Framing
Clarence Gilbert and mother
went
to Portland Tuesday afternoon.
The Royal Neighbors gave a sur
prise for Mrs. Ella Klinger, tbe occa
sion, being ber birthday. Tbe evening
was epent witb music and games, and
delicious rerfesbmenta were served.
Hon. E. L. Smith addressed the
students of tbe high school Wednes
day afternoon on tbe subject of "For
estry." , 11 is talk was very Interesting
and was appreciated very much by tbe
students.
Subjects of Dr. Latbrop for Sun
day: A. a., "The Sacramental Cup."
After tbe sermon tbe sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be adminis
tered. No servioes in tbe evening on
account of tbe baccalaureate exer
cises.
Things That Endure" will be the
subject discussed at the Baptist
church at 11 a. m., next Sunday. In
the evenlne tbe pastor will give tee
third in series on tbe Sabbath ques
tion, "Uow to Spend Sunday."
Mrs. John Cowley requests that if
tbe person wbo broke down ber rose
bushes and trampled me seeds our, oi
exlstenoe in ber flower garden, In or
der to get some peonies, would call
any time during tbe day from o a. m,
to 10 p. m., they will be very gladly
Dreaented witb a bouauet ot flowers.
Tbe tracks of the culprits have been
traced to their own doors.
O. B. Tudor and wife, ot Columbus,
Ohio, wbo have been spending the
winter witb their son in uaiuornia,
atoDDed ott on their way home to vis
t tbeir cousin, J. u. rorcer, ana iam-
IIt. Mr. Tudor was dellgnted wltn
the valley and says that be did not
see snr part of California which had
tbe substantial resources back of it
that liood Kiver has. California can
not produoe the results, and tbe in
flated value in that state are a disap
pointment to the purchasers.
Egbert-Hunter.
Married May 9, 1908, at tbe home
ot B. F. Moses by Kev. W. C. Oil-
more, Solon ii. Egbert and Jennie
Hunter. Only members of the imme
diate family were present.
Born.
To Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Oilmore, at
the Cottage Hospital, May 9, a ton.
To Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Jordan, May
1, Birl.
Masonic meetings.
Friday evening, Royai Arch, work
In M. M. degree.
Saturday evening, A. F. & A. M.,
woik In F. C. degree.
Monday evening, Com wandory, work
in K. T. degiee.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
VISIT HOOD RIVER
Tbe visit of the Portland Realty
Board to Hood Kiver Saturday was
enjoyed by tbe visitois, a. though the
day was cold and windy, in fact, ooe
ft the moat disiigreeable ot tbe season.
On account of tbe unpleasant wea'ber
lbe enter Islnment of tbe visitors was
K0inehkt ourtuiled and confined to
the trip through tbe valley, while tbe
(peaking was done at tbe Pine Grove
graoge lialL, and no atop was made in
the oitv.
The viaitors were met at tbe boat
with automobiles, carriage! and
I r-usses. and takeo at onofa on tbeir
Given the
O
0
DC
BOOKS
Columbia River Scenes-new
Where Flows Hood River
Better Fruit-Special Hood
River Edition.
ride through tbe valley. Although
men of Portland, many of them bad
never before been through tbe valley
rid remarks ot praise were universal
asked for tbe endorsement of tbe
movement by tbe visitors, wbo assur
ed the'o that it would certainly be
given.
W. L. Boise, representing H. V.
Files, president of the board, wbo
was not able to be present, thanked
tbe apple men for tbe cordial recep
tion, and said he had noted In tbe
past lour yean large additions to tbe
acreage devoted to apple culture in
the "Harden of the Gods, where frnlts
was brought up by botb speakers, wbo
on all sides ot the beauties of the val
ley and the bright prospects for tbe
future. It will result in muoh good
to liood River, as it will give the
men who are celling property to the
new comer, many of them having oc
casion to locate parties on fruit
farms, an Intelligent knowledge of tbe
advantages ot Hood River. There
were many ladies with the party, the
wives of the realty men.
A atop was made at the Fine Orove
Grange hall, where tine Newtown ap- 1
pies were provided and which were
much appreciated.
Edw. Lege, master of tbe Grange,
presided at tbe meeting and made tbe
address of weloonie in few well chos
en lemarks, and A. A. Jayne, in bia
usual pleasing manner, spoke briefly
and to the point. County division
aie picked by angels."
Secretary Mueller, of the Portland
Hoard ot Trade, said he bad first
beard of Oregon apple while travel
ing in Europe and had seen tbem on
sele in Liverpool. He referred to tbe
prevalence of dust and a west wind
by saying that Portland people usual
ly raised a dutt wherever they went.
O. N. Mosessobn, from the Portland
obamber of commerce, said tbe best
advertising Oregon has is the world
wide fame of the Hood River apple,
lie urged tbe Commercial Club of the
apple and strawberry metropolis, as
well as all Oregon towns, to send
more liteiature to tbe Portland
chamber of oommerce and to keep
there permanent exhibits and renew
tbem frequently.
LAST WEEK OF
THE QUEEN CONTEST
Saturday. May 16, at six o'clock ki
the evening, the contest for tbe honor
ot representing Hood River at tbe
KosuCarnival will close, l'ne last lew
days bas witnessed considerable activ
ity among the friends of tbe fair con
testants, and when tbe polls close Sat
urday evening tbere is expected to be
a good big vote rolled up for each
one.
The lead was changed yesterday to
Miss Nettie Allen, witb Miss Nickel
Hen eecond and Miss Hershner a close
third. It Is anybody's race so far and
it is impossible to tell at this time
whe will be tbe winner. It is said
that there will be some surprises in
store before tbe close, and each one
of tbe candidates must not overlook
auy support which they oan oontrol,
ami thereby lose by inactivity.
The following was tbe vote taken
yesterday afternoon:
Margaret Nickelsen 1081
Lclali Hershner 1001
Nettie Allen 1180
Irnia McReynolds BOl
Mamie Howard............ BOO