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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1909)
Two; HOOD KlVflK CrLACIlBft, THURSDAY APGUBT 12 1908 Simil. jRiur (barter Issued Every Tunrday by ARTHUR O. MOB. PuMlnher The Ulacier has been criticised by a few paitiei who have heen active ou the other side of the water question for advertising the faot that the water beiug furnished to the residents of tbe city contains oolon baoilli. We have also been oonimended for telling tbe truth and giving warning to boil the water. We feel it ia better to give warning and possibly prevent seige of slokness heie than to ran the risk of an epidemic which would do the city more permanent injury than auythiug whiob could happen. A one stranger remarked, "We should know the truth and he given a chance to guard against danger, If any e Itts, rather than let us take chancer of contracting disease because might hurt business. 1 (-.. same parties who are loud in their dentin elation of the Ulaoier have no com meot to make on the article sent down to the Orcgonian by tbe looal representative, which published to the world the fact that there was something the matter here, with the water, and whioh circulated the re port muoh more widely than the Ulaoier oould have done. The fact remains just tbe same, and until the city goes into the water business itself and provides a pure supply the city will sutler. It ii indeed uu fortunate that the voters failed to see matters In the right light and voted for bonds. The fight will have to be made all over again. On account, of so many delusions which wero created by the opposition to the spring owned by tho city, tlx city council are making arrangement to more fully investigate tbe spring and aet the tacts before the people l'Jvery detail will be fully figured out, and it will be proved beyond question just wbat 'can he done. Tbe exact amount of water will be measur ed, the amount of pressure it will give on tbe bill, and wbat it will cost to complete a municipal water system. It will be a campaign of education Along that line the condition ot the private water system will receive attention, so that its worth may be properly considered. As oonsidera hie light was thrown on the matter by the trial several months ago be tween N. 0, Evans arid the company, we print in this issue an extract: of the testimony given by otltcera of the company, whioh will be followed by others, and which is submitted with out commenr. nils testimony wsh given under oath and is a matter of publo record. On account of tho Btaod which the Ulaoier has taken iu the water tight and because it as dared to print a few facts about the conditions which ex ist, a few advertisers who have been very active in the tight on the other side have seen tit to cancel their bus inesi with us. We admit we have made a mistake. Mot in the tew things we have said, hut in saying so little. We have deplored the serious condition whioh exists iu the water supply, and we have endeavored to make the oitizeua realize the grave situation. We have tried to avoid personalities as much as possible and have left unsaid many things whioh should have been brought in public attention, in order to eul Ighten the public as to the true stato of affairs 1 rn threatened boycott against the Ulaoier, which was started in a small way this week, only spurn us to do our duty and give the facts as we Hud them, regardless of who it hits. The (Hauler Is here to stay, regardless ot who wishes to advertise in it or read it. We are not making any threat:.. or do we intend to convey the im preasiou mat we are seeking any roveuge, but will continue to puhlsh the facts as we Dud them and work In what we believe to be the beat In terests of the city. The Ulaoier will work along this line without lavur or tear. Since the special election for bonds July 2H, the following firms have withdrawn their patrouage from the Ulacier: llutler Hanking Co., John I .eland Menders m and Uilbert Vaughan Implement Co. As Viewed hj a Handier. Hood Kiver, Oiegon, Aug. !, 1900, Editor Ulacier- The writer has been an Interested spectator, from the safe seclusion of a Hood Ktvei vaiiey rancn, 01 MM recent campaign for u municipal water system In your city and with your permission will infer a few remarks ou the situation, as it appears to the "innocent bystander. " Vou are now going through the try ing experiences that every common ity Is compelled to face that is al ready supplied by a private corpora tion. Naturally the owuors of the presout system will tight to protMt their iuterests, as Is now being done by the water company at North Yak ima and was done by the private owners at Uorvallis. These struggles with well intreucheii interests have always to he faced and overcome by the people iu their torward inarch. The writer has lived in several differ ent states and has always found In every community a few "High Fin anciers" "Manipulators" and "Lead ing Citizens" who act as though they believed that the woild was their "Oyster" arid that it was the duty and should be the pleasure of every one else to stand aud deliver when commanded to do so by said eminent Financiers; but Mr. Editor, the world moves and the plain people have rights, and will not be denied ; and the little clique or oligarchy that tries to stop said forward movement are liable to tbink that they have been iu a mix up with a steamroller before they are through. While strolling around the streets of yonr beautiful little oity Saturday, 1 wbb Informed that threats had been made to run tbe Ulaoier out of business. Now some of us believe in free speech and a free press, and besides have been reading the Ulacier many years and have become rather attached to it, and we do hope, Mr. Editor, that you will be permitted to remain in our midst, it does not seem right to us that you are to be punished for fighting tbe people's battles, and predict that White Cap, KuKlux, or boycotting methods will not be great ly appreciated or indorsed by tbe civilized people of this community, it might be advisable for you to pub lish the names ot advertisers and sub scribers who withdraw their patrou age because ot the clean aud dlgnitld effort made by you for a better water system at Hood Kiver. It has heen said that you injured the town by your action in publish ing the reports ot the State Board of Health. Well, if you did, suppose tbe aiticle in the Oreg inian stating that "Hood Hlver was rent asunder", and that tbe place was In the clutches ot gratters was a meritorious act and of great aud lasting benefit to tbe plate. Such advertising in a paper of the wide circulation of the Ore goniau would naturally redound to tbe credit of our valley aud of course be the means of attracting prospec live settlershardly. 1 was much amused bv an article appearing in a looal publication headed, "Boll tbe Politicians." Probably the writer did not know that Abraham Lluolon was a politic Ian, iiuii a mighty good one, too, and that Theodore Housevelt is a past master In the art. Home ot us wish we had brains enough to be a politic Ian. Stand to your guns, Mr. Bid I tor Truth orushetl to Karth will rist again, aud you know the rest of it. Urauger. WHERE THE HILL WATER COMES FROM The following evidence is taken from the public record in the trial of N. C. Evans vs. Tho Hood River Electric Light, Power ami Water Co., et al, tried before Judge BradshaW at The Dulles, September I t to 19, 1!H)H. J. L, Henderson, direct, examination page 1(12. ii- We will talk about the pump, Mr. Henderson, hut before I unit I want to ask you whether there is a stream run ning from the Smith tract down to the pond'.' . oii woiildnt hardly call it a treats ; it crops out all along the edge: 1 think the water strikes the harduan front there clear to Hon I River anil crops. OUt In places all the way along nit tl at ravine, all the way tin. and all along the waler Hows as far ax Huh in Vina and runs quite a stream along that oievuuoii, t iiuii i nanny coneider yon would call it a it ream, that oomes out of there because the water stands, but it makes the soil so wet it can't he plowed scarcely any season ot the year until tlii: pipe was put in. Q. Would you describe that soil as DOggy or not . es, sir, I would call it decided!) MO. Q. Vou would describe it as what is commonly known as boggy or otherwise" r. Well, yes, that is, I would call this boggy ; that is, it might get dry in the very dryest part of the season so you might lie able to work it ; most ol the year it is positively Isiggy. lj. About how much ol the Smith tract iH of that nature? . I should think there was half of it anyway. U. About half of it? A. Yes. Q. Since the Light company ucuuired title or right to drain that property in limitary, LWUO. 00 vou know what, it anything, has been done by the Light impaiiy in regard to that? A. Y cb, they put a nine iu. and niter they put a pipe in on what they call the yman niuiii spring, because while I waH lit I here 1 wanted to buv. and we oitldn't get a right of way across the man w ho ow ns the land around the Ly man Smith spring and couldn't get a right of way across the man that owned and we aid pipe finally the Lyman Smith spring, but the pipe was put in it at the time; at the time we nut this in there we were negotiating with the peo ple who owned the water on the i ace that used to be our place and trying to get that water. 1 think he wanted MK) (or that. 1 don't think that was since that, time (Mr. Steams internint- ing) Pardon me for interrupting vou on are going a little farther than m piostinn. I ask you what the Light mpanv had done w ith this html since they had a right to drain it, if anything? A. i bought this in and acquired it rthe Power company, but tbev L'ot it til grubbed ami cleaned ; at least it is in that condition, whether that was done hv the fellow tlia rented the nroneitv r not I don't know. All the itumrui hail been taken out aud the land has been drained. II. K. Davidson, Direct Examination. Page 7;m O. How were yon paid for the water rights that was conveyed to the Electric igbt Power .t ater Company? A. 1 got eighty shares of Stock. (. Two thousand dollars iu Stock. A. Yes, sir. U. After yon acquired the Smith prop erty what if anything was done In the way ot developing it or obtaining water on it? A. We went to work and extended well made some right of way arrange ments with Ordwav and went riuhl lo work and out in a line of Pipe Up there and took lite water. IJ. tint was the result? Page 710 A We bad plenty of water for the 'cople on the hill thereafter that is we increased took care of the business and the increased business up until last year we were trying certain ways we had a pump at the teservoir and pumped some water up into the system probably a mouth or six weeks. I. Now how the water taken up" A. How is it gathered? tj. Yes. A, In the ordinary tiles and wooden pipes, tie pipe extends from this curb m the old Lyman Smith place and the Dorence Smith place up and up into tin. bank and we cut into the bunk some ten or eight feet deep in the gravel and made wye, extended llns tile in two diflcr- nt duvet ions, the tile exti nds up from the wood pipe; from the one lute goes Booth west and one line goes up south We have just one of those b;irraiiiHin Sewing Machines li'fi. A $25 Machine for only j Why try and gel along without one when you can get one so reasonable. and arc worth from $12.00 to $20.00 a suit anywhere. We have them in colors Black, Blue, Green, Old Rose and Brown. Suits worth from 1 12 to $35 we arc sellinc- for $7.25 and $8.00 Suits worth 10. 118 and i20 nra oAtiW fr & $8.50, $9.00 west into a lit'd (if gravel over eighteen teat dam, I should think twenty, some thing Hie that. tj. There Iiiih heen come evidence in the case in respect to a piece ol hug land or swamp land something of that kind, do yon know where it is? A. in, sir. 0 Where is that relative to the Up er end of yonr Stave pipe? A.. It is tonse distance below that on down the hill ; it isn't exactly a hill hut it is down grade. Q. Has that land been drained that bog Itnd heen drained? A. I'ractioaly so, yes sir. Q, Now state if you can w hat, would he the effect of taking tip this water in the gravel upon the water coming out on the surface lower down? A. Have a tendency to itop up this pipe if that wasn't down low en ingb to catch, tn catch the slough water in the ground in this pipe if you didn't get down to hard pun with the tile. ii . i". uaviason Pan Kor. cross examination, IJ. Now I undentand from your tes timony covering on yonr direct, at the time that you examined the Smith place yOU did It with the purpose of getting water for the Electric Light Company! A. Yes sir. (2. At that time who were the direct- tors of the Power Company? A. Why Hei derton and 1 don't think Hutler's stock had heen traits fered on the record; Hutler and myself. 0. lint you Wai the owner A. I was the owner, yes, air. tl. Now ditl you nay there was a mort gage there then on the place? A. Yea sir. .. How much? A. Five hundred dollar, it. Is that mortgage still on the place? A. i ea nr. (. So you enquired the two thousand ilolhirs par value of the Stock for fifteen hundred in cash. A. aaau mad t lie other five hundred dollars. 1 didn't get it for I hat 1 bought it for the water tights. tj. If the mortgage vh forcloeed yon knew tho Light Company in order to protect itself Would have to take it up or le that the mortgage was taken care of, wouldn't it? A. Yes. Q, Didn't it occur to miu that if the Light Company hadn't not the money to invest as long as they were needing the water to aid the Company have the property deeded directly to the Oonv panv and secure you by a mortgage for all the money all tbe money you had advai ced? A No. U It didn't occur to you? A. No, they wouldn't; that was abso lutely impossible, Q. Why was it impossible? A. Because the mortgage given to the Portland Trust 0 patty stood on the property and tbe property the Company hereafter acquir ed would go in that mortgage; that makes It Impossible; 1 don't think you asked me why 1 didn't this is the rea son. Next week will give more evidence showing more ou Hog and Swail, bow the fL'DOO and other money was divided. N. C. KVAXS. W. I,. Upson and family Hre spend ing a week at Colombia lieaoh. Mrs. B. Llttlefleld or Hasting! Neb., is visiting a few days with J 11. Hunt and family. Sum Sinj'the, the genial conduct i, sprained his wrist trying to reach tor a oup of Folger's (lolden (Jets Col' s, Miss Almada llower ami .Mrs. NJ He N. Iltant, of Uloomtngton, I I., ban heen visiting the home of J. II. Hunt,. K. K. (Vide and Carl .). Faiup, of Ptrg liiver, N. I)., are visiting P. Keeve OlaxtOO and family, aear In illini Creek. Miss Nellie Shay, who is takttiu h entirse as trniueil nurse In a hospital at. i tie iiaites, is spending a two weeK s vacation at home. Mrs. MBry K. Hicks, who has heen vllstlng her broth, V. C. lirnck. ami family, returned to her home Ht wasco yesterday aooompanied by Mtss i.iiitHti Brock, Household goods including s me miasion furniture for sale by pnrtv removing from city. Two good re- frlgerators at map prices. Phone IMK or address A it c, care Qlacier, Titos. K. Miller, wlte ami daugh ter, brother of Mrs. M. J. Johnson, who ban been visiting the Johnson ami Uarsoo families tor ten days, left for their home in Holdeu, Mo,, Sun day. J, V. Weldrlok and wife CHtne up from 1'ortlaiid Monday to visit their (laughter, Mrs. C ). Iliuiich. lhey brought with them Mr. anil Mrs. Henry ('. Mabel, olil Boffalo frlemls who spent the day with .'hem in Hood Hlver. Special Special Here is n chance for yon to Have sonic tnonev mid secure it 1000 model Suit made up in tin lin est style throughout of the newest and most popular cloth. These Suits are some that our buyer, Mr. MeCarty, now in New York selecting our fall and winter stock, bought at a biff banrain and $9.50 CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE FORMED . . A new organization has been formed called the Civio I inprovemeot Lea- gue, having for iu object the pur- pose ui bo, uing the water question and taking up other matters pertain- ing to the betterment of the oity. The meeting was (lulled last week hv U. A. Bell and organized bj eleoting officers, appointing a committee on by-laws and also a water commission. The membership wan placed at tl and one has to be a taxpayer to be eligible to membership been Ihe fiHowiiitf officers hare elected : (J. A H .11. nre,i "cat : J. II jeii,ron nlos president: 0, P. Boss, secretary i V. II Straoabao, treasurer Three a her members of the board ol cootrol are: V, C. Brock J. H. Oill aud Dr. .). F. Watt A water oommisou has been so looted hm follows: W. L. Clark, P. H. Button, K. O. Ble.iiitiar, Truman But ler, Fianli A. Oram, H. L. Dumble and li. Ii. Tucker. A meeting called Tuexdar evening was attcuded by about forty, aod about the only matters that came up were the adoption of the by-laws which had been hastily in-pared. Among other things they set the first Wednesday in tho month as the regu lar meeting night of the gi.e and the tlrtt Wednesday ii Augu t as the annual meeting tor election of ollVers. the business of the league is practically left to the board of oou" trol. No matters were taken up for diacusiiOU, but it is understood that the watii question will occupy the at tent Ion of the league tlrst. No pro positions have yet been submitted, and a report from the watei commis alon will lie awaited ami acted upon at so. tie future date. tiext Sunday. Dr. Klwood 1'. Lyon, Pb. I)., of Spokane, will begin a series of meet ings in the (lospel Tabernacle ou May street, between Seventh aud Uighth, uet Sunday, Aug. lb, at II. am. Dr. I. yon comes to us very highly reooiueuded as an evangelist und a lentuier. Come and hear him. Christian and Missionary Alliance. M . P. A. Claucy returned to Pol tin ml Monday. J, M. Wright spent Wednesday in P rtland on business. J. M. Cnlbertson left for Seattle 1 i II lay to take in the fair. V. K Smith, of the American Sure ty Co., was in the oity yesterday. Mis. C. A. Brlggs aod son, Donald, icturiied yesterday from the Seattle fair. W. W. Scholes, a hardwaie dealer of Uranby Mo., was a visitor here yes terday. Miss Hubbard, cashier in V. A. Cram's store, Is spending her vaca t ion on the beach. Ii. IS, Lara way returned last even ing Iron) the sea (toast, where he has heen Spending a few days. Mis.- (Jlbba, of Chariton, Iowa, was the guest, of Rev, aud Mis N. Kvans tr a week, returning home yestei- d y. .'. ami mi ( . i. Katly and sou, Reyi und, returned the first ot the week fi oin Seattle, where they spent a week . I the fair. Mrs. g ryBOar and children, of Portland arrived yesti rday on a visit to Mr. aud Mrs. U. W. Mcin tosh, it ajaat Bat rati, The iiiijins Anient Lard Co. have pure I sad the six acres on the east Sidi , the load of A. O Hershey, aud Wil' mpiove the tract. I I'. Pelkenburg, of Poitland, ar rii. I yesterday and will spend si aat - bepllng out the county ottloiHls iu i tcadam road building. Ki v' Kleinsmid, professor in the dep. 'ineut of education of the He pan University, accompanied by his wlf' ik visiting Mr. and Mrs. Motio smi . parents of Mrs. Kleinsmid. I i HeitniiiKsen came down from Chi alios and went to Muster, where he v I buy prunes for tbt Karl fruit Co, if. HeiinliiHseii contemplates opei i g a saloon at The Ualles after! the i uue seasou is over. &fe Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store Ladies The make alone would cost von more than that. You must not fail the see these bar gains for they are fill thai wcclnim for them. We have a good run of sizes now hut you must not put off getting one of these too long for they won't last long at these prices. Special For Saturday only we are going to give you a big bargain in Ladies' Lace Hose Hose that are worth from 25c to .'oca pair, all sizes arid the very prettiest of designs in colors Black, White, Tan and fancy colors, the pair 18c Miss Hazel Hrown, of Portland, bag leeo vWitiug her sister, Mrs H. fC. Duncan, and left for home Tuesduy. W, B. Coultei was one of tbe Inckv tines to diaw a number In the laml I drawing at Spokane this week near the head of the list, which assures '" ot a valuable claim Misa Jennie Hawley is spendiug a : cotipie 0t weeks tit Portland and ! SH.HtlB. whole she will view the nev millinery styles and will return with a new line of fall millinery. Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Weutz arrived from Omaha Saturday aud are mak ing their home at the Mt. Hood Ho tel. They were recently married at Omaha, the home of Mrs. Wentz. Kev. Dr. II. lieed. Drofeseor of (lreek in Auburn Seminary. New York, accompanied by his wife aud I father, Dr. bleed, of Manchester, Vt . me visiting hi, and .Mrs. KJ, E, (JoU "Chuck" Taylor, the celebrated lootball half back at the University of Oregon, and "DtiHty" Roberts, also of the University, came up Tues day on the boat and will return to Portland iu a canoe touay. The many friends of W. P. Audrus, who made his home here for a cou ple of years, will bo pleased to team that he has been placed in charge of the UudorwritniK department of The Trustee (Jo., of Portland. M"j 'I i H' I 1 1 U"H"H M' l' l-I 'l't'M1 Oklahoma House R. M. HART, Prop. Good Rooms and Table Board by the Day, Week or Month. 1305 Twelfth Street Phone 285-M Hilt UlrlM till IM1IH"H" For Many Months We have striven to place our China aud Glassware Department in .shape for inviting you to inspect . There is no finer assort incut on the coast. Selected during the past year from fac tories all over the world. The price is right. We will make you a beautiful present while proving it : : : , : With every $1.00 worth of Table ware purchased you may select a 20c Dish free. ' With every $5.00 pur chase you may select a $ 1 Dish free. This offer in good until ami including Sepi. k ami you may include Tumblers, Jelly (ilasses. etc. that are advertised al great savings and with understanding that our prices are as low and quality considered, lower than any offered, Stewart Hardware and Furniture Company Suits School Shoes It will soon he time to fit the boys and girls out for school and we have the kind of shoes that will stand the hard wear that they are sure to get. The Buster Brown, Blue Ribbon and Security School Shoes are tbe best made. We have them in patent leather, kid, gun metal and box calf. These Shoes are guaranteed against ripping and defects and if there is proven to be anything wrong bring them back and we will make it right. Full line of High Top Shoes for boys at, up. from Ladies' High Top Shoes Men's High Top Shoes The largest line of Shoes in the county to choose from. Miss Dora M Simons, graduate of the Univesrity ot Wisconsin, aud n classmate of 10. 11. liar twig at Shew- uno, Wis., stepped olt to visit Mr, u iiuri .. i.. fnr nererul dnvs und lf. unarnrdiiu fnr Keattlq. aocoiil panlad hy Mrs. Hartwig. 1 rom there Miss Simons will go to Fairbanks, j r 1 v,u c.u ,y i i.r. h 11 f.K Alaska, to establish a hospital, "h I baviug taken a medical course, as well as beiug a trained unrse. Losl Silver folding cop, with name nigra v , .. , . ., edontt, U-turn to Mrs. H. O. McUnlre. Hov. W. V. Ullniore and family I : leave Pride afternoon for Portland, . 5v"5dr?'0 work out of high seboolnoars where they will be present at the weddiiiu ot Mrs. (iilutcre's brotl er. Kcbert Dojraiine. to Miss Mildred Colfey, whioh will occur iu that city a n Saturday. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Asses sor's books of the Hood Iiiver Irrigation District have heen made up for the year WMi and are open to inspection to those interested at the office of tho Secretary. Notioe is further given that the board of directors will meet and sit as n hoard of equalisation, beginning on Tuesday, Anguat SI, 1908, at p. m. By order of the Hoard of Directors. a2C R. W. KkLLY, Secretary. Administrator's Notice to Creditors. Notles Is hereby given that the County Court ol Hood utver County, Oregon, by mi order dttsd July fTth, 19(0, and signed bribe .Indue of said Court, tins appointed K. o. Blancher admlnlatratnr of the estnie of Em. ellne Cnsloe, deceased All parsons having claims naalnst the laid PState are hereby t,o tilled and raqolred to present the same, duly verineo, to me imoer-U'eeii. ui me omcr or tbe First National Bani in Hood River, Ore- sob, within six (I.) months front t tie date liereof. Hated Julv 2Htli, WV. I). 0. Ill, AW II Aft, J29sl Adiiduistrator. UtURDIAN SAUK. Notice is hereby given thai on the 20ih day of Joly, 1909, an order was regnlsrly given ;t id made tiy Hie COOatV court ol tbe state of ( ire- gon for Wasco County. lieen-Hu: Hie iunU-r- slgni'd guiirdbin of Itie persons and astttei ot WendeTl Taylor and Raymond Taylor, min ors, tO sell at public aiutlon for cash tn hand ail of tbe undivided two-flrttti Intereit of said minors in and to the following d scribed real estate, lo-wit: Uits one and Two and the South Half of the Southeast quarter of section Thirty-four In Township 'l brae Noi tb of Bangs Kigbt East, v. M., Lot Three and the Bontbwssl uuiu-i ir Of tbe Southwest quarter of .Section tidily, live, ill Township Three North, of Range Kighl Kast, V M., said tracts being iu lliaai River ( lountjr, state of Oregon. Said order of t he court directs that said sab be made at public suction lor cash In hand, subject io the mortgage held hy Hie French Bstates thereon. Now, therefore, In porsaaa f said order. I will on Saturday, the 1Mb day ofAugneti 19M, al the hour of ten o'clock A. M at I lie court house dcair in the City of Mood Kiver, In Mood Kiver County, in I lie Slate of Oregon, sell at public auction lor cash in baud the un. dlvld (I tWO.flfthS' InterestOf said minors In and to said real estate above described, an Id sale being subject to a mortgage held thereon "j on- r lein-ii r.sooes, a corporation, aim being subject lo confirmation by the Count Court ol the Stale of ( iregon for Wasco Couti- ty- Dated Ibis 20th day or Julv, J22h2ii k mm a c. TAi Lor, Qnardlan, M.iki' this stoic your headquarter? when in tin' city. The Coolist Store in the City For yon to visit and you are always welcome. $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 BUSTER BROWN BLUE - -RIBBON SHOES for Boys and Girls Oakdale GreeilhOUFe i uuvw,s , 'hint Kies in March. We have a fill) j ' oi two year ; Send ill orders I i shrubs, vines, etc. now tor buiidiuL' ii ants i I'd Ten ials. White Wvandotte ivirs from i mated pens II 60 and 2 per setting i inr board doling term. A. Q, Krvln, It. H 1) m. t, eDne iE im . KtedrT! b?? tood second hand wide tread a or su inch track, :t Inch tires, N and -io or in und it loch wheels. J. J. Knapp, plume MM. 2B For Bale-A K"oit sheep driving or work home, j.j, gnapp, pboaetBSX. aa; Lost White Inen parasol, embroidered due Kinder please plione l'.Di.L. b; KorHale At a bargain IT taken at once, 5 acres unimproved, 2 miles out. Phone Ifc.'7-M. W iinieii siniwlierry plants. ('. II Bouts 2. Roth aae For Sale 10 acres to be sold as a whole or In tracts. Localed TM mlKs out, at Summit Htatlonon Mt Hood Railway, Good straw, berry and orchard boot, under ditch. Prices from tl.28 1 St. Man acre. Bpselal terms to those handling cash, taking whole. Also have cheaper laud. Will tie pic teed lo meet party at summit station by appointment. H. K mgshiu'v, owner, II. I. No. . aSR j , , BE I KEEPINa Is both pleasant and proflta. ble if you have the riBiu kind of stock and have It in such shape tbat you can care lor lit properly, otherwise vou win likely net Misguided with Hie whole business and had l tier lei it alone 1 ean sinrt i raui ,.r ' put yon on t lie rluht trai k If yen are already sue iea now u the time to reqoesn, 1 have a mte lot of j iinin Italian Honey Oucens now on hand, Bsnd me your orders now w w Dskln, Honey On gob, A Hee Bnpplles, Hood Hlver, For Hale Mood y ling team, weight about htdOeiieh. entle, not afraid of anlos. Price NM for horses and harness; uew wagon 1100 Mis. a Lens, phone noia. s2 W anb d -Married man for genen l ranch work. Murray Kay. Lost-Full leather halter, wiiii GalES tie trap, between my raneh and the terpentine rpad. Owner please relurn or phone L. M. Held ley. 8SI-K, 8 U st- Lady's abort fur Jacket with velvet collar, Saturday evening, between J. u rate s residence ami town. Return to Ulacier office or phone 93B.M. m For Bale-Pars biiaid Minnie comb niack Minorca l ns. Phone llx l chas. I idler, all) w amen- 5 lo 7 room house to rent In lower part of town. Phone til or call room :i, liavid- son building. are OPENING OK sthkkt NOTICE. To whom tl noiv concern: Notice Is hereby given that la accordance wiih the provisions of section tis of the Char ter of the City ef Hood Kiver. tbe report and plat .of the proposed wldenlne and extension ol Mieniian Avenue lias bten tiled In my olllce iiniler date of August 2, ltKJK, by the city surveyor, and the property atlecled hy sueti r a ,u I as louows- lieitinimn: at Hie Northeast comer of lot 1 in block ii of t oe's second Addition, ronnlna thence eaeterly parallel to the center line of Sherman Ave. no feet, thence northerly -ii toet, thence westerly tun feat, ibenos soatberly 41 leet to place ol heginnlnK, hetna lart of lot t tn Itlis-k I ol Cue's Klrst Addition. Also a nan ot Coe's Aereasje. lanrlnnlna at 1,1 nhwesl corner of ol 9 In block C of Pe Second addition, runutngtbenes wester- li I'll feet parallel to the center one of Slier- man ATenue, thence northerly BO feet, thence eaaterlylWfest, Ihenos aoutlieny M feet to place of bstlnmag omen iiimi nrsl pilli,lsle, mis litlt day of august, ISO), ai&aas II. H LANOULK, ( Itv Ri carder. DAYLIGHT RIDE through the ALBERTA COUNTRY If you are going East it will cost you no more to use the Soo-Spokanc Route of the MH H I II Iff SPLKNDID NEW TRAINS 1 owest through Rates Details, lioni Literature fro o. a. .t N. m :m v KPIH, or address SPOKANE OFFICE H Wall Street between River,iJe and Sarague, flf'3 CM. JACKSON, T, P. A. 1. S. GARTER,