The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current, March 12, 1913, Image 6

The Hood River news., March 12, 1913, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HOOD KIVER NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913 CLASSIFIED ADS. EVERYBODY READS THE , New Rate for Claisified Advertis ing: On cent per word, first insertion; t cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 30 words or less 50 cents per month. No advertisement insert ed for less than 25 cents. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For Rent Two auj three-room suites for light Ileum keeping. Modern con veniences. Apply Mrs. H. G. Frederick 1215 Sherman, or phone 69-L. 49tfc For Rent New Btore room Good location on main street or call 3152. 26x63. Phone i'tfe For Sale (.'ream or miik at Zilliacus Dairy. Phone 57y4. 5tfc For Rent Two pleasant rooms, suit able for light housekeeping. Hot and cold water. Mrs. Murray Kay. Phone 13il 7tfc Kl'KNISHKD KOO.MS KOH RENT Mrs. J. W. Kigby. Phone 1672. 10-llc FOR SALK A few stands of bees. Good for orchards. A. A. Bonney, Tygh Valley, Oregon. 10-llc For Rent After March 1 new house, four rooms and bath. 405 Pine street. 115 a month. Phone 3353. 7tfc Fine 7-room cottage on Cascade Ave, west of 7th street, for sale cheap. 3! chambers and a sleeping porch ,bath, , pantry, attic and basement. t office of A. W. Onthank. Inquire 36tfc ' For Sale Large stump puller, includes j power block, grubbing hooks and cables. Price $125. J. R. Putnam, ML Hood, Oregon. 8tfc ForSaleA few- first-class D'nAjou pear trees, 3 to 5 feet. F'hone Cut ler Bros. 5049. 9tfc For rRent Two-pleasant front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, down stairs, water, light and bath, three blocks from town. Inquire 714 Cas cade Avenue. 9-10p FOR SALE Straw berry plants. Strong plants from one-year-old vines. D. L. Wylde, Route 3, near Barrett school, Phone 5797. 9-12c FOR SALE Delivery wagon in first class condition. Very cheap if taken at once. Telephone 5794. 10-llc FOR RENT Phone 2682. -Three rooms and bath. lOtfc WANTED Bicycle with coaster brake. Will trade first-class Marlin repeater riflle 2 on same. Statepar ticulars. Box 21, Dee, Ore. 1112c LESSONS In China Painting. Fir ing done. Orders filled promptly. Phone 2232. Ruth B. Miller, 916 Col umbia St. lltfc FOR SALE Some very fine budded yearling apple trees at a very low price. Call and see them before you buy. F. H. Dwinnell, East Barrett. 11 12p REAL ESTATE SECTION ForSale 10 acres near Frankton school two and one-half miles west of Hood River postoffice. Four acres of bear ing orchard of commercial apple trees, 2 acres of 3, 2 and one-year-old apple trees, commercial varieties, one acre of cherries, peaches and different ber ries, one acre of alfalfa. Good 8 room house and outbuildings, chickenhouse and yards. Pasture for cows. Plenty of water. Apply Mrs. J. F. Miller at 916 Columbia street, phone 154L. 8tfc. For Exchange Forty acres, unimprov ed, twenty acres slashed, eight inches of perpetual water, unincumbered. Ex change for city property. Inquire of W. S. Nichols, Phone 2072. 6tfc FOR SALE. .11 acres 5 miles out on West Side, about 8 acres in beBt com mercial apples, 75 per cent of which Is in bearing, balance hay. Small house i ud barn, beautiful building site. A paying proposition and you can buy it ir.uo less than cheap, terms on part if deHired. Address Box 79, Rt., 2, Hood River, Oregon. Phone 5886. lOtfc FOR SALE Will sell 150 acres of land located one mile from R. K. one third below value, perpetual free water goes with this; also about 15 acres bearing orchard. 25 per cent below value; 20 shares Hood River Apple Growers' I'nlon. 80 cents on the dollar, any reasonable terms. For Rent on shares or cash rental, 15 acres bearing orchard, 60,000 strawberry plants in bearing, room for eight acres potatoes, good opportunity for responsible man. must have credentials. Address Own ir, 17 Alnsworth Building, Portland. Oregon. 10p Mill SALE 147 acres at Wyeth has water right for Irrigation and a good power. It Is the Gordon homestead, will sell for 60 jxr acre. I think you will find this a snap. J , A. F.astes, Real F.state, Bend, Oregon. 11 14c FOR 8ALK..25 acres, part improved. I'MM-r Hood River. Some cash, part 1 1 in or trade. Box 141, Viola. Kan sas. 1118c NEWS "WANT" ADS. EMPLOYMENT COLUMN Wanted To take contracts this fall. to work apple orchards next year, West Side orchards preferred. My prices cheaper than what it will cost you to do the work yourself. W. T, Forry, Phone 323-K. 51 63p WANTED Position on ranch for man. son, wife and grown daughter. Ad dress 514 W. Tyler st, St. Johns. Ore gon. 10-llp Position Wanted By experienced stenographer good penman. Ad dress Box 133. Hood River, Ore. 8tfo Wanted At the Dickinson House a cook, either man or woman. Phono 3421. 8tfc We Clear Land Would like a "ontract for clearing a 60 or 80-acre tract. Could take several smaller tracts if close together. Our outfit includes a gasoline donkey engine, gas tractor and giant breaking plow. Write or phone, llfllman Brothers, Lyle, Wash. 9tfc WANTED Teamwork. I have a strong team and want work for them or w ill take care of an orchard. Phone T. Kojis, No. 2431. 9-12p WE CARE FOR ORCHARDS For residents or non-residents pruning, spraying, cultivation, caring for crop, References, First National Bank, J. J. Knapp & Son, Phone 5S09. lOtfc DRESSMAKER Good fitter. Would come to Hood River for several good customers. Hazeltine, 41 North 18th, Porthland, Oregon. 10-llp WANTED A girl for general house work. Phone Mrs. C. H. Vaughan, Number 1491. 1012c LIVE STOCK AND FOWLS WANTED Cow. State age, breed and price. Address T. A. Culbertson, Parkdale, Oregon. 10-llp FOR SALE Well matched team of young work horses. Sound, true, no thing better. J. J. Knapp, Phone 5809. 10-11 p FOR SALE Anconas, Houdans, Buff Cochin Bantams, White Wyandotts have good stock. Eggs ten cents each Few Buff Cochin Bantam Cockerels for sale. Write if Interested. E. L. Pennock, Cascade Locks, Ore. 9-12p Indian Runner Ducks English Stan dard, Pure white egg strain. 1 per setting, $6 per hundred. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, $1.50 per setting. Mrs. Ralph Reed, Cascade Locks, Ore gon. 9-17p FoTSafeTfigh class Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels and pullets. The strain of birds: E. B. Thompson's famous Ringlet strain, Madison Square Gar den winners, last season a year ago, from M. J. Myers' flock out of the fore most breeders In this state. Eggs for sale. Gust Westerberg, Phone Odell 18. 9-17c For Sale One team of bay mares, 6 years old, well matched a bargain. Price $425. J. R. Putnam, Mt. Hood, Oregon. 8tfc Batten'aSC7Red Are the hejvy winter egg layers as well as show birds. If you are starting in Reds why not start with best blood obtainable? I have three pens of grand breeders mated up for this season. Five judges have passed upon my birds aid pro nounce them the best in this Western country. - Eggs for hatching, $1.50, $3.00 and $5.00 per 15, fertility and FOR SALE Thoroughbred puppies. Telephone 5648. Airedale ll-12p FOR SALE" CHEAP. .Chicken Brood ers. J. R. Putnam, Mt. Hood Ore gon, lltfc FO R SA LE A good steady ranch team, reliable and will work well for cultivating berries, etc. A bar gain at $175. Phone C779. ll-12p FOR SALE A limited number of An cona eggs for hatching. Cecil Shep herd strain. Heavy layers. Price', $1.00 per 15. D. L. Wylde, Phone 5797. ll-12p FOR SXLEBigteam. Good in every way. Also one work horse. Troy Shelley, phone Odell 293. 11 12p BIG SURPRISE TO MANY IN HOOD RIVER Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mix ed in Adler I ka, the German append icitis remedy. Charles N. Clarke, Druggist, states that this simple rem edy antisepticlzes the digestivn sys tem and draws off the Impurities so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE re lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom ach and constipation INSTANTLY. Wanted Position by experienc ed stenographer good penman. Ad dress Box 133, Hood River, Ore. lOtfc For Sale or Rent A piano. 2193. Phone 6tfc OAKDALE GREENHOUSES We have a fine lot of Roses, Shrubs. Perennial Plants this sprinir. A few large Pieplant Roots. All at prices that you can not attorn to send away lor what you want. March is the best time to plant anything in the hardy line. Later we will have all the Bedding Plants and Cut Flowers at all times. FLETCHER t FLETCHER Phone 5138 Hood River Ore satisfaction guaranteed. If yoi- get good hatches tell others, if not tell mt. Phone 5078. E. F. Batten, Hood River, Oregon. Ctfs For Sale One span of bay horses, 6-year-olJs, weight 3000, well-matched and ver.r gentle; One bay driving mare 7 years old, weighs 1050, standard bred and registered.very gentle; straw berry plants $2.00 per thousand, also general line of nursery stock. H. S. Galligan, Phone 5246. 7tfc Notice I have secured cockerels from Oregon Agricultural College with rec ord of 229 eggs. Why not get settings from trap-nested stock? I have It You can place your order now. Your choice of S C. White Leghorns, Barred Plym outh Rocks, S. C. White Orpingtons, Columbian Wyandottes and baby chicks. Adaress V. T. Beaurgard.1004 Eugene street. Phone 3091. 8-llp For Sale Big work team. D: H. Ar ena, Parkdale, Phone Odell 165. ytfj WANTED Good fresh family milch cow. Must give four gallons or more rich milk. Dickerson & Peck, Phone 5031. 10-llc EGGS FOR SALE From pure bred White and Brown Leghorns and Silver Spangled Hamburgs at 75 cents per setting of 15. Phone 2044. lOtfc WANTED A good ranch horse, weight 1200. Must be young and true. G. H. Thomas, Dee, Phone Odell 14. 10-llp FOR SALE One fine brood sow, six young pigs, 100 young hens, all laying, one Mann's bone cutler. Address E. H. Gordon, Parkdale, Phone Odell 37. ll-12p FOR SALE: Four-year-old mare, brok en to drive, also buggy and harness. Phone 2773. 10-llp FOR SALE Bay teamTo and 6-year- olds. Weigh between 2600 and 2700. Sound and true to work. Also saddle pony, $25. Address C.B. Jensen, Mt. Hood, Ore.,or phone Odell 265. 10-13p WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS $2.50 per setting. Stock brought direct from Kellarstrass Farm two years ago, $2 an egg strain. Mating; last year with a cockerel of Cook's English strain; this year, with a cockerel from Philo's coops. Hatchings for the two years have averaged 80 per cent pullets. J. O. McLaughlin, Phone 3354. 10-13c BUSINESS ADVERTISING NOTICE Before ordering your Bur bank and Vermont Gold Coin seed po tatoes you had better call the U. C. M. Ranch, Phone Odell 337. 11 18c FOR SALE Mammoth blackberry plants. Also a few Goodell strawberry plants. Phone 5603. 10-llp 'FOR SALE Burpee's extra Early Eureka seed potatoes. $1 a hundred, also onions, $1.25 a sack. C. E. Miller, Phone 5448. 9-12p For Sale Good lot on Prospect Ave. on installment plan. Inquire of Har old Hershner. 3tfc ..For Rent House of 5 rooms, good condition, within 5 minutes of post- office, $10 per month. See John Baker Smith Block. 3tfc For Sale One and two-year-old apple trees including Delicious, Winter Ba nanas, Ortleys, Newtowns, Spitzen bergs, and other leading varieties. Al so Burbank potatoes. Write or phone J. T. Nealeigh, Hood River. Phone 218K. 48tfc FOR SALE Second year's crop from two acres of strawberries. Inquire W. H. Bucher, R. D. No. 2 or phone Odell 12X. 10-13p COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS You can save money by ordering conmer cial fertilizers through M. M. Mo'Tlaon, Rt 2, Phone 6479. Call or write for prices. 10-13p Christian and Missionary Alliance Sunday School at 9:45, II. C. Dietz, superintendent . Preaching at 11 a. m. Young People's Meeting at 7:15 p. m. Evangelistic service at 8 p. m . Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. These are all gospel meetings. Our motto: "Jesus Only." All are cord ially Invited. W. P. KIRK, pastor. WANTED Men and women to learn watchmaking and engraving, few months only learning. Practical work from start Positions secured for graduates. Practical trade not over done. Write for particulars. Watch making School, 210 Globe Building. Portland, Ore. tf Regular Sunday excursion to Park dale. Pleasant trip for yourself and friends. A QUEER VIEW "OF'NEWTORK. Its Delicatessen Life as an Englishman Observed It You have to pay 10 cents In New York for a chicken sandwich, and then It Is usually made of turkey. You pay S cents for a ham sandwich, and then you have no Idea what It Is made of. 1 was In the del lea tease a trade In New York for three weeks, and I have my suspicions. For 23 cents you can have a club sandwich. That Is made of toast and chicken-turkey and bacon, all hot and very good. It la well worth the extra expense, because the smell of the bacon disguises that of the chicken, American bacon la not good. It la nearly always sold In glass bottles, as we sell Jam, which prevents Its getting away. Personally I prefer Its flavor to that of their chicken, because I was In a hospital once, and I bate being re minded of it .There are as many delicatessen stores In New York as there are wine shops In Paris or tailors In the city of Lon don. To millions of good New Yorkers the most dazzling kind of orgy la to spend the evening In a cinema theater, which costs 6 cents, and then go to a delicatessen store and have a ham sandwich. For the rest of the week they live upon dill pickles. Dill pickles are what we call gherkins, and they are far and away the most popular article of food In New York. You can get one for a cent A really big and Juicy one, which will do you for break fast with a tit over for lunch, costs 2 cents. The people of New York are simple and long suffering. The exist ence of the delicatessen store Is the proof of it la no other trade in the world can you make so large a profit with so little truth. London Truth. A STORY OF MANSFIELD. The Great Actor Was Peouliar and Rather Inconsistent. Richard Mansfield was peculiar if we believe bajf the things we have heard about him, but he was appreciative of favors, though he had a queer way of showing It "One bad to be careful about help ing him," said an actor who had play ed with Mansfield for years and who greatly admired him. "When I Joined his company the stage manager told me to get up in Mansfield's lines, so to be able to prompt him if he forgot He did one night in 'Cyrano,' and I gave him the word when he was floun dering around. He took it and went on. But when be came off be gave me a terrible scolding. Never in bis life had be been so insulted. Was I an actor? Did I know the ethics of the business that I, a mere support should give the word to the star? "I said nothing, but waited. The very next night In the same play and almost the same scene he went up again. I stood still. He looked at me, but I said nothing. In some way he got through, and when be came off I got it again. Never bad be been so In sulted. One of bis actors let him flounder and never came to bis rescue. Did I coll myself an actor? Did I know and so forth? Then I gently re minded him that he had forbidden me ever to help htm again. lie looked at me, grunted three times and turned and went to bis dressing room." New York Telegraph. Disraeli and Fame. Our note on the genius who mistook Whistler for a star hailing from the music 'alls reminds a correspondent of a still more weird identification. Lord Houghton told the story: "I walked with Gladstone on Tuesday, and when he left me a gentleman came up and said. 'Might I ask If that was Mr. Dis raeli?' Such is fame!" Real fame, however, was once the portion of Disraeli. Lady Dorothy Nevlll recalls how Beaconsfleld once told her of an encounter with a cab man, lie Jumped into the cab, and the driver at once opened the trapdoor and remarked: "I know who you are, sir, and I have read all your books bar 'Lothalr.'" The "dizzy"- heights of fame! London Standard. It Made a Difference. "If I ever get bold of Blnks I'll thrash him so that his mother won't recognize him." "What's the matter?" "lie's been slandering me. He says that I beat him out of fS In a poker game." "Not at all. I heard tbe remark my self." "What did he say?" "He said that you beat him out of $5,000 In a wheat deal." "Oh, well, then, I suppose it Is all right I hardly thought he was tbe kind of man to go around telling stories that reflected on my character." Life. Successful Expedient. "I tried to sing my youngest boy to sleep," said Senator Sorghum, "but It wouldn't work. Then I told him a story, and thnt wouldn't work either." "How did you get him to sleep?" "My wife came to the rescue with one of her clever suggestions. I deliv ered one of my speeches to him." Washington Star. Spiteful. Edltb So you are really engaged at lnstl I'm awfully glad to bear it dear! Gladys Yes, I was sure you would be. You have less competition now. London Mail. Dangerous to the Diaphregm. Jack-Reggie Imngines that he is a lady killer. Ethel Well, be isn't far wrong. We girls almost die laughing at him. Boston Transcript We are best of all led to men's prin ciples by wbst they do. Butler. CAREFUL OF THEIR COWST Isle of Je -eey Sees to It That the Breed Is Kept Absolutely Pure. Undoubtedly tbe little island of Jer sey b:is been enriched by the profit of its cows. Iu modern days potato rais ing uud fruit culture have helped, but It Is the solid, continual profit of the cattle tbut has uiiule the island rich. So carefully do they tend them there and so frugal are they of waste in trodden pastures, says Our Dumb Ani mals, that they actually tether their animals, and the children or indoor servants shift them at morn, noon and night. Geutleness is their cue in handling the calf, which, after a dose of moth er's milk, lias to be content with sklm mllk. or sklllegalee. She is haltered and fed by hand and becomes docile and gentle and when two years old yields indoors or out her bountiful bucketful of frothy, rich milk to the quiet women folk who milk her. The Jersey breed is kept pure by stringent laws against the Importation of foreign stock. Tbe summer pastur age is very rich, and cattle remain out from May till October, but during the winter they are always comfortably housed. Tbe milk is used almost exclusively In making butter. A good Jersey will mnke an average of a pound of butter every day in the year. The Jersey la beautiful in form, and her abounding dairy products make her a favorite with the household, an ornament to any farm or estate and a source of great profit to her owner. CURIOUS CUSTOMS IN INDIA. Dancing Girls Are Married to Idols Representing Gode. Parrots are taught in India to spend a large portion of their time in repeal ing the names of gods, and such a spokesman brings a great price, espe cially among business men, who im agine that by owning such a parrot their spiritual treasures are accumu lating while they attend to their usual occupations. Many of the dancing girls in India belonging to the temples are called the wives of the gods. At an early age they are united In wedlock to tbe im ages worshiped in the temples. This strange matrimonial connection is formed in compliance with the wishes of tbe parents, who believe it to be a highly meritorious act to present a beautiful daughter in marriage to a senseless Idol. The only foreigner who ever saw tbe Inside of the great Temple of Jugger naut was na English officer, who suc ceeded In gaining admission by paint ing and dressing himself like a native. When tbe Brahmins discovered that their holy place had been thus defiled they became so enraged that all the English residing at the station were obliged to flee for their lives. Suspecting their pursuers to be more desirous of gratifying their avarice than their revenge, they strewed silver money by the way, and while the na tires stopped to pick it up they gained time and succeeded in reaching a place of safety. Philadelphia Inquirer. Winter. I hove never doubted the fact that winter was really at heart a Jolly good fel.ow, brusque, but sincere. Ills bark Is worse than his bite. If you expect smooth phrases or flatteries from his lips you will be disappointed. His lan guage is vigorous, direct and effective. His reljjn as "ruler of the Inverted year" is absolute. His qualities are distinctly masculine. We think of spring as a shy maiden coquetting with the breezes, summer as the perfect flower of gra cious womanhood. Autumn reminds us of a widow, to whom bereavement has brought a chastened melancholy. But winter Is the vigorous gentleman with the wisdom and Judgment of age, strong and unyielding where great Is sues are at stake, yet withal reveal ing at times a winning beneficence In both looks and actions. Suburban Ufe. The Vatican's Precioue Manuscripts. The Vatican library is probably the most sumptuously boused in tbe world. This, of course. Is only as it should be, for the collection contains some of the mowt precious manuscripts In existence. Including the Biblical "Codex Vatlca nus" of the fourth century, the fifth century Vergil and tbe palimpsest "De Republics" of Cicero. Tbe printed books Include over 2.D00 fifteenth cen tury editions, many of them vellum copies. The total library has been es timated to comprise over 220,000 vol umes and 30,000 manuscripts, but It has never been adequately catalogued, -Poll Mall Gazette. Extra Touches. Smith 1 see you're paying tbe ex penses of that painter who fell off the roof. Brown Sure; he's too good a man to lose. As he went down be touched up three or four places which would have been extremely difficult to reach In tbe ordinary way. London P. 1. P. A Benefactor. "Do you know, old man, that young fellow saved me from absolute bank ruptcy last year?" "How was thotr "He married the girl I bad been en gaged to for months." London Tele graph. Cautious. "Is Mrs. Pretty face in mourning for her htiHhnnd?" "Cnn't say. Only now she's In black for him." Baltimore American. It Is difficult to rest If you are doing nothing - Koinun Proverb. WHITE 8ALM0N (from the Enterprise) . Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Maclnnis visited Mrs. Waugh In Hood Hlv:r Wednesday. A. J. Bruuqulst of Hood Rier is pruning the E. E. Bentley on:i -J this week. Bryan R. Dorr of the Major Creek Lumber Company was in tovn una says the mill intends to start up again this week, sawing out stuff for the completion of the flume, which will be pushed as soon as all the snow disappears from the canyon. The Michigan meeting brought more "out of the woods" than was antici pated by J. L. Sutherland, who called the meeting. Over seventy sat down to the picnic dinner, after which songs were sung, opening with "Michigan, My Michigan,'" speeches made and each one t Id from what part of the state he or she came. C. W. Reckers and family returned from Southern California on Saturday. They enjoyed themselves very much in the south, but are glad to get back to White Salmon. They covered much of the country by automobile while away, for California has spent mil lions of dollars making good roads. autos are many and horses compara tively few. Frank Campbell and family, who live on the flat, met with an accident last week which resulted seriously for them, for the father and seven-year-old stepdaughter are crippled with frac tures of bones. The family were in the wagon and while making the turn in the lane road the wagon tipped over and the team started on the run. The occupants were beneath the ve hicle and caught in the slats which made up the sides of the box. They were dragged some distance before be coming extricated. Mr. Campbll's arm was broken and the girl's leg fractur ed In two places. All were more or less bruised. That one or two were not killed is a wonder. Boss I should think it would be the last th!.ig Murphy would do to ca. ry a lighted caudle into a powder mag azine! Casey It was, nor. MOTHER'S DELIGHT would be a good name for out stock ings. They are so strong, where vear most comes that they outlast mobt ordinary kinds. Stockings are oi.ly one of the many things at 5, 10 and 15 cents that we want you to s'e. For the children there are toys, dolls, games and candy. For the household enamelware, tinware, crock ery and kitchen hardware. Every woman Is interested In our laces, embroideries, hosiery, pictures, stationery and post cards. Remember nothing over 15 cents. The Cruikshank Co. Hood River, Ordgon T. I. TWKKDY Mutual Inaurance at 60 Per Cent of Old Line Kate. Kire Insurance on Builftina'S in Courne of Contraction, Kree. NOTARY PtJM.ICl ON TH HKIflHTK Kent & Garrabrant Confectionery, Cigars Fishing Tackle Spaulding's Sporting Goods AITKinds of Soft Drinks Oak Street, oppoaite Smith Block. Hood River Send Now for Free Copy TU CHAS. H. LILLY CO. Seattle NEW SCHEDULE fTtaunt Hood Railroad 7 J KoTT .n7 8 00. 8 OS s is OA S 40. ( OS. 9 IS 20. 4S 10 10. 10 15. 10 40 10 46 Effective 12:01 A. M. Hundar. 8nt. nth 11112 7 NoTi .it 7i w. STATIONS Lv, flood Kiver Ar. ... I'nwertlale Switrhbark ........Van Horn Mohr Odell ......... Summit ....... Itlouchrr ....... Winana Iee ..... Trout Crrrk Wondwnrth . Ar. Parkdale I.v. .. I so .. 2 s .. I 10 . 2 OS . 2 00 . 1 SO . 1 43 .in . 1 so . 1 IS . 1 OS .. 1 oo n CATALOG ' i ,' A. WILSON, Agent. 5 . j mi . BABY CHICKS AND EOOS FOR HATCHING FROM S. C. White Leghorns V. P. Rocks S. C. Rhode Island Reds and Indian Runner Ducks ARE YOU PARTICULAR? WE ARE! That's why our Chicks and Ducklings are in such demand. They Live! They Grow! They Pay! HOOD RIVER POULTRY YARDS J. R. NICKELSEN. Proprietor Sea Poultry Yards it Frankton. Phone 5929 J. C. Johnsen Home of GOOD SHOES Where the Best Values Come From KELLY BROS. HAY AND OATS Rolled Barley. Bran, Shorts and Straw Phone 4443 Fourth Street between Oak and State COAL ! Rock Springs COAL TRANSFER & LIVERY COMPANY Cottage Hospital Hood River's Medical In- . stitution. Open to the public for the treatment of Medical and Surgical cases. Rates on applica tion. Address, COTTAGE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION UNITED '.3SS DIVIDED WE STAND WE FALL W. J. BAKER Real Estate Loans Insurance APPLE AND STRAWBERRY LAND A SPECIALTY Correspondence Solicited WE FURNISH FRUIT PICKERS AND PACKERS And All Kinds of Employees..., NIGUMA & CO. IMione24.il 14 I last Oak Street Hood River, Or. Tho Newt for lino printing.