Tv7f
foob gfogr (Slarirr
Isaoed Every Tbariday by
ARTHUR l. MOB. PaMUlMr.
THE IIOBTItTLTlRlL JIEfcTI.MiS
lb two daft boiticoltural meeting)
which were held her tbli week uodei
tbe diieotiou of the faoalty of the
Oregon Experiment Station were un
doubtedly tbe moil valuable and io-
tereitlon that buf Itaken plaoe at
11 oo J Kiver. Meeting! aoob a tbeae,
participated in liy professional bnrtl-
eulturiita and experta in otber
branone of agrioultare and tbe euc
caiafal and Intelligent grower caooot
belp bat be producttfe of much good
to botb. Many valuable pniota were
brought out io tbe dieouiiicna aod
much information imparted by both
grower and expert
Not tbe leait intereiling perbapi
whi the advice of Prol. Witbyeomb to
plant clover or lome otber cover otop
aod keep a cow or two. There it no
queitioo tbat tbe professor' logio ii
good in theory, but we doubt itt prao
ticability a applied to email boldiogt
particularly. A man who baa ten aorea
of One orobmd in young treea i not
apt to hazatd Injury to bia treea by
turuingcowalnto It to pasture, nelth
er would be be a hie to obtain enough
forage from .it to keep them abut up
in tbe stable. With large boldiogi,
with a certain amount of acreage not
fitted for fiuit culture there la do
doubt tbat tbe plan outlined by Prof.
Witbyooinb could be put Into effect
with good, result! if tbe grower did
an Prof. Lewi later pointed out,
neglocted bia orcbtrd for bia dairy.
In regard to aoil exbauation at ex
plained by Prof. Bradley tbere ii
much In bia timely warning. Ex per
ieuoe In wheat railing district- baa
(aught auooeaaful wheat n iatra to let
fluids that have grown wheat tbe pre
vloue year lie tallow. In tbia way tbe
bunt reaulta have heen obtalnod by
giving tbe toll a real aud allowing it
to reouperate. It regaina the elements
tbat have been taken from It and Ha
life la prolonged almost indefinitely.
With almost tbe same oonditiona pre
vailing io an orobard It ia bat reaaon
alile to expeot tbat action must be
taken to feed the toll and keep Its
life giving properties Intaot. Cen
turies he states were necessary to
briog tbe rich soil of Oregon to its
preaeut high state of productivity,
but It can be exhausted In compar
atively few years by ooostant drain
mid the syatem of clean cultivation.
It Is not natural for this soil to be
kopt bare of vegetation. It left to
itself it would become oovered with
a growth of some kind. The plau
therefore of provldng a oover for it
after the trees have yielded their crop
of fruit, and during their dormant
period to be plowed under and add
ita rioh mpply of plant tood wbeu
they awaken In the apiing, aeema but
a nuturai and wise provision.
It is always diffloult to introduce an
innovation particularly where those
who are expeoted to be Innovated. fit
such a term can be used, have secured
good reaults'from an old ataudby. Io
this more than any tbing else was uu
quoatlonubly due tbe atttitude of
in n ay growers who took Prof. Cord
ley's statement that lime aod sulphur
was a better tungioide tban bor
deaux mixture, witb a grimace. No
oue who beard Mr. Cordley however
TEA
Why isn't everythiny
money back?
Everything isn't good
enough.
Your srecer return i your neat? M r aoa't
Ilka Sihililai'a Ball; Mr Urn
could doub t tbe thoroughness and
genuineness of bia discoveries. It Is
also apparent tbat lime and sulphur
as applied onder bis direction meant
a considerable saving in time, money
and labor, ills statement tbat tbe
germa of lungua or apple scab do not
originate in it he treea bot In tbe dead
leaves wbicb have fallen to tbe grouud
and remain tbere doling tbe wluter
and do not get onto tbe tiee until
spring, would aeem to bear out bis
deduction tbat tbat Is tbe proper time
to spray for this disease. It mint be
admitted' tbat baring dcvoUd his
knowledge and many yean expeiienoe
of tree dlaeasea to this particular
affection bia reooummendatioo of
lima aud sulphur In preference to bor
deaux should be given weighty con
sideration. More especially aa none
of tbe local growers bsd not used it
In accordance with tbe dircetioos
specified by him. It is not unlikely
tbat It will be thoroughly tested by
local growers during tbe coming year,
and Its tesults will be awaited witb
interest.
In bis address oo "Cover Crops and
Irrigation" Prof. Lewis mid in open
ing tbat tbe cover crop waa one of bis
bobbles. Testimony is not lauking to
support Mr. Lewis In bis statement as
be bas been talking covet crops early
una lute for several years. There whs
a time when be talked .about covet
crops when be didn't know fas muob
about tliBm a be does now wbioli is
saying a good deal. l!ut then, be
wasn't tbe only one who didn't know
about them. No one wbo liewd him
talk on this Impoitant subject here
bas tbe slightest doubt thut he knows
a whole lot about tbem now and told
of it In a rlght-from-the-aboulder-collar-aod-elbow
way tbat icude bis
listeners sit up aod take notloe. His
studies on tbls subject which have
taken him well over a greater part of
tbe Northwest and other parts of the
United States aa well, ahow that tbe
oover crop Is tbe saviour of tbe soil.
He told not only why they should be
used, but what kind to use aod their
benefits. Ula observations io this re
spect were not based oo piazza farm
ing but from actual experiments.
When doubt seemed to linger in the
minda ot bis listeners be pulled statis
tics out of his sleeves and coufounded
them. His auswers to questions came
back with tbe rapidity of it Qutling
gun and left no room for argument.
While bis talk on oover crops was
highly Interesting bis subsequent ad
dress on Irrigation was perhaps more
so. Cover crops Juiay be tbe protes
tor's bobby but irrigation Is the bone
ot contention aodthe piece de resist
ance ot all conversations started
about apple growing by your Hood
Kiver grower. "To iriigate, or not
to irrigate," with tbe local grower is
as serious a question as was the "To
he or not to be" witb the late lament
ed Hamlet. Aa tbe address progress
ed the lrrigationists were hugging
tbemseves with joy one moment aud
iu tbe depths of despair the next and
the non-lrrlgationists were experienc
ing tbe same sensations. However
tbere is an end to sensations as well
as all otber tblugs and the deductions
Of Mr. Lewis are to the effect tbat
what tbe groaei wants to kuow is not
bow much water to use but bow little,
which after all la tbe milk of the oo
ooauut. He found, be said, tbat trees
that had been experimented ou in tbe
Rogue Rivet Valley showed a groat
absence of fruit, where Jthey were not
irrigated and plenty where tbey were.
Too much water waa an injury, too
little not enough. Home soils weie
like a aponge, others apparently made
of rubber, somo "niejum," aa tbe
Irishman says aud tbat uutil the
s ii lea of experiments which were iu
toto oouldbe oompleted no definite
Hotlou could be outlined.
Special Bargains in Ladies Belts.
Some Sample Belts that we are
selling away under their value.
Ue Paris Fair
The Store That Saves You Money
We Have a Fine Lot of
WOOLEN HOSIERY
For Men, Women and Children
lljj
Mens & Boys'
SUITS
Why not start the New
Year by putting on
one of our
Copyright 1908 by Hsrt Schaffner & Marx
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Suits
They will give you
satisfaction, comfort
and isty le and we are
helling them right.
Guaranteed all wool,
perfect in every way.
Call find try on one of
these for
$18 or $20 .
If yon can find any
thing that does not
suit you, you do not
have to buy. We
would like to show
you an.vwuy. We have
other Suits for
$10 and $12
that are dandies for
the money.
Boys' Suits
In this line we have some of the best
values ever offered in 2-pieeo Suits,
with plain or knickerbocker pants,
late cuts, very pretty patterns in
checks and stripes.
$2.50 $3 S3.50
$4 and $5
Shoes for Ladies
We want those with lender feet to try
Brown . Process
our
Shoes. Just as pliable am
hand turned and yet
welt sole.
Flexible
uiet
you have
Welt
as a
the
Ladies' High Top Shoes
Of a fine grade of moose hide in black
or Ian. .Inst the thing for winter
wear.
Men's Shoes
Of every kind and for all wear. Our
line of Winter High Tops, thoroughly
viscolized making them water proof,
is the largest in the county and we
know our prices are the lowest. High
Tops for
$3.50 $4 $5 $5.50
$6 and $6.50
Dress Shoes
Of patent leather, kid, gun metal,
Velour calf or box Calf, made right,
fit right and we sell them right.
RUBBERS
Oil Clothing, Rubber Boots, for Men,
Ladies, Boys or Girls. Storm Kub
bers of all styles. Rubbers as small
as size ?, for children.
Mr. Rockefeller admits getting tbe
drawbacks. Tbe otber fellows got tbe
sot-backs.
Ihere Is a marked ienemblenoe
between William Jennings liryan and
Oliver Twist. Lie wants more.
Mr. Cirn 'Kie. it appears, Is keeping
balf of Scotland's students in school.
liy providing Yale locks or just
Hootcb wbiwkey?
We protect against Mr. Tuft's at
trlbutinn so much of bis Mieoesg Io
good luck. It ia not respectful to tbe
author of "My Policies."
Wbeu Mr. Roosevelt aeoerte thut
ileallug in oil la u very precariou
business it is evident that he is still
bent ou disnourBging competition.
A little reflection ought to cause
every citizen to be thankful thut the
Roosereit era is about to close witb
out the imprisonment of Cougre-
aud tbe lashing of tbe supreme court
at tbe whipping post.
If Kaiser Wilbelm can make It con
venient to visit the United htates, b
may be assured ol n grand rcimi lion,
with full peimlHsion to do as mucli
talking aa he pleases.
(Jovernot Hughes bas unnounoerl
himself iu favor of a second term for
Mr. Taft. This does not make him
tbe original second term Tuft man
however. Mr. Longwortb, at lea ft
beat him to It.
And now some of the younger steel
magnates say "Undo Andy" bus been
out of the game ton long to nppre
oiate its need. Perhaps Mr. Cm no-
gie argues tbe matter somewhat after
the fashion ot tbat Turkish Sultan
who was willing for bis stnicHnsor
harem to be abolished, but bulked at
tbe abolition of his own.
ARTHUR CLARKE
The Jeweler
Wishes you a Merry
Christmas and a Happy
New Year
K piles Io Mslilakl
Kiver, Ore., December
Id,
Hood
l'.X'S.
To tbe Editor: I aw A Niihizakl's
reply to A. I. Mason's statement I
wish to reply to Nisbizaki's statement
for tbe benefit of the laboring clues ot
Americans- Niehizaki tries to bring
Japs ou an equal witb Americans,
Well if fuch a tbing could be ai
gettiug them on an equal, tbe Japs
ought to do an American's work; get
out of tbe kitchen and let a girl bare
toe plaoe, roll up bis Sinmes and work
line an Aiueriaao. ion don t see
American men working 1 1 houses and
trying to do a girls woik, tbey have
more ambition and get rue and work
like n mm ought to there ero 'M)
too ninny Japanese in Hood Itiv i
valley toward making Hood Kiver val
ley wrmc it ougtit to b. Ibere are
plenty ot wbite men to work aud will
work if a man want tbem. A whit)
mau cannot live on rice, therefore he
lias to have fair wages to live, but fit
tne same time be does eunogu mme
In a day to moie tban pay up for the
difference between Japanese aud
Americans. When y-ii lisie a wbite
man be oan hitch up a horse if no
more, but 1 venture to say that bull
tbe Japs iu Hood Kiver vulley canuot
bitch ono np. A boras is like we
Anieiioans, lie cu net understnad that
Hugo of their. Nishizxki says there
are many graduates of high schools in
Japan here. Well a six year old boy
can graduate from high school if it is
on bigb poles. Ibe Japs will never
demoralize this country Lot would
if they could keep ou coming. NUh
izuki says in his statement tbat Jsps
have done great work in Hood Kiver
valley clearing land, puoklng apples,
ami etrv, satisfactory to tlieli employ
ers. Well they may bate cleared
thousnads of acres. We Ameriouos
have cleared teue of thousands ot
nores. Now if tbe Japs had not been
bore we would never miss tbem, as
one work would go on just tbe same
The Japs could not have done any
tbing toward clearing land and pluut
hig orchards ii it had not been for
I ha greatest race of people, Amnri
cmi.-. One J up will come over to this
country then he 'Till make enough
money to sen I buck tor a brother or
Mend, then he will come. Now tbat
n.oii(sy does not do any good to this
country, whereas if an American hed
made that money be would spend it
litiio and kept it in ciiouluticn. Thut
is what it takes to make a couotiy.
Now then 1 know tbere are a few
jp loreia in tbe valley, nut tbey are
to be pitied for not knowing better
tban to hire Japa. Now Nishizaki
can't deny that tbey oan live on rice
as they do in their own couutry. We
A merioHiis believe in living, not ex
isting as the foreigners do. When a
uian hires a person be wants to he
able to tell him wbat be wants done,
nut go by signs when you don't know
whether to make una up and down or
crosswise. Msuizukl says tbere are
Japanese apple packers in tbe valley,
wei tfjere tuny be some trying to
puck l.ut the Doiou bires wbite men
and aom'uu as they can be depeuduit
upon to do 11 day's work without a
boss-ovf r tbem. tjo tbe farmer tbat
hires Jap mete packers Is not up on
m pie growing and managing tbe crop.
Well 1 think it tbe people would
study this out tbey would Hod that
ne can do without the Japauese aud
get along just as well iu tbe beauti
ful valley r,f Hood Kirer. P. S. W.
Will Locate Here.
M. Kdivurd William-i baa secured a
li'aeo on uite 8-11 of tbe Kliot build
ing and is equipping bis offices in Ibe
most modern fashion to conduct au
airhiteoutai mid engineering practice.
i His tlnirntiKh training and varied
I experience have ptepared him to give
, the people of flood Kiver botb uiod
joni constrmtiou and oousistanoy and
character in design. Having been
i connected with some ot the largest
j linns in ihe country, he bas bad oo
, vision to design and ooustruot the
r.irimis types of buildings from tbe
lUd:t cl ei rlul bungalow to the more
laid, rUborate and pi.lxiial tesiden
(!'; and tie modern fiat and hp r
irent hoiifPs in contract w It b the la I,
i Fiibstanl is! cniumeiclal and niercar
I tile buildings.
! Mr. Williams ia not entindv a
I itranyOr here, hiving uitt luO't O tli
! IcchI lninei n en while connected
nUll thi lily eiigiueor's Oltiie Ust
(P'i"g.
At the re-ent lime bs ha uodir
: way pic 1 i it: I o n ry drawings for four -r
: tko buildings to be erected durug the
coming season.
business lor tbe year were taken ao
tiou upon and arrangements put iu
operation for tbe club's aunual ban
quet. Tbe date set for tbe bnnque' is
Tuesduy, ' January 5 It Is expected
this year to make the aftair a little
hi' better than any ot its predecessors
and a program will be arranged tbat
will inloude a number ot distinguished
out ot town visitors Tbe banquet
will be In tbe hands of the out going
board ot director' as bas been tbe cus
tom for several yeais
Urant- d IHrnrces
Two divorces were granted by Judge
linidebaw lsst week. Mrs Mary lien
ningsen was grauted a divorce ftom
Peter Henniiigseu ou tbe grounds of
cruel tieatmuut. Mr. lleuningsen,
did not appear against his wife iu tbe
suit.
A divorce was alsu granted Harry
K Matbwig from Khtel Mabtwig,
They were married lust May aud a
their mart Inge relations .were not
plea ant, tbe husband was grauetd a
ditorco.
If you spend it yuo're a loafer,
If you get it, you're a grafter.
If you don't get it you're a bum
So what's tre use.
Ilurglary at The Dal'es
ii. A. Olfford's photograph gallery
waa robbed Sunday night of $125.
Wbeu Mr. Lamb went to the studio
Monday moiuiug, he found t.he outer
door unlocked. Upon iuvestiugtlon.
Mr. (Jifford and Mr. Lamb discovered
that $125 which was bidden iu tbe
dark room Saturday afternoou, was
gone.
Mr. (Jifford states that bo relieves
tbe burglsr climbed a ladder that
stands in tbe hall iu tho Charmsn
building, went out through a skylight
and opening a window in tbe roof of
the studio, gained entrance thut way.
It is tbe opinion ot tbe photograph
er and tbe polioe departm -nt tbat the
work waa done by some one thorough
ly familiar witb the premises aud by
some one who knew wber the money
was bidden.
Mr.Oiflord states that he is not in
tbe habit of leaving mi uey at the gal
lery, but that Saturday be cashed
several money orders and was too la'e,
beiDg delayed by some work nt tbe
gallery, to deposit tbe money at tbe
bank.
Tbe polioe department U working
on tbe oase
LAKE MANGISHLAK.
Ita
Ar
ltabbl Wise knows of Hood River.
Dr. Stepbeo S Wise, Kabbi of tbe
Free Synagogu ot New i'ork City,
tetaiua an a dout attectiou tor tbe
Paoitlu Northwest, bis residence for
several years. In commenting ou tbe
prize apples recently sent to Euro
pean rulers and exhibited in New
iork, he writes: "Why is this fruit
sent to such indifferent Oregonians as
Edward, Wilhelm, Nicholas and Mr.
tallieres? Ifynu really want Oregon
apples to count, don't waste them ou
K'iropean monarchs, but get tbem
into the systems ot Oregonians wbo
lore inj treasure everytbin. Oregon
Ian from little Mouut Hood to big
Hood Kiver apples Dut tbe apples
wouldn't be kept long on exhibition
In our homes here tbey would vani-li
as tbe mist hovering over tbe summit
ot Mount Uood before, tbe moruiug
sun. "
tonvention of Electric Light Men.
The Northwest Elecrio Light &
Power Association, embraciog Ore-
goo, Washington, Idabo, aod Mon
tana, bell a lo days seesinn in the
Cooveutiou Hull of the Portlaud
Couimeiciul Club la-t neck. Every
ttate had nunie'oua delegates aud tbe
meeting was one of the best tbev have
ever held, lbs Northwest biis at
tra.ted tbe brightest men from th
teobuical schools of tbe country.
I
Ml
.Makiiiir Ai range-meats for Annual
Banquet.
The flnul meeting of the old Ina'd
of directors nf tin Hood Kiver Com
meioi il Club was hel l I'tiosdav even
tilth A fnll nttan.lanrtA MftttArfl
relating to the closing np of tbe olub's 1 t'rouub.
Northwestern Inventors.
The following patents were issued
this week to N'. rtb Western inventors,
reported by O. Swirt & Co., Patent
Liwyers, Washington, I) O
Montana. W. H. Harris,. Stark,
automatic railway signal
Washington. J. An:es, Seattle,
hook; J. ii. Crane, Elleusbiiig, tem
porary sleigh ruuoer; P. Cock,
Spokane, automatic switch thrower;
O. W. Herbein, Seattle, artificial
fuel- A. K. Isbani, Scuttle, cuirtut I
motor;. I. McAllister, Kduiondr,
ohalk and eraser holler; W. A. Mix
Wall Wa'U. tire-armor
Oregon. C DeWeese, Portland, !
automatic vebiile bux aud frame lift;
W. W. Eiiiuisten, Pndletcn, rubber-
tiif-S'Uing device; J. E. OWeel, Ti- i
lancok, tone mndnlator fur grapbo- j
phones; M. Psveletz, Csnhy, clevis.
Copies of any ci tbe above paten's
will be furnibed to any of rur leaders I
at ten cents each, by D. Swift & Co ,
' WsihlngcoB, I). C , our special patent !
correspondents j
j Some latter day philosopher bai'
I summed up life's interest as follows:
If you save voui money, you're a
Strongly Perfumed Wattrs
Mauvs In Color.
"Grasse, clinging to its Alp, high
above the Mediterranean, is supposed
to give tho stranger a headache on ac
count of its perfume," said a perfumer.
"Grasse makes the world's perfume.
You see mountains of flowers tbere, as
In a milling couutry you see moun
tains of wheat. The odor is powerful,
but as far as headaches no.
"But In the Cusplau district thivo is
a lake so strongly perfumed that If the
stranger boats on It or swims In It bo
really gets a headache. This bike's
banks are of white salt crystals, its
waters are mauve iu color, and from it
an odor of violets is exhaled.
"It Is Lake Mauglsblnk. I visited it
to see If I couldn't bottle It up aud put
It ou the perfume market. No go.
"You sec, It Is tbe presence of the
seaweed Polydcystla violacen Hint
gives the lake Its hue and smell. When
you bottle the waters the seaweed nt
pms aftpr a few days die and rot.
Then the odor changes from violet to
-pah
"But f you nre ever in the Caspian
visit the Manklshlak peninsula and
take a look nt tho hike. It s In Its way
us curious as the asphalt lakes of South
America." New Orleans Tlines-peuio-crat,
SHE WAS INSULTED.
The Sting In the Letter That Came
For Her Husband.
"Harry, love," said Mrs. Knew to her
husband when he entered bis home a
few evenings ago, "I've been dread
fully insulted."
"Insulted?" repeated Mr. Ki:. ..- in
dignantly. "By whom?"
"By your mother."
"My mother, Flora? Nonsense, dear.
She's the kindest woman in tbe world.
And how could she Insult you? She
isn't here; she's miles away."
"But, Harry, she did Insult me," per
sisted Flora, "and It was done In a
letter."
"Show it to me."
"I'll tell you about it. A letter came
for you tbls morning addressed In
your mother's handwriting, and so, of
course, I opened it."
"Of course," said Mr. Kuew dryly.
"It was written to you all the way
through, you understand?"
"Yes, I undertsand that, but where
does the insult to you come in?"
"In the postscript. When I read
along to that it said, 'Dear Flora
Don't fail to give this letter to Harry;
I want him to have it' Now, tell me,
wasn't that an Insult?" Pearson's
Woeklv
Thi family of J. C. Johnson, tbe
new proprietor of the roggery, arriv
ed Sunday from Chicago, and moyed
into a residence on Cnsoadp avenue.
LoHl-Small itiay lent her hand parse con
taining 10 gold pfi ce. SO cenu In sliver and
mine rmall chuiiKe. Finder return name Io
Mrs. .I.e. ItnbertHou's residence or blanley
Hinlili Lumber Co.' office and receive liberal
leward. fit
Tor Httle-1'.l.e-wlnulim I'lymuutb Itwk
chieken I'oekerelH end pullets. Just ait tine
as ciin he (jot. In fuet, nothing- better, We
Kiiuruntee to give you Hatlsftuaion or your
money relumed. We have letters from differ
ent punt speaking well of our stock. Hock
fmu I'oiiltry Yard, Hood Kiver, Ore.
Kor Hn le Horse, wagon, cow, and chickens
Barthrl, 1US2 K.
Kor Hule A good double set of heavy bur.
nexH, nl-o a light double buggy liuiuess.
These will be sold cheapaud weguaraulee to
give you SHtWIaetlon end save you money.
Cull at Rockford Store. Phone lKi X.
Fur Hule A l'lr of mules broken to orchard
woik. Hound and gentle. Enquire of K .1.
I)ellrt, Hood Ulver, near Wuu-UulQ-Uulu
Hotel.
Wanted-Agents to know that I have ilm
that sells on sight to farmers. Write fur
sample, A. Inidu & Co., lit Sixth St., Portland,
Ore. ju
Wonted Position by Japnnese boy to do
housework. Phmie 10. H. o. box 5M.
For Hule Good second-hand 3'4 wagon.
Apply nt W. It. Win.. ns. Phone I7.K.
Wanted To give twe.itv aorea of land for
HMO wort h of labor. Apply to J. Adrian Kp.
ping. Phone 1W2 K d31
For Hale Two or three fresh cowa. Klvei
aide 'arm, three miles went of town. .1. W.
Morton. j;;j
For Hale Brown 1 ghon
Theode t on. I'Jfi h.
chickens. Mrs.
am
I Uiiuentlon timber for ale at JO per thou
aand. Inquire of W. Wimms, p pod Kiver
' Ore.
For Sale I AiMid work team, harness, pood
wiion and cow lor f2;5. Jnqulre at fine
drove Mm e.
COFFEE
Schilling's Best is a business-like
name; you know
what it means; and it
means what you want.
Your grocer returns your msntr If yeu 4oa1
uka it: we p.y luia.
For Kxchange-lllmk driving horse for
light farm wagon, pox 175, Poaiuftlce,
For Sale Uood buggy and light harness,
A. N. RAII.M.
Kor sale One black horse for Bale, weight
1-10 lbs., good single driver. Price "5 It sold
soon. See O. L. Itobinaon. Phone 20721,.
Wanted To let contract fur clearing small
tr ct of land half a mile touth or Summit Hid
ing on Ml.. Hood K. U. J. K. Crosby, phone
OdelLlul. ju
Lout-Hinged end gate to wagon, between
Olll'e store and H. L. Young's. Please leave
at Fashion Stable, or telephone J. E. Crosby,
OdelllOl. j,;
For Hale One hundred and fifty tacks of
potatoes, one dollar per sack delivered.
Address C. E. Olaze, K. D. No. 1. Phone lltt-M
Young man experienced in Real Estate,
Loan, and Fire Insurance, also also expert
bookkeeper, accountant, correspondent type,
wrlur and general oltlce man. Wants to Io.
cate in Hood Kiver with responsible party or
firm. Address K. 8. W. care Glacier. JB
For Sale Any one wishing milk from fam
liy cow, phone Kst-M. j;
Kor Sale 95 acres of very best fruit land in
Uood Ulver County. Will sell In lota 40, 35
mid 20. Write or call J. P. Hlllstrom, Slur
Route 10, Hood Kiver, Ore. j;
I-or Sale A few choice Drown Leghorn
cockerels of prlxe laying strains. J. L. Carter,
phone 1K7-M. J7
Strayed Red and whlto yearling steer calf;
no murks. Can be had by calling at Chas. K.
Fuller's. Willow Flut, J7
Lost or Si rayed -Female Collie pup,? mouth
old, answers ,o name"Rab." Paul R. Hughes,
phone 187-M. aal
Flowering planln. holly wreath tor X.Max
at A. W. Outhank's office Iroiu Oakdale
Uroenhonse, Fletcher A Fletcher. &H
For Sale Rick wood, oak and fir, on place.
J. Jakku. Phone 1472-L. m
Fit Hule -Krosh No. 1 cow.
phi UfbJIl.K.
. B. Litaway,
JU
Fi i l-ale One ood team of drlvlnir h'n
or trade for heavy team. N. W. Hne. ill
Wanted -Local iminufactureA'a uncni i.i aelt
an 1 install our Stve - is I Holler Insulator
i niiHK lesst ookt r, sells in ev, ry hou-ebntd;
permanent Income ef$lfiOI) io ,U0 per veu;
lew huui'rtd dollars r.auired to immli,. n nr
osltlon In th sfiwu. Ailits lor pan It u ai:
ivnuge iwuer insuiaior md . ( o;KK. wah.
St., Port In Hd. Ore.
Upper Valley Lands
Cnu best be secured by nd
dressiiicr at once The Unner
IJ i t; ii ii .
iiouu Kiver vaney uevei-
opment League, II. 13. Lan
gille. Sec, 5th & MaySts.,
flood River, Ore.
Largest list; lowest prices
Full Information
Stale kii.il of Ihih! you wniit
Xtln- to Wiiler ii sinner?.
We will not furnish Rer hrreatfwr
tn he nsert in any L-nt "f-rk" clcpei
A orrl to Il.e Ri,e U (uti!firt;t.
Electrio Light, Foer 4 Watei Co.
P'gS for Snte-On .Icilcbu farm.
C. Ea-slerly IW1.L
Phone H.
FLECTION N'OTf'E.
Notice la hereby given that on Tndr,
January l?, 1BW, an election will he hi-M in
H i Ho d Kiver Irrigation District at Oak
Wrnve Hall, in sii'd district, fo- the purpose
ofeleclingan aiwssoi-, .-oil.-ctor and a Itvua
urer. ati'l a. board of 'lrecti.rs of five it em,
birs. The iioiu will heop -i, at sai l . I. e lon
f'Otn 8 o'clock in U-r nu-inlnv until 6 o'. hwk
t nivht. Srilrt eiec loo sImII be cimdui led
nnil ii-n stilts IbermrdHi imiiii-ii as n. nrly
i- prnrtlcAb'e in niforuani-e with tl e gci-e-al
't sol ihe siate governing elect ,.n in said
litigation disirl, Is.
Notice Is fui'bi i gtveii that Charles Fruni,
W C. Ai'anis oinl 1 1 inn M i, , a e re uiar
' npininted Juiti-i Hti I r V. J intui and
"iil U. 11 iiwh" aie rcgiilii Iv app l ite I
lcilt of i,ld e!i ci
AatliiK.r.at ii.uli (. gv,. t 1
-i i.ii. , lion--, h nteet'ti of tie y-le
Ihm-i, cs' led f r ll , pur o of ; ut r
late lor orice nt Shin , ,. i0n in b.-Lii'UiilJ-
Ii IHU
h oid-r or th Boird ol l-i. r
nivir Irrigation litst lc
R W. Kill V.M'i.t r
I nte ) nt I'. vo l Hi
I'eccmber, I'mt.
Fr day
'111. H ,' T, it
ii II-
M 1,1
OO'I
JIJ-
W. Q. ALDKhl)
l O.N I RACT'OK Kuh
EXCAVATING GRADING
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.