The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, December 31, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., December 31, 1908, Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text?3 Issued Erny Tin :y by ARTHUR I'. MOE. PMUhr. WHAT OHEIiOX IXrECTM FROM THE LEIilsLAITBE If Oreon shnnH la trarcbed Irom oiis cud to l Lt Ut.tr, not oo er oonld b found who would be for ot'iet than biilui seMion of the legislature, says tbe Oiegou Journal. No other kind of session U wanted. It costs a lot of money to bold ses sion. It costs nor money If fslse and foolish iuuea be introduced witb complications, delays and tomfoolery. The bill bai to be footed by tbe tax payer. I be bonleo falls bea?lly upon tbe business men aud property onert of Portland. It tails beafily opon tt 'farmers of tbe state. It falla bearily on the business men and prop erty owners of every Oregon town. Among all these there la a deaf re for an orderly and peaceful session, witb all tbe legislators bent on aobleiog good results for Oregon. Tbe state needs toad legislation. It wants a better diitrlbution or tbe tax burdens. It wants water power legislation. It wants irrigation legis lation. It wants legislation for pro tection of tbe timber resources, suob as is suggested by tbe national Con servation oongreae. It want legisla tion witb reference to tbe Willamette looks. It wants legation In line witb tbe progressive thought for con serving all our resources. It wants legislation for the publio schools. Never in tbe history of tbe state did uob weighty and pressing problems of legislation appear for solution. Never befoie in tbe history of tbe state has so much for state wellbelng depended upon tbe deliberations aud notion of a legislative assembly. Nev er before was there suob need for de liberate and wise action. For all this tbe 40 days of allotted time Is almost too short a period. It Is a timejor the greatest and best thought of those atroig our ohosen representatives to be devoted with singleness of purpose and deepest seriousness to tbe great work. J Oregon waits and her peo pie await tbe result with patienoe and hopefulness. A stride forward In state development and state building or two yean more of leturded pro gress are staked on tbe outcome. Tbe Issues are momentous and tbe people ure watching those who are to be fig ured in the session. They want to know exaolty where eaob man stands. They want to know wbetber be is for the people or against tbe people. Xbjy want to know wbetber be is for Oregon or against Oregon. They want to know whether he la for good legis lation or against good legislation. They waut to know whether be re gards bis office as a publio trust or a private snap. Tbey waut to know whether be has things to do in secret or whether his acta are to be open. They want to know wbetber ha wants to bido things from tbe people or take the people Into his confidence. Tbey waut tu know wbetber tbe ses sion and everything ouuneoted with it is to be a square deal for them or a period of secreoy, ellenoe and utealtn. If there are tbose who are afraid to take the people into tbelr oonBdenoe, can the people trust tbeniT THE 1ILIMU Hl'OT In all vision there Is a blind spot; every savaut Is a fool upon some top lo. This Is exemplified by the readl ness with wbioh tbe most astute busi ness and professional niau will dabble iu speculation such as mining and allurements similar. What man of ordinary common sense would think ot buying a bouse which be bad never seen and his agent bad never asen, or a horse, or a guo or almost anything Into wbioh he Is putting uiouBT, without privilege of exminatiou and expectation of using that privilege? And yet tbe majority ot men will invest, "sight unseen, as the boys say, In a mine, In an oil well, in a rubber plan' at ion, merely upon tbe word of a machine xade proapeotus. Bomehow,. ninety-nine out of a hun dred men who thus Invest, as a side Issue, seem to anticipate that chance will overlook their utter disregard of TEA Why isn't everything moneyback? Everything isn't good enough. Your grocer returns your moan It Ilk Schilling' Bait; par kla I Hood tmt bualness principles, and will work a miracle In tbelr favor. They bo opou tbe theory "A fool for luck." This Is wb sDMulstion of this oatore is fallen Into evil ways, and why a gold mine so often proves a gold brick. The public has itself to Mane. Mines, oil tlU, lubber plantation, eao be made sources of profit, and r made sources of protit; hut they tboull not be played as one plyi s slot machine KJsiu I. Sabiu, in January Lippiucolt's. Mease and Sensent-e Adjourning comes easier to Con gress tbsn rolling off of a log. "lbs art of explaining tbe unex plalnable" will have become a science with trait magnates by tbe time tbe oourts are through witb Rockefeller, Archibald, eto. Vice-President Fairbanks is to "practice law" after be is through wiht bis preseul job. Msybe Senator Foraker can throw a few odd jobs bis wsy. With all tbe generals lo office and tbe army instilled In tbe customs bouse, Haiti Is sgsin at heme to tbe dove of pesos Tbe Christmas tree not only defor ests the hills, as Dr. MscArtbur says, but tbink wbat it does to father' purse. About tbe time American troops have evacuated Cuba, another revolu tion will be due, witb aonexaticu fol lowing. Mr. Roosevelt knows bow to talk to bis fellow editor Hnw is U that Mr. Fairbanks is so coldly IndlrJeteut to tbe assault no G main Deiavln Hmitb, editor of the Indianapolis newsY Iatt Is now directing his weight to the suoderiog ot tbe solid Mouth. Tbe President-elect's heart is "way down south In Dixie," sure enough. lbe Independence party vote in Pennsylvania was only 1,007 but it la not exp cted that Mr. Heater will ask for a recount. J. Pierpont Morgau eat pie for Innoheon, and yet some people olaim that the rlob don't have any good times. the fear is expressed tb'.t Congresa will not have time to be economical this year. Candidates for tbe Ananias Club are never kept long on tbe waiting list. If Senator Piatt Is really writing a book, we suggest that be tell all be knows and issue tbe volume on tbe Fourth of July. No other racket would be necessary. Some stateimen would be willing to pay a substantial sum to anybody who will steal tbe branding Iron tbat Mr. Roosevelt brought with blm from bis western rsnoh. "flow long, Olbeodore, how long?" asks tbe Obio State . Journal. About words, more or less. Admiral Evans doesn't want any body to make blm a present of a house and lot, and be doesn't want to be president, eltber. Ibe admiral is bard to oatcb napping, we believe. King Victor Fmanuel has raised the salaries of all tbe royal employes. Victor is a knight after tbe ooiuuion people's own heart. 'An Indian woman whose maiden name was Partridge baa bud bustiaudt named Robin, Sparrow and yuayle, " says tbe uiriningnara Age iierain. Ibis woman evidently has no uso lor a man uniesi be is sometniug ot a bird. The time to strike effective blows for woman's suffrage is when woman holds tbe future voter across ber knees. Tbe supei heated energy generated In the Panama controversy la suffi cient If properly utilized to dig sev eral canals. The California man who can't help uughlng when an earthquake comes along, sbould move to Washington, wberebe can giggle all tbe time. "What Is rapid transit"' asks a New York newspaper. Anything last er than a oash boy, we tbluk. lu her charitable giving Mrs. Rus sell Sage has reached tbe "you raise an equal amount" stage. Too bad Ex-Senatot Spoouer lotimates tbat we have too many orntorioal states men. Tbat will be less evident after Marob 1 Mr. Taft is suie of tariff revision in good faith. Does this mean an in crease to tbe Ohio potters wbc are al ready protected 00 per cent? Mr. Rockefeller gave a waiter a 5 oeut tip, and advised blm to put tbe money in tbe savings bauk. Rut we'll bet he bought an automobile, instead Captain Richmond Pearson Ilobson is plaintiff In a 20,000 libel suit against one ot bis oampalgu detract ora. Tbe captain ought to be a bettei losei than tbat. Now that there is an attempt to have all manufaotuied imitations properly labeled, wby not also attach 'em to men aud women? Rut the President is uot likely to meet any breed of monkeys lu the dark continents tbat he hai not al ready met In America. imagine your niotner, wire, your daugbtei, your sister or youi sweet heart a ranting suffragette. "Evil eminence" that Is one of the positions oooupied by eminent eil Kois, says Mr. Roosevelt. If tbe Sherman Anti-Trust law is so mischievous a measure that Tlhiis Space Belongs to Arthur Clarke fc,s Reliable eweler SPECIAL Ladies Shoes Small siz, values ?.Oto$3.r0. Your choice $1.98 NEW IDEA Paper Patterns should be repealed, oomponsatiou should be made to the innocent cor porations and individuals that have suffered from its enforcement. A roan has never disappeared until bis lawyer doesn't kbuow wbere to send bis bill. The prone'dings in Bau Franolsco In which machine bo Is put uuder look and key ought not to be without warning to tbe muniopal spoiilsuien lo Philadelphia aud one or two other cities iu the emit. Jesse Iinbler. Jesse I mliler a well known and re spected residert of Hood River, died at the home ot Albert K. lwuier near Talent, Ore, December 17. 1908, and mis tuned Iu tbe Ashland Cemetory. lie is survived by his wife and (our cbildien, Albert 10. lmbler of laleul, Ore., Kllis A. lmbler of Provolt, Ore., Mrs. Li Hie Greene nl Urn melt, Idaho, and Ray lmbler of Hood River, nil of whom were present at tho time ot hl- dentb There were two otber child ren wbo died in early lite. Mr. lmbler bad been bo active worker in the Christian cbuicb for over 40 years bis present member ship being with the Valley Christian church of Hood River. He was con soIouh to tbe last and bid his loved cues a fond larewell witb tbe hope of meeting thum again Among his Iatt words were "lbe Lord is my Hnep- ard, 1 sbull uot want." Mr. lmbler was born in me state oi Kentucky. May '10, 1842 and moved witb his parents to Iowa in 1815 and crosoed tbe plains to Oiogon lu 1853, settling uear Hugene. He reslriuil there until after tbe Rogue Kiver in dluo war iu wbio'n be was a volunteer nltbougb but a lad of fourteen. From Hugeue he moved to Dufui wbeie he was married to Miss Esther Masiker, Jan. 4, 181 Hi. Alter living here a few years he moved to Orande Hondo val ley where he lived for 33 years. Since 18117 he has real. led at Hood Hirer. Mr. H. 1,. Auslln. Mrs. R. L. Austin died Wednesday afternoon. Deoembni 30, and fuueial services will be held from Nicbol's o Impel Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Nhm maker-Miller. A wedding occtned at the home of Mi. and Mrs. J. K. Malloy Sunday at 10 o'clock, when their daugbtei, Mi as Viola Miller, was united iu marriage to II. L. Shopinok'ir, sod ot II. F. Shoemaker, Rev. White of the Plue (liove M ti church leading tbe cer emony. Only the immediate relatives of the ooutiactiug paities wuie present Mr. and Mrs. Khoeniaker left lor White liird, Idaho, where Mr. Shoemaker has property interests, but will return Inter and nmke tbeir bouie at Hoed River. (Vnns-CiinninKhaiii. S'Miss Letba Cuuuingbam and P. 11 Coons were named Chrititcuus Day at the home nl W. S. Nicbol to whom tbe fomier is related. Thn ceremony was performed by Rev. Nathan Evans, puutor of the Meibo dixt Epieoopal cnurou ot thin city in the presence of a large gutlie ing ot relatives aud fiieudn of tho contract in parties. After the ceremony hii elaborate wnddiug dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Coous will reside at Hood River. Ladies Tailored Suits That are worth double the price asked. Made of all wool material, trimmed with silk braid. A good fair run of sizes. Special while they last $5 & $6 LADIES' COATS Whil' iiir tstoi k is not so laiie at prcsi-iit we have placed Special Prices n all our Ladies' Winter Oc Yonpspy.Nicliolt. Jus. A. Youpsey aud Miss May Nichols were married on Christmas Da; at tbe M. B. rarsnniige at Fine Orove by Rev. II. 8. White. Mrs. Youpsey came to Hood I irei receutly having formerly resided at Columbus, Obio. JacksoMiA' klnir. Miss Mary C. Oeikiog and David M. Jackson, son ot Capt. Jackson were mairiedat the former's home Thursday December 24tb by Rev. 11. S. White, of the Pine Orove M. E. church. The ceremony took place iu tbe proeenoe of a large number of rel atives and friends. l'eik'Morlir. On Christ mas Eve at 8 o'clock, a wedding tcok place at tbe United lirethreu parsuuae when Harriet P. Morby and Wultcr J. Peck were joiued In wedlock by Kev. C. W. Corman. Mr. and Mis. Psuk are residents of Doe and will retuin thereto live after a wedding tiip extouding into tbe New Year. Alexander-Prattler A very pretty home weddlug tock place at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs Ceo. T. Pi at her at 4 o'clock Wednes day afternoon when tbeir daughter Miss (Jiace Frances was united in marriage witb Kobert Ross Alexander of Koy. Wmh. lbe bouhe was very beautifully doo orated for the occasion witb Oregon giape, cut rloweia and potted plants aud the ceremony, which was per formed by Rev. W. C. Cilmoie, took place in the resenoe of about thirty relatives aud intimate friends of the bride and groom. The bridal party approached tbe spot where they wore to be married lo the stratus of the Lohengrin wed ding march i Uycd by Mis. F. E Jackson and were unattended. lbe bride was beautifully gowned iu a dress of white Laudsowne silk and carried a hi Idal boquet ot wlij'e carnations aud tbe groom was so )t a bly attired for the occasion. After the happy couple had received tbe congratulations and beet wishes of the wedding guests they led the way to the dining room where a bountiful wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Alexandei left for Portland on t rj o"G : 1 8 trjiu for a short visit a'ter which tbey went to their home al Roy. They were tbe reoeipi- ents of mauy valuable nad useful presents. Thomas-Cooper A pretty wedding took place at bigb noon Tuesday, December 29, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs I). J. Cooper iu this eity, when their daugh ter, Nancy Parulee was united in mar riage to Charles I. Thomas, of Mount Hood, (Jieuou. The Rev. D. v. Pol ing, pastor ot tbe Congregational church, otliciRted. Ibis is tbe culmination of 8 ro mance In uuo at Mount Hood, in t he upper Hood Hirer valley, when Miss Cooper, who was oue of tbe best known teachers iu The Dulles publio schools, look up ber duties as priu cipal of the Mouut Hood sobtol. The wedding was attended by rela tives and friends living In this city and iu diifereut parts of tbe staid. The residence of Mr. Cooper, titoat nl ou a commanding site overlooking the Columbia river aud The Dalles, ou Case and Fulton streets was very taste fully decorated lor the oocasiou, tbe prevailing coior being p:uk. lbe large reception parlor was com pletely festooned witb ivy. Tbi bride and gioora stood undei a wedding bell mad" of m Utletoe durlug tbe rer- emony. Uouiiuets ot pmk csmntlous ! were distributed in every corner of the loom. In the dining room wbere the wedding breakfast waa served, after tbe ceremony, tbe decoratioue I were also of pink and a large bouquet of pink carnations was tastefully dis played ou the diuiug table, Miss Mildred Cooper, a sister of the bride .acted as bridesmaid, a bile the groom waa attended ty Kennel h Cooper, the bride's brother, l'he ring bearer was liule Katharine Day ley, the bride's niece Mis. D. V. Poling sang, "I Love You Truly," I Immediately prsccediag the ceremony Hiid (he bridal couple enteied to iLe strains ol the weddiug luaicb from "Loueugriu" played by Mrs. Kenneth Cooper Tbe bride was given sway by her lather. Mis Cooper was very pr-ttilv gown rd in white uiotwxliue satin, and ret ried bu arm bouquet o' bride roce. Mies Mildred Cooper, tbe I rides maid, wore pale yellow net tiloiu.ed witb satin bands. The hiide and groom departed on the U:15 tiain Tor Portland. Tbose atteuding tbe ceremony rre R. 1). Cooper of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Cooper ot Albany, J. Kf Cooper of Afbauy, Mf. and Mrs. LADIES' COATS Coats. There is not an old style one in the lot. Now is a good time to buy. There will be lots of need of a good winter Coat yet and you cannot make a mistake in securing one of these. Children's Coats SPECIAL Whiti bear skin trimmed mercerized minted linint years. These coats I IV but we want to close th-ui mil and will mark them to ymi at... Ue Paris Fair The Store That Gives You Full Value M. U Craft of Motier, Mrs. J. S. Fisb ot Pendleton, Mr. ind Mrs. H. E. Nortbiup ot Poitlaod, Mr. aud Mrs. C. V. Cooper of Fairbanks, Mr. and Mis. F. W. Bayluy and family, Miss Sulina Pbirmau, Miss Minnie .M lob el l, Mrs. Kate Roche, Dr. Minnie BlrdeD, Miss Lydia Bottemlller, Hol lis Huntington and Mrs D. M. lay lor. Tbe gioom is a prominent fruit grower of the upper Hood River val ley, wheie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, after tbeir wedding trip, will tike up tbeli residence. Dalles Cbroniole. Fourteen Years For ltnef. Pout teen years was tbe sentence banded out to Abe Ruef, the Sau Frunoisco grafter yesterday by Judge Win. P. Lawlor. Tbe Ruef case has beu fought in the courts for over a year. 1 he sentence given Ruef was the maximum penalty and when It was pronounced be took it quietly. During tbo day a legal battle took place between the convicted man's at torneys aud theatcrueys for tbe state, In an effort to delay the prouounoing of sentence but Judge Lawlor set all technicalities aside. It is said by Ruet'e attorneys that they will appeal tbe case. IHninir-Call Slei(?h Hell. "Instead of the Japanese gongs, which have so long been popular, a fad just now is to use a string of half a dozeu or so old-fashionod sleigh bells," says Woman's Home Compan ion for January. "Polished, and bung in tbe dioiong room or hull, these alford a quaint ornameut and a pleasant way of summoning 'be family to meals. A string of them would make a charming Christmas gift aud would not be expemsve. " Mis. E. D. Johnson Tbe many friends aud noqaalntanoes of Mrs. bi. D. Juhuson, ioimerly Miss Mabel Catter, sustained a grave shock Friday wben they learned that she bad died ut the home of hor parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J L;. Curler on I bristmas Day. Tbe oauae of Mrs. Johnson's death was shock from 'tight due to being iu a run away accident. Accom panied by her busbaud Mrs. Johnson ea me to Hood River Wednesday even ing on tbe 7 :10 tiain and waa being driven to her parents borne wben tbe neck yoke to wbioh tbe team waa at t ached l eca e loosened, allowing tbe sleigh to hit ugaiust tbe horses caus ing tbem to run away. After crossing the bridge to tbe east side tbe sleigb struck a bare spot causing it to stop so suddeuly that tbe horses broke loose from tbe sleigb and continued their run arriving borne safely. The sleigb waa not tverturned and no one was apparently harmed. Tbe shock and exoitement however caused Mrs. Johnson to go Into convulsions and although medical assistance was summoned Immediately the tailed to recover and passed away at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The tody was taken to Portland Friday afternoon aud tbe funeral ser vices held there. Mrs. Johnson was well known here where she was highly esteemed and previous to her marriage was an iu- ct motor in elocution iu Willamette University aud Drury College, Mis sourl. In tbis diiection she pos sessed mre tuleut aud wss also accom plished in o'htr i eoects. Her bu hand was Dr. E. D. Johneou a known surgeou ot Portland. well Train Ridibers Sentenceil. Owen Jack Hayes, alias Jack Wal tou, wbo with bis accomplice, William Uurke, was arrested by tbe police ou a cb'irge of holding up the Chicago Expresls of the OK AN. December 17 and robbiug the expitss cur, Tues day pleaded guilty heo urraingued in Judge (Janteubein's court and s aeutenoed to 12 years in tho Peulteu tiary. Burke, whoso confeasicn op December 21 implicated Hayes, wgg; sentenced bv Judge Ounteubtiu to tour years, lbe third man concerned in the bold up.known as "the Swede," is still at laige, but it is believed in formation has beeu obtained wl 1 b will cause this mau's npprebeosion witb little difficulty. Made the New bor lliippj. Fifty or mere hoiuelest newsboys wero tnttrUiued at a Christmas diu net provided by Mtorutj Seneca Fouts ut a SMirk stiert restaurant. It bas been a custom fr several year ith Mr I outs to iircridr the home leF rei'sliys i f the cily with Christ ines curer. Friday's lueul 1 igao nl 12:15 o'clock wl tn the tr.eieljers ut tbe tin-t division neie received. At 1 o'clock the second division entered tbe restaurant, lbe dinner began with'a w II filled bowl ot clam chnwd r. Turkey with dressing and erau I erry sauce followed. Potatoes, vege tables, celery, biead aud butter were braid, Men's Fleece 'liinw St tit 1 1 color. Not Will III .UJ, F . - - $6 with but a bargain in what we Special the on the tables in abundanoe. Dessert consisted of pies and cakes. The two wuitieesea were In constant demand during tbe time occupied by the meal supplying tbe needs ot thebungry lit tle fellows. Portland Journal. President Roosevelt. "In these last days of President Roosevelt's administration it is a pleasure to think how often in there columns we have had the privilege, of agreeing oi disagreeing witb him," writes the editoi of Woman's Home Companion for January. "Mr. Roos evelt bus made mistakes, as be would te tbe last to deny, but he has doue tbe oountry oue service which Is uot written on the statute books or ou tbe rceords ot bis ottlcial achievements. He has promoted In tbe papers which tbe people read, and, more important, iu the minds ot tbe people themelves, so active dl-cnssioo ot questions that bad become shelf worn from neglect. He has given publicity to tbe Ten Commandments; ha has refurhiebed tbe Beatitudes; be bas popularized Common Honesty. For these things let us give him ciedit. " Rabbit Drive a Failure The rabhlt drive ou Ageucy Plains oo tbo 12th and 13tb was a failure, according to the Madias Pioneer, which says: The rabbit bunt which was bold last Monday and Tuesday was uot au en tire BU 'oess end for several rsasout?. One was tbat there weie uot enough people on band to effectually corial the rabbits, probably not more than 100 persons all told turning out It was thought by some tbat it was at tempted to cover too much territory and tbat too long drives were made, giving the rabbits many opportuniies to dodge back and escape through tbe line ot driven. Another lessuu was tbat a tabbit bas some of tbe oburao teristics of a bog and sometimes abso lutely refuses to be driven. On these nocasions it was generally tbe signal for some of tbe diivers to get excited and throw stoues, sticks, or bailoo so that the rabbits would I en ine be wildered, witb the result l. : ::. (A them would dodge (bis wu ,,. t thai aud eventually elude tbe 1 uu of diiv, ers. lbe rabbits also seemed to have a presentiment of the snow storm which reaobod this seotlou Tuesday night and had congregated in places wheie tbey would te most sbeltered from tbe elements, and from these recesses it was ilmost impossible to remove tbem any distance Something like 300 rabbits are ettimated to bave been killed during tbe drives made on tbe two days. Several Indians came over from the reservation aud helped with tbe drive, and a large percent of t lie rabbits slain were appioprlated by tLeni. Tbe ranchers are not discouraged by tbe apparently small number of jaoks killed at this drive, but will meet again Deoember 28, near tbe John Trotter place in .Sagebrush Springs vicinity. It is probable tbat witb tbe experience gained at tbe latt drive tbey will linuke a more wholesale slaughter at tbe rabbits than rewarded tbeir eirorts duiing the drive tbe first of tbe week. Coyote War to lb gin January is to spell death o tbe coy otes in tne state of Oregon, according to tbe plans which bae beeu au nounced by Secretary D.in P Sm$te. of the State Sbeep Commi-sion and tbe State Woolgrowi rs Association. Duiiug the coming month tbe flock masters ot the state me to wage a con certed and sj.-teu ni:c warfare upon the gre.ileel. eiieiuv he ttooigrower has toooutcrd with. Digs, guus, traps aud poison aie ail I be brought into requisition, au I it i expected tbat the uuinher of oi yotes cnu be greatly reduced iluriuu ihe 31 day in tbe in on f li which Iisb beeu designated lor sluiiulilel Tils taoio plan n worked last Jan uary, ami, according lo . I:e reports received trnm all parts of the stale, huiidi.-iis ut tho aumnU were slain It was this success of the first effort hirh led the oUlcers ot tbe etate as sociation to repeat tbe experiaent. Ileppiier Uazette. CCFFEH Good coffee is partly in buying and partly in making; like everything else. Your rroeer rtturat rear nsntr If rn soa't Ike Schilling 'i Best: we par bint Wanted- Vent lo know th t I have a t o t int. wlls w 'ei lo firm r Wrlio r..r "nple, A. Dnda A Co., 23 Sixth 8L, Fortland. 0re- J17 ' SPECIAL Ladies Sample Belts n si k, lit l.er ui;eliis- tic. Iliillli I'll to 2bc, 35c, 45c and 50c SPECIA L White Astrachan Coats Velvet cuffs and collars. The very biggest value you can find anywhere. Ages 8 to 14 years. Special $3.00 SPECIAL Men's Underwear lined Underwear, Ecru it complete line of sizes, have. garment 3f)C SPECIAL Men's Winter Weight Suits, dark gray colors, regular $18 special to close... fcj Wanted-Work of any kind by ttrong ynung man. W. Wilkinson, Rarnona Hotel. l.ost-Hmall gray leather hand pnrae con taining f 10 gold puce, 50 cents In silver and come small change. Finder return name to Mm. J. V. Kobertann's residence or Hlanley. Hintlh Lumber to.'sotrlce and receive liberal reward. fll Kor Hale-l'.-lne-wlnning Plymouth Kock nhleken Cockerels and pullets. Just as fine as can be got. In fact, nothing better, We guMranue to give you satisfaction or vour money returned. We bave letters from differ ent imrts upeaklng well of our stock. Kock ford 1'oullry Yard, Hood Klver, Ore. r'or Sale Horse, wagon, cow, and chickens Barthel, 12 K. Kor Sale A good double set of heavy har. ncss, also a light double buggy, harness. These will be sold cheap and we guarantee to give you NHlisfaellon and save you money. Call at Kockford Store. Phone lKi X. For Bale A jailr of muled broken to orchard work. Koundund gentle. Enquire of K. .1. DeHart, Hood Hlver, near W uu-Uuln-(iuln HoteL Wanted Position by Japnnese boy to do housework. Plisue Ilk). P. O. box 554. Kor Male Good second-hand 3i wagon. Apply at W. It. Wlnaus. Phone I7.F. WauU-d To give twenty acres of land for hum worm or laimr. Apply to J Adrian Kp. ping, l'lionu 1942 K d31 For Male Two or three fresh cows. River side Kami, three miles west of town. J. W. Morton. d:il For Male Brown Irghoin Tbeorte Koss. 1; L. chickens. Mrs. d31 Ulmentlon timber for sale at 16 per thou sand. Inquire of E. W. Wlnans, P ood River Ore. For Bale 1 good work team, harness, good wagon and cow for S!75. Inquire at Pine Urove store. For Exchange-Black drlvlug horse for light farm wagon. Box 175, Postoffice. For Sale Good buggy and light harness. A. N. RAHM. For sale One black horse for sale, weight lax) lbs., good slnele drlvor. Price J7.r If sold soon. See O. L. Hublnson. Phone 2072L. Wanted To let contract for clearing small tr ict of land half u mile south of Huniinll Hid ing or. Mt. Hood It. R. J. B. Crosby, , hone Odell-lul. Jti Losl-Hlngod end gale to wagon, between dill's store and H. L. Young's. Please leave at Faihlon Stable, or telephone J. R. Crosby, Odell (OJ. Jii For Mule One hundred arid fifty sac)ts of potatoes. Oue dollar per sack delivered. Address C. E. Ulaze, R. D. No. 1. Phone 1U.VM Young man experienced In Real Estate, Loans, and Fire Insurance, also also expert bookkeeper, accountant, correspondent type, writer and general office man. Wanbj to lo cate lo Hood River with responsible party or Arm. Address R. 8. W. care O lacier. Jtt For Bale Any one wishing lly cow, phone IIXl-M. milk from fum J' For Hale 95 acres of very best fruit land In Hood River County. Will sell In lot 40, : andM. Write or call J. P. Hillstrom, Star Route 10, Hood River, Ore. J7 ror Male A few choice Brown Leghorn cockerels of prlne laying strains. J. L. Carter, phone 197-M. J7 Htrayed Red and white yearling steer calf; no marks. Can be had by calling at Cbas. &. Fuller's, Willow Flat, J7 Lost or 8t rayed Female Collie pup," monlb old, answers ,o name 'Rah.' ran i it, uugnes. phone 187-M. dill For Sale-Kick wood, oak and fir. on place, J.Jakku. Phone 1S72-L. fll For Male Fresh No. 1 cow. phone 320- K. P. B. Laraway, JH For Male One good team of drlvlug horses or trade for heavy team. N. W. Bom JI4 Wanted Local manofacturea's agent to sell and Install our Never, ool Boiler Insulator anillKlreless Cocker, wlls In every household; permanent Inconieof JlftOO to tftUlO per year; lew hundred dollars required to handle prop. olllou In tli t-ltown. Address for particulars: Kanjre Holler Insulator Mfg. Co., m E. Wash. St., f'ortlaBd.Ore. Pigs for Malc-On Jericho farm, C. Easterly lttli-L. Phone U. For 8ale,-Cedur posts, feed store. Call at McReynold'a J21 For Rent-Ranch op West Hide, tlood chance for man who understands gardenln r. Hay and strawberries on place; pencil trees In bearing: olentv free wuler. Address R W. C, care lacier office. 121 LostrBack part of harhess on Belmont rpa 38$. a. Return to E. Lang, phone Farmers ' ' J7 For Bale- Youpg Jersey bull. A. Butts. J7 tor Male- Rhode Island Red Cockerels fr .in Kline. Chicago. Apply i iic itoiBu prise tuning ncn oi Mrs. u. . to Win. Kerr. East Side, hikiu mver. Your Country Home Can easily U- supplied wi ll Electric Lights Oenerateil hi vour nun i.rciiii-. s at practically no expense after ilte firt moderate cost of installation. D p me a line and lea n l'ie price . ( plant to meet your conditions Large or small power qropositions developed. H. B. LANGILLE. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 5th and May Sts. Hood Rier, Ore.