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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1907)
ii f I "OOP jtlVER GLACIER muc.1 i vr? i Lur!T toy Ate I MUX D. MOB, PiiMfebar. fu ! tvbMTlpttea ll.W a Jmt WMI U S tiTUM. THURSDAY, JAN. 3. 1W6. HOOD RIVER'S MILLIONAIRES Nobody kuevr uutil the late indict meats, bow much water could be squeezed out of oil. A chair of lumberiug is to be estab lished in a northern university. Pov slbly this will be construed as tar dy recognition ot the wooden headed student. The Cubaus must wonder bow president cau leave bis country and come buck to Uud bis job waiting for him. In mitking Shouts the whole thing in Puuuma, the t resident seems to have, cut a few thousand yaids of red tape at one stroke. Carnegie is going to give $1,OUO,000 to the peace propaganda. This may be regaided in the future as great joke on the nations that are striving to see which one can build the largest battleship. The recent discbarge by the O. K & N. ot number of brakemen tor collecting money from hoboes for rid ing ou freight trains shows that even the poor hobo is not exempt from graft in this age of itching palms. Mr. Hearst bus evidently concluded that service in the ranks is quite as honorable and much loss expensive. A pew In a Mew Yoik oburob re oently sold for $3,500. The next thing will be the listing of church pews on the New Yoik exchange. A Washington woinun Is going to make a dash for the Noith Pole. Why not a trip to the moon? There is a man in that. The French courts have declined to grant lioni alimony, upon the ground that he la a man. That's the nearest thing to a real compliment that Itoui has received in a long time. Naturally JasrJ. liiU thinks a ruil road knows more about ruuulug a government than a government knows about running' a railroad. It may be assumed that Count lioni Is not as much worried by bis loss of reputation as by bis loss of ciedit. Sometimes a person feels as if he would be willing to make a trip to the lower regions, just to find out how the Old Hoy manages to keep tie furnaoe going during cold weuther. The Standard Oil Is said to bo pre pared for the worst. Evidently Mist Ida Tarbell is going to write auothei exposure. The "just as good" wave aooins to have subsided somewhat at present. However, the exhibition of apples at the meeting fl the State Uortlcultur ul society will be held next month and another oppoitunity will be giv en the pretenders to equality. We have recoived the special Christ mas edition of the New York Fruit Trade Journid and Produoo Keooid, with cover page In colors and a num ber of extra pages of reading mutter. The number is a good one, aud should be interesting to both growers and those in the trade. The Journal is oue of the best fruit papers that oonios to us. Does it pay to advertise when you are doing as muoh business as you can handle? We say emphatically, Yob. That is, if you expeut to con tinue in business, if you want to keep busy all the time, If you waut to have the reputation of being forced at times to turn away orders. It is a rep utation worth having, the one of hav ing a big business all the time. Ad vertising returns do not come in im mediately, so that advertising now, you may be laying traps for business during the next dull spell. Ituxincss yn. Sentiment. To the Editor-While it is praoti oally decided to name the new coun ty, which we uie all in hopes the leg islature will oreato at its coming ses sion, "Casoade county", 1 wish to suggest aud point out the advuntuges of giving it a name that will revert to our credit eoiuuiuroiiilly we have spent much ellort and money in ex ploiting our resources as a fruit rais ing district, and uo doubt will spend muoh moie in keeping our nauio as such, before the people of the United States aud forulgnuouutrieH, and ev ery intluouco that we can keep at work to further our interests in this'retipeet will benellt us that much and so 1 have to suggest the name ot Fiuit county which it occurs to mo is more eminently appropriate in every souse than the name which has been adopt ed. The address, "Hood Kiver, Fruit County, Ore." on the great aud con stantly growing amount of postal and express mutter emouutiug from most every point in the United States would be, a constant advertisement for our principal product We have no Cascade to sell, and Cascade would be of no distinction or beuelit to us whatever aud aside from a musical or romantic sound which comes with it, we have no excuse fur letting this opportune elm nee go by of giving oui county a sensible title. It may be also thut some of the ob jectois of whom we are glad there are tew, may smile with favor nt this change. Let ub do something about this at once, if the suggestion meets with popular favor. A you know 1 am a'greut believer in effective adver tising, and It is my candid opinion that we will miss a great advertising coup if we name it Cascade instead of Fiuit county. J. S. Booth. Cnt this out and take it to Keir k Cass's drug store and got a free sample of Chamberlains! (Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tablets are far superior to pills, being easier to take and more pleasant in effect. They correct dis orders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Keir & Cass. Many here awoke Monday morn ing to find that Hood Kiver had bad a gold excitement In the hours of the stilly night and tlm; several acres of the big sand bar opposite the city were staked off in claims. What led to this will scrsmblo for a piece of '.he countless sands of Hood River's miniature Sahara deseit Is probably a tale tbat will never be told. The tact is evident, however, that sevnal wanted it and wanted it badly, for aimed with lanterns aud stakes and with stealthy tr-ad 'JO of I loo J Kiver valiant townsmen bled themselves to the beach Monday in the dead hours of the night, wben liod-fearing citizens were in bed, and staked out mining claims. It is said that not a word was spoken as the lit tie band in single lie wended its way tbroi gb the shitting sands, and that the only sound tout ttioke the still ness of the midnight air was the nback of the axe falling ou tbe unsus pecting and badly hewn stake. Un sellisbly they took the first bunoh ot saud that came and ullowed their comrades to do the same and no scraps ate reported over badly located line-). Xlie only residents in this vl cinity who weie awakened by the tat too of tba ttuke driving are said to be those liviug at underwood who tbougtt thut llarnnni & iiailey't cir cus bud cume to Hood River unan nounced aud was erecting its tents. After the stakes were all driven and euch claluibolder, standing ou tbe northeast coruei of his newly acquired gold mlue, hud crusted his Ungeia and repented wbat be could remeiuter ot the doxology, Hood River's first bunch of millionaires made a bee Hue for town, forget ting in tbe exuberance ui wieir joy hi pussesiniK uuiuiu i idl es that there was ouly one lone nar row plank over tbe creek. Several of (be newly made J. P. Mmgans ami Rockefellers fell In, but wbat ot that aid tbey, Moule Cristo also bad bis troubles, and torumbled to the shore, On reacbiug town one or two citizens who happened to be out of bed and bud not participated in tbe bonanza were olfered shares in several of tbe claims lor a '20-aoro Spitzeuberg orchard, but nothing less went. As sembled on tbo street corner an im promptu mining exchange was opened up that foi noise made the celebrated Pauper's alley in Filsco appear like tbe dead stillness of tbe - iuterior of i he Mammoth cave. Large blocks of stock changed bands, apple orchards sprang np as if by magic aud electrlo roads ran from the peak of Mount Hood to that of Mount Adams. Hut obi wbat a difference in the morning, Tbe ouly thing left thou was the sand, aud that was in their shoes. For on ooiniug down town tbe millionaires of the previous even ing discovered tbat tbelr claims were on deeded land, that !there was no gold in tho sand, tbat they didn't know who started the story thattbere whs and to uiuxe a long story snort they are getting credit toi their chew ing and smoking tobacco at the same old place. Want $-.'5,000 for Husband's Death. Mrs. Latin li. Gregory baa begun iii it in tbe United States circuit court tj recover ?25,00U from the Southern Hue i Ho Railway company for tbe Jaatb of her husband. F. 11. (iregory, ivho was klled while working as a biakeman ut Deetz, California, No vember 24, liX)5. la ber oouiululut airs. (Jreaoiv al leges that her husband's death was caused by the negligence of the com pany in not furnishing pioper equip ment on the cuts ou wbiob be was working. She alleges that tbe draw heads were weak and detective aud tbat because of that fact the train rroke and her husband was thrown to the track whore bis legs were cut off. She alleges that her husband also re ceived a soveie concussion of tbe braiu and that be died the next day from his injuries. In the complalut the plulntilf sets forth that ber hus band was receiving $100 a month at the time of his death. C. 11. Watson aud llouuett & Hinnott are the attor neys toi the palintitf. A llurtl Place to llooiu. The RoBohurg Review odltor has this to any of conditions down there: "It Is little use for the local editor to waste nis lungs and sprain bis spine in trying to boom a town when the citizens all stand around with their hands In their pockets and in differently wait for something to turn up. If the capitalists or busiuess men do not put their shoulders to tbe wheel and do a little boosting it is useless for the editor to try and boom things. He oan write "boom" arti cles tills he gets bald beaded, but if tbe citizens themselves do not take hold uud push, the towu will forever stick in the mud. Of wb it use Is it for the local paper to suggest im provement and new enterprises if the suggestions are not acted upon. One man cannot boom a towu. It ."equires the conceit"d notion of the citizens. When one man shoulders a town and attempts to curry it there are always a lot of cranky kickers ready to jump on top of tho load. Unity of action is what counts." To Whom It May Concern. Abraham of old, when the angels uuine to him, pressed them to stay, prepared a meal for them, and euter tallied them, lint yon, when tbe an gels on your mission of love, took your mods with yon already prepar ed, nod entertained those whom you came to bless. It is a beautiful tribute ot respeot to lay flowers ou tho casket of our dead friends, but you did a grander thing. You went to your friends, whose faces are turned to the stiuset, aud before vuiu regret cried "It is too lute! You gave such a token of love, In su h a delicate way, as made tbo heart cry out for joy, and kept sleep from the eyelids. May the strength ot tbe Lord Almighty be with you lu your hour of need. Troy Shelley. Cured of Lung Trouble. "It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consumption," writes ('. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kersnw, S. C. "I bad run down in weight to l;i5 pounds, and coughing was constant, kith by day and by night. Finally 1 began taking Dr. King's New l'iscovery, and contiuucd tills for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were entirely gone and 1 was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guar anteed at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. I'nlon Church Annual Flection. The annual meeting will be held at the church Monday, January 7, al 2 o'cock, to elect oue trustee and for the transaction of any other busiuess that may come before the meeting. Iroy Shelley, Sec Dallevf heBawa X Score. A special to tbe Oregonian aayi tnat tbe Colombia to day played tbe Cnemawa Indiana stubbornly fought game, neither aide being able to score. A 25-yard kickoff to tbe Columbia was fielded back five yards by Hsu ley. White made 30-yard run, and MoCully blocked McCoy with tbe ball in bia tracks. Colombia tried place kick, bnt failed tbeir opponents field ing tbe ball tour yards. On a fumble the Columbia recovered tbe ball. MoCoy, tbe big fullback, made a 30 yard run, and tried again for a place kick, but was held on tbe line. Cbemawa recovered tbe ball but made a fumble and was forced to kick. Tbe half ended with tbe ball In tbe center of the field. Tbe features of tbe aeoond balf were tbe clever exchange of punts, wben it seemed at times that McCoy outclass ed Peazzoni. A touchdown seemed certain for tbe borne team, bnt, ow ing to the stubborn defense of tbe Cbemawas, tbe Columbia were una ble to carry tbe ball across tbe goal linn. Tbe gridiron waa covered with a llgbgt fall of snow, wbicb aocconnts for the many fu ruble. It was tbe fastest game ever played on tbe borne gridiron, and botn teams bave qnit tbe season with creditable records. Murray, the clever quarterback used splendid judgement throughout the game. The attendance at tbe game was large and tbe ciowd eutbusiastK Disastrous lire at Tine tirore. A fire which It is supposed was oaused by a defective flue destroyed tbe home of Win. Scobey at an early hour New tears morning, and quite severely burned Mrs. Scobey and ber daughter. Just bow tbe fire caught Is not known, but wben it was first noticed It bad gotten under such headway tbat it could not be controlled. Tbe little girl was sleeping in a room over tbe kitchen where tbe flames were the worst and Mrs. Soobey rushed into tbe bouse to bring her out. Both going and coming she bad to pass through tbe flames and bad only just reaobed a place of safety wben the stairway fell in. While quite badly burned neitbei she nor tbe child were seriously Injured and they went to tbe bouse or a nelgbbor where they were oared for. The house was a total loss, being burned to the ground. Celebrated Mayor Blowers' Birthday. Ihn anna. rlaiifflir.Ars and ornnrt nhtl. dren of Mayor Blowers gathered at his residence December 31-t to cele brate bis 61st birthday anniversary. A verv nlAftannt AVAnlnv nnu annul In playing games, music, etc., after Ut.L ..II 1 - Jl A AL- 11 .1 w ii ice an repaired to me anuug room where full justice was done to a rie- lirdniiH liinnhann. nftAr tttiinh nloura and toasts were the order of tbe even ing, mayor mowers aoting as toast master At 1'i nVlnnlr "tuna" tnr tha old year whs blown on a bugle Col-1 I 1 I 11 . rum rtt . ujweii uy roveuie ior iuui. xnose present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hlowers. Mr. and Mra. W. M. Yfu Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Rnrlv. Mr. aud Mis. J. R. Nickelsen. Mr. and Mra. Wm. II ay ties, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ISInwnra. Mr. unit Mra W R Hhonfa nnnnmni.nfarl liv thalp fimlllad Mica Olive Sturgis and A. S. Blowers, Jr. Delegates to the Horticultural Meet. The following list of names bave been appointed by tbe acting presi dent of tbe Hood River '.liorticultuial society as delegates to the State llor ttcultural society meeting which con venes In Portland next Tuesday the 8th Inst. : A. C. Staten "C. T. Rob erts, O. A. Merrlam, II. S. Reed, F. Chandler, L. E. Clark, O. D. Wood worth, C. H. Sproat. L. Struck. J. C. Jarvia, Ueo. P. Knowles, D. N. Hyei lee, F. C. Church, Geo. I. Sargent, J. u. BnoemaKer. u. A. Aloouidy, r . r. Friday, F. 11. Stanton, R. 11. Wal laoe, H. F. Davidson. W. Fike. These deloga'es will receive credent ials of appointment by calling at tbe ottloe of the Apple Growers union. It is earnestly desired that those of this locality who are already members of the state society will attend this meet ing as tbey are entitled to all tbe prlviligea of the same. All members of our local society, as well as the fruit giowres of Hood River valley in general, will do well to attend tbe ses sions of this meeting as it promises to be the most interesting one of the kind every held in tbe tate. The rail roads are to give a one and one tbird round trip rate to delegates aud al others who attend tbe meeting but in order to secure this rate a certificate must be gotten from tbe agent when buying tickets, tbe same to be nie- sented foi endorsement by the state secretary, E. R. Lake. J. Li. Carter, See y. Hood River liorticultuial -society. Married on New Years Day. (jeoroe Hone and Miss Florence MoReynnlds were married New Years day at the borne of the bride's parents on.the hill in this city. A number of realtlves aud friends of tbe bride and groom were present and fthe bouse was beautifully decorated tor the oc casion with mistletoe sent from Rose- berg by Rev. Dr. Townsend and the young people of the Presbyterian church of that place. ibe ceremony ocourred at high noon and waa performed by Rev. W. C. Uilmore, pastor of Riverelde Con gregational obuich. After congratu lations a bountiful wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Howe will continue to reside at Hood River. Long Tennessee Fight. For twenty vears W. L. Rawls. of Bells, Tenn., fought nasal catarrh. jic w rites :"The swelling and soreness in side my nose was fearful, till 1 began applying tiucklen's Arnica Salve to the sore surface; this caused the soreness and swelling to disappear, never to re turn." Best Salve in existence. 25c at Chas. N. Clarke, Druggist. Advertised Letter List. Advartlaad lattAr llat fnt waoIt aii.1. in Deoember 24, 1900: Brown, Estella; Fvans. Mra. Richard : Frxnmmi Mra C. ; Murphy, Mrs. G. A. j Williamson, Airs, liauia; wood, Airs. a. J.; Wren, Miss Etta; Allen, CD as. ; Brown, Wil liam: Cendak. Ivan: Clark. .1. A Craudall, N. ; Evans, J. S. ; lluut, John B. ; lranko. Mate: Keowea: Kin. Newton : Jones. M McFarluml Wm.f(2); McKaiuey, Henry (2); Pot ter, C. R. ; Snyder, J. 0. ; Weltou, John; Wheeler, W. 11. ; Willis, Aus tin. Wm. M. Yates, P. M. King of All Cough Medicines. Mr. K. G.Cuse, a mail carrier of Canton Center, Conn., who has beeh in the U. 8. Service for about sixteen wars, savs: "We have tried many cough medicines for croup, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is king of all and one to lie re lied upon every time. We also find it the beet remedy for coughs and colds, giving certain results and leaving no bad after effects." For sale by Keir & Cass. AGENTS FOR New Idea Patterns The Paris Fair The Place to Save Money 6 AGENTS FOR HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES CLEARANCE SALE TsaaaaaHBBalaaBMaawajaeBiBiHk REDUCTION On all Classes of Merchandise 250 Collars, 150 Ladies' black velvet collars trimmed with gold braid and black or pink satin. Hold regu- iCf larat26c. Special IX 250 Handkerchiefs, 150 Ladies' pure white linen handkerchiefs, trim med with lace or with plain hem. Hand- C kerchiefs that sold regular at 25c. Special, 150 Collars, U0 Ladies' white linen trimmed with many Many styles to choose from collars, embroidered or different designs. A npecial.. .. 71 150 Collars 50 Ladies' white linen collars and pique scarfs, slightly soiled, fold regular at 15c. Special r -price OC 'w jtf'H JtmericanK 7 Style 6001 Apateot kid button boot, dull upper with seajnUa iiutep, welted sols, ailiury heel perforated tip, -Vuiar" Toe Prii ce 3.50 ...ALL REMNANTS 1-3 OFF REGULAR REMNENT PRICE... Drug's SPECIALS Drug's Shampoo Powder Pratt's Shampoo Powder for shampooing and cleansing the ncalp and making the hair soft and glorey. It cures and prevents dandruff and promotes tbe growth of tbe hair. Hold regular for 28c. Special , 14c 50c Pace Powder 15c Pratt's Face Powder, a superb beautifler for the complexion. Sold regular at 60c a box. To close out special price 25c Toilet Powder Sclick's Violet Talcum toilet powder. Delightfully frngrant, healing and soothing for the nur sery and toilet. Sold regular at 15c. Special price . ....8c Hair Tonic Quinine Hair Tonic, nature's own dressing for the hair. Sold regular at 75c. a bottle. Specl-il price 38c Talcum Powder An ideal powder to use after shaving. Relieves and prevents chafing and inflammation. Sold regular at 10c. a box. Special price 5c Toilet Water Princess Toilet Water for the toilet and handkerchiel. Sold regular at 50c. Special price, 25c "We are ITerer TJrxd-ersold. Have You Lost Your Phone Directory? - THE BOOK IS ALWAYS MISPLACED At the Williams Pharmacy You can get the handiest Directory to Hood River ever put out at actual cost $1.00, or given away with $5.00 cash purchases as long as they last. ..HALL & ESSON, Prescription Specialists.. ( ur Shortage Kills South Oregon Trade J. T. luffs, connected with tbe Grants Pass Banking & Trust com pany, wbo was in Portland yesterday, said all the towns of Southern Ore gon, as well as Grant's Pass are suffer ing a loss ot trade as a result of the car shortage. "Our sawmill meu find they cannot get cars to ship lumber to California aud the Kast," be said, "and this forces them to shut down. Merchants suffer from loss ot trade, and they don't need to send such heavy orders to Portland foi goods. "Our factories, in Grant's Pas have to ourtail their output, as it cannot be shipped away, and must suffer from expnxnre. The evil results ol the car shortage are far reanblnp, and business is bound to be dull." Jersey Cattle for Sale One bull, throe years old, $30 00. One heifer, elKhifi n months old. t IA.Oo. One heifer ten month old, J.H.IK). n i hi'lfi'l, live months old. $10 00. one heifer, one month old, $i 00. One cow, two yeiim old, wh fresh In Aukum, KlveH lhne khIIohh of mlik dolly at present t'tue. Srti.no. Kor milk und butter producer I give Mr. H. K. Harbison, of Hood Kiver. K reference C T. KOBKKTS, Meidow Fartr. I'lione Kttnuers all. J3-J-' LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library Tha Best In Current Literature 12 Complete Novel. Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 PER YEAR ! 25 CTS. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF Don't be a Knocker Come Buy a Rocker Upholstered Rockers Sewing Rockers Willow Kockers Read of Reeds and Bamboo Stuff We have never seen any household that had too many comfortable chairs. AVe have a fine assortment and would be pleased to show them." See our display of Reed and Bamboo Furniture ...NEW GOODS AND LATEST DESIGNS... S. E. BARTMESS. W. B. STROWBRIDOE SIGN WRITER Paper Banging and Tinting a Specialty ReiMlenct! next t Hecond Hand Slot HORSES FOR SALE. norm Kor 8nle Hl heart three rear old past KHir In wring; weight 1153 to l.W. T. Wjr era, W hite bulliiou. dM7 REAL ESTATE. For Hale TUucnuti'i mllea from pood kit. er; 1 arrtu vouK orchard, miihII houw; on river mail, I.;V). ilulf rh, UhIrii.-h n wt rent. Kr Tin ker. Hood Kiver or aiUlr-nnJ. H. Kntry, uoj William" ve., Portland, Ore. dJO Kor Kale A 40-acre fruit farm two tulle north of 'ma, Wanh. Improvement! a good 6 room house, lame uru, pruni dryer, chicken houae, box house, a No. 1 well nnd pump, even aerea of prune orchard, all In bearing, fruit sold fori Hi. Will irive all In formation to anyone writing, or come and lee It III "ell for f I OH. inOU or more caah. bal ance on time. Ueaxon for aelliUK: r'xlber got hurt In railroad wreck and waut me to taitechaiveof his ranch In Nebraska. A. V. Mom, Cainaa, Wash. - d- fi MISCELLANEOUS. For Sale .1 horsea, fresh milch eow, S heavy young cattle, good mountain hack, 1 brand new wagon, 1 cream separator. Mra. John Lena, B. K. D. No. 1. Jl7 KRKE WOOD-WI11 give pl aapliugafor wood for the cutting. I'. l. flenrlcha. JI7 Kor8nle-0ne-half doren fancy Brown Leg horn cockerelx. Birds Iriiin prize taking pens. Beat laying strain. J. L. Carter, i'lione, 1-W Farmers: For 8aie-A high trade hack with role. Haa not been nid much. Cheap. Iuyuire at Ola uer. Kobt. J. Wilmoll. dlMJJ For Sle ldO acrea uuiraproved land. Level and all tillable. liooJ orchard and draw bTry land. Two miles from Iee, Ore. J'rlce f50 per acre if taken soon. Will divide. In quire or address Alleu Macrum, Dee, Oregon, D2-dA) Wood Cutters Wanted 41.50 a cord for oak and pine. F. L. Kleiner, K. F. D. Ko. 1, Hood Kiver, Ore, dm For Sale Dec. 21, 22, 24, cut flowers aud pot. ted plants, suitable lor Christina deooralloni and the holidays. Can be seen in Ibe window of S. K. Harmless. C, Knudson, Florist. rtlS-L'O F'orHale Milk on Paradise Farm tZ W) per month. Cyrus Vaughn. di-i27 For Sale Ferns, potted planta. and n tew choice perenlnls. Also white Wyandotte cockerels Iroin 1 to fti, J. 1- Fletcher, Oak. dale Greenhouse. dl For Sale Beagle hound pups. Kor ten daj a they will go ut J2.6U aplecu. Dr, H'O-lus, l'houe, ii. dl For Sale Ifi-lnoh plna wood by the load or car. Also limb wood by tho load. A. O. Her. ahey or F. U. Blagg. till'JlO For Sale Cream separator. Oood as new Fred Chandler. n2tf-d) Wanted. Wanted. V girl to do gen wtl'housework, Mrs. Truman Butler, J3J24 Wanted. -Bids will lo received nntil ten days from rtnte for U0 oro of 4-foot tlr wood. U. 11. Vaughn, School District No. I). Wanted To trade a highly Improved 10 acre suburban home for suitable town prop erty. Axel f. Htthm. dli d27 Wanted Oenlleinan or lady with good ref erence to irnvel bv rail or wllli a riff 'o- a firm of f2?0,il0ii capital. Saliiry $1,072 per year and expenses, salary paid weekly an i ex cuses advanced, Address, w th stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Hood ltlver, Ore, Wautid-Severul men to cut cordwood. J. E. llunua. dig '.Vnnted lionileman or lady to travel for Mercantile House ol large capital. Territory at home or abroad 1o suit, if deslreble the home muy he used as headquarters. Weekly salary of $1.0.H) per jeir ami expenses. Ad dress Jos. Alexander, Hood River, Ore. J3-J24 Lost and Found Ixst A pocketbook In town or on road to Ml. Hood. Kinder will please return to thin office or Bariilt K. Fawcett, Ml. Hood. d27-17 LoRt A rcKlstcred package addressed to Mrs.Nuby. Kinder please leave at this office or notlly T. Davenort, Jr. U27-J17 Lost or stolen Brown spaniel dosf, ubout 4 months old, smuli stripe ol white on breast. Will give reward tor infor .nation or recovery of same. K. W. Caldwell, Hood Kiver. dC.d27 Lost. A neck fur on the road between Hood Kiver and Crupper school house .Mon day night. Kinder will please return to this otlice. H. A. 11 ticket t. j:tJ2l Taken tip Light red heifer, about 15 months old. Swallow fork in right ear and under bit in left. Owner can have same by paying charges. W.K. Wlnans. rtti-d27 Strayed From my ranch one cow and five two-year old hellers. Cow is red with '. on OIlA or h.j-,1 Ii 1,1, u lliaruil w, X U on right hip. All have a hog ring In the right ear. Take them up and notltv mo and 1 will pay you foi your trouble W. H. Ko denheiser. Ml. Hood, Ore. d6-d27 Lost A pair of gold bow spectacles between Mrs. fnnlli.M,! niwl mv h..m, LlauuA la.u. nt Bragg's store. Mrs. Jas Graham. dIHJIO Lost Ladles' sniHll watch. Open face, bine enamelled back with 10 chip diamonds. Was chatelain watch on silver pin with an Indian head. Lost on steps to heights. Finder plese leave at O lacier office. Heward. n2-da0 Taken Up.-Ited steer, 1 years old. Ijeft ear split, right ear clipped. Owner cat bave same by paying charges. L.M. Baldwin. Mt. Hood. J3-J24 For Rent For Kent Housekeeping rooms at 306 Co. Imnbia Aveuue. Partly furnlshcd. M s. D, B. Taylor. d27-J17B For Sale cheap. One heavy one-horse wagon In good repair. Enquire of J. C. Star, R. F. D, No. -i, or .Mrs. Uoddard; ranch ('rap per district. J3J24 For Sale rorSale I have the agency for the Niagara Sprayer, and also taking orders for lime aud sulphur solution apraving material, (live me your orders. O. D. Woodworth. n2-20 S. E. BARTMESS, LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer. FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Lund Office at The Dulles, Oregon, Ja-iuary 2, 1907. Notice l hereby given that John Knox Roberts, of Hood River, Oregon, h an Hied nolicoor his llltenl ion to m:ike linn I itv.. v..ir u.r i. port of his claim, viz : Homestead entry No WJ8, made Nov. 4, 11HM, for the KV..N K . of sad turn 7, and W SNVS (4 of section X. township 1 north, ranue III w f u,i ,i... proof will be made before tile Register and .vwivei, ni ne uaues, uregon, on Keornary He name the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon aud cultiva tion of the land, via : Thomas II. Collins., James English , Albert Schiller, F red KrauUehv, all of Hood Kiver ""f 'n. -MICHAEL, T. NOLAN, J'J-4 Register. Here is Your Chance to buy land nnd make the crops pay for it. 40 acres. 15 APTPR flfH fAiI mailmr turn tret'8. Balanet) partly cleared. $7,000. 40 acrea. 7 acres cleared ready for trees. Balance partly cleared. $4,000. 40 acres, including valuable water power. $0,000. 40 acres, including valuable water power. $2,000. All this land U within five milea of town on banks of !!,.. I l;i, Ur ,,.i.,. . t... ditch, sheltered from wind. Rich soil for apples, earlv berries or Iimv TV'n or more tract- can be g .Id together or further subdivided. Kasy terms and long time given. inquire ol DR. J. F. WATT. r " I !