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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
Two HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY JULY 16 190 - - ... ...... j -.. Issued Every Thurday by ARTHl K I). MOH. PuWUher. U. 1). Wood worth, In a column article Id the News, takes occasion to oriticise tbe editorial in laat week's Ulaoiei on tbe bonding Issue. Mr. Woodworth accuse u of turn ing down all piopoiitiona except the bonding issue. He says, "Any view not in accord with the Idea of tbe Ulaoier on tbe water question la a aoherae' agalnat 'getting tbe money. ' " As we have regaidod, aod as many othera have regarded, tbe two pro positions submitted to the council last week aa simply "schemes" to de feat tbe bonding lasue, we will have to be sbowu something more sinner than baa yet been proposed belore we change our miud. The ioitutive pe tition which was aubmitted to tbe Council waa accompanied by an or dinance, which waa defeated after a consultation with tbe city attorney and found to be illegal. If it had been passed and found to be of no eltect on aocount of its illegality, tbe object of delay sought by opponents of the bonds would have been at tained. If tbe people should vote to pay 110,000 for the present water aya tern, there ia no aasurance that the oompany would acoept that price. It would still leave them tbe privilege of furnishing water to the city at tbe old stand and at tbe old price. We bave heard no protest among thos who favor retaining tbe present aya tem or buying it for tbe city at any price wblob tbe oompany sees fit to ask, against Mr. Woodworth putting in a competing system. It would be wrong for tbe city to put in u com peting system, but it would be per fec.tly satisfactory to them to have Mr. Woodworth do it. We have no asaurauae that tbe tax payers wish to give Mr. Woodworth a fifty yeur franchise to bring in the lava Ded spring. We have our doubts that such a franchise would be tolerated. We do not know that the tax payers wish to pay 9)r,000 tor tbe Wood worth spring and bring it in twoiity miles, at a ooat whlob niuat be at least tbree times tbe cost of bringing in tbo Tucker spring, aa the latter is but mm' third the distance, to aay nothing of orosiing tbe liver and maintaining at least two reservoirs on the way in to reduco the pressure As to the matter of giving a boud, ia It not fair for Mr. Woodworth to show bis sincerity by giving a bond when he aaka the Council to hold up the election for bis benefit? In re gard to "being toid bow the money will be spent," tbe money oan be used tor no other purpose thuu that for which It is to be voted, and we think Mr. Woodworth ia fully in formed aa to that. We bave taken the staud that it ia time for tbe city to go Into tbe water busiuess in ordei to get pure water, a auUioleut uuan tlty for the growing city, aud to get proper Hre protection. The olty owns what is known .as the Tucker spring, (and It did not ooat 115,000 either) and the reports of respoualble euglneeis aay there la water enough to supply 10,000 people. It is the nearest supply of pure water than oan be secured, aud it will cost less than any other "scheme" which has teen propoaed. We alao believe that tbe aouuer tbe city goes into the water buaiuesa the better It will be oft and the cheaper It will get its system. The question tot using the present water indeilnitely Is uot to be toler ated by those who wish to guard aglaust health, hence the olty should get water from some other source as soon as possible. The only way. to get It is to vote the bond issue. It ia estimated that f90,000 will fully oover tbe coat, uud it Is expected that the cost will be less than tbat sum. Aa Irregular, illegal initiative petition aud a proposition to bring in water tweuty miles away, around mountains, through canyons aod across streams, at au unknown cost or a tifty-year franchise, look so much like "schemes" to defeat the bond election, that we hope we may be pardoned if we have applied too harsh a word in reterrug to them, lu the nil -anl line, those who do uot wish to drink colon bacilli In it live state are boiling the water. are now working to carry tbe eleotlon in favor of tbe bonds. A special to the Suuday Oregon Ian from the Hood Klver correspondent airing the local troubles of the town on the water question has caused a number of unfavorable comments from parties on both sides of the question. It Is not beneficial to the city from au advertising standpoint, aud some of the statements are so at variance with the facts and mislead in- that we will call attention to them. The statement, is made that tbe Tuoker epilng llowa tbe same amount of water as the Davidson spring, while the engineer who measured the spriugs, claimed twice as much for the lucker spring. 1' says the water company has ottered to sell its system to the oity for M0, 000, while the committee from the council who conferred with Mr. Davidaou at his request, says that Mr. Uiavidson refuaed to make any propoaitiou to tbe city. Neither has the local health authorities endeavored to have the present system condemued by the state board of buslth. Dr. Kdgiugton submitted the water to the state board without oouiuient, aud their report is unliiused and given accord ing to the analysis of the water. Other statements ate made along the same line, aud the whole teuor of the article ia euob a biased report of the question that It has caused a number who have heretofore been iuditferent, to get oa their lighting clothes and The Tbe futility of circular adver tising as compared with newspaper advertising is proved in a dozen dif ferent ways, saya tbe Finday Ohio, Hepubiioao, but in none more forcibly than in tbe fact tbat Kindaly firms that expend a part of tbeir advertis ing money in this way are now and bave been for more tban a year Bend ing circular announcements to per sons who have teen dead as long aa tbat. A Kiodlay young woman whose husband has been dead for several years is constantly receiving advertis ing matter addreased to bim, muob mail of this deacrlptioa beariug a two cent stamp People who can read at all read tbe newspapers, if they cannot read tbey are not likely to be valuable customers. The wise adver tiser spends bis money where it will do him the most good. He puts very little of It into oircular.letters, which annoy the housewife and are in about six cases out of ten consigned with out reading to the waste paper basket. Newspapers are read. The advertis ers In reputable newspapers tells the leader wbat be (or, to be exact, she) wants in tbe shops, nd she reads carefully by the information sbe re ceives. Ko does the merchant. Oregon commercial men will be represented on a trade excursion to China next February. Coast cities have been Invited by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce at Shanghai. Portland has decided to seud repre sentativea and it is expected that the visit will bring tbe Pacific Coast Into closer touoh with the Orient. This the second suoh jaunt across tbe Pa cific tor Coast Business men, .Japan having beeu the host of a large paity repreaentiug the Coast cities last Fall. An inspection of many large apple orchards in New Vutk state, saya tbe Produce News, shows that the June drop wll be heavy, and many varieties will be short. It is the general opiu ion that tbe cold snap in the spring with the cold, damp spell which fol lowed the blossoms did more damage than tbe estimates at tbat time showed. While it is too early to give toy close figures on the apple crop, it is sa'e to say that it will fall far below expectations in tbe Hudson Klver Valley. Howard Fl licit, president of the Paclflo Kailway company, has ac cepted tbe presidency of tbe National Apple Show, which will award i:i5,0(Kl in prizes and trophies at its seonud uununl exhibition iu Spokane tbe oomlng tall. Ho succeeds Louis W. Hill, president of the Ureat Northern Railway oompany, who was head nt the organization laat year. The new directory of the "Home" Telephone Company is out. It was "made iu Portland." Part of tbe money used to pay for the Poitland product waa obtained by home adver tising, although the Business Meu's Association had previously turned I' down. It turus out at the close of the gov ernmeut's Hsi al year that the govern mailt is '2,(K)0, 000 licher than it thought It was ueoause it owes that much 'less than It was feared t ha' it would. To a pei tectly 'solvent gov ernment or individual aubstraotloti TiTdebt iu wealth. Fruit and Wheat. That fruit lather than wheat will some day be the chief pioduot of tbe northwhsteru states is the opinion of Clarence F. I id wards, who had an ai tiole on "Special Crops of tbe North west" in the last issue of the Review of Reviews, lu the course of his paper Mr. Fd wards had the follow ing: "In the district comprised in the territory where Washington, Idaho Montana and Oregou join, taking in 100,000 square miles, the wheat crop for I80J waa valued at 11 5, 000,1X10, aud the fruit from the aaaie district waa eatlmated at 118,000,000, It ia pre dicted that wheat production in this vast teirltory will decline from this time on while fruit production will luorease until it overshadows cereals. "What irrigation aud fruit have done for the Ureat State of California they are aolug for the Northwest, this being evidenced by tbe great rapidity of settlement noted lu Ore gou aud Washington, wheie the pupu latiou has more than doubled in the last eight years. With the increase lu populatiou, comes ueeessarily, not only u decrease in the wheat area, but also au increase in borne con sumption, thus lessening the supply furnished the outside world troflt the surplus. "These are the coudltioua to be found today In the empire lying on the MtafD coast of the United State , from llrltlah Columbia to Mexico. these conditions Bre changing what each pas-iing year, aod the day is uot fat distant when alt the grain raised lu all that vast territory will be con umed at home and the world will ba called upon to supply a deficiency. " Ihe statement ttisi the day will come when all the wheat of the west will be consumed at home sounds unreasonable, However it must be considered that as the population u' the west InoreaseH.and it will iuciesse greatly in the coming years, tbe con suming capacity will be made grentei while the production of wheat will he diminished. In his statement that the fruit out put ot tbe nor Ih .vest will exceed the gialn output the writer Is undoubted ly oorreot. Wheu the various irriga tion projects, governments! and pri vate, are folly developed the north west will produce tar more than W5.000.000 worth ot (Mil annually. .IiiHt Received: A New Lot of Suit Cases, Grips, Telescopes, Hand Bags and Purses &e Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store Agents for tbe Celebrated Nemo Self Reducing Corsets Models for either slender or stout figures. The best Corsets made. i SPECIAL Cotton Piece Goods, the yard 10c This is one of the best bargains we have offered for a long time. These goods are just what you will want for the children's school dress. Something that will not soil easily and will wear fine. This goods looks like a worsted aud comes in assorted patterns of checks, plaids and stripes. This goods is worth 18c, 20c, 25c and Mc a yard and we will give you your choice for the yard lOc We want to close it out and you can reap the benefit. The yard only 100. am" tH zx&r Here is a Bargain In 2-piece Suits for gentlemen. No. 2467 Blue mohair with raised pin itrfpe, patch pockets, pants have t wo side buckles,belt strap and cuff bottoms, the suit $5 No. 2460. Mohair Suit of mixed suiting, nicely shaped, military cut, pants supplied with belt loops and cuff bot , toms. Special price, the Suit $6.25 No. 1082. Cray Mohair, cra- venetted Priestley's make, 1909 model, shaped padded should ers and vent back. Special Copyright 1908 by Hart SchtfFner & Marx $8.00 Men's Suits No. 6503. Pearl gray ground Priestley'8 Mo hair. Cravanette, flaps on pockets, cuffs on sleeves, pants have two side waist buckles, cuff bottoms and belt straps. Special, the Suit $8.5Q Jelly Glasses A nice plain Class with tin Oftft cover. Per doz www TUMBLER JELLY GLASSES, finished edge; a glass you can use for table use after the jell Q Of is used. Per dozen www JAR LIDS, FOR MASON Ofl JARS. Per dozen fcVw JAR RUBBERS, the best Ofi grade. Per doz "M ,5 Valuta of Fruit Lauds. A II cod Klver fruit grower waH offered t'OOO for bis nine aore apple orohard, of wbioh Va aores sre In DearinK, tbe remainder planted to youuK trees, principally Newtowns. The otter nm made after the disoov ery that tbe owner last year received 14,200 from the beariug treea. In tbe Wenatcbee (Wash), district live arree of bearing orobard were sold tor 112,500. Regarding this latter sale the (Spokesman Review oomments editorially as follows: "Transfers of t hla character bave led to a misapprehension In the minds of many regarding values of fruit lands. Tbe fact stiok- in tbe public miud that five acres of land bave 1 "11 sold at ?-' 1 au aare, and when that price is quoted to eastern people or newcomers they are naturally amazed and some, of them question the soundness of suoh investments. "Ihetiuthis that a large part of these values Is covered by Improve ments, water rights, and close In location. It tukes a lot of lafcor, Intelligence, knowledge nnd money to bring an orohaid 00 to oomplete bearing, aud these all enter into tbe goiug value ot producing orchard. "Usually, too, tbe transfer ot im proved !", 10 or 20 aore traotB carries buildings worth several thousand dollars, Implements, spraying outfits and numerous incidental articles that go with a productive oichard. "When all these facts are onnsid eied aud It Is takeu into consider atiou that productive orchards at going values pay handsome prollta on tbe investment it is seen that what at first glimpse might appear to tie extravagant valuos are in fact reasonable, aud it is only here and there that an occasional owuer can be iuduoed to part with bis holdings." Don't forget to boil tbe water. Arthur Clarke made a trip to Port land So inlay. Arthur 1. Tift, of Portland, spent Suuday in the VBlley. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. l'nizler went to Wusoo Monday on a visit. Mr. aud Mrs. Axel Kabm are spend ing a few days at Newport. M. W. Peeler, of Colville, Wash , H ited relatives nnd ft lends here last week. Mrs. Dr. Kdgington returned Satur day from a visit to friends in Eastern Oregou. Mr. aud Mrs. C, P. Koss went to Pcrtlaud Sunday to speud the day with trieuds. Ham lllowers has sold bis new rest ilenoe on k street to Hert Htraua han for 2,4iXi. Mrs. hamson, of Portland, arrived 1'uesdy on a visit to Mir Sargent, iu tbo linnet! district. Three room house and two lots in Mlewild (or sale for a short tide for 1600. Phone 163-M. 29 11. B. lUauchar, of Windsor, WIs oomui, U speuding the week with his sou, K. O. illanohar. Fred Kggert came up from Portland Monday to visit with bis brothers aud speud a tew days at Kggermont. Mrs. Geo. I). Greene, of Poitlaud, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Uibbons, in the lisnett distriot. B, H. llazen, manager ot tbe bridal Veil Uimlierittg Co., accompanied by bis id ft, were iu Hood Liver Mon day Mrs. J. K Kaud came up from Portland the first ol the week to visit her patents, Mr. aud Mrs. L. Smith. A M. Kelsay oama in from tbe Hastem Oregon sheep country Tues day to see the new grandson," iu the Slocom family. W. K. Hyerlle was up from St. Johns the rirst of the week. L II. Ha gins lert for a short trip to Grants i'ass Monday afternoon. Miny Johnson, an accomplished Swedish servant girl, is Innkiug for a position. She wants a hoiu where I'olger's Ooldeu Hate Cottee Is used. Kev. J. V. Handy and Geo. Sharp teturned trom Lost Lake Tuesdav afternoon, where they spent a week with eight hoys belonging to Mr. Handy s Sunday School class. Tbe boys iu the party weie: Kdgar Franz, Norman Dano, Harry Dobson Paul Soaey, Wesley Markbam, Hen Hreed, 1 on Alien ana will Alien. F. K. Kerry and wife, or Chamber lain, 8. D., stopped off yesterday from tbe Seattle fair on their uny home to visit tbeir old friends, Mr. and Mrr C. O. Pratt. II. M. Freeze, representing the Black Sand sod (iold Recovery Co.. from Chicago, III., was the guest ot M. L. Poff Tuesday. He left tor Centerville, Idaho, yesterday in the Interest of tbe company. W. E. Colby, an expert electrician of Portland, has associated himself with H. H. Bailey in tbe ehotrioal supply and wiring business. Tbe new firm will put iu a fine sotck of fixtures and supplies aa soon as tbey can find a euitpble location In the business center F. C. Sherrieh, J. II. Shoemaker, Jos. llengst. W. E. Kand, F. II But ton, K. W. Kelley and C. E. Mark bam went to Portland yesterday to appear aa witnesses in the condemns tion suit of tbe liood Klver Irriga tion District against W. G. MoCoy, for right of way across his land near the punch bowl. J. Adrian Epping, Wm. Stewait, J. Culbertson, C. P. Koss and J. Con nell will leave iu a few days 00 a Osbiug trip to Southwestern Oiegon. Their destination Is forty miles south of Bend. i'bey will go from there In Mr. Kpplng's automobile, Ihe fish will be slurped back by freight, if morh than 2,000 aie caught. Why Discriminate. Editor ' . lacier- I understand tbat at the last meeting ot the Ci'y Council there was a petition present ed sigued by several very disinter ested (?) parties asking tbat $10,000 be taken trom tbe funds to be realized from tbe sale of bonds for purpose of installing a water system and given to tbo owners of the old system now In use. Now that is good sb far as it goes, but it would seem that the men who signed that petition were very selfish. They should have included tbe several systems that are iu use. Mr. Batohelder baa a water plant tbat covers a large district. Mr. Cass has another that supplies a goodly die trlct, besides several smaller plants. If those plants are to be bought ou their merits tbe writer falls to see why there should be discrimination. It would stem tbat the people who signed that petition in tbeir saltish zeal bave forgotten tbat tbere are others. If tbe move Is to reimburse for tbe loss of business, 1 Uud that tbe Apple (IrowerB Uuion bare tin It an ice plant aud are operatiug it to tbe detriment of an older institution, causing them a loss of business. By all means have tbe bond increased to cover tbat as well. Do not discrim inate. Be sure and vote the bonds, but do uot attempt class legislation. Treat all alike, lly tbat I mean the people who buy as well as tbe ones who sell water. Yonrs for fair play, Water User. P. S. -Don't forget to boil tbe watei. New Shoe Factory. J. C. Johnaen, pioprietor of Tbe Toggery, has put iu some new machinery for the manufacture of shoes. Mr. Johnsen spent a good manv ears at the hnainesa of shoe making and thoroughly understands the making of shoes to order. J here are many who cannot find leady made shoes to tit, and he ia now prepared to fill special oiders of this kind. A large sewing machine ,foi sewing the uppers and doing fine -1 itching n ladles' shoes he hi ought from Chicago, and be has added a heavy stitcher which will sew tbe heaviest sole ou a logger's boot, as well as tbe ordinary soi n' line hand turned shoe This is the only machine of its kind in this pait of the country. A finishing machine li equipped witb several grinding or sand papal ing wheels, a ribbed wheel for finish ing the heel, two polishers. With this machine a new heel can he put on a shoe in live minutes and finished in much better shape than can be done by band In halt an hour Mr. Johnson will alao do all kinds of shoe repairing. IN port on Water Specimens. Portland, June 15, 190X To tbe State Boaid of Health. Poitland, Oregon. Gentlemen 1 have to report ex amin itlou of specimens water receiv ed trom Davidson Fruit Company, of Hood Klvei, Oregou Upou examinations of these speci mens 1 bave found as follows: Simple A Sbowa colon baoilli pre sr nt. Lyman Smith spring. Sample B No colon bacilli found. I'l per new leservolr. Sample C-Shows ooloo bacilli pre sent. Keservolr ( small east spring Sample D Shows colon bacilli pre sent. Piltei tank big reservoir. P. M. MORSE CITY ENGINEER Davidson Building DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR BLUE PRINTING Manager Hood River office For NEWELL, GOSSETT & WALSH CIVIL ENGINEERS nnd SURVEYORS, Portland Oakdale Oreenhouse I Plant Hoses in March. We have a ful line of two year ; also shrubs, vines, etc. I Send in orders now for buddiug plants j Perreniale. White Wyandotte eggs from mated pens 11,00 aud l per setting. FLETCHER & FLETCHER Sample K liig spring emerging from bill. Sample F No colon bacilli found. Unknown to me. J. ,, Samples A. C, D and E, should be condemueed as unfit for drinking or domestic purposes. Samples K and F show no contamination. Youra very truly, Ralph C. Matson, M. D. Bacteriologist to the State Boaid. Davidson Fruit Company, Hood River, Oregon. Hear Sirs Above is copy of report made to the State Hoard of Health by Dr. Matson, Haoteriologist to tbe Board, upon bis examination of speci men water received from you. Yours very truly, Kobt. C. Yeuney, M. D. State Health Officer. For Sale. Forty-five acres of land, 8 miles south of Hood River, 2 miles to railway station ; M willow and tillable, good spring, plenty timber, $(o an acre. FRANK NEALE, Star Route 10 No. 7272. Report of the Condition of The First National Bank At Hood Bivet In the Stale at Oregon, at the close of tnn4lne.Hn, June S3, 1909. KKSOCKOK.N. Inans and Discounts -"' 'i- ' Overdrafts, secured and unsecured t,tM I r. s llonils to secure circulation 3S.Onu.00 Premiums on i s. Honda W.VI llonds, wear Hies, etc 24,i:isii Hunk Ing house, furniture and fix. tures SM7.SU Other real estate owned lo.uoo.ou Hue from national banks (not re serve agenU) 11,678 02 Hue fioin approved reserve agents... 17,01(1.77 hecks and other-cash Items Notes of other National Hanks 17 5.0u Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents D7.,'y l awful Money Reserve In Hank, vl: Hpecle Mjtl.ll Iagl-tender notes. 1,1X10.00 22,691.5s Redemption hind with II. H. Treas urer (ft percent. ot circulation) 1.260 00 Total n,Mue LIABILITIES Capital Mtook paid In 100.000.00 8urplua rand 90,000.00 I'ndivlded profits, leas expenses unrt taxes paid MM.TI Nuilonal bank notes outstanding at .Tit '.00 Due mother National hanki :i72.Si Individual deposits subject to check HM.lu5.56 Hemand certificates of deposit 11!9.H Time certificates of deposit and sav ings department 76.S4li.06 I "ashler s checks outstanding 8,41.45 S4.il.IWi.85 Ntate of Oregon, Ponnty of Hood River-ss: L K. O. Hlauehar, cashier of Ihe above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief. K. o. Hi.anchar, Uaabler. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this ,'iOth d iy ol June, I WW. A J Herbv, Notarv Public correct Attest: .1. W. Himlchs, U Mc Donald, A. D. Moe, Dlieetois. Going East? TRY THE NEW ROUTE Soo-SpoKane Route VIA SPOKANE AND ST. PAUL Through the Canadian Rockies, Across Alberta by Daylight EQUIPMENT NEW AND MODERN Berths, Details from any agent O. R. & N. or write J. S. CARTER. Gen. Agt. C. P. Ry., Spokane ;. M. JACKSON, Trav. Paaa. Agt. 14 Wall St.. Spokane W.J.Baker&Co. Dealers in REAL ESTATE Fruit and Farm Lands Resident Agents For Phoenix Assurance Co. OF LONDON Everything For the Nursery Specialty of High Grade Newtowns and Spitz. C. D. THOMPSON Phone 8232-M. Real Estate Bulletin $75.00 PER ACRE. Wo have for sale 40 acres of good apple land, nine miles out and hut two miles from shipping point. There is not to exceed three acreB of waste lond on the tract, has a fine slope, not steep, and can be cleared (or $ti0 per acre. Oood orchards ad joining. There is no better bargain in the valley. Let us show you this. flOOO will handle this, balance terms to suit. 7 1-2 ACRES. Two miles out, 5 acres in three-year-old trees; Spitz and New towns, 8 acres in berries, good house, 4 inches water, barn and outbuildings. Price $5,000. 110 ACRES. 1-2 miles out, new house cost f 1400, good barn, free water, over 300 trees all standard vaiieties, some bearing, 2 1-2 acres berries. Price $4500. Tbe above are all bargains and should be seen before gurchasing elsewhere. PHONE 228-L G. Y. Edwards & COMPANY Office next Mt. Hood Hotel All kinds of Property Solicited. j For 5ale SO acres of land on Camas Prairie Wash , for sale Of od rich soil, situated in prospective drainagediBtrict. Will double its value inside 2 years. Apply to RICHARD JONES THE DALLE8, ORE. For Wale Mower, In good condition. Will aell cheap. Mra. Hatctielder, 1106 Htate street, phone WJ-M. as for Rent Office and partially farnlabed houaekeeping rooms, bath and toilet, in brick over old office of Kutler Bank; suitable for profess onal man and wife. Joba Iceland Heoderson. af Lost on 4th ol July grounds- Pocket book, with chitlii attached; picture of Indian head on outside. Leave at (ilucler office. ., For Sale Good horse, weight 1(160, sound, can tie ceen ut Htsr Grocery store. Price 8:5. G. Y. Edwardx. aft Money to loan on improved ranch property. Hood River Banking & Trust Co. For Hale FIva acre orchard of thrifty young Irees. Will sell cheap and require no cash payment from a reliable man who will Improve , place by building a bouse. Alao huveufour room house, lot 50x100, which I will sell on small monthly payments to re liable party, or will trade for vacant lot on which I can build. Adress 1'. O. Box S3, JelOtf Hood Klver, Ore. For Hale Rough aid dressed lumber at ihe Old Tucker Mill. Jylft !:. E. C'aya For Sale .Small Camp Stove; can be seen at Glacier office. For Wale Homestead relinquishment for Bale or trade lor city properly In Hood Klver. For particulars address No. 21, care of Tbe Glacier. Hood River. JW) For Sale Mower and rake; cheap. W. H. Kllchow, Route 2, Box 1011. J1U.4 For Sale-Four foot and 111 In. wo d in quantities, to suit purchaser. Address A. W. Stone, )ee, Ore. M -4 Team for Sale Weight 2200: liyrsold: well broken; team aud harness (250 cash. jylii Phone 1I I, E. M. Holman. Wanted Middle aged lady to act as house keeper; four children to care for. Address Box 70, Route 2. Phone IH3J jylii Wanted a dozen laying hena and a giajd cow. P. O. Box 1112, Hood River. J24 For sale-K) leet front on State street, with good bam suitable to make over into house, f'rlee Ji.500, If taken soon. J.Otten. J8 Loat-ljidiea' gold watch and fob, name In side watch. Finder please return and oblige. Minnie Paaach. J27 Lost Giey duster, betweeu E. H. Whepard's place and lown. Keturn to Mrs. SU verkropp. phone 204.X. J17 Wanted-old rubber. G. C. Easterly on Jerlco l.nne. Phone 1842 1.. will be at the Feed shed every Huturday. Jyl Lost one agate watctFcharmTFlnder n. turn to Paris Fair Store and be rewarded. ,j24 For Rent - Newly furnished, clean, airy rooms. iliiOakst. Phone 305.1 S. Jlti Boy of fourteen wants place on farm, with refined people. Phone 304-M. JltS For Rent-Nicely furnished room, close In; WIN relit lllllllAnr t II. . ....... Ian... , . .... 416 8latest. a-. '7 For Hn It, Almiut ,77 . m . k.. for sale or exchange for one horse wagon. P L. Sown tree, near Bloucher station, Mt.Hood round-Purse containing money, on road near Idlewild Cemetery. Owner can have same by applying to Edward Wtruck and . proving property. Phone 1II0-X J22 For SaleHeavv team of vmiiiv imroo.. ai... m S""' rorsaie cheap. Phone 210-X. la-' i-iii, Cutler Bros. For Httle A mulch. ,au... . t ... it .. .. ..v., .voin . 1 nUHCII IIIHIO, and s years old, both with colts, one roaltit npn, j, ,ne mares ait WurtHlitei kltiH .F..IH ..r ,i.T V . ' B,lo,u w uvwuu auupei fectly safe for a woman to drive. J" aeuogg and Marquis, H. F. I. No, 2, Hood River For Sale Good work horse. Phone 195-K. For Sale Antntii.tl.1la nnA ..u , . , ..j niiuer vsiiiuti-. I passenger car In tine condition; will clim'. ..... ..... in.. i-cjoinier cars can climb; ru . Ill ll'K. .UUI III.. .1,.... . , ' . tiui. .ifi . j . ! any car made. 1-rl ri mo, will trade for real estate or caak. Addr- . . ... -v..,, on .mniisou 01., roriland, Or. Ht.raveri Inn. 11 -.11 . Pee. one II. "10 ' """ ' ' V 11K,, .1 1 titi, V "ea omen, weq 01 l,K""ul,"i "Wed 15 years, shod 1 MHMlll. "H" on eft 1.. .1,1,1... 1 ake her no and nntiiv ... iV Co.. lies, or.. " ' "" ' -"""'" , J For. sale-If yon wish to gel a rox terrier p in of the nesi bloo l and pedlfree. a dog ihai .nil 111 ike agood companion, (Hal Is a grand pup. b. Hiiltully marked, nice cnat.clean Itn "7 Intelligent fa, bead and ear. well ar r ed. addn aa The Rock rord Wore, Hood River Orrgon. Do not write unless you m. an busi ness, j Wanted Olrl r.tr ........ 1 , . ... phone 1102-1.. ...msewora. 1. Warned -Work on frHt milch ny ..,. J '- Massachusetts. Am Inexpert,,, WOO ,1 like steady work if satlslactorv; , raralsb highest reiercnccs aa to character; Hood"H,:;;.T,,h- Ad " C , ph;?nr.s83Hi.ei:T"re' J-A- "jvld- I.om -An uiiibreP.,. s,ver handle; mom H. W. on handle, phone , j Wanted-Work oa ranch by man and wile who have h id experience. PfaotMMK, si For sale Second hand top buggy ia houeSaa-L, UK UNo. 2, box 1W. rJ.n'ik1? fW hack horse. Teleph . Odell 15. i lia. 1. Thomas, Mee, Ore. j- For Sale-Satl.ll,. ,,v. Phone I h , . . , Chickens for Sale A dozen hens ai,i a rooster; also 40 chicks. Pauline Tai mage. Phone 2062 M. jb lor Bale-Siaty younKdu7ks, weight tour to five pounds, Phono 2x . joo Raim.na Hotel fixtuies and leas.; for sale. Apply toC. A. Dano. j22