HOoD RIVER GLAoIER, THUBSDA?, APRIL 83, IQ08. Issued Every TbnnidaT bjr ARTHUR D. MOB, PnUitlMr. Tmm "f SiibacrlpMon-IUlO year wlwo flRIQ 1U KIVWKT. M.TCESNFIL HKPI'BLICIS CAN DIDATES. United State Seoator-U. M. Cake. Kepreaentatitree In Cougreee-Firit dintrict, W. V. Hawley; eeooud dia triot, W. K. Kill. State Food and Dairy Commiaalon-er-J. W. Itailey. Supreme Judge R. S. Dean. Kailroud Comnilealonere-Flrit dis trict. Ibomaa Campbell; aeoond die trict, C. B. Aitcblton. Diatrlot Attorney-Fred W. Wllaon. State Senator N. J. Slnnott. State Kepiesentatlvea-J. U Carter and II. U. Dodda. County Judge A. E. Lake. Sheriff Le?i CbrUman. County Clerk F. R. Angle. Treatuier F, A Gunning. School Superintendent J. T. Nell. Commissioner 0. 11. Stougbton. ' Surveyoi A. W. Mobr. Coroner C. N. Burgett. Astiea-tor J. W. Koontz. VOVE "VES" FOB HOOD RIVER COUSTY. Erery one In the city aud valley ihould wiite a perioual letter to tbeir (riend in ntber oitiea in tbe etate, aaking tbem to Tote (or tbe Hood River county bill at tbe June election. It will do a lot of good, and will get vote which might other wise be lost. While there I no direct opposition to tbe bill from any iouroe, yet enough vote may be loat through Indifference In part of tbe - state where tbey are not interested to defeat tbe measure. We oanuot afford to take any obanoes, but must secure every vote possible. Copies of tbe argument subiritted to tbe vote' in favor of tbe measure are being print ed and can be obtained by applica tion to tbe aecretary of tbe Commer cial Club. Iboae who have personal friends in other oitiea should send leaflets to tbem and try and solicit their support, not only tbelr own vote, but ask tbem to work for tbe bill. Tbere is a disposition In many quarters to vote against all initiative measures wblcb are not thoroughly underitood, or Id which tbey have ne Interest, and systematic and persis tent efforts will be needed to over come this vote. Explain to your friends wliy It is necessary to carry this looal measure before tbe people if the state, tell them that tbere I no objection to tbe bill In Wasco couuty, even outside of Hood River, and it will make many vote for tbe bill which might otherwise be lost. tin tbe nomination at tbe'jirltnarlei ot Mi. Cake for United Stale senator Statement No. 4 Is again victorious. Ihofe Is no doiibf as td tb'e popuiai- ity.of tbe measure, and politician who were abrewd enough early In the game to endorse It fully made no mistake. It I to be hoped that tbe majoiity vote will te oast for Mr. Cake at tbe June election, and not put the state In the awkard position of sending a Demoorat to tbe United State senate from an oveiwbelmlngly Republican state. While tbere Is lit tle fear ot tbl being done, yet a big effort will be exerted by the Demo orat to elect Governor Chamberlain, and tbe Republican votei must not be mislead In tending to Washington Demoorat to vote against Republi can principles, but every Republican vote should be oaxt for Mr. Cake at tbe June election. The questlou of bulldiug a oold etorage plant by tbe Apple Growers' Union la an Important one, aud should reoeire favorable action at the meeting Saturday afternoon. Even tbl year' crop will be a prob lem to handle to the best advantage, and It may be possible to get tbe plant done In time to take care of this year's) ciop, if commenced soon. Unless means are at baud to take care of the rapidly Increasing apple crop there will be a loss many years on aooount of not being able to move the crop at tbe right tiino, unless tbere is a oold storage plant to take oare of it until it can be bandied in a proper manner. Tbe matter of detail must be worked out in tbe best manner for all concerned, but tbe building of a oold storage plant with a good oapao Ity should be voted at the meeting on Saturday. This la a matter in wbiob every apple grower in the val ley I Interested. Tbe small grower Is even more vitally ouucerned than tbe large one, a tbe large growers will be able to take care of them selves, it necessary to build private plants, but tbe small grcwer must de pend upon a central plaut to take oare of bla product. Every stockhold er of I he union should attend tbe meeting. Tbe completion of tbe tempoiary bridge across ilood River by D. J. Treiber la appreciated very much by the residents of the east side, and Mr Treiber and bla assistants deserve much credit for the suooeHsful manner In which tbey did the work, without a bitch or aonldent of any kind. While tbe cost will be cousideratle to the tax payers of tbe city, tbe work was a nroossity and the cost will be paid without protest by tbe great majority of the citlaens. Mayor Kelly, of Tbe Dalles, bas proclaimed Friday a half holiday for the purpose of general cleanup ot tbe city. Qneen Contest. Nettie Allen 501 Lelah Hetuhner 4l!l Irma McKeynolds 8T1 Margaret Nickeleen 441 Mamie Howard 800 COLD STORAGE PLANT IS DISCUSSED The adjourned meeting of tbe Ap ple Growers' Union waa held Satur day at the opera bouse, tbe principal question being tbe increasing of tbe capital stock for tbe purpose of build ing a cold storage warehouse. While tbere was a fair crowd present, yet at roll call it lacked 20 share of being a quorum, but It was decided tbat an intormal discussion of tbe question be made, and couple ot hour was devoted to it. Secretary Sproat explained tbe ob ject of tbe adjourned meeting, calling attention to tbe circular letter wbiob waa sent out to the members previous ly, and said that be would take up the physical points of tbe qnestiou, loavlng tbe financial part to others ot tbe bimrd. Mr. Sproat said tbat a warehouse of a capacity of 100,000 boxes of apples should be constructed. It would cost but little more (or this size tban for a building of half tbe capacity. The question of location bad been discussed by tbe board and tbe most feasible one was tbe ground owned by tbe Ilood Rivet Supply Co., if It could be obtained, and which was just across tbe road from tbe present warehouse of tbe union. Nearly ell the stockholder of tbe supply company were also stockhold ers of tbe union, and as tbe interests were mutual, be thought tbere would be no difficulty in merging tbe two corporations If it was deemed advis able. A two story building oould be mad tbat would put tbe lowei floor on a line with the present warehouse and the upper story would be on a line with Columbia street. Tbey bad tried to teouie space from the O. R. & H. along tbe right of way, and In line with tbe present warehouse, but were only able to secure 50 feet di rectly east of tbe present building. Tbe 0. R. A N. officials said tbat tbe; would not let any more space go. as tbey were leserviug it for tbeir own business. Ibe Davidson f ruit Co. bold all the land from tbeir ware- bouse to the water tank. It is proposed to put up a building 100x100 feet, three stories, oi its equivalent In space, depending upou tbe location of the ground. Those with experience in construction of oold storage building tell na tbnt a wooden building is prefeiable to any other. It can be put up with air spaces and will be a better conductor of heat and oold. Tbe cost of suob a building as we need will be from $12,000 to $15,000. Tbe refrigerator plant will cost about 10,000, outside ot tbe power. Two engines of 15-ton Ice capacity will be reuuired. Ibe motor or engine for such power will cost about $500. The power feature Is, therefore, not very expensive. An loe producing plaut In addition will oost only about $.i00. and as it would make all the ice re quired for toeing oars, It would be very desirable, we now pay 10 a ton for ice and it oould be made tor $1 a ton afier tbe machinery was In. All tbe early apples shipped have to be iced and were so sent out last year. It takes about alx tons ot ice per car, ao tbere would be a big saving by having our own loe plant. We most have a capital of $25,000 to handle a plant ot a capacity ot 100,000 boxes. The plan ot raising the money will be lett to E. 11. Sbep ard, who will explain this feature ot tbe projeot, a disoussed by tbe di rectors of tbe union. . Mr. Shepard said tbat the direotors were preseutug the whole matter for consideration only. All were realiz ing the necessity of a cold storage plant in tbe valley. In previous years we have not needed it. The crops were small aud eold quick. This year It will be different. On aooount of the panic last fall aud resulting dull times In tbe east, buyers will be cau tious aud we may be unable to ship promptly. We may be unable to get oars when we want tbem. If the ap- plea bis Held too loug it will result lu a greater loss than the prloe of the cold storage plant, wbeu we have a half million boxea to ship. I saw tbe effects of this lait year at Colfax, Dayton, Granger, Wonatohee and Yakima. Ibere waa a good deal of complaint about apples not keep ing. They bad no oold storage facili ties and oould not get curs when tbey were ready to ship. Tbe result was a loss, cancellation of coutiacts lu some cases and rejeotlon of apples later. If each grower should build a oold atorage plant It would not take tbe place oi a central plaut. A central plnut would save cost of acting oolleo- tlvely. We realize tbe Importance of tbe move, but aie heie to find out tbe pleasure of tbe stockholders in tbe matter, it we build a plant it will take money. Tbe questlou is, do we want a plaut or not! We would like to see a much larger meeting before we decide. We have 181 shares ot stock, and only 70 share and 50 mem ber are represented bere at this meeting. We ought to impress upon the absent ones the importance of at tending Instead ot seuding proxies. u ln union aud the supply com pany are meiged, tbeie would be $6.- 000 ot assets of tbe union to be tuiued lu and about $1,000 for tbe supply company, it would take i,000 to build aud equip the new plaut. This plan would piovlde for a few years lor tbe future. Tbe building could be so constructed as to build onto it when neoessary to increase tbe capac ity. Tbeie will be a time wheu ad ditions! plants will be needed lu tbe valley, but this central plant would provide for present needs for a time. lbere are now about 150 stockhold ers, it these put np an average of $100 eaoh, or $15,000, the balauoe of tbe money could be raised by mort gage on the plant, if tbe whole amount could be raised it would be much better. We feel tbat every man who endorses tbe plan will contribute to its suppoit. Those who cannot pay casb can give their note, and these can be used at tbe banks tbe same as cash. Tbere should be no difficulty in raising no.ixu II we can raise tbia amount we oau go ahead aud build this plant, if it is the wish ot cue union. The questlou of a few finally get ting control of the piojeot and run ning it to suit themselves waa a question that has had consideration, ana tue director decided mat It could be avoided by limiting tbe amount of atock wbiob would te sold to any one member, and that this amount should be placed at $500. It was auggeated tbat tbe amount of stock each should take be based on bla acreage of orchard. For Instance one wbu bad ten aores or less, take $100 worth of atock ; 20 aores, $J00; 30 acies, KIOO, aud ao on up to $500. it tbe amount wa limited to $500 tbat eaoh man might bold, it would te Impossible for a few to control to tbe detriment of the rest. Tbere Is another point: It might be necessary to sell a few shares ot stock to business men of the towu to raise tbe required ainouut, with the under standing tbat tbe stock would be sold Look Over The Bargains We Have in The Imbler Stock recently purchased. A RARE CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY Having purchased the entire stock of merchandise formerly owned by Ray Imbler, White Salmon, at a big sacrifice, we have filled our bargain tables full of the Best Bargains yet offered this season. Mr. Imbler's stock consisted mostly of shoes, all high grade, choicest leathers and latest lasts. This merchandise is all in first class shape, having been careful ly selected for the best trade. We are going to give you a chance to buy this stock at a whole lot less than these same goods can be bought at wholesale. -READ ON : Men's and f2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, latest styles, made of Kid, mid Patent Leather Men's and Ladies' Shoes In Box Calf, Gun Metal and Vici Kid. Shoes tluit Imbler sold for $2.00 and 4 $2.25, our price 2jl.lO to grower wbeu they were able to take it op. It would tben be neces sary to make tbe (took bear interest, but not bare tbe interest large enough to make it an object tor any one to try aud aoouniulate large blooka of it. Tbe plant would produce revenue by charging a storage tee ot so much per box. A. C. Staten said be thought tbe proposition was a good one and tbat be endorsed it. Wbeu tbe larger growers ot the valley are interested In building a i laut tor tbe benefit ot tbe sniHllei growers it was showing a feeling of frateiUHlism tbat waa oom meodulile i be time would soon oome when the puialler growers need not fear tbe combination of t he big grow ers. He was willing to trust to tbe guidanue of tbe directors in tbe prop osition. J. 1. Miller said be was in lavor nf the projeot. 1'hos. Avery said tbat be bad noth ing particular to say except tbat be was willing to invest 8100. A. I. Mhbou said tbat be thought there was no ditersitv ot opinion as I to tbe advisubility of building a oold stoiage warehouse, but there was a question ot tbe method to purtue. Was it praoticublo or possible to limit tbe sale of stook? We onnnot limit the sale ot stock to - oue another. It will enbauce iu value. The building will also eost more tbau we tJguie on, as Is alwuys Ibe cate ' lu uew en terprises. Mr. Mason thought it ought to be controlled through co operative association. K. L. Smith said that while bp was not now a giower be was inteiested iu tbe vttlley as muob as ever. He said tbat uo provision was being made for the future large crops ot the val ley, and it must be dune. It would be neuessarr to provide oold storage tor tbe ear y apples and Spitzenbergs, but be thought tbe Y'ellow Newtowns could be taken oare ot all tight In good apple houses. He thought tbat tbe matter of oontrol ot stock could be bandied by the union making a rule tbat all stook which owners de sired to sell must be first olfered to the uuion, nnd if it waa going into undesirable bands it could be taken up tbe uuion and put back In tbe treasury. Murray Kay said tbat the meeting waa getting away from tbe real ques tion. Tbe matter of detail was au after oouBideratiou and must be work ed out with a good deal of study. Tbe main point wa to know tbe sen timeut of tbe growers and he moved that a rising vote be taken on tbe question whethor or uot tbe union build a cold s'irage warehouse. John Uleason seconded tbe motion and said that he endorsed tbe proposition aud tbat the directors of tbe union de served credit tor proposing tbe pluu. A. 1. Masou wauted tbe motion made broad enough to make the plan a oo-opeiatire one, ao tbat tbe schem ers oould be wreded out and tbe stock could not be controlled by a few. A. O. Staten offered a auustitute motion thiit we are iu favor ot the ereotiou ot a warehouse aud ice plaut. The motion was carried. J. 11. Shoemaker thought tbat tbe uuion should go ahead anyway, on tbe beet plan tbut could te cevUed. C. II. Sproat said tbat tbe directors felt that it was impossible to sutitify everyone. Tbey expected tbat some would disagree. Tbe question was whether it will be a benefit. If tbe majoiity will subscribe 915, 000 worth of stook It oau be put through, if they oaunot unite on the piesent plan some other plan will be considered. J. L. Caitursaid be bad confidence that growers can get" together. He would not want auyone to ooutrol tbe stock and did not believe tbere was auy disposition to do so. Tbe direc tors bad submitted a plan aud be was ready to adopt it. He believed iu harmouv. Mr. Sprout said that if anyone bad a good plan tc offer, which waa a legal oue, ihuy would adopt it. Mr. Shepard said that he never saw any disposition on the part of auy one to buy shores to contiol the asso ciation. Ho again urged upou those preteut to bring iu members at the uext meeting. Mr. Smith said (hat be had drawn up tbe articles of incorporation of both unions aud believed iu co-opera-tiou on these unioba. Differences of opinion disturb tbe harmony ot the bo meetings and should not come up. Harmony was esseutlal to tbe well be ing of tbe valley. Tbe meeting was adjourned to next Saturday at 1 p. m. Aii Indoor Picnic. A rery enjoyable social event took place Wednesday eveuinn iu tbe homes of Mr. Cunning and Mr. Tuft, who, with tbe Misses Karl, were hostesses to eeveuty ot Ilood Kiver's cbarmiug maidens. Ladies' first-class makes, Box Calf d i yfT I I w Antomatic Fire Escape Pat. 831,462 Selfoperatint All you do is to jump out the window. The machine does the rest. JOHN CROSBY - AGENT FOR Oregon, Washington and California J. . NICHOLS UNDERTAKER and All oalla'. promptly attended, fMBALMING Nichols Bldj.. Cor. Oak and 5tb 8U. hood aiVKB. oasuon Tbe guests began arriving at 7 p. m., each with cup, fork, spoon rod ber contribution to be l.idoor picnic feast. Misses Blyno. Bradley and Wolfert assisted In receiving. Mltsea Illy the and Young registered aud numbered the guests. Tbe Immense wall register bore tbe legend, "Cur few must not ring tonight," wise provision, for not a guest over four teen years ot age waa prsseut. Time moved baokward auo the dressing rooms poured forth a marvelous array ot little girls. Supper la pionlo style wss seived at eight, tbe bountiful re past being luterspersed with recita tions, speeches and muaio by tbe youngsters. At tbe close of tbe even ing the register waa removed, blank lists pasied ' and the guests entered into a oontoet of personal Identifica tion. Muob merriment resulted wbeu those luoky enough to Identify eaob guest were presented with a package of visiting oards with tbe admoaltion to use them. Tbe young misses dis persed at a very late hour with most entbusiastio expressions of appiecla tion. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Born-To Mr. aud-Mrs. W. II. Aus tin, April 15, a girl. Mrs. H. K. Davidson want to Port land Wednesday. Capt. Henry (Joe waa In tbe city yesterday on business. Mrs. M. Parrish apd ion, of Mosler, were In town yesterday. , Mrs. P. II. Stewart, of Wyetb, was lu town yesterday on business. J. E. Henna returned Wednesday from a business trip to Tbe Dalles. Mrs. J. A. Dunbar, of Portland, is tbe guest of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Orr. Mi. and Mrs. Valdo, who have been here tor a few days, returned Tuesday to Seattle. Mr. aud Mrs. & Smith are la Portland visiting tbelr daughter, Mrs. O. J. Nelsou. Mrs. C. H. Merchant and daughter', Catherine, of Menominee, were iu towu luesday. O. J. Welle, who baa been lu Hood River for a . few days, went to Tbe I a lies Monday. Percy Crosa, wbo baa been assistant druggist for Kelr A Uasa.Jie resigned and gone to Portland. . V tleo. Lynn has returned from Omaha and la moving bla family to Hood Kirer from St. Johns. Mr. aud Mrs. O. E. Coffin, wbo bave been ber for few daya taking photographs, went to The Dalles Tuesday. Owing to tbe critical Illness ot Mrs. A. S. Blowers, mother of tbe mayor, the couneil meeting waa adjourned to lhursday evening. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Henrlcb, of Fraoktou, and Mr.' and Mra. Carl Larson, of Menominee, spent Sunday with frienda in town, Ue Paris Fair "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" Shoes for Men and Women That Imbler sold for $3.50 and- $3.75 while they last $2.35 Children's Shoes That Imbler sold for 40c and 50c Our price Display of Jewelry Diamonds I have a large variety of Jewelry suited to the young and old and would be glad Every Article Guaranteed or Money ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician Next Door to Postoffice FUNERAL DIRECTOR nigbt or day, city or country A SPECIALTY phiinph J Hoim-omceiSH; Hesldence35 """"I PAciKic-OfflceilMS; Re. 8MI Miss Irbalee Leslie, of The Dalles, who has been tbe guest of Mr. and Mra. N. J. Cowley, ber grandparents, for the winter, returned home Wed nesday. Mrs. N. 0. Uiiliugs made a hurried trip to tbe Rose City Tuesday. While tbere she visited Mrs. S. A. Knapp, formerly of Hood River, and saw Mrs. Koapp'a new son. Miai Mabel Kooutz baa been added to tbe corps of good clerks at tbe Pails Fair. Miss Kooutz is a popular young lady and we are sure ahe will be successful as a clerk. On account of Peroy Wells, nlgbt watchman pro tern, being laid oil ow ing to reoeot trouble with gome of tbe buaiuees men, Marshal Uanger baa been on duty at night and Hubbard I ay lor is helping bim out in tbe day time. Charles F. Roberts. Charles P. Roberts, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs C. U. Roberts, died at tbe family residence at Tanglewood, near Dee, April 21, 1908, aged 18 years aud 6 months. Tbe deceased bas beeu an invalid -tor a year or more aud the past few months hus been gradually failing, ; ao tbxt his dei'tb waa not unexpected, yet fouud the bereaved family wholly unprepar ed for bis loss. Tbey bave the sin cere sympathy of tbeir many friends iu tbelr bereavement Tbefuneialwill.be held at J. E. Nichols' chapel at Hood River Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Uale Clayton Enstt-rly, Jr. Oale Clayton Easte ly, child ol Mr. and Mia G. E. Eauterly, died Satur day. April 18, aud was turled at Idle wilde Tbe toneral services were con ducted at tbe residence by Rev. Ford. S. E. Bartmess bad charge of the fuu- ral. .Mr. II. A. Depne. Died, at White Salmon, April 15, Mra. II. A. Depue, aged 58 years. The luneral waa held at Trout Lake April 17, Rev. J. Jones officiating. and tbe remains interied in the Arti san cemetery. The deceased leaves a husband, two sons, uecige and fiauir. and two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Kolgbt aud Mrs Bessie Cole, all of Trout Lake. She lived with ber family at Portlaud for fifteen years and came to Tiout Lake two years ago. S. K Bartmesa had cbarire ot tbe funeral arrangements. Mrs. Eva K. Dennett. Mra. Eva R. Bennett died at White Salmon April 20. 1908, aged 21 years, 2 mouths and 29 days. She leaves a hnabaud S' d two young children to mourn her loss, and was tbe daughter ot A. W. Armstrong, of tlusum. Tbe funeral will be held at tbe White Sal mon rburob today, Rev. J. U. Tate, officiating. 8. E. Bartmesa bad charge of the funeral, The Hardeman Hats Sold by Mr. Imbler for $3.00, and well worth this price; all good shapes and m j-jm colors Our price $aauO Men's Shirts, Sox, some piece-goods, 33c Meeting; of the Neighborly Club. Tbe Neighborly Club, which unn or ganized it the residence of Mrs. Wm Ken some te moiilbs ago, met tit tnn borne of Mrs. W. l Cooler, ot tl.e east side, aud a niObt delightful tin:u was enjoyed by all. The v.lr.h niis wi tertaiued by Miss Walton, MisH Graoo Carter aud Miss Loi iuda Cooper, iva Mrs. Wm Kerr rjail au original pceui written for the ovohHiun. Mrs. W. F. Cooper served a delicious luuub, which was enjoyed by all Jiesent. The guests of honor were Mrs. W. K Lara way, o Ilood Kirer, nnd Mrs. P, U. Laraway, ot Piue Grove. A Bargain. Eighty acres, four miles fsouth of JViomer, lu miles from Hood Kivor; 1800 Spitz, Newtowns and peach trees; house and barn; good team horses, wagon, harness; good well; a emull or chard in beating tor home use; house hold iurnilure; 100 sacks potatoes. Balance of land easily cleared. Price, 4,000, if sold in 30 days. With the ad ditional of $tiO0 the place will bo worth $8,000 in one year. Apply to Dr. Jones or Dr. Durable. For Sale. Rhode Island red roosters; also eggs, $1 per setting. Mrs. E. I). Homewood, 13th street, below Columbia. I'acilic phone 3314. ml4 NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Notice la hereby given that the board of di rectors nf tli Hood Iliver Irrigation HiMrlet In Wnsi'O county, iri'Eon. will sell the hnnrts of nald dintrlrt in lotsof KIWI or multiples nf said sum, to JM0,(1l!i, nt 10 o'clock, n in., Friday, the Hth day or Mav, 11, at the office of aaid Hoard of 1U rectom at the residence of Percy A. Mmith In said District, and that sealed piniMmlH lor aid bond In the lots or amounts above spe clfled will be received by said Hoard at. Kind place for the purchase ol valrt bonds until the day and hour ulxive mentioned, at w Inch time the board will open the proposal nnd award the purchase of the bonds i t lit- high est responsible bidder, the Hoard leserviri! tbe right to reject any and nil bids; olds 10 be accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of the amount of the bonds for which the bid is auninllten. atd bonds shall lie payable in monev of the United States In ti n .-erics as follows, to wlt: At the explintlon of 11 years five per cent of the whole number oismd bonds; at the expiration ol 12 yesis, six per cent; at the expiration of the l.'lth ynr, 7 percent; at the expiration of the Utli jear. 8 per will; at Uie expiration of the Kali year. H per cent; at the expiration of the Kith year, 10 x-r cent.; at the eiplratlon of tbe ITtli year, II r cent; nt the expiration of the 18th jesr. 13 per cent; ut the expiration of ibe ltli)ear, in percent: at the expiration oi me ami year, it, per cent; aud hall bear Interest at the rate ofslx per cent per annum payable minl anniially on the nrai nay or January and July of inch year. The priaclpnl and interest shall bep.iyatiie at the place designated in the bond nnd' bidder are given 1 tie option of having smd bonds payable at Portland, In the state of Oregon; V. "l "rw ,,,rK 1,1 '"' state of New mra, ana saia oonus will De 1-stnd in ne. coruance wiin me election of the successful bidders. Said bonds shall be each of uie denouil i. tion of not less than One Hundred lo'. lari or mote man Mw llundrc.; lad, his nd shall be In negotiable form, an I coupons' jorthe luleresi snail be attached to ecli und signed by the PrtsideLt and Secretary. Dated at Hoo Klver, Oregon, this Hth day of April, laos ' PfcKCY A. SMITH, M-retsry. For Wale Jersey heifer with 5 wm ksold en if by side. Heifer neatly thorouglihiin. f.n.n is retf islereri nri m,.t h. r u 3 : if. .. desire a goodyourg Jersey cow It isabsotutelv necessary that yon sow this one en I Judge for yourself. Whe t tnnV over two ca a old and Is larger than the average Hove year olds. . w .., Ki a n K. oiiciiu j.u f i ner, now 1 will aeil her aud her five-uc ks oi i .i, r.., WL Keasoii for selling. I am i, ill , .., rbeniiifitisiii Mml efliinot ,.iilL- .i .w. J, ........ uniiniiutT, mule No. 2 ,1J. BIG BARGAINS In all departments while this stock is being closed out. Don't Miss Your Share. Ladies Hose, Embroidery, etc. at the same big saving. 5 to have you lo k through it lit your leisure. Refunded. Oakdale Greenhouse Cut (lower and plants at Keir&Cass. Clioiue Uom's Shrubs, Vines & Uladiolas. White Wyandotte E.gs for Setting from Mated Pens. $1.50 & $2.00. Pjctcher A Fletcher. MISCELLANEOUS, I OR SAI.fc-Say, do you want Ten (10) Acres, las oi strawberry and apple land, all under cult.vaiton with 3ti0 tipple trees, mine bearing, W each trees, cherries, pesrs, prunes and mctnrlnes. 6 room c ttage and 8 shares of water in l ariuer Irrigation Co. ditch, paid up? Also jjoou mure In foal, wagon and aii farm implements, and some household goods. Call or Address, J. U. Kininel, Home 1, Box 45, two S1!'"""1 H"1 Klver, on Mt.Hood Koad. Pi ice, t.i,6t)0, terms. No aifent. mU KOH SAI.K-one.horae wagon, springs, seat, I?, ',Kn 'ut'u m-1!1,1 V' Also he"vy ln'e harness .John Had!!!), Itelmout. jn iJTli.Ltiy?V.avm ana Beurre 'AnJou pear iiees. 0. 1). Thompson. m-H t.,F(?,Ri?,f.N'"room 'oWnf bouse. Apply to Dr. KIJ. Hrosms or J. H. Kobunr Artisan IHtllding Association. fcou"ni, Aa !"'pK KALK-Two mare colts, one vear old. Uners, 'ill & Bnd W5 V??" i! Ku S,ALiEF,ne Jersey Uw- L. E. Clark u KSALK-One Brty Horse, single driver. N.VOHAHA A NINOMIYA MTOKK Japan ese grocries, cigars nnd tobacco. Kmplovera p ease notliy ,r Japanese fm haXP K O box M. Jlooil I KlverUregow. aug20 tK',',,,H',ler"e"inser Cotton's Codes and Statutes of Oregon. Address Code, care U I a. - ' a30 Vov Sale Hlnck buggy mare, good traveler weight about .lbW.JJiluSjra wKHoiT Jersoy ,Mllk w ""I (,:r i'a . V ? iUuchVJl,p a," "c l,HVC no "or them, t all ut Hit? Mucklord Stoie. KJintvjnrn a-23 HomeiiL.,t-F"rnl8he T0Om- TelePone Wanted. v a tj.'ii. it.. i ! : " .. . "",'" Kn uuiiiir contract or 40 "I'. iipd.1jL!jijjjnjjel;nd Henderson. m7 shares''"'?'1!'111 "V, rent or work shares. 1 . J. Jones, ; K, Madison St., Port. a:?0 Wanted Ite rcu.,....uo.i.. , .... , - j ' "c'lt.iunj iiihu ana wile, a much r"' Uowork " K.K"w . care Watited-I'osition as manager for a fruit farm by a Mia le man and wife. W., care -j gao e,m,U'w,c,'',,';V''rl,,y J1!,P'"1" ""borers want tr.i i.j n Apdress 8. M ' -Ilood Hiv. r, Oregon a2a ' iu,'o:S7if':ii'S;','iw;b, l'ry l,laut fTonTnvTto Deit thousand. Cims. llall. ml4 Au en"), - ,i i i " tr U,r K"'lloynent Office.' o. rh ,7 . -Ilal"e "mn t0 take charge of our bianco olllce, as our Alalti ..nine iratilrei our entire time. We have a well "tab shed ''J," " "s- Sl K've good reference? t all and see us or write atoi.ee. Ked Crosa lor 4J ricks ol 2 it. ytow tlr snd 10 rick, ofyel. ow pine, an cut from sound live nimte r be. delivered in wood-shed of said district be. twee,, Allir Wlh Bm1 t m u&'El wived to May 15. J. u. Mohr. Clerk" mil Hit WANTED-lfor painting Krankton s ,h''a'elr paint and Cohm blS Mh.au house tw,. coals, lim, ,,iust he n uand. of cK. k. by Mav ;l. II wrd re-Ierx 5 oght to reject y yor a,i 'Ty h7. cljik, i-ianktonuistrict. in A middle aged lady wishes a place as H keeper on a ranch, or ciaifc for a sinsll e , ouse- ewof , "" ". k. u. ii ou . ivr, ,,e or enqulieat nmig resWurai.t. ml4 uisr-i:, i ki.., .., o-.. b,t,,n i :-n..rJ.,.. . iV.-. , L? . . tveninp, Watches 1 1