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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1911)
HOOD UIVEK GLACIER, THURSDAY, .JANUARY 5, 1911 ARTHUR D. MOn. Publisher. Subscription, Sl.tjQ I'er Vear. If one-oent, postage is adopted will the people write twice as many letters? Another litlO record time 'tis Dr. Cook, as a he can. broken, this come back if Whenever May Yohe hasn't unytliing else to do she announces that she is going to get married. Between the "Salome" dancers and the daily riots the eastern people are having a strenuous time of it. Things appear to he pursuing their peaceful course in .South America. A revolution is underway in Honduras. English parliament members who have married American women might combine and then have a working majority. An Aurionuacka hunter shot seven times at a man and missed him at every shot. Evidently the shooter thought the target a deer. Kev. Billy Sunday is in Iowa preach ing Hell lire. This is a poor time of the year to try and scare people when the ground is covered with snow. The Emperor of Germany has or dered the men in his navy to do away with drinking intoxicating liquors, and that he will also issue the same orders to the army. In Lincoln, Nebraska, thieves swiped a man's fortune out of his basement furnace. He should have no sympathy until it is learned whether they took his supply of coal. A Michigan lady who has been hav ing matrimonial troubles to some ex- leni aays mat sne married once on a bet and the next time for spite. She seems to have lout both times. inecosior living seems to be a great deal cheaper in England than in America. For when Churchill went to make a Hpeech a Manchester, eggs and other edibles were thrown at him. Jem Mace, at pugilist of the $1,000,000, died ago in England. one time champion world and worth a pauper a few days Evidently they never learn how to become a "tightwad." Hon. Bob EitzsimmoiiB refers to lion. John L. Sullivan as an old wom an. How time has changed. There was a time when such a remark would have caused an up-heavel in this country. If the statesmen at Washington are not able to revise tho tariff upward, they ahould revise it downward, or sideways, or diagonally; anything to be done with it and give the country a chance. It eost the Republican party of Pennsylvania $10il,(iKI to elect their candidates at the recent election. Evi dently there are a good many people who believe that the slate may yet become doubtful. The Boise, Idaho, laundiymen have raised Ihier prices. This might be a hardship if it were not for the fact that most of the men of that town who patronize the laundries wear celluloid collars and cull's. The statement is made that not one per cent of the people now-a-days be lieve in hell and it doesn't go with us. Ex. Neither does it go with us as long as two-thirds of the people are trying i the time to raise it. A Real Birthday Surprise. f New Year's Day, while Mrs. A. P. Slade was engaged in a conversation over the telephone, previously ar ranged by her husband with one of her neighbors, a party of eighteen of their friehds entered their lovely new home on the hast bide, completely surpria ing her on her birthday. After con gratulations and greetings had been exchanged they all sat down to a boun tiful birthday dinner, which Mrs. Slade herself had partly prepared, thinking she was helping Mrs. Dethman sur prise her husband, whose birthday falls upon the same day. before leav ing the guests preented Mrs. Slade with a beautiful rocking chair as a token of their regard. Mr. and Mrs. Slade are royal enter tainers and the day will long be re membered as a happy one by the guests, who were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. Dethman and eon Fred, Mr, and Mrs. K. W, Johnson, Mr. and Mr)( H. M. Vannier, and son Frank. Mr, and Mrs. U. A. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Scobee and daughter, Zoe, Wans Lage, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mark. Contributed. Change in Firm. L. H. Huggins has sold his interest in the grocery firm of Wood & Huggins to J. M. Wood, his partner, who will continue the business. Mr. Huggins has not determined just what he will do in Hood River, but his interests at The Dalles will occupy more of his time and he made the change largely on that account. The Men's league, of the Heights, will hold its regular monthly meeting in the rooms at the Baptist Church on Ihursday evening. All men welcome, Baptist church, Sunday, January 8, hunilay school, 9:00 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a. m. ; sermon subject Boundless Resources. Evening ser vice, 7:. to ; question for consideration, What Contitutes Good Conversation.' At the eveninor service solos will be rendered by Miss Kernel and Dr. Fink, of Buffalo. A cordial invitation is extended. The Dulles Win at Basketball. ine Monday niirht basketball came between the Dalles and the Hood River teams resulted in a close score of 15 to M in favor of the Dalles. The local team, despite the fact that thev had practiced together only once put up as good a game in every way as their opponents. Tho game was lost because or fouls. Line up: The Dalles Hood River Childs c. Morse Huntington I. f. Kresse Hopkins r. f. Skinner (Jalbraith I. g. Weaver Bell r.g. Osgood l no linancial condition ol Oregon is excellent. There are no debt, bonded or otherwise, and the'treasurer reports r.i4,'.ii.j on hand. - unserver. Just wait until the legislature gets through with the above pot. Just imagine, if you please, the dis advantage of living in Butte, Montana, us a social center for ladies. There isn't a first class dressmaker in the t'iwn. But r diably the men who have to foot the bills are delighted over the fact. "There is no reason why this country should not have a parcels post sys tem," says a contemporary. Mistake, guiless friend. There are four power ful and substantial Express reasons: The "American, "the"United States," the "Adams" and the "Wells Fargo." An eiihtern judge has come to the front with a decision that a woman may take as much time as she pleases in trying on shoes in a shoe store, and that if after she purchases a pair she subsequently Inula that they pinch her feet, she has a right to return them and get hor money back. Hood River shoe dealers need not worry or lose any sleep over the decision, as bad as it looks for them on its face. Most of the women seem to take a delight in wearing shoes that pinch their feet. 5 Evidently Carnegie's donation of ten million dollars toward establishing worldwide peace is arousing the fight ing instinct of the great nations. The Portland Spectator in commenting on the situation very pertinently remarks, as follows: "The "otnent it became known that Andrew Carnegie had given $10,000,000 to a commission to promote the peace of the world, Gen eral Leonard Wood asked for $20,000, 000 more for the army, Japan began the construction of new warships, Ger many looked over dreadnaught plans, Great Britain counted her warships again, and President Taft said he needed $19,000,000 to fortify the Pan ama Canal. All this in the name of Peace on Earth." Old Soldier Breaks Collarbone. Philip Spangler, who is about einhtv years of age and a Civil War veteran, while walking near his home in the east end of the city last Friday after noon, fell and broke his collar hone in two places. On account of his ex treme old age it was at first feared that the injury would prove serious. However, after having the bono set. Mr. Spangler has been resting easily. and it is thought he will speedily re cover. Teachers Will Entertain. The teachers of the city schools will give a reception to the patrons of the ichools this evening at the Commercial Club rooms. Elaborate preparations have been made and it is expected that the reception will be both instructive and entertaining. I want a man or woman who is a 'Live Wire" to take the exclusive agency for Hood River county to sell Rex-Oil." "Rex-Oil" is the wonder ful new self-sliininir waterproof shoe dressing. Tho only dressing ever put on the market that will give a brilliant polish and at the same time have a preservative ell'ect on the leather. :very bottle you sell will sell another. You can make big money. Mrs. E. J. Young was taken to Port land last week and sueessfully passed through an operation at a hospital at that, place. She is doing as well as ould be expected. Her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Derby, will go to Portland the latter part of the week to remain with her mother for a time. An interesting and instructive course of tour lectures beginning Tuesday veiling will be given next week bv Mrs. .lean Morris r.Mis, the eminent phrenologist, of Portland. All of the lectures except the last will be free. Those who have heard Mrs. Ellis, speak in tho highest terms of the educational value of her lectures. "What of the New Year?" will be the subject of Minister T. S. Hand saker's discourse at the First Christian church next Sunday morning. In the evening the theme will be "A Young Man Willi a Backbone. The male quartette will sing. Christian En deavor at t! : br. William Baker and Miss Lottie Kin- naird returned to Seattle to resume their studies at the University of Washington. Drop in at tho Bragg Mercantile Co. and get a free sample shine. E. Powell, Distributor. 250 Washington St., Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Often returned yes terday from a trip to Portland. Lee Mayfield and wife are visiting relatives at La Grande. W. II. Tyler went to SWvenson the latter part of the week on business. Wm. Jackson and family came down from Sherman county to spend the hol idays with Capt. Jackson in the Pine Grove district. Miss Edna Evans goes to Portland this week to take a course of instruc tion in a business college. J. W. Wilson left for the Willamette valley the latter part of the week to opend several days en business. Miss Mae Davidson entertained a party of sixteen at dinner Sunday night at the Mt. Hood Hotel. Bess Yowell, who spent the holidays in Portland, returned home Sunday evening. Este Brosius returned to Eugene Monday to resume his studies at the University. Will Csss left Sunday to resume his work at the University of Oregon. Walter Kresse returned to Portland Sunday where he is taking a course in the llehnke Walker Business College. ("has. Mcknight, a former teacher in Hood River high school and who is now attending Willamette University, was in Hood River last week. Donald Johnson, a former Hood River boy, was here visiting friends last week. He is a student at the University of Washington, at Seattle. All Day Meeting. The special revival meetings will con tinue each evening this week at the Al- lianco Chapel, and Sunday, January Hth, there will be an nll-diiv meeting first service at 10:30 A. M. and at 2:30 nnd 7:S0 P. M. Come and hear the Old Gospel preached without adulteration. C. E. Perry, Pastor. If you want something right good and at a good big saving to your pocket book look over our bargains on MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS including Hart, Schaffner & Marx makes. Boy's 3 Piece Suits Good weight. Values from $5.60 to $9.00. Your choice the suit $9.00 Boy's and Young Men's Suits Ages from 14 years to 20 years, in plain col ors and fancy mixtures in browns, grays, blacks and blues. Your choice $2.98 Boy's and Young Men's Suits, all wool, made up in good shape. We could not afford to sell these at this price if it wasn't that we had bought them at a great sacrifice. Think of it! Suits worth $10.00 to $17.00. Your choice while they last for the suit , $4.63 The Paris Fair THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Some right nice patterns in browns, grays, blacks, blues and fancy mixtures. Regular sell ers at $12.00 to $20.00. You will miss some thing good if you do not look these over. .Q Your choice while they last, the suit. . . . y50 MEN'S HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS Broken Lots $18.00 Suits now $13.98 $20.00 Suits now $14.78 $22.00 Suits now $15.65 $15.00 Suits now $9.47 $10.00 Suits now $8.33 Shirtwaists Talk about bargains! Well you just want to be first in selecting your Waist from those we have on sale. Nice Lawn, Lingerie and Silk. $1.00 Waists now $ .50 $1.50 Waists now .75 $2.00 Waist3 now 1.00 $2.50 Waists now 1.25 $3.50 Waists now 1.75 I2IS Udltt' Sblrt-Wittf. fllzes, 32, 34, 38, 38, 40. 42 Inches bust measure. LADIES' ONE PIECE DRESSES . Good values at the regu lar prices of 13.50 and $4.50. Your choice only $1.00 CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE DRESSES Of Outing Flannel in dark colors, checks and plaids, nicely trimmed with braid and buttons. 70c Dresees for 35c 90c Dresses for 45c $1.00 Dresnes for 50c $1.25 Dresses for 08c SWEATER COATS 75c Sweater Coat 38 $1.00 Sweater Coat.. . , .50 $1.25 Sweater Coat 68 $1.50 Sweater Coat 75 $2.25 Sweater Coat. .. .11.13 $2.65 Sweater Coat. . . .fl 75 GLACIER SLIDES The Bummer birds are now wintering in the millinery atores. There are entirely too many Hood River boys smoking crooked stem pioes. There is every reason to believe that the present football season will close before the next one opens. One Hood River man has been for bidden to tip his hat to the hired girl. His wife gave him the order. ? Have you noticed it, the old family louse fly has quit putting punctuation markB on the white ceiling. This kind of weather doesn't make one think he lives within seven miles of the devil's place of abode. This never fails. When a family keeps four or five Hogs, there will also he a fiddle and seven children. When vou see a Hood River young lady looking into the display window of a furniture store, it's a sign. If this kind of weather keeps up its lick, what's the matter of advertising Hood River as a summer resort? A lady clerk in Hood River keeps a powder box, looking glass, comb, chamois skin and a tooth brush in her pocket-book. The other night she for got her paraphernalia and the janitor found it and used the face powder, thinking it was rough on rats. There is talk of abolishing the treat ing habit in the drug stores. A Prom inent Citizen went up to a soda foun tain last evening and invited a friend who was standing near to take a drink with him. "Iv'e just had one, but I'll take a lead pencil," and he did. Saturday night while rubbering at a store window, a Hood River girl s ipped and fell on the walk breaking a bottle of face cream that he was carrying in her stocking, receiving Beveral ugly cuts. We suggest that women do like the men, have hip pockets in their chthes. It is clamied that a Hood River bus iness or professional man wrote to his wife who was away from homo on a visit the following: "I take my type writer on my lap to let you know that I am not lonesome, and you had better stay two or three months and have your visit out," It is also stated that the wife returned the next day after receiving the epistle. Wife Deserter Captured. Lloyd Andrea, who was arrested in Portland, was brought here last Mon day by Sheriir L. K. Morse to face a complaint of wife desertion. Immed iately on arriving here Andres raised the necessary bail, $100, by telephon ing to (Iresham, and was released. His trial which was set for Wednesday morning was postponed to Friday. The defendant and his wife moved to (iresham the earlier part of last spring. On account of linancial dilliculties Andres soon persuaded his wife to go to relatives in loledo, runee then he hs failed to furnish any support for her and her two children. Mrs. Andros removed to this place in .July or August and has been sick a great part of tho time since her arrival. Clearing Land Near llusum. Messers. Adams and Fox , in the em ploy of Unman, Wolf it Co., of Port land, have let the contract to W. Martin of Portland to clear the forty acres of choice laud thev recently bought of li. Adams near liusum. Clearing will commence next week and be completed about May 1st. Spitzenburgs and New- towiH are to be set out. Messrs. Imix and Adams are also considering the purchase of forty acres more, which I hey will clear next fall and put into orchard. Their present holdings are in section 23, two miles west of llusum. While Salmon Enterprise. Harold llershner and Floyd Arnold spent New Year's In Portland. Roger Moe went to Portland Satur day to witness the football game be tween Washington High Scnool and and Oak Park High School, of Chicago. DON'T LET IT GET AWAY from you that this is the 1!KST photo, graph studio in town. Take any example of work from the numer ous ones that are scattered every w here among your friends, and find any flaw in our work, IK VOU CAN. POSING is given special at tention, as well as developing a n d m o u n ti ii g. All numbers of the family from the baby up, are prom ised a fine likeness at moderate price. We do handsome enlarging of pic tures from small photos. Visitors welcome. Deitz Photo Studio . ' ' r.' ' r - For Sale !) lb. mare, excellent funri, road and middle horse. Also Unlit buggy and new harness, ('all and Nee litem una oiler. Phone 214K. make an tf Wanted Teams to haul wood for loading ou ears at Lent.. Will pay good price per cord for this service. Call A. C. Haflani, con tractor, Oregon Hotel, for particulars. Jfi For Hale Dark brown, good all around horse, gentle and true: In tact you cannot put him In the wrong place; will be Hold very cheap If taken at once. Apply at the Rock furd more, phone ls;iX, Hood Itiver. jl Furniture Hale Golden oak dresser, chimin ler, rocker and three chairs, two good iron beds, Hilk floss matresHes, speeb I springs and complete change of bedding, 4n. Phone 111. For Hal A few fancy Hrown leghorn cock erels of the best strain. Phone I1I7.M. J. L. Carter. Jf Kast- Oats, Straw and Hay For Hale, erly. Phone lW2x. G. C. HAY AND 'phone Mm.. OATS for sate, Kelly Pros. If For Hale. Appcrson Jack Knbhit. Tm Ilnest tt(l round forty horse power automobile lu the country. It Is specially built for hill climb ing. Will sell cheap, if interested call A. C. llHlli-iu,Orcgon Hoiel. Wanted I.'Iim) jamml ham for Its keep this winter, (..'all A. ('. Ilallain, Oregon ilotel. Wanted Housekeeping rooms or b nird and room by mother and grown daughter. State price. F. C, care Glacier. J-19 For Sale. 5-year.oiil bay mare, weighs about l(l pounds; good for general farm work; good roadster; single or double, will sacrifice for quick sale at ?7fi. Phone LMH-N. Oakdale Greenhouse For Fall planting we have a choice collection of 2 year Hoses, one, two and four year Peonies. Ilullis in plenty such an Hyacinth, Narcissi, Daffodils, Karly ami l.ate Tulips, wiine very choice Vines, Shrubs, Ornamental Trees. A full line of Oreenhinise Plants. Phone ll'TH-M. FLKTCHHR & FLETCHI-R, Route 1 Christian Science services are held in Reading Idiom No. ( Davidson Ruilding, Sunday 11 a. in. and Wednesday 8 p. in. Wanted Position on ranch, have llTed In Hood river nil my life, understand the host, ness: young noin and wile, best of relcrcnees given, well known. Address A. Glacier. J'iti For Sale Alfalfa and wheat hay; 8. J. Frank, K. K, D. No. i. delivered, dltf Furnished Room, with and everything com fortable. Price very rersonahle. Inquire at tills oltlce. d'jjl Steady, experienced orchard man wantHem ployuient.. ( an Ijike care ol place while you are away. F. I,. K.. care Glacier. Jill W.mted A middle ngfd lady would like posi Ion ink In g cure of au old lady or Invalid couple. Pheii e ilTJK.. d2s) I.ost-Coitnge ross lu (renter. Hospital pin, has large red lieturn to Cottage Hospital. Kor Rent Furnished house. Call '.II X. pi Have a gentle saddle and driving horse to let out tills winter for It keep. Phone tii K. J Phone M I.. .1-" For Sale-Hxlfi 10-oz. lent, tO-oz. fly to match. Phone Htl I, J'JII F'or Hale cheap lilO feet ol very extra heavy cable, I grind sUine, 1 heavy cutter, 6 stone drills, 4tM ft. I1. iiiHulla rope, shlves to match WantedHinmtlou as nurse. 1). J. Trelhcr No flatter Where You Look you will not hud an establishment better able to please you than this one when it comes to tailoring garments, also cleaning, pressing and dyeing. We eater to ladies and gentlemen and guarantee to give all entire satisfac tion. Gray'sTailorShop 1'hone ibM HOOD RIVER, ORE. K r Kent U one or twi water. Phoi ,aige unfurnished room to rent employed glrl8. Hoi and old e Si II. Murray Kay. J2f. Found Topai sllckpln for neclille. Owner can have same at Glacier ofNce by proMng property am; paying lor this ad JJi; host -llelw ecu Hubbard Taylor 'a and Mr Kluiiiicra on Kelmout road, ladleH' black bandbag, with green silk lining, containing about stumps and contains to the value of about tit, wiili name ol llublnird Tavlor on contains. Khutor please phone ;M K or leave al llubbard Taylor's feed store. Reward. J2ti For Kent- Four furnished suit tin of up.lo.date housekeeping rooms, two anil three rooms In each. Also one Hue suite of unfurnished rooms, and a four roomed cottage In good Hhape, wltti closets, pantrv and free water Apply to Mis. . J. Frederick, l'ilft Sherman avenue, Phone till L. JA Vanled-r to 10 acres Improved close In. Must he well incated and a bargain and set to young trees. Address H. H., can Glacier. J-tti Wanted Those wlthlng pruning dune, call or address the uudi rsigned. Six years exper. lence In Hood Klver Valley, I make a spec ialty of starting young trees the way tliey should go. 1 also go to other fruit district when so desired. I,. A. K. chirk, Hood River. Oregon. R. I). 1 Phone 121 Odell. Mil bargain in Land -Twenty acres near Hum ml; .Stat Ion, live aores nearly cleared, small house and barn, good Hpring and creek, with live or six Inches of water. G mil drainage, tine red shot soil, no waste land, no side hill', no rocks, no clay, no haidpnn, deep soil. Worth PW per acre; will oiler for a short time for ,uiu. K. C. Mahaney, 1.1)7 Kugene Hlreet, lliioil Klver, Oregon. Terms, half down; bal. a nee any time. a lOtl D ean CQ, Shaw Phone 3 Res. Phone 27211 Situation Wanted -As watchman or work around private place or Inside railroad work. Understand gardvnlng, some about flowers and poultry, .lust arrived from Pittsburg, Piiin. John Hhepard, Hood River, Ore Wanted Men tshed; long lob. mile west ol Parkdale. to cut wood. House furn Apply ('. c. Walton, quarter Phone Odell IsX;l. jr, Why Pay More-Cord wood (f 1 r." per cord cash at my place at Lent.; can tie hauled to railroad for small sum or can be hauled to town if you desire. Call A. C. Italian), con tractor, Oregon Ilotel, for particulars. Jf, Wanled-I have a good sound, true work horse, weight about, li'itl, age not less than p years. Would like something to match. What have you to otter? Would also buy an ordi nary red cow giving milk or soon to be fresh Phone '.W-.M II. F. Harbison j.pi For Sale- Restaurant and rcsimlng house good location and good business. Will sell cheap. Address II , care Glacier. j.cj Wnntcd-Young man wishes for room lu rn;"'r " Miurcss, i.. j. iiursli, careot For Hale Illce popcorn, five cents a pound, at Sam Ktiy's place, F.ast llelinont. j-lj For Male Tlmler suitable tor wood, and some saw Minlicr; half mile from station Phone odell lis, or see .1. W. Wilson. J-1H C. A. Richards A o J-h F'OK HAI.FO House and lot at 710 Twelfth Hlreet. Uit fxixlifll with 20 alley; plenty of shade and on right side of street; housesix rooms antl bulb, large living room, open stair large fireplace, beam celling antl paneled, hot water heating system. Will be done about March 1st. For rurther Information enquire oft'. H. Hell,, on premises. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Pepartnient ot the Interior, United States Land Oltlce, I lie Dalles, Oregou, November M, 1HI0 Notice Is hereby given that Warren M. "','T' ;y.'V K Terr(-'? Hcaltle, Wash., has tiled in this office Soldier's Additional Home, stead entry, No. 077n;l as assignee of Harah ,1 olney, widow of George W. Olncy, deceased, forsc NW'Hec. 14, T. IN., R. 910., W M Any and all persons claiming adversely the lamia above desTlhed, or desiring to object because of the mineral character thereof, or lor any other reason, to the disposal of the same to applicant, should file Ihelr affida vits ol protest In this office on or before the IB Hi diy of January. Pill. ('. W. IMOORK, Register. Notice of Election of Officers, of Hood River Irrigation District, January 10, 1911. Notice is hereby given that the Biennial election of officers of the Hood River Irriga tion District will be held In nag Grove Hall, in said clstrlct, Hood River county, Oregon, on Tuesday, the lOlh day of January, 1911, at which election candidates for the office of Assesnor, Treasurer, Collector and Ave mem bers of the Hoard of Ulrectora, will be voted for, the same to be elected toaervefora period ot two years. The polls will be opened one hour after sunrise and will close at sunset of aald day. Notice Is further given that t'hai. Albright, H. U. Oxborrow and P. H. Carroll, have been regularly appointed Judges of said election, and P. R. Hughes and II. M. Francis have been regularly appointed clerks of said elec tion. Hy order of the Board of Directors, Hood Klver Irrigation District. K. W. KKLIjY, Secretary. Dated and first published this 22nd day of December, 1910. Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh eggs, cream and milk from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 68L. Milk depot, in Davidson building. Wanted- Position bv young cash rn mini of good habits aw aiting development, of orchard bind. F.xpei lenoed lu clerical work and can do ranch work. Addres K. II., care Glacier J-l Wanted v hen In need of intelligent prun ing phone A. J. Hruuipilst 2SJ K J19 For Hale -Alniollt new Smith stump puller cables anil Ml lbs. steel hooka Price IM). 1 h.Rounui-f one mile .Ion thot Uloucher station Mt. Hood Hallway. J 13 Lost lletw black silk umbrella with gold handle A engrav d on handle. Mih. s. t'opple. J12 t il Christian Church amrdepot, f G Wanted - Furnished house or three or four furnished rooms loi light housekeeping. Modern com enleuces Write P. O. Hox ;II3, iltaid River. J 13 host- Sum!! dark .lcisey cow, with three leala. W and, red I tun premises near boat lauding, liinne 'Vt-m. FOR HA1 K One good fresh milk cow and call; also one horse 9 years, weight WO lbs, Addrc, A. Leroux, Htaxl River P. O, Hay Fori barley, fjh. FOR SAM Cabinet, Sf-M. 'ale-Alfaifa, clover, t.W Wheat, K. lllinichs. Phone Wi-L Practically new fx 00 Kitchen o if taken at once. Phone 10SL For Halo-Fine driving and saddle horse. 7 yeara old. sound and uentle. together with open buggy, new (hla summer, harm ss, cow- hoy saddle, bridle, w inter and summer lap robes, Good cart for muddy weather. Will make an sttmctlve price on entire outfit for quick sale. Plume ;i0n Lost -Between Belmont snd Stewart's hard ware store, one cravauette. Return to Stew. "Watertight" Shoe Oil is waterproof "Duckbak" Clothing is waterproof L The Apple Show is Over but Our Style Show is On Throughout the country the best stores in every large city are showing Benjamin Clothes As a man of good taste you should them NOT EXPENSIVE $20.00 to $27.50 see art s Hardware Store, 16