The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, March 21, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., March 21, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text".COD RIVER GLACIER iM Thareday s AKTMUK l. MUU. PaMteker. 4 nbaeitpUom 1.M a yea in fia kunm. THURSDAY. MARCH 21,1907. Abe Ruef, tbe Sad Francisco king of grafters, it in tbe shadow of tbe penitentiary, with 100 ooaots returned against bim by tbe grand jury. Tbe proposal of tbe county com mis loner to apply county fundi to tbe new road to tbe bout landing, p ovid ed tbe old road it closed, should re . salt in a petition to close the old road as soon as possible. Owing to the constantly Increasing business, and for tbe oontenience tbe public, tbe Hood River bank wl be open through tbe noon boor bet alter, without abortening tbe boors at either end of tbe day. Tbe oen role will be appreciated by tbe pub lio. Tbe visit of tbe railroad oommls sion to Hood River last week lesulted to an order to tbe Mt. Hood road tc call in all passes issued, exoept to act ual employee of tbe road. If tbe pro Tlsions of tbe law are closely folio' ed, tbe railroads, and especially tbe amaU lines, will be subjected to mauy petty annoyances, with no particular goo I resulting to any one. A clause In tbe city charter wbiob prohibits tbe city from paying foi any permanent Improvements on the streets, out of tbe general fund, will bare tbe effect of stopping much work that bas been planned for tbi year, unless the property owner art willing to stand tbe entire expense. Another unfortunate provision makes It necessary for tbe owner of each lot to pay for tbe work actually doue op posite bis lot, although the amount may be a hundred times tLe benefit which he would receive from such Im provement. The condition of our streets make tbe doing of much work a necessity, if we would invite new comers to settle among us, and it we would present a respectable appear anoe. Thereaie many instance! where mounds of rook or bard-pan exist in main traveled streets, and tbe remov al of these obstructions will be costly, and under tbe provisions of tbe charter must be paid for by tbe ad joining property. In some caws this would exoeed the value of tbe lot, and amount to a confiscation of the prop erty. Corner lota must also pay for tbe cost of grading the street inter sections. The only fair and equitable way is for the cost of the improve ments to bo equally divided between every lot on tbe street, and this is tbe method almost universally used In other oitios. Under tbe terms of the charter the common council can, by a two-tbirds vote, order any im provements It sees fit, on any street, although every property owner on the street should itio a remonstrance. In the Interest of public welfare, tbe city charter should be amended as soon as possible. Stockmen M ist Tay Grazing Fees. . Washington, March 20. The forest service tuduy oiade the following an nouncement: "Stockmen -a ho refuse to pay graz ing fees waj oe denied future privi leges in forest e.ierves. Some stock men who be) i permitB luut year to graze cattle hi. i horses on forest re serves In Colorado made an agree ment among themselves not to apply toi permits or pay a grazing tee this year and to make no ettort to prevent their stock from diiftiug upon tbe re serve. This htitiou was taken (to test the legality of the act which author lz esj tbe aeoretary of agriculture to make regulatons governing leserves. "By a reoent aot of congress the government Is now able to can y di rectly to tbe supreme court oriminai cases decided against it under certain circumstances, when the ground of decision is invalidity or construction ot the statute upon ulon tbe luuiot meut is founded. This for tbe II rut time puts It in tbe foresters to secure from the supreme court a decision ol tbia question and under tbe advice of tbe attorney-general forert .otlioers will make such arrests for , grazing trespasses on forest reserves as may be necessary to secure final adjudlca tlon upon the validity of tbe orimln al provisions ot this act. "Stockmen have been notified that those who held permits last year and nave tailed to make application may lose their right to grazing privileges upon reserves, as objection to the payment of tbe grazing fee will not be aocepted as a good reason tor not Having made application at tbe prop er time. In case their stock enters a reserve without a permit, they will be required to pay damages in addition to tbe regular grazing fee and unless this payment is made within a reason able time tbe cases will be referred to tbe department of justice with a re quest that proceedings be commenced to secure an iujtiuctiou ruHtraiulug tbeiu from allowing their stock to graze upon tbe reserve." , Ilig Fruit Company Formed. La Grande, Ore., March 20. Arti cles of incorporation of the (Jraude Konde Valley Fruit compauy have been tiled with the county clerk. Tbe capital itock of tbe compauy is $500, 000. Tbe incorporators aie O. li. Subr, J. J. Nunu, W. L. liiersaoh, A. L. Woodbouse and F. F. Steigueyer, all of Provo, Utah. The incorporat ors have subscribed $51,000 ot tho capital stock, tbe principal interest being held by J. J. Nunn. Laat year Mr. Nunn made extensive purchases of fruit lands in the viouity of Alnuut Emily, and also ordered 10,000 fruit trees, principally apples and oher ries. Tbe company owns 180 acres of fruit land, situated on tbe side bill live miles north of La Giande. No Labor fur Big Contracts. Winnnepeg, Man., Maroh 18. Scar city of labor threatens theoompletion this year ot OtOO miles of railroad be tween bere and the mountains. Contractors are despreate, as all contracts worn made with bonuses and penalties. I he Canadian Faoitlo, Ureat MortLirn and Grand Trunk made bull ooutracts. COMMON COUNCIL HOLD MEETING At tbe regular meet lug of tbe com mou council Monday evening all eie present except Councilman Watt. Ibe street committee made a report recommendiog that Oak, Sherman and Park streets be graded, and that half tbe Oft be taxed against tbe property benefitted. A discussion of the matter disclosed the fact that tbe city charter provides that all wirk of opening or grading streets shall be paid wholly by tbe property leneflt ted, and that such work .shall be or dered after petition is presented by the propei ty owners requesting tbe work done. Ibe report was reierrea bsck to tbe committee. Tbe commit tee also reported that dirt soold be obtained al the east end of tbe new railroad bridge to dump in tbe fill near that point, ;on tbe new road to the boat landing, lor me ctsi or nam Ina. and the work was authorized. Ibe sbovelog in tbe wagons will be done by tbe railroad contactors. Tbe dirt la mostly cement gravel, and will make an excellent road ted. City Engineer Henderson reported that he bad made a settlement witb tbe engineer la charge of the aewer work, for reduction ot $50 on bis olaim. and tbe same was ordered paid. J. M. Hollowell presented petl tion to delay tbe opening of that part of Columbia itreet wbicb goeatbiougb bis garden patch, until September lo. ibe petition was signed by many ot tbe property owners on toe street, and tbe same was granted. Mr. Hoi lowell stated that if tbe petition was granted he would fence both side ot tbe street and open up tbe road at his expense, in tbe fall. An ordinance was introduced and referred to tbe committee on Hrt so'l water, allowing D. MoDonala a franchise for using tbe streets to lay water mains. Mr. McDonald baa sev eral springs on bis property In tbe Cue addition, wbicb be desires to pipe to bis residence and tenant bouses. Councilman Mayes recommended that a portion of tbe west end ot Colum bia atreet be opened, as there were a number of Jproperty owners on that street who bad no way to get to tbeir property except on Columbia stieet. It was stated that partlea were willing to take out the tiees and atumpa tor tbe wood, and that tbe eost of mak ing a passable road would be small. The matter was referred to tbe street committee. Marshal Ganger reported that be had notified tbe Farmers Irrigating company to remove the flume on tbe hill, but that there was some objeo tion. Councilman Wright wished a compromise oould be made witb tbe property owners wbo objected to tbe flume, aa a number of bill residents needed tbe water. Mr. Martin waa present and made a positive objection to tbe flume, aa it went past bia place in such a way that be oould not open his gate, and that be bad to olimb over tbe flume when be went in or out of tbe gate. Counoilman Herab ner stated that he waa intereated in the flume, as be needed the water on bis place, and there were a number ot others wbo must bave this water oi be without gardens or lawna in aummer. lie hoped that tbe flume oould be ay phoned around Mr. Martin's gate, or otborwise made less of a nuisence. Ibe ditch company will be compelled to abandon tbe ditch on tbe bill it re quired to remove i, aa tbe expense of piping it ail underground would greatly exceed tbe revenue. In tbe fall they agree to ran it throng an al ley, out ot the way ot the atreet, but cannot get time to do it In time for this season's water, as tbey are now behind witb tnelr work. A motion to allow tbe ditob to remain waa car ried and an effort will be made to sntisfy Mr. Martin and othera in jured. Ibe ordinance which passed Its first reading at tbe preoeding meeting, was not reported back. The street com mittee recommended that it would be better to Incorporate tbo provisions ot moving wooden buildings in tbe fire limit into tbe old ordinance cre ating fire limits, and recommended that no wooden Irs me poindings be allowed to be moved within tbe fire limits exoept on the same lot; or to a new location wbere tbe nre risk would not be increased; nor to allow repairs to be made on this class of buildings wbere the flro risk would .be in creased. Also to require movers to get a permit to move buildings, first giving the city sufficient surety that tbe city would be neld tree nom dam age or liability, and tbat the atreets would be left in as good condition as before mob moving waa done. Tbe latter clause to apply to the moving of all buildings in tbe city limits. A new ordioanoe waa authorized drawn along these lines. 11. I. Williams requested permis sion to put a roof over the tent plat form on the north side ot bis build ings, stating tbat be needed tbe room very ,muob. A long discussion fol lowed, in wbiob it waa pointed out to Mr. Williams tbat the counoil must be guided entirely by the existing or dinance. He then asked permission to erect a shed, which was granted. according to the terma of tbe ordi nance, aud will be under the super vision of the committee on tire and water. An adjournment was taken to next Monday evening, in order to take up tbe ordinauoe making the second as sessment on the sewer. Mills W ill Kesnine. Thu Oregon Sunday Journal in speaking of tbe prospeotve settlement of the strike ot the sawmill operatives oi Portland says : Information from sources strongly presumed to be authenio is to tbe effect that all or nearly all of the Portland mill will attempt to resume operations before tbe end of tbe pres ent week. The reports are to the effect tbat two ot tbe smaller mills will open on luosday or Wednsday and tbat tbe lemaiuder will be et to work again in a day or two later. Tbe mill owners believe that a large majority of tbe strikers will respond with alacrity to a call to return to tboh jobs. Tbe places of the lest they are planning to rill witb work meu who have come to town ainoe tbe beginning of tbe .trouble. One em ployment agent , alone is aaid to have promised to furnish several hundred workmen to help start tbe wheels of the lumber industiy to running once more. So Case on Record. There is no case on record ot a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey an. I Tar has been taken, aa it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse auy but the genuine Foley's Honey and lar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure, Clarke Drug Co. Prrtirts War Wild Japan. Washington, Maroh 20.- "Within five years we will bave war witb Ja pan" is tbe prediotion of Hudson Maxim of New York, tbe great war monitions inventor, wno is on bis way to Indian Head to watch tbe smokeless powder testa. "I uiessnre my words wben 1 make tbia predio ton," he continued. "Our Interests In tbe Pacific conflict and our wealth is alluring to tbe Japaaeee, wbo have gained tbeir estimate of tbo wnite race from tbe Russian. We are total ly unprepared for such a struggle." Maxim aays tbe Japanese oould put 200,000 men on tbe Paelflo coast and get them to tbe Rookie before we oould check tbem. tie says we ought to spend $JU0,0U),000 to equip fleet on tbe Paelflo as large as Japan's. New Poeteffire Law. Tbe new law recently passed by con gress rsisiog tbe salary of rural mail carriers, will be a blessing to a grefit many communities wbere the topog rapby ot the country makes a besvj drain on horseflesh. Postmaster Yate bss not yet received advioes aa to tbe advauoe of tbe Hood River carrlerr, but thinks that tbe pay will be well op to tbe maximum, aa one route is short of tbe maximum leas than a mile, and tbe other less than two oiiles. Route 1 bandies more mail and passes more boxes than any route in tbe state of Oregon, with oue excep tion, and tbat one doea not exoeed Hood River. Combining this with tho mountain roads, and tbe pay now re ceived by tbe Hood River carriers is not sufficient. Statistics show tb?t there are ap proximately 37,000 rural delivery mail carriers in tbe United States, and ol tbia number there were 5000 re dgned last year, owing to insufficient salary. Tbe new law puta tbe rural carriers on a living basis, and will no doubt be productive of better service and better satisfaction to tbe entire post al department. Tbe law reads as foi lows: "That on and after July 1, 1907, letter carriers of rural delivery ser vice shall receive a salary not exceed ing $900 per nnum; provided that rural letter oarrlera after 12 months shall be allowed leave with pay not to exceed 15 days; tbe substitutes (or osrrlers on vacation to be paid dur ing said aervioe at tbe rate paid tbe carrier." On routes of maximum length (24 miles) the law allow i the oarrler $900. and on shorter routes tbe aalary will be graded In proportion. TRAINMEN HAVE VOTED TO STRIKE Chicago. Marcb 19. Trainmen and conductors on all ra'lroad systems running west of hloago bave by an overwhelming majority rejected the advance in wages offered by the rail roads and nave voted to strike, if necessary, to enforce tbeir demands. This Information reached this city to night In advauoe of tbe official can vass of the vote, hloh will begin Ibursday, but will not be offJoially snnonnoed before tbe beginning of next week. Unless tbe railroad managers reoede from tbeir position aud make further concessions, a strike of 50,000 men. wbicb would practically tie up every road in tbe West appears imminent. wnen tbe conferences between tbe railroad managers and the representa tives of tbe trainmen and conduct oia terminated, February 27. it was with tbe understanding tbat another oonferenoe would be held after tbe men bad taken a vote on tbe offer made by tbe general managers. This oonferenoe, it is expected, will take place bere next week.. Anticipating an unfavorable vote, the railroad managers offered to 4ub mit tbe entire oontroversy to arbitra tion and bave made no secret of tbeir position in tbat direction, but whotb er tbey can call a strke tbat would parallize tratllo in tbe face of an oiler to arbitrate is something which they must dete- mine next week. The otfor made by tbe railroad managers before tbe conferences bioke up waa a flat increase of 10 per cent to men in tbe freight service oi all tbe roads. In tbe passenger ser vice tbe conductors were offered an increase ot $10 a month, the baggage men $0 a montb and the brakenien and flagmen $5. Overtime on tbe basis of 15 miles an hour at tbe rate of 35 cents an hour for conductors and 20 oents an hour for other trainmen was offered. On work trains, which con stitute a small portion ot tbe men in tbe aervioe tbe Increase ottered amounted in aome iuitanoes to aa much as 18 per cent. Tbe men originally asked an in crease of 15 per cent witb au eight hour day on .through freight trains, but later tbese demauda were reduced to an inorease of 12 per oent aud a nine bnur day It was explained to tbe men wben tbe vote was started tbat a verdict rejecting the offers of the railroad, managers would carry with It a strike vote. Don't Complain. If your chest paina and you ure un ahle to sleep because of a oougb, buy a bottle of liallaid's Horehouud Syrup, and you won't have any oougb. Get a bottle now and Unit oougb will not last long. A cure for all pulmonary diseases Mrs. J, Gal veston, Texas, writes. "I can't say enough for Ballard's Horehound Svr up. Tbe relief it baa given me Is nil tbat la necessary for me to say." Sold by Ohaa. M. Clarke. Teetk of Ckasaberaialda. Have you ever noticed that every chambermaid who has been taking care of tbe hay and feathers for a number of year la usually devoid of a few teeth of the upper "caser Vet eran chambermaids can seldom show a full set of upper teeth. Tbe absence of tbe ivories la explained as follows by a downtown dentist: "The teeth of the maids which I replace with arti ficial onea are pillowcase teeth. They are constantly used In putting on pil lowcases and are not strong enough to stand the strain. Their work Is a con stant wear and tear on tbe teeth." rittsburg Dispatch. Knapp's Easter Millinery Knapp's New Idea PATTERNS Any Pattern 10c . Child's Dresses Never Ix-foiv have we had the ppVnriid as sortment of children's Ready-to-wnir dresses as now. Our buyer has given this depart ment extra care and the result is apparent by the unusually fine display you will find on the second floor. Noth ing has been overlooked. Any kind of a dress you want from 25c up. Here are a few description): ('liiMrvn's dresses, made of good White Lawn, tucked yoke, Bertha edged with embroidery, and trimmed with medallion, col lar and cuffs to correspond, sizes G to 1 4 years. Price each $1.25 Thirty days treatment for kidney bladder troubles and rheumatism for f 1.00V Your money refunded if not satiaifcd. 1'ineulcs contain no alcohol. Do not derange the stomach. Easy to take. Bold by Keir & Cass.. UNDERWOOD AND LITTLE WHITE SALMON Land for Sale 159 ucres. Fifteen in cultivation, 300 apple trees, 100 in full bearing, 100 peach trees, all kinds of other fruit for family use. Two acres in straw tarries in full bearing. Good hewed log house, barn and other out build ings necessary to farmer's use, all truod. Running water, no rock, 25 or H0 acres can be easily cleared. Two and half miles from Underwood, landing. $25 00 per acre. Half down balance on time. 40 acres. Two miles from landing, 18 acres in cultivation, 4 acres in straw, berries full bearing, 100 fruit trees, peaches and apple,' 30 bearing, abundance of spring water, reservoir and pipe. More land can he easy cleared. This cannot le beat for tomatoes. Can be bought for $3,500. $1000 down balance on time to suit purchaser at 6 per cent. 150 acres. Three miles from landing, 9 acres in cultivation, 4 acres grubbed. 1 5-room house, wood shed, chicken house and barn, 100 fruit trees, mostly . apples in beuriutf. Trice for the 150 acres $4,000, or will cut it in 6 to 40 ucre tracts. There is one 40 of good lir timber, will sell for $1,500. I bave 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. Home vacant land and reun- qui.Hhnieiits. F. W. DEHAKT, UNDERWOOD, ORE, Farm for Rent Vi nn fiin- Oil bAia 1in f mr atnotll orchards in bearing, team aud all nec essary implements lor cultivation. Mou::. li.irn. nmiltrv house, trood water. spring and well. Pasture laud. Ouly six miles from town. Hill rumisb seep wheat for this year's crop. Apply to W. J. BAKER. Hood River. Ore. Virginia Fruit Farms la the noted Albemar) dis trict. Free lists upon ap? plication to H. W. HILLEARY & CO., CtMrlottmillf.Va, Why Not Buy the Best ASK TO SEE Alfred Peat's Prize Wall Papers Samples shown and estimates carefully given. D. L. DAVDISON, WILLOW FLAT. I Q OF THROAT AND ONES Tlhie Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store Child's Dress with dutch neck, made of a very fiie quality of White Lawn, ruffle of em broMery insertion, tucking on yoke. Sizes ( to 14 years. Price each $2.25 Child's Coat Suit consisting of separated pleated Skirt, Jacket and lawn Waist, coat and skirt are made of black and white fine ging ham, coat trimmed with large red col lar on which there is two anchors em broidered. Cuffs and jacket piped with ml and finished with red buttons to match, waist is made of fine lawn trim med with val. lace. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price each $3.75 WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD MEW FOR COUGHS AMD GOLDS CURES THROAT LUNG DISEASES SAVED HER SON'S UFE My son Rex was taken down a year ago with lung trouble. We doctored tome months without improvement. Then I began giving Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed a change for the better. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks and now my son is perfectly well and works every day. SAMp RIppEE Mo SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHAS. N. CLARKE 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 II hereby plven tlmt the partnership neretomre exiimnK out ween me uixieryiKneti under tbe lmnn of Hip Belli r Kmit I'nhlisiiinir Company for the conduct and piihlieitlon ol Belter Fruit, nan this dny been dissolved hy mutual consent, Mr. K. 11. Hheuard huvlng axHUinnd the eullre control and Interest In aid company, and to whom nil moneys dn alit oonipany abould be puid and all entlim presented. K. 11. Khki'akd. K. A. Franz. APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PKUMITS. Notlce la hereby given that all applications lor permit to graze cattle, horses, and sheep Within the CAsfAUK Hamik Kcikk-t Kk sbrvb (Northern Division) daring the sea son of ISO?, must be nled In my ollice at Port-lund.Ort-gop, on or before April 1st, int. Full iofprniallon In regard to the grazing lees to be charged, apd blank forms to be used In making application, will be furnished upon request K. B. WIIXON. W-W Acting fo rest fteeerve Supervisor. Wanted Three salesmen for our new aounly, township and railroad surveys of Oregon. These surveys are a splendid com pilation of facta, 8 nres and drawings, and of wonderful value, Counties aud towns are fully Indexed, and populations of each are given) railroads plainly shown and dis tances between all stations also shown ; con- graaalonal district outlined, numbered and populations given, other reaturcs too nu merous to mention. A splendid optiortuuity for energetic men. Rand, McXally Co., fl Chicago, III IKING'! 50c AND $1.00 E Don't be a Knocker Ccme Euy a Rocker Upholstered Rockers Sewing Rockers Willow Rockers Notice to Contractors Notice isf hereby given that the Board of I'irerwirsoiine JKHM1 mver Irrigation District nnii.uiii.irrKtju, wni receive pteaiea htds for the construction of the Hordm snri Dead Point Pitch from a point near what la Known hs me nry nnuic to a point where the proposed ditch intersects the pnsent Dead Point Ditch, near the T. W. Ualbiculh place, iinMiimcim pmuB uu Hpecincauonii mi iiisoeti uy ine necreiary. Sealed bids will be reoefved for bii. Ii snrb at the office of the Board at the residence of v.-. r.. ifiHiKunm tin iuumaay, April 5, at the hourof o'clock n. m. Blda must lw i'vmi panled by a certified check for 5 per cent of "H""''"i- uiuunt oi me worx, or other securltv. The Board reaervra th riirl.i jn-b no? miiu an UIU8. oaia alien to be twenty-four Inches on the mmuiu nuu iweui incnea deep. p. K MARK HAM, 6H' rcttt ry Datad Hood River, March 5, If V. Lost anri Fouijci . f-w Pocket book on East Side road con taining $270 in bills. Return to Percy Hhelly for reward. m7-2B Foond-On East Bide, about Jan 1, a child's blue plush hood. Owner can find same at Glacier Office. WJmai '" ' ,u iwu, a gauouei gtove. Owner cand tlud same at Glacte office. m7-28 V . T - , . . . Buster Brown Blue Ribbon I SHOES For Boys For Girls Child's Coat Suit Made of white linen, pleated skirt, coat trimmed with large white Eearl buttons, tucked sleeve with igh cuffs. Waist of very fine lawn, trimmed"" with rich . em broidery insersion. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price each $3.65 We are also displaying on the second floor one of the finest lines of Ladies' and Children's Coats and .Tuckets, Ladies' Tailored Suits ynd Skirts that have ever been shown in the city. Call and see for yourself. Ladies' Wrappers We have just unpacked a fine line of Ladies' Wrappers and Kirao nas, both long and short, of Per cale, Batiste, Dandelion Lawn and Kimona cloth, made up in the most becoming styles and all sizes. Prices from 500 up, W. B. STROWBRIDQE SIGN WRITER Paper Hanging and Tinting a Specialty KeiMieiicn next to Fecond Hand Store MISCELLANEOUS. For Hale-Brown home, weight, 1.1U0 pounds. Uixitl ali round farm horse. Owner has no me for same ami will sell at a bargain. Can be seen at the Fashion I.lvery Barn. Price Had. ni'ilail. For Hale-A fine assortment of dr boards and dimension stock in the rough, delivered at Underwood landing during season of 11KI7. From .lOO.UW to feet. For prices and further Information adoress Muck Creek Lumber Co., White Halnion, Wash, mil-all For Hale Plymouth Rock eggs for Retting. tlOUpersetllnu. From No 3 pen, These are )ust as good as our ether pens only we have not had them scored at Hie show. Kockford Poultry Yards, Hood ltiver. Oregon, nililall For Sale Brown mare" years old, 1J00 lbs. True to pull and good worker. Jliri. Hecond hand farm wugon and set of work harness, cheap. Phone 1210. Shelly A Son." IliHui. KorHiile Blue Andalusinn egs from pure bred, prize winning stock, Sl.fio per setting. D. Lockmuii, Odell, U. F. D. No. i. mM-aJ For Hale About iWO ricks of 16-lncb pine wood. Most of H has been cut two months. Will sell lor tJ.SOa coid If removed from the (round within :k) days. Kee A. I). Moe, Hood R'ver, or W. A. l.nckman on the ranch at Odell. Foi Huh--One Registered Jersey Bull, one Jersey Hull call Will trade lor youug stock. A. J. Kinerson, Hepmu place. Phone 1324. . niHa4 KorSale Bull' Orpington egi', lor setting t (W loi 15 eggs'. Phoue 1275. Mrs. Anna An. derson. mH mayt For Rule lllgh grade buggy, freshly painted, rnhher tires. All In tlrsl-class condition. K. O. Blanchar. inl4-a4, For sale Wl, lie Wyandotte eggs from mated pens, si.ro and $2.ll. Two line cockerels left nt f-.'Diid SI), plums for sale. Can be seen and ordered f om Kir & ('ass. Will he ready with a flue line of vegetable plants. Some choice roses, Mines and wistaria vines. Oak. dale. Fletcher A Fletcher. Hood River, ntf For fule Clark's Seedling Strawberry plants from young, thrifty viues. Cuas. Franz, adjoining t rapper school house. m7-28 For Kiiie-Pure bred BrowB Leghorn eggs. Best laying strains, M. C, Carter, Ka.t Hide. Phone Farmers I2H7. m7-28 For Hale. Factory location, water power, building on ground, :!2x4K, two miles from town. Also apple Hud strnwberry land in It, 10, 15, and .6 ucie tracts. Reasonable figures. I. T. Nealeiah, Hood River, Ore., R. F. D. No. r. Kgtf For Hale flood set double heavy work harness, also single set buggy harness, only used three months. Or will exchange for set of light hack harness In good condition. Address "Harness Account, Glacier. f28m2l For Sale Timothy and clover hny. baled. Apply to O. V. Piles on former B. F! Gerklng farm, Barrett iloml. I2Km2l. F'or Sale Farm Wagon In good condition, or will exchange tor light hack. Address "Harness Account," Glacier. f28m21 For Hale One-half dozen fancy Brown Le. horn cockerels. Birds from prize taking pens. Best laying strains. J. L. Carter, Phone, 1SJ7 Farmers: Wanted. Wanted Man to work on fruit ranob, mar. rled man preferred. Permanent position to right parties at good wages. Apply to R, H. Wallace, phone Farmers 1403, or the Glacier office. m21ali Wanted Person to travel In home terrl. tory, 13.5(1 per day and expenses. Address J. A. Alexander, 125 Plymouth Place, Chi cago, in. , maall Wanted-About 12 leet of second-hand counter, also second hand show case. H. J. Frank. nj21all Wanted Party to run boarding house. Middle Va ley Mill, Route 10, Hood River, mlttf. For Hale ThornnirhhrArl Wu.ntnlu .. Aln nir .!!.. 1 A v.. ..n,. ..1.1 street from Park street school house. ml4m2 Wanted-Gentlemnu or lady to travel for Mercantile house of lame eanltnl. If desira ble the home uiuy be used as headquarters. RHimy ui 5i,u:r a year anu expenses. Address Armstrong Alexander. & PU month Place, Chicago, 111. ml4-a4. Wanted Party or parties with teams to contract hauling logs and lumber. Middle vuney aim, nouie iu, Hood River, Oregon. m7tf. Wanted Team for loirirlmr and Intnher hauling. .Middle Valley Alii:, route 10, Hood mver, uregon. 28tf Wanted To bnv five or six vnnn.. nlm and also two tons of clover hay, delivered to any Mt. Hisid railroad station. Please slate price. N. H. Nelson, Dee, Oregon. 128iu21 Wanted. Gentleman or ladv to' travel fo' mercantile house ol larife .-so'l.-iL '1'prritorv at home or ubroad lo suit. If desirable tbe home mav tie used as headnuartera. Weekly salary el Sl.(KX) per year and expenses. Ad dress Jos. A. Alexander, Hood Klver, Ore. Bids Wanted ')n 40 to rjIrlcVs of -2-foot wood fir, pine and onk. To be delivered iu base ment and wood shed of Pine Grove school house. Healed bids will be received until March 15. 07. Board of Directors reserve the right to teleet anv orall bids. Hen H I .n re- Clerk DI-. No. 7. f2ft-ni2l Wanted At Cottaze Ilnsnltul. umxt River girls over twenty years to train as nurses Apply In person or by letter to Miss Grace Taylor, Hupt. or Abble J. Mills, Matt on. )au28 For Rent To Rent Two furnished rooms In the Rand cottage, opposite school house. Mrs. H. Hi, ut'iau. - PASh Air l-llll r Hi ... BH n MullUn to secure highest cash price. Examinations ...ni.ti wimuui. uriuy, uave clients woo warn, investment in tlmherand will pay va'ue of pi.'i-nj. i.isi wiiu us at once, tyuica ser. ylce guaranteed. Pacific Coast Securities Co., Portland, Oregon. If28-iu21