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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1909)
Two HOOD RIVfiK OLAOiBBItHDASDAl, MAY 6, 1908 ijuflfc iter (Planer InbuciI Every ITlinr (lay by AKTHUk U. MOB. Publlaher. 150 ACRES SELL FOR $1,000 AN ACRE Kurt v on it' rii last week sold the rcnminder of Ilia east side nrohard land piirohnsort five yearn ago, to Kdwin K. lJooiey, of Philadelphia, tor $100,000 or just $1,000 un acre. This Includes 36 acres of hearing orchard and the bal&QCS ot the trees range troni two to fix years. The hud is among the choicest In the valley, and at price which have been the rule of late, the price paid tor this pro perty is very reasonable. K. F. Pooley, son of Kdwiu li. Pooley, is now here and will have charge of the property. T. A. Decker, who bas been managing the Van Horn proper ty, will remain until the Hist ot Ueo enibei its general overseer. Just five years ago Mr. Van Horn purchased 166 acres in the Pine Urove district, ffoui several owners, in order to g the land all tit one body, but hum Mime beariuu m chard oil the property. The average price paid was 1300 an acre, at that time the highest price which had been paid for oicbaid land in the valley, tor any considerable acreage. It has since been demonstiuted that Mr. Vau Horn's coundenoe In the future of Hood River was not mis placed. He later interested bim mJU In laud in Willow Flat and on the west side, and is still Interested in about .TOO acres in the valley. He uwus one of the largest cold storage plants In the Htate of New York and about 100 acres of orchard in Niagara Co.,N. V. He is adjusting bis affairs with a view of spending several mouths in Europe. In addition to the 100 acres sold to Mr. Pooley a 40 acre tract of II aud 4 year old trees was sold last week by .). II. Heilbrounor & Co., to John K. Sheltou ot Urand Rapids, Mich., for :i,000. Mr. Hheitou was beaded for Yakima where he held an option on a tract of land that he expected to pur chase upon bis arrival. He bad beard of Hood River but bad never stopped oil here before. He had also visited Wenatchee and the different fruit districts, but after seeing the beauti ful Hood River valley he deoided to let go bis option in Yakimn and lo cate bate. Hast summer Mr. Van Horn sold 40 acres to Dlokerson & Ptok of Minneapolis for Ml, 000 aud a 10 acre tiaot to Win. R. Htarrett of New York City for 10000. Their gross sales during the last mouths have been about 1185,000. Mr. Van Horn left for New York Saturday. Ten Acres Sells For 11110,000 The L. J. Uooduougb place of teu acres, two aud one-half miles south of this city was Ibil week sold by the linggu Anient Liud Company to (Jeo. W. Wunder, of Van Wait, Ohio, for 110,000. This is considered one of thu best located ranches In the valley ami Is well Improved, having about seven acres of U rue year-old apple trees, as well as an acre of bearing diehard and several Bores of line straw heirles. It is Mr. Wonder's Intention to take possession of his propeity at once and to make a niim her of Improvements such as lemodel lug the DOWN and beautifying the round!, i'his is the second plaoe which thu llriggs Ameut Laud Com nan v has sold recently in this locality at $1,000 per acre, the other being the Ksavi leu acre tract which was sulil a tdinrt time ago to A. I Paddock of Ht. Louis for 110,000, (arson Mineral Springs The Mineral Springs lintel at Car son, of which i, L. Hhipherd is man ager and proprietor, is probably the tluest resort iu the oouutry not only for a line outing and rest, but foi those who need help fioin the hot mineral baths. Nicely situated in a quiet nook near the onuyon of Wind river, the grounds are beautifully lail nut, a laige lawn u' gieen grass i- restful to the eye, and the entire surroundings are uonducive to health and quiet. Mr. Shepherd purchased M0 acres of laud, on which his famoiiH hot springs are cituated.itnd his expenditures have reached a sum of 1(14,000. He has the tiest equipped lath bouse in the noithwiHt, The hot sulphiu spiings have fine medical properties, curing rheumatism, kidney and stomach trouble!. Many sullui iug from these diseases have been carried in In litters and iu a tew weeks walk forth well. As the place becoming better known it is bringing thousands of people from all over thu country, una all go away praising not only the medical properties of the water, but the courteous treatment received at the hands of the management. The Mania beauty of the surroundings Is an attracimi In Itself, and bring many to the place lor an outing who do not come merely tor the beiietlcial elfecti ill the batliH. The hotel can accommodate V;.'1 guests, and often in the summer a hundred luuts can be seen in the neighborhood of the hotel located in the plauanl camping grounds. The place has become a favorite with Hood lilevr people and will become mora so when It is better known. Fir Sale. I oiler tor sale furniture iu a 7 1 1. 'in house, consisting of carpets bed loom set, rockers, (Piling room set, piano, mirroiH, pictures, range, heating stove, kitchen ware, two in cubators, hot watei brooder, three stands of ticca, Khode Island red chickens, small tools, etc. Must be sold quick. One half mile south llelmout planing mill. Phoue TJnll-x. J. I. Clodfelter. I. mil Sales. Devlin k Pirebaiigb report the fol lowing recent ssles . t he A. J. Kiner IOn, acres, Improved, on the west aide, to L. I). Uooduougb, of Hood River, 118,600. I Krobu'i, 0 acre home place, to I,. W. Bishop, of Chi IWgOi 14,900, Hairy ami Have Kemp, 31 Hcres, rjntmptOved la the east side, to i'. .1. Phillips, of Portland, 11,800, Or. M. V, Shaw and, J. D.MoCully, 20 acres Unimproved on the east side, to A. J. Kastman, of Hood IHver, laJ&OU, Teu acres ol the Davenport fruit farm. Improved to Mrs. Munphord, ol Portland. W.OOO, Trtculy acres, improved, from U. L. Ciaton to K. Reeves, of Portland, 81800. Teu acres ot the Da MO port fruit mm, improved, to v. Ij. Uraton, ft). 000. L. J. Cnoduoiigh. improved 10 acre niim on uie west sine, in w. u. w und er, of Van Wert, Ohio, for $ 10,000. " Ht. Mark's Uulld, will meet on Thursday of this week, instead of Fri day ut the residence of Mrs. O, K. Wilson, at 8:90, Billion Paddock will be present and a full atteudauce is desired. BUSINESS MEN ASK FOR MORE LIGHTS A petition was presented at the re gular meeting of the city council last Monday night askiug that arc llgnts be established at tbe corner of Second and Cascade Avenue aud along Oak street at the iuteiseotioo ot Second, Third aud Fourth streets. 1 he petition was numerously signed by down town business men and pre sented by Roy Deao. Accompanying it was a like petition askiug for an aro light, at the foot of either Third or Fourth street along tbe O. R. & N. right of way. This petition was signed by those representing ad joining propery interests aud was pre seuted by H. M. Huxley. The matter was referred to the Finance Commit tee witb instructions to ascertuln the cost of installing aud maintaining same. A petition from property owners to establish grade oo Liena street be tween Tenth and Twelfth streets was granted. Ordinance 1H7, to grade Second street from Cascade Avenue to the O. R. A N. light of way, was passed. Ordinances for street improvement were Introduced as follows: In improve Nluth street aud Eu gene street; to improve Twelfth and May streets and lay cement sidewalks along same; to macadamize Cascade avenue from Fifth street to the cit limit! ; to lay a wooden sidewalk fioin front street to the bridge over Hood Rlvei. An ordinance changing tbe name ol Lena street iu Coe's Addition to Sherman Avenue was introduced. An amendment to Ordinance 09, regulating street signs, which wat before the council for second reading, was referred to tbe Rusiiiess Men's Association for their approval and suggestion. Discussion of the condition of the city finances was taken up aud Conn oilman Krosius introduced a resolu tion hat It be tbe sense of the Couu oil that the Fluance Committee iu Struct the Treasurer to use thu funds of the city so fares possible to reduce tbe defli t in all the tuuos. Ohaiimun Hall, of the Finance Committee, re ported u balance of approximctely 12880 iu tbe geuoral fund and c I ICO in tbe load Unit aud dellcits of 520 in the sewer fund aud 111500 in l he bridge lund, leaving a balauce over all of some ftlOO. Mr. Hall also estimated the running expenses of the city at 2500 tor the balauce of he year. Tbe purpose of tbe motion was to save interest on those funds in which there la a considerable dellcit by ap plying money lying idle iu the treas ury to their payment. After a gener al discussion of the proposition, in which lreasurer Dlanchar i nrtiulpat ed. tbe motion was passed. In the absence ot Recorder Nickel sen Councilman Oeo. 1. Slocom acted aa Recorder pro torn. Tabernacle Meetings. The union evangelistic meetings be gan last Sunday evening with a large attendance in the new commodious tab ernacle erected for the purpose at the head of Fnguno stieet, on I welftli. Rev. Oeo. K. William! delivered an impressive sermon on ihu topic ol "Bowing and Heaping," and was beard with ease by every one iu the large building. The ohorni choir, under the leads ! ship of Harry M. Ross, rendered excel lent service, thu congregation Jdining in a number of old hymns witii enthusi asm. Mr. Ross' solo work was well re ceived and a duct by Mr. and Mrs. Ross gavu proof of their ability to a high de gree. Services are lining conducted each night by the local pastors until Thurs day evening, when Kvaiiguliet Shannon will be on baud to conduct the mooting! The taboraacia is large and all who at tend will be cared for with comfortable seats. The services this week commence at 7.46 p. in. prompt ami close at 0. Next Sunday all churches uniting iu the campaign are expected to meet at the tabamacl! for the II o'clock service, when Mr. Shannon will preach. There will also be services at 8 ami 7,80 p. m. On Monday evening next F. W, Jones, I), lb, district superintendent for the United Brethren church, will preach at the tabernacle, All are cordially invited to these services. A phone has been placed in the building for public use. Mr. Ross makes an urgent call for men who will sing tenor ami bass in the chorus for Thursday night He wants the Hood River ( horns to Ik up with Vancouver, They will charter a Isiat and bring the lug chorus ol 'oil up ma day next week. Let us he ready to re ceive them. Shelley Knlrrtaias at ( arson. Last Sunday was .May Hay, indeed. The weather was delightful. Hood Riv er iwarmeil and lit down on Carson. There were ten or a docu ol them in this "ail n the equate" party, includ ing A. 1. Moe, editor ot the (Juicier; K. o. Blanchar, one ol Hood River's ban kers ; V. J. linker and 1. Chandler, real estate dealers; J, K. ('arson ami tieo. Sharpe, hardware dealers; Com modore Dean, who was the pilot Ol the party, furnishing and manning the launch, It was a right jolly party and it gave the writer great pleasure to meet these old friends and handle the ribbons over two of our liest sorrel horses ami give them just a glimpse of the la st unde veloped valley in the Northwest. The entire parly seemed agreeably surprised at what their eves Beheld on a three mile drive northward to thu bridge spanning thu river. And while it is questionable whether I shull be able lo land any of them jiere, yet 1 am sure i la- all carried with I hem very pleasant recollection!, of a very pleasant day, "with the green beneath and the blue above," In the beautiful valley ot Oar- SOII. We were loth to part with them at the gateway of our charming valley, but we feci assured that they will all leturn again, if for no othel purpose than gel ting a bath and trying to cab h some ol the gamy trout that lir hidden in the shady pools of the river, ami take a snot at thu deer that feed along tbe sunny glades of the upper valley, nature here has b on lavish and we beg of you Ixiys lo come again. itotWILt Hiiki.i.ky. Woman's ( lab Benefit The Women's Club of Hood River will give a benefit (of a tree library for Hood River at the opera house, Friday evening, May 14. This benelit is the firs'; step taken by the Woman's Club to stait a fund for a library and Is only the beginning of a work the Club Women, 114 strung have decided to undertake believing It to be the very best thing that could come to this tin irtng little town. Concentration of effort by a large number of earnest women can accent piish much and as (he library Is the great desire ot every thinking man and woman ot Hood River, we trust by buying tickets tor yourselves ami friends when the ladies of the Clu! present them. Nemo Corsets for stout ladiefl, always give satisfac tion. The best Curst: t. made. Ue Paris Fair The Store of Largest Values All See our splendid line of Summer Dress Goods the very newest in this line, and at the lowest prices Ladies' Tailored ! Suits and Dress s If you have any idea of buying yourself ;i new suit, do not fail to look over our ex cellent assortment. We have the largest line ever displuyi-d in the city, and wh n it comes to price, we know you cannot do better anywhere. Shirt waists, Skirts, Dresses, Kimonas, etc., in endless varieties of 100'.) mod els. We can please you, we know. Shirt Waists for Ladies for 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for ladies, misses and children Special Men's Corduroy Pants of a good grade of Corduroy, made up with two hip pockets, two side aud one watch pocket good deep ones, opon welt seams, peg tops, cuff bottoms, belt straps. These are really big bargains at this price. Just look at them and see for your self. The pair $2.25 Special Children's and Infants' Black Hose, the pair 5c Special Men's summerweight, Balbrig gan Underwear, light blue mix ture. Regular 50c value. The garment 35 c Men's summerweight Balbrig gan Underwear, all c lors. The garment 25 c Infants' Shoes Nice soft kid uppers, pliable sole, leather soles. The pair 50c. Infants' soled shoes, all colors. The pair 25c. Men's canvas gloves. The pair 5c. Clothespins, per dozen, lc. Men's Cotton Socks, grey mix ture, the pair 5c. Men's linen collars, as good as you pay 15c for anywhere for 10c. Best 7c and 8c Calico, the yard 5c. Men's canvas gloves, the pair 5c. Special Ladies' girdle corsets, f)0c values, at 35c. Seven bars best laundry Soap (Lenox) at 25c. Men's khaki pants, well made, with two side swing, two hip and and one watch pocket; fit ted with belt, the pair, $1.00. Men's khaki coats, well made, full cut, each, $1.00. Special Ladies' sample Oxfords, all leathers, worth $3.00 a pair. Special the pair, $2.00. Special Men's sample hats, all new shapes and colors, $3.00 values for $2.00. Men's hats, special $1.50 value for $1.00. Crepe paper, the roll 5c. Ladies' extra fine knit pants, embroidery trimmed, the pair 50c. You want to see our line of Men's and Boys' Clothing Hart, Shaffner & Marx for men, and Sam Peck's line for boys. None better. II. A. Moore made a trip laud lues, lay. to Fort . M. Cuddeford went to Seattle on a visit Monday. J. K. HeOiegor cane down from Mosier Tuesday. Horn, to Mr. aud Mrs. Sam Wow els, May 3, a son, M. W. ilisnox made a himiuers trip to The Dalles Tuesday. K. J. Young made a trip to Hitgs Tuesday utter a ohiIohiI ot beef entile. C. A. Pornerny, of Pomona, Oil., was a visitor the latter part of the week. K. II. Smith was up from Portland Tuesday looking after his property in terests. A. H. Dlsbrow, of Nashville, Ore: visl ed old frleuds here the first o' the week. C. K. Wilson retm ued to Ooble Monday aftur spending n tew days with his family here. Mesdames ftlitdo and Carmine were over from llustiui, Wash , Mcnday visiting trieuds for a few days Mis. O. A. Kobiiisuu returned Fri day from Iowa, where she spent sever al mouths visiting her parents. Miss (lay, a nuise at the Cottage Hospital, Is spending a short vueation vlistiug ber brother at Vail, Ore. A general invitation is extended to attend the dSDOe at I'm.- drove Orauge Hull Friday evening. May 31, (). V. Klee, of Dee, was a guest at the Mt. Hood Monday aud tiansnoted business with Hood tiivei men-hum s. Miss Boro.l, who has been teaching in the Crupper sobuol the past year, left for her home ut Poitlaud Mon day. Tbe Han Hotici Club will meet at Mrs. VateH Thursday atteriiouu at 2;80. All members uie asked (o be preseut. J nines W. Wnllune.ot Oakland, Gal., was a laudseeker at Hood Kivei Mon day. He was well pleased with our country. Kev. and Mrs. O. K. Williams weut tn QoodDOQgh Hills Tuesday with O. ,1. Nelson tn look over the laud pro positions iu that cotintiy I''. L, Maasey and ramily depurt to day for Wiggs, Ark., where Mr. Maa sey has tioiight piopeity and will make his future home. Miss Lulu Minimi has leturued fiom Hood Kivcr, where she bas been leaohiug school foi the pust two (DODlbi Hilsborow Independent. Kev. W. C. UllwON and daughter, Kol li, returned trniii Salem Saturday, a here they were iu attendance at the State Sunday School couveutlou. 'The Cougregfttlonal Lmlies Aid So clety will held a birthday social, the last of the series, at the home ul Mrs. V, II. Ilutton, Friday afternoon, May 7. Cor t. Ileggs dancing classes meet at the armory. Halites Tuesday at 3; Hoys and gnls Sattmlay a 2, Adults Friday night at h. Private laaaooi given a any time John A. Meruit ami wile, of Mag aru Kails, N. Y., were gueitl ot Mr m l Mra. Willis Vau Horn, ut the llutte, I he tlrst part tn the .veek, ic tiiruing home Tuesday. K. tt, llently, ol l.aCrosse, Wis , registered at the .Ml Hood hotel Mun day. Mr. Beutly is out from the east looking fur fruit land aud may dioide to lioate in this valley. Jus Malcolm, an old man, formerly it resident of thin phi e, has been working in the valley recently, hut tai taken sick aud was sent to his home at Clackamas Monday. The new crack train of the Cana dian Paictlo and Soo Line, which Itiua through to St. Paul without change, goes through here at B:UQ p. in. It Is a beauty and much ul i by thoie who huve inspected it. Alias Nettie llurgcr, who bus been employed la tfai Ulaalai offtoa for n short time, Udt Monday morning lor Stevenson, where she will visit rela lives for a sh ut time belcre going to l oit Angeles, Wash , ber new home. Laurence lllowers bus decided to reel a brick block on his piopeity, now occupied by the I' niporiuiii pic tuie show Davla ,t Hughes the pro printers, have made arrangement! to open he llnest play house In the city in the new block. P. II Anderson Hud Humid Cham tiarltn, ot Portland, arrived Shtnrday evening and went over to White Sal moil Sunday, tu luck over aciiiK laud. Mr. Chamber iu ",hh tornierly of Wasco, where be was bookkeeper for Oeo. N. Croslield L. L. bailey, ot Y uungsto n, Ohio, is visiting In- hslf brother, K. K. Lyon, nod went to the Wilhunette valley Tuesday, In company with Mr. I. you, to lock over the ceuutiy. Mr Parley thinks that Hood Kiver is the llnest plem the has ever seen, and may locate here. Sacrifice Sale of Clothing On Saturday and Monday, May 8 and 10, we will sell our $10, $15 and $20 Suits at " $8, $10 and $12 a suit J. C. Johnsen Oak Street Hood River Shoes and Men's Furnishings Mrs. W. K. Netf oame up Tuesday from Cornelius, oeur Portland, with her mother, Mr K. W. Wluana, who bus been visiting nai at that place or a few weeks. Mrs. N If brought with her a slulk of wheat which this early iu the -priug bas attained u growth of lour leal aud two inches. Miss Helen Katou left Tuesday for Dolgville, New York, where she will spend the summer visiting friends and relutivHa. llefme returning home abe will spend mine time to New York olty. Her father, Wyniao Karon, who bus a fruit much near this city, ancom pun led her as fat aa The I lulled K W Caldivnll ,ks leased his rnnob, near Ureeo Poln , to b. Pom berg, end ! left, for Spokane Monday, where he will in nk his future borne He drove oreiland, exoept from Cellio as tar a be oan go on the up' er river boat. Mrs. Caldwell will visit In K000 a few day! befoie joining her hiuvhand ut Spokane 0. K. Hone lust week sold twenty acres ol his Willow Plat land to O. M. 8 oft, ol Portland, for 114,000, Mr. Scull evpecta to build a tine re sidence on the property and spend considerable time heie. Mr and Mrs. Scott were guest of Mr. Hone aud wife the lutler part of the week. He is a member ct the firm of Scott & IfoaaaJI, Portland, The (irund Comt, Pore-tars of America, will meet ut Hood IHver May 18 am! ID. It is expected there will be about 75 delegates and their wives heie to attend the session of the grand body. Arrsngemeuts are temg made by the looal lodge lor en te tainment, anil fuitber paiticulars will be given next week It hss been decided tu hive a publio icceptluu at tbe Opera House iu tbe evening of tbe 18th. P. W. Peck and Mr. Peck, ble mother, arrived from Minneapolis the past week and went out to Mra Peck 'a rauch ol sixty acres, ueai this city. Mr. Peck expeot to return home soou, hut hi motbei will re main here for tbe summer. U. D. Woodworth baa bad consider able trouble to get tbe Hragg itore building moved outo hi lot near tbe ooroer of Piont and State itreeta. On acoouut of tbe heavy expense of taking down telephone wire and cables in two place, be arranged witb Mr Kuakirk to go acrnaa tbe baok eod of bla corner lot, but objection from tenant caused tbe agent, in Mr. lbi-klrk'i absenc , (o atop pro ceedings uotil Mr. Hurskirk arrived. which was on Saturday, wbeu tbe necessary airnogmenta were made to cross the propel ty. Tbe honse oo tbe Woodworth lot, occupied by Mra. Sehiib-i. wsa moved to tbe east end of the let, and in doing so tbe boose elid o'f the roller, breaking many dishes iu tbe house and doing other damage The Kragg building ia now being placed iu position on tbe lot, and will be lemodeled into a boarding house .). S. Kirkpatrick, of St Louis, a civil engioeei, passed through bere Monday ou bis way to Dee, where he bas some work to do connected with railroad ,H..H--I---I-H"I"M I 11 I 11 II I-M; For Sale at a bargain Twenty acre of best APPLE and 8TRAWBKRRY LAND in Willow Flat; 12 acre in youug orchard, Newtown and Spitz. All under ditch, no waste; small house, beautiful grove of large oaks makes fine building nite ; 8neview of val ley and mountains, half mile from proposed electric line; mile lo depot at Odell. Price $5750; good terms. Last month it was $6000, but I wa greatly in need of money and will make a sale, even if I sell for less than I know the place is worth. Write to the owner A. Schiller Dmm, Oregon. j or phone to him at Odell, 1x2. Oakdale Greenhouse Plant Rose in March. We have a full line of two year ; also shrubs, vinee, etc. Send in order now for buddiug plants Perrenials. White Wyandotte eggs from mated pens $1.50 ami $2 per setting. FLETCHER & FLETCHER Do You Want to mi l atari in II t River? Here's vnur chance. 40 a. 71 miles from Hood River on countv road, li miles lr mi Mt noon R R. ; mile from rural free del. and phone line. Sawmill atone corner of tract; nearly all tillable, some goon un ber; ditch runs through center of place stream through one corner ; easily clear oA PrinA nnlv ll.rt l,. uere A few bull ' - ' - '- - I ' - dred down, bal. on your own time at 8 per cent interest. Phone 2052-1, or ad dress A. B. Shelley, Hood River, Ore. Here's a Good "Buy" 100 FOOT BUSINESS CORNER, one block from the new home of the First National Bank. Only close-in corner left on Oak Street. Now paying ten per cent on aale price. If you want to invest some money for quirk action and handsome returns ask about this property. FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY BV Geo. D. Culbertson & Co. Get My Prices on FLUME LUMBER Will deliver lumber to any part of the valley. Mill 2 miles west of town. J. R. Phillips Tel. 3x3 Hood River Washoug'al Valley Farms 49 in res, all in Cultivation, H acres or chard, bouse, barn, out building, $250 worth stock and machinery ; all iu crop Price $5,000 80 acres; 25 acres ill cultivation, family uK'hard, two barns, bouse, out buildings, water piped in house; $1000 worth of stork and machinery ; live stream; tele phone. Price $4,000 Lee & Moody Reel Estate end Loam LISTEN! Here is your chance lo double your money in the next t month: 80 acres your choice of one of the fin est 160 acre tracts in the famous Willow Flat district. 20 acres slashed, small house and barn; 10 acre fenced, ditch running through the place; within mile from the survey of the new electric line,'.) mile from Hood River. Price for a few days $56 per acre, X cash, bal. 8 per cent. Let me show this to yoii. Phone 20f2-L or address A. B. Shelley. Hood River, Ore. TREES We have still to offer some New towns, Ortleys, Arkansas Blarks, and Winter Bananas -all home grown and in good condition. Also early and late seed potatoes. Ideal Fruit and Nursery Co. Hood River, Or. Guignard tt Rosiger, Props. Phone M L. Kor Bale Seventeen pair ot mated Horner ulseona ralslnir tine squabs. K. J. PeHart. Phone f armers 830 M. tf Kor Hslc-No. 4 Faultless Grabber, good book sod loek and U feet of cable. Kdirar Hotmail, phone 119-L. .I20 Girl wanted for general housework. In quire Mrs. K. A. Franz. M20 For Sale One 8-ln. Mlllburn wagon; one 2M Inch Haln wagon with wood raek. These wagons are as good aa nev, and wlllbesnld cheap, ss tbey nave been taken on trade; also one double set light buggy liarneaa- alwj a lop buggy In irood aliape for W5. Kockford tore, Hood Klver. M20 Kor Hale-Schnlarelilp In beat correspond ence school la U. a ciieap. Can't use it per sonally. A. L. M. care of Glacier. M'A) Kor Kent Two or Pbone 27G.M more dealrable rooms. Kor Sale Good team of liorsea, alx aud nine yeara old. a. T. Fuller, plume 9i5. M-S TfblrTSiepanors year old oolia, both bsher broke: one Is broke to ride; are gentle and will be no trouble to break to drive or work; will make about 1160 pounds apiece. This la your chance to get Just tbe team for yonr business cbeap. Price for span $150. N. W. Thompson, Moro, Ore, m:5 For Sale 40 acres choice orchard land, 20 acres clear, d at a baigaln. Addresa Box US, R. K. I). No. 1. a S im For Sale 275 1 year old Newtown trees. H. W. Dickersou , phone 201-K, mt Kor Hale Two good work teams and heavy haruesa. Also 3', Inch wide tire Htude baker wagon. Can be area at Fashion HUbles. mt Kor Hale -Jersey cow. A. butts. 1116 For Hale Cheap If tskfn at once; a 'ilgh grade pool table In HrHt.claaa condition. Ap. ply to L B. Stevena ,v Co., on tbe Height, mli For Sale Hekln duck eggs. Pbone iil U tn 18 Lost I'euston certiorate Id the name of Mrs. F)ddy. Finder pleaae return toJackaon's lore. . in i.i For Hale Light spring wagon. Ideal for hauling berries. Phone 213-K, in'27 For Sale Good all round taam young horaea. Thousand pounds each, good on road and geueral larni work. Also broke and uubrok. en horses, Pbone 3212 K tf For sale mm lb. light bay horse, tt years old. can be seen on place at Udell, t225. J. W. McDonald. nvsr Vor Hale A nne abowy lady's saddle home alx yeara old $75; alee chunky matched bay team, six years old, weight 900 lbs. aaeb, cheap at 1126. J. O. Thompson, Gram Valley, Ore. m27 Wanted A position on a fruit ranch In Pine Grove district. Address K A care Glac ier, mis Warned old rubber. G. U. Easterly on Jerlco Lane. Pbone 1M2 L. Will to at ihts Feed abed every Haturday. jyl Wanted Two men and wlvea want obs on ranches, Addieaa L. Stockton ..r T. K. Kay. Route 3, box 4 Hood Klver. m . Lost April 20th between hlgb school and Paris Fair, a ladlea watch, solid mid hunitmr case, Waltham. No. SsWiiS, with an Omaba Tent A A wuing loh attached. Flndei please irnern iijuiimre. iu-waru. inl;i For 8ale-15 acres, best location In vullv:nn main traveled road, Ki mile to school, eh'ureh tore and blacksmith shop; eight acres In orchard, hair tour vetir old and uir two vr old, standard varieties. Hnuse with lour rooms, pantry and closet; barn 3Hx:i4; well at door; free water. Frier I, . 00; terms. Address L. A. K. Clark. K. I). No. 1 Phone connec tions, ei noticf: fob puiililatioh. (Not Cnal Land) Deparlnuntuf the Interior, U. 8. Land Ufltae ut The Dalles, Oregon, April 7lb. '.909. NitLU'i. Ill h.hv jlv.i, ..., ,.. , , I ard, of Hool Klver, Oregon, who on Au.'ust 8 1904, made Homestead Kutry (Serial No 0377), No. 1I293, for N,8E'4, HWUlfgU. See. 14 and NWiiNEW, Swtlon U, rlvuViilp , '"'"" aufcc r-awti, w limine Lie .ueritiiHU, hns ftlawti nrttlmi . ,f i . , i s . . t . . . . . a.. t ... . cotniiiiitMion I'roof, t wataWlsb claim to tbe llllwl I, Inn a. rlalu.PliiuH . . Sim i, 1 a CPAIVer af thai 'n t..d W, ...... I lv-a JJ oreg n on the 8th Uy uf June. Lei.tx. (-tittrftfM J. rg,lk!i.s. jHriies K Sule, Oaape H. im-mn, an of Muod Klver, Otvifm,. iiir;i:i r W M, . L i. i. ? K. S, t'Uiu. Of Mlrltii.,n (Mtv l.Hkr, a I okiu over tbU Held in pace vk. Mri.Kiktl Kaon, at Thm nM.. ... a Hood Ki?r visitor Moudiij. th win i ui inc nnucotuii. r xiiml Mild Whieii IfUfti k t. jt i proving owneiabip and paying lor tbls ad at J. C. Johnaen'a store. Ellis Farm For Sale Will Divide Comprising ten acres in Nelowns and ISpitxenberg trees, 3 miles w-n of town of Htxxl River on counti road, with house sheds, perpetual water T',gi', etc. 4 acre in trees foor year, old ; b acre iu trees one year old. Fine straw berry land ; small drain under contract to be filled. Kural free delivery and merchants deliver goods daily. Tele phone and electric wires in street, fnce 7,000; Incumbrance 8,00tl five y.ars at 7 per cent. Will arM 6 c-rs and house (including 4 year old tree) for $6,000. Will consider reasonable all cash offer. Address W. W. Carland 246 Stark St, Portland, Oregon