Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1909)
Two 00 RI ER GLACIER THURSDAY MAY 20 1909 Snail iwr (Slariwr Issued Every ;Tiiur tiny ly ARTHUR I). MOE, Publisher. IN MK.HOKlAjt Mrs. Irypliena Adella Moo passed to the tireat ISeyond at four o'olook p. m., on Sunday, May Mi, 11)09, at the hmi, i- uf her sou, A. D, Moe, aged 66 years, 1 mouth aod 10 day. i'ryphena Adelia Cook was bora at Auburn, N, V., March 27. 1844. Hue was the eldest daughter of Chester and Margaret Cook, aud came to Wis oouaiu with her parent when seven year old, the tatuily nettling with other early pioneer in Oak Orore townihi." Dodge County, Wisconsin. She lived on ihe family homestead until her marriage to A Dram 1). Moe, November 10, inn. With her hits band ehe went to (ireen Lake county, Wisconsin, later moving to the vil lage of Princeton, in the same county, where she resided during the war, aud while her husband was lighting for bis country in the War of the Rebellion. In 1865 at that place was born her elded son, Arthut D. Moe. Shortly alter the family moved to Krankxville, Iowa, where tbey resided two yearsreturning to Lowell, Wis. After a resldenoe at that place foi seven years, they moved to Oak Urove, In the same county, living there for one year. In 18Tb they mov ed to lieuver Dam, Wis., where In 1877 their second ion, Harry (1. Moe, was boin, and where they made theli home for nineteen years. Kaillng health of both herself and husband (untied them to go to .South St. Paul, Minn,, and take up their residenoe with their eldest son, Art! ur P., and at that place December 28, 1901, oo oured the death of her husband, A In urn D. Moe. In the spring of 1902 she removed with her soo to Urund Forks, N. D.( where she resided eigh teen months, and on account of the severe cold concluded not to try an other winter in that olimate and went to Dayton, Wash., where she resided with her youngest eon, Harry U. The first of May, 1001, alie joined Arthur and his family at Hood Klver, Oie gon, where she has lived until she passed away Sunday afternoon. The deceased was not of a robust nature and even in middle life tailing strength warned her of the approach of disease and when she came to Miu nes6ta litteeu vears ago physialaua gave her no hope of regaining her health. She soon embraced the Christian Hcience laith, aud the. In tluenoe of the healers of that .faith, combined with her own eftorts, gave her a now lease ot life, aud she made suob Improvement that it was hoped she was entirely healed. The last week of March of this yeai she began to tall, and in spits of every effort she gradually hunk to test. In the death cf our mother we have lost a loved one who has been ever solicitous for our welfare, whose Hist thought was for our happiness and prosperity, aud whose memory will ever be cherished with a reverence that will always live. Yet we are oou soled iu part by the assurance that she has gone to her reward, and that her troubles are euded forever. Shu leaves to mourn her hue, Arthur I). Moe, of Hood Hivei, Die., and Harry II. Moe, ot Daylon, Wash. who were with her during her last hours; a brother, Johu Cook, of Neillsvllle, Wis. ; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Clason, ot Park Haplde, Minn aud Miss Mary Cook, ot Ouigum Minn Ihe funeral was held at the resl deuce of her son Mouday afternoon Kuv. y. C. (lilmore otllclatlug, while the sei vice was conducted under the aupsice of the I'anhy W. K. C, Ot whom the deceased was a member, and hel I the ollloe of chaplain. The remains were accompanied to Ht. Paul Monday evening by her son, Arthur D., and services will be conducted there this afternoon by the Pirst Churoti of Cluist, Sou utlst, of Ht, Paul, ot which the deoeased was i member, and the lemains will bo laid to rest by the wide ot the husband aud father, iu Oaklaud Cemetery, Ht. Paul Marshall Field once said that when he t mi ml It uecessary to cut down expenses he knew It was high time to double his advertising campaign Wlmn he died he was cue of the worlds riohe-t men. Judge II. 11. Willis, of New Mar' tlausville West Virginia, iu deliver iug a charge to the grand jmy today instructed it to indict all church wor kers who obtained money through the mint nun of rallies. A corporation is being termed iu this city this week for the purpose of irrigating 2, 000 aoics ot land adjacent to Leaven worth. It is expected that ttie water will lie. ready to be turned upon this laud by the tlrst day of June. TheSeonn I Kasteru Oregon District Agiiuulturul Society will hold its an nual fair this; year iu The Dulles from Ootobei to 0, inclusive, aud will bare , fiom all indications, nno uf the best exhibitions of agriou lturnl pio duots, fruits aud display, that bat been seen there, says the Chronicle. Now that the great cities of the world are warring against the rat, It Is lnti-ie.it ing to note that a market has been created fur his skin. In London alone, it is said, ratskins are bought io the value ot 1300,000 a year. They are used tor bookbinding, photo graph frames, purse, and the thumbs or lames' gloves, in uenmaiK, so says consular report, tut cat clung has become B source of revenue for men otherwise unemployed, who derive from the liusiuess a reveuue of 75 to HO oent-i day. ! GRADUAL ON EXtR- The exercises iu connection with tne cusing or toe school year were commenoed Sunday, and baccalaure ate services were held Sunday at the M. K. Church, Kev. N. Kvans pleaching the baccalaureate sermon. The program ran as follows: Prelude, "Largo (Handel) Miss Delia Kadford ; Invocation. Kev Handy; vocal aolo, "Callett Thou Thus, Oh Master (Mletzke) Mrs. P S. Davidson; seimuo, "The Power of the Invisible". Kev. Nathan Evans chorus, "Come Unto Me," (Meudels aobn ) girls glee club. On Monday evening the junior class ot the Hood Hirer High School euteitained the graduating class, at the Hoggins' residence. The home lent itselt charmingly to the purpose, and there were about forty present. The rooms were beautifully decorated in crimson and black , colors of the seniors, and purple aod gold for the junior s. I fin flint part of the ev ning was spent in delving into the mysteries of "guessing games." Kuch one piesent was giveu a slip of paper wbereou was written the name of some animal, which be or she was requiied to draw on a little blackboard. The results aohieved astonished all present. Litter, aainty refreshments were served and a merry time was had. Hcbool aud college yells made the bouse ring, among them being a num ber given by some ot the graduates who expect to entei the University of Oregon next fall. Last evening the following iuteiest ing program was rendered: PA KT I Hpilng Hong, Mendelssohn, Oirls' (J lee Club. Monologue, "Piazza Ladle", Hest er llai bison. Htunts. This pait of the program was veiy much enjoyed. PART II "Obatinaoy", A One Act Comedy, II AIIAI 11; Its Oeorge and Llzzie(Negio Servants-. liobert aud Orace Austin, (A Newly Man led Couple) Mi. and Mrs. Kent (Mrs. Austin's Parent!) Scene: The dining room in the Austin's home. The following is the program that will be rendered this evening: Class Hung Winds by Lecil K.-ans, Music by Dena Newton. Oration "Am 1 My Brothers' Keeper?" Harry (.'ash. Solo "I'm a Blithesome Maid" Alberta Jackson, (By Uasaford) iiiation A Winner" Iteymuud Karly. ('lass Poem, written by Leoil Kvans, Ada Mark. Oration "The ('all of the Twentieth Century" Lena Newton. Solu, "My I limit At Thy Sweet Voice" Saint Haeus, Ploreuce Hanna. I rum "Hamsou and Delilah". Oiatlon, "Municipal Ownership" Kste Broslus. "Hood Klver High Hohool. Why?" Karl Outhauk. High School Song Words by Decil DvaiiH, Muslo by Lena Newton. 1 he following is the urogram for Friday evening, May 21: trio "Cinderella" Delia Kadlnrd. William Chandler, Kva Block. Address "The Purple Harness" Judge S A. Lowell. Solo, "Angel's Seieuade" Mrs. Uertrude Sletten. Presentation of Diplomas. "Uood by, Sweet Day" Girls' Ulee Club. 'I he fcllowiug are the ganluates of Hood names River of the High Nate Sohool : (irnoe hldgington, president, Broslus, nee president, Georgia I'ratbet, secretary, Blanche Howe, treasurer, Leun Newton, Karl On thniik, Lecil Kvans, Margaret Niehaus, lOleanor Coe, Ploreuce Hanna, Mabel Claxton, Keymuud Daily, Ploreuce Hmltb, Alberta Jackson, Martha Htiuck, Donald Johnson, Hairy Gash, Ada Mark. Culm . Crimson. ('lass Mower: Crimson Carnation ciasi Motto: Deeds, Not Words Itesoliitinns the loreators of America of the Oregon Jurisdiction, io Convention Assembled HnliliuK In the city ol Hood Klver, Oreuou, daslre to plane mi record the appreciation of ell the (I nihil Court Otlter, delicate, visit HiK lames end t masters ut Hood Klv er, Revolved : 1'hat wa Hre deeply tcrateful or splendid etiteilainuisot furnished hy the eoinniltten In olmrKe ot the reoep linn III the Opera House under the aDle chairmanship of Dr. r. C. Itro sins our In-other Forester whloh ex eaiplitled in u large degree the high Kratle or culture Hint education pre vailing In this ooiniuunity. Unsolved: . That we thank moat sincerely the ludlea aud committee in charge of the festival where one of the great Hood Klver products, the "Struwherry" equally fumoiui with the Hooil ftlver Apple was uoiiutitlly served, Unsolved: That we further place 011 record om gratitude to the local preen, the olll lain, i usiness men and the people of Hood Kivei lor their unifoim court any to all of iim while iu attendance at this I'orester of Ameilca Couventliui W. N. Suyder J. A. A damn J. 1 Ivicbartla. Committee on Resolutions. INTEREST GROWING IN SHANNON MEETINGS Intercut in the Shannon meetiims KeQII tn M gradually growing and large rnwilH atill gather to hear the militant vangaliat and hit en-workers. Some I fit) conversions are the remit of his work UP to date. At the Sunday niirht meeting Mr. Shannon created sound hine ut a sensation oy making an attack upon me local l i) 1 1 ii ria 1 1 minister and the I'uilarinn belief in irenerul. II arrangements can be made an ex attlon of Mr. shannon's Vancouver proselytes Will collie up if boat tomor row and help to liven tilings up Kree llsinesteads Some time attei the United States adopted the generous policy of flee tinmeateadM of Hid sores for actual net - tiara, Canada adopted the SBiuaJpolioy for the settlement of tbe territory welt i f I .like Superior. Subsequently he United States Inore-ised ita uau- rostty by providing that a home- eteader of 100 acies could pre empt another 160 aorea adjoining, on con dition ot a nominal price of f I per acre. Canada did not follow tbe Un ited States In the disponing at nomin al prioe of every valuable tlmbar lamia iu small parcel tj apaoulatlre J NEMO CORSETS Shoes We have all the new leathern in Ladies' Oxfords Including Suede Lether in Colors, Fine White Kid, Patent Leather, Gun Metal Calf, White Canvas, etc. We also have some Very Special Prices on manufactories samples and manufactoriea rejected shoes in men's, ladies' and child ren's. Odds and ends in hoys' shoes to clean up at leas than cost to manufacture, Parasols All kinds of Parasols for Ladies and Child ren from 10c up to the Finest Silks. New Handles, including the Large Handle that is becoming so popular in the east. BLANKETS Individuals, but on tbe ennt'ary pro mulgated tbe tree culture liw, by which anyone could obtain KJO acies of treeless laud upon terms of plant ing a stated portion ot it to foiest trees, lioth in tbe United Slateu and Canada these generous laws were terribly abused People obtain home steads and pre -emptintu who uever Haw them aud who never intended to live i.pou theui. Under the U. S. Stone aud limber Act people Hied for tlnibei lands that they had no use In the world foi, but merely bought to transfer to lugger speculators who supplied the money. The Canadian tree culture act was equal ly abueed, and though thousands of such claims were patented, probably not one ot them fufllled the law, and mighty few of them could today produce one healthy forest tree. In liritlsh Col umbia, splendid finest growths were cut down, and some maple roots stuck iu note aud there in order to get the land Ires of charge. Ihe homestead and pre emption law was of eouree veiy attmctive to in tending settlers, native and foreign, and would soon provide for the oc cupation of all tbe available hunts by- actual homesteaders, but the gross frauds basteued the day and the United States has no veiy desirable public land to offer bona tide settlers, while many American larmers are emigrating tn Western Canada to share in tbe free homesteads there offered. I'he only reason that Canada has still available lauds lands tor settle ment, Is that the volume of for eign lmmlgiation wag to tbe United States as long as there was suitable public land to lie hud, but with that all disposed of tbe tide of immiiga Hon the last year or two his been to Canada, where there are still greut unsettled prarie districts. Cauada now sees that the foreign inituikratinn to which it has been catering for jears, has developed into a Hood of land aeskers, and that In a lew years Wustern Cauada be as bare nl desireabi agricultural public lauds as the United States is uow. The Canadinu Ministei of Agri cutiire has sounded what might be oailed an aiarm iu this connection He sees that very soo all the fertile public land will have been taken by foieign settlers, aud Hint unless the government Is chicked, there will be none let! for tbe next generation ol native sons. 1 he fiee homestead law is intimated to be the cause ut Hie g Bit rush, at.d It is suggested thai It mlglt be desirable to hold Hn remaining lauds for the nv rtlow ut Cuuadians from the other pinviucea. Such a policy seems narrow, but It is not without meut. ibe desirability ot glviug tne lad eud oi a giant pub lie estute as a lieu gin to loreiguers wheu it will i i Uci uefilud lur grow ing up native cuildieu is question able, aud especially so, wlieu in- ties lauds ol .Noriu ..i are about euded. .rauls I'ass uosoivei. lii ai Kstatf. Transit J. II. lleilbr. uuer & Uo., report the lolluwiug: U. L. liurlou to 11. U. Alien, 20 sores; . acres in trees; VKKJ. A, Haokeilt to W. 1. Allen, 111 acres, musily in oicliani and tielilos sold lor ftViOO. I iiipln) incut For 2,000 Men In order to com. Into the balance to the Lylle road to lillamook, tie suouessiul contractor lor i he 2,000, OUi job will have to be prepared to keep troui l&lKi to 2100 uieu at work most of the time, the Hue must be nirued over to the operating depart uieut not later I lien June 1, 1910. aud the man WbOM bid is accepted must now Ills ability to keep that lolOS of III an at wink ou tne job steadily. 1 lliatuook Herald. Home Ketidcrcd Leaf 1 aid at Me dium l.ro-. Kd. Wright, ot I. a ii ii de, was iu the city Mouday. Mrs. Marion Young started east yesterday mormog. Mrs Kiithrine K. McHonald secured a divorce Ironi Murdock Mcl'unald iu lodge Hradsluiw's court Tuesday even ing. Mn retains one hall the estate and the custody ol the six children. Mr. aud Mrs. A. L Thomas, of Now- poi t, are guests at home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. l DtjbiM) since Vfstenlm . ObaS, Sights, wife aud children, ot White Salmon, passed through here ou inursday ou their way to their tut ore borne in W'luliHlk, Iu the east- ci ii part of Oregon. I. L. Oelaud arriied from Madison Wis I'liday and speul Hie balance ot the week with isal esUte men looking over the vslley. He weut to the Up pei Valley Saturday and returned di lighted with what be saw nu that trip. Mr. Oeland believes that there will be a large number of new settlers from tbe Ha. Igor state this season. and COMFORTERS HaselvtOOd Cieamery flutter at Mc (iuire's. Mrt. Ilatvey Hlusher, who hasten visiting her mother, Mrs. McReynolds, for some time, returned to her home St Iliitur oa Saturday. Ted Wilson, who has been laid up with rheumatism for the past six months, is able to he around again, lie lei I for Cliffs, Wash., yesterday where be will visit bis brother. Several Illinois aud Ohio families who have settled iu the Weuatobee valley expect to dispose of their new properties and come here to live. K. C. Hrownlee aud wife, who were here for some time lust fall, will ra turn troiu Omaha, Nebr., iu a week or so to take up their reisdenoe here tor the summer at leaBt. One if the large plate glass wludow ol Vouug'a restaurant was Inokeu I'll day by baviug a ubuuk ot wood thrown against it, while tbe wood was being put iuto the basement. A. C. Pestel aud wife, absUtuut speriut. udeut of the woud preserving plant at Wyeth, aud Geo, Stokoe aud wife were seeing the sight iu (bis metropolitan oily Mouday. David Uverbart aud wife, lett (or Salt Lake aud eastern poluts Mouday aud will spoud the sumuiei there. I oi y expeot to return to Portland iu tbe fall aud make tbeii future home. Oscar Vauderbilt has a large ciew of surveyors at work on bis 1,1X10 acre tract aud is getting it into shape tor sale. He is baviug H set olf in 10 note tracts aud expeots to be able to sell a good shaie ut It this summer. II. A. Eiuersou, who recently sold bis "Parma Ciystal ' rauob, to L. i). Uoodne, left for Salt i.i.kc, aud from there will go to visit bis old borne in Missouri before returning to Uood Klver. Mrs. Wm. Pclifka came up from Portland Satuiday to see her old tricud, Mrs. Adeiin Moe, and reinaiu ed to assist the tauilly until altur tbe Mineral, i chiming home lliisdu) morning, J. A. Chuunid, of Portland, is visit ing his slstei, Mis. Hams iu tbe Ait. Hood district tins week. He also took in the Koreiter uicciiiig here ou luesuay. Mrs. Li. 1'. Suiitb was takeu tn the Cottage Hospital Suuduy tui medical treatment. Her brother lu law, C. a Smith, cum. up iruui Wasbougal, Wash., the latter part of the eek, rstQrning Sunday U. H. Uel'ue and S. 8. Working, of llulena, Mont., wire iu the city the tlrst of the week looklug ovei the valley. Mr. Uel'ue is an old talltoad man aud Mien I ot (i. K. Castnei. Woodland, Wash., fruit Land Lew is River Laud is i. inducing truit claimed to be equal to thni frown at Hood Wiver. Land tub per Sere and up. Investigate Writ Commercial Club, Wo idliiud, Wash. I'he electric light display at tiragg's last week attracted iiuioh atteutton. Ihe light OOffipauy exhbiled many new electrical devices, while Dean Shaw had a Hue display uf Uxtures. I lie electric iron, toasters, skillets. etc , were demonstrated by Miss Da vidson, while there were ou display electric motors for pumping plants and general powei purposes. Ihe display was nicely gotteu up and wheu lighted presented a veiy bill liaut i Itect. r. nawKs, or I'ltia ilrove, was a Portland visitor Sslardajr. Mi. Hawks is tiinltling a line lesideuce ou bis ranch aud weut to Portland to have some ohamres made in He speci fications, lie returned Mou lay. Miss Joala Dsvis went up to her ranch in tbe Upper Valley Saturdav to soparlntend lbs plauttng and culti vation of In i- or hard and garden Sat urday. Miss Davis has one uf tbe besl rauches in the llppei Valley aud is rapidly getting it into shape. K R, Hnge aud Hsu mat Alenrs, two of fottlaud's laading capitalists, visi ad Mrs. MacKae at her oichaid, "Laikspur, in the Oak (iroved ts riot, last Ihursday Mr. Metis owns exteusve properties in the Rogue Kiver Valley, but is well pleas ed with Hood Kiver. lioss A Rlobardl, who handle tbe fiiHioiis Hazel wood Cream, will have on sale, Sunday, May iU "Macaiuoo with ilrange Water Iceceutei." l'his Ice cieam ueeds no introduction to those who hive tritd it and to others who have uot had that pleasure they ihould itive it a trial. People ol Hood Kiver are very fortuuate in being able Jto seiui-e this delicious dish. Call at Koss A Richards and in dulge lu one of thess palate ticklers 00 Sunday. Kemember the place at Koss & Kichards. &e Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store vSpecials $5.20 Hanging Lamp $2.75 5.50 Hanging Lamp $3.00 6.25 Hanging Lamp $3.50 New White Sewing Machine, 4-drawer drop head, Hold by agent at 00 27.00 Xe.v Vassar Sewing Machine, 4-drawer drop head, only 15.00 50c Summer Underwear only 35c )" Vases 40c 13.25 Vases $1.00 12.50 Guitar $4.00 12.50 Mandolin $6.25 5 00 Violin Case $2.00 $8.00 Solid Howls $1.75 .'5.25 Solid Bowls $1.75 3.00 Hats for Men $2.00 Ladies Shoes $1.00 Misses Shoes, sizi s 12 to 2 75c Misses Hose, the pair 5C Infants Hose, the pair 5c W A. Pirebaugh, of the Urm ol Devlin & Firebaugb, was a passeoger to Mosler Monday, ou business con nected with the firm. Norm Voting and L. D. Iloyed weut to AstorH last week where tb y or dered a speciel macbiue tor making the ends of bubs aud cones for the luck uot aud ball bearing patents Marshall Lofts started work grading tbe boat lauding road the lattir part ot the week. The road will be widened and winked to Die olty lim its nud tbe road beyoud that point will be left to tbe county. Dr. Klwin L. House visited bis isnch at Pine Drove last Friday. Or. House states that Hilly Sunday wdl be here iu June, so it is anticipated that things will liven up iu the valley about that time. Mr. and Mrs SonnomaD, of Peoria, 111., who visited tbia valley about a month ego, have returned and an nouuee their intention of remaining nere iney nave oeeu Inking over WeiiKtcbic aind ink una, but nothing looked quite as good as Hood Kiver. Sheriff Morse locked up John Buck uer the I it lei pint of tbe week and after Hucknerbad a spell foi delerium tremlns io tbo olty bastile, wai turned loose. Hunkner with three others came up troui Purtnlnd with four gallons of booze, with . Inch tbey were celebrating. Mis. K. B Cuiroll returned from Grand Rapids, Mich , Kiiday evening where she was called by tbe sudden death of her husband. She was ac companied by bei son. Phillip Carroll. Madame Barker, of Portland. Mrs. i Carroll's mother, is a present visitiue the Cm roil nrclard in Oak Gove. Mr. aud Mis. Dote Pease, tbe fotm er etfioieot editor ot tbe Pacifio Moutbiy Magazine, were in Hood Kiver last Saturday, enroute to Bing- en and Undeiwood. Mr. and Mrs. Pease are both artists cf high ibllitv and the mountainous scenery of this seotiou of Oregon aud Washington especially appeals to them. Mn. Donald MacKay, of Portland, accompanied oy Mrs Johnson, arnv en inursday ror a rew days visit oo Mr. Maokay's much near this citv. Mr. MacKay is manager ot this North west Pacini! LuiubH.- Co ,of Portland, ntiil has one of the best fruit farms iu the valley. 0. K-Uarson, of Twin Falls, and E. M Klngsburg, of Topeka, Kaos., were looking over tbe valley Thurs day aud Friday with a view to pur chasing laud in the Upper Valley. While here tbey were guests at tbe Waticnma hotel. D. N. Kyerlee, who left here several weeks ugo tor lov, a aud Nebraska, has tieeu baviug troubles of his own. Immediately alter arriving at Pre no nl. Nebraska, he was seized by a soveie ai tack ot the grip, which later developed into an acute case of erysi pelas With his vigorous constitution uo fatal oonsequences are anticipat ed. St. Jouns Review. Billy Sunday tbe evaugelist. hr. bought a fruit farm at Hood Hive-. Hi- eoeigioM expended along bortloul. torsi Hues will be more productive ol substantial results than his present methods of evangelization will be along religious Hues. This Is not s iid iu ilispM-agemenl of real evange listic work, the kind Sunday does not lu r,iigona Bvglgter. l'hs kind that Sunday does, bow- ever, appears tn net bim about tl,000 a week, and mauy communities are vied to in- nl themselves of tbe op portunlty to otitaln bla services. A "Murphy" Story Kansas newspaper? are 'passing on , tins story which Is going the rounds, tied tbe uoanimous verdict is that it i good. It is to tbe effect tnat a deckle luced girl stopped at the post olttce and yelled out: "Anything tor the Murphys? "No, ttaeie is uot. " "Anything tor Jane Murphy?" "Nothing " "Auytbiug lor Auu Murphy?" "No." "Anything for Boh Murpby?" "No, not a bit." Auytbmg tot Teriy Murphv?" "No, uor for Put Minphv, nor Den i i- Murpby, uor Pete Murpby nor Paul Murphy, uor for any Murpby dead, living, born or unborn, native or loretgu, civilized or uncivilized, savage or barbarous, male or female, black or white, fraoobised or outrun chised, naturalized or otherwise. No, 'here is pustively nothing tor any of the Murphys, either iudivldually, jointly, severally, oow aod forever, one and inseparable " The girl looked at tbe postmaster In astonishment, and said: "Please do look if there is any thing for Clarence Murpby. "Kansas City Join nel. Khaki Clothings New Khaki pants, well made, 2 set in hip pockets, belt and belt loops, 2 front swing pockets, the pair $1.00 Coats to match $1.00 Lace & Embroidery A full line of Laces and Embroideries, all widths, all grades at money saving prices. We have a large line of Hugs and Art Squares, all new goods in the very latest patterns. We can save you money on these goods. All we nsk is fou you to come and see them. &hirts Men's genuine Soisette Shirts iu blue, ci earn and white, all bearing the label, each 85c Large line of Men's Work Shirts 40c to 45c Genuine Khaki Shirt, something that will wear and wash well, only $1.00 TRUNKS and SUIT CASES LISTEN! Here is your chance to double your money in the next Ii months: HO acres your choice of one of the fin est 100 acre tracts in the famous Willow Mat district. 20 acres slashed, small bouse and barn; 10 acre fenced, ditch running through the place; within mile from the survey of the new electric Une.e miles from Hood River. Price for a lew days foo per acre, M cash, bal. S per cent. Let DM show this to Phone 2052-1, or address you. A. B. Shelley, Hood River, Ore TREES We have still to offer some New towns, Ortleys, Arkansas Blacks, and Winter Bananas---ali home gi-own and in good condition. Also early and late seed potatoes. Ideal Fruit and Nursery Co. Hood River, Or. Guignard & Rosiger, Props. Phone 190 L. C.F.SUMNER HEADQUARTERS FOR Plumbing Come in and exam ine our line of Pumps, Bath Tubs, La vatories, Sinks. Etc. Agents For line mm Get'a Scuffle Hoe at McDonald's save work. and Wanted-A posttloii on a fruit ranch In Pine Grove district. Address E A care niac lei in IS Uwt At the base bait p-k last Hundav a gold watch rob with five chains, no Initials I- iniler please notify J. C, Hrooka of the But. letln, MoNier; 1 Ire. 1 1 ForSale-Pekln duck eggs. Phone ,T2 L m U Want to tmv Borfcaok potatoes for seed Aso ncwnitlch cow. 1.. . . illslioi). Koute Foi Salt t.i nlle horse, light hack and har Bess, &. Inqulit or A. Bults, M phone ISO-1. Vtunted-A white kitten. (). J. Nelaon, Smlih block. I wsnt about n ricks of yood oak wood and 30 ricks of good plneor Hi to be delivered tn SO days. O. J. Nelson, Smith block Wanted-odd Jobs hy all round, hardv man. Garden and lawns attended to. Mr. 'a. W. While, phone 301 X OPERA HOUSED One Night Only m r- 1 1 n Saturday May 22nd Culligan & Hockwald's REAL NEGRO MINSTRELS OA Singers, Dancers, V Comedians 20 The leaning Colored Show of America BRASS-CONCERr-BAND and Challenge Orchestra Seats on Sale at Clarke's Drug Store NEW IDEA PATTERNS Oakdale Greenhouse Plant Roses in March. We have a ful line of two year ; also shrubs, vines, etc. Send in orders no.w for buddiug plants Perrenials. While Wvandotte eggs from mated pens f 1 50 and 2 per setting. FLETCHER & FLETCHER or Bute-No. 4 Ksnltless Orubber, good hook anil lock anil ll feet of cable. KdKar Holman. phone US-L t&S am wanted for general housework. In- quire Mrs. E. A. Franz. M20 hor Sale-one 3-ln. Mlllburn wagon; oue 2 Inch llaln wagon with wood rack. These wagons are as rood as new and will be sold cheap, nu they have been taken on trade; also one double set light bugey harness- also a top baggy In sood shape for r& Kockford tore. Hood Klver. MM tor Hale-Scholarship In best corresoond ence school la u. 8. cheap. Can't use If per sonally. A. L. M. care of Glacier. JMai For Kent--Two or more desirable rooms, rhone 27B.M y,, For Sale-Good team of horses, six and nine years old. a. T. Fuller, pnone Sits. U For SsleHpiu" Ti"8year old colls," both nailer broke; one is broke to ride; are rentle and will be no trouble to break to drive or work; will make about 1160 pounds apiece. This Is your ensuce io gel Just the Um for L0ll b"8,n',," eb'ap- Price for span 1110. N. w. Thompson, Moro, ore. ni26 For Sale 10 acres choice orchard land, 20 acres clear, data bargain. Address Box 118, R. F. I. No. 1. a 3in For Male-Light spring wagon. Ideal for hauling berrleH. Phone 213-K. m27 For Sale-Good all round tsam young horses. Thousand pounds each, good on road and general larm work. Also broke and unbrok. en horses. Phone 3212 K. tf t'nr Ha l una tt. 11.1,1 1..,.. 0 - - -. itg.u ihjiw, o years old, can be seen on place at Odell, SiSS. J. w. .... -wudju. msi For Hale A line Mlmurv lelui. ...... II.. I.. . ., six years old 175; also chunky matched bay leiiui, six years old, weight 900 lbs. each clieap at JIS.. J. o. Thompson, Grass Valley, Ore. m.r. Wsatad-OM rubber. O. Jei ten 1 line. Phone IM-fj. Feed alieit every Matun ay. 0. Easterly on Will be at the m Wanted Two men and wives want lobs ou ttoieh... ,l.ii... I 11,-1 ..... - rt in ,. Route it, box tst Hood Klver. m37 For Hale or Trade lor Hood River property a Hue Improved farm tl Sunnyalde valley For Information write H. N.Paul, MabUin Wash. J3 For 8ale-15 seres, best location In valley-011 main traveled road, mile to school, church store and blscksmith shop; eight acres iu orchard, half four year old and half two year old, standard varieties. House with lour rooms, pantry and closet; barn 30x34; well at door; free water. Price 7f00; terms. Address L. A. E. Claik. R. D. No. 1 Phone connec tions, (a For Hale Two mares aud one buggy, Call at the Pauua-l rystal farm near West Barrett school, Phoiia 1SS8-X. J3 For Sle-Two or three fresh cows, olso one or two brood sowa and a Berkshire boar. J. W. Morton. J3 For Hale-second I hand surrey and buggy Transfer and Livery Co ;i For Sale-First class 4 foot 00k wood, $3i0 per cord, F. O. II. cars at odell. Phone Mi-U A. B. Hhelley. J3 For Sale Big horses for sale. 3 blocks weat Gill's store. L K. Lo-k, J3 WAN 1 ED $5,000 on Inside improved farm I property tor uiree years. Auureas u., re us llacler. J n J AH. C. THOMaH a practical t leaner and Dyer has bought the City Dye W eiksofK. P Nelson and will give to the people who patronize htm, strictly high class cleaning. FOR HA I.E Horse, 1100 pounds, sound and gemle the hi G. Y. Edwards, phone J2S-I . For Hale Rural New Yorker choice seed poiatoes, 12.50 per sack. O. Davis, phone Odell 48. For Rent 4 rooms UssUira corner Hth and Oak streets. W. H. Austin. j-S GORGEOUS STREET PARADE -AT NOON- CONCERT AT 7:30 Pricesst? 35c, 50c and 75c