The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 12, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., November 12, 1908, Page Two, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextIssued Every Thursday by ARTHUR O. MOE. PvMUlMr. A ball dozen young women, school teachers, are reclaiming tract near Lake, in tbi state, which for Tenia baa been known to the real dent of the country aa "Ibe Desert," through ita aridity. The "bncka roos" wbo drove vast berda through tbete yeara ago conaidered -the dl trick impoaaible and valueless, and thi.lr estimate ban been that of the ranchera in later days. Itecautly a number of young women bave enteied the country to teacb the schools. A trip of inspection coo Tluced tbeni tbat tbia waste land waa woitb homestead log and tbey tiled their cla i mil. Scarcely bad tbey done ao tbia when otheia decided tbey must be right and also tuok up quarter aectiona, until today 10 homestead are gradually being brought under cultivation there. It took a woman to bare tbe faitb to atart tbe movement Spokesman Ke view. THE CITY ELECTION Ibe time la faat approaoblog for toe city eleotion at wblob time a mayor and three ooanoilmen are to be oboien lu help guide tbe affairs of onr fast growing municipality. Aa fat as wt know it baa not, as yet been possible to get candidates for the offices al though tbe namea of several wbo would undoubtedly make excellent public aeivanta have been mentioned. It la of course difficult for many wbo are actively engaged In business tbat tequirea all their attention, to divide their time between their means of livelihood or their future prospects to serve In position of publio office In which tbe honor is doubtful, tbe enumeration nothing and publio ap preciation of tbelr servlcea largely confined to crltioism. We are, however, at a very Import ant era in tbe city's progress. Tbe time of cow paths and village methods baa passed. Tbe city Is expanding in every direction, In population, in business, in enterprise, In education, In etbios and it abould not be lacking in publio spirit. In fact we are not inolined to think it is laoking in tbe latter, but we doubt very muoh if tbe thinking citizens of Hood Kiver are fully alive to the great importance of tbe rapidly growing needs of their c ity and of tbu necessity of conduct ing Its affairs along muoh bigger and broader lines than has been possible in tbe past. To aocept office will no doubt mean aomesaorifloea to whoever cm be prevailed on to serve tbe pub lio and for tbia reason factional strife petty objections and personal diffei euoea would best be pigeonholed and a combined effort made to encourage and aecure.the eleotion of those wbo are known to be fitted for the posi tions, and wbo bave no axes to grind, As we bave aaid before Hood Kiver has outgrown tbe 2x1 plan of govern ment. Its city officials should not be hampered with the Noah's Ark and grandpa ideaa of the decadent past. Ibe time la ripe for a strong, business like, energetic administration of Hood River's municipal affairs and It should be tbe duty of every taxpayer to see that It geta it. Tbe city eleotion thin year takes plaoe Monday, Deoember C, aud we would suggest that tbe taxkayers and business interesta of tbe city devote tbe time uuoessary to seauring candi dates wbo will give the city as near as possible tho kind of an administra tion Its interests demand. xnary uomini, of ine Dalles, was a viiilorfln Hood Kiver, Saturday and Sunday. Philip II. Carroll went to Poitland Wednesday lor a visit with bis mother In that city. P. A. Smith spent a few days In Portland last week. " Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Wallace went to Poitland Wednesday for a visit with friends and relatives. W. Q. Snow was a Portland visitor this week. COFFEE The world is full of anonymous coffee : "Java and Mocha." Who returns your money if you don't like 'em? Your trocar rtturai voir monr II jou doi't Uta SchtlUaf ' Btil: wt pay kirn. GOLOENDALE AND HOOD RIVER TIE Tbe day was flue and clear aud about 250 spectators witnessed the game. Tbe game was called for 3 :'Jt) but did not begin until 4:03, on ac count of a discussion between tbe cap tains and officials of both teams. Uoldendale brought dowu a profes sional football player named Jewell to play fullback and Moe and Dandy objected to him because they didn't want any of tbeir men to get hint. Jewett bad gone to school at (ioldxii dale about three days simply for the purpose of playlug toot Lull mid to beat Hood Kiver, which however tbey failed to do. Anyone entering into amateur athletics Is required to go to school at leant two week before tbey can play with tbe team. Uoldendale wouldn't piay without him so, after au hour's discssinu the game started. At 4:0&p ui. tbe lull was put into play ty Jewttt ot (Jold eudule wbo kicked from tho u.idille if tbe Held to the 25-yard liue into tbe bandit of Cosbow. Ibere were two soiiinniages aud no yardage was gaiued so linker punted to tbe 35-yard line wbile Moe, tearing lose trom bis position on end, rso down and recovered tbe bull. Hell tben funitled the ball and Aldrich fell on it . Jewett made a 30-yard for ward pass to Rhodes wbo was brought to tbe round by Kent. Next the vis itors tried an end run aud as Sanders started witb tbe ball, Phillips broke through tbe Hoe and made one of tbe speotaoular plays of the day Johnson made a liue buck in which be dived into tbe line and gained a yardage r,f ten feet. Baker mude an other 30-yard punt which was caught by Jewett, wbile (Josbow, luuniug down tbe field at about tbe same rate as tbe ball, nailed bim in bis tracks. Ibe ball was now again in tbe middle of tbe fluid and Prazier tried au end ran but soon got tackled by Johnson. Jewett tben punted tbe ball abcut 25 yards and it was recovered by one of tbelr men. Tbe game then proceeded abi ut ten or fifteen minutes witb bard, diligent and honest playiug but no touchdowns were made, rf'itn teams were in danger several times but were evenly matobed. "The second bulf began at 4 :45 'and the kick off by Hood Kiver sent the ball '25 or 30 yards down tbe gridiron. Aftei several minutes of p ay, tl olden dale began to get icugb aud MaoKar land and Hartley were scratched up bit, aud tbe visitors penalized several times for foul playing. Tbe pigskin was now on tbe 25 yard line and Hood Kiver bad the ball. They tried a center rush but (be ball was fumbled and lolled on tbe ground about five yards toward Uoldeodale's goal. Noboy knew where the ball was until Jewett, seeing it, picked it up aud ran for a touchdown which count ed them five points. They then tried a goal kick but tailed. The ball was tben taken to tbe mid dle of the gridiron and Jewett made tbe kickoff, Baker catching it kicked it back and Young fell on it tor safe ty. Uaker made a 20-yard forward peas to Hartley and a few eoilmmnges took plaoe. Uaker made an 8-yard end run and Johnson a line buck of tour yards and tbe ball waa again put into play, botore tbe players hardly had time to line up and baker broke tbrouub tbe liue aud made a touohdowu. He failed to kick goal. Baker made the next kiokoff in wbiob be kicked the ball 4f yards but Jewett kicked it baok Into Uaker a bauds and he tried to return tbe punt again but it bit Moe'a leg and Hell picking it up ran about ten yards dowu the Held. It was tben getting quite dark and tbe ball was baid to see but the full moon was oomiug up over tbe hilltops which made it a little lighter. The game proceeded In tbe dusk aud there waa vicious splayiug until time wus oalled. This was oue of the worst deals Hood Kiver baa got thla year iu the line of football. Our kicking against Jewett playing made them mad und it looked aa it they were iu for blood. Hood Kiver Young Early McFarlaud Moe Kent Phillips Hartley itell Coabow Johnson linker Time, oue hour, 25 minutes. Seore, 5 to 5. Liners, Koss and Bollea, Halves, 20 minutes. Want Electric Read Franchises Big interest here Is centered in tbe fast that two applications bave been made to tbe City Council for Iran chines for an electric road. Oue ot them Is asked for by 11. 1!. Langille, secretaiy of tbe Upper Hood Kiver Valley Development League, wbo says he has assurances ot the aupport of prrperty owners there aud iu the low er vauer, ana stipulates mat in case tbe franoblMe is granted, the necossaiv ttnauoial aid to build tbe loud will be seoured from locul oipltulists. J be other applicutiun has been made by U. A. Hell, pioprietcr if the Mount Hood Hotel. It is stated ty Mr. Hell tbat be believes that the time is ripe at Hood Kiver fcr ao electric Hue which will give tbe city greater conveniences aud shipping facilities over the boat lines. It is expected that the applications will be considered at the next meeting ot the council. Uoldendale Palmer e Brown rg Hrooks rt Armstrong r e Watkius lg Pierce It K bodes o Aldilob q Sanders rb Prazier lb Jewett fb Table Linens, Napkins, roady MMiloor in the piece. You may want something in thta line for Thanks giving and you will save money by buying it h re. 7 Sfev 7 mmm& P VSgSSavs. ' wa i; tMI It i 9 mm m MJVOVG &e Paris Fair "THE STORE THAT SAYES YOU MONEY" t' !'f Si . -. " fc "4 ia.-: fl.. n. im kw. i- .'..,'.,r"mw,uT'',ii-.. Copvrirhl 18 hr Hart Scbftaer 6c Mux 111 TXifl.utu M W little points; different fflPZAH H clothes, wnart,Htylwh. -H Ps t4S :vl We've cot, the rhrht Sack Suit Styles Such as every n an can be "pleased with; that's what we are able to offer in our special Hart, Schaffner & Marx line this Fall. A big variety of moth-Is this year; many new kinks and other things. $8 $10 $12 $15 $18 and $20 You may want something nice in the way of China or Glassware for Thanksgiving. Do not fail to see our display on the second floor. Special All Wool Suiting A big value at 50c the yard. Goods' that will make up very pretty into suits for misses or ladies. Jifl in. wide. Special, the yard 33 C SPECIAL All Wool Basket Weave Suiting An exceptionally fine piece goods that we have been selling at 8.1c a yard. Special, the vard 50c We have a very large and well selected line of SUITINGS in both wool and cotton, in cluding all the newest weaves and colorings. High Top SHOES For Ladies We have just received another large shipment of high top Shoes for ladies. 10 inch, 12 inch and 1G inch tops; tan or black; good year welt soles, nice soft elkskin leather, made on correct lasts. They a re per fect fitters and look fine. W'e also have a dandy lot of HIGH TOPS For Men and Boys In light, medium or heavy np pers. We carry the largest and best line of Shoes in the city. MAKE EFFORT TO DE FEAT CHAMBERLAIN Initial steps to defeat tbe elertion otOoverncr Chamberlain as United States Senator by tbu legislature next winter says the Oregouluu, bare been taken by tbe Seliwood KepublicHU Club. This organization has appoint ed a committee tbut is instructed to circulate petitious among tbe voters relieving the riepuhlican Li-gitlutors- elcct of Multuomuh County, who sub scribed to nt.nuur.mt No. 1, from dis charging (hut obligation, liefore many weeks elapso similar petitious will probatily be circulated iu various other couut'esof tbe state from nbich Uepublrcan niembeis of the Legisla ture were elected as slatemout men. "In taking tbe initiative in the flght (or a Republican Seuator from tbia state, we are receiving uiurb eu coumgemeut," said Harry S. Upbani, chairman ot tbe coniittee of the Bell wood Club, in discussing athe plans of tbe organization yesterday. "We are convinced that a state which gave left a plurality ot nearly '25,000 does not want a DeruocraMo United States Senator. Although we have scarcely begun our woik we bave assurances ot geueral support among tbe voters aud tbey are not All Keputliunu either. Kigbt in Bellwond there are l'emootats wbo propose to sign our petitlou ab solving Hepubilcau members of the Legislature from all obligation under tbe statement pledge. "These Ueiuoortas prefer to bave a KepublicHU in the Senate to Governor Chamberlain, whom tbey repudiate as a nou-partisan. Tbey bear a feel ing of keen disappointment and dis pleasure nitb the Uoveruor because of bis relusul to come to t tie ii aid in the recent frotideulial eluctiou aud for tbe further reason tbat he has studi ously avoided announcing bimeult as a Democrat or posiug as anytbing other thau a non partisan since lie Orst became a candidate for the Seu atorsbip. "We niaiutaiu tbut Republican members of the ceiling Legislature, regardlleee ot the question of the con stitutiouality or tbe statement, CRiiuot live up to their oath of olMce aud al tbe same time support for Sentor a Democrat, 'i'bis contention is alto gether apart lrom the fuither ntijec tion tbat a Senator elected under statement pledges would not be ac cording to the l''ederal constitution and, being iu coutlict therewith, would be illegal. The duties of Leg islators in the election ot Seuator are specially prescribed in the state and federal constitutions." The committee trom the Sellwood Ciub first oonsuted with promineut coustitutiouat lawyeis iu hopes tlmt some means might be preseuted by which the constitutionality of the stxtemeut and whether or not it i-a binding could be tested iu the coin's without further delay aud In fore tbu state Legisbituie convenes iu Jhiiu iiry. Ou this subject, the commiticr was unitnrmly advised that the only time tbestute couits huvn intervened und determined the legul status ol tbe statement as pi lor to tbe June elec tion. At tbat lixe, o latbei nbn the Seoreta y cf State waa piepuriug the balot, a proceed Ing could hnvo been brought restraining thst official from having printed oil he olliciel My Store Fairly Bristles with New and Attractive Novelties In Gold and Silver II Offering hundreds of buyer. Pick out your suggestions which will tempt the most particular 8 Christmas Jewelry We will gladly lay it aside for you Interesting' Prices ballot the designation of whether or not the various candidates were state ment men, together witb tbe text of tbut pledge, lu that event it would bave been possiblle to tbiasb tbe whole thing out in the oourts and d -it ermine lis constitutionality. Hut the eleotion baviug been held aud the Legislature elected, lawyers agree that tbe courts now bave no jurisdic tion over tbat body. Entertained at Mm. Moe'M Another very pleasant social event was added Inst week t" those which bave already UBbeied in tbe season for entertaining at Hood River when Mrs. K. O. Blanchar, Mrs. 1. J. Kin naird and Mrs. A. O. Moe entertain ed at the fine borne of the latter on Oak Street, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. The entertainment was in tbe form ot whist, teu tables being put in play each tittemoou. On Wed nesday tbe prizes nere won by Mrs. R. 11. Wallace whu took first, Mrs Chas. Wilson receiving ' tbe consolation prize. Thursday Miss Horning was the fortunate one. Mrs. A. M. Kelsay taking tbe consolation prize At tbe eud of play each afternoon dainty re tresbmenta were served. (JrewBonie Find at The Dailer A grewsorne find was that disco veied Tuesday morning by Mrs. O. C. Bow ers, who wbile oat walking witb ber children, found tbe body of a dead man at the rear of tbe resideuce of J. M. Mardeu on West Fourth etieet, lays the Chronicle. The body was covered witb a blank et and it was supposed tbe man was meiely asleep but fuitber Investiga tion showed that be wos dead. Cor one i C, N. liurget was 'notified and conveyed the body to tbe morgue. On searcbiug tbe pockets ot tbe duud man it was seen by a note book that bis name waa Jobu Carlson aud by bis burned lips -and a bottle la beled "carbolic acid" on bis person tbat ho had come to bis death by tak. mg tbat diug. ibe bottle waa emp ty. CaiJsoti had a quantity, of provi sions noBr bim wbeu found and by bis clothing it is judged that be was a laborer and traveling through the country uud probably was out of work and despondent so decided to eud all. lie was a man of about 40 years of a Re. I 4 ARTHUR CLARKE HOOD RIVER'S LEADING JEWELER 1W THE BROS1US BLOCK (j. W. Dimmick left Tuesday nlgbt for Starbuok, Wash., for a several days' visit. Curl Ross returned from Portland Monday where he spent tbe day on a business visit. 'the M. li. A. will give a dance and inllle in the Opera House on Nov. 18th. Tickets, $100.. Luuoh will be served. Tho executive committee of the Christiau Kudeavor Society o' Odell will meet immediately alter Sunday School Sunday at tbe church. Mrs. A. K. Nicklason, of b'ariio, N. I)., visited her mother and sister at Mrs. M. II. Jacobs and Mrs. Ii. J. b'redrioks at Hood. River last week. A. W. Moliei and W. B. Meyer wbo bave been visitiug tbe former's broth er, E. li. Moller, here "left Tuesday tor tbeir home in New York by way of New Orleans. The Ladies Aid Society of the Unit ed Hretbereu rl ureh will hold their Kensington and table sale at tbe home of Mis. (). 1J flailley, November 13. A pood progiam will be rendeied. Everybody invited-. , The ministers and their ladle will meet at (he Mount Hood Hotel Mon day, November 10. at 11:30": A. M. Ibis is to be u social setslou nd all are requested to be piesent, dinner tt 12:43. G Mrs. K. W. Lurkey of Portland, promineut in social and mit-slonaiy ( nterprises, will assist the ladies mis sionary society rt t lie Cougiegatiomd church next Sunday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Luckey la a Que speaker and will give the uildress Mis. l'razier will preside. fvlidiict Restaurant Next to Banking and Trust Co. A New Quick Order House where Meals and l.nncneo Will be Served at All Hours STEAKS, CHOPS AND OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE COOKED TO ORDER Quick Service Moderate Prices -JjG. H. BRALEY - Prop. We Sell all Kinds of Incandescent Lamps Also Electric Motors, Electric Sad Irons and All kinds of Heating and Other Electric Apparatus. We have sold the wiring and supply business to The Wiring & Supply Company. THE LIGHT (& WATER CO. County Court Proceedings for Months of September and October, 11)0$. Tbe following claims were allowed for tbe month ot September : irwio-llodson Co., tor coun ty records 9685.17 J. S. Dellinger Co., for coun ty records 187.00 Class & Prudhomme Co., for county recoids, 415.58 Iiusboug Co., for oounty records, 186.75 Hughes & Went7, on trans ferring records 502.46 (Jassmnn Ik Klein, labor on vault ; 177.67 Btrauahan & Clark, cement for same 177.50 Jay tiowerman. for book Typewriter 114.00 E. M. HoIuibd, hauling ac count vault 59.50 Stewart Hdw. Co.. material for vuult 26 62 Hunt Paint & W. P. Co., painting court bouse 64 50 Stanley Smith Lumber Co., lumber lor court house, 33 22 News-Letter Pub. Co., tor printing 34.45 Hood lilver Glacier tor printing, 28 00 East Oreouian for printing, 7.60 Ksson & Currin for medicine, Mrs. Curry, .50 P. 11. Mobr, banllng sup plies, Mrs. Curry, 5.00 Mrs. A. Ledgerwood, caring for P. Mitchell, indigent, 15 00 L. E. Morse, Sheriff, sup plies fur office 25.80 II. Connaway, Do., C. U. Voorbies, indigent, 16.76 Jackson & Jaokaon, Do., Joe Aleck, indigent, 7.50 Cuddeford & Howell, mater ials for vault, 5.95 C t1'. Sumner material for vault, 2.70 C D. Thompson, services school examination, - 20.00 Mis. Eva E. Coad, tervices school examination, 20.00 Ueo. 1. Slacom, stationery school examinations, 7.40 h. E. Coad, incidentals, sobool superintendent, 7.25 A. W. Outbaub, rent type writer for school superinten dent, 3.00, ueo. V. Culbertson, pos tage, express, etc., clerk's otlioe, 7.40 O. Predenburg, eleotion services Jane, 12.90 A. C. Buck. J. P. costs. Sam Dave case, 2.20 Wlu. Cauger, costs Sam Dave case, 1 25 Chester Waltou, witness Sam Dave case, 1.50 A. C. Buck, J. P., costs Diebrow case 3.45 Euill West, witness fees, 5.80 J. K. Niokelsou, Justioe fees, 7 70 Win Uauger, cn stable tees, 12.50 L E. Moise, Bheiia, salary for Sept., 100.00 Ueo. D. Cubertson, clerk. alary fcr Sept., 100.00 J. P. Lucas, assessor, salary for Sept., 75.00 h. ti. Coad, school superin tendent, salary for Sept., 33.33 Mrs. E. Beckstroru, Indi gent, allowance August, 8.00 .A. C. Buck, tor Bing tarn lly, indigents, 10.00 ueo. D. Culbertson, County Cleik. The following claims were allowed for tbe month of Ootober: Busnong & Co., for court house furniture, 191 03 J. S Dellinger Co , for reo- ords, 311.80 lrwiu Hodsou Co , for Do, 157.50 ulass & Prudhotnme Co., for supplies, 48.42 School District No. 3, for reut court bouse, 60.00 Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., for lumber for oouit bouse, 33 88 Sobool District No. 3, for typewriter, school supeiinten- dent, 511.75 J: P. Lucas, tor desk and rent, . assessor's offloe 40.85 Cottage Hospital, oaring for M Lalicb, indigent, 39.35 Jaokson & Jackson, supplies for Joe Aleck, iodigeut, 12.85 O. P. Da bony A Co., stove and obairs for court bouse, 17.70 Hughes k Wentz, transfer ring county records. 584.47 Home Telephone Co., Ber- vioe tor September, 7.25 Transfer & Livery- Co., car tage, 5.00 fashion Stables, for cartage and livery, 4.25 Ueo. D. Culbertson, ' inci dentals, clerks office, 11.38 M. P. Sbaw, service to M. Laliob, indigent, 9.00 A. W. Ontfaank, rent of typewilter for school superin tendent, 1.50 L. E. Morse, incidentals, sheriff's office, 8.05 A. C. Buck. J. P., lees, three cases, 9.50 Wm. Ganger, constable, fees two oases, 6.00 Ralph Laraway, witness feea 1.70 Deverna Chubb, witness fees, 1.70 Hubert Tbiel, witness fees, 1.70 C. L. Morse, for gravel, road district No. 3, 28.00 Hans Lege, tor gravel and labor road district No. 6, 81 00 Pine Urove box and lumber Co., lumber road district No. 6, 49.32 Kobeit hand, for labor, road district No. 3, 32.50 Mount Hood Mill Co., fm lumber. ioid district No. 3, 31.36 VV. II. Hicks, for lumbar, road distiirt No. 7, 25.68 P. D. Henricbs, gravel for road district No. 5, 25.00 Guy Woodworth, labor, road dlstriot No. 3, 181.42 Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., lumber, toad district No. 5, 13.65 E. L. Rood, labor, road dis" trial No. 8, 19.36 T. H. Larwood, labor, road district No. 8, 3.00 U E. Morse, sheriff, askry, 1C0.O) Ueo. D. Culbertson, tit is, salary 100.10 J. P. Lucas, assessor, SftLiy, 75 00 E.E . Coad, sobool suf erlii- tendent, salary, 33.33 V. C. Brock, treasurer, sal ary for quarter, 26.66 A. J. Derby, Judge, salary for quarter, 80.00 K. J Molsaao, oommiieiouer, salary to quarter, 48.00 M. M. Hill, commissioner, salary for quarter, 38.20 B. F. Eadleman, road su pervisor, district 5, salary, 93.75 Guy Woodworth, supervisor road district 3, salary, 62.50 Mrs. E. Beokstrom, indi gent, allowanoe, 8.00 Geo. D. Culbertson, County clerk. Hood Weather for Fruit Men During tbe past week apple growers oever bad finer weather in wbicb to harvest tbeir fruit and taking advan tage of it thousands ut boxes bave been picked and put uudei cover Notwithstanding tbe efforts of tbe union to provide packers considerable difficulty is being expeiienced iu get ting crews and shipments are uot be ing made as rapidly as wag expected. The big receiving warehouse at Van Horn is providing a big help to grow ers on the east side wbeie much ot tbe fruit is being inspected and ship ped under tbe direction of S G. Campbell. 1000 Siniieiiu at O. A. ('. The Oregon Agricultural College opened the school term this year witb over 1,000 students, eveiy couuty in tbe state beiug represented except Lake. Ot tbia uumher 257 are wo men. The ttudeuts from Hood Kiver oouuty are: Boy O. McGee, Bliss L. Clurk, William Clark, Bertbel C. Oop ple, Guy Gabiiel, Lloyd L Oabriel, Mildred K. Gahriel, Carl P. UalligBn, Carl Hill, Russell A. McCaully, Earl W. Moses, Kutua K. Urdway, Joel W. Powell, Orson L. Rhodes, Jolly M. Shelley. Edith M. Soroat. Murinn Sproat, Charles C. Thompson. Uti- mer tl. Booth. Geo. U. Thnmua i Genua Willson. ' Notice to YYaler Cou-iiuieis I We will not furnish water henaiuP to be used in any but "tauk" closets A word to tbe wise is tufflcient. Electrio Light, Power & Watei Co. Tbe bowling alleva sdinininu r,i Bee's cigar store bare teeii put in first class oonditiou fcr the wnur season of bowling aud sereral luUi est ing marches have already been held. Howling is becoming a pobnlsr pa.-titne at Hood River and is a fln spott in addition to affording good exercise for those whose biiainaM u confining. It is expected that tbia winter will see e. en more interest in this game than was shown last season. WANTED Burets MatrRKlne requires the services or a mun In Hood Kiver Ui look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new dukI ness by ineans of special methods unnstially eflectlve; position permanent prefer one with experience, but would consider any applicant with itood natural quallncatlons; salary Sl.ftU per day. wllh commission option. Address, with references, K. C. Peacock, Room IIH, Success Magazine illdg., New York. nl'2 Wanted- A man to lieln Ma well. Rn.rrl and lodging furnished. Address O. T. Conley, Route 1, box 277. nl2 Wanted We have customers waiting for small orchard tracts, both planted and un cleared. If the price Is right we can sell a number of 5, 10, and 15 acre properties. Write at ouce giving full details. MacKae & Angus, 432 chuHiber of Commerce, Portland. Cow For tale-glvlng i'i gal. of milk per day A. K. Uuu.au, Vieuio. nli! Wanted-A good young team. Omar DeWItt, Odell, B. F, O. No. 1. nit ForSale-5 room house and lot 0x100 In Coe'a addition; a bargain. Inquire 8. M. Blowers. did Wsnled to Rent three or four unfurnished rooms or small house, by men aud wife, at ore. Address lock box 727; Wanted Several loads of carrots for stock feeding. Name quantity and lowest price. Address J. o. Uuldtbwalte, K. F. U. So. 1. Hood River. md For Hale A good established business on Oak street. Will takeSWiUU cash cupltal. Kent reasonable. Inquire of J. U. Hunt, Hood Hlv er, ore. R O. Box 247. Ulmentlon tlmber fi.r sale at Hi per thou sand. Inquire of K. W. Wlnaus, Food River, Ore. Htrayed One light red cow with white spots, no brands. Owner can have same by calllug on It. W. Ordway aud paylug charges. Phone Farmers 128. For Sale Fine roll-lop desk, good as new. Phone 163-M. For Bale or Exchange A nine rooui" house and three Iota within two blocks of new high school. Terras ft00 cash, balance ft per month. Phone J. A. Epplng. For Bale 1 good work team, harness, good wagon and cow for $275. Inquire at Pine Grove store. For Uxchange llght farm wagon. Black driving horse Box 178, Postofflce. for tor Bale A light sprldg Mitchell wagon, the latest up-to-date: hd very little wear; will be sold cheap If Uken nt once. Rockford Htore, Hood River, Phone 18S-X. nat) For Sale-or will exchange for typewriter, a flue Pierce bicycle In good repair. Phone J. L. Judd, Waucoma Hotel. d.l Ixwt A thin band gold bracelet. Reward. Finder return lo J. Walters barber shop In basement of Hroslus Bldg. as For Hale-An A No. 1 milch cow. Address uuuucuuugu, itouie i. Phone 1942-x, Wanted An nousework experienced Mrs. Wm. M. Stewart d3 girl for general n.i Horses For Sale-One sorrel, weight IO.T0, good poller and excellent ridin. Also 1500 lb grey. Both broke single ond doubls. Will sell cheap. Ralph Hlnrichs. d8 NOTICE FPR PUBLICATION. Not Coal Land. Department of the Interior, 0. 8. Laud Offlce, The Dalles, Or. , Oct. 29, 1908. itlue Is hereby given that MII)X F. OROSK, of Mosler, Oregon, . who on July 5th. IMS. made Homestead ntry (Serial No 0131 1 No. 1458s, for HE Section W, Township IN. Itngell K, WIllHii.ete Merldlr.n, tins filfd notice oriuteutiiin U) make Final Com mittal Ion Proof, to establish claim to the land above desert tied, before Kt-icigter and Receiver at The Dallea, Oregon, on the loin day of December, 1MH Claimant names as witnesses: W llllnin K. Ketchnin and William Sptncer, of The Dalles, On-iron, snd W. V. Finney and . C. Young, of Mosler, Oregon. ' nlJ-(,1 Re later. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department ot the Interior. U. 8. Laud Office at The lialles, Ore. ,. . t t I'd. W, 1908. Notice Is hereby given t iai WILEY (J. PILLOW, ,,!li,ood Wvr- o,eK0. who, oneptember 30, 1908, made 1 1 in ber aud Stone Appl.--,ll,m No. WHO, .for NKNEV, Section 24, Town, "v P,J '"""'i Kne East, WlllnmHte .Meridian, haa tiled notice or lui.ii'um to make final timber A atone proof, to esUuHsli claim to the land niMive described before the Register and R. culver at Th Dull, a, Or-mm. on the IMh day ot .lanitui v, lw. i.aimam nanif. as wlmesses: Harrv O. 1 "'"W. "f Welches, ine-on :nid l...ui. K Morse Edward R so, Robert Young. ....,,h K. Carson, Ijtwnnce N. Biiiwns, Untls D. bo i-d. all ot HihmI lilVer.OriKOn. .... . W. MOORE. ""I'5 Iti gist cr. A HI,' Wheat Farm to Exrh ne i We have a large wheat farm togeth er with improvements aud eqiiiiu cut to exchauge for a small at-ll iuiptoed Hood Kiver tract. There's big money in raising wheat now, tee ns at olcb. Vie cau ofler you a fine trade. W. O, Culbertson Co.