The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 13, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., August 13, 1908, Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTwo HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 1SQ8. laaued Every Thursday by ARTHUR O. MOB. PbMfher. APPLE PRICKS. Hsstern iapple crop reports indicate good prices for fancy western box ap- cloi tbis Tear. So far. however, no u lea have been made aod It is charged that buvers are combined to bear piicej. The Chicago Packer, ho ever, claims that the reason buyers re holding off is because they puid too much mouey for fruit last year and are noxious to size up the situa tion before tbey invent this season, In ho editorial it says: II ere is uo detire cu the pur. f Tbu Packer to unduly bear the apple market. It should Le established on an equitable bscis. prolUbblo to tbe grower, allowing of a reasonable profit to the jobber and the retailer and yet tilsrius the fruit in the hands of the consumer so that the masses cau alfcid this fruit. Last year the International Apple Shippers' Association met eaily iu August. .At that convention consid erable talk of a bearish nature was indulged in and a good many couoty papers not posted on facti openly chanter! that, the organization was a combination maintained for the pur pose of keeping prices down. While the apple operators wer in Atlantic City talking conservative prices their buyers were making a raoe for the or chards in the commercial produoing districts with instructions to get the fruit. The facts brand as absurd any claims of trust Intentions on the part of the International Apple Shippers' Association. It Is next to Insane to even imagine that any combination could be formed to oontrol prices In the apple deal, so long as there are so many in it, with suoh varied inter ests. The Atlantic City convention was followed a week later by the meeting of the American Apple Growers' con gress, where the talk was principally bullish, where much was beard of a short crop, and where anything under fancy prices was ridiculed. When the growers diBbauded and reaobed home again tbey found their orchards over run with apple buyers, all eager for the fruit. Bidding In many iustauoes was almost like a stock exchange In Its excitement. Competition was so keen In some instances that prloes bordering on the fabulous were ottered and aooepted. Some fruit sold as high as H and over, orchard ruu. Values wore so very satisfactory to apple growers that they picked and packed everything they oould And on the trees The marketing of last year's apple crop was a downright failure from a commercial point of view. Inferior fruit that should have ben used for by-products was put into barrels and boxes. Xho high price caused it all. In vie of the losses maintained lust year and the dull trade this sea son there probably will be less specu liitive buying thau usual, but no doubt there will he pleuty of competition to maintain price on a reasonable basis. We are told by those who have vis ited other sections of the nortbwost in quest of the promised land on which to grow the goldeu apple that Hood Klver Is it. Ibey tell us also that our orchards are marvels, our apples wonderful and our enterprise admirable, but that our reads are ex oreable. We can't afford to be sub jected to criticisms of this character. Why not hold a local good roads meet ing to consider a plan to improve them? Eaob year there is the same story to tell ot death, destruction and the loss ot a many thousand of dollars due to carlessuess in starting forest Ores. While some of thes drea are no doubt due to causes that are acciden tal and difficult to control they eme nute largely from camp Urea which have not beou fully extiuguinhed. Laws provide a peualty for tbis care lessness, but we have failed to hear of a convict lou for this oil eiiHo. To se cure evideuoe of oriiulual negligence of this character is no doubt diflloult aud uutll It is poHsiblu to enforce the law it Is very evident t tint there will be no abatement of the holocaust that each year Is laying waste many acres ot valuable timber. Sir knights, Attention! Special meeting of Hood Ui?er Com muudery, KuighU ITemplar, Friday evening. Woik iu Had Cross degree. A full attendance, is desired. LW. F. Laraway, K. C. LIVES WITH MOLE IN HIS BRAIN Wesley Richards, young man em ployed by C. K Msrkham on bis ranob near this city, was taken to the Cottage hospital Tuesday evening suffering from dangerous fraotureof the skulL It is not known just bow Richards was Injured, but it is thought that be was kicked by horse, as short time bet ore be was found be bad gone to the barn to do the chores for the night. The injury is in bis forehead just over the left eye aod Is four inches long and three deep. What is considered remarkable by the physician who operated on bim is that the brain tissue oould be plain ly seen and particles of it had oozed tbroriBb the aperture. What further puzzles the pvsiciaus is that Kicbarda waa not killed instantly or renoerea unoonsclous, as except for the short time when be was recovering from the effects of the silent bet in be bss been fully conscious and rational and has abown no aigu of brain disorder. In probing-the wound it whs thought Hint the outside piece of the skull which waa missing would be fouud, but it was not located aud so far it bss not been found. At present Kicb arda la doing as well as could be ex peoted and the doctois say the cae is the most Interesting one that baa ever been in the hospital. Drowned In Columbia ltiv r. C. L. Kinney, well known at Hood Klver, where be resided lor some tim, waa drowned Ir tho Columbia river, near Portland, Suuday Kiunej In company with n frieud went to Co lumbia lleaah and while in butlil g attempted to swim to Stnw's Mind. The distance was tort niuoh tor him. bowevei, aud before help could reach bim be sank. His companion who warn with bim bad a narrow escape, aa be reached the shore In such an ex hausted condition that he was unable to help bis friend, who drowned while he wai looking at bim. The body was reoovered a short time afterward and taken to Kinney's home in Portland. Kinney waa 23 yeara old and while Iu thia city made many trieuds. Successful Spraying Experiments. . II. Sbepard, who has been milk ing some experiments iu tbo spray line, stales that last fall he sprayed bis treea with blue vitrol. In the spring just before the buds oommeu oed to awell he sprayed them with bordeaux mixture aod for the other sprays used Bordeaux mixed with ar senate of lead except for the calyx spray. Aa a result be says that au examination which bo bas just made In bis orchard discloses the fct that less than one-halt percent of the fruit Is wormy or stung, only one half per cent deformel and but one per cent shows any trace of fungus. The damp weather tbrs year is said to have de veloped considerable fungus iu the valley and Mr. Shepherd thinks It oan be reduced to a minimum by an application of spraya such as those he used during the fall, winter and sum mer. Bad Indian Steals Horse. John Walze, an Indian, who stole a horse from John Hanan Tuesday sold the horse to "Hilly" Van Pelt lor 15 and fled to Portlaud, wbeie ho was caught and brought back to The Dalles, waa tried in the justice ootirt, confessed and was bound over to ap pear at the next eesslou ot tho oirouit court. Tne episode created something of a scandal among the more aristo cratic oirole of Indians here, because Walze is well educated, cau speak five languages fluently and has heretofore been considered a man ot substance iu his tribe. Walze defended himself by alleging it was a custom among the locians that if a relative were in need he might appropriate property belong ing to a kiosmau, nddiog that Hanan was bis uuole. Hanan denied any relationship. Van Velt purchased the horse for Hairy Harry, another Indi an, who furnished the money, and who declares that if Walze does not remit the fa ha "will take it out of his hide." That Hairy Harry is am ply able to do this is not doubted by blatrltesmen, for he has a magnifi cent physique, having attended the Carlisle Indian school at one time and distinguished himself on the grid iron. About 20 Indians atteuded the trial of Walze. Telegram. East Sldo Club Meets. The East Side Neighborly Club met on Thursday, August 0, at the home of their president, Mrs. Henry Keed. A most delightful time was enjoyed by all present. The guests of the olub were Mrs. Weldeo and Mrs. Casey, of Portland, friends of Mrs. Keed, who are visiting at Mrs. Keed 'a borne. After a lunch the ladies all wrote a letter to be read by Mrs. Kalpb, one ot the member, who started for ber o'.d borne In Wisconsin. The dittereut letters weie all to be opened at the statiou named iu letter. A vote waa taken and the majority ot the ladiea present voted in favor of having the 1410 recently raised by the Com mer oial Club spent on tbe Kast Side roads. It was the opinion of the la dles present U would be tbe beist way to advertise Hood Klver. Mrs. Wm. Kerr, Secretary Pro Tern llcnle Statement of Passengers. In a communication to Agent Kred rloy K. L. Duval, tbe Northwest tourist agent, states that he does not iuform passengers that they can get free fruit at Hood Kiver or at any other point ou tbe Hoe, and that any such statement on tbelr part is with out foundation. New Fall Goods are now arriving. New Calicos, New Ginghams, New Suitings. This store will soon be full of new goods in all departments. U?e Paris Fair "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" We can save you money on your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES & GRIPS Call and look them over. ill Copyright 1908 by Hirt SchafFner St Marx NEW FALL SUITS Vh hitvi' jtit lvcciviMl our first fshiptiu'iil of Fall Suits froir Hart, Schaffncr & Marx . uud llioy an fine. Theso goods are guaranteed absolutely all wool and in lit, style and finish are tlie best that can he se- Try one of these Suits ofl'ering for $18 and and you will want no make. We also have andy lower priced Suits, and if yoif want a good Suit, one that will give you full val ue in wear, but do not care to invest too heavy, wo have them $6.50, $7, $8, $10 and u). All 1908 styles and perfect titters. cured, we are $20 o. her some (1 Special Ladies' Canvas Oxfords 59c IMueher cut ln-'diuin havy soles, 7.c grade, the pair Ladies Canvas Oxfords, ivgularf 1.00 values, Blucher cut, special, "7C the pair lO. Ladies Canvas Oxfords, welt and turn 1 1 i ... 1 sole, plain, can and eniDrouicreu toe. regular fl.Jlo values, special the pair Ladies Canvas Oxfords with welt and turn soles, in" colors white, grey and blue, splendid values at the regular price of $1.oO, special, the pair $1.(9 $1.29 Men's Canvas Ox fords and Shoes Welt soles, Blucher cut, colors white, gray and tan, shoes have full leath er tip and trim, values up to $1 .50, special, the pair $1.00 SHOES We want to remind you that our fall line of Shoes are in and ready for your insptction. We carry the largest stock of footwear in the county and can supply any want from a nice kid moccasin for the baby for lOc a pair up to the finest reindeer hide high top Shoes for men and women. Buster Brown School Shoes for the boys and girls are sure winners. They look well and wear the best. I 'rice from $1.50 to $2.50. American Gentleman and White House Shoes for men $3.50& $4-00. A SWELL SHOE made in all leathers and styles. THIS IS ONE !$3.50A?4.00 WILL ORGANIZE UNIVERSITY CLUB A meeting will lie held Saturday, August 1!, in the rooms of tbe Com mercial Club to organize a university olub aud several college men In tbe valley who have taken tbe matter up expect that the uew organization will tart witb a large tneuiunr ntiip. Air. E. II Sbepard, who bag taken an ac tive interest in tbe formation of tbe olub, said today lu regard to it: K few of ns who are lu pretty close touch with alfaira in iiood River val loy have realir.ed for aorne time that we bad a great many college men iu our midst, but none of us were aware it tbe great uumber until we made n lint. Already we have tbe names of G8 college graduates who are resident or tbe valley, aud the lint ia uot com plete. "Nearly every big city baa a uni versity olub end there is no orgauizu tiou that ia a more Important factor in tbe upbuilding, dev6lpoment and improvement of a community than n club ot this kind, composed ot men who have beeu fortunate enough to secure the advantages of a higher ed ucation. "University olubsdo not, as a rule, exist except in cities of large popula tion, but everybody kuows that Hood Kiver la the biggest little pluco ou tbe map, and the tew college men who have talked the matter over aro very enthusiasts in regard to organizing the olub. We hav. therofore, decided to call a meeting, it will be held Saturday, August 15, iu tbe Commer cial Club rooms. The. preliminary meeting will take place at 10 o'clock iu tbe morning and a subsequent meetiug held iu tbo afternoou, when the work ot organizing will tako place. "Every man who ia a graduate, or who bas attended a college or uuiPer Hlty for one year, is urgently request ed to be present Wo believe the or ganization ot a olub of this kind will prove helpful to the valley mid ha uu additional attraction to iutending residents who are college graduates or who have been members of a uni versity olub elsewhere. " Herman Ackers. Herman Ackers, Hge1 711 years, died at Pine Flat, Wash., August 0, of old oge. Mr. Ackers was a Method let minister of many yeara standing and had preached in aliuot-t every stutc in the unlou. The funeral was held Monday, August 10, from the resi dence of V. W. Carson, of White Sal mon, and was conducted by liev. Lewis ot that place. Interment was In tbe White Salmou cemetery aud tbe burial was lu obarge of J. E. Nichols. Miss Davidson Entertain.. In honor of Miss Qultin, who is vis iting here from Seattle, Miss Mae Dav idson entertained at whist at the resi dence of her brother, 11. l' Davidson, last Wednesday evening. Five tables were put iu play and the fortunate on os were Miss Keir aud Mr. T. A. Decker, who won the ladies' and the geutlemen's prizes respectively, I' he booby prizes were awarded to Miss Masters aud Hoy Dean. A plonsant feature during the evening was the serving of puuch from a punch howl made of a huge block of ice aud deco- I I must reduce my Stock to make room for New Goods In my new Store in the BROSIUS BLOCK Every Article Reduced If you are in need of anything in the Jewelry line now is the time to buy. ARTHUR CLARKE The Jeweler rated with emilax and roses. Later dainty refreshments weie served and an enjoyable evening speut listening to musio and in other social pastimes. George Irvine Itiiys Harness liiiBlnexs (leorge Irvine, ot Denver, Colorado, who has purchuHud the harness busi ness ot H. J. Frxiik, auuouuces that be will keep on baud n t)rt-clas stock ol all kinds of barnesa goods aud bas added considerable new stock to that purchased from Mr: Frank. He is an experienced harness man aud is prepared to imike harness of any description tj cirder, na well at supply tho trade with everything that is beat i'j robes, blanket, whips, etc Drowned While llutliinjr. Jobu Murphy, aged 18 years, son of Mr. and Mis. Chaa. W Murphy, who formerly resided tit Hood Kiver, waa drowned lat Wednesday while bath ing at Uaglu creek, uear Uregou City. The unfortunate young man, who could not Bivini, flipped oft n rock into watei that was beyond his depth aud sank before help oould rench him. Ibe body was brought hare Friday and funeral services held at Pinu drove cburcb, Rov. Troy Shelley offi ciating. Interment waa in Piua Urove cem teiy, J W Nichols having obarge of tbe burial. Want River Itond to lltisicr.' A petition is being clrculuted get ting tbe signatures ot reaidents along tbe road between The Dalles and Ho sier, praying for t wagou road down tbe river between tbis city aud Mo sier. It is the intention of those cir culating tbe petition to use the old (). K & N. road lied, wbioh has been abaudoued for some time. There are seven milea of tbia road bed that it is bolievod would make ono of the finest kind of wagon roads. It is tbe pur pose ot those promulgating the scheme to bave b loop z, miles lu length, so that thoeo going to Mosier would go to that city by the soven mile rond l ed, and return by seven mile bill. This, it is believed, would make tho easiscst route to Mos-iei, or for Hosier people to come to Tbe Dalles. People from the latter place could reach this city easily by coming by eovou mile hill, and returning by tbe lower road Chronicle. Move Olllces to The Dalles. Many changes are coutemplated by the management of the Open Kiver Line, the most important to The Dallea being tb selection of this olty us headquarters and the moving of the manager's ctllco here, says tbe Chron icle. Uu account of the enlarging of the soope of tbe organization tbe building of tbe two new boats for tbe upper river at Celilo and tbe rapidly increasing business of tbe line it bas been deemed necoseary to bavo tbe headquarters more centrally located thau at p'csent and a suitable ollioe is now being sought here. 1 lio two new boats have beeu under construction lor over two weeks and are making rapid progress. Keports from Chief Engineer Kellogg, now in Pittsburg, show very rapid work nn the machinery and tbe bull and boil ers also show steady progress. There ia no reason to doubt that both boats will tie completed at the time expect ed. Changes will also ba made lu the personnel of tbe representatives of tbe line. Mr. Wylie, who has had oharge ot The Dalles and vicinity, ia to be made general agent and given a broad er Held ot activity and will travel gen erally throughout the territory tribu tary to tbe line. Tbe freight business is increasing so rapidly that a larger fjree is necessary. During July tbe freight earnings were over three time? tbo amount reoelved iu June aud it Is to still further increase the liver bus) iifs9 that Mr. Wylle bas been glvn tbe larger scope. The showing made by the O. K. T. Co. speaks well 'or tha interest taken in tbe rnovoment to keep the river open to tbe people. When it is considered tbBt in Or i many four-fifths ot the inland freight i business is done on tbe rivers arid that in the ten years from 1892 toliKfi her inland fleet was trebled. Tbe as sertions tnado by tbe railroads that boats cannot compete with tbe rail-! i roads cau hardly be believed. The new agent at The Dalles will Le J. T. ltagley, who waa formerly agent of the O. U. & N., at Hood Kiver, and Is thoroughly conversant with transportation methods aud can he depended ou to loutinuo tho satisfac tory service received lately. The rapid growth of tbo Open Kiver Line lately Is a very favorable Indicc ation of the people of tbo Inland Km piie to coutrol their own traffic. With a permanent regular system ot boats controlled by the shippers, there need be no fear of extortionate rates. IDENTIFIES BODIES FOUND ON STATE ST. Workmen who are excavating for a new house that (J. D. Woodwortb will eieot near tbe end of State street, un earthed several graves Monday In two o them no remains were found, except pieces ot tbe oottinr. In the third, however, were found the bones of a body which indicated that it had been burled many years. It ia said by old rotidents that a tract in tbis sec tion of tbe city was at one time used as a burying grouud, but that later when another place was selected tor this purpose it was thought that all tbe bodisa had been removed. It is learned from Mis. Adams, who resides on Paradise Farm and who bas lived iu the vicinily of where tbe graves wore fouud fur 27 years, that th plot of grouud whore the work men have beeu excavating was used a good many years ago as a private burying ground by tbe Coe family. Tbe bouei of the man found there, Mrs. Ada us says, are undoubtedly those of Uuy Perham, who was a sou of Judge Perham and who lived at Tbe Dalles. Tweuty-Uve years Rgo young Perbam wbilo hunting near Mitchell's Point, accidentally abot himself and was brought to Hood River lu a badly wounded condition for treatment. ' lie waa attooded by Dr. Adams, but died in a few days and waa buried iu tbe Coe family's plot. Tbe clher graves discovered, Mrs. Adams Bays, are those of Char lie, a young eon of Capt. Coe,'s, and th ise of a woman uud infant, whose names be does not remember. Mrs. Adams also Kays tliKt it was thought that tbe bodies bad all been removed. Will linlld Fine Residence. Mr. and Mrs. (J. D. Woodwortb went to Portland Tuesday, where tbey purchased furnishing for their flue new bouse, which will be erected on State street near Paradise Farm. The uew borne ot Hr. Woodwcrtli will be constructed of cement blocks and will be two stories bigh with a basement. Tbe plans provide for six rooms on tbe first floor with a ten-toot porob iu front and one eight feet wid4 in tbe back. Ou tbe second floor there will be three sleeping rooms and two bath rooms will also be provided. All the modern improvements- will he sup plied, including a hot water heating apparatus, and when completed tbe building will cost betweeu 15,000 and 16,000. Tried to Ituru Liquor. Last Saturday A. 13. Estebenet, a salooumau of liend aud well known in this neigboorbood, bad fan bearing before Justice ot tbe Peace Vio O'Connor on the oharge of arson, the alleged cRense being au attempt to set tire, to bis own cellar, which contained about a 94000 stock ot liquors, which he had left over from the first ot July, and which carried inauiance of 82,500. The trial ocoupied all day Saturday at liend and (ieo. L. Bernier waa deputy district attorney. The justice bound Mr. Kstebeuet over in tbe sum of $'2, -500 and allowed bim 24 hours in which to seoure bondsmen. As be was enable to raise tbe necessary sum at Bend be came to Prineville Sunday morning and gave himself up to Sbei Iff Elkins, who took bim at once to tbe county jail. We understand that another attempt i-i to be made to get bondsmen tor tbe ex-saloonman, as be bas quite a number of influential friends in tbe county. Priueulle He view. Advertised Letters, Arlin, Mrs. Lettlie; Ayerson, MiHs; Csthln, Miss Ella; Durnott, Mrs D W. ; Bottom. Mrs. Bessie; Blakely, Mrs. Elsie; Chlcote, Mrs. Mury;Jray, Mrs. V, K. ; Hrusty,Mies hazel; Lea, Mrs. Atmandn; Mcllride, MIks Marie ('!.; Myering, Mrs. Edward; Wiley, Miss Martha; ATreu, Athan (2); Aus tin, Frank; (lock, llermau; Bra&b, K. M. : Bradt, Herman (3); Unriigam, Frank ; Cadniau, Lee; Cornell, lu y ; Crouch, W. : Dertante. H. ; l)cck,;ll ; Detwlier, It.; Dietz, A.; Duckett, Marlon (); Dunuason, H. A. ; lccard, Simon (3); FrBaior, W. T. ; (Ireen, Frank ; Frank ; Hammond, J L, ; McAllisUr, C. A.; McMurry, Kail; McNicail. Ernest; Otray, David; Kosso, Lonis; Rogers, K. J. Hooker, Ceo.; Smith, Tony (3); Stepbeus'in, W. S ; Waso, W. .A. ; Williams, Frank. Wm. M. Yates, P. M. The Astoria Reirntia. Astoria's fourteenth annual regHtta August 27, 28 and 20 pt eeents au ex cellent opportunity fir people in the iuterior of Oregon and Washington to get a brief tenting and ciuupiug ex perlonce near tbe ooean. Program of sports will be unusually interesting, with the addition this year of the Swedish Norwegian SaugerfeHt. Hon. (ieorge S. Shepherd, of Portland, has been made admiral, tbe railroads have given very special rates 'and $1 will be the faro by boat from Portland. Indians Selling' Land to Whites. Mere than one buudred allottees on the Umatilla reservation have been given final pntout to tbeir land and iu turn huve dispoeed of it to wbite mou during tbe lust eight or ten mouths, according to a statement made today by Agent McFntridge. At this rate it will only be a few years uutil practic ally all of the mot desirable laud on the reservation will bave passed lioru the Indians into tbe bands of the wbitts. lu tbe regular course of events it would be nine years yet before title or final patent would be issued (o the allottee?, ns it is only utter they se cured -ptitent that the Indium are permitted to sell or luake Biiy-tiirauge-tneut to sell. Siecial provision has been made, I however, t t ut In Instances where the Indians are educated and show an ability to handle their own affairs, patent shall issue to '.ho allot' eo upon the recommendation of the xgent. ! hose to whom patents have been issued during the patt ten months ocueiet for tbe most part of mixed breeds, us thia class of Indians com rriee a large percentage ot tbe allot tees, lu nearly every luhtanoe the laud hat beeu sold almost as quickly ns tbe pntent was secured, as the whites watch the notices and are ready with their bids a-i soon es the laud ia for sale. In a few instances the fndiaus have refused to sell, but have made leases for long terms of years. Tbase are exceptions, lio-v-erer. Tbe allotments purchased re cently by white meu vary iu size from lorty to 1(J0 acres. N'olice. Notice is hereby given that the as sessor of the Hood River Irrigation District h.is completed tho assessment iollfor 101)8 and turned the books over to the secretary, where it may be inspected. The board of direotois will sit hi an equalization board, com mencing Wednesday nt 2 p. m., Au gust 20, 11108. By order of president. R. W. Kelley, Secretary. Apple Prices to He High. A dlspatoh to the Oregouian Wed nesday says fl be fifth auuuul conven tion of the American Apple Grower?' association opened here today witb more than 10(1 apple growers from cen tral and western states attending. Ot importance to tbe puhlio is tbe prediction ot officers aud delegates to the convention that apples this year will sell from $2.50 to $3 a bsrrel ou the trees aud that before the season ends tbey will be selling at $7 with 810 a barrel tor choice oues. The lute spring limited tbe crop. Mrs. E. P. Mitthews and daiiRhter, of Portland, are visiting friends at Hood Kiver. C. II. Sletten and funrlv hiive been spending a week at Collins, where they huve been camping. Mr. aud .Vrs. J. W. PuRly recntiy outertained W. B. Kiu, an old frieud from Iowa, tor several days. Oscar Fiedenberg. nbo v. aa recently injured ty falling from a hay ruke, is again acre to resume ins duties as driver cf tbo Mt. Hood etrge. Methcditt cI.iik I A. u!.. tLe Ilidg for Janitor. Sealed bids will be reoelved op to August 20 for janitor work in school dia'rict No 2, wbioh includes tbe Fraukton and Menominee school houses. M. P. leenberg, Clark. The Laziest Man In the World. would not bo contentod to lie kept in tin; boiii-e and doing nothing by rheu matism. Neither are you, who are al ways bui-y and active. Then don't neg lect the first twinge of an ache or pain that you might think is just a "crick." Rill) well with Ballard's Snow Liniment and no matter what the trouble U it will disappear at once. Hold by Chas. N. Clarke. 'ANTED Farm or Business LM KOHMA'l ION JUCUAiUUDU for sale. Wish to Not particular about location. hear from n wnv nn v tthn Will Bell direct to hnv.r. ftlve nrim. description and itnte when potteulon can be had. Address. L DERBYSHIRE, Bu S9W technhr. H. T. a hii.hmww. .- We Want and Have For Sale. Parma, rnnchcK. fruit and tlmbor lands, town mid city property, In tact everytnlng that can be boiiKlit sold, leaned or exchanged. Witli each property we a nd description, location, owner's name, addrcas and price; and there la iihpoln'ely no cotmnittHlon nnr advance on tli Ik price. Pnr Intnnmttiou and hard fact address TIIIC OHKUON UKAb KSTATK HOCIK'J'Y, llox 414, The Dallea, Oregon. a27 Oakdale Greenhouse Cut flowers and plants at Keir & Cass Choice Hoses Shrubs, Vines & Gladiolas. White Wyandotte E gs for Setting from Mak'd Pens. $1.50 & 2.00. , Fletcher A Fletcher. MISCELLANEOUS. Housekeeping Rooms 3 rooms for rent, furnished for light housekeeping; down town: reasonable rent Inquire Glacier office, tf For Hale One large fire-proof Hall's Iron sale. For terms and price see John Lelund Hendersou. as For Sale Team of good work horses; weight about 2i"U; gentle; one of them works double or single. Addresa A. Butts. S3 Horses For Sale Cheap and at your own terms. Telephone 20ti-K. Wood For Hale 1'lne.and oak, 16 lnoh, on the I). (). HIJI place near Barrett Hobool. I'lione soa-L. J. H. Hiioemaker. aa For Sale A good gentle pony, 8 years old, good for riding or pack, HO. Apply to Fruut.scliy Hros., residence oue mile up Irom Death Point Creek Fall. I'ostofrlce, Dee, Or. n3 Lost-Keystone watch charm; gold and engraved on back with name and address. Finder please return to Chas, N, Clarke for reward. . as For Siile-SFTSO Ellers Piano. Can be played by electricity or by hand. Jack Morrison. a20 For Bale One or two black horses, drive single or double, also good saddlers, weight a'lout 1000 pounds. Address or call up fi. Y. Kdwaids, Phone 108-L. - a20 ForKale-Honse and one or two lots, thiee blocks from postofflce. Will take good milch Vow and one horse as part payment. Enquire ot Mutt Kussell, Hood Kiver, Ore. J0tf For Sale Oood clover hay In the bale. W. I.. Carnes, phone 200.L. a20 Foil HALE Two mare colts, one vear old t'.b lor the two, or $16 and J45 separate. Van. tillers. Ml. Hood. tf NAOH ARA A NINOMIYA HTORE Japan I ese giocrlca, cigars and tobacco. Employers I in si- uiiiiiy ior Japanese larm nanus, r. u. ; oo ii: le. ft - tor's subject v thing in a Niu supertnteuoenl. l r. ! preach aud admini". In rament. All co:dUllj C. O. Nicbcl hi d C. er and brother-in-itw ot Druggist W iv richol, are newcomers at lJctri River. 1 bey arrived ficni Mnntbiia last week with their familii pi.d miil locate here. Ia i here Any n, tho district kipnerth. will the Ii fly Sac iut ited. C. hem, I uth box 554. Hood River, Oregon. augao Fur Hale A nice borne at leas than coat, if tnken in the next 30 days. Lota facing Oak nml Htute streets. Apply to J. Otlen. al3 For Hale-Nice hay mare, 8 yeara old, weight lutXi los., work single or double; very stylish looker In harness. Price, MO. Call or write It. Hamilton, U. 8. Stable, phone Main 2225. Portland, Ore. a!3 (iocs Hood Kiver One II. t i r. I Cherries '.tree ine.tes i:; cirt unfit i ence aud forty cf them to the r i i i is what farmers near Alliiy i.n col in tho way of raising L ata lii te cl ei ries. -Hood Hiver ia fuit-ver txasting what it can do, snd eveu Purl lt.ii u few days ago came cut v. ill, h ;try ot Koyal Anu cherries hi to tie (not. ' these lecords i.ro Ml rigl l lir tinsel localities bul fanners aionnd Allnuy' sre not contented with taking a b.i. k I seat, so recently W. J. I m-.au, ietid-1 lug on the old Mitiawatur pi ae a u.iipl aud a quarter from town in Hoiiton county,-1 rough t a iiii.li tron n Lata 1 Uuke cherry 1 1 en into ILe o!la which, 1 though it whs but tw i uud tl.ret- i eighths i' t't is keg, hurts forty cher-1 ries. f he cherries nert monster?, an 1 the cirouialereuce ot s.u;,.. ( il.ei., : which weie measured wilh a t .: i,0 uin. three inohes. Albany (Ore.) Herald. Fur Hale Hlack driving borae, weight about HM): bucgy, set light driving harness, John Mrnualjuii. al3 For 8nle liood farm horse, ftl); two-seated li'x k, sintrle and work harness, $20. Andrew a. 1,'lnrk, Hood Itlvcr, Or. ten For Sale Oak and pine wood, cheap. Phone lv?x. ' J2SB13 Fi;r Sale-House and lot, 60 x 109, In Hood "ivrr Paik addition, 8425. T.U. Husbands, tf l-i.r snie -Hi. k wood, pine, flr and oak, S4.00, $l."m mid fcilX) per cord delivered. Bruno I'mnx, Itoule No. a. M4 For side Or trade for light one-horse rig, a tood work horse, weight J.luO pounds. Ad. dress A. J. Hogers, Hood River. a27 l.nsl A tint purse containing about SlU; two Si aold pieces. $5 hill and some allver. AlaO eoiiisniKoii Pans Fair. Reward If returned in mis office. 27 kv: a' tins nrllee. A fm nil pocket ledger. A. O. ticrshey. Finder please Wunid (lood reeond-hand cook atove or ra;iiic. (J. Y'. hdwards, phone Wti-L. a27 Wanted To know if there ate anv old sclmoi primitive Baptists In Hood ItlNerval by. Address I. T. B., Glacier office. au? Wanted Hnuw keeper. Elderly lady need mg home prelerred. Address J. C- Olacler ffe.