THE HOOD RIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1912
f)
CLASSIFIED ADS.
EVERYBODY READS THE NEWS "WANT" ADS. 9
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For Sale Mandy Lee incubator.
Almost new. Phone 311 M.81t
Hay limothy, also tfood bright
and clean prain and alfalfa
lay for sale at Meadow Lrook
Farm, Phone 21G-X. ' 7-tfc
For Kent Liht housekeeping
rcH)ms.rhone 2I57-L. 6-tfc
F
or Kent l'iano to reliable par-
ty. l'hone 237-L. G tfc
i i
"or Kent rurnisneu rooms.
Phone 89-M. J-4tp
For sale Cedar osts. Inquire
of Anton Smith, Dee, Ore. 10 lip
For sale 13 shares of stock in
the farmers Irrigating Compa
ny at a discount. Will sell any
fraction of shares. Address box
(501. 10-1 lp
"or rent Several suites of mod
"ern housekeeping rooms; from
: ;10 to $20 a month. Mrs. II. J,
Vederick, phone G9L. lOtfc
For sale Strawberry plants. V.
II. Dwinnell. Phone 1'JlK. 10 lip
For sale A gentle, 10-year-old
general purpose horse. Good
roadster. Will work on cultiva
tor or in team. Dr. Pronson.
1112c
Wanted to rent large furnish
ed room for the summer. In
or near town. Phone 322-M ll-12p
For rent The best second floor
office room with fireproof vault
in th ? city at low price. Inquire
at Koom 8, Davidson Building.
11-1 1c
For sale At a bargain, a fully
equipied 10 h. p. Apperson au
tomobile. Inquire of owner, C.
C. Lemmon. Phone 38-L ll-12c
Wanted Hoard and room in pri
vate family by two young men
Address (J. C. M. care News 12p
EMPLOYMENT COLUMN
Wall paper at Portland prices.
Samples from two of the lar
gest houses in Portland- Ksti
mates on painting, papering, tint
ing, carriage or auto painting.
G. M. Eddie, phone 122-L.
11-tf
Wanted, anyone who wishes to
hire help or anyone seeking
employment to call Mrs. Myrtle
Morris, Cascade Avenue, first
door west of Mt. Hood Hotel.
Phone 114 M. 8-1 lp
Wanted Hoarders bv dav or
week. "The Heights,' ; 917
12th street, phone 278-X. G-tf-c
Young Japanese loy wants jKtsi
tion as cook and to do house
work in small family' Kiu,
phone lf0. 10-14p
Sewing done by the day or week
at your home. Apply Miss
Elizabeth Ware, phone 115L lOtf
Wanted Reliable man to bid on
clearing 15 acres at once. It.
T. Newhall. 277M. 10.11c
Wanted Place on fruit ranch by
experienced fruit man. Ad
dress C.S.P., care News. ll-14p
BUSINESS ADVERTISING
Loan Agency Itans offered :
$300, $500, $000, $800, $1000,
$2000. Imns wanted: $150,
$200. $300. $350, $750, $1200.
$1500, $1800. Applv to A. W.
Onthank, 309 Oak street. 2-8-c
llotice to Apple Tree Planters
Ii We are running a bargain !
counter nursery. We can do this
because we are manager, presi
dent, secretary, treasurer, plant
er, grower, digger and packer of
our company. We have for sale
several standard varieties of 1
and 2 year old apple trees at
bargain counter prices, all trees
guaranteed true to name and free
from disease. We are looking
for a bargain, are you? Write .1.
T. Nealeigh, or phone 218-K.
Hood River, Ore., or I. ('. Nea
leiah, R. D. 4. Sherwood, Ore.
10-13p
Notice to Contractors
Notice in hrbv nivfn that thi County Court of
ibml Kivpr county, Orciron, will receive achUiI
biiln for the ennetruction and erection of a woolen
wniron liriilire, romil.ti the umr to lie cotmtruct
ert and erected over anil aTrw the went fork of
Hood Kiver at a iint where the Ixwit IjtkewRtfon
niad cmnnea th weet fork of Mid river in Htuwl
Kiver county. A miiirh nkelch of the lana and
flpecificationn of mild hrfclire are now on tile with
the Clerk of HonH Kiver county where the name
may tie innpeclcd and enaminod. Ituirt will he re
ceived up to V' o'clock ntwm on the 4th day of
April, I'tlli. All hid to he addrenned in care nf
the. County Clerk of llwl Itivor niunly. The
County Court nuervc the nirht to reject any and
II hid..
Geo. I. O'I.rkiitho.
County .ludire.
Horal Kiyer, Oregon, March It. I1H2. II-1IV
Mnrtt itMiili rcnil tlif nitiit column
tfl till WI'T t II la II rt'lld tllf IH'WH.
When you iiwtkt' jour wiiiiIm known
tliroiiKli tluit ct tin in ii nf tin1 New, lc
iiMHtirt'il your piirioMi' u III In' wcoiii-
pllrlllt'll.
LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS
F
or sale team of work horses
N. W. Bone. 8-1 lp
for Sale-II. I. Red eggs for
hatching, $1 per 15. A. L.
)avies, Columbia and 9th street.
Jhonel67-X 9-12p
llotice to cow owners. I have a
llyoung Jersey bull, which I am
standing at my ranch three-quar
ters of a mile west of ball park
M.J.Foley. 8-4tp
Tor Sale Good all-around horse
I for buggy or farm work, single
or double. Weighs about 1100.
Apply Dr. Dutro. 9-tfc
Por Sale Rhode Island Red egg3,
rr - a . . in
I o cents a setting, jersey dui
for service, $1. C. E. Miller,
Phone 2112-M 9-12p
Tor Sale White Orpington eggs
I lor hatching from the Keller-
strasse strain. Phone 3232-X
8-tfc
for Sale-S. C. R. I. Red and S
I C. White Leghorn eggs for
setting. Both breeds are pure
blood and are of the egg laying
strains. Money could not buy
any better stock. The bird head
ing my best pen of Reds was
pronounced the best bird seen on
the coast this year. Call 293-L
or 300. S. H. Scobee. 8tfc
Tor Sale A few White Leghorn
I and Ancone cockerels. Also
eggs for setting and day-old
chicks. Bees for sale. Phone
orders to G. M. Eddie, number
1S22-L. 7-10c
For Sale White Leghorn hens
and pullets, to make room for
young stock. This is the nock
with the well deserved reputa
tion as winter layers. Eggs for
hatching in incubator or single
settings. Thone 75-Odell, W, H
Tobey, Parkdale, Ore. 7-10c
Tor Sale I have a few fine R. I
I Red cockerels, bred from prize
winners and from a good laying
strain. Place your orders now
for setting eggs. Come and see
my birds. E. F. Batten, Phone
2012-M J-tfc
Tor Sale-Full " blood Buff Ply
I mouth Rock eggs for hatching;
also day old chicks. Order now.
Address Mrs. C. M. Page, The
Dalles. Oregon. 7-tfc
Tggs for hatching. Barred Ply
L mouth Rocks, from one of the
best eastern strains, pure bred.
good layers. $1.50 per 15; $2
Ier 25. Also a cheap horse for
sale. Phone 333-2M 8tfc
For Sale -A bay mare, weight
1200 pounds; 6 years old, sound
and true; a good roadster. Gil
bert Morse, near Belmont planer.
10-13p
For Sale High-class pure-bred
Barred Plymouth Rock cocker
els. Eggs for hatching from ex
cellent layers. $1 for 15; 50 or
more, 75c. Gust. Westerberg.
Phone Odell 18.10-13p
For Sale A good sorrel mare,
weiirhs 1250. true, trentle and
sound, work double or single. 1
set of harness and a good 3-inch
Studebaker wagon. Gust. West
erberg. Phone Odell 18. 10-llp
For sale-Good 1200-lb. mule
team, also cows and good bug
gy. For sale or trade, No. One
incubator and brooder outfitTel-
ephone Odell 17. 10-llc
For sale One good work team.
One is suitable for riding and
the other a fine single driver.
Phone 1812x. 10-llp
For sale Horse; one Moline
disc, 12-inch; one 3-section har
row. Phone 2102M. 10-llp
For sale Horse, weighs 1250 lbs
not older than 10 years, a good
worker anywhere, not afraid of
automobiles, kind and gentle and
true. Price $50. J. II. Koberg,
phone 211 F. 10-llp
For sale Standard-bred Brown
IiCghorn eggs. $1 per setting.
M. R. Tucker. East Barrett dis
trict. Box 181, R. D. 2. 10-llc
Notlci to Contractors
Notice la hereby riven that the County Court of
Hood Kiver County, atale of Oregon, will receive
bid for the construction and erection nf a eteel
hridire and ahutment for aame, complete, to be
count ructed and erected over and acmee If nod
Kiver at a point where the Mt. Hood Htate nl
eroaafa aaid river. Said ateel bridve and abut
ments to confirm to plana and specification! which
will lie on nie with the County Clerk of Honrl Kiver
county, for public inspection, on and after March
in, l;M2. The Ounty Court will also receive and
consider plans and apecitlcatlona, toa;nther with
bhls for the construction and completion of paid
Hteel hrida-e and abutmenta according to the plana
and specifications aubmitted therewith, f'lana
and aiiecinrationa. with biila thereon, and bkle for
the construct itn according to the plana on Ale
with the County Clerk must be on Ale with the
County Clerk of Hood Kiver county on or before
II! o'clock noon of the 4th day nf April, 1UI2. The
County Court reservea the right to reject any and
all bids.
(!. D. Cm.mtKTwm.
County Judffe.
Hood River. Oregon. March II, IHI2. 11-I.V
It . vim W Miit to liny any! IiIiik from
n Kiilncii hen to n fruit fiirin mlvcr
tine In the .Vwitniiil you will Mini It.
REAL ESTATE SECTION
Uanted-to contract a straw
lfberry patch. Phone 133.11 13c
llotice to Homeseekers and Sell
Hers Are you looking for
home in the city or country, or
if you have a home in the city or
country you want to sell, see or
write the Mt. Hood Land Ex
change. Hood River Heights
corner Pine and 12th Streets. Of
fice manager, W. A. Carnes
field manager, J. T. Nealeigh.
51tfc
Tor Sale-230 acres of land, from
$50.00 per acre up. Will sel
20-acre tract with part in trees
C. J. Calkins. Phone 50-K. tfc
lllanted A reliable party wants
II to rent place to raise straw
berries. Write to P. 0. Box 282
or ring 343-L. 8-1 lp
Tor Sale 10 acre ranch in Upper
I Valley, first class apple land,
3 acres in opple trees, good house
and outbuildings, fine view, near
stores, school, church and Ii. k,
station. Would take Hood River
property as part payment. Phone
Odell 38. 9-10r
for Exchange 80 acres of fine
I red shot soil at Underwood,
miles from station, on Columbia
River bluff. 2 acres in one year
trees. 16 acres slashed and burned,
small house, tools, etc. Will
trade for unencumbered Hood
River property or interest-bear
ing paper. Reed & Henderson,
Inc.
CENTRAL VALE
H. K. Itedtithl returned Friday from
a trip to Onlrallu, Waxh.
('hits. Jenneo of Vaticouver la vlttlt
og his ulster, Mr. Paul H (inner).
The PrlclllH Club met with Mr
Nt'lu Hagcn Thursday of last week
Wiii. Coverette leave thin week for
MohUt to clear ten acres of land
there.
Beanie and Delia Cameron spent
Sunday with Itoxle and Lexle Holce
of Odell.
Frank McDonald and family have
moved Into the house Just vacated
by T. A. Holes.
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Red field were
entertained at dinner by Mr. antl
Mrs. ('has. tloundsell Sunday.
The Misses Nelllennd Esther Magen
siient Saturday iilttht with IJerulce
Hansen to help her celebrate her
birthday.
Frank Norberg and family have
moved In to the Davidson house. Mr
Xlehause expects to move soon to his
ranch formerly occupied by Mr. Nor-
ber.
Cash to Loan
We have cash to loan upon
Im
proved ranch property.
Hooii ItlVKlt Mankimi & Tki ht Co.
OAK GROVE
It. 10 Shtnu of Albauy Is now man
ajfer of Mrs. J. H. Osborn's ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. ilellbrouner
were week end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. V. 1. Ktnir are ex-
lected to return from Portland the
first tif the week.
Paul Hughes and family have re
turned from their winter's sojourn In
the in Id il If west.
A. W. Cox, who has been Hpendliiic
the winter In Chicago, Is expected
back In a few days.
Francis Itrown of Portland, and
Miss Wert rude. Irwin of Mt. Hood
spent Saturday and Sunday at Alle
ghany Kanch.
Judge and Mrs. K. ('. Itrouatigh
came from Portland Saturday to
spend several days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. i: Hall.
The Ladles Aid Society of the Oak
Wrove church will give asocial at the
home of Mrs. English next Thursday
afternoon. All are cordially Invited.
J. N. McKlnnell returned last week
from Corvallls and Portland where
he spent the winter. Xeeley savs he
Is going to lead the simple life for a
while.
We understand that Fred Mct'rea
Is having some rnrrlage painting
done by the famous "Charlie Sco-
vllle" and we are eagerly looking
forward to the time of his appear
ance.
l'lill Carroll was the host at a
luncheon given In honor of Miss
Kemna Klosterman of Portland.
Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. K, II.
Pooler, Mtss I.uclle Smith. Mrs. Stitt-
loff, Fordhnni Kimball, and A. W.
Peters. Mr. Carroll advises that
place cards were not needed as there
was standing room only.
Kent & Garrabrant
Confectionery, Cigars
Fishing Tackle
Spaulding's Sporting oods
All Kinds of Soft Drinks
Oak BtTMt, oixU Smith Mock, Hun! Him
CASCADE LOCKS
W. V. Hutchinson is spending
the week at Uderwood, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anders
have moved to the Graham place.
Our postmaster made a hurried
business trip to Underwood,
Wash., the early part of the
week,
Miss Ella Buss entertained ten
of her little friends Saturday af
ternoon, it being the occasion of
her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Coke and
daughter are spending a couple
of weeks at the home of H. S.
Adams, Underwood, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Coke
have moved into their new home,
known as the Harry Gray place,
which has bean much improved.
The Ladies' Aid of the Metho
dist church is busy with plans
and preparations for an Easter
sale which will be held on Satur
day, April 6th.
The scholars of the public
school united in contributing to
a fund in memory of their com
panion, Clarence Peterson, who
died several weeks ago.
A. R. Graham, who formerly
resided here, h returned from
The Dalles, where he has been
living for some time, and will
make his home here for the sum
mer.
Arthur Rasmussen, of Kaukau
na. Wis., recently spent a few
days with his sister, Miss Marie
Rasmussen, one of our teachers,
Mr. Rasmussen is lock master at
that place.
C. P. Thompson of Hood River,
county superintendent of schools,
visited the public schools here
rnday in the interests of the
school exhibits at the county
fairs this fall.
Clark W. Thompson, vice pres
ident and manager of the Wind
River Lumber Co., has returned
from La Crosse, Wis., where he
attended the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the company
A large and attentive audience
heard the address of Billy Last
man, 'convict evangelist." at
the Methodist church last Friday
evening, iie told the story ot
his life in a very entertaining
and forcible manner.
FRANKTON
Paul Kordenant is suffering
with blood poisoning in his hand
Mrs. Hugh Elliott visited rela
tives and friends at Wyeth last
week.
P. A. Reed has been quite ill
for sometime, but is slowly im
proving.
Mrs. Edgar Lock has been
having a serious time with blood
poisoning in her ear.
The Four Leaf Clover Club
met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. J. R. Nickelson.
J. I. Morland was here the lat
ter part of the week looking after
rus ranch on Phelps creek.
Homer Absten was kicked in
the face by a horse Sunday, cut
ting a large gash under the eye.
Mrs. Dan Malaer is somewhat
mproved in health, suffciently
so as to be up and around the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noble of
Hood River spent Sunday with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Noble.
The Four Leaf Clover Club will
meet with Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. A
full attendance is requested.
Mrs. L. R. Rash of Husum.
Wash., accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Rash of Llk, Wash.,
visited friends in our neighbor
hood last week.
The stork has again visited our
neighborhood. This time he
stopped at the home of W. C.
Trigg and left a nine and a half
pound boy. Ihe little stranger
has been named Burrow Alves
Trigg.
The thirty-sixth wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Nrs. John
Mliott was celebrated Saturday
night a week ago. A number of
neighbors and the families of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott s children
came with well filled baskets to
spend the evening with them. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Tor State Keprcsentatlve
To the Republican voters of Hood
Ittver and asco counties:
I hereby announce myself as a cin-
lldatefor the olllce ot State Uepre-
seiitatlve from the Sixteenth Senato
rial IHstrlct of Oregon, subject to the
will of the Kepubllcaii voters of said
llstrlet, to In i'X pressed at the pri
mary elivttou to be hrld on April 1:,
I'.il-'. See fiirtheraiinoiini'enient later.
Ildv .1. M. Si IIMKI.TZKII.
TAFT WOULD DEVELOP
ALASKAJESOURCES
President Urges This For the
Good of the Pacific
Coast.
To open Alaska and develops lta
resources, is the recommendation of
President Taft in a recent message.
This is a step the people of the coast
have worked for for years. Oregon
people have not been able to see any
justification for going to middle West
ern coal mines for fuel and hauling
It by train half way across the coun
try, when enormous coal mines In
Alaska, easily accessible from tide
water, can be opened and coal brought
by ship-load at a remarkably cheap
rate for use here.
President Taft favors the leasing of
coal and phosphate lands In Alaska as
well as in the United States, so that
these sources of wealth may contri
bute their part to theprosperity of the
nation. The president also favors a
commission form of government, at
least half of which should be elective,
for Alaska.
In his desire to open Alaska and
develope It, the president goes so far
as to urge a government railway from
Seward to the Matunska coal fields
and Into the Tanana and Yukon val
leys. That these steps are favored by
the president, only because of their
benefit to the people of the west, la
his own statement He said:
"I think the. United States owes It
to Alaska and to the people who have
gone there, to take an exceptional
step and build a railroad that shall
open the treasures of Alaska to the
Pacific and to the people who live
along that ocean on our Western
Coast"
OREGON MAN LIKES TAFT
Bill Hanley Tells of Dinner With The
President.
Bill Hanley, who everybody In Ore
gon knows, either personally or by
reputation. Is a big man, but he be
lieves he met a bigger one on his re
cent trip through the east, on board
the Governor's special train. ,
Like all good citizens who go to
Washington, he visited the White
House, and sat down to dine with
President Taft. Press dispatches say
that Mr. Hanley's quaint philosophy.
so generally enjoyed here In Oregon
delighted the president, and the two
Bills had a very pleasant visit.
"President Taft is a mighty fine
fellow," said Mr. Hanley afterward.
"He was especially good at making
the boys feel at home that evening
when he entertained our purty at the
White House. Both he and Mrs. Taft
BILL HANLEY
were there to shake hands with us
when we arrived. We went In and
sat around and talked for awhile be
fore dinner, and after dinner we Just
made ourselves at home and smoked.
The president visited with everybody.
He surely is a great mixer and it was
not long before all of us were feeling
Just as comfortable as if we were sit
ting around our own fireside. Pres
ident Taft Is a delightfully pleasant
natured. high class gentleman. Peo
ple of the country can hardly realize
wnat a great, fr.oou cnaracier at neari
President Taft really is."
Nation Owes Debt of Gratitude.
Money Indebtedness is not the only
obligation we incurred and assumed
In the great Civil War. There was a
still greater debt, an everlasting obli
gation that could never he paid in
full. Hut In years that have followed,
the Republican party has Inaugurated
and developed pension laws under
which over three and a half billion
dollars have been paid to disabled
veterans, or to the survivors of those
who gave their lives for their country
and their flag. This pension system,
a product of the policy of the Repub
lican party, has no precedent lu his
tory and no equal In justice and gen
erosity among the nations of the
earth. Hou. James 8. Sherman.
. ''' s,.
---.. .-.....
is
Electricity Popular Subject
OUR NEW LAMP PRICES ARE:
" 13 Watt G. E. Mazda $ .50 u
" 25 50 U
" CO 75 H
m " " 1-10 Q
" 150 1.65 U
q 250 2.30 q
ELECTRIC WIRING & SUPPLY CO,
A. L. DAY, Pres. and Mgr.
Under First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 3
Oakdale Greenhouses
In trees: American Elm, Purple Maple, Linden,
Tulip, Varieprated Ash, Maple, Catalpa, Flowering
Chestnut. C.In shrubs: Arbor Vitae, Cryptonerice,
Monkey Tree, Hollies, Snowballs, Deutzia, Wigela,
Japan Rose. Spirea three kinds, English Laurel,
Japan Maples, etc. CVines: Honeysuckle, Boston
Ivy, Virginia Creeper, large and small Flowering
Climatis white ana purple, Trumpet Vine and oth
others. CPerennial plants of all kinds. C.In Roses
we have all the leading kinds, and many new ones -grown
right here and will bloom this year and next
year too. The prices are right. CJn season will
nave all kinds of bedding plants.
Fletcher & Fletcher
Phone 1972-M Hood River, Oregon
WWL
A V. W t
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what this canister means
J
This
ALL VARIETIES
SOLD UXCLL'SI TELY IN HOOD RIVER BY
THE STAR GROCERY
"(100D THINGS TO EAT"
PERIGO & SON
'? pK-.-i Alexander's Ragtime Band"
4
-V' The lively
gTLV-fr popular. It
instrumental
you shouldn't miss hearing
l'lenty of other selections
play them for you.
Yu-nr 0 to ?100. Yictor
to $200. Tirms to suit your
in a onrnrn'o ininin
VYMUULnr.no muoiu nuuor
Heilbrouuer Buildinj
HOOD RIVER, - - OREGON
Buy Direct From Cur Factory
And tnra the midJlrmn" pr.ihl and wiling
tiprntr. 5-froi paiv I doors d 1 O f
(lift quality; H liifi t J 1 J U
ftt Every Purpoi t One Prle to All
Bungalow S.uh 10 ol ih I
46 wue in ttotk. Barn, holbrJ, I mrnt
nj chkkco cx-p Mh id stixk. Only hti4
quality MS loKl.
Window Trim
10 ptecr. tied in bund!r; 3 flylrt; Qf
hitl quality: f act only OvC
Lt US fiiiura en your tnillwork, patnl and
llardwara bill. do not aril roaH lumbor.
Writ far Calalo No. 3!
r. i. i i i i
Mutiml Inmimnif t M l'r r-nt if O'A I re
K-Tf. t irt In-'irn'H Mil Mm i 'l m m - 1 1 1
t'Mr-. ,f (.'oii.tl met ion. Krf'.
N(TRV I'l HI h' 'N Tllf HMilM't
oionnnnnnnnnoEin
u
tne n
ii
n
u
u
u
innoncnnnnnnny
you haw.okta'Thc question of
(SQOOTEA
sea! absolutely excludes
air and moisture.
CHASE a SANBORN-
CANISTER TEAS
'Come on and hear
song hit that's so extremely
s here in both vocal and
form on the Victor, and
it.
you'll enjoy, and we'll glailly
- Yk - troIas $15
convenience. CtlS-
nnnor
Better
Baking
With
Crescent
Baking PowJer i
. 1.
HOOD RIVER POULTRY VAROS
J. H. Ml.hUM V f'niprlftor
Brmlr (IS ( lp.hiifn. f oi
ni i r. Knn.l- I m n I
tnijun hutn" Hi" t
Fifir an. I luy l,.l I t ' r 1 im M
..T l'"'kl ('". V ir.l-. I.i...
"f i-i(y. at ratik ln. fl.-"-' .' X
All klllJt l pnntlilK ul Ni-a ullue.
f,fM?
is