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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1908)
fioon PKi!it(H,AnrpuTi!0Rai3At KA..cfnft tool I I f : When Maggie j : Came to El : Rosi. "By Ina Wright Hatuon. J Copyright, 1907, by C H. ButcUtt. J The mustard had wedded California plain to plain, binding them with Its golden bands, when Margie cams to El Rosa. -rou had better go after her, Frank," said her aunt, Mrs. Graham, mistress of El Rosa. "You are tht only one of us who can talk with Do gers to the poor, afflicted child." IlavlBg nothing to do but idle away my vacation, I very gladly took the ten mile drive from El Rosa, In the hills, to the little board station on the track where I was to meet Margie coming out of the north. As I drove along I reviewed the signs one uson in the deaf and dumb language, glad that I had learned them on a certain other idle vacation. No child alighted from the long tra!:i but a young, slender woman with bn,, colored like the fields of mustard through which I had passed. Bhe came directly to me, somewhat timid ly, but with no Indication of nervous ness. She caught op a tiny book fas tened to her chatelaine and penciled rapidly: "Are you from El Rosa?" Instantly my fingers went Into com mission, and the lighting up of ber ('eticate face was well worth seeing. "I am not a very rapid talker," I said when we were driving toward the hills. Fortunately the horses were fat and Inzy and ueedod uo particular Attention, "but with practice I shall do letter." "You do beautifully," she flashed back. "I am so glad I do not have to do the writing; it Is so slow. I have tho proverbial woman's tongue, only multiplied by ten. That's dreadful, Isn't itr "Terrible! I see my finish," I an swered mournfully, or it would have been mournful if my fingers could have shown expression. "I wonder why I thought you were a child. I supposed you would bring your dollle with you." Mary laughed. "You mean my Teddy bear. Dolls aren't fashionable nowa- 5 "WUUJK X AM LIU' days. I suppose you thought I was a child by the way auntie talks about mo. I get lots of petting everywhere I go, and honestly I like it. She wan very attractive, this silent Marglo. Silent Is not the word at all either, for she was anything bnt si lent She was the embodiment of mo tion, graceful, alluring motion. Iler yellow hair blew gently in little rings about her delicate face, in which the : color came and went incessantly; her eyes glowed and laughed and changed .from gray to almost black with her changing thoughts; her pretty mouth, i though, denied the power of speech, 1 could smile with a score of meanings, and her fluttering, slender fingers spoko grace Itself. By the time we had driven through the mustard fields nd wound around the sweet scented hills I was regarding this girl with strange feelings, considering the fact that I was a confirmed celibate, or thought I was. i How Marglo loved flowers! The roses which gave the house its name, i tho pinks, nasturtiums, the red sera- olums, which Callfornlans are Inclined to dub "common" she reveled among thorn like a golden butterfly. But bet ter, I think, did she love the wild things of the hills.' When we came in from our horseback rides, fragrance of monnrdclla and southern wood and ,"good medicine" mingled their sweet ncss and floated from her garments llko incense from about some beaut, ful, golden crowned sun i;oddesa. f We never saw that girl morbid. She was llko a spirit from paradise with Its brightness still touching her. One day I nuked her how she could be so when Fhe had been so cruelly afflicted "Nothing can work me damage ex cept myself," she answered. "Borne one has said that the harm we sustain we carry about with us and that we oro never real sufferers except by our own fault" 1 "That doosu't prove up. Is it your fault that you are deprived of hearing beautiful words and making them?" 'Terhnps your idea of damage and fclne aro not quite the same," she fflwDed, nnd her eye were very tender. "I have so much that otherwise I might hare missed. I have learned so lttuch. I havo learned to be happy wbothcr I am happy or not." Here she laughed. "Oh, that can be done; but, do you know, I have a little prl vate theory that Just around the cor ner there is waiting for me so great a happiness that I won't ever have to pretend any more. It will be so mag nificent a hnppluess that unhapplness will be impossible. It's sure waiting Just around the corner." Another day we sat on the hillside Idly watching birds ond butterflies and creeping things at our feet. "Are you going to stay here, as your sunt wishes?" I asked her. "Oh, nor The answer came quickly. "In a few days I am going to work. I am to teach in the school for deaf and dumb at Salem."" "Life would be pleasanter here for yoBJttnd safeE,,,Jt objected. 'Vhiii i . i.. ' f .:,. : it.. i . ( I bad best be tlilnl.i'.f. i.f liXpliig oilier people to lie happy ..nd u.x f .1. net to be Just day drcauilug. You are going Into the world presently yuurxelf." "That is different I am a man, aud a man's place is in the busy world. Yon are only a desr little luvlng child, Margie, and yon should be protected. Let me take care of you, Margie, and let me begin now. Will you be my wife, sweetheart? You kuuw bow I love you." Margie shook her head regretfully, but with no show of yielding. "If I were like other women, Frank, I would put my arms around your neck and say 'yes,' so bapptly-oh, so happily but I should be a drawback to you always, boy. In after years you will thank me for hurting you now." I pleaded, but pleading was no use with Margie. Back of the gentleness was a firmness of will which admitted no weakening. So in a few days Mar gie went to ber work in Salem and I to mine iu Los Angeles. She would write to me she would grant me that consolation. There came a day long months after El Rosa was only a memory when a lorthbound train was taking me with maddening slowness to Margie. I was lot going as I had always planned that tometlmes I should go with happy thoughts and Joyful anticipation. I was going to Margie "seriously hurt; wIU die." "That's what the cold print of the morning paper bad said, and, oh, the precious hours wasted when I did not know! She had beea taking ber week ly walk from the school to the city when, as she was passing the rock quarry, an explosion bad occurred. "Seriously hurt; will die." How the diabolical words burned themselves Into my aching eyes ss tho train crawl. ed on! After an eternity of misery I found myself at Margie's bed, but before 1 had reached her I had found the news paper story was false in that she would not die she would live! Some thing else was In the nurse's face to tell me, but I couldn't wait to hear It. I bent over my darling, and my heart jumped as I snw the Joy in her face at sight of me. Even as 1 noted that, a voice sweet us the gentlo spirit of her came to my wondering ears: "Frank-I am-llke"- , The hatting tongue was too slow, and the weak, eager fingers took up the sentence. 'I am as other women now, Frank. The explosion hurt me, but see what It did I cau hear you speak, and I can talk, though my hands are still. I told you that some day I should turn a comer" The little hands were forced to rest My overpowering joy aud the lump I was trying to swallow made me fool ish. 'I've been standing around the cor ner all the time," reproached my silly tongue, "but you wouldn't open your eyes and seo me." She laughed, and her mouth formed a word, "Frank!" Oh, the sweetness of It! Then the little fluttering lingers again. "You are very conceited, and some day I am going to rumple your hnlr dreadfully, but Just now I want to go to sleep. 'When I wake up" The dear eyes closed, and the siutl Ing nurse beckoned me away till she should wake up. No Partiality. Tho workings of Justice as recorded by Major E. C. Johnson In his "Track of the Crescent" were a trifle erratic. An Englishman was traveling hi a wild part of Hungary, and anxious to sue tho institutions of the country he made an application to a town magis trate, asking to hear how justice was conducted. The magistrate, gorgeous In a mag nlflcent Magyar costume, received blin cordially and sent for auy case which might be awaiting trial. A gigantic gendarme in an imuicusu cocked hat ushered In a prisoner, a plaintiff and a witness. The prisoner was accused of stealing the plaintiffs goose. "Well, sir," wild the magistrate to the accuser, "what have you to say?" "Please, your high mightiness, the prisoner stole my goose." The magistrate turned to tho wit ness. "What have you to say?" 'Tlease, your high mightiness, I saw the prisoner steal the goose." "Prisoner, what have you to say?" "Please, your high mightiness, 1 did not steal the goose." The magistrate theu delivered the sentence. "I give you a fortnight In prison," be said to the accused, "for stealing the goosie." To the plaintiff he sold, "I give you a fortnight In prison for not loo'.Un;; after your goose," aud turning to the witness, "You shall have n fortnight In prison for not minding your own business." ADVERTISING. The Mightiest Factor In the Modern Business World. "Advertising is today the mightiest factor In the business world," writes Truman A. De Weese in System, the Magazine of Business. "It is an evo lution of modern Industrial competi tion. It Is a business builder, with a potency that goes beyond human de sire. It is something more than a 'drummer' knocking at the door of the consumer, something more than mere salesmanship on paper. "Advertising is a positive creative force in business. It builds factories, skyscrapers and railroads. It makes two blades of grass grow in the busi ness world where only one grew be fore. It multiplies) human wants and intensifies desires. The result Is that It forces man to greater consumption, hence stimulates his production to keep up with his buying desires. "Before advertising was developed into a fine art and before it became a factor In the commercial world the business of the manufacturer and mer chant was to supply tho normal needs and destres of the human family; mer chandising was bounded by man's ne cessities and by his meager knowledge of the luxuries which he deemed with in his reach." Hint of Untidiness. "If you want to study human na ture lustybelnga salesman In a Don't Buy ground coffee order whole roast and let your grocer grind it, or, better still, grind it at home. Jlrnir.tPlCi Folger's Golden Gate mm is whole roast packed in aroma-tight tins. Never sold in bulk. J. A. Foltfer (EI Co. Its Frknciaco department store for even a snort time," said the clerk over his evening meal. "There Isn't a day but I hnve a quiet laugh over the remarks of cus tomers or, more frequently, would lie customers. Today, for Instance, I was approached by a well dressed elderly woman with the request to show her some cups and saucers. She did not want china oues something in porce lain, for 'common everyday use,' she said. I brought out samples, and final ly ber choice simmered down to a plain white and the other a white with a dull grayish green figure. As If to ac count for ber decision she said to me In a most confidential tone: 'I guess I'll take the gray ones. They won't show the dirt so soon.' "New York Press. Orion Ijtn tivt- Fruit hid i a i e reni'dy, " in r vemciit t'.u- li-n. tie of fanner yea , a .1 di e in-' ;npe or n in i-Rti-uim in 1 1 i s:i ' ' t is guaranteed. ;'lnrk'i Drug 'ore A Greet Si r;irie. Towns Renjamln w:i coming down The stairs as younsttTi do. Pausing at every sii-p to stamp Upon eaeh tiny shoe. And peeping through the banisters He laughed aloud In glee And held his wooden elephant That all below mtpht see. Alas, when nearly down, the toy Fell from hi heedless hand And down up n the marble floor With heavy thud did land. A startled step did baby make. With terror In hi eyea, ind he. ton. landed with a thump. And that was the surprise, -Wa-rilngton Btar. NOTICK TO 01' II rrsTO.MKRS, We are pleased to announce that Fo ley's Honey a id Tar for coughs, colds and lun troubles is i ot affected by the muuonai rure rood and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other luminal drugs, and we reou.meml it an n -ale viui nv for c il ron ai d adults. C ark's Drug Store. Confirming the I lMieuiame. City Editor In tbi-i story you s the automobile "disappeared In a i-'-iiHi M rtuM snd it has la en n 1 1. -trg f r t days I Cub R ,i itei One on n ' i.. u . Ilow'll "an eruption of mud" do? I'm I . Tetter, Salt Klin in and I' t ma. Tlit'se are dise. se f ir which t'lian.-t-erlttiii's fuxv iii i hi i-cin 1 valuable It quickly ulliiy the i ehing and slum' mg and fomi i fli-i-tr ii cure. Price, "o wills- For mli I-- Ki-i&Cas. The basin ot the Amazon covers bd extent or '1,110,000 su,uure miles. This mluhty stream coven asurerilcieB ti t total of which is aigrest as the basins of the Mississippi, Orinoco and La PI its combine 1. Ilscurreut is enor mous in volume. Martlus has estim ated it at about 500,00.) outdo feet ti secoud. Tho mouth t.f the Amazon is Kit) miles wide and ducbsrges 55,000, 000,000 gallons of water every hour, with a current rapidity of three miles. The old remedies ar the I est II irk ory Jlark Cougli Kenu-dy lia Uvn in ue for over one hundred .vmi-t-liv the old Dutch Dunkardsol 1'ei'in-vlvaiiir and is (till In use by nil (lie old fniuiiie, of Western Pennsylvania. I.- absoli'tels pure: made from tho bark of the wliity or tl.ell bark hickory rce. The bark ie shipped from the east, and mannfacs tnred in Salem, Oiegon. Kor sale by Unas. ss. uiarse and an dealers.. Kditorliil Conrlesy. We are plossed to note that Kditcr Kay, of Windsor, is attain able to Le out attr a severa lllnfan lln unable to be out on February 2, to be Jia not se tils shadow, which means an eauy sprlug. Kay was guttering from a oeciili ii niaiaor ids cull duct became closed, so that there was uo opening betneeu bis gizzuid and talk box, which Cdustd bin) to swell. A hoise doctor was culled aud now be can biay is well as ever. bulletin, Berthoud, Colorado. Mr Jo!. n Kilia, Yininp, la., sar! "I have been sol iny l'e itt'l Kulnev and Bladder I'il (. r about a year and they give better tatihfurtion than any pill I ever sold. I Imvo "ted them mvt-elf with fine results." Bold by Kelr & Cass. Provtd. De Million-1 must sny I am very much disappointed In you. You told me that when you were man-lad you would prove thut you had business ability. Du Porely Well, my dear sir, I did prove that when I married your daughter. Kodol is loihiv lliA Im.ikniwvn ramnJu for all disorder of tin- sicimu h, such as uyspepsia, m art iminoiirsti mach and belching of gas. SiId lit re by Keir & Cass. A Huirrne Woman. The Cabman Gimme your bag, lady, and I'll put It on top of the cab. Mrs. Oatcake (as she gets In) No; that poor horse of yours has got enough to pull. Til carry it on my lap. London Tit Bits.. Kennedy's Laxative Cough g.vrnpiu-ti-gently yet promptly on the bowels aud allays inflammation at tho same time. It is pleasant to take, fold by Keir & Cass. Being Shocked. "Does Mrs. Prlmkln approve of the theater r "No," answered Miss Cayenne. "If she did, I don't believe she would en joy going there nearly as much as sho oes." Washington fltar. DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers, small., safe, sure little liver pills. rold by Keir A Cass. II . - II Stanley-Smith Wholesale LUMBER Lath, vShirig'les, Etc imber Delivered tu S NOW & blacksmiths and Wagon flak ers PXPEP.T I; Ol.bESflOEES We 1 it ! i- i. i-i ' e machinery and expert, w ii V. t in nre prepriird to do all classes of Ni: Av0R; . & GENERAL U 11 PA I RS OLD Erlllr nw1! "Katnre't Remedy" (MR Tblati)ineeIlttotaket)iRha matUm out ot thrir j Intii nord It v keop 4n,lr Stomach, Llvor, Kidneys and Boweli in rxid ortt- ri nee.l It for tho strength sod vigor It elves. Let Tr.ke s tr.iilot i.-'-w ai.d tliefti It will keep your iriUin In inch nod condition that dlieait-t cunn.-l titko hold, l'vory box is gaarsnteed lo Kirs iii(ttcllon, or the purcbuo price rornuut J. Better Tmn Pills For Liver Ills I 1 SMM.msi.iii I r.T?T A Chas. The Bac!e of Honesty Is on ovory wnip-iw of Doctor Plorc"' Goldon Medical DUeovory because a full list of tlie iiigroUii'iita composing it Im printed tlioro in plain Englinh. Forty years of experience has proven Its superior worth as a bi'iod purifier and tnvig-jn-t-lug tonic for tl:e cure of stomach disorders and all llvur liis.. It builds up the run down system as no other tome con in which alcohol Is used. The active medic inal principles flf native roots ' such' es Golden Sl and Queen's root, Stono and Mandrake root, llloodrnot and Blink Chorrybark are extracted and preserved by tho uso of chemically pure, trlplo rcflncd glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierco at Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet which quotes extracts from woll-recognlzed med ical authorities such as Drs. liarthnlow, King, ScuduW, Coe, Elllngwood and a host of otheprf, showing that these roots can be dopfmded upon for their curative action lb ail weak states of the stomach, accompfpled by Indigestion or dyspepsia as well sj Infill bilious or liver complaints and In wyvtasV.ng diseases" where there Is lossPT.esh and gradual running down of tla'strength f nd system. he"Ool(len Medical Discovery "makei rich. Mir., l.lood n ml so Invigorates an fepnlii tea TTk- st..i:iuirli'. liver q;id bov-'ds. ami, tlinmgii tiu-m. t,ne wnoio svst Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sorus or ulcers are cured and hcalnd. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, It la well to In sure thoir healing to apply to them Dr. Picrco's All-IIealIng Salve. If yourdrug glst don't happen to have this Salve In stock, send lifty-four conts In postage stamps to Or, R. V. IMerco. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Uuffalo, N. Y., and a largo nox of the "All-Healing Salve" will reach you by return post. You can't afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine ok knowK composition, not even thonsh the urgent dealer inay thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. C. EVERETT, Tlu1 I'lficticnl Sliocnifiker, At Kilns' Old Stand, Fine Work n Specialty. A SIKPLE QUESTION.;. Hood l!l rr People Are Rcunested lo Ilsuestly Answer 1 III". Is ii. 1 ti n wont uf a i piVM nt Mt i v ciiseii of ll.ioii I'iver, m.nv convincing 'an the il uiitful utterance of people hw: g eveiwvl.eto eli in the Union? H.-ad ' r Isaac K .t'!, tlr-od Kiver. Oregon, tsy: "1 used I'l an' K dnt y Till, about i'.'m-t years ajr v. bile living in ii.w i.ml tip results i.l.taiiieil were lie -I MUislac'.oiy. At ilia 1 iiif, I wss suft'.-iit g n'teMlj from kidney tioiible,liinil.iign and rbeu nmtisitti, anil 11 spite of the ue of many remeilies, liniineiit and planters. I ob tpiih il 110 ii-ln-f. A i-evcre piiin woulil ftnrt in 11 -y I. y r-gioii siid radiate to till prl . f niy'limlv. At ti'ght there ;ib a co liiiiiiiiis dull Hilling which greatly inti- h i n d tviili my rest and as a consequence I would rite In the morn itiL' f -elmg tired and worn out. When ever 1 stooped or lt-i.t over severe pains would seize int. si) I ciinso the inot-t in tense fiiffi-ring The kidneys them-ielves were in a tlisor.len J condition and caused me inuch giitmy nieo. Jh.an'a Kidney PilN oowpleiely banished my trouble, Pliice coming hrre I had a slight attack of 1 henmati'iii. I api'eal ed to their uhi and tht pains sutni dis appeared Dunn's Ki.ln.-y Pillv coin-plt'U-ly cured me snd 1 uin g'sd to give them the eiedit." For sale by all denier Trie 60 els. Fnster-Milhiirii Co., BufTni-s New York, soIh agi nta for the United btsttes. Re aieuiU-r the name Doau's and take do other. v . - - ir2 Vs ..a ... 'm a ftlfll L-. RfsfciifjA pf.osizrr1ti Jrsassr'eH I fcW iff-.-tf.- t-w ss-m-. TTfi inif SkftU 1 I f'ir .,'-.su. '''"i " y" -ri--:-r-xi-- -n -r - -j-m psi'M i n un laSli I Lumber Co. -. - :- and Retail Any Part of the Valley UPSON FOLKS in s-ac KLMCY" De Your Doctor. P.ftY Tood River, C reg'on OTICE OF SA1.K OF l:()XDS. Notltv i V II 'I I .11 (tof ill- i: v.- I . a.. M. i tKtr n fil IM II . -II ll.f tK.llf ' . ..i ih i,r mulu,-le i.I i1 . al lo o'clock . in., ali-t rtiiy of March, ii ill Vmt-ii i" i i . nf -.ill i it '' - Rt J V , ' - i Kmiirviiiy, im iu i t Ihi. otlloe of said Hoard of 111. i-inii. . I me ri-slc'.iKfi nf Ptrev A. Hnilth '.i .:i"i 1 1 trlri. hi:.i tlinl Pftled proposals for !.,,i m-.'.. in iltr ; 0-. 4n1tf.11nl above spe. ihli-lM I... ..V.-IV -it i. Mil, I l).wrd at said I ' . i- ni u t-1 bonds until tbe 11 fn.nr ' .M-' iiii-nHonei. at which : . ;,. i-iul HII Dwn thi rn.rKWHls snd ti,.-. iii-tmri-hitHO of tbe ixinrli In thi hlah i--t n--; nnhlu bidder, the ltonr.1 rfsr'viut tin. rlkl.l to reet t any ami f.li bide: bids to he ii. com pi-Died by a oerllrl'd check fur II) per c- nt .1 1 lie "mount of the bond fur wliicli the hi-t I- nibiiiliti-d. ., . . s- uld boiulH.iall be pnvHhle In limner of I Ik- linltPit StHtt Kin ti ll perli-s ns follows, Kv wilt At the explrstlon of 11 yeRin. Hve per --ni hi ine wii.iim iinfiiuer oihhio oonas; at tin-. v pi 1 at 1. in of VI ers, hI per cent; at the' t-Xintion ofthelH!- .vcr, 7 per cent; at. the i- i.itatton of Hie 14th yenr, H ...-r win: at the x i-lnitlon of the Kit It year, r ctiil; al tbe 1 xuiittlliin of the hlth yenr, 10 per cent; at the . xp-mtien oflle 17t It yeHr, II per eent: at the ext.lmllon of 1 lie lsth j er, l:t n-r cent; at the 'xpirMtlon of the lth year, l.i percent; at the . xpiriillon oil lie All Ii yiar, Hi er cent; snd -intll Ix iir InteicHt nl the rate of six per ceiil p.-r pi-11 11 in pnyable seiiil-anntially oil the first dHy of .Iniiusry fiti-1 July of each year. The principal snd Interest itmll be payiible st the pliice il. w lf 11 nt 1 In tie Ii. ml k h il1 hlihli i sreulven the option rf ln.v!ne nsld bonds l,ytible nt piirtlHtid, In the .mute of Oregon; nr hI Ni Yi.rli I'ily, In the state of New York, and Mild bonds win he 1--nd tn ne. rordiince with the election . f tin- cicni!iii bidder. , . , , . Paid t ends nhall be ouch of the- di nomli h tlon of not. IfHS fhnn One Hundred iol. Iflrs or Inore limn Klv. hundred Dollari, nd shull be in negotiable form, and coupons t..r the intcreKt stiHll be. nlinohed loe ch and ifi.in! by the Secretary. I iit.d st Htwi River, Oregon, this 6th day ol I-, 1 ninry, l'K C. K. MAKKHAM, . Seerelary. - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION', D'pHi'iir.i-ui of the Interior, linnit Otnce 11 1 -I lie l'iii:i-. lln Kon. Janimry lilst, IHUS. NuJie li hereby glveo thst . James s. bimoxton. ot Hood Hiver, County of Waeo, Htais ol Oregon, has a. .piled 10 purchase, under the act or uonxress of .1 uue a. is.s, as extended by act of A oL-iiHt 1, IMI.I. NViSVV.SK'.SWii, Sec iW.nWHiid NKlsNWli of Sictli-n SO. Town. ship I N.. Huritell K. W. M. and will ofler priH.r to s iow thut the land soitent. ts more v -luahle lor its tlir.her or Htone thn for arri. cultural purposes, and to estHblitih his claim t.isni'1 Isnd before the Register and Keeeiver st The Dalles, Oregon, oa the 4Uth day nf. April, 16OS. Ke nntnea as witnesses: Willlmn H. hmli. a. s Thompson, Etnll West, Albert Norder, all of Hood Ulver, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-doxcrlbed hinds are requested to file their claims in this ortli-e nn or b- fot-e bild 19th day of April, lit. fJOalW 1". W. MOOUK, Reif-sti-r, : Timber Land. Act June S, 18741 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION IM artment of the Interior, t'nttert state I and Office, Tho Dalles, Oregon, February 2 1 t . 1U0H. otlce is hereby given that Al.lt'K M. MACY I Moster, County of Wasco, State of Oregon, pa applied to purchase, tinder h--i of Con- . ress of .tune 8. 1S7S, as extenilea tv set ..1 oirust 4. 1HH2, the MK'.NKW, rVi tlon V". T 1 N 11 K. w. M.,and will offer proor 10 show that the land sough! la more valuable for Its timber or ston thsn for ncriciiltural pnr-ii- . nnd to establish her claim to wild Ian1 betoie the R.flster and Receiver, at The l.mlos. Oievon, on the SOIh day if Aorll, Itws. She names ns " lineiises: Carl J. Fredrick. son, (leonte K. Wood. John Evans, George Ireland, all of Muster, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adveraly the Above-described lands are requested to ft la their olsitns In this office on or before said )t h day of April, 191st. iz.niiii j, v. muyttix nexister NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION I)eiartmcnt of tbe Interior, Lsnd Oftlce at Tlie Dalles, Oregon, February 5, ISOS, Notice Is aereby given that JOHN WKIT, of Hood River, Oregon, has filed nntioeofhls intention lo make final five year proof In sup. port of his claim, st Honiestea 1 entry No. i lira, made Ana. 19, llJ, for theS'jMW, SWii "K'i ofMeutlenS, and HK.i of Section S, Township 1 North, Range 11 E. W. M and that s,ld proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on March 16th, 1908. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of the land, vie William H. Davis, (Jeo. D. Cnlbertson, Robert 11. Kemp, Henry 1 Howe, all of Hood River. Oregon. nsmU : ; C. W. MOORE, Register. Hunts Paint & Wall Paper Company. . I.t- -dded a comj.lote line or TAINTS, OILS, VARNISH F.. r.TfDSDES. - huliu &'1Hlligan mixed paints. "nr Ktock ot -includes latent tlem'frus in liltinks, (Jilts nnd liiph Graui-j!. From 10c uj). A full stock of room u molding, Picture r:i"l. I'lato mil nnd n Kinall line of ; novelties in 'Fraiuol Pictures. CALCIMO, the latest tiling in room i n.f inr, mixed to order. Painting, Pirjsfr hang am. Sign work et Phone G71. Fn-i uid Oak Street. Square Deal Stor "Honest Goods and Sqaure , . . Deal for Every Han" . . IS MY MOTTO The Idea! feeder Is what its name implies, a Genuine Weed Killer and the nearest lo perfection of any orchard tool yet introduced in Hood River Valley. Try one tnd bo convinced. Satisfaction Guar an teed or no sale. Osborn Spring Peg-Tooth Harrows Acma Harrows Plows and Cultivator Potato Diggers Wagons, Hacks aud Buggies Flour, Feed, and a Full line of Groceries at all Ti us Car Load Stumping Powder just received Yours for lUisiness n D. M'DONALD 3rd and Hivar Street. r regon Lumber Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OUBERS FOR Lumber, Lath, Shingles Piling, Cedar Posts and Poles SnT.TfMTI.Ti ' j - - S Can i!h) furnish Slab Wood 2.50 per cold, f. o. b. Hood Cm Offick: Phone Main 51 DEALER IN Staple and l;;7Eancy Groceries - AND HARDWARE. SOLE AGENTS 1 Hi Miajestic & Mesaba Ranges and Stiletto Cutlery. . : HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS, - - OREGON. TASHIOIT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. Ph. C. Dealer In Fresh and Cured Meats Lard, Poultry and Fish HOOD RIVER. ORE. Phone Main 471 Free Delivery Hood Rirer, Or tJiver Mill Office: Phone Dee Lins GILL 9 TKANAHAN & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. llo(.'8 b'iiltlhl. Kulil ir "C'hlnrt!d. I'loafurt (iHr'ii . ran -oi-ire tir-t-cUai rigi. . Spt'cial Htt'-iitinn f.wu ti iimviiiK furniture an . 'ano. - V (.t eveiytli - I nr-t-s .-si ,... YOUNG