Two
HOOD nlVER OLA.IER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, ISO.
Efiiiil. Kitirr (Glarirr
IsMird r:ery Thursday by
ARTHUR U. MOE. PuMtther.
Couuty J initio C. J. Troucbard, of
Aatoila, tugged that tbe Oregon
Development League take up the mat
ter of good road throughout Oreogo.
Tbo judge nm ten tbo suggestion that
come capable uieo Le employed by
the slate to educate the people of
every community in the common
v. ei.lt h along these line.
lbe fact that the city will not le
reive guy money this year from ta
loon licenses makes it necessary for
the city council to provide iome other
source of revenue. Thin is necessary
for several reaiinustha most Important
oue, however, being that of the con
stiuctiou of a permanent bridge across
the Hood Hiver connecting the city
with tbe east aide. The coutiact for
the bridge baa already boen let and at
the money to pay fur it must be
forthconjiiig a lesolutlon was paused
by the city council Monday evonlng
tukiug steps to iimeud the charter ao
tbe city can aisume an inoreaaed in
debtedness. At pieseut the maximum
amount to which the city can go in
debt ia $2,D00 aud the ameiidiuent
providea for an iuorease to lf5,CO0.
Eventually the matter will bo aubtuit
ted to a vote of the taxpayera and
ought to receive their tiniunlitli'd
atipport. The small uinouut wbiob
tho charter originally provided aa the
limit of the city's iudebtedneva was
no doult auHiolent at the time of i'a
lucorooration, but that time Iihm
passed some time ago. To restrict it
to that am aunt now meaua a atop to
progress and enterprise in the city'a
allaira and step backward. Even
$T,()00, the amount which the oouuoil
thinka will be aulllcient to meet pres
ent necessities, ia a amail one fur a
city that ia developing aa rapidly aa
Hood River and speaks well for lbe
prudence of the executive oUloeis of
the city in managing ita nffaira iu
face of problems that were untoiaeen
and unlet be mot, aud me' at once.
Aa comtnemmorative of n grout
event iti the hiatiry of u iiHtion the
celebration adopted by tho American
people and put In practice eiich year
on July 4th to keep alive iu succeed
ing generations the spirit of independ
ence and patriotism Is uiihiue iu tbo
unnala of the world. Other natloua
have their day of days, their futes,
t lie ' i liolldiiys and ooiemouies com
memorative of aome import mt epoch
in their history, but toAmeiioals
reserved that groat outburst of pat
riotism and glory of Independence
that must have expresiaou In the
hoo'iiing o.' CHiiuon, the noise of lire
crackers, aud In apeeoli milking nnd
Hag waviug.
lo tho limn who hag pawned to years
id dlaorntiau thuro U no doubt thiit
tbe noiay pint of this great a ihI
oelobratiou makes alight uppeal lint
lo tho young it appoul in all its In
tensity. To them U breathes their
real spirit of '70 morn effectively than
rending the Declaration of Independ
ence or in reciting the history of
those stirring times.
' Mut we regret to suy thnt the vener
ation fur thul grnt I n ti r 11 men t which
decreed the rUtit of every Amnrimiu
citleu to liberty is considerably on
the wane even among Ih.iae who are
older. Of luta yoirj It has fnlleu out
of taHbiou and become an object of
ridicule and iu some liibtiinaa deri
sion. The aniioiiceuieiit that it will
be read at soma large publio gathering
on this great day In the nation's his
tory iu ruiiuy Instances evokes smiles
and yav ns aud ou en or two oooa--sion
we have known those wh.i wore
iibout to deliver tho conciHO and his
tory making phrases of thin greatest
ot all (li.ciinoutH to thn American
people, to apologize for lulliotiiig it
on their hearer 'a eri.
It ia not ditllcult to picture the
oouHternatlon that would have been
cieated by uu iiuiioiiiir'euietit of this
kind fifty years ago and the same
spirit ought to still prevail. We do
not think the American people are
any leva patriotic or liberty loving now
than they were then, but there is no
doubt that the ureal business rush of
to day Iihh made llieui tar more
tliiiuglitless, hi If cenlt.red ami un
miudrul ot tbo dignity dn. to the
commemoration of tho great events
t li nt led to the milieu's inception.
W. K. l'riidhnmiue, of thn lliui c.f
(Jims A Priidhnmme, the well known
priuteis in i'nrtlHiid. made a short
visit to Hood Hiver Wednesday.
GETTING READY FOR
IIAWKEYE PICNIC
Hood Rivet's greatest annual pic
Dio event will take place 'Thursday
July when the Iowa society will
hold its annual outing Among all
the atate societies at Hood Hiver that
of the Hawkeys atate if tbe largest
and its annual outing la looked for
ward to each year with pleasure not
only by members of the'society but
tbe many otbera who are annually In
vited to participate, lta program
awlays include aome tbat la unique
and Interesting in addition to toe fact
tbat it ad or da tbe former numerous
reaideota here of the great agricultur
al atate an opportunity to renew their
friendships and acquaintance and in
dulge in remtuiscencea of their boy
hood days of long ago.
lbe annual meeting and election of
officer ia also held at tbia time. The
affair tbia year promises to be fully
up to the standard of former year aa
it baa been placed la the bands of tbe
following energetic and elHoient com
mittee: M. H. Noble, i Chandlery
M. M Hill. Jasper Wick bam. K. Dray
ford ud K 11. Waugh. While it baa
been decided to bold tbo picnic at
Orange Park other arrangements are
yet to be perfected and a meeting of
tbe committee will be belJ next (Sat
urday at 5 o'clock iu tbia city to bring
them to a dose. It la request' d tbat
ail tbe members of the committee be
preseut on that occaaion.
Children' Day KxeercNm.
Cblldreu'e Day exercises were held
at the Valley Christian church Hun-
day evening June 12 by tbo pupils of
tbe Sunday school aud tbe following
program rendered :
Organ Voluutary, Mrs. 11. L. Ford.
Hong, choir.
Heading of scripture lease u by Soft.
Hong Ves He Loves Us, 12 girls.
Prayer- Elder H. L. l''ord.
Hong choir.
Heoitation Legend of tbe Rose.
Anna Dart.
Solo, The Koautiful Hose, Verda
Watty.
Heading -Open Doors iu India,
mien Moses
Duet-Dark Africa. Veida Watttv
and Oladya Heavis.
Kctit'itioo Leslie Miner.
Hong Hteadf-tBt and True, echool.
Heoitation Herbert Copple.
Heoitation Lola Murphy.
Meditation Will You Helo Ua.
Henry Vim iilaracom.
Collection ' akeu by Earl Moses
nd Lester Mur.'hy.
Bolo Hend tbe Glad Tiding.
Gladys Heavis.
Heoitation Story of a Kaur Drop,
linlle Kllia.
Heoitatlon-Our Work. Viola Want-
laud.
Song Send the Light, school.
Interesting Meeting at llapllat Church
Ail interesting piograro was clven
by the members of tbe V last week at
tbe tiaptist cluirob ou tbe bill. The
silver modal wua contested for, by live
young ladles, the award being given
to Miss Blanche Ford. A beautiful
white silk souvenir, containing Miss
Willurd's portrait and laat words, was
given tu each ol tho other contest
ants.
A clam of little girls sang tbe sung,
"I.'ticb not, tasto uot, handle not."
A trio was rendered by ladiea from
the liaptlst church and Misses lleth
uud (.trace Edgiugtoo sang a duct tbat
was much appreciated.
While the judges were coming to a
decision, Miss Jva Wilkinson gave a
reading entitled "The Ctiorcb Orgau-ii-t"
iu a very pleasiug manner.
I'y request the amusing coutro
versy between Mary and Marie whs
snug by tho Misses Coon.
1 he ohalruiau of tbe judges alter
announcing his decision gave an ex
cellent talk on the work nf the orgau-
zation.
Judge Rrad-liiw Opens Circuit Court.
Judge llrailshnur accompanied by
District Attorney Wilson, of The l);illea
camu to Hood Hiver Monday after
noon aud opened tho first term of
Circuit Court The aotiou wag en
tirely formal as there were uo oases to
O'iriie before the court, but was neces
sary iu order to start the legal
machinery of tho new county and to
allow equity aud other cases to take
their proper course without interruption.
Jack Morrison's Dry.
Jack Moirison, proprietor of one of
the looal millions, wbiob were re-
cent.y foioed to close, Wednesday
(hipped over ?I,(XH) worth of whiskey
and other alcoholic beverages to Port
land and anuiitiiices tbat there is nut
now iu Ills former saloon or bouse a
diop of liiiinr of any description. In
all (he shipment Included (il packages
of various k'uds. It ta Mr. Morrison's
Intention to relit ihe building iu first-
class shape for a bllltrirti parlor, an
the diripensing of aoft drinks. A new
sign (hat Mr. Morrison will aoou place
iu rront or his place will read "Hbasta
Water Jack's," a name by wbiob be
was ciillen Alien tho towu went dry
before
Kerry Nenson Still Hanging On.
Strawberries aro etill beiug shipped
from 11 .oil Ulcer iu larger quantities
thnu is iikii .1 hero at this time of year
and the berry seasou ia banging on
tenaciously A carload ablpmout waa
made Saturday nigh uud another
weut out Tuesday. Most of the ber
are nnv coming from the upper
valley, the largist number of orates
being received fioin the places of 1).
Miller and H J. Mc Isaacs. It is
unw expected tbat this week will
The Home of
HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES,
Hart, Shafner & Marx
CLOTHING
Stetson Hats, Simmons Gloves
&e Paris Fair
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY"
Hot Weather Goods
- HAMMOCKS,
FANS, SUMMER UNDER WAER,
STRAW HATS
TRUNKS and
VALISES
We have the best line of Trunks
made all guaranteed.
They are full brass bound with
good leather straps, for less
money than you pay elsewhere
for the common kind.
OUR SUIT CASES
Are the best that can be got for
the money in straw, imitation
leather, kid and cowhide cases,
from $1.25 up to the best cow
hide satin-lined.
Men's
Summer Suits
We have a nice line of Men's 2 Piece Suits made of Summer
Suitings and several patterns of Mohair.
They are cool, dressy and inexpensive, if you want to be
well dressed and cool, do not fail to call in and see these
suits.
If you do not want a full suit we can fix you up in summer
weight pants. Roll Bottoms and Peg Tops.
Ladies' Summer
UNDERWEAR
Muslin Underwear in all grades
for Ladies, Misses and
Children
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
25c up to $1.50
Children's Muslin Drawers
10c and up.
Sleeveless Vests
10 and 15-cent ones 8c
Summer Union Suits 25, 50, 75c
Ladies' Corset Covers
Just In All Grades
Children's Vests and Pants, in all
grades of white and ecru,
long and short sleeves
Clotln'H Pins, the dozen.. 1c,
i at j t .
rirniM lollies i 'ins, tlie dozen
Mfiteln's, 1500 in box, the box
1 Pt. cups, 3 for.
5c.
10c.
: 10c.
Mi nn Tim and Fancy Half Hose, t he pair 5c.
Mens' $:M)0 Hats $2.00
Menu' $2.00 Hats 1.50
Mens' fl.."0 Hats 1.00
Mens' Omivass Gloves, the pair 5c.
Ladies 10 and 1 5c. Sleeveless Vests ; 8c.
Lennox Soup, 7 bars for , 25
Best grades of Calico, the yard 05
Ladies Hurson Hose 15
Childrens Black Hose 07
('hildrens Parasols 10
Mens' 5.00 Patent Leather Shoes $4.00
Mens' Tennis Oxfords QQ
Childrens 90c. and $1.25 Shoes 76
Mens' $3.50 Button Shoes $2.50
Childrens Dresses 25c. and up.
about wind up berry shipments al
though a few ciHtes are coming in
from quite a number of places iu tbe
lower valley.
The ci op of small fruits ia a most
plentiful oue Iu all tbe Northwestern
states tbia year, particularly cherries,
and baa made prices very low for tbe
latter. It ia snld by frultuieu that
Hood River berry growers bave re
ceived the host prices for their berries
obtuiued anywhere this soasun
The cherry crop along the Huakn
liiver and other points east ia the big
(test known 1:1 the history of the
Northwest, and Is tuakinif it diUicult
to ship tbia fruit from points uearer
tbe coast at a profit.
There la rIho snld lo be nu of tbo
greatest melon crnpi iu sight ever
known and prices for melons are ex
pected til rule low this year.
Mood River liiiildinir llonin Continue..
With the ootnpleliou ot the ImiMii g
receutly oouHtructed tor J ti Nicktsi
leu and the Eliot building and cold
storage building pbuit lor the pplu
lirowera Union uu icr way Hood
Hlver's building boom, which, It was
thought would be brought to a stand
still this year, will (.lobahly ahow us
much of an increase ut- it did lust.
Tbe new brick lil'i. k r.hicb i to be
erected nn the corner now occupied
by Unigg's ftore will also be ;i hand
some addition to the number ot sub
stantial tin 1 11 i in h uhicl have been
creeled here during tbe pnsl. to
years. '1 ho uuiulior of due new dril
lings which are also going up iu niHuy
parts of tbeoity attest to tbe fact Unit
while prosperity may have come to a
halt iu other leotiuun it in stiii very
much iu evidence at Hood Hirer.
Men Sheriff's Hrai i axe.
Sherilf Mo'se was culled on yester
day to perform bis first duties iu bis
nfliolal capacity when Dr. ti. 10
Wright made a complaint that a grub
ber belonging to bim bad been taken
from his pluoe iu the conulry and
sold to O. ti. True. According to the
story told by the dootor he recently
made a contract with M. Dnrtrnw to
do some grubbing fm blu: with L lie
provision that llaitrow wen to f."ks
the grubber iu part payment when
the wirk was done, llefore be com
pleted tbe work however Ibtitrnw is
Hud to hove gone to True and t -Id
bim the gru bber belonged to hi in an 1
moored some money nn it When the
doctor came up from Portland Mon
day lldi trow was missiug uud so 'vns
the grubber Oi-cnu ring that it bad
beeu taken to True lie npplied to the
a her ill to levy Ml it and the grultcr
In uow n poinu i-afely Iu one i t tbe
city livery stable.
The sliei ill wasalHOtbe recipient i f
the tlrst taxes to be paid In the new
couuty yesterday when tl Has paid
ou some property iu Idle tide addi
tion. Hunt-Jackson.
Mr. Jonathan ti. Hunt uud Mist
(inlda Jacksou were married at the
Congregational parsonage Jul) i by
Kev W. O. Oilmore. Tbey wore at
tended at the weddiug by a number
ot young friends from tbe Cropper
district, where Ibiy will make their
tutute home This was the II rat mar
riage licence irsimd in Hood Kivor
couuty by Clerk Culbertsou.
lliirtiniKS-llliikle.
Karl K. Hartmeps of this city nnd
Miss Zella lliukle, daughter ot Mr.
EXPANSION $ALE
Every Article Reduced
We arc going to move into the Brosius Block and have a large stock of new
goods coming and must make room for
New Goods
Seeing is believing. See our prices and be convinced.
and Mrs. J. A. Fliukle ot (503 East
11th street, Portland, were married at
the First U. ti. church in that city
Wednesday evening at 8 :.' o'clock.
The young cousin will make their
borne in Hood Uiver.
Hair acre Cherries 8 ISO.
A dispatch fro:n Prosper, Wssh .
says: 1 'he largett jield ot cherries
ever harvoft'd from the ranches in
this vicinity will lie shipped this
Hensiii. according tu statements by
Incut irmt grout rs. Iliu fruit is rip
ening rapidly end within H) dnvs tbe
entiie crop will havo been picked.
Aninug tho smaller ranchers K II
Pettis probably li ilds the record f(V a
bu!!i er yield Kroin 42 reps ou bull
uu nore lie gat lured mfue thun font
toriH ot II nit. ll'.i Mild for 0 cents s
pound, ( lie gri-M uceiU irn.ii lis
half acre being 4bO
Vakimii Ships First Car of Cherries.
Tbe first carload of cherries ever
shipped from North Yakima left tbe
siding ot the North Yakima Horticul
tural union's waiebouse last Thurs
day. The frnit was consigned to Far
go, N. D., and will be distributed to
points iu that atate. In the car weie
.f JO crates ot sour cherries packed in
quart boxes, similar to those lined for
strawberries, and 1200 boxes of tbo
sweeter variety, tbe Royal Auues aud
mack tseputiiioaus.
Spencer Uetire from I'piier River.
Tbe steamer Chas K. Bpenoer which
tor several years out distanced all
competitors in river oralt on tbe tip
per rivet has been permanently with
drawn from tho run between Portland
and lbe Dalles. Until this year tbe
wpencer was the only river boat tbat
could msko tbj) round trip between
the abeve two points in the same day
aud ou that aocount got a very large
share of the pusseuger tralllc. With
tbe remodellin . of the liallev Uatzert
however, she was given so ruuoh more
power that the Spencer was forced to
succumb. During tbe early part of
the present season several tests for
the supremuoy took place and tbe
boat tbat bad for several years run a
way rrom tne isailey uatzert was
forced to retire from tbe Held de
feated. After this, management of the Speu
oer aiinonnoud that tboy would run
her up tbe mor.overy other ilay, but
navo niiatly Decided to retire hei
from the up-river run entirely.
An Economical Light Plant.
A. C. Staten recently installed an
electric light plant ou his plaae with
a capacity of 2'2 lights. The plant
oousists oi a two horse power gaaoline
engine aud dynamo aud furnishes tbe
u umber of lights above mentioned a
tbe low oost of 25 cents for ten hourst
Mr. Staten has also placed an air
compressor on his place which be will
run by power from the engine to fill
bis spray pumping apparatus. Tbe
eutire plant cost about ."00.
ARTHUR CLARKE
Jeweler and Optician Next Door to Postoffice
Hill Prope ty For Sale.
If you want a choice home site on
the hill secure the lot in the block
bounded by 5th, 7tb, May and June
streets, oftered for sale by tbe owner,
ou the premises, or call phone 2b'5-L.
II. li. Langille.
Knterlalnineiil Eaal Side Club.
Oue of tbe most pleasing outings
and private celebrations ot the 4th
took place at Hood Hiver and was
held at lleulah Laud, tbo beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vauder
bilt, where tbey eutoitained the tiast
Side Club.
Tbe program fur tbe day was iu
charge of Mrs. M. M. Hill and atmut
100 members of the club uud invited
guests gathered to partake of tbe hos
pitality of Mr. and Mia Vanderbilt
and celebrate the day ot 'h- u ition's
birth. After a suuiptous diuner tbe
snort of the day took place oonstiug
ot toot races, three legged luces aud
slim races and games Kveiy one en
tered heartily into tbe ootite-d? uud
eujoyed them iuimeusely and much
credit is due Mrs ll ll aud the host
aud hostees in making the afternoon
program n suocefs. One of tbe many
enjoyments of the day was I lie distri
bution of large quantities ot One
cherries among the guests. Later in
the day supper was served, a pleasing
feature ot which was tbe serving nf
I ice cream aud cake by the ladies ot
tbe club. At a late hour lbe guefts
returned to ibeii homes having speut
one of tbo most pioi.saut da.ts Iu their
remembrauce.
K. II. Coshon was a passenger for
Portluud Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Derby male a i.-it to
Portland this week.
' Andy Pearson went to Portland
: Wednesday for a few days' vluit.
I I Jack Moirisou bas from $100 to
! jl,000 to loau oo good security.
. li. Clark came up from Protlnud
Tuesday.
M. F. Hill returned from a trip to
fortiaud Tuesday.
C. K. Bone and wite returned from
Portland Tuesday.
Hclirain Fruit Jar, easy to seal, eafy
to open, lor sale at ntcuonald s.
. II. S. Dano made a flying trip to
Portland on business Monday.
Mrs. 11. Peugb came up from Uni
versity Park Tuesday to visit old
friends.
Mrs. W. A. Carson, cf Vancouver,
Wash., visited relatives at Mt. Hood
Monday and Tuesday.
Judge liradshaw and County Attor
ney Wilsou of The Dalles made a trip
to iiood Kiver Monday.
Mis. J. li. N'lckeleen was ia attend
ance at tbe oonterenoe of the United
Brethren church at Portland, last
week'
The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
taiiuu ohuroh will meet with Mrs. K,
u. Smith Friday afternoon at 2
o clock.
John Castner returned from Port
laud tbo latter pait of tbe week, where
no nan ueen on a visit for never r1
days.
V. C. Sexton, of The Dalles, was a
visitor at Hood Hiver Sunday, where
he spent some time looking over bis
ranob .
Mr. aud Mrs. Heury (lackelt we it
to Poitland Wednesday to he preseut
at tbe weddiug ot Earl Martinets and
Miss Hinkle.
Mr. and Mrs P. M. Hall Lois loft
(or Gladstone Park Tuesday morning,
whore they will attend tbe Chautau
qua meetings.
Miss Lois Taylor aud brother went
to Iiood River Saturday aud will re
turu after a few day visit with
friends. Dalles Chronicle.
Bert and II irry Hand and their
wives came up from Portland last Fri
day nnd spent the 4th in tbe valley
wib friends and relatives.
Miss Hazel Smith, of Poitland, ac
companied by Miss Hall, spent tbe
Fourth with her parents, Mr. 'anl
Mrs. W. L. Smith, in Belmont.
Mme. Abbott's closing out sale is
still on. lo any one wishing to lo
cate iu a good paying busiues 1 offer
my stock and fixtures at invoice.
Wiu. Chipping, who has beeu east
for a month visiting relatives and
friends in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana aud
Kama, returned to his borne at Hood
River Monday.
Mrs. 1). P. Smith weut to Portland
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Cornell, who
is in that city attending her husband,
who is sick in cue of tbe hospitals
there.
A. L. Lambert and family, of Port
laud, were tbe guests of K. E. Oolf
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Lambert is o inueoted with the
Citizens Bank ot Portland.
Services at the Lntbeian church in
tbe future will bo held on tbe second
and fourth Suuduys instead of tbe
first uud third as foinielry.
At a meeting of the Japane-e Mu
tual Benefit Society held last Sunday
officers for tbe ensuiug year were
oleoted. J. L Henderson and J.
Iwaya were made advisory officers of
the society.
Mr and Mrs. J. II. McMillan, of
Minuoupol s were the guests cf Mrs.
P. S Davidsou. sr , and P. S. David
son, jr , aud wfe, over Sunday, going
lo Portland Mouday.
Audy Pearson who receutly sold his
interest in thn ferry business to bia
partner is considering a piopoaition
to purohas uu iute est in tbe new
spray factory which ia to be ereoted
at Hood River.
R. Adams and wila i.ud Miss Vera
Laytou, of Layto". Utah, were guests
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. & D.
iloniewood a tew days lust week. Mr.
Adams is one of Utah's most success
ful busin iss men aud expressed him
sell as much pleased with Hood River.
ionr. Jiiiini who lives on iho river
road and who vtns in town Wednesday
complains that nin e ui known parties
ate dumping base refuse along tbe
load aud that it is an olteuxe tuitb to
eye aud nostrils. Mr. Rand repoited
tlw incident to the authorities and it
caught the oftmider will be arrested.
Miss Margaret Whealdon and Miss
Frauces Like cam 6 down from Tbe
Dalles the evening lit tore the 4th and
were tho guests of Mi s Blanche Har
bison uutil Monday eveniug. 'ibese
youug ladies were all etiidem. at Pa
c.rlo University during the school
year just closed.
time will learn with regret that the
partnership between the veteran fer
rymen Dean it Pearson, which bas ex
isted nine years bas been dissolved,
Mr. Pearson retiring from the busi
ness. Tbe Interest ot the latter has
been taken over by Commodore Dean
who will continue to operate it in tbe
careful way it bas been run for so
long under the management of the
former pertners.
Advertised Letter List.
Barnes, Valda; Braiui, Melle; Clark,
Rebeooa; Denis, Lillian; DeYoyer,
Carrie; Down, Ethel; Edwnrds, Rosa
lie; Espy, Susie; Hasse, Mrs. Chas.;
Howell, Blanche (3); Johnson, Mabel;
Johnson, Mrs. Fj. C. ; Lewis, Katie;
Morgan, Rose; Murphy, Mrs. W. J.;
Palmer, Mrs. W. O. ; Philbrook,
Laura; RoBe, Mrs. C. A.; Smith, Mrs.
E. ; Williams, Miss O. ; Appel, Chas.
L. ; Bagoezewlg. Mr. ; birton, A. ;
Brown, Harry; Coulee, C. H. ;Crepps,
H. C. ; Distler, Lutber E. ; Downs,
.lamos; Early, Dash; Espy, S. W.
i'iwing, J. K. ; lloag,
Roy; Hodman, Geo
Mr. and Mrs. John ;
Johnson, E. E. (2) ;
Malo, Roy, Martin,
Miller, Albeit; Mnnger, Fred
nee, Ben r. siausoii, uuy
Oakdale Greenhouse
Cut flowers and plants at Keir A Cass.
Choice Roses Shrubs, Vines & Uladiolaa.
Wliiie Wyandotte Ergs for Setting
from Mated Pens $1.50&f2.00.
Fletcher & Fletcher.
J. W .; Howell.
W. ; Johnson,
Johnson, Kd. ;
Kellogg. W G. :
Lew Cromwell;
(2) j
M. :
Smith, K. S. ; Smith, F. 0. ; Frank
lin, J. B. ; Thompson, U. B. : Thomp
son, M. S. ; Weldon, T. 11. ; Welch,
Calvin. Parcels Reed, Eurnistine;
Reed, Leila Frauces.
Wm. M. Yates, P. M.
Nen Apples on iNew York Market
New apples are commencing to ie
place old stock in the New York mai
ket aud the Fruit Trade Journal says
that while they are increasing in sup
ply, and are not of very attractive
varieties, tbe trade is taking more
interest in them, the warm weatbei
this week bas not been beneficial to
old apples nnd holders are working
over their stock to see tbat the de
cayed fruit is sepatated from tbe
sound. Tbe reports concerning tbe
new crop are still encouraging, and
early indications point to a proliflo
and profitable season. Southern new
apples are sellirrg at from 50c. to 61.00
per basket.
Doubly Iserul Mucilage.
"If you make your own muoilage
(one heaping teaspoonful ot gum
arabio to an ordinary mucilage bottle
i-ives it pare at a cheaper rate than
tbat bought ready made,) you can
dispense with court plasters, liquid
or otherwise, except where an anti
septic is neoessary," says Woman's
Uome Companion for July. "Ordi
nary cuts oan be coated with this
quite as effectively as with the patent
preparation. Two ooats thoroughly
dried will stand tbe implication oi
water better than anything but the
adhesive plaster doctors use an in
convenient, expensive luxury."
Dean & Pearson Dissolve Partnership
Tbe ruauy persons who bave bad
occasion to cross tbe ferry from Hood
River to W hite Salmon (rem time to
The dm relies.
Methodist Chnroh
Suuday: morning, "Temptation and
its toe '. Evening. " ihe I niMrru.
of History". All cordially hinted
The ir. Lntbeian Emmanm-I Cl.i..,.i,
conducts services everv a ml i
fouith tiundav in the nmnll. v....i;i.
, -i i JllllDII
on second and German nn fourth
day, 10 a. m.
U. a. Church Sabbath echool. 10 a.
m.; preachinir. 11 a. m v i n c
6:30p.m.; Evangelistic services', 7:30
p. ru. Midweek prayer meeting,
W edneeday, 7 :30 p. m. Everybody in
vited. J. R. Parker, pastor. '
Christian clmrcb-W. A. Wood, min
ister. Preaching services, II a. in. and
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday,
7:30 p. m. Most cordial welcome to all
strangers.
Rj,T?.ide CcnKH"tionttl Church,
V. COilmore, pastor. Services Sun
day at 11 a. m., Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m., eveniug worship at 8 p. m.
Catholic Church Regular services
every Sunday.
Belmont M. E. Church, S. 8. 10 a in
Preaching 11 a. m., Epworth league
t.30p. nr., Preaching 7.m p. m. At
Crapper 1st and 3rd tinndavs : 3 p. m
i At Aienoin.nue 2nd and 4th Sm.Io..-.
3 p. in.
Baptist Church C. A. Nutley, Pas
tor. Sunday services at 11 a. In. and
7 ;4o p. in. Sunday school, at 9:50 a. m
i. (i. Cue, Snpt. Young Peoples meet
ing, 7 p m. Monday, 7 p. ru., Young
Meu s Alert Club. Tuesday, 7 p. ru
Y. P. Christian Culture Class. Weduce'
day 7:30 p. m , Prayer meeting Thurs
day p. nr., Ladies' Aid or Mission Cir
cle. Unitarian Sunday School at 10 a ni
Public Wi.rwhip at li a m. .Thursday
evenin Htndy Class at 8 p. m.
J. Van Neice Bandy, .Minister.
Lutheran English services first Sun
day and Germain third Sunday in each
nionte. Services at 10 a. m. Bible
class after service. Rev. Ed. Starick
pastor. '
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kimilsheil Kooms Kor Kent; down town:
miukrale rent. Inquire ut W2 Oak Hi. tr
l.iwt lictwren Pout Office and Depot, bluok
leather (xnkel book, gold rimmed; contained
money and I. O. box rent reueipt from J. l
KobiiiMin; reward. Iuve at U lacier olllce.
J30
To l.-xiliaiiKC-Tliire goial second hand
anion oliili s lor sale or exchange for r-nl
e-latc. Adilrm.K, II. W. li., ( are Glacier. J n
Km S.,
llnllll r; Hi
A..l to. I,
-A good d.ivlnu
I aliuid o aitloK.
Wlrktiam,
liorxe, Klliifle r
Also two rows,
jar
l or wa e iliaid woik team, reasonule. Kip
pa nn Imrd l' . Tel. Mt. Iiood 0x1. J;iO
Kor hale Faullles (irublier No. , Willi -ami
(.t wire .-able m.il every thing coinpluli-.
Also I wo cows and calves; two seatd hack
and Kindle liarnt-Hti; one horse J. W. McCuls.
liOH. J30
81 nij cd A npan ol grey homes, wcigM about
Uiuor 1,50(1. 1'aine to my pluce about July Int.
One a little lisliler than the other and slightly
iRineln lell litre foot, owner cn have sai.ie
hy proving property, paying feed bill and the
curl of llil-.Mil. Jan. t hlttcy, Vleulit. Jl
Fur Sale-Good family home, gentl and not
afraid of automobiles, aliu buggy and harneaa.
U. 11. 1'oshow. The Toggery. jul 16
Kor "ale-Winhing ta retire
will Mil the Wauroma Hotel at i
KuUtH.
from buaineas, 1
. bargain. P. F.
jul 16
For Hale
price ioO.
-Kimball organ, good as new, cost $120;
R. J. Kllis, Belmont. jul 16
Fur SuIl A fine tent house cheap, and some
furniture. Across tho street from Chas. Caatner'a
residence. Call at 6:30 or Sunday. Geo. 8 Martin.
jul 16
Koli sai.K Two niari) volts, one vear old
lor the two, or l;i aud Hb separate. Van
illic, Ml. Hood, if
NAUHaHA Sl NIXOMIYA HTOKK-Japau.
esc glomes, cigars and tobacco. Employers
please noiuy lor Japauei-t; farm hands. K O.
UO
x AM. Huod Hiver, Oregon.
nl
cord, Drop postal to A. C.
ttiver, Ore.
aug2U
Harrison, Hood
JIB
Kor Sale-Old fashioned pie cherries. J. A.
K.ppi'lK, Khoue K. Jlti
Lost-Small black hand bag containing ladies'
ear rings, door key and money. Return t Glacier
oliice and receive reward. jl6
Lost Rubber plush-lined laprobe.
R. K. Walloce or phone Ia4-M.
Return to
J16
Imt-Simill black raftie handbag Sunday, on the
hill, above the Christian Church. Return to the
Glacier Office. juj is
For Kale 2 Inch mudebaker wagon, with
springs, complete. J. L. Carter. JJ'AI
KorSulc-Two doxen thoroughbred lirou n
U;gliorn hens. Best laying strains.
J. 1. Carter
Kor Kale IMaslerlng sand. Pit routrieasl
corner ball grounds, 50c per load. A. W. Klig.
Kor Male Hoi se, broke slogle or double,
J'J-M Lk piog.
Kor Male Anyone wanting raspberries
phone Pacific l. rt. W. Oidway
Kor Sale Thoroughbred bauc dog. lnqniio
iiUilacicr offlceor sen K. O. Caldwell, iiood
River.
MX
FOR 8AI.fc.-Kox Terrier Pm 8. the flnesttha
nioney can buy. From registered stock. Hire
and dam look two tlrst and two second prlxea
at Portland Keuuell Show. Rocklord Store,
'"J"1 Hood River, Ore.
Wanted.
Wanted - A girl to do general housework. Mra.
. luuiaii ouiier.
j
Wanted To Rent-Furnished house or furnished
housekeeping rooms by family of two. Addr-sa
A. Glacier office. jjg
Wanted-Housekeeping rooms by young- mar
r ed couule. Address Z. GUcier office. jl6
wmaiT1-? m,n to work 00 frui
will he furnished comforuble house: good position
or first-class man. Address R. H.. GUcier office.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(.ISOLATED TRACT.)
Public Land Sale, Serial 029.
The Dalles, Oregon, Land Office,
Julys, 1U0K.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed bv
lie Commissioner of the Oenen I Land Olnce,
under provision, of Act or t ungresa approved
nl! ho V' '""""'-No. we will oiler at
p ihlicsale,totliehlgliit bidder, at II: o1-
V. ;m ;"" t,,e dy " August, i huh,
Ihisofflce, the following tract or land;
!JK U NE 4, Sec. 20, T. 1, N , R. 11, K.. W. M.
,i y i'1rw.""' elainilng adversely the above
1 -M-nbed lands are advised to file their
i a'liis, or objections, on or belore the day
above designated for sale. '
iii.w V- W- ,". Reglarer.
Iouih H.AawicaoM. Heeelver.
Antelope Mnt Krinalu ry.
In the rase bruoght by Aluleloiie
be ore J:.dg Bradshaw eceutly to
test the legality of tbe prohibition
vote oat there at tbe last election the
judge decided tbat the rot waa legal
od tbat Antelope most remain dry.