'.rOD RIVER GLACIER
AGENTS FOB
NEW IDEA PATTERNS
s
Any Pattern Ten Cents
T3he P&fiis Fmr
The Place to Save Money
AGENTS FOR
lssnsri ever Yharsday W
ARTHUR D. MOB. PaktWbss-.
tim My aii Amencan Gel:
i bMrtptloa-LM a J Iku pa4
kiiiua.
SHOES
'THURSDAY, MARCH 7.1907.
The announcement that Edwin C.
Madden, third assistant postmaster
general, ia to han.l In bia resignation
aoon, will be bailed with great aatle.
taction by tbe newspaper fraternity.
Mr. Madden bai gone to gieat lengths
la Interpreting tbe law tegarding tbe
ending of newspapers through the
malls, and while be baa claimed to
have aimed at tbe publications pub
lished for advertising purposes only,
yet be baa hampered in many ways
tbe admission of legitimate pablioa
iona, and baa long Lbeen regarded as
tbe enemy of the newspapers. His
recommendations to tbe postal com
mission that newspapers be pot in the
same olasa as mail order catalogue
waa tbe last atraw. 'and aome ct tbe
eastern press associations bare passed
resolutions condemning bis policy,
and asking for bis resignation. It is
hoped that be will be retired as aoon
as posaible to politioal oblivion.
Mrs. Cram Entertains Whist Club.
One of the piettiest affalta of tbe
season waa an Indian party given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. t . A. uratn
on Thursday afternoon. February 28.
Mrs. Ciam extended to tbe Cascade
Whist oJub an invitation to be ber
guests t ji the afternoon which was
accepted ith pleasure. The two lit
tle daugbteis of tbe hostess in Indian
costume, making very obarmlng pap
poosea, received tbe guests. The re
ception hall and pailora were very ar
tistically decorated with Indian bas
kets. Wan pets and pictures; a prof us
ion of Oregon grape, ferna and other
plants, with tbe twinkling lights of
numerous electric globes, added moon
to the beauty. The score carda in Sal
mon shape, of burnt leatber, were
unique and appropriate.
Whist waa tbe absorbing topic from
two until four-thirty, wben all were
invited to tbe dining room and .seat
ed at one long table, sparkling witb,
out gass, silver and snowy linen. A
center piece of red, bordered witb
amilax, on wblob waa a vase fliled
with beautiful red carnations and
trailing vines of asparagraa fern ex
tending to the four corners of table,
very artistioally emphasized tbe oolor
acheme of red and green. Full jus
tice was given a very asty and dain
ty luncheon.
Prize were given the two having
highest number of points, Mrs. Shan
i eoeivlng first prize and Mrs. Sher
man second.
The club members extend to Mrs.
Cram their appreciation of ber gener
ous hospitality. A Uuest.
MOUNT HOOD.
Sam Hess came up to Mount Hood
Saturday and waa greeting ol-1 frlenda.
Mr, Hess now livei at Oanby, Oregon.
Chester Walton went io Hood River
Saturday to see the sights of tbe city
f a fa. fam flava
JkVf S. tm " j sb.
The Literary society bad a very in
teresting session last week. Ihe
prinoipal feature of the evening waa a
mock trial which created much !rt,iri
ment. The snow is about all gone from tbe
sur rounding Li lis, but there still re
mains a good uenj of it in spots in the
valley. It looks good to see the biown
earth again.
State Organizer Voorheea finished
the organization ot tbe Mount Hood
Grange last Thursday evening, with a
membership ci 17. The following otli
oera were ir tailed that evening:
Titos. L. Kc d, W. O.; Chester 0.
Walton, W. L ; .Josephine Vautbier,
W. 8,1 C. U llenson, W. A. S. ;
Chas. A. Puddy, W. C. ; Mason Bald
win, Treasurer ; Minnie L. Larwood,
Secretary ; D R. Cooper, Q. K. ; Ella
lleuson, Pomona; Ida Puddy, Flora;
Marion Cooper, Ceres; Maggie Keel
lug, h. A. S.
They are muoh pleased at Mr. Coop
er'e with the new phonograph which
arrived last week. It is a very good
instrument, and there are aome very
interesting and lively reoorrds with
it. A good mtny of tbe neighbors
bave spent piHasaut ,eveenlnga listen
lug to the muslo.
At the invitation ot Mrs. T. H,
T.nratrtnft nhntifc nf- hnl trianAa n.t h
ered at trie Larwood borne last Friday
evening, and spent the evening very
pleasantly together. Muslo and games
and social conversation, witb an in
termisslon for a delicious luncheon ao
filled the evening that those present
were very muon surprised at tbe late
neas of tbe hour when they finally
decided that they must go. Aa they
departed all expressed a wish that
Mrs. Larwood would bave more par
lies, it tney would be as pleasant as
that one
There was another little dance Sat
urday even in a, whiob waa very much
enjoyedby all wbo were there. Next
Friday ereuiug there U to be a dance
which will be the last of tbe series.
Last Saturday while riding horse
back Miss Lottie Wilson waa thrown
from from her horse and waa consid
erably bruised, it is hoped that she
sustained no serious Injuries.
Tbe school bouse almost overflowed
with tbe largo attendance at Sunday
sohool. We sincerely hope that tbe
movement on foot to build a cbuicb
will meet with the success wiiob every
good movement deserves.
If Meesrs. Cameron and Wheeler,
from Dukes Valley, had looked a lit
tle more carefully tbe nigbt of the
dance at Mount Hood, they might
bave found their blanket. It was
found next morning trampled iuto
the snow at tbe place where their
team was tied. We are sorry they laid
tbe mishap so hastily to sneak thieves
as we insist that we do not harbor
auob iu our neighborhood. We may
bave our faults, and plenty of 'em,
but tbey do not run in tbe line of
auob actions. Tbe blanket has been
taken care of by tbe finder, and can
be had by oalling for it at the hall.
Latest Styles
AND
Lowest Prices
In our hat department are
over 135 different styles to
select from, and the prices
run from a 50c hat for men
up toagenuineJohn B. Stet
son. Boy's hats of the latest
shapes from 20c up. If you
want a hat do not miss see
ing our line.
New Spring Goods in all Departments Arriving Daily
Men's Shoes
Our line of men's shoes nre
second to none. We have
anything you can wish for
in the way of footwear.
Medium Weight Work Shoes
We have on display an as
sortment of shoes for every
day ware. Blucher, Bals,
Seamless, mostly of water
proof material a ro. 1
wearer. Yourchoice$2.50
Men's Dress Shoes-Special
In patent leather, vici kid,
box calf and velour calf
shoes that are worth
double the price asked.
While they last $2.49
Children's Shoes
Vici kid, box calf, heavy
and light soles, value up
to 1.50. Choice....$1.23
Dress Ginghams, Lawns
Percales, Dimities, Etc,
FRESH FKOM THE EAST AND IN THE
..Most Dainty Designs and Patterns..
Now is the time to make your selec
tions. First, because our assortment
is exceptionally large, and second,
because you can now do spring sow
ing to better advantage than on can
a little later on.
CALL AND LOOK
th'-se over. It will pay you. Make this store your
headquarters. You are always Welcome.
WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD
Boys' 2-Piecc Suits
SPECIAL
On our bargain tables nre
some extra values in boys'
suits. Late styles, well
made. These suits are
marked down to within a
fraction of their real worth.
While tliey last a nice
nickle-plated air gun will
be given with every suit.
Boys' $4.75 suits ...$2.98
Boys' 3.75 suits 2.83
Boys' 2.15 suits 1.60
Boys' 3.50 suits 1.98
The best of value in every
suit
Boys' Extra Pants
in all ages from 25c pair up
We carry a very large stock of Men's
Clothing, and our prices will be found
the lowest. Suit for $3.50, 94.50,
95.00. $6.00 and up to 915.00
Any atyle you desire in cut. Suita
made to order from $13. OO up.
LOUIS BURKHARDT
RETURNS WITH BRIDE
Loula Bnrkhardt returnd from Ger
many Thursday with a bride, and
pent several dayi In Hood Kiver last
week visiting among mends, going
from bare toFoitland, where be will
remain lor tbe prewnt. Ilia plana are
indefinite, and be may come dbok to
Hood Klver, wbiob baa an attraotion
for him, on account of bis long resi
dence in tbe upper valluy. Mr. Wood
worm wants Dim to run me oia piaoe.
which Woodwoitb aud Loomia bought
from Mr. Burkbardt last tail, but be
is undecided
Mr. liurkhardt bad a very pleasant
isit witb bis mother and relatives in
(Jeraiauy, whom he bad not seen
since be left there 26 years ago. Wben
be left here for Uermany be thought
oerbana be miubt stay In tbe old
country, but be said that be bad lived
Saved Her Son's Life.
Tbe happiest mother in tbe little
town of Avo. Mo., ia Mrs. 8. Rupee.
She writes: ''One year ago my eon
was down with suoh serious lung
trouble that our pbysioian waa unable
to help him; wben, by our druggist's
advice I began giving him Dr. King's
Mew Diaoovery, and I soon noticed
Improvement. I kept this treatment
up for a few weeks wben be waa per
fectly well, lie has worked steadily
eince at carpenter work. Or. Klog a
New Oisoovery saved bia life." Guar
anteed best cough and oold cure by
Chas. N. Clarke, druggist. 50o and
L Trial bottle tree.
too long in the United States to be
contented with tbe old ways.
lu tbe city ot Fortsueim, in iiad
en. where l used to live, tneie are
now 200,000 men working at the jew
elrv trade alone, in the big factor'
ion." said Mr JJurklmrdt. 'limes
are very gt-oa now in me cities,
Wages are good for that country, al
thoughriuly about a third aa high aa
here, while liviugjs higher. Meat is
io cents a pound, aud tue mass or tue
working class aud poor people can
afford to eat very little meat. In the
southern part the farming oommunity
is congested. There are hundreds of
farmers who own but one, two and
three acres. These small farms are
out up in narrow strips, many no
wider than an ordinary room, ao that
when the land ia plowed, It is neoes
sary to go on another man's land to
turn arouud. Home bave two or three
ot these narrow attips a mile or so
apart, aud fanning undwr these con
ditions is simply a struggle for exist
ence. Tbe people do not work bard,
however, but take It easy. They live
principally on rye bretd, oottee and
cider, and take a lunob both in the
forenoon and afternon. They have
very little meat, but spend a good
deal of money drinking beer and wine
In the poulio houses.
"Apples do well there, but the trees
do not receive attention, and conse
quently do not amount to much. 1
saw trees 100 years old, wblob weie
badly neglected, and bore but little
(ruit. 1 saw pear treea three feet In
diameter. The trees are infected witb
diseases, and wben tbey die, tbey are
simply out down. Many questions
wer asked me aa to tbe methods nwd
in this country, and aome intend to
follow tbe advice given them. A
brother of Kugene fioob, wbo was in
Hood Kiver some years ago, baa aet
cut an orchard on the 11 ood Kiver
plan, and the orchard is being watch
ed with interest, aud be is being imi
tated by several.
"The tipping system haa grown to
be 'a burden in Uermany. It ooats aa
much tor tipa in many plaoes aa tor
the service. .While in a hotel at Ham
burg, tbe tips alone cost me 13. It ia
Impossible to avoid tipping servants,
waiters or othera who aerve you, it
you wish to be waited on."
While in New York Mr. Burkbardt
was shown through the mansion of Mr.
Simon, the father-in-law of Mr.
Loomls, and said the giandeui of tbe
furnishings rivaled any of the prince
ly estates in Europe.
Louis liurklinrdt waa married De
cember 20, 1100, to Miss Marie Speatb,
at Oohenbach, Uermany. He bad no
intention of gutting married when be
left, but tell iu love witb tbe young
lady while there, and concluded be
had lived the icnely life of a bachelor
long enough.
Central Market Changes Hands.
A. S. lieut has sold tbe Central
Market to K U. Young, of Soton,
Wash., who tor possession March 1.
Mr. Young is an exprienoed man in
tbe business, and cornea well recom
mended. K. 8. Mayes will continue
to out meat for the Central Market,
aud the patrons of the shop wiil be
assured ot the same prompt and elH
oieut service as before. Mi. lieut is
undeoided as to his future plans.
"in 180" I had stomach disease.
Some pbysiuiaua aaid dyspepsia, aome
consumption, one said 1 would not
live nutil spring. l''or four years I
existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits,
and doctors' prescriptions. 1 could
not digest anything 1 ate; then 1
pioked up one of your almanaoa and
it happened to be my iife-aaver. 1
bought a 50 oent bottle of Kodol and
the benefit 1 received from that bottle
all the gold in Ueoigia could not buy.
in two months I went back to my
work, as a machinist, and in three
months 1 was well and hearty. May
you live long and prosper. " C. N.
Cornell, Kodiug, Oa., 1006. Tbe above
ia ouly a sample of tbe great good
that is dally done everywhere by Ko
dol For Dyspepsia, it is sold here by
Kelr & Cass. '
Had a Bad Fall.
Mrs. L. Clarke ieoele1 a bad fall
Tuesday evening. While coming
down stairs she had a fainting spell
and fell to tbe bottom. Mr Clrke
waa in I be woodshed at the tiino
and beard ber ory out as she felt her
self going. Mr. Clarke ia neaily
blind, but hurried In as fast aa he
oonld and found ber at tbe foot of
tbe stairs, where be put a pillow un
der ber bead and went to the next
bouse for belo afterwaid telepbon
ins for his sons. C. N. and O. A.
Clarke. A nhvsioian was snmn oned
and found Ibat she bad apparently
not suffered aerioua injuries, except
i the shook. She received a out in the
forehead, while tbe bridge or tbe nof e
is badly braised and possibly a hone
broken. Mrs. Clarke Is just recover
ins from a severe attack of the grip,
aud tbe fainting spell waa due to her
still weak condition
Tucker Hill Being ttrailed.
Road Supervisor Massee bas begun
work on tbe Tnoker bill, and snys
that the road will neoesaarily be quite
soft for a ooui lo of wees, to that it
will be impossible to pull a loal up
the hilL
Tbe good work done on tbe David
son bill, this side of the river, bas
been so satisfactory that tbe district
voted a ten mill tax again last fall foi
the purpose of fixing tbe Tucker bill
in like manner. The roadway will he
wldeaed out, tbe turn ofthehiilat
tbe top graded down somewLat, and
the roadway gravelled the whole
length. Near the top of tbe bill tbe
bottom practically went out ct the
road tbia winter, and it bas been al
most impassable. Ihe work now be
ins done is badly needed and will be
greatly anpteclated.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. II. C. Hengst aad family desire
to express their thanka and deep grat
itude to tbe friends and neigbbnra
who so kiadly assisted them through
tbe sickness, and after tbe death ot
tbe wife and mother.
TAKE A LOOK AT
UNDERWOOD
Underwood, Wash., offers the only
remaining chance of purchasing rirnt
class fruit land in the famous Hood
Kiver district at a reasonable price
Underwood is only two miles from
Hood River, (just across the Columbia)
and in addition to all that Hood Kiver
can grow, Underwood, being better pro
tected, has a peach crop of the highest
quality BVKKVyear, while her strawber
ries are ten days earlier and catch (lie
big prices. Should von like something
beside fruit, how does three crops of
alfalfa. 4 to 6 feet tall, six tons to the
acre, without irrigation, strike you?
That is what B. F. Heals of Under
wood does while he is resting.
Underwood offers some of the most
delightful locations for homes of any
place on the Columbia river. Magnifi
cent views of mountains, rivers and
valleys, pure bracing mountain air,
southern exposure, protected fruiu tiie
raw up-stream winds.
Tbe land has been held by old w-t-
tiers, content to make a living in other
ways than growing fruit, but with
the building of the North Bank road, on
which the rails are now being laid, this
land is coming on the market, and the
prices now are certainly lower than any
to be found on the Oregon side of equal
quality, especially when you remember
that Underwood is now only 20 minutes
from Hood Kiver, while in six months
Hood River will be coming over to ship
her fruit on orjB railroad and then it
will take more money to buy Under
wood land.
We have several tracts of both im
proved and timber land for sale. If
you fall to find what you want in Hood
River, drop me a card, take Underwood
Kerry. I will meet you at the dock and
you will be in a lair way to become a
resident of Underwood, for it needs but
to be seen to oonvince you of the ad
vantage of buying here either for a
home or for speculation.
Railroad otliclals are buying here.
"A word to the wise ia sufficient."
Compare these with other prices :
Forty acres, 18 cleared, 4 acres in
strawberries, balance ready to set to
trees or berries, water to irrigate piped
from spring, berries ouly throe rajs be
hind White Salmon bottom, only half
mile from school, two miles from rhvr
and railroad. Price $3,500, $1,600 cash,
balance 4 years 6 per cent.
Forty acres, 4 miles out, fair house,
woodshed full of dry wood. 20 acres in
cultivation, 200 bearing trees, apples,
pears, cherries, place all feuced. cedar
porta. Price $1,050.
Twenty acres one and one-half mil
from river, 6 acres in strawberries and
peaches just coming in bearing, 1 acre
in alfalfa, 40 rods from school, a chauce
to make a fine sightly home with a good
income from start. Price $2,500.
W. F. CASH,
Underwood, Wash.
FOR
COUGHS
KING OF CURES golds
THE WONDER WORKER
FOR
THROAT
DR. KING'S
AND
LUNGS
M
K3
I FOR COUGHS AND COLDS I
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when Kpeft my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case Incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind.
Price 50c and $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bottle Fni
fttia mJaa
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
CHAS. N. CLARKE
W. B. STROWBRIDQE
SIGN WRITER
Paper Hanging and Tinting a Specialty
Reidence next to Hecond Hand 8tore
MISCELLANEOUS.
Apples, Apples,
White Salmon, Wash.
We can sell you land that is second to
none in quality for $25.00 per acre, that
lies within nix miles of White Salmon.
We lead the Northwest in the pro
duction or line strawDerries.
There is no country in the world that
will excel us in growing a fine grade of
apples.
Our Newtown and Spitzenburga i
known the world over.
No. 1. Five acres miles from
White Salmon, in Cook's Addition.
Four acres in cultivation, one acre to
grub yet, 2 acres strawberries. This
tract is well located and will make a
beautiful home. Price (1.250.
Xo. 2. Six acres 1) miles out, per
fectly level, 3J acres in cultivation, 2J
acres in strawberries, about 50 younn
fruit trees, email box house, a delight
ful view of the Columbia river, Mt.
Hood and Hood River valley. Price
1,400.
No. 3. Forty acres 2 miles from
White Sulmon, 7 acres in cultivation,
finall family orchard, bearing, a num
ber of good springs, can irrigate ten
acres. This is No. 1 strawberry and
apple land, nice y loi-ated, will make a
splendid fruit and poultry ranch.
This in a splendid buy for either
a home or an investment. Price
(1,500 Easy terms.
No. 0. Four and one-half acres
n iic from town, nice smooth land, all in
cultivation, 228 apples, Newtown and
-nitzenburjs, 02 cherries, Koyal Ann
aud iiing. This is the cheapest land
in the valley, but must be sold in 30
lays. Price (t-,500. Very easy terms,
No. 2S. 110 acres six miles from
White Salmon, 100 acres nice smooth
land, 00 acres under fence, 25 acres in
cultivation, 200 fruit trees, 64 Bpitzen
licrgs, 50 Vacimas, 30 Johnatbans, all 4
vears old, lialance family orchard now
'carina. Five acres timothy, 1 acres
clover, i j ncresallalla, two gooa springs,
can irrigate 10 acres. Ham 38x48, small
liou.f. This is No, 1 apple land and a
great bargain. Price (3.300 if sold soon.
ESTES & GREGG,
White Salmon, Wash.
Don't be a Knocker
Ccme Buy a Rocker
Upholstered
Rockers
Sewing Rockers
Willow Rockers
Read of Reeds and Bamboo Stuff
We have never seen any household that had too many
comfortable chairs. We 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.
For sale White Wyandotte eK from mated
pens, S1.50 U't J2 00. Two tine cockerel, lea
al fJand S3. 1'lMDta for rale. Can be seen aud
ordered f om Klr A Cass. Will be n ady
with a fine line of vegetable plant. Some
choice roses, lilacs and wistaria vines, (tak.
dale. Fletcher & etcher. Hood River, f tf
For Hale Hark's Keodllng Strawberry
plants f om young, thrifty vines. Chas. Krsm,
adjoining frapp i school house. ui7-'28
For Kale Pure bred
Bot lay I ng Mral nt. M . t'
Phone Fanix rs 1i-.it.
Brown Leghorn eggs.
uarier, Mine.
m7.2S
For Bale New to.) buggy, cheap,
era.
A. 8. f low-
ml.it
For Sale. Factory location, water power,
building on ground, SttsMS, two miles from
town. Also qjipte and strnwberry land In B,
10, 15, and '.5 icre tracts. Kensnnahle figures.
I. T. Nealelgu, Hood Kiver, Ore., K. F. D. No.
1. Iggtf
For Hale (Jnort set double heavy work
harness, nlwi single set buggy harness, only
used three months. Or will exchange for set
of light hsck harness In gimrt condition.
Address "Harnea Account, Glacier. f28m31
For 8ale-Timothy and wheat hay. C. T.
Roberts. Meadow Farm. Phone Farmers, 341.
f2t.
For Sale Timothy and clover hay. haled.
Apply to CJ. W. files on former B. F. OerUIng
farm, Barrett Rood. tS8m2l.
For Sale Farm Wagon In good condition,
ir will exchange for light back. Address
"Harness Account," Olacier. K8m21
For Sale-A light Htndeoaker wagon with
springs and xprlng seat. All complete and
n perfect order; hImi a small one-borse road
wagon. This will be sold verv cheap as we
have no earthly une Cor It. Price J1B.00. Will
take lii Inch wood or potatoes for It. Hock ford
tore, Hirreti district, Hood River. f-l-niH
For Hale A few fnllblooded Plymouth
Ron pullets from prize stock Also eggs for
setting. 01.50 per setting. Hattsfactlon guar,
anleed. Why not keep the best. It is the
cheapest. Blood will tell. We sold all our
cockerels and would have sold more. Re
meinlxTonr guarantee. K. Hrayford. Kock
ford Poultry yards. Hood River, Ore. (21 tnl4
For Hale Plymouth Rock Cockerels, $1.00
each. PhontflHK. L. F.. Clark. fjlmlt
For Bale Horse, 4 years old, sound and
gentle. Weight 1200 pounds. Q. I. F-itlnger,
oeimom.
H4mH
For Bale One-half dozen fancy Brown Leg.
horn cockerels. Birds from prise taking pens.
Best laying strulns. J. L. Carter, Phone, law
Farmers:
Wanted.
Wanted Party or parties with teams to
contract hauling logs and lumber. Middle
Valley Mill, Route 10, Hood Kiver, Oregon.
m7tf.
Wanted Team for logging and lumber
hauling. Middle Valley Mil:, route 10, Hood
rtiver, Oregon. tattr
Wanted To buy five or six young pigs and
delivered to any
also two tons of clover hay,
Ml. ttooa railroad station.
N. H. Nelson, Iee, Oregon.
Please state price.
Wanted Man lo work on an aimle ranch
the rest of the season. Comfortable house to
live In. Msrried man preferred. Apply to
Henry Avery, Kggermout, Hood River, Ore.
gon. 114-mU
Born.
To Mr. and Mrs.
March 2, 1907, a girl.
S. A. Clark,
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon,
tor v asco County,
Mary o'CHlatian, Plaintiff,
vs.
Michael O't iilahan. Defendant
To Mlrhcel O'Calahan, Defendant :
In the name of the state of Oregon, yon are
hereby commanded to appear In tbe above
entitled court on or before Monday, the 23d
dsy of April, 1H07, and answer tbe complaint
nieu ngainst you in saiu court ana cause, ana
foi want of such answer the plalntld will take
Judgment, against you for the relief prayed
ror in the complaint, to-wu : r or a aecreeais.
solving tne oonas ot matrimony owwoen
plaitiliirand yoursell and for suoh other re
lief as in the complaint asked.
This summons it .nblishet by order of
Hon. W. I Bradshaw, judge of tbe above en.
titled court, made and entered on tbe ?th day
oi March. 117.
Date of first publication March 7, 1907.
JAY P. UPTON,
ruT-alK Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court for tbe State ot Oregon
lor wun county.
Patarah L, Urubb, Plaintiff,
vs.
Edward J. Grubb, Defendant. .
To Edward J. Orubb, above named defend.
anu
In the name of the state of Oregon yon are
nereoy requireii to appoar anq answer on or
oeioreme ma any oi April, lwu, me com'
plaint died against you in the nbove entitled
court and cause, and you are hereby notified
that If you fail to so appear or answer, the
filalnltft will apply lor the relief prayed for
n her complaint, to-wit: For a decree dis
solving the bonds or matrimonv now existing
between above named plaintttr and de'end
ant, and ior such other and further relief as
to the court seems meet and Jut.
This summons Is published by order of the
Hon. W. L. Brsdshaw, Judge of the above
named court, made and entered on the 1st
day of March 1907.
Clyde RicHARbsow,
m7-at8 Attorney for PlalntifT
.BICYCLE SHOP.
J. MARION EEID
Bicycles, Guns, Sewing Machines,
Furniture, Umbrellas, Stoves
and LocKs Repaired
KEY8 MADE TO ORIER
Bicycles, Guns, etc., aunt by express tor
repairs will be neatly and promptly re
paired and returned. Can save von tl
to $3.00 on price of new wheels. Tires,
nrakea, and all kino's of repairs sold at
Portland prices. Prices furnished tn
application. Reference: Bradstreet.
APPLICATION FOB GRAZING PERMITS.
Notice Is hereby given that all applications
for perm Its to grase cattle, horses, and sheep
within the Cacadk Kahok Fokkst K-
bkkve imircnern Division) during tbe sea.
son of 1907, must be tiled In my office at Port.
land, Oregon, on or before April 1st, 1907. Full
Information In regard to tbe graslug fees to
w . w, an,. umu lunns iu oe nsea m
making application, will be furnished upon
m7-a Acting Forest Reserve Supervisor.
For Sale
Seventy acres three-fourth mile from
Underwood landing. Two and a half
acres cleared for cultivation, three acres
ready to grub, seven acres slashed.
partly burned. One good 4-roora house,
one wood house, one chicken linnu
good cellar and good barn.
For particulars call on or write.
if21
Veatch & Dehart,
Umdirwood, Wash
In the Best Homes
The "SHOW ROOM" haa dl
The up-to-date way is to decorate every
ruom tn me nouse With an eva n
Single" Beauty and Restfulness. mak
ing the rooms look as though intended
to be used. Always use
ALFRED PEAT'S
Prize Wall Papers
D. L. DAVDISON,
WILLOW FLAT.
Wanted. Gentleman or lady to travel for
mercantile house ol large cao'.tal. Territory
at home or abroad to suit. If desirable the
home mav be used as headauartera. Week It
salary of 11,0110 per year and expense. Ad
dress Jos. A. Alexander, Hood Hiver, Ore.
m7-2.
Bids Wanted On 40 to 50 ricks ofa-foot wood
flr, pine and oak. To be delivered In base
ment and wood shed of Pine Grove school
house. Healed bids will be received nntil
March IS, '07. Board of Directors reserve the
right to reject any orall bids. Ben H. Lage,
Clerk Pis. No. 7. f28-m21
Wanted Good cows by
r. D. No. 2.
W.
A. Jounsen, R
Jan&l
Wanted At Cottage Hospital, Hood River
girls over twenty years to train as nurses
Apply In person or by letter to Miss Grace
Taylor, 8upt. or Abble J. Mills, Matron. Jan28
Lost and Found
Lost Pocket book on KnAt Side
talning $270 In bills. Return to Percy Shelly
ior reward. m7-i
Found On East Side, about Jan 1, a child's
blue Dlush hood. Owner ran find uma t
Glacier Office. fm21
Found In town, a gauntlet vlnva. Owner
eand rind same at Glacle.' office, m7-)
For Rent
For Kent 15 acres S mil fmm Hnnri Riw
depot, good buildings, well, running water,
orchard, timothy, clover, strawberries and
blackberries. Cash rent and nnmmcnita.
tlonsnqnircd. Also lltfllb. mare for sale.
Mrs. Ida B. Mercer. (it Front hipmi Port
land, Ore. film 14
Taken ui-Cow and calf Pair shout four
weeksolrt, the cow about six years old, ha
upper slot in tiie right ear and rowlock on
the right hip. Color white and roan, but
OStlV White, linlr Of nna horn hrnkan
ofh Owner can have same bv ruivinr rhumt.
Paul A n her t. Mt. Hood, Oregon ;rt-m7
Cash for your Timber Wnn In nmitinti
to secure highest cash p. ice. Examinations
made without delay. Have clients who want
Investment in timber and will pay va'ueSof
property. List with ns at once. Quick ser.
vice guaranteed. Pacific Coast 8 -curltle Co..
Portland, Oregon. if28-m21
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is herebv (riven tht IK. nwii
has been bv order of th u .w. t...in,
of W asco county, Oregon, appointed to be ex
ecntorof the last win of Avery Fredenburg,
deceased, and all persons having claim
against said estate are hereby notified to
present such elalma riuiv i.pIsm . k.
office of A. A. Jayne, In Bood River.'oregon
within s x months from the date of the Brat
publication of this notice.
tv.. , O. FREDENBURG.
Dated Feb. 28, 13C7. (tMmffl) Executor.