goeB bwsk &laoib&, rHgKsMt october as, imp ,
Two
I-
Issued Every Tbuietay ly
ARTMR l Mill. Puhllnhtr
Subscription, fl.60 Per Year.
A NOT II Kit III MNI.SS VIKW
Under the boad, "Mole l'oteuttal
than Sentiment" whatever that
means) yesterday's News enters a
oeueral and specific derjiai (or tbe
water company, of tbe editoiial in
last week'i Glacier. The News ex
oases the watei oonipany'a uot taking
steps to provide a Letter water supply
because a miming light bad been
made against their investment tor
Hve or six years. During this time,
however, the company could have
stopped the "running light" easily
and silenced their enemies lor all
tine by furnishing the city with a
satisfactory WHter service. Ihe water
company seems to like the "running
tlgut." When a bond elect iou names
along it brings all sorts of make shift
schemes to deleat the municipal plan,
in order to put oil the day when the
"running light" and the fat salaries
for Its officers shall cease.
The News is strong for figures and
does not see how the city can furnisn
water at a low rate when its Invest
ment will be greater than that of the
present compauy. The reasons for
this are several. With a municipal
system the big salary grab will be
done away with, the plant will be
modern and permanent lather than
old, worn out, temporary and In con
stant need of lepairs and the ex
penses of power aud pumping plant
will he nil.
It is said the water company pays
its president, who is engaged tor the
most part in numerous other enter
prises, FJO90 a year; the manager get
$2(KKl annual salary, the supeiiuteud
eul ia paid a like amount ; the book
keeper gets tlOUU, so the total office
salaries for the water company
aroouut to 7U00. With a municipal
plant a superintendent with a salary
of flOtKl or 11900 could look easily
after tbe management of tbe plant.
Tuo city recorder oould with an
added ,1800 to bis present salary look
after the clerical work and bookkeep
ing necessary in the operation of the
system. Ihua tbo executive and
ollloe expense of a municipal plant
should amount to not moie than
11800, which would aieau a saving of
at least toUOO iu expenses. This
amount alone would pay the interest
on the proposed bond issue.
The expenses of up-keep on the
equipment of u inutiioipal gravity
system, which had been installed
with an idea of premauency, would
lie much less than that of maintain
ing a pumping plant, with mitobluery
repairs, and keeping up old mains
which would be In constant danger of
getting out of order at critical times.
, The operation of a pumping plant,
snob as has been indirectly proposed
by the water company, would require
the services of one 01 more mechanics
to be on duty alt the time to look
alter the motors and pumps. With
the municipal plant, wbioli would
utilize tbe City Spring aud use tbe
gravity system, it would uot be nec
essary to have men constantly on
duty to look after the operation of
the plant. If a private corporation
woud Hud a good thing In tbe pump
ing plant it is clear that a muuioipul
plant, operated much more cheaply,
could be made a paying pioposltion.
HRAVI'I V SYSTEM NATURAL BIBS.
lu the larger cities of the eastern
part ot this country, where pure
mountain sprltig water is secured
only in bottles at high prices and
where the amount of water consumed
Is too great for them to depend on
wells for 11 supply, It la necessary for
them to get the supply trom rivers aud
lakes aud install an expensive system
ut II it eis which at best can only give
them artificially pure water. In most
cases the pressure for these systems is
gained through a pumping plant aud
when a big tire occurs in the city it is
necessary to tlood the mains with un
llltered water, which lesultH iu scatter
ing Impurities in the water which re
main there lor weeks and in some
cases started epidemics of typhoid
lever.
Smaller towns situated in level
parts of ttie coiiutiy depeud on wells
lor their supply noil pumps for their
pressure, with possibly an auxiliary
staudpipe located on top of a nearby
hill. They have wells several hundred
feet deep and if properly tun tiave
two oomplete pumpiug plants eliher
one of which may be called Into set
vice lu a emergency. I'umping plants
and filters are a somen of constant
expense and the subject to many ac
cidents which aie expensive lu terms
of life or propel ty as the case may
I.e.
'throughout the part of the country
where mountain spiing water Is avail
able vaud iu some cases it is piped
over one hundred miles the pure
WHter is used, aud with a gravity
system, sullicieiit pressure aud supply
am always at hand. It Is absurd to
think ot installing here in Hood
liivoi either a pumping plant, which
would huve to lift water several huu
dred feet, and which would be subject
to all sorts ot disorders, or to install
a system ot nitration which would
attempt to make bad water good, by
artificial methods, when the city
already owns a spring which is the
source of a sultlcient suplpy of pure
water to meet all the needs of tbe
town. , Kspecially tsjt hit.-n, when the
water is close at hand and may be
secured with an expenditure small in
proportion to the enormous benefits
of all sorts which would accrue to
the community as a result.
WHY I'ltlllllMJ I III MISKItYf
The reel question which the voters
at the coming bond election will have
to answer is this: Do you piefer set
tling water question permanently tor
Hood River now, and getting bd ade
quale supply of pure water furnished
by a modern municipal plant or will
you leave tbe water question "up iu
tbe sir" to be constantly recurring
until the people, brought to their
senses by severe epidemic of disease
01 a big fire catastrophe, realize that
to get "pure water and plenty of it,
they must take the affair into th-dr
own hands aud not u private corpora
tion iu whloh large salaries and pro
lit are the principle aim.
The sooner the people realize that
tbe only ultimate solution '.0 the mt
er problem, Is for the oity to take tbe
matter up and install a system, 1 he
object O' whioh will be to give good
water and good service, rather than
to pay big salaries to the officers and
squeeze out dividends, the fever
graves will lie dug tor typhoid victims
and the fewer losses from die will be
recorded. There are at present a
number of oases of typhoid fever In
Hood Hirer and one death occurred
from thHt malady during the past
week. The constant menace of Are
was lllustraied 11 few weeks ago when
the residence district of the city was
threatened.
It is no longer denied that the
present spuply of water is impure and
inadequate. Experts have agree'!
that the Ci'y spring can be depended
upon tor a good aud sufficient sup
ply. The water company outliuod a
scheme to a civic organization iu
which they proposed to furnish the
city with water through a pumping
station located on the Island in Hood
Hirer piovided they were given an ex
clusive right to sell water in the city
for 15 years. What they ask is bo li
contrary to state law aud to the city
charter. They have made no definite
proposition to which they can be held
aud should the bonds not be voted,
the city remains at the meroy of the
oorpoiation, which has beeu unable to
give the city the water service which
Is necessary lor the health and pros
perity of the citizens.
The election in New York city next
November will be the most Imp or
taut one In the country. It Is the
only election tn whui tbe whole
country is interested, the outcome ot
which seems doubtful. The only
other Important contests are lu Mas
sachusetts, Kbode Island, and Vir
ginia, where governors are to be
elected. In the first tbe Republicans
are expected to bold their own, iu
the second the Democrats will do
their tiest to win their usual off year
victory, and in Virginia the Demo
crats see no reason to feai that their
past record of victories will tie re
versed.
Railway officials declare that thoie
will be 110 material let up In the west
want migration for another month.
The oueway colonist rates now 111
effect, are being taken advantage of by
many prospective location iu the
Northwest and steady stream of new
comers continues to pour into Idaho,
Oregon and Wyoming. As a result of
this condition, the Alaska - Yukon '
i'uoillo Imposition management is
oontldent that the closing mouth ot
tbe fair will be the largest in point
of attendance. With this in mind,
all arrangements are being made to
give the late oomers the tiest show of
all.
IjOS Angeles, which proposes to
spend 123, 000,000 to pipe pure water
from the mouutains, 936 miles away,
owes its growth aud greatness and
Its glorious future to the taut that
that climate doesn't produce pikers.
-Exchange.
Miss Nellie Lambert, of Portland is
11 guest of Mrs. Alma Howe.
Hud 'ashen drove the Kpping car
to the l'ritievllle fair last week.
Mise Agnes Qutnn, or Canton, III,
Is the guest of her brother, F. H.
QoIdd.
A green six cylinder Stevens-Duryea
auto f rum The Dalles Is here to haul
fair visitors.
Charles K. Hnrron and L. R.
I''roiioh, of New York, were here Huu
day the guests of it. M. Huxley.
I L. Roberts, wbo lecently return
ed from a visit to New York, Ih enter
taining .1. U Vandewnter of that city.
Rev. T. II. ford was in Portland
the early part ot thy week attending
a trustees' meeting of the anti saloon
league.
Miss Helen Teal returned Monday
from Portland where she has been
treated at a sanatorium foi nervous
prostration,
J. II. llardinger, of the Home l'ele
phone Co., le t Saturday for Portland,
Seattle and Vancouver, H. (',, to at
tend to business matters.
Rev. W. A. I'd kins, of Cottage
drove, formerly pastor ot the Chris
tian church here, has been couunis
sioned by (lovcrnor Benson as chap
lain of the Koiuth Infantry, Oregon
.National Uiuird.
After working for several days it
was found impractical to try to more
the old building which lias stood in
the street in front ot the WtUOOms
hotel foi several months and .lames
Stmonsou who owns it Is tearing it
dnwu ml hauling away the lumber.
W. J. Maker ,t Co., received a new
10 horsepower Odlsmotiiie touring
car, Tuesday which they will use in
their real estate holiness, the Olds
machine winch thuy have been run
ning tor tbe pait two years was traded
in on the new car which is much
linger aud more powerful.
Tho Music cluti will meet at tie
home ot Mrs. O. K. Marshall. A good
progiittu has been arranged and at
that time the programs lor the en
suing six mouths will be given out.
I he club is giowing lu interest and
attendance and all interested In
music are invited to attend.
I. Winans was taken to the hospital
iu Portlaud where lie uuderweut an
operation. A large abscess was toum!
near his spine ami t tie operation was
successful. Mr. Winans is now at le
to be out ot bed and his hi other, K.
Winans will go w Ih him shortly to
Ualitornia aud possibly Mexico 111
order that the may have tbe beuetlt
ot warm weather aud sunshine.
Bee our Splendid Line of Ladies1
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
V haw .1 very large line at money
saving prices.
5
I jii f.hir DlDsmoor left Friday foe
MotOOW, Id., whore lie will look attar
the packing ot u 1,1 w 01 op of fruit
The (Jem t hunter Ims BriHOKfi'l ext
tine pioirHiiiH with uhidh to eutHrtitiii
the pulilin daring ttie feir. I!ri....
ttio regular pniKruni ot motion pin
tnieH, thti riiHiiiihnx'iit Iimu '.cent ol
trom i'orthiinl 11 vauderillo artist who
will appeal Hteveiy perfotamnoa in
hinh olasa Hit(;iltles. The sulijeots
of thn films for toflHy are: "11m An
Kel Child" "Man with Cut Threat"
and "lirothers Lurtnto".
A reception was tendered to the
liev. T. 11. Kurd aud hin iaujily hut
week hy tho meiiil era of the Methodist
obnron at Ihe home ot I''. K. JarkHiiii.
There was a lare attendance Oy the
church people to otfer welcome to
their new pastor. The quests were en
tertained witli a musical prolan,
Hiid with several addressou of weloon
tiy repieseiitHtivoe of the rHrioiih
churches. Mrs. fai, O. Hall sunn a
solo end recitation was given by Mhs
Ilea Ford. Prof. L. B, tlihson form
ully welcomed tne past or and bis
family on behalf of tbe Methodist
ooiiKteKntinn. Hev. Collins, of tbe
Kpisuopal ODUron, and I U Williams,
of tbo Christum cburoh, also served
and too eMail' was highly eujoyed hy
nil.
Stump Culler Itrcakx Leg
Kied I'rauche sustained a broken
leg Friday pulling stumps on bis
ranch near Wlnaqa. The pullei broke
anil be whs stinok hi that the hones
of the leg were crushed. The injured
man was brought to the Cottage bos
pital Where he is now doing at well as
could he expected.
Jury Trial Over 8(1 Note
The case of 1'. II. Mohr vs. .1. IJ.
lllllstroui, being a suit on a note tor
10.18, occupied the attention ot a
jury in .lustlne thick's court Monday
afternoon, the defendant alleged
fiend tint, the jury found foi tbe
plaiutitl iu the sum ot the note and
attorney's fee and costs were assessed
aipiinst the defendant, amounting in
all to over ISO,
Sherill Mor-c In Michigan
Ttie Clucier lias received a oopy of
tbe Balding, .Mich., News coutainiiiK
the tol low i iik' :
Mr and Mis. Lewis K. Mors', of
Hood (Iter, Oregon, arrived bere
last Monday foi a two-weeks' visit
with relatives and old time friends
Mr. Mnrro was horn on a farm two
miles west of Cook's Corners where
he spent his hoy boo 1 days. In 1878
he Uft hole tor the far West and tins
is his Hi, 'i return visit, lie is sheriff
of Ills county and says that Oregon
as a state to live lu is Kood enough
for hiie.
Itnll of Honor.
1'lie following named pupils of tbe
Intel mediate grades of the Odell
snhooi bare not been absent or tardy
tor the mouth ending October I'l,
1WB.
Irwin Bowerman, ISlmer Bggert,
Clarenoe Hale, Ployed Caroes, Cecil
Latferty, .Mice Clark., Beatrice Eng
lish, oIkh IMuk, Virtue Hagey, Edna
IMok, Mabel Hsucy, I loreiieo Hal
liard, Marjorie fteorle, Percy Snider,
Nellie Smith, Elisabeth Laoey, Mabel
Smith, Leroy Krobo, Mary Hihhard,
Oludys Lewis, Battle Atkinson, Miles
bookman, Ueorge Lester., Zore He
Witt, Beroioe Hansen, Edna Hagey,
Eunice hlell.
Iet.ta Walter, teacher.
Notice to lliliitcrv
'lliioub an error by the Oregon Ian
anil Journal in printing the I lame
Law enacted by the I9U8 session of
tbe OreoKn legislature ,, siinimary ct
tliis law asHtamiod on the tinok ot
some of the llrst hunting licenses is
sued this y-ar by tbe COODty cleik's
uttlce of Hood Ulver county, is in
eiror in the following respects, viz:
Open season tor Deer reads iu sHid
summaiy, Ang, 1st to ,lan 1st,"
when it should have read, Autf. 1st
to Nov. I st. aud open season tor
(lease and Swan reads, Mar. 1st. to
Oct 1st, when it should read as Is
hereby eon Sited to read, October lrt.
to Mar. 1st.
Ueo. I). Ciilhartson,
Hood Liver, Urn. Ciiuntv Clerk,
Oct 96, 1909,
HUSUM
I be sudden disappearance of Wil-
lliu i ,iui er, one ot ttie proprietors of
the new saw mill just installed a mile
west of here, is causing his atjeil
motber and friends much concern.
Needing some tools to complete the
erection of the mill Mr. Utlmef start
ed for U00d Uiver, and was to retuiu
tbe Bex! day. He stated be bad tools
cached somewhere down tbe river,
aud ou his return home would net
thm. Not leturniug attei several
P
Y W
P'iii r ' lN .v "
J Hurt M lttiiiiit r .V Marx JUjl
Boys' and
Men's
Overcoats
All styles.he.tvy wgltt.
& ciavenettes, I'tiest-
li'v's make.
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Overcoats
are perfection in style,
tit, workmanship and
newness of materials.
You will want to see
t hem to appreciate t he
big values we have for
you. Men's ( )vereo;its
$4i0, $5.50, $6,
$8, $10 and up
Boys' Overcoats,
$2.50 up.
B. E. DUNCAN & CO.
Can start you right. Why not see us?
c
Hood River-Mosier Orchard Lands
Davidson Building
days, his partner Hotmail went orer
to Hood River in search of the lost
man Ac the u si bine shops there it
was learned that Oilmer had left the
next day after his arrival. This whs
tbe last heard ot him. It is surmised
tht if he started to return up the
liver he may have slipped down one
of the deep canyons, or was CftQgbt iu
one of tha duods that is sent dowu
trom above lu re, (iilmer was a single
man and hail a bunk acouut. Ah lie
drew no money at any time, his sud
den disapperanco remains a mys'ery.
Ihe a pearanoe Of the railroad sur
veyors, who are running a line up the
White Salmon valley, Is causing a
whirl nl excitement in tb irout
Lake country, it is stated that a
western capitalist is obtaining options
on nearly all the best IBDcbes In that
locality, several important Hales hav
ing linen made within the past week.
A crew of 'JO cruisers have arrived
tiers and will rush supplier nut west
ot Trout l.ske for a two month's stay,
Ihi la significant that Hie road to
be built up this valley will be in the
Interest ol the Weyernensers in tak
ing care ot their extensive timber
holdings west ot I'lout Lake.
ISinco tbe orj.'aniz,il inn of tbe Pio
Deer Bachelor clot) of Klicitat county,
witli heailquartrea at Trout Luke, a
precedent has tiesn established that
WOnld put to iinine any ordinary
matrimonial bureau in the states
Less than six months ago this club
came into existence, fully organized
ami officered, and soon had an enrol
lment ot 35 members, all sturdy and
proaperoua bachelors over HO years of
age. the i elropolitan piess soon
advertised the club throughout the
northwest, and letters began pour'Qf
in Iron maidens from every state. It
became necessary to installl a secre
tary, and (J H. Pearson, one of tho
members, Was elected to till that capa
city lie his been kept busy, and as
a result of his labor six ot the mem
bers have eoaewod the single life aud
tound their nihilities. Frank Moore,
a prospeious rancher near Trout Lake,
we the ilii member to become mar
ried tbiuugh the club. During the
past summer mouths straugers of ttie
feminine sex have appeared at the
(Juler result near the lake, ostensibly
to buy land, hut after a week's so
ioom It was apparent they were look
ing up more important deals. Chris
(Juler, the landlord, alert to help out
a bachelor fneud, and John ITlloon,
the official man of the club who per
forms ii. . ceremonies, would get
busy and expound the worth of the
partloulat luiciielor iu the market tor
a wife, through their Initios it ll
said three maidens hate been landed.
Secretary I 'eat sou states that he lute
received notioe that a dozen maidena
will visit limit Lake during the hcl-
idays to meet the members of the
bachelor club.
WHITE SALMON.
(Kroiu Knierprise.)
ihe County Commissioners have
appointed A. li Grot-hung inspector
of A. II. Jewett and .1. M. Lewis
judges ot the special election to be
held Nov. i
Mr. and Mis ). H. Neal, wbo have
been visitiug Mrs. Meal's brother,
C. h), BranaOStn, lelt Monday via
Los Angeles tor their home in Larned
K.i nsas.
Mrs Mae Cuonioie, who with her
father has been heie for two or
three weeks looking after Improve
ments on her place uear town, re
turned last Saturday to her home In
Lvirett.
Mis. K. A. Kuas'll lelt last Friday
tot her old home in Weiser, Idaho,
where she will spend the winter Mrs.
Kussell came to White Salmon a
btide a few months egn aud has made
man) warm friends here who regret
her departure,
Ou .Monday work began on the
Methodist church, aud it will be
&e Paris Fair
Hood River's Largest and Best Store
Announcement
We desire to announce that we have purchased the
stock of Jackson & Jackson and we will continue to
conduct an up-to-date Grocery at the old stand at
Oak and Third Streets. We invite the patronage of
old and new customers who desire to get the worth of
their money in First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Our efforts will be to please our patrons and to deserve
their future business.
Smith Brothers
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon 8 3 A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
Old in years, new in methods, admittedly the high-standard
commercial school of the Northwest. Open all the year. More
calls for help than we can meet position certain. Class and
individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by
office practice. Shorthand that excels in every respect. Special
penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalogue.
poebed to Completion as rapidly as
possible.
Mr. and Mrs. H'nry Waterson, nf
Hake City. Minnesota, visited N. W
lor rer and tannly several days lu-t
week.
Kev. and Mrs. H. U, Motlrlde went
to Hoitlanii the latir part ot the week
and sp?nt several days, returning
borfiC Wednesday.
Mrs. Karl Wood and two ehildreu,
of Vancouver, who have been spend
ing a feat oNjs in White Salmon with
L W. Wood and family, left on Mon
day for Mood Hirer, where they will
visit other relatives before returning
boaja,
l' L. Hosegrant Ihh pmetmsed a
moving picture outfit and is now pre
paring his hall for it. H will be
ready tn otieu up In the near future
and givu about three nights out o;
the week.
Horn October H, to Mr. aud Mrs.
A. .1. il..n- i daiightei.
Miss Laura Fiun entertained a few
friends Tuesday night. Candy pul
ling and singing were the chier a
iiiiiseuieiits, and though the hoys'
aprons were none tuo good a lit, it
did not eSeot their vocal powers.
BARRETT.
W. C Auauis left Suuday with a
foioe of men to erect a boarding
house for tne Stanley Smith Co., at
lireenpoiut.
W. Wullain has lelurued from a two
months' stay at Master, where be was
building a bouse aud church.
A. Osbotne came from Astoria last
week to visit his lancti and do busb
ness with the Kocktnrd merchant.
n. C. Adams is working with the
steam wood saw
John Junes and wife, uephew snd
niece of the Kooktord merchant,
lately of Coeldals Pa., are making
their home iu tbe district.
H. V. Kadelmau, with a force of
meu and teams, is put tin : rock ou
tbe road near the old Harrett tanch.
Kd Watts has beeu ill for tbe past
week.
Special Ladies' Hose
Ladies' Seamless Glove Fitting Heavy wefgbt, fleece lined Hose,
Oneita Style, all wool fast black, reinforced toes 4 Ce
and heels, for the pair 1 w
Union Suits -
Worth f2.50 a Suit, color black, g , fld Qk
all sizes. lour choice, Cua
tll,,Hnit JO Medium and Heavy
Ladies' Union Weight Hose
n 'i. All sizes, last black, reinforced
0 111 IS heels, knees and toes. Hose
, , (forth 30c a pair, your ICa
in colors jimv and ecru, our reg- , .. . ' 1 IDC
, nil- 1 choice, the pair
lllar sellers and big values at ' '
$1 .;"() a suit. Special I'm' QQf
sn,ewly,ti,,,,,.i... JQ. Men's Heavy Wght.
Children's Panties SHOES
Qood weight iu cotton fleeced and ,, .. -. ,. ,
11 I . ! 1 11.1. Medium and high top, iust the
all wool material, color black, , ,
for the pair kitul nr wulter wear, shoes that
llr A(r and ftr cannot help but give satisfaction
Jl, ejjl, 4Ut dl.U Jill for one-third 1 heir regular price.
Hood River, Oregon
- :
Painless Dentistry
Put of town prcpla
ran huve thrir pluUl
nnfl hruiKt-work tin
'ihcn in ono ilay
i f i. wfSNJirv
K1: Ve will kiv) yoc a (rood
ll tvOl'J or porcrlaio
CfWi for $3,50
Molar Crowns 5.00
22', 3 WfsTwtliJ.Bfl
Gold filling 1.00
Entmel Fiilin 1. 00
pltvtr FnOnn .50
Ifihy Filling Z.50
tiateS" Cf 5.00
Best Red Rub-
Pu Mi i ii oar nates 1. 911
it wmi fimtuH.i if mmii Palnfeti Extr'tcM ,50
WORK GtJAnANYEBD FOR "5 YEARS
rit i - v.if i.-t imi t1 1 po ' itn 'iatt or t.ri.lgp work
UOrJeMdi l nul. .; I ft) r. i, km rminpt mtbftt.PV
Minn -a wi-' doSM U; wnt AUwoth fullririiar
n:. ;. d ora vlirtrifl eXaUipfuoilt, UMt nicthod.
Wise 'Ce5itM Co.
rUJ.IM RClU M INCD.rOHATtO
1 1 r OfJTLA N D, OREGON
intSi EOVAS: - -. 41. to H t ii. SuaiUyi, I to L
Just attiiallj Tl-ed.
I'rank Williams was arrestod last
week by Marstiall hwis fur diiuk,
and sentenced to four days work on
the streets by tfroorder LangillH.
Will lama refused to work and has
been eating tin ad aud water in the
city nag .
Monday and Tuesday Marshall
Lewis took the prisoner out 011 the
stieets with a ball and chaiu attach
ment bat WilHan S stubbornly refused
to make a noise like working. S.icti
a crowd was attracted by the uosuhI
sight of a shackled man and he seem
ed to ge' so much pleasure out ot the
ejtcifenieut he was causitig, that the
insishal took bin back to the lockup.
He ia now receiriug another course
ot bread and water diet.
K. II. Hartwig'g ortire in the Smith
Block will be headquarters for I.vle
apple land. This land is identical with
the Hood Kivcr Kant Side, anil can be
bought at ridiculously low orices. 0. J.
-ei8on c lo.
wm
LW.A.WIN
New Ladle
Dresses, Coats and Capes
all tbe newest in style?-, workmanship
mid material.
Oakdale Greenhouse
Rores, shrubs and bulbs now ready for
fall plauting. Plant now and have
blooms next year. Hyacinth Narcissi,
Early and Talc Tulips on hand. Hardy
phlox, primroses, locltspur, oriental
poppies, snapdragon, Hollyhock, etc. A
few White Wyandotte cockerels $1 to $3
each. I'ot plants at l ranz. Hetcher
ii Fletcher.
Men Wanted
To contract clearing 5 and 10 acre
tracts of brush land.
C. J. CALKINS,
Hood River Vinegar Co.
Music Teachers.
Berths i.siterty, an esperjenoed teacher of
Piano anil Usrmony, a k rait ante of Columbia
Conservatory of Aurora, til., will take a Mm-
lied namher of pupils. Terms verv reasoo
able. Adtlres-. ii., ml Rttar, Ore. R. D. No. 2.
WtoiOii Pusltlen on ruach by roaa smt
wil'--. IKtan is ezperieaoed all round tanner.
II. lturtoii, Ml. Hood. alx
Anyone havmc aa eighth Krude geogrnpliy
lor Mile, call .m.'M, Home telephone. n"
Kor Sulc-H lueh Melboniue Iruck WagOO
Willi new woud rack: in goi it conlition. v. ill
Hell i heap an ll Is to i hfeiiVy lor my IMS or will
trade lor Light wagon. U, 1'. Allen, phone
IMP. nl
for sale 16 lucb and four foot ttr ateod. a.
Butts, phone io;: M. nl
Kor Male Four room bouse with pantry and
rlus. ts I. t M X IM feel. Hliolie U6X, III
Wanted Man to handle team for lagging.
Hen. W. Ala n Mt. Hood. nl
Kor Bale -Bain wagon, '' in. oonaplete with
Bpriie.'R and lop. Almost new. A very good
wasitu for light work. Price, tM. U, A.
'1'ncker, n4
rn Ssl A cheap bay horse about 10Ce lbs.;
gentle, goon worker, single or double. Aim
two sets Of double harness and light back,
Rookford store, Mood tttver, phone lsit-X. mis
Btrayed Two black mars, won utars in
faces and one b-ack aAl wita si ir In luce.
I'm ties Dudtng animals call LSSS-L. K. C.
Browntee. ulH
Wanted BidH
J. I.. Roberts.
for
clearing a ID-acre Unci.
D4
Lost -A moss Bgnle brooch between the M
K. chinch and the Unitarian Church. Finder
please return to J . K. Nlckelsen. o28
Lost A watch fob. Same win a gold
mounted conger tnsk and was lost either in
moving picture shows or on streets near
H ere, trreturned to W. it. Waltoa at the
Hood River Mews offlee flndn will be liber
f I ly rewarded. Clarence RieH. o'.'k
for Sale Use mile north ot Mt. Hood 1'. O.
ISO acres orclmrti Hind in section lii-1-10. 'i'wo
streams, 1:1 lnot) water rigid; tine view Mt.
BoWt. 11D acres lilll Isml partly tlmbsrad.
SUKO cash, SUMO on or hi tore '2U jeais at " per
cent. Murray Kay. aL'iiif
For Sale Team ot young horses, weight
about 2100, Also cow with calf, smith Urns.,
Udell. 114
For Sale U inch oak atid f ine wood at
J. 11. shoemaker's near liar rat school. BlOtf
Kor Sal
l(H cords oflft inch dry pine wood
plit ami rtoked u;
fobs, phone 32 l j,
Sl.llD per rick.
1). II in.
Kor Sale Cigar, Confectionery and Notion
Store: good stock, good location, doingagood
business. BesCi easons for selling. Apply h
B
.t- l o , on the Heivhts.
Would like to exchange an excellent timber
claim, patented, tor good improved or unlnx
proiu crcliard land 111 valley, claim lies In
Oregon's best timber belt, hall mile of logging
stream, l! miles ot railroad, 1Ihs;mo :i nitT
lion feet of yeliow fir. vellOW pine and sugar
pine. If Interested sddres.s 1.. car,) Ulacler. oil
llest cioVer pasture t u Ibe valley, 0. R
Maslker, phone tt Udell. siaf
Kound
Owner BD
oilice snd
Crated oak sct and cover for toilet.
a 1 a've sjiue by culling ut tills
paying for itd ad. n4
For Bale Good stra .cherry plants trom
young patcb, laqnlra of w. II. Corey, one
mile west and soatb of ball grounds. Phone
iltiL. sum
Kor Sale A line driv in laoe, buggy and
harness Blmpson Copple, KM Monteuo Ave,
Pnone SB3L.. o21
For Hale Nearly new phaeton, half price
A. a. Blowers, nil
Position Wanted To take charge of ranch
by married man, experienced orehardNt and
rancher. Address , T. Alter, Hood Klver,
Oregon. nil
N. K. U Hec. 17, T. 8 N. R. 11 K. W. M., IiO
acres to lie sold at anctloa Nov. Ut, lar.i, at
Uoldenilale. Wash., couit house. J. 1,. Hen.
derson, attorney. nil
For Ade-A few high grade Plymouth Book
cockerels. Best on the eonst. rrloas are low
at ibis nine of year. Murray Kay, phone
IWt, ow
Kor Sale A
old, and one
phone Jll X.
rreebeowwith self, one week
stt ol single wagon barnaas,
USS
No Keiry After Dark The Underwood Kerry
win not meet tbe evening trains connecting
wlln Aood Klver during the winter inuiiliis
on account Of darkness. Harry olsen. ni
I'or Sale-lirey mare six years old, trained
to p ick, i.ood traveler, used to women and
can t. eeii at Underwood landing. Mrs.
Harry ObM, o2
Foi Bale Oond boa
Price, Ills). Phone 84,
burgy and Inn ness,
oJ
Ixisl-Sinall raitan basket containing silk
sliawi. between Will laenbrrg't resilience and
my place, w. M. lsenberg. sUO
v anted Team of horses (mares), weight
uUiul 125iliach, gisd workers and roadssers.
Oolor prelcned, bay. Must be cheap, iff
nan T. Kegneil, phone Skl-F. Also horse for
sale. q4
Wanted Ui h,t rig and horse, weight about
KtO, In exchange for work. Harry Lavelo,
KK1I, ba. old
i
7