The Hood River glacier., April 30, 1908, Page Two, Image 2

HOOD BIYEBOLAOIEBTHtTRflDAT ARlL &6 1908.
Stnrr (Slarirr
Issued Every Tborsday by
ARTHUR D. MOB. PaMUlMT.
, Terms f Bnbserlptlon-l.fiO a year when
paid la uvi
ADVERTISIXH CAJPAIB FOB
HOOI RITEK fO'JSTT.
An advertising campaign to applies
the roteri of tb state of Oregon of
th fact tbat tbey will have tbe prin
tings of voting ou the proposition to
establish Hood Hirer county uext
Jane will eooo be ioaagarated by tbe
Hood Kiver county eommlttee. Tbe
committee especially aka tbat tbe
business men of Hood River make It
point to oae stationery tbat in some
way oalla attention to tbe new county
In tbeir correspondence and tbat tbey
secure literature from members of tbe
committee shoving why residents
want it, and also tbat the section it
Is proposed to take In is in every way
able to support tbe necessary govern
ment for it on a tax that will not be
any bigber tban tbat under govern
ment of tbe present county, and pos
sibly 1ms. Tbe committee suggests
tbat every resident make It a point to
write some friend or acquaintance or
several of tbetn asking them in turn
to ask tbeir friends to auppoit tbe
Hood River county bill at tbe June
elections. It Is believed tbat tbe ma
jority of tbe voters of tbe state will
vote favorably on tbe proposition and
tbat tbe great problem Is to get them
Interested enough not to neglect to
do so. It la pointed out tbat tbe es
tablisbing of tbe county means muob
to every resident and property bolder
In it and tbat tbey should make a
speoial effort to help in seouring It in
every way possible. As tbe movement
Is absolutely non-politioal, fraternal
and other organizations csn do much
to help and members of organizations
should bear tbis in mind wben writing
or visiting with niembeis of tbe or
ders from other parts of tbe state.
The committee believes that suoonss
will attend united action and asks
that it be given voluntarily by every
one, Including women, school child
ren and those who own property here
and live In other parts of tbe state.
Tbe oloalug of alt tbe business
bouses n Hood River Friday after
noon on account of the two funerals
of Mrs. Blowers and Charles Roberts,
was a proper mark of respect to tbe
bereaved families and a tribute to the
esteem In wblob both tbe deceased
weie beld by the community.
A. J. Derby came within five votes
of being tbe Demooratlo nominee for
congress. Tbe fact of bis opponent
being a Portland man, and well
known In that oity, gave him a large
vote there, while Mi. Derby carried
the state at large outside of tbe oity
of Portland.
Tbe action of tbe stockholders of the
Apple Urowers' Union io almost
unanimously voting to build a oold
storage warehouse to cost 125,000, Is
commendable, and is evidence of tbe
faot tbat tbe growers realize the im
portance of being prepared to take
care of tbe big apple crops wblob will
in a few years require systematic
handling to bring tbe most profitable
results. Tbe only d Inferences of
opinion at the meeting was tbe man
lier in which tbe projeot should be
bandied, there being no one who
thought tbe. plant was not needed.
Even some of those who voted against
it, owing to this reaMon, afterwards
signed for the stock, and there la no
question of tbe plant being built If all
do tbeir share. It will require a sub
scription of $100 from each member of
the union, and those who fail to do
their share will Impose an extra bur
den on those who must make up the
defiolenoy. Arrangements have been
made with the banks to carry those
who have not the money at the prea
eut time, so that all may sign for the
stock.
MISS NICKELSEN
IN THE LEAD
As the time draws near for the clos
ing of the contest as to who shall lep
resent Hood River at queen ou its
gorgeous $000 float which will appear
iu the parade during tbe Portland
rose festival, interest Is increasing.
Until yesterday Miss Nettie Allen and
Mis Leila Herebner have alternately
beaded the list, when Miss Margaret
Nickelsen's friends rallied and placed
her in tbe lead. While tbe announce
ment of this faot oame somewbatjas a
eurprlse to tbe friends who are work
ing for tbe other oandl lutes, It haa
aiuoe been discovered tbat tbis young
r ?
1 1 A Splitirag Headache
ARTHUR CLARKE
1
Jeweler and
lady bas many staunch workeis lor
bar and who claim tbat tbey have still
many more votes op tbeir sleeves
wblob will soon be forthcoming.
Miss Irma MoReynolds, wbo is third
in tbe race, is aaid to have tbe sup
port cf a large number of admirers
wbo are aaietlr setting ready to de
posit a buncb of rotes tbat will place
ber name very near tbe top wheu tbe
next count Is made. Julaa Howard,
wbo lives oo tbe east side of tbe val
ley where sbe Is well known and is
deservedly popular, ia also stated by
ber friends to be in tbe running, and
so far it looks like anybody'a race.
Tbe float being constructed for
Hood River is said by those wbo have
seen it to be oue of tbe moot unique
and handsomest tbat wilt appear io
tbe parade, and to be a credit to both
tbe city and valley, as also to tbe
yonng lady wbo will be fortunate
enough to be chosen to grace it on
tbe occasion of tbe grandest pageant
that lias ever been attempted on the
Pacific coast. Hundreds of Hood
River lesidenU have already signified
tbeir Intention ot being present on
tbe day that tbis magnificent emblem
of the product tbat bas made Hood
River famous tbe world over is drawn
through tbe streets of Portland and
express their approval of it along tbe
line of march. 1 be vote Is as follows:
Margaret Nkkclsen 777
Ielali Herohner sw
Nettie Allen 52S
Irma Mcltcynolds !1
Mamie Howard BOO
Locals Defeat Sooth Portland.
Last Sunday a buncb of South Port
land ball toegers came up to play tbe
locals. Tbe borne team bad tblngi
all tbeir way up to the eighth innlnv,
when tbey weut up In tiie air and let
in some runs. IbU performance was
repeated In the ninth and tbe game
ended with tbe score 12 to 5 in favor
of Hood River. Tbe boys would have
secured a shut out but tor those two
fatal Innings. The score aud line-up
is as follows:
Hood River
S.
Portland
Cosbow
as P. Soott
3d b DeNartini
r II. Scott, Kmitb
1st b Walker
2d b Schmidt
r f Dollarbide
c f Kraotcb
1 1 SlHgle, II. Soott
p Single, B. Scott
lieveridge
Catttner
tiaker
Leopold
liloweis
Luokey
Nelson
Hart
lilts ofT Hood River, 9; Portland,
9. JBrrors by Hood Rivei, 7; by
Portland, 5. bases on balls oil
I'srt, 2; oft W. Smith, 7. Hit by
pitcher W. Smith, 2. Strnck out
by Hart, 5; by Smith, 3, lime of
game, 2 hours. Umpire C. Castner.
Score keeper, DeWitt.
Ilnghes-Oean.
A very quiet but impressive wed
ding was solemnized last Thursday
evening at tbe home of A. 1. Huxley,
when Mr. A. L. Hughes and Mitis
Dora Dean were untied in marriage.
Rev. W. A. Wood pronounced the
happy couple man and wife in tbe
presenoe of the Immediate family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left Monday for
Southern California, where they ex
pect to reside.
IngallK-t'Iark.
Mr. Fred Ingallsand Miss Ivy Clark
were quietly married last Thursday at
the parlors of tbe Umatilla House at
The Dalles. Rev. Cook, ot tbe Chris
tian oburoh, a near friend of tbe bride
and groom, performed tbe ceremony
in tbe presence of just the nearest
friends and relatives. The happy
oouple returned to Hood River Satur
day and wilirmake their home here.
Rotb bride and groom are well known
here and bave hosts of friends.
Derby-Young-.
Andrew Jackson Derby and Miss
Eleanor Adele Young were united in
marriage last evening at the resideuoe
of the bride's parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
E. J. Young, at Ellenwlll orchard,
near Lenz station, Rev. W. C. Uil
more officiating. S. M. Ranks acted
as best man and Miss Meroides Sims
as maid of honor, lioth are from
Portland. Immediate triouds of the
contracting parties were present at
the wedding ceremony, iucludlng the
following: Mrs. Sims and daughters,
Ralph Ellson, Ernest brand, Jr., of
Portland, and Karl A. Soott, ot Seat
tle. The groom is a rising young attor
ney of this city, wbo has made many
trieuda during bis residence heie, and
the bride tbe accomplished daughter
of Mr and Mis. E. J. Young, of the
valley. The happy oouple bave the
congratulations of tbeir many frieuds.
Mr. aud Mrs. Derby will go at once
to houMekeepIng iu tbe residence west
of the Unitarian church which Mr.
Derby purchased some time ago.
Contract Let for School House,
The bids for tbe new school house
were opened Tuesday and nut of three
bids Stranahau & Slavena were the
successful bidders. Only three bids
were received, but tbey were all clone
together, Stranaban & Slaveus being
but a small - amount under .). M.
Wright, while Frederick & Arnold
were tbe highest. It ia said that some
modification of tbeplaus will be made
to reduce the amount to about '.!,",
OUO, the sum whiob tbe school hoard
intended to be used for the construc
tion of the building. P. M. Hall
Lewis, the architect, is busy complet
ing the details of the plans, and woik
will he begun at once on tbe new
structure.
Real IN tu to Excursion.
There will bo an exouraiou of the
real estate mei aud tbeli ladles from
Poitlaud on the steamer Spencer to
Hood River ou May U, next. The
often comes from over-work, and
oftener still from over straining
the eyesight. Nine tenths of the
headaches to-day are caused by
eye trouble. Bring those troubles
to me, I guarantee satisfaction.
Optician
Next
We Have a few Biff Bargains left in the
Stock of Goods Recently Purchased from
It. It. Imbler. Get Your Share
Straw Hats for Men and Boys
Our stock is complete in this
line, from a 10c straw hat to
a fine high grade of genuine
panama. Malago 5 1-2 inch
rim only 10c
Full Porto Rico, Mexican
shape, a hat that will wear
you all season 15c
Bleached Canton Braid, Mexi
can shape, High Crown 25c
Bleached Canton Braid, Alpine
shape, each 25c
Yale shape, fine bleached split
straw 90c to $ 1 .50
Men's and boy's yacht or stiff
rim, from 25c up to $1.00
Men's Helmet and Resort
shapes from 35c to 50c
nteanier is due to arrive here at about
o'clock p. m. 'Ibe excursionists
will be 150 iu number, mote or les'.
It is the purpose ot tbe people ot
Hood River, town and valley, to meet
these excursionists with conveyances
aud take tbem through tbe vally, go
ing out on tbe west aide, stopping
for a :10 minutes' rest of tbe teama at
the Pine drove Orange, where a few
live minute speeches will be delivered,
returning to meet tbe boat at 6 p. m.
It la also Intended to run an exoui
sion train on the Mt. Hood lallroad
to attend tbe exercises at Pine Grove
and enatle to tbe citizens of Uood
River to te present thereat. Another
object iu mulling the train out ia in
case tbe day should be disagreeable
tbe Portland ladies could be taken on
the train, instead of in the convey
ances, should tbey to desire.
lhe committee or arrangements and
reception, appointed by tbe Commer
cial Club, oonsists ot J. L. llendei
non, chairman, W. J. Raker, J. H.
Ueilbronner, r. W. Angus, J. M. Cul
bertsou and A. W. Ontbank. This
oommittee has met and appointed a
sub-committee consisting of J, M.
Culbertsou. P. W. Angus and J. 11.
Ueilbronner to take up tbe matter of
conveyances with tbe out ot town peo
ple. Of course, tbe resources of tbe
town are limited and tbe livery
stables will be taxed to (beir utmost,
with all tbe volunteer town convey
ances, and cannot provide lor nan
of tbe exouisiouists, so, in order to
make tbe matter a success, tbe farmers
will have to come to the resoue. Bev
eral bave already volunteered, one
man ottering to furnish three outfits.
Ibe sub committee above mentioned
will be very much obliged to all
friends ot tbe movement who will
come iu and volunteer so that the ex
cursion can be made a success.
Tbe Portland excursionists are de
fraying tbeir own expenses and will
bring with tbem one ot Portland's
best brans bands. No adveitlsement
tbat the valley has ever reoeived will
be equal to this, as the object ot tbis
excursion ia to examine tbe valley and
to "ooost" it. There will be (3 of
tbe leading real estate Or a ot Port-
laud represented iu this exoursiou,
all of whom have tbe Interests io
Hood river valley at heart, aud as
leal estate men are invariably active
aud great promoters, much go"d will
redound from tbis excursion In tbe
valley. Let us alt g't together and
make it a success. Any c mmunica
tions or suggestions can be addiessed
to tbe sub-committee, 01 to J. M.
Culbertsou, secretary, or J. L. Hen
derson, chairman.
John Lelaud Henderson,
Chairman.
Horn.
j At White Salmon, April 25, ts
Mr.
and Mrs. A lieu J. Lilly, a boy.
At White Salmon, April 24, to Mr.
aud Mrs. llay.len Kuowles, a girl.
At Hood River Heights, April 20,
to Mr. and Mrs. 1). 1''. Taylor, a girl.
At Dee, Suuday, April 20, to Mr.
aud Mrs. Harry Jeuson, a girl.
Apple Growers Meet
i The adjourned meeting of the Apple
Growers' Union at the opera house
Saturday atteruoou resulted in
quorum being present, there beiug 103
shares repiesenled, aud arter consid
erable discussion it was voted by an
overwhelming majority In voting to
Door to Postoffice
build a oold storage warehouse. Upon
the roll being called it was found that
there were 91 votes in tavoi aud only
seven against, wbile tbree of tbe lat
ter signed for stock after the meeting,
leaving practically - only four votes
against tbe proposition.
lhe first ordei of business was tbe
reading of the following resolutions,
which were followed by considerable
discussion before the vote was taken:
Resolutions.
Resolved, Tbat the capital stock of
the Hood River ipple Growers' Union
be, and tbe fame is, hereby increased
from two thousand (2000) dollars, Its
present authorized capital- stock, ot
the par value of ten (10) dollars a
share, aud being two hundred (2(H))
shares, to twenty-live thousand (25,
000) dollars, ot tbe said par value of
ten (10) dollars per share, and being
two thousand Uve hundred (2500)
shares of said capitul stock: Provided,
however, tbat within 30 days from
the date ot adoption of Ibis resolu
tion, the sum of 15,000 dollars of the
new issue of tbe said capital stock
shall bave been subscribed, the pro
ceeds to be applied to tbe ereotion of
a oold storage plant In tbe City o'
Hood River, to be tbe property of
said corporation, to be worth twenty
five thousand (25,000) dollars;
Provided further, that all of said
new issue of said "apltal stock upon
whioh no calls nor assessment are un
paid, shall be entitled to bear and the
same shall bear inteiest at the rate of
7 per cent per anuuin perpetually,
payable annually, on tbe Hist day of
April of eaob year, calculated ou the
amount actually paid in, ironi tbe
date of payment perpetual y;
And provided further, that no in
terest shall be allowed on auy of said
stock upon wbicb calls or assessments
are due and nupaid, until such calls
or assessments tire paid, and only
thereafter from date of payment ot
same;
And provided further, tbat by tbe
adoption of this resolution and tbe
subscription of the said stook and tbe
payment ot same, tbis corporation
shall aud does hereby guarantee tbe
payment of said intorest in tbe mau
net as aforesaid ;
And provided further tbat tbe
whole question of tbe collection of
said stock subscriptions, the method
of assessment, tbe collect iou thereof,
in accordance with tbe by-ltwi ol this
corporation, as well as the erection of
said cold storage plant, tbe manner ot
payment, whether all cash or part
cash, tbe balauce eeouied by said
plant, and tbe form of contract for
guaranteeing interest to the subscrib
ers of tbe new issue of capital stock,
and all matters appertaining to tbis
new stock, tbe oold storage plant and
the guarantee of interest on tbe capi
tal stock paid in, shall be, add tbe
tame is hereby turued over to tbe
Hoard of Directors of tbis corporation
and tbeir successors, wltb full power
to act io all matters appertaining
thereto: aud be It further
Resolved, Tbat one copy of this
resolution be 'turned over to the teo
retary of this company tcr tbe use or
the Roaid of Directors, aud by it
spread upon tbe minutes of its next
regular meeting, that tbe tblrd copy
be prepared, as tbe law directs, and
submitted to the Sectetary ot State of
the State cf Oregon by tbe sectetary
ot this oorporatiou, In order to secure
tbe necessary certificate, and tbuf. as
soon as said -ert locate rball be ob
taioed from the Seoretary ef State
and filed with the secretary of h
corporation, tbat thereupon and
thereafter, tbe board of Direotois
shall issue the necessary certificates
of said iuoreaee ot tbe capital stock
to those entitled to jeceive tbe an:e.
Unsolved, That tbe Rcard of Direc
tors he instructed to call ou every
stockholder of the Aiple Umwers'
Union to subscribe 1100 for addition
al stock; and he it further
Resolved, Tbat tbe Hoard cf Direc
tors call ou no stockholder for over
ilOO ot additional stock until eiery
stockholder bas been Interviewed,
providing, tbat if this call does not
raise tbe required amount of 15,000
tbe directors shall be author zed to
solicit additional subscription fiom
stockholders wbo are willing and
able, not to exceed 1500 in stook from
auy etuckholdei.
tiesolved, That the president and
secretary of tbe Hood River Apple
Urowers' Uuion be instructed not to
issue orer $500 worth ot stock to auy
oue individual.
Resolved, ibat in future tbe presi
dent and seoietary be instructed not
to i-sne stook Io auy growei in less
than $100 au oun', and be It further
Kesolveil, Itmtuo stock be issued
tu auy individual except an apple
grower aud orchard Ut
tiesolved. lbat eveiy stockbouter or
tbe tlor.d hirer A pie Urowers' Union
be expected to suUcrilje (100 for ad
ditional stook.
After au explanation by Secretary
Ufe Paris Fair
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY"
Men's fine split straw imita
tion Panama..-
90c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
Men's fine grade Golf shape,
telescope crown, genuine Pan
ama, each $5.50
Men's Genuine Panama, Golf
shape, each $5.00
Men's Fine Grade Panama,
pinch crown, each $6.00
Men's Khaki Pants
Well made belt pants, with two front
swing, one watch and two set-in hip
pockets, one inch hem, bottom filled in
and out, silecia lined fly and six inch
drop curtain. While they last you can
have them for the pair $1.00
Coats to match above, each $1.00
We also have a few Khaki pants of a
cheaper grade that we are offering for
the pair 75c
Sproat and Director Shepard of tbe
resolutions, E. D. Calkins asked if
sti ok could be transferred or sold to
any oue Mr. Shepard said that be
was not prepared to give au opinion
as to tbe law, but tbougbt tbat it
could be sold to any oue.
Capt. Henry Craudall suggested that
provision might be made whereby
tbe stook must be first offered to the
Union, wben it could be bought np
and placed in tbe treasury it it was
thought to be going iuto undesirable
bauds.
A. I. Mason said tbat bo did not
fully understand the first ot the roeo
lutious, which had been piepared by
J. L. Henderson for the directors.
He asked foi an explanation ot tbe
clause about assessments ot stock,
and wanted to know if It was proposed
to make tbe stock assessable.
U. R. Tucker read a set of resolu
tions, wbicb were not voted on, how.
ever, auJ wbiob be explained provided
iu effect that the stook be not a reve
nue producing stock but merely self
sustaining, lie said tbat such an
effect would be to eliminate tbe possi
bility of capitalists getting control of
the stock and which tbey would not
want if it did not pay a dividend
Mr Sproat said that tbe idea of
making tbe stuck pay seven per cent
was to give those wbo put up unequal
amounts of money tu get returns In
proportion to tbeir investment. It
might be necessary to get a few sub.
soriptious from business men or
banks to make up tbe required
amount, if it was not found pcssible
to get the whole amount eubtciibed
by the growers. If eveiy apple grower
should subset ibe just $100 worth of
stook tbeu there would be no ueed of
tbis requirement.
Mr Shepard also advanced another
argument iu favor of tbe 7 pel cent
stock. He said tbat tbeie were many
wbo would take stock who would not
bave orohaids in beating for h num
ber of years, provided tbey got some
return for the money invested, but
wbo might not went the stuck if they
got absolutely no returns lor tbeir in
vestment foi a nunibei of yeais.
R P. Shoemaker was deoidedly in
favor of tbe 7 per cent clause.
Mr. Tucker further explained his
remarks at tbe opening of tbe meeting
iu bich he aiid tbat he considered
tlio 7 per cent clause would oi ly prac
tically mako tho stock self-sustaining
and was in favor of it.
A. I, Mason said that he was oppos
ed to tbe 7 per cent feature He said
tbat he had a cold storage plant of his
own and was uot personally interested
in tbe proposition ot the union, but
tbougbt that the plwnt was necessary
and was in favoi of building' it, but
differed as to tbe plans submitted by
tho dlrecttrs. lie was sorry the co
operative plan was not considered,
and thought tbat it could be worked
out us successfully as the ditch asso
ciations aud tho Orange atlairs, wbicb
weie purely co-operative.
Troy Shelley spoke in favor of the
proposition as submitted by tbe di
rectors.
II A. Cuuniug objected to
placiiig
the minimum of stuck wbicb could
be subscribed at $100, us he was un
able to pay that amount now, and
thought thete would be others whom
it would inconvenience. He wanted
only if 10 stock himself. He was in fa
vor of tbe co-operative plan aud bor
row the whole amount to build the
warohouse, and let tbe future storage
cbarnea pay it back.
Mr. Mason rejected to the word
"union" aud thought that it should
read "association." He was in favor
of giving each grower a vote for every
five aoi e of oiohatd, as it was tbe
only fair way.
J. Uleason said that the object ot
tbe meeting was to build a cold stor
age wsrehnuse aud uot to change the
whole legal status of tbe organization
by makiug it a co-operative associa
tion. He said tbe raeUrn states were
strewn witb tbe wiecks ot co-operative
associations, aud be did not wish
to go backward.
Mr. Sproat said that arrangements
bad been made witb the banks where
by those nuable to psy $100 cash tor
their stock could get the money st tbe
bank for 8 per cent, aud wbiob would
be carried for a reasonable leugth ot
time to enable every one to make ar
rangements to pay for U. As the
stock itself would bear 7 per ceut it
would cost tbe lorrowers but one per
cent, or oue dollar a year, and euable
tbe uulon to build tbe warehouse
without delay.
Oscar Vanderbilt was in favor cf
keeplug the money at borne, instead
f trying to neat a loan for tbe bulk
ol tbe projeot outside.
A vote oo the resolutions was made
by roll call, aud resulted in 94 for aud
seven against.
A subscription paper as Imrn-m-
sttly opened foi the sotcriptir:u tf
tlOt) stook for erc; grcntr, and was
largely signed by those present at the
BuggyDustRobes
We carry a large line of
Buggy lap Dust Robes in all
the newest weaves and de
signs. Robes up from 25c
Salmon Color Clover Leaf
embroidered design only 70c
Extra heavy Tapestry weave
olive color, kn'ted fringe JjJ5()
Honey comb weave, beautiful
bunch of Grapes embroidered
knitted fringe, each $1 .75
Carnation and Scroll design,
knotted fringe, each 90c
J. . NICHOLS
UNDERTAKER and FUNERAL UlREOTOR
All call promptly attended, nlgtit or day, city or country
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
Nlcholi Bids., Cor. Oak and 5th Bts.
hood mvkr, okkoon
meeting, and tbe paper will be circu
lated among the members ot the
union.
Miss Johnson was at Vjeuto ou Sat
uiday. Rev. Pairy, ot Tbe Dulles, was in
town Thursday.
The family of H. P. Uray, of Walla
Walla, have moved to tbeir rauch at
Mt Hood.
Sam Samson, of Portland, was tbe
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uaogcr
yesterday.
John Cowley received a telegram
Mouday stating that his daughter,
Mrs. tiinma Haas, of VillUca, Iowa,
was dead.
Tbe next tegular meeting ot the W.
C. T, U. will te beld at Mis. D. J.
Treiber'a residence ou Tuesday, May
5, at 2:30 p. m.
Tbe date ot sale of tbe bonds of the
Hood Kiter Irrigation District has
beeu changed fiom May 15 to May 30
Mrs. Lew Win lie and Miss Sallie
Zeller, ot Portland, visited at the
home of Zeller tiros., ou tbe heights,
west ot Udeu.
Conductor 13. B. Smith, of tbe Mt
Hood road, met witb a bud accident
Mouday. While on top ot a load of
lumber wbile tbe train was switching
at Dee, a timber n tbe oat struck a
pile of lumber, causing tbe shifting
or me ioaa ana air. sinitn was
thrown to tbe ground. He sustsiued
a broken arm, severe cuts about the
need aud was otherwise badly bruised
up. He was biought into tbe hospi
tal, where his wounds were attended
to and be is getting along as well as
could be expeoted.
W. R. Stokes, of the firm of Stokes
& Co., contractors and builders, of
Portland, spent a few days at the
home of Zeller Rros., on tbe heights,
west of Odell Wbile visiting in Hood
River Mr. Stokes, Mrs, Sue Windle,
Miss Sallie Zeller and tbe Misen Zei
lr visited tbe devil's punch bowl on
Wednesday of this week.
Geo. E, Giay bas purchased tbe
tailoring and clothes cleaning estab
lishment ot Thos. Hill and took
charge Monday morning. Mr. Uray
is a brother of U. U. Uray, tbe bar
ber, and bas bad considerable exper
ience in bis line in Denver end other
plaoes. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will move
at once to tbeir homestead, near tbe
neaa or kock creek, adjoining tbe
homestead of Ceo. D. Culbertson.
Mr. Hill will probably continue to
assist tbe band boys once a week.
Answering a telephone call Marshal
danger weut to Meuominee yestetday,
with Harry UeWitt as chauffeur iu
his automobile, and arrested two men
wbo were in tbe act of stealii g a
boat, and landed them in the city
bactile.
The widow i' pension bill has now
become a law, and the iucrease will
date from piil 19. Tbe National
Tribune lays: "Widows should under
stand that no applioatiou and no ser
vices if attorney are necessary to se
cure them the increase undr tbe
widuws' prnsiou bill, wbicb is now a
law. These who i.re ou tbe roll will
have llieir p nsii us i Lot eased at the
next pay mint by tbe pension bureau
without ti e i eetl of any action on
their part. The rnly applications
necessaty will be from tboEe who
have herttift.r h en denied pensions
on account of hiving au Inoume in
excels of S25U. This qualification
having teen abolished, tboce wbo
hate heretofore been rejected tor that
reasou can now apply and receive
tbuii pensions."
NOTH K TO ('ONTRMproKS
Sexied pniiwla are wanted by the C'tv i f
Hood Itlw, orviion. r n c .list motion i.r
ertlon Nine, or lhe Hmxl Klr.rS wt-rNy
Pin. Plan unit i rltit'on iiihv bi-w-rn at
l'H'ini "tlirrtty flu-onti i. At II. od Klvcr
Ori'gon, fiom Hilt dnlcnn unlit ti.t-ailtti d..y
of May, l'.n, hi neon of which dnie bids will
clow. Hliin iniisl In- pconipiinipd hvM-rtlltrd
check hir r crui of tl mnotihi of hi I,
made nvnt,le in J. It Ntrk. Iwn, KecunU-r.
ttiennm'.nt of such check to forfeit to the City
of Hood Hlver, nr uch part thereof a limy
be required to indemnify the city incHMcof
failure of the acccmful bidder to qualify
(with a mlUiM-tiiry bond to -coiire proper ex
ecution of contract) within rive davn from le
cetpt of notlco of awiard. The i Ik hi l reserv
es to reject any or all of the bldn. Bid muni
male this lime within which the bidder pro
poses to complete the worka, and must Mate
a lump sum bid for lhe entire job, and that
no extra charpea will be made.
Bids will be opened at the office of the Cl'y
Recorder, Hood Klver, Ore., Haturday. May
, at 5 p.m.
By order of tbe Sewer Committee. ,
J, R. K1CKKLSEN, ;
City Recorder.
Another New Lot of the Popular
MERRY WIDOW SAILORS
Also Smaller Shapes of Sailors, just in
NnM ( HoMK-Ofnce 35H; Residence 36
pacikic Olllce 3.513; Ken. &"lll
Oakdale Greenhouse
Cut flowers and plants at Keir & Cass.
Choice Roses Shrubs, Vines & Gladiolus.
White Wyandotte Esgs for Setting
from Mated Pens $1.50 & 2.00.
Fletcher & Fletcher.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Foil HALK-Kay, do you wnnt Ten (10) Acres,
beat of Btrawberry and apple land, all under
cultivation, with 360 apple trees, some bearing,
100 peach trees, cherries, pearK, prunes and
necturlnen. I room cottage and S nhares of
water In Farmer Irrigation Co. ditch, paid upt
Also ftiHid mare In foul, wai;on and all farm
Implement, and some household xooda. Call
or Addrena, J. (J. Knimei, Route 1, Box 45. two
nillea south of Hood Klver, on Mt. Uood Houd.
price, to,60U, terms. No agent. mH
KOH SALE One.horte wagon, aprlniia, seat,
tongue and hIiuiIh. Also heavy aluglcliurneta.
' John lladllff, lielmont. Jll
! FOH SAL. Newlowns and Dear re d'AnJou
; pear trees. C 1. Thompson. in 14
FOR KF.NT-14 room lodging bonae. Apply
, to lir. K. C. ItrositiH or J. H. Koburg, Artisan
Buildlt.g Association. ml4
FOR SAI.K Two mare colts, ona vcur old.
v.. i un inr inn, or 5,w huu anparuie. van
tillers, Mt. Hood. if
FOR HALK
R F.lJ. No. 1.
Fine Jersey Cow. L.
Clurk
mf
FOR SAl.K-New No. 5 Underwood
type
mi)
writer anu case, uarry Dullev. m:
fOR HALF Maaoot soda fountain with
npiiarulus and fixtures. Cheap II taken at
once. Hox 356, Hood River. miO
FOR s A I. HZ--Mood Work Team, quiet and
gentle, with oi without harness. K Heme
Claxtcu, Home Phone lSfuj-L, Hood River.
FOR SALK Four year old driving hoi-se,
weight about llf.O.jjeutlo for lady to drive.
J. h. Hal m2i
FOR SALK A five year old sorrel horse
perfectly smind, gent le, work double or single,
about WOO lbs, will be sold cheap. Rock lord
Sjore Hood River. Home Phone 183-X. ni2l
lIRFSMMAKINU-Mlss Snow Copper will
do dressmaking by lhe day. Phone Home
-L. m21
roR SALK 450 ricks of pine wood, 100 cords
of oak. 18TX. m'il
NOTICK Is hereby given that I did on the
SMb day of April, ivm, in the City of Hood
River, take up one Roan Cow, dehorned,
branded HP on left hip crop and under bit on
left ear, and 'hat 1 will on the 5tli day of May
1908, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M of said day
in front of my office iu the City of Hood River,
Oregon, sell said property at public auction to
the highest bidder lor cash on hand. W.
(ianger, City Marshall.
FOR BALK One Buy Horse, single driver,
aged 10 years. Ootid worker, for sale cheap.
Inquire box 151, R.F.I). No. s. m7
NAOHARA & MNOMIYA STORK Japan,
ese groorles, cigars and tobacco. Employers
please notify lor Japanese farm hands. P. o.
box tot. Hood River, Oregon. ang20
For Sale llelltnger ft Cotton's Code and
Statutes of Oregon. Address Code, caret; la.
cier. nap
For Rent
Home m l.
Furnished room. Telephone
Wanted.
WANTKD-Hldson grubbing contract of 40
acres. Apdly to John Leland Henderson. ni7
WANTKD Strawberry plants, from five to
twenty thousand. Chas. Hall. m!4
BII'S WANTF.D-For painting Fraukton
school house one coat of paint, and Collin bin
Rchnol house two coat. Bids must be Iu
hands of clerk by May '. B.mr-1 reserves
right to nleci any or all hliiu M l. i.i.n,u
cljik, Fraukton district. ,'un
A middle iige i lady wishes n place as House
keeper on ' ranch, or cok for a small crew of
men. Aduress. K.I).. Hiual Rivur n ,
enquire at Young's restaurant. m'll
LOST Eastern Star r.ln Knnri.u UVA..i
between Congregational ami V. II. churches!
riuuer please leave at U lacier office. in!4
LOST Pair of bugirv traces tipnr Hluntnv
Smith Lumber Co. olllce. Return to Ulacier
office. ,..
BII8 WANTKD ADntlcafionn wilt h re
ceived by C H. Vuughan, Clerk of School
instnci ,o s, lorthe woik for Janitor for the
District lor the comma- vear. the m m
lor the care of three liuildlnirs. Inelmlimr
entcen rooms Signed, C. U. Vaaghan. "lerk.
m2I
GUARDIAN'S SALE ITrrAL KSTATEr
Notice U 1'i'ti he alven thai the nnriemivnauf
Hie duly iiiiiaiiuted. onallhed and axtimr
gimr.llun of Clara May Winsler, George Bid.
ii winner, aim r.ieanoi winner aud
l.ura Until Winzler. minors, will bv l
a license un.l order of sale duly made and
ereo t,v I he I ounty Court of Wasco Dnnntv
Orcv'nii.sellat private sale, for cash in band.
'ii unit alter the llth dav nr Muv iooa n,A
l.il lowing real eetalubelongiugtosald minors,
to-wu: '
L it Thirteen (13). belna- the Son th went n ,-.
! i the fVoMiwesl quarter of Section 27.
lov nshipi .... ih of Range U East of the
W ilianiette Meridian in Wasco County, Ore
on. tontalnlng 41 acres according to the
government survey thereof.
Proposals for tae purchase of said real
estate should be made to the nnderalgned at
lila onice in The Dalles, Oregon, on hnd after
tt.e date hereinbefore men Honed and said
sale will be made subject Io confirmation by
lhe County Court of Wasco County, Oregon
acting as a court in the transaction of probate
business. Frank Mekriteb,
Dated April 7, 1908. am7 Guardian,