Tl.mieoaf wl
XKItlUU . MOB. -.
Wa
Term ebelatoa LS a T wae F '
eaiBeE- jiii n
THURSDAY, MARCH 14.1907.
Sherman county expenses last year
amounted to I13,OM.89.-Moro Ob-
terrei.
tv, t'.njoa l i jlatnrR this winter
changed the n; me of Ceoige Denolf
to Oeorge Beil, but neglected
.Unia t)A nmH of Mrs. Uenolf. M
to
it.
Denoll made so mooh trouble for M
It.
Bell that be cauie back to Topeka
lobby for a bill to obange the name
bia wife.
to
of
i.v. itovsniiar Dn-i died at his
borne In Zlon City, Marob , 1907
Tbe end baa no' been unexpected, m
ha haa been iu a state of diaaolutioi
for man? months, fieaten la bia fight
for control of the propertiea he found
ed. the prophet never reooeied bii
vigor. Thua enda the earthly career
of the biggest fakir in modern timet.
Dogi have become aucb a nuisance
on tbe atreeU of Pendleton that tbe
city couooil baa taken atepa to elim
inate tbe pests, especially from the
business atreeta. An ordinance was
Introduced providing for taxing male
doga t3 per bead and female doga 16
Der head a year. Tbe ordinauoe also
provides a fine for the owners of li
oensed doga who permit their pets to
run at large In the business district.
Tbe action of tbe Miiwaukie nurse
ry in burning all treea aent into tbe
vallev thia Tear tor planting
woiked a Lhardshio on that company
but abowa that tbey have been willing
to comply with the law, and have
regard for the welfare of the valley
Inspector Castner baa done a great
gocd for the valley In condemning 1
footed trees, and bia vigllanoe w
Ill
aare the valley from much damage
and expense later on.
The question of tbe right tc move
buildings and make repairs witbic
tbe fire limits, la an important one,
and tbe opinionsjof the business men,
as printed on the first page of this is
sue, are varied, running from one ex
ti erne to tbe other. Eaob side baa ar
guments that possess merle, yet the
matter should be dealt with by the
counoil that will appear to be for tbe
beat interf sta of the city, for tbe fu
tnre as well aa for tbe present.
A campaign to get pretty women
especially the piettiest of tbe femlo
Ine students at colleges and unlversi
ties intc tbe aooietiea that are work
ing for woman suffrage has been start
ed at tbe University of Chicago. If
the plan sucaeeda the tralitional
taunt burled ut suffragists that no
pretty woman favors tbe movement,
will be refuted for all time, and the
propaganda doubtless will go forward
triumphantly toward tbe goal of vio
tory.
An exchnng - remarks that tbe time
is coming whi i the automobile will
be a popular mode of traospoitation
from tbe oounry borne to tbe city.
Ho long as tnete rioh man's plaything
oot aa muob i.ajn farm, and tbe ex
pense of repairs and gasoline amount
to aa much in a year as tbe wages oi
a hired man, it wilt be some time be
tore tbe average farmer, even the
Hood Rlvei farmer, will take kindly
to it.
E. A. FRANZ RETIRES
FROM BETTER FRUIT
Owlnt; to the faot that E. A. Kianz,
who haa been associated with K. 11.
Shepard in publishing "Better Fruit.
has made arrangements to retire from
tbe fruit business and engage in au
o'.her occupation, Mr. tihepaid hut
purchased Mr. Franz'a interest iu
that publication and will assume full
control aud management of it.
Sluoj the publication was started
lens than a year ago it baa made a
phenoiuiual growth in circulation aud
has proved a suocess from its lucei)
tion. Its circulation at preseut Is very
close to 3,000 copies and it is being
sent to almost eveiy part ot the Unit
ed States, and also to Canada aud
Englitud. In ita sphere it is looked
upon by fruit men and growers as un
equalled and the faculties of agiiouit
urul colleges are loud in their en
dorsement of tbe good work it has
done in tbe interest ot what ita name
Implies, "Beter Fruit."
Mr. Shepard aays that while he re
grets to lose Mi. Franz as a co-worker
the publication will be conducted
along the same lines that it has teen
in the past with tbe same standard ol
excellence both typogtanhioully and
editorially and that the next issue
will be larger than any that has yet
been puuiisiieJ. it will contain .1:
pages made necessary by inoreased
advertising aud tbe lact that be does
not want to i educe the amount of
matter which he has been supplying
to appreciative readers. "Better
trait" is not only apparently tilling
a place among the fruit papers that
was long neglected, but it has also
done some good work in advertising
uregon and Hood Kiver, and has been
tbe mean of bringing several invest
ors and desirable residents to the val
ley and to other parts of the atate
also. .
l'ut l'p Yonr MoBcy.
Having nothiag elie at band to
brag about Hood River is now laylug
Claim to possessing tbe greatest artis
tio taste in tbe state outside of Port
laud, aud claims she aent tbe largest
number ot people down to bear tbe
grand opera. It's a small matter, but
the Chrouiole is ready to wager Tbe
Uallea lias double the representation
tbere that abe lias. Ubronlole.
Will Exh bit at White Salmon.
Tbe Imported Koyal Belgian stal
lian, Max I'e llorian (registered),
will be on exhibition at White Sal
mon, Monday, Marob 18. All parties
loteiested in good horses wilil have
an opportunity to examine him.
Hood K.ver Belgian Horse Co.
GROWERS TO MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
P...U mnA mAmhapfl rif the
Horticultural society should not for
get that tbeie will be a continuation
of the meetng wnicn waa ueiu i
weeks ago and mat a prut-raw una
been arranged for it. Tbe meeting
M ho -all attend i aa several
questions will be brought up that are
oi vital importance iu grBi uu
ntkuia smouowl in the buSineM Of
either growing oi shipping fioit.
lbe eason oi me yeai iw myt-jt
ia nnripmu-iiino Mini there are many
questions in regard to this 1 art ot tbe
.. . .i.-. -.Ill Aim.
ouitivaiion oi irun -u "
oussion. It is said that some of tbe
sprays that have been used in tbe val
iey bare been found ineffective and
that they do not accompusu m pur
nrwA ' h 1 V thA0 M ttlinflOld tO.
If you can shed any light on this
question or any otner tost wm ueiy
mi ful'no, fruit ornonr it is VOUr
doty to let it be known. Don't bug
any knowledge to your oroast imi
gives you au advantage over yonr
u thoush it was
a bag of gold. Come to the meeting
aud eniignien ana uecowe euiiguwu
ed. Tbe meeting will be held in tbe
opera bouse next Kuturday afternoon
at i a..IuI. anil nil BM InvltAll tO mt
tend whether tbev are members ot tbe
association or not.
Attended Meeting at Irrigon.
A. I Muann unit Chris Ureisen at
tended tbe Horticultural meeting
held at lirigon last week and report a
large and enthusiastic meeting, rai.
Mason addressed the meeting aa did
also Dr. V ltbyoomb and others. Mr.
that the audience in at
tendance at tbe meeting seemed to be
very much lmpiessed with Mr. Ma
son's address aud that be auooeeded
in injecting considerable warmth iu a
meeting that would otherwise bava
been apathetic. Ine visitors irom
hnra flnnalr In the highest terms of tbi
entertainment while at Irrigon auu
that wonderful results bave al
ready been obtaiued tbere, and that
nthan inn anvarnmant ditch la finished
thousands of aorea of land that has
format lv been worthless will be
brouuht under cultivation. Tbe soil
ut Irriunn la aaiii to be admirably
adapted to tbe growing of peaches
aud melons, particularly me laner
wbiob gtow to an enoimous size and
are of Hue Savor.
"COMERS" TAKE MEN
FROM CONTRACTORS
So keen has competition beoome be
tween contractors on tbe Noitb Bank
railroad that they are said to te en
tioing men away from eaob other on
tbe promise of higher wages, better
tood or any inducement toat tney can
offer. A captain of one of tbe river
boats who was at Hood Klvrr Monday
ald that in bia many years' exper
ience on tbe river be had never aeen
such a demand for laborers aa tbere
is this spring, and in speaking ot It
said :
For some time we bave been oar
rvluir all the passengers we aie allow
ed to on our up-trlps. In faot i bave
bad to leave fiom IU to lb people on
the dock la PortJaud several morn
ings. Moat ot the passengers bave
been laborers for tbe North Bank rail
road, who had (been tounded lip by
contractors and sent aboard for vari
cms points on the river. : 1 didnt' pay
muob attention to where the men were
going until we arrived at points well
up tbe river, when contractors would
meet tbe boat and inquire where i tbe
men were who had been sent out that
morning. - Ail I could say was that 1
didn't know anything about tbem.
the contractor would reply tbat tbey
bad started, because be bad been
wired to that effect.
"After this bad happened several
times 1 took to watching .the men,
and found tbat eaob day several fel
lows came on board, got tbem to
leave the boat before tbey bad reaob
ed their original destinations, , One
contractor who started 40 men from
Poriland got six. 1 found out after
ward that these , men are known
among railroad laborers as 'coaxc rs, '
and make a regular buslneaa of get
ting men for railroad oamps in Ibis
way.
"1 have put a stop to it, however,
and yesterday put a man who waa en
gaged in 'coaxing' .ashore at Cape
lioin. lie kicked, saying tbat be bad
U men on board, but asboie be went,
it's tbe only fair way to alt"
The river captain also remarked
that it kept tbe ollloers of the boat
busy watching the boatload of labor-
era to keep tbem fiom carrying away
anything that waa loose and tbat tbey
oouid get tbeir bauds on.
LAND OFFICE RUMORS
ONCE MORE AFLOAT
It would seem the general public is
very inucb in tbe air as to wbo will
receive the appointments lor register
and receiver ot Ihe Dalles land ouloe.
Many bave been named for these otU
cos but as yet no definite conclusion
has been ai rived at in regard to till
ing them. Among those wbo have
been said to be aspiiants for the
places are J. H. Fish, C. J. Farley.
Addison Bennett, li. J (Jinn and
several others.
It is understood that Malcolm
Moody has beeu makiug dettneiate
efforts to bave appointment made
tbat would be luvorable to hiiu aud
that ho journeyed alt the way to the
national capital to preseut hia prefer
euoe to the president. As Mr. Moody
uo longer holds tbe office of a nation
al representative from Oregon what
influence he can bung to bear on the
president in tbe matter is not known.
It is reported however that both Sen
ators Fulton and Bourne strongly re
cent Mr. Moody's usurpation of tbe
time honored privilege of senators
controlling the partonaue of their dia-
ti ids aud that they have so stated to
tne president.
Ihe latest rumor founded on a dis-
patoo from Washington is to the effect
that Edward F. Shnrce. of The
i 'alios, wbo was a candidate for rep
resentative to the legislature from
thia district last spring has been rec
ommended for the position of regist
er by both Senators Fulton and
liourue and that U. O. Butler. of.Fos-
nil, has been reoomuiended by tbem
for tbe position of leoeiver. It is
stated that both Sharpe and Butlei
are most decided anti-Moodv men
and were selected tor thia reason.
From tbe same aouroe it ia learned
that should the president make sd-
poiutmeuts to tbe oltloes during the
recess of congress that are favorable
to Mr. Moody tbeir confirmation will
be mo 4 bitterly opposed by both Sen
ators Fulton aud Bourne. Both Mr.
Sbarpe and Mr. Butler are aaid to be
blgbly qualified to perform the duties
of the respective ottlcea and were se
lected on that account.
Deatk ef Everett A. Creek. j
Everett A. Crook was born Novem
ber 181 b. 1880. Id MiaeoniL and died
at (tie Cottage hospital in thia city
Marob 0, I'M, from pneumonia, hav
ing been ill but Dine days. Ilia par'
enta reaida in Leavenworth, Kansas,
aa do also several brothers an a sis
ter. Ha earn west In June, 19U&
stopping In Idabo for a time, and
came to Oregon last September aud
entered tbe employ of Messrs. Newby
A Kantx. Ha waa la tbeii employ
when be waa taken aick. and waa by
occupation a painter, but took up tbe
work of a lumberman in tbla state.
He was a general favorite amors
those wbo knew him, being of a live
ly and pleasunt disposition, a yoonv
man oi good bablts and character.
and a good citizen. Ilia lo-ts will b
deeply deplored hy bis associates and
be will be greatly missed from tbe cir
cle In which be moved. He was i
member of tbe Methodist church
Tne funeral serv oea were held it
tbe undertaking parlors of J. E. Nlcl
ola on Sunday tbe lUtb instant at om
o'clock anil tbe interment was ii
ldlewilde cemetery.
Merthants r'erm Orrani.ation.
A special car filled with buJoetr
men from Portland arrived yeaterda)
on No. 2, and was switched to a aid
log, returning this morning on tht
early train. The delegation wen
members of tbe Oregon Bosine,
Men a association wblcb came t-
Hood Kiver to assist to organizing a
local association.
lbe meeting waa held last evening
at tbe Commercial club rooms and
aocount ot wbioh will appear next
week, it being beld too late to appeal
ia this week's Glacier.
Yesterday afternoon was spent in
driving tbrougb tbe valley, and visit
ing fi lends among tbe meiobants
around town,
lbe following gentlemen of the! par
ty were registered at tbe Mount li tod
and Wauooma hotels: t. J. uarney,
Astoria, president, and Cbas. B. Met
ok, secretary, of tbe state as ocia
tion ; J. Slater, Grant Foster, li. K.
Carr. C. B. Anderson, J. N. Olsen,
F. E. .Oates, J. W. Breedong, Dan
Kelllber, A. li. wiiton, a. a. nia
derly, J. C. Casson, Cbas. E. (Jean,
J. A. Eastea, W. T. Uieer, A. U
Scboenfeldt and O. S. Cutler.
Adaptability in Fashions.
There is a new keynote In the
spring fashions thia year which every
woman who makes ber own clothes
will be glad to know about. It is
adaptability. This new adaptable
featuie Is perhaps best illustrated in
the jumper or guimpe dresses wbiob
are to be so very fashionable tbrougb
out tbe spring and summer, lbe
jumper waists will be seen in pana
ma, voile and ailk, and also In tbe
oo'.tou fabrics, sucb as plaid and
check gingham and silky mercerized
madras. It ia this style of dress that
will be worn in place of tbe sbiit
wais. suit. Tbere ia no doubt tbat it
bai many good points iu its favor.
Take, for example, tbe jumper truck
tor a young girl, ud let us look Into
its possibilities for usefulness. The
pattern consists of '.bree garments
tbe sklit, tbe waist and tbe bib jump
s' in making up tne gown it would be
wise to bave at least to waists to
wear witb it, and two or more jump
er bibs. One o. the waists might
match tbe skirt, and tbe other might
be of sheer India linen or all-over
lace. When the waist that matches
tbe skirt is worn, then tbe bib jump
er may be cf some other mateiial,
For iustauoe, it tbe waist and the
skirt are made of daik blue ootton
voile, tbe bib jumper would look at
tractive in all-over lace; and then
again, if an entirely different sort ot
a dress was wanted, tbe skitt and tie
bib jumper could be made of plaid
meioerized madras, and tbe waist be
of all over embroidery or linen.
vVoman's Home Companion for
March.
Changes la School District.
A number of changes bave just been
made in tbe boundailes of school d b-
tiinta. In the Mnnnt Hnnri rllotrlnt.
a small ttrip was taken from No. 6
and added to No. 16. Slight changes
were also made in INos. s end 04, also
in ntelODA. No. M. while the nrmtrn.
versy between M osier and Hood Kiver
-egaramg iioh. oi ana 1.1 uas not been
settled.
Born.
To Mr. and Mrs. Firebaugh, March
d. a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Coe, Marob
ii, a ooy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Brooks, iu
the Crapper district, Maroh 11, twin
boys.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Friedley,
Maroh 8, a girl.
library Voting Con ext.
The first week ot tbe library voting
coutest has resulted in a good stait
being made, tbe Bureau club leading
off witb 1,000 votes, witb the Baptist
cburob second on the list. Ihe fol
lowing votes bave been oast up to
yesterday :
Berean olub, 11. K , 1000.
First Baptist church, II. R., .15.
Foresters, H. K , 20.
pine (Jrove Orange, 14.
Odell school, 11.
rraukton Orange, 3.
M. E. 8. S., H. R., 3.
M. E. churoh, H. K., 2.
Largest Apple Paper Sales.
Noith Yakima, Marob li - Tho
largest sales of apple paper ever le
ported from this city occurred yester
day when a papor oompany of Seattle
took orders foi 10 ours ot tbe suit.U
squares wbiob are used to wrap apples
before packiug them for shipment.
This indicates that tho
ever gathered Is expected this tall, as
uuijr seven canoaus weie.required last
vear. Inn nf tha a.,, warn cii
the horticultural union, wbiob is
oomposed of growers, while the re
maining eight were sold to looal deal
ers.
Each oar cotitalna nnnrnvtmutali.
-ffi ...umivi j
30,000,000 of tbe paper squares of tbe
usual dimensions of 10x10 inches.
Each car costs in round numbers
11200. Spokesman-Review.
The Place to liny Meat.
Buv Vour mnnta nf MnHnira
Th) most reliable mnrltat 1 fl tha i i t t.
Ever order given our best attention.
You don't bave to see our meats be
tore you buy to know tbey are the
best. Phone vnur nrdnr " l l.o r,-
of the pudding is iu the eating," so
it ia wnu our meats. Jry aud be con
vinoed. Pure kaltlwl
our own make. We would like to have
tne ladlea make our sausage and lard
rOOmS a Visit, as a Jlun Irlrnkan
speaks well for the cook, we will let
our .iiuueo apeaa lor us.
If you bave not used any of our
link saubage, try them and get a
treat We are nnt fltrlit inn nrttv Kanf
trust, but we guarantee your mon
ey'a worth.
"Cleanliness is next to Oodliness."
Tbat is oar motto.
Solioltina VOUr rintmnaaa aa aa
always "Yours Witb Tbe Ooods."
juouuire liros.
Spring Hats
Spring Oxfords
and Slippers
I A SWELL LOW CUT
that individualises
lis wearer
as beintf
exclusive.
PRICE $3.00
Our line of Oxfords uiul SlijiiTH
w:is never more complete tlmn now.
Wo li ive anything you can wish
for in this line for youiiself or the
childn ii.
Oxfords for Children from 50c a Pair Up.
Oxfords for Ladies from $1.00 a Pair Up.
All the latent and snappiest styles
of the season. We can please you
in both style and price.
Spraying' Material
Finest Ground Sulphur. 110 lb. Sack,
Flowers of Sulphur, 110 lb. Sack -Blue
Stone in Quantities over 10 lb.
We also have Drugs, Chemicals, Drug Sundries,
Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment
HALL . RSSON
We Deliver
Phone lOOl
Negative Side Won.
j Tbe principal feature ot the Litera
ry fcoiety last Friday night waa the
debate, which was: "Resolved, that
Capital I'u u tt.li merit Should be Abol
iahtid. " Ihe debate was ably argued
both pro and con. Tbe judges were
Misi Orr, Frof. Coad and Kev. Gil
urora Tbey decided in favor of the
negative side, lbe debaters on tbe
negative side were El wood Lackey,
Otis Trieber and Harold Hersbner;
the debaters on tbe affirmative side
were Burleigh Cash, Maude Merrill
aud Prof. Crouse.
MMK ABBOTT
Will be pleased to show you tbe lat
est designs in Easter millinery on Fri
day and Saturday, March 15, 16 and
following dava.
UNDERWOOD
AND
LITTLE WHITE SALMON
Land for Sale
159 acres. Fifteen in cultivation, 300
apple treea, 100 in full bearing, 100
peach trees, all kindi of other fiuil
lor family, uao. Two acres in straw
berries in full hearing. Urxwl hewed
log houso, bam and other out build
ings necessary to farmer's use, all
good. Running water, no rock, 25 or
30 acres can be easily cleared. Two
and half miles from Underwood,
landing, f 25 00 per acre. Half down
biilance on time.
40 acrea. Two miles from landing, 18
acres in cultivation, 40 acres in straw
berries full bearing, 100 fruit trees,
peaches and apples, 30 bearing,
abundance of spring water, reservoir
and pipe. More land can !e easy
cleared. This cannot be beat for
tomatoes. Can be bought for L',fHH).
$1000 down balance on time to suit
purchaser at 6 per cent.
150acrc8. Three miles from landing, 9
acres in cultivation, 4 acres grubbed.
1 6-roorn house, wood shed, chicken
home and barn, 100 fruit trees, Mostly
apples in bear ing. Trice for the 150
acres 14,000, or will cut it in 5 to 40
acre tracts. 1 here w one ) oi goou
fir timber, will sell for $1,500.
I have also a number of other places
for sale, improved and unimproved.
Some with good heavy timber,
ranging in price from $18 to $100 per
acres, wine vacant lanu ana renn-
luishmentn.
F. W. DEHABT,
UNDERWOOD. ORE.
HAVE A LOOK
AT THE
BEST
Every member of the family circle
comes under the influence of harmonl
our decorations. Ask to Bee samples of
ALFRED PEAT'S
Prize Wall Papers
D. L. DAVDISON,
WILLOW FLAT.
Tlhe Paris IF L7 W. I
The Place to
Dress Goods
. We have taken special pains this
waspn in selecting the most dainty
and pleasing designs in the line of
rieee Goods that the market af
fords in
Merceline Silks,
Soie Pongette,
Silk Radiants,
Silk Pongee,
Como Suitings,
with prices almost pleasingly low.
You must see them to appreciate
their , value and loveliness. Come
just to look, you need not buy.
We are pleased to show you. Make
this store your headquarters. You
are always welcome.
WEARE NEVER UNDERSOLD
WE HAVE
Prescription Druggists
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.
S. E. BARTMESS,
LICENSED
Undertaker and Embalmer.
FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON
Notice
Notice Is hereby given that tbe prtnertlilp
heretofore extNimir neiween ine niiircrstKneii
under the Dam' of the Uett r fruit Publishing
i'oraptny ror ihe eotitfuot and pubhcAtiun of
Heller r nut, nan mm any wen aiKwuvea oy
mutual consent, Mr. K. H. 8heuurd having
atwumed tbe entire control and IntereKt In
said oompany, and to whom all moneys due
aald oomiany should be paid and all claim
presented. K. 11. KHKPARn.
K. A. Kit A.M.
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PERMITS.
Notice t hereby given that all applications
for permit to graae cattle, bum", and sheep
within the Camcab Kanuk Kobot Kk
skkvr (Northern Division) riurln tbe sea
son of IW7, must be tiled In my oltlre at Port
land, Oregon, on or before April 1st, !W. Full
Information In regard to the grazing fees to
be charged, and blank forms to be used In
making application, will be furnished upon
request K. B. WILSON,
m-2i Acting Forest Reserve Supervisor.
Wanted Three salesmen for our new
county, township and railroad surveys of
Oregon. These surveys are a splendid com
pilation of facte, ft nres and drawings, aud of
wonderful value. Counties and towns are
fully Indexed, and populations of each are
given; railroads plainly shown and dis
tances between all stations also shown; con
gressional districts outlined, numbered and
population given, other features too nu
merous to mention. A splendid opportunity
for energetic men. Rand, Mc-Nally 4 Co.,
in L Uicago, HL
Save Money
FOR
Men's
Boys'
Henriettas, Voils, Etc.
barsains
that
to miss.
IT
$2.50 Sk.
$3.50 "
15c Per lb.
Don't be a Knocker
Come Bay a Rocker
Upholstered
Rockers
Sewing Rockers
Willow Rockers
Notice to Contractors
Notice ls hereby given that the Board of
Directors ortne Hood River Irrigation District
iu v hoo county iuregon, win receive pealed
bids for the construction of the Korden and
Head Point Ditch from a point near what is
hiiowu as ine ury rvinie 10 a point wnere tn
Proposed ditch Interiects the present Dead
oint Hitch, near the T. W. Ualb atth place,
iroir,iiiiinjiui pians ana sp. anourous
furnished by the Hecretary.
Healed bids wilt be received for such wort
at the office of the Board at the residence of
u. Marnnam mi xnursday, April 5, at the
hour of o'clock n. m. Bids must be accom.
pnnied by a certified check for 6 per cent of
nppnx mime amount or ine wora.orother
security. The Board reserves the right to re
ject any end all bids.
Hald ditch to be twenty-fonr Inches on the
uoiiom ana iweuiy inches deep.
O.K. MARK HAM.
Dated Hood River, March B, 1J7. 8ecretttry'
For Rent
- - - . ujim iiuui n(.ni liver
depot, good buildings, well, running water,
orchard, timothy, clover, strawberries and
blackberries. Cash rent and recommenda.
tions required. Also 1100 lb. mare for sale.
Mrs. Ida B. Mercer. 6U6 Front street, Port
land, Ore. Rlmll
Vnr Hon IK mnram fan 1, Ti ,
Cash for your Tlmber.-We are In position
to secure highest cash price. Examination
made without delay. Have clients wbo want
investment in timber and will pay value of
property. List with as at onoe. Quick ser.
vice guaranteed, icifle Coast Sscurlttes Co..
Portland, Oregon. lf24.ru 21
I For Economy A
Clothing m i
MEN AMD BOYS
Suits for
$3.50, $5.00
$6.00, $7.00
and up.
Suits for
75c. $1.00
$1.50, $2 00
and up.
On our Bargain TaMo
are some except'onn'
in by'r Hirir-
you cannot oll'- i I
wow-azalea
Mumiwa
Children's Dresses
In a very large variety, made
in the most tasty and neat
styles at prices below what
it will cost you for the mate
rials to say noth
ing of the time and
trouble of making.
W. B. STROWBRIDQE
SIGN WRITER
Paper Hanging and Tinting a Specialty
Fetedenc next tn (Second Hand Store
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Sale Brown mare 7 yean old, 1100 lbs.
True tn pull and good worker, f 125. Hecond
hand farm wagon and set of work harness, '
cheap. Phone 1210. HhellyAson. niltal.
For Hale Blue Andalnstnn eggs from pure
bred, prise winning stork, Sl.M per setting, I).
Lock man, Odell, K. F. I). No. 1. rnl-4-at
For Sale About 300 rlcka of 16-Inch pine
wood. Most of It has been cut two months.
Will sell lor 2.f0 a coid If removed from the
ground within :H0 days. Hee A. D, Moe, Hood
River, or W. A. Lockman on the ranch at
Odeli.
For8le -One Registered Jersey Bull, one
Jersey Hull Calf Will trade lor yonng stock,
A. J. Emerson, Kepma place. Phone 1324,
mill!
For Sale BnrT Orpington eggs, lor setting'
II. 00 for 15 eggs. Phone 12T5. Mrs, Anna An
derson. nil4niay
For Bale High grade buggy, freshlylpalnted,
rubber tires, Ml in flrsuclass condition.
E. O. Blsnchar. mlt-at.
For sale White Wyandotte eggs from mated
pens, 1 .Ml and 12.00. Two line cockerels left
at tiancl St. prints for sale. Can be seen and
ordered f om K' ir A Cass. Will be ready
with a fine line of vegetable plants. Some
choice roses lilscs and wistaria vines. Oak.
dale. Fletcher & Fletcher. Hood River. f?tf
For Sale ("lark's Seedling Strawberry
plants from ynuHg, thrifty vines. Chas. Krans,
adjoining Crapper school house. . m7-28
For Sale Pure bred Brown Leghorn eggs.
Best laying Btrains, M.C. Carter, East Hide.
Phone Farmers 1297. n7-28
For Sale New top buggy, chesp. A. 8. Blow
ers. m7.2!f
For Sale. Factory location, water power,
building on ground, X2x48, two miles from
town. Als" ipple and strawberry land In 9,
10, 15, and .6 acre tracts.. Reasonable figures.
I. T. Nealelgh, Hood River, Ore., R. F. I), No.
I. Kgtf
For Sale Good set double heavy work
harness, also single set buggy harness, only
ued three months. Or will exctiange for set
of light hnck harness in good condition.
Address "Harness Account, Glacier. f28iii21
For Sale Timothy and clover bay, baled.
Apply to G. W. Piles on former B. F. (Jerking
farm, Barrett Road. iAMni2l.
For Sale Farm Wngon In good condition,
or will exchange for light back. Address
'Harness Account," Glacier. RSm2I
For Sale-A light Studeuaker wagon with
springs and spring seat. All complete and
In perfect order: also a small one-horse road
wayon. This will be sold very cheap aa we
have no earthly use for it. Price 115.00. Will
take lfi Inch wood or potatoes for it. Hockford
store, Barrett district, Hood River. f21-ml4
For Sale A few fnllblooded Plymouth
Roc pullets from prize stock Also eggs for
seitlng. 11.50 per setting. Satisfaction guar,
anteea. Wby not keep tbe best. It Is the
cheapest. Blood will tell. We sold all our
cockerels and won Id have sold more. Re
member our guarantee. K. Brayford, Rock
ford Poultry yards, Hood River, Ore. f21-mi4
For Hale Plymouth Rock Cockerels, 11.00
each. Phone (WB. L. E.Clark. f21ml4
For Sale Horse, 4 years old, sound and
gentle. Weight 1200 pounds. G. D. Katlnger,
Belmont. I14ml4
For Bale One-half doxen fancy Brown Leg
horn cockerels. Birds from prize taking pens.
Best laying strains. J. L. Carter, Phone, 1297
Farmers:
Wanted.
Wanted Party to run boarding house.
Middle Va ley Mill, Route 10, Hood River.
mutf.
For Sale-Thoroughbred Wyandotte eggs.
50o per setting. C. A. Newman, across the
street from Park street school house, in 14m 2
Wanted Msn to work In orchard. Perma
nent Job. Good wages. C. T. Roberts,
Meadow Farm. Phone farmers 341. m!4-a4
Wanted Gentleman or lady to travel tor
Mercantile house of large capital. If desira
ble the home may be used as headquarters.
Weekly salary of 11,002 a year and expense!.
Address Armstrong Alexander, 126 Plymouth
Place, Chicago, 111. m!4-a4.
Wanted Party or pnrtles with teams to
contract hauling logs and lumber. Middle
Valley Mill, Roule 10, Hood River, Oregon.
m7tf.
Wanted Team for logglug and lumber
hauling. Middle Valley Mil!, route 10. Hood
River, Oregon. f28tf
Wanted To buv five or six voun? nlirs and
also two tons of clover hay, delivered to any
Mt. Hood railroad station. iMeasestate price.
N. H. Nelson, Dee, Oregon. l2Km21
Wanted Man to work on an nnntn runch
the rest of the season. Comfortable house to
live In. Married man prelerred. Apply to
Henry Avery, Eggennout, Hood River. Ore-
Sn. 114-mU
Wanted. Gentleman or lady to travel fo
mercantile house ol lurve csn'tjil. Terrltorv
at home or abroad to suit. If desirable the
nome may be used as headouarters. Week I v
salary of 11,000 per year and expenses. Ad
dress Jos. A. Alexander, Hood River, Ore.
Bids Wanted On 40 ton) rlrVsnf -rnnt wrwl
Or, pine and oak. To lie delivered in base
ment and wood shed of Pine Grove school
house. Healed bids will he nralvori nnl.ll
March 15, '07. Board of Directors reserve the
rigui 10 reject am
Lege,
Clerk DIs. No. 7.
f2S-m2l
Wanted At Cottaire Hnanlim nwri Rim
girls over twenty years to train as nurses
Apply Id person or by letter to Mlsa Grace
Taylor, Bupt. or Abble J. Mills, Matron. Jan28
Lost and Found
Lost Pocketbonk on fcjut. HiHa mm
taining 1270 In bills. Return to Percy Shelly
for reward. mi-28
Found On East Side, shout Ian 1 hiM'
blue plush hood. Owner ran Unit Mm. L
Glacier Office. - fUsmZl
. .. , ' .1 1.-1 g IUC UWDW
cand rind same at Glaciet- office, m7-2S
Fftlinrf tn tnwn .)!, 1 A