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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1908)
10 . , . , ...... HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY tlA 14 1B0. .1 Si r; nob Iter (Blarirr Issued Every Thqrdjr by AKTHUtt D. MOB, PubUlbw. Terms f anbsertptlon-tlJO a yew when Ild la advance. Republican Ticket. "Submitted to tha votera of Wasco Hiimtv at the General Kleection to be held June 1, 1908: for United PUttea Senator U. U. CAKK. For Cong ressmsn W. K. ISLLIS. For Hupreme Jodge KUlSKKT H, BEAN. Kor Rallro-rt Commissioner CLYDE B. A1TCHIHON. For State Bet tor N. J. BIMNOTT. For Pr-n' of Hood Rlver. DR. U. C. DODDH, of Dufur. Kor Dlnti Irt Prosecuting Attorney KKKU W. W1LHON. For County Judge A. E. LAKE. For County Clerk F. K. Anfle. "'iTkVI CHRI8MAN. ivtvl K..OUNNlNQ For County Hchool Superintendent J.T.N EFK. r?rA"Tw.KOONTZ. For County Commissioner C.H.BTOUUHTON. For County Purveyor A. W. MOUR. For Coroner C. N. BUROETT. Tba queen oouteit ia getting intei eating and the young ladlea In the race ate atriving baid for tba honor of repreaenting the taat apot on tha Paolflc coast in tba moat magnificent carnival that baa yet been witneased Frepatationa are being made tor the hlab school commencement exercises, which will bs held next week, and are events wblob everybody In tbe city and valley are or should be interested. While all tbe eventa on tha program will be lull of Interest, tha literary Hooiety program at tba opera house Wednesday evening will be well worth tbe prioa of admission. The Republican ticket, printed at tbe bead of tbia column, ia a atrong one and while it will probably be elected from top to bottom, yet Re publican voters muat take no ohanoea, but turn out and vote, and vote tor tbe Republican nominees. Dr. II. C, Oodda, candidate for representative, baa endorsed Statement No. 1, for reasons explained in bla announce ment In tbia Issue, and he has acted wisely. It will result in an Inoreaaed vote, and will ensure bla electioo, if tbeie waa any doubt before. J. L. Carter's election ia already assured, as there la no reason lor Ma big vote at the primaries to be out dowu. Announcement. Dufur, Oregon, May 8, 1908. To tbe Voters of Waaoo County : Having received tha Republican nomination at tbe recent primaries for representative lu tbe legislature from this county, I am a candidate for that bouor at tbe coming election. A very large number of my support ers have uigeutly requested me to subscribe to tbe principle contained in Statement No. 1, and realizing that Hon. II. M. Cake, who received the majority ot tbe votes cant for United States senator at the primar ies both In the state of Oregon and Wasoo county, bad at all times an nounced his unqualified allegiance to Statement No. 1, I believe It to be my duty under these olroumstancea to follow tbe lead set by the bead of tbe Republican ticket, wbo waa chosen upon tbia issue. ( therefore announce that it elected to tbe legislature 1 will vote tor the people' choice for United Statea sen ator aa provided In Statement No. 1. Respectfully yours, II. U. Dodda. BARGAINS IN SILVERWARE Beginning SATURDAY, MAY 16 and continuing for one week until SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, I will place on sale all Silverware in my Store at Bargains such as never has been offered before in Hood River Set of Knives and Forks, hollow handle, 15 year pin run tee, my special brand regular f 10.50 value, sale price $8.35 Set of Knives and Forks, solid handle, my special brand, 15 year guarantee, regular $5.00, sale price $3.90 Table Spoons, 15 year guarantee, regular $3.75, sale price 3.00 Desert Spoons, 15 year guarantee, regular $3.25, sale price 2.25 Tea Spoons, 15 year guarantee, Savoy handle, regular $2.50, sole price 2.00 Tea Spoons, 15 year guarantee, regular $2.25, sale price 1.75 Tea Spoons. 15 years gun ran tee, plain handle, regular $2.00, sale price 1.50 Rogers Bros. 1817 ware Knives and Forks, regular $4..25, sale price $3.75 Rogers Bros. 1847 ware Table Spoons, regular $3.00, sale price 2.25 Rogers Bros. 184-7 ware Desert Spoons, regular $2.75, sale price 2.00 Rogers Bros. 1847 ware Tea Spoons, regular $1.25, sale price 75c See my window for styles and prices. No joke. This is a bona fide sale and all are Bargains. I must have more room. Sale opens Saturday, May 16 and continues for one week until Saturday, May 23. I ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician Next Door to Postoffice High School Wias Track MVel. , Last Saturday eix Portland lads, representing the Hill Military Acade ty ol that place, ovme to tbia eity for tbe purpose of engaging in a track meet with tba high aobcoL Iwo of tbelr best men, Merchant and llaston, ware left at home on account of aick oeaa, and would no doubt bava made the content keener. As it waa tba high school lads won wltb a aooie of CI 1 3 to Hill Military Academy 'a 40 2 3. Following ia tba score: Unlets atated tbe contest ante are from Hood River: 100-yard dab Baker, Portland, Bret; Hill, Portland, second; itelL tbird ; time, 10 4-10 seconds. Iligb Jump Pattee, nrat; Hender son, Uakei, aiayea ilea ror eecona and tbird place; belgbt, &.l'J. '220 yard daub liaker, Portland, first: Mayes. Portland, aeooud; Bev- eridge, tbird ; time, '22 3-5 eeoonda. 440 yard dasb Urabam, Portland, Orst: Hell, second; Uarrabrant, tbird: time. 08 seconds. buot put Henderson, oral; jonn- son, aeoond; Hill, rortjanrj, inira; dirtanoe. do teet. Pole vault Henderson and Baker tied for first place; Hill, Portland, aeoond : beiuht. 8.8. Hammer thiow Oarrabrant, Orst; Henderson, second ; Jobnuon, tbird ; distance, 101 feet. Bell, second; Baker, Portland, third; time. 5 3 5 aeoond. 880-yaid dasb-Uarrabrant, Orst; Bell, aeoond; Huggina, third; time, 2.20. Hurdles Baker and Beveridgr tied for Urst place; time, 12 3-5 seconds. Urns I jump tleveridpe, Orst Vauglian, Portland, second; Hen dersoo, third: distance, Mile race UitrrMhraut, Out; Gra ham, Portland, second; Hugglns, third; time, 5.211. THE BEST BERRIES IN FIVE YEARS Ibere la every prosptct that tbe atrawberry orop tbia year will ha tbe best In Uve yeais, as fai aa quality is coucerned, and will be about 10,000 ciataa ahead of last year, according to tba estimate made by H. F. Dav idson, of tbe Davidson Fruit Co., and E. II. Shenard, manager of tbe Fruit Growers' Union. T bey estimate 50,000 crates for Hood River and 10,000 rot wnite Maimoo 1'be box factory bua orders for 53,000 crates, while about 10,000 are in tbe banda of growers held over from last year. Tbe Orst berries are coming in earlier than last year. Tbe warm weather a week ago atarted tbe bar ries to ripeniug, andit waa a peculiar situation at that time that tbe higher elevations were coming forward about as last aa tbe bottom lands, but tbe oool weather of tbe past few daya baa bold back tbe exposed places, wbile the aheltered patches and tbe river bottom lands have gone ahead. Last Saturday Tom Calkins brought In two boxes Irom tbe Morton rauoh, iu this valley, and a full orate on Mon day, which were placed in Wood & Smith Bros.' window and aoon sold out at 35 cents a box. The Orst half orate was brought to th Davidson Fruit Co. Sunday by 8. C. Zelgler, of White Salmon, and were a One lot bf one tire berries. They brought 50 ceuta a box and were shipped out that night to Portland. A. P. Batebam, of Moalor, shipped a crate of ripe ber ries Sunday to Poitland and two on Tuesday. The Orst ripe berrlea from bigb ground to be brought In weie from tbe ranch of fci. M. Peck, of White Sal'non. The cool weather Is very favorable to the growth of tbe denies, and tbe peiiod of bl'ioru ia being extended over a muoh longer period than it tbe weather were warmer, and tbe berries will be largnr and better. There Is but little small Iruit developing, most of the tielda belug y , ting plants, tbe old plants having been plowed up In most oaHes. The demand for berrlea tbia year Is vary good, and would Indicate nood prices for the season. Iho compara tively moderate orop here, there be ing but about half tbe number of orates of 'our years ago, on aoootint Some Big Bargains in CHILDREN'S SHOES You Miht as Well Share In Jgr Wr; Copyright 1908 by Hart SchatTner tc Marx snvosnNnvoNOSDNaivnsn of the reduoed acreage, should keep tbe demand good throughout tbe sea son, at strong pi ices SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. (Continued Kroin Pug One.) Kev. Pblnns closed with a tew mora flttina remarka and alter a song Kev. Kofus, ot Tbe Dalles, prououuoed the benedlotion. Tbe morning aessiou of Wednesday, May 13, was opened by Kev. C. A. Nutley, ol Hood Hirer, with sorip tnra teadius nnd song service. Presi dent Cook, of The Dalles, waa iu the cbalr and oooduoted tbe meeting. Kev. W. A. Wod cave a bright, in teresting talk on "l'he Present Meeds nf the Sunda Hchool." He touobed briefly on tbe art ot teaching and the teaahar. who ouuht to be qualineri. He alNO snoke ot the sacrifices that a teaober has to make, but the pleasure fully repaid one for the work. l'he nominating committee then ro ported tbe following roster of officers for the ensuing year: Preaident, W. 8. NIobolH, Hood Kiver; vice piesi deut, E. M. Hill, Uufur; treasurer, W. E. Clilbouseu. The Dallea; super intendent tescbeia' training Grace Ureelee, Boyd ; auperiuteudeut home deoaitrneut. Mrs. R. Bayard, Ibe Dalles: nDerlntnndent adult depart ment, Mrs. D. J. Cooper, Ibe Duller; suuerlnteudeut of lempeiauce and good citizenship, Mra. J. W. Phillips, The Dallea In the absence of Mrs. E K Tho hpson, of The Dalles, Kev. L. K. Kutua. of that olaoe. took har topic, "Prlmaiy Clasa,"aud bundled it with tbe skill tbat can only be obtained by urAat aturiv and foretboiiifht. He mentioned dhi tiouliirly tho necessity ot tbe oomfoit of the child, touching upou the Inoonvenleuce and physical discomfort of a child having to sit iu tall cbaira with their teacher oon- atantlv remlndine them to "keep still,"whiob only results In their little legs dangling six inches from tbe floor and tbelr backs bunched lu order to Men's Suits This aeaaon the styles and patterns of Fabrics in Men'i Clothes are unutnally atriklng, more bright colors, more smart patterns and weavea. Let us show you the new flue goods or Spring from Hart. SchatTner OX Marx made in their perfect way, in all wool fabrics in the richest and moat attractive patterns; not too lively, nor too quiet: juet right. Onr stock is very large and we can please you in fit stvle and price. Suits, late style, made right and look right for $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and up Ladies' Hose In the way of Hosiery we can supply your every wsnt, every thing from a child's hose for 7 et a pair np to the finest silk hose frr Ladie. LADIES HOSE in plain black, tan,' red, blue, and IA. fancy donUl heel and toe sea in I ess foot, the pair lf, LADIES HOSE in plain black, Un, lace, fancy, black with white foot, ribbed tops; a splendid hose for the money, C the pair, LADIES' HOSE. In plain black, Un, white, and colored, in lace, lace loot or embroidered beautiful patterns, hose OC. that can't I beat for this price anywhere, the pair. . . Also a fine line of higher priced hose for ladies for 35 Cts., 50 Cts. and up "keep still." He advised tbat the little cbaira be kept clean and that the primary room be made attractive, for beauty and appearance counts so much witb a child. He emphasized tbo necessity ef tbe co-operation of tba pastor witb tbe cbildien and their teacher. Kev. C. A. Phippa .tbeu conducted a very interesting "Kouud labia " Questions ware asked bim, and only tbose wbo weie present rould appre ciate 'be deligbtfol hour spent witb Mr. Pbipps. Witty and timely re marks made tbe hour go aa if on wings. President Cook gave a abort oom mentory ou tbe morning's session, and alter tbe motion for adjournmaut had beeu carried, Kev. Phippa pro nounced the beuediotion. The following assigned delegates from outside piacea were present: the Dalles-Miss Utile Van Deller, Mrs. K. Bayard, Mia. K. H. Webber, Miss Uladys Snipes, Miss Ella Young, Mra Julia Hunt, Mrs. Lulu Hunt, Mra. Sarah Bond, Mra Uraoe Bond, Miss Pearl Baker, Mra. E. l Thomp son, Mrs. 11. M. ford, Kev. l L. Cook, Mrs. Dr. Ferguson, Miss Eve lyn llayis, Mis. M. Cbaney, Kev. D, V. Poliug, W. E. Oilhouseu, Lu K. Kufus and wife. Dufur-Mrs. E. O. Sbeperd, Kev. and Mis. Kenuody, E. M Hill. Cascade Locks A: O. Adami, Mias Grace llreenlee. Bnyd Peaii Uawortb. ICigbt Mile-John Griffith. Odell-M O. Odell, Gertrude Croa ty, Marie bookman. Pine drove Mra Wm. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Littletleld. Menominee Mrs. Ex Koberta. Mt. Hood-O. A. Puddy. Portland-Rev. C. A. Phippa. Ilcod Kiver Valley-Prof. B L. Murphy, Burleigh Cash, Earl Moses. Following is the report ot the gen eral secre.ary : Forest drove, April 29, 1908. To tbe Oregou State Sunday School Association: In piesenting tbia, my secoud re port, allow me to say in thla report I have covered tbe whole fiscal year be ginning Msy 1, 1907, and oloelng Ap ril 30, 1908. We regret tbat we have to report that tbeie are three unor ganized oouutiea, viz: Cuny, Lake and llainer. The interior oountiea of Lake and Harney are without rallioada, and the going in requites so muoh time and ia ao expeusive tbat tbe executive committee bave not desired it. Cur ly ia also very dl moult of aooeaa and very sparsely settled, baring, aa far as we can learn, only four Sunday schools, and these ao far apart that uo two could be brought together without great dillloulty. The remaining 30 oountiea are all organized, though in a few tbe organ. iZHtion is not very aggressive. Tilla mook oounty has been organized dur ing tbe year for tbe first time Doug las and Columbia bave been reorgan ized. Your field worker bas attended 20 county onnventlona iu 24 different oouoties. Twenty five counties bava held conventions. Grant, Clatsop, Sherman, Motto and Wheeler bave failed to bold theirs, but the organization la all right iu Grant, Clatsoo and Morrow, and conventions will aoon be held. We bava attended 30 district con ventions and institutes, and about 40 other meetings of tbia kind bava been bold br the different counties. We have also held 38 rallies and 21 con ferenoea: 2!) counties bava been visit ed and 335 addresses delivered, witb a great many Sunday aohool and cou vention talks besides. We bava trav eled 10,571 miles, employing almost all tbe known modes ot tiaosportatii in "sattiuit tbeie." Sinoe the first of July an offlco baa beeu maintained. Your worker baa actually wr'tten 891 letters and mailed out a very large number of pieces of second and tbird class mall matter, witb manv postals. I ast December our arrangement witb tbe Western WahingtonAasooia tion for tbe publishing ot a joint pa ner. "Iha Woiker." oame unexpect edlv to an end bv tbe suspension of "the Workei." In January, by tbe authorization ot our executive committee, we began the publication ot "Tba Oregon Sun day School Optimist." At tba very Oeglnniug or; iet year we were fortunate iu haviug Mrs. J. Woolbridue Barnea. tbe international elementary seoietaryj with us in Linn oounty convention, and also In rallies at Portland nod Pendleton. Kev. w. C. Merritt, of tbe international force, spent tbia lust Suuday also iu Pendle ton. General Secretary Marion Law rence bus just held the big Sunday rallies In Portland and auw attended MultnoiU' b coonty conveutlon ou tbe 27th inat. Wa bad Prof E. C. Kuupp at our last state convention, and fol lowing that be held rallies at tore Sfte Paris Fair "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU HONEY" points iu Lane oounty and one eaoh iu Multnomah, Marion, Linn, Uma tilla and Union. His work waa excel lent and ia still bearing fiuit. A. 11. Cross, an acceptable worker, has spoken in many parts ol tbe state during tbe year, aud haa been very helpful to the work. There are many hopeful features ot tbe work; throughout tbe state about one-balf of tbe counties bave taken up th work ot teacher training witb more or less vigor. We believe, if all reports were in, tbi fully 800 would be tound not only enrolled but really doing tbe work. Ibere are many un reported home departments alio, and we believe fully 1500 are enrolled in this department. Tbe tact that the state Huperlotendent of this depart ment left the state some months ago without resigning or even writing tbat ha waa leaving, haa made the work of getting a report of this de partment more dittloult for tbe ex-superintendent, who so kindly bas se oured tha leport we bave had. We know, however, from our con' act witb the oountiea tbat tbia depart ment la growing In numbers and in favor. The work of tbe elementary department haa long been In tbe lead and tbe Cradle Roll Brigade ia a large aud interesting one. The oiganized adult class movement is a new depart ment eieoted at tbe last state conven tion only tea mouths ago, and while only nine oertilloaUa have been Issued to a membership of 1U4, your field worker knows personally of about 40 other oiganized adult classes witb a membership of about 1350. Tbe tem perance and good citizenship depart ment la alio a new one, and yet i s Influence la already being telt in many places. We trust the next year will be a time of great pledge-signing in out schools, aa well as a time when tbe summer school workers will awake to tbe importance of teaching tbe principles of good citizenship to our scholars. Let me remind you how all ot our department superintendents bave been handioapped in tbeir work beoause they bave bad no funds at tbeir dis posal witb which to prosecute the work. We bave not been able to give tbem needed leatleta and other print ed matter report blanks, etc. We trust that tbia coming year will make it possible for your exeoutive committee to appropriate at least $100 to tba elementary department, so tbat it may bave requisite supplies and be able to aend out a specialist to assist in some of our county conventions. Wa urge, also, tbat the other four de partmenta bave at least $25 eaoh for tbeir printing, auppliea, stationery, Eostage and other expenses. It would e a reproach net only on our work but on our great atate if these depart ments ot work should still oontlnue to be lett without any apooial funds. Wa bave been gratified to note tbe Inoreaalog number ot sobools that are adopting a definite system of grading and obaervation ot promotion and graduation daya. Many couuties are planning for more institute work for this oext year, wbeie actual demon stration may te made of methods, and where prineiplea of work may be am plified and adapted to praotioal aud average conditions. Tbe uatural advantages ot Oregou are uusurpassed. We bave an idoal cli mate in most of tbe state, tbe unde veloped resources are beyond compu tation; the possibilities here for gain ing homes and fortunes, we believe, are greater tbau those of any other state in the union. Witb a population ot ouly about 650.000 aud tbe vast area of fertile soil, we may reasonably expect a very large iuorease in tbe next ten or fifteen years. It remain. tor Da as Sunday tcboul workera to do our part in the foundatiou-laylug for righteousness here aud now. We are persuaded tbat tbe most elteotive agency tor the iuspiratiuu ot tbe aver age Sunday school, to higher standard of soul-winning and soui-building, is that federated uuion of eQorl we see ao beautifully expressed here today in the organized Sunday (chord ncrk. Kesptctlullj submitted, Clailes A. t blpis- lueaday AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:00, Song Service 3:30, Opeuing Exerolse - Pres. Cock 4:00, Voreof Welcome Kev. J. K. Parker 4:15, The New Adult Movement Rev. A. U A. Phippa EVENING SESSION 7:30, Song aud Piayei Service Prot. Crouce 8:00, Roll oll of acbool and registia tlon appointment of committte. 8:30, Ibe Call, tbe Woik, tbe Wsges Rev. C. A. Phipps Wednesday MORNING SESSION. 9:30, Scriptuie reading aud song service Rev. C. A. Nutiey wniTt house oxfords Low Cut .Shoes Are the thing for the sommcr, and this store has just what you want in this line. Our line of Shoes and Oxfords ia by far the largest in the city and we sell them at the right price. Oxfords for ladies in white canvas, Blucher cut the "JA pair Aa above, with welt soles $1.00 LAMES OXFORDS in poplin cloth, embroided toe, tfl or light soles, the pair yUOd LADIES' OXFORDS in kid, patent leather, gun metal golden browns and tanr, for 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and up Children's Shoes and Oxfords In great variety. Some fpeciul prices on these that will be worth looking over. Oxfords and slippers for children, for the pair 50c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $1.00, 1.25 All Sizes, All Styles. 9:45, Present Needs of tbe Sunday Sohool - - Rev. W. A. Wood 10:00, Primary Class Mrs. E. P. Thompson, of Tbe Dalles 10:30, Round labia. Grading Rev. C. A. Phipps 11 :00, Address Kev. Cook.Th" Dalles AFTERNOON SESSION 2:00, Song and Praver Servioe Kev. W. O. Gilmore 2:30, Business Sepsion 3:00, Paper, "The Pour Gospels," Dr. A. H La'hrop 3:30, Sunday School Management Kev. C A. Phipps 4:00, Plani for tbe Coming Year Pres. F. L. Cook Announcements aud offering EVENING SESSION. 7:30, Anthem - M. K. Church Choir Keoitxtion, "Sigu nt tbe ( rots," Miss tiva Yates Duet - Young People of Christian Church Recitation Mias Bessie Yowell "The Last Hymn" Miss Gretobeu Calkins Song - Christian Church Quart t Keoitation, "Trouble in tbe mon Corner" Miss Ada Hart Solo, "Comforting Christ" Miss Alberta JacksoB Keoitation Miss Frances Bragg Solo Mlsa Florence Hanna Keoitation, "Jane'e Conquest" Miss Helen Orr Song - Kaptiftt Choir 8:00, Tbe Home Department Rev. L. R. Kufu, Tlie Dulles 8 15, Addrees. "The Sunday School and Suudav School Work" Rev. J W. Kerr. 8:30, Tbe Broad Gauge Sunday School - Rev. C. A. Phipps Mr. and Mrs A. J. Dufur, of land, aie visiting Mr. and Mrs. Port M. J. Sunderland. ClHrence Root, of this city, riefpht ed Willie l'ilcerald, of Tbe Dalles, in a race on toller skates last Friday night at the Coliseum rink. A race will also be held between the frame persona at The Dalles on Friday uight of tbls week. Jones, of Hood River, will also raoe Jones, of Tbe Dalles, and Prof Waldstein and eon will give an exhibition the same night. Now!!! Is the Time to Order Pacific (Peaceful) Electric Irons Who cuts the wood on ironing day? Who is it Mister Man? Who carries in the wood? I say Here is a better plan. An iron to heat without the use Of either wood or coal ; Attach it to your 'leetric juice And you have reached the goal. The iron stays hot with hardest wear It never more gets cold; And neer needs the least repair, While Mrs. never scolds. Your house is cool, your temper too, The wood left on the pile, The new Iron beats the old for you, It's got it skinned a mile. WtMvill jilacii one of these labcr savers in your home on -MO davs free trial. If you like the Iron after giv ing it a thorough trial, we will sell it to you nt cost to us. Price $4.50 Home Telephone No. 55 Pacific " " 1071 Hood River Electric Light Power and Water Co. We Have a rine Line of TRUNKS and SUIT CASES And Can Save You Money on This Class of Goods. WOMtn Oakdale Greenhouse Cut flowers and plants at Keir & Cass. Choice Roses Shrubs, Vines & Gladiolus. White Wyandotte Eigg for Setting from Mated Pens $1.50 A 2.00. Fletcher & Fletcher. MISCELLANEOUS. Kor Hale Teum of light work horses, work hHrnecK Hurt wagon, cheap. Apply to Dr. Du'.i ble or Dr. Jones. , in-at For Kale A black mare, about 12 years old, weighs l,;f0t pounds. J. Vautblers, Dsmas place, Mt. Hood. m-28 FOR MAI.K Hay, do yon want 1 en (10) Acres, best of strawberry and apple land, all nuder cultivation, with 300 apple treeg, some bearln , 100 peach trees, cherries, pears, prunes aud nectarines, ft room cottage and 8 shares of water In Fanner Irrigation Co. ditch, paid up? Also good marn In foal, wagon and all farm Implements, and some household goods. Cull or Address, J. (,'. Kmmel, Route 1, Hox 4fi, two miles south of Hood Kiver, on Mt. Hood llond, prloe, J5.B0O, terms. No agent. niM Kt)ll SALE One.borno wagon, springs, scut, tongueand shafts. Also heavy single harness, John Kndliir, Belmont. Jl I FfjK HALE Two mare colts, one vear old, I7I for the two, or 835 and lfI5 separate. Van. thlers, Mt, Hood. . tf FOU HALf Mascot sods fountain with apparatus and fixtures. Cheap II taken at onuKt. .liqx arm, Hood River, - nrJO Volt sAl.k- Good Work Wain, quiet iind gentle. Willi oi without harness. E Heine Olaxtcn. Home Phone 1953-1.,, Hood Kiver. KOK HUC A five year old sorrel horse pci ii'i tly mil iki. in nile. woik double or single, alioot 1100 lbs, will lie cheap. Hockloid Sioif. Hood Kiver. Huma Phone 183 X. ni-'l DKKSHMAKING-Miss Hnow Copper will do dressmaking by Die day. Phone Home iMi-u r OK SA LU 4f0 ricks of pine woo 1, 100 cords Of oak. l87x. , m21 NOTICE Is hereby given that I did on tho Sflili day of April, UK, in the City of Hood Kiver, lake up one lioan Cow, dehorned, branded HPon left hip crop and under bit on left ear, and 'hat 1 will on the oth day of May 19HH, al the hour of 1 o'clock P. M of said day ill front of my ofllce In tho City of Hood Kiver, Oregon, sell hHld properly at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash on hand. W. Ganger, City Marshall. NAOI1AKA & NIXOMIYA HTORE Japan-ei-e grocries, cigars and lobaoco. Employers uiease uoiny tor .Japanese isrm nanus, r. o. oox I I fr54. Hood Kiver, Oregon. aug20 Wanted. WANTED An experienced man for a few months, who understands the berry business and irrigalion. W. 11. Michael, Dee, Ore. in- BUiH- WANTED Kor painting Frankton school house one coal of paint, and Colun bin school house two coats. Bids must be in hands of clerk by May 21. Board reserves right to reject any or all bids. H. F. Illytlie, cWrk, Fraukton district. mil A middle aged lady wishes a place as House keeper on a ranch, or cook for a small crew of men. Address, 11. D., Hood Kiver, Ore., or enquire at Young's restaurant. mU LOHT Pair of bugey traces near Stanley Hml Ih Lumber Co, ofllce. Keturn to Glacier olllce. m.W BIDS WANTED-Appllcalions will be re ceived by C. II. Vaughsn, Clerk of Hchool District No. 8, for the woik for Janitor for the District for I he coming year, the same to be lor the cure of three buildings, including sev enteen rooms, signed, C. H. Vauglian, clerk. m21 Bl l)H WANTED For Wood. By the board of directors ol School Dlst. No. 7, (Pine Grove) for it) ricks of 2 ft. yellow fir and 10 ricks of 3 ft. yellow pine, all cut from sound live timber, be delivered in wood-shed of said district be tween Aug. lOih and Kept. 1st. IJ0H. Bids re ceived t o May 15, 1M3. iflglit res rved to re (rot any and all bids. J. b. Motir. Clerk. For Hale-Jersey cow will be fresh by May 20. A splendid milker. Phoue an M. C.T. Roberts. m- A Knap If sold within ten rtnys our home place, 100x1511 feel, goes for JtiOOO Improve ments alone worth the money. A. H. Blowers. For Sale Fresh tnilk cow. anil large milker. A. Butts, Home 1M.L. . Young, gentle Belmont road. m-28 FOKMALK Nenrly newHpriug Wagon with a biugy top attached. Very suitable for haul, ing berries cw apples. Will be sold cheap, on tune If desired. Apply at Rockford Store, Hood Kiver, Ore. J FOK SALE One Pony, Ilarpcss and Top Buggy. Ponv gentle for lady to drive or ride. Pi ice, $110, J. K. Maloy, Phone 1D8-K. J4 FOK HALE A fine Jersey Cow. Dr. WllliKins, phone ttftt-.M. Inquire of FOK HALE flood second-hand Buggy, used three years and cost tliB new. Will sell lor (40. A. Hukarl, phone 1M3-M. J4 Fi )K KENT Two Largo Rooms suitable for Light Housekeeping, close In, Dice grounds. Apply Mine Abbott Millinery Store. Jl NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that H. C. HeDgst liaj filed In the County Court of the HlaU) of Oregon, for Wuhco County, his final account as administrator of the estate of Prlsciha llcngst, decensed. and said County Court h made an order fixing and appointing Hstur (la j, t!i l.'lil iUv of June, 11X18. at the hour of otie Mock p. in., as the lime for the hearing of objections to said final account and t he set lh ment Ihereof. 11 heirs, creditors or oilier pi rsons intrre.-ted in the estate of sid de cracd are hen bj notified aud required to ap pear on or hrftir- the day aKinlet f.-rsncli hearing and settlement, and to tile fielr ob jections, it am tuey have, to asid account or any parMculsr He ii li.en-of, specifying the psi Aii'iiUrs of Mich olijocliolis. Dated this Uth day of Muy, l'W. H.t". HENOHT, mH-JU Administrator. -i
