The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 04, 1909, Page Two, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Two
HOOD RIVKR GLACIER, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4 1609
iifaoh Sitter (glaricr
Issued Ever; Tbu lay by
ARTHUR D, MOE, Publl.htr
Subscription, S1.5U IVr Year.
001 SV.IL 4H'S WIHELY.
The WoaptMll anil intelligence with
which the city council acted upon the
rejiort of the water commission sub
mitted to them by the Civic league
should receive the heartv approval of
all citizens who are anxious for the In
mediate ami final fettlementol the water
question which has been harassing the
city for geveral,year. The city fathers
took the only view of the report which
was possible, since it recommended a
plan directly contrary to the provisions
of the city charter. However, had thev
been so disposed they might have wasted
much time in considering the plan and
allowed the matter to slide along until
the coming lond election, when many
voters, thinking that the scheme might
be practical, would have voted against
the bonds and possibly caused their
defeat.
As the matter now stands the question
has been disposed of finally and the citi
zens are left with but one question to
answer at the election next week. That
question is whether they prefer that the
city go ahead immediately and sell
bonds to bring in the water supply of
the city spring or that the city should
continue to worry along for an indefinite
period with the present impure and in
adequate supply of water.
KM RISK woi M M LKNS,
With the introduction of the muni
oipal water supply into Hood Kiver
which will follow a favorable vote on
the question of a water bond Issue at
the election a week from Friday, the
Are risk In this city would be greatly
lessened and a saving ol thousands of
dollars annually should lesult to the
nrooertf owners on their insurance
rates. The system aontemplated by
the city will of course have a com
plete svstem of fire hydrants in all
paits of town.
The increased size of the reservoli
proposed by fbe city would give i
supply which could be absolutely de
pended upon for the lower part of tbe
city and would meet the most exact
ing requirements of the Insurance
companies. The present reservoir
holds but a small supply, while
the reservoir of the mutiloipal system
will have a capacity of a million gal
Ions with the added reserve of WJO.OOO
gallons which will be In the 10 inoh
pipe extending from tbe City Spring
to the reservoir.
Kven greater advantages would ro
suit to the residents of the heights,
which at present bus practically no
fire protection at all. The plans for
the municipal system Include a stand-
pipe to I e installed on the hill which
will give the hill residents tbe pres
suae gained In the flow from tbe City
Spring, wi'b a fall of about 75 feet
and a resulting pressure of about :
pounds. I bin will be a constant pres
sure and tbe city proposes to install
an auxiliary pump on the hill, which
could be used In case of tire to raise
the pressure to HO or IK) pounds. How
ever, even in the absence of the
pump, which would give tbe best
protection possible, there would
always he an assured pressure which
would throw a stream forty feet in
thj air whether the pumps worked or
not.
Di&liBti NYSTKM I'AYS WELL.
The municipal water system at The
Dalles Is a money-maker. Not only
does it operate at u small cost and
meet the payments of interest and
principal ou the bonds, but it is able
to alii iu the uther branches of the
municipal work. About a year ago
when The Dalles Issued bonds with
which to build a city ball, the water
fund had 151X10 which was used to
purchase these bonds, since there
were not other uses to which the
money could be put. All current
obligations bad been met and the
term was not yet ended when another
batch of water bonds could be taken
up and cancelled.
The transmission of this water from
the mountains to the city Is about
30 miles and the plaut.at The Dalles
represents an Investment of about
f'IOO,(HK. Ihi) water is troiight much
of the way In open creek, ditches and
Humes, which do not give a wholly
satisfactory supply of pure water the
year round.
The revenue deilved by the city
from the water plant Is about 121,000
a year ami it is necessary to pay out
only f'AUO In salaries tor superintend
once. The superintendent, who has
charge of the office, keeps the books,
makes collections, etc., receives $K0 a
mouth and the assistant oi "outside
iiihu" WbO looks after the connection
and does a good ileal of actual labor
iu that line gets UK) a mouth and fur
nishes bis owu horse ami buggy with
which to get utiout the city.
The Dalles is similarly situated to
Hood River and we have a town of
about one half the size. Municipal
owuersbip of the water system has
been a success at The Dalles and it
would be similarly successful here.
They have to tiring their water nearly
six times m far as Hood Kiver would
have to from the City Spring, but the
proposed transmission for the iooal
system would be a pipe Hue and more
e pensive. However, the cost of a
municipal plant for Hood Klver will
he less than one third of tbe invest
mout which ihe Dalles plant repre
sents nnil the cost of operation will
at most be no more than in the neai
by towu.
0. V. Edwards A Co., sold to O.
S. Davis, 40 acres laud partly im
proved in the middle valley. Mr.
Davis has taken possession and will
make further improvements.
MT. HOOD EXTENSION
TRACK IS FINISHED
The track laying gang on the ex
tension of tbe Mi Hood railroad from
Dee to I'arkdale drove the last spike
ou tbe six miles of new track Saturday
aud work of ballasting aud getting
the road in shape for operation is
being pushed as rapidly as possible.
T'hu hii steam shovel will be put in
operation today, and it is expected
that in a few weeks tbe track will be
put iu shape that regular trains may
be operated, i'tie oontiaot for tbe
telephoue line along the light o'-way
from Dee to Parkriale has been let
by the railrcad to Harry llailey, of
this city, and he no has a force of
men engaged in putting up the line,
l'ne oompany had a locomotive here
trying it out the other day and are
contemplating getting another engine
tr, md Imodium the increased husi-
ess.
Charles Waldo Dies At !l
Charles Waldo, who would have
been 01 vears old next month, died
Tiinaitnv murium at the home of his
son, C. P. Waldo in this clfy. Mr.
Waldo's extreme age had made him
rather feeble for some time aud be
gradually failed until the end came.
He has lived here for the pas, tour
years, having come to uooa uiver
frsm White Salmon He came west
to California a number of years ago,
and after reslduig in that state foi
some time removed to this locality.
I'tmeral services were held In the
linrtmess chapel yesterday afternoon
and this morning the body will be
taken to Portland where It will he
cremated.
Arnett-llowaid.
Herbert Aruett and MIhj Lottie
Howard, were united iu marriage at
noon Wednesday at the home if the
bride's parents. M. L. Howard and
wife ou tbe east side. Kev. W (
(iilmore performed the wedding cere
mouy and the happy couple left last
evening for a wedding trip after
winch tbey will be located iu eastern
Washington where the groom is em
ployed as a ticket agent for the (). K
& N.
Horn In Paul Hubbard and wife,
a 10 pound boy, November '1.
George (Irey broke his leg yester
day kioklng because he couldn't get
Kolger a Golden Gate Cotfee.
Wanted For customers now here,
40 acres uuimproved laud, also 10 to
20 aores partly improved. G. i. bM
wards Phone 'i'JHu
Mesdames J. M. lierry, P. Stanley
and Miss Cornelia Stanley, of Port
land were guests of Mrs. K. G. Plan
char during the fair.
Miss Lois Taylor, of Ihe Dalles,
Miss Kathryu Jones, of Portland aud
Miss Georgia Jones, of McMinuvilie,
were visitors at the home of Mis. W.
ii. Adams during the apple fair.
Kev. A. I. Adams, the new Christian
pastor, arrived with Ins family I uesilav
from Wenatchee and will preach his
lirst sermons at the Christian church
Hunday. Sunday evening a special
young people's meeting will be held.
Mr. Prank llerhst aud Mrs. M.
Jaunts, of Portlaud, who for the past
teu days have been visiting at the
home of 11. J. Fredericks, and also
taking in the fair returned home
Mpnday afternoons
George Wa sou, a young attorney
who came here iecently from New
York City to investigate orchard
lands, has entitled the law otllce of
A. A. Jayne. Mr. Watson expects to
buy a ranch here and make Hood
Klver tils permanent home, lie was
court stenographer for some time
In the eastern metropolis.
New Fall Millinery
Another new lot just received.
Ue Paris Fair
Hood River's Largest and Best Store
New Sweater Coats
For Ladies and Children.
A Lesson In lloosllHg.
(Colliers Wi ekly)
three men were dining the other
day In Mr. Davenports famous res
taurant in Spokaue. One was an old
isti gentleman with a long heard, one
Spokaue ' booster," and the third
man tiom New York. Tbe latler
bad just come from Seattle aud tin
ally ventured to speak enthusiastical
ly of the life and animation to be
seen In that bustling towu. The Spo
kane man at onoe looked as if he had
lost his entire family in a railway
accident. "Life" he sabl weailly.
ot oouise it looks lively. Kvery
man, woman, and child In that towu
has been waiting years for this
chasjoe. You wait till the exposition
Is over anil they haven t got anybody
to show olf to and then go back. Just
you take a look at Sraltle ix mouths
from now'" And the clti.en oi' the
rival town then went on to prove to
his own satisfaction the supeiioritv
of Spokane to most places on the
civilized earth and the general and
nearly complete cuisedness and use
leBsuess of Seattle. In the midst of
his oration the old gentleman with
the long beard slowly looked up from
Ills tea and toast, llxeil the Spokane
man with a nalin and penetrating eye
aud with au accent that still unmis
takably lecalled his native Virginia
although he had lived iu Yakiuui
for twenty years proceed! d to read
him the riot act. It was an admoni
tion gravely and courteously given,
tint with a certain authoritative air
before which the Siokane "booster"
witheied visibly, the drift of the old
gentleman's remarks wastliHt Western
boomers couldn't expect to have their
own low us taken seriously when they
invriahly "knocked" every body else's
town. "The result is," concluded
the old gentleman, "that nobody be
lleves you aud you end in driving
away more people than you brlnu
In."
v practical test ot a lario ore cool-
leg plant was made Iu one of tha
grape shipping centres ot Call lorn Is
last week, l'eu refrigerator cars load
ed with grapes from Lodl were run
lino the cooling shed and a supply
of cold air sent through the cats, and
two hours later, when the machinery
was stopped, the temperature witli in
the cars had (alien from 66 to 4 de
grM, the point desired The cars
were then started for New York and
Philadelphia with a delay of less than
three hours, and the fruit will leach
its destination in as perfect condition
as when it left the California towiw
f'he success of this plan means that
fruit can tie picked in a ripe state
rid shipped to distant markets with
out delay or loss. At, one place in
California a oml Ined Ice plant and
pre-oooling station is being erected
at a cost of over fl.ftlHUHHi and its
capacity will lie twenty carloads at
one time. Still another similar
plant will be erected In a nearby
fruit shipping place and both will he
operated to full capacity with the
fruit crop of next summer. Kx-
hangn.
Sick Henilaclie.
This distressing disease results from a
disordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by taking (.'hamlierlain's
Stomach ami Liver Tablets. Get a free
sample at any drug store aud try it.
4F
You'll Find
that our idea in doin
business in this store
is to see that you g t
just what you vvjint;
and to take particular
care to have it before
you when you come
we're pretty sure of
one thing, you'll want
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Suits
when you see them.
All wool, perfect tail
oring, correct style.
We want to show
them to you. II. K.
& M. Suits and Over
coats for $16.50,
$18, $20 and up.
Other makes in Over
coats and Suits $5,
$7, $10 and up.
Rain Goods
Anything you may want for this
wet weather can be supplied here.
Toe Rubbers, Storm Rubbers,
Arctics, Marks or Roots, Rubber
Coats, Oil Coats, Canvas ('oats
Leather Coats.
Special
Men's Canvas Coats
Rain proof, full length, well made,
wind proof, something that will
wear you for several years and
give satisfaction. Regular
$4 values to close out, each W
ft 1 1 50 Values J5
These" coats are going fast, so
come earl v.
Special
Ladies' all wool
Union Suits
About all sizes, worth $2.50 a
Suit, color black, to close them
out, the suit
58c
Special
Men's and Boys'
Medium and High
Topped Shoes
A good run of sizes; shoes that
will stand this bad weather for
one-third their value.
Copyright I'yo) ?
Hart ictifhci & Mm
HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES, MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND JOHN B. STETSON HATS
i
HEIGHTS NEWS
C. 8. True and family, and Mrs.
Will Swartout were in Mosier Sunday
for the dedication of tha now jChris
tain church there.
J. Emerson and wife, of Seattle
were the Kiiesta of O. S. true and
family Friday.
John Howe is driving the meat
wagon which Hart Hros., begun opera
ting iu the valley this week.
J. Francis moved his family here
from Ueud last week and expects to
locate Iu the valley.
J. G. Johnston tiled suddenly of
heart trouble at bis home Tuesday
morning just after be had returned
fiom drivlug downtown with his wife,
lie bad beeu sulferlug from heurt
trouble for aime time but seemed as
well as usual uutil the attack came
which ended hia Hie. He leases ;i
wife and aon, Harry, who live heie,
aud oue daughter, Lida, who is
leaching school in Washington. She
has been untitled aud uo definite ar
rungemunta will be made for the
funeral until she reacting here. It Is
probanle that the body wili be taken
baok to Mr. Johnston's old home iu
Iowa tor burial.
MisB Pearl Morton, ot Spokane, is
here the guest ot Misa Harriet Hunt.
B. E. DUNCAN & CO.
Can start you right. Why not see us?
Hood River-Mosier Orchard Lands
Davidson Building
Hood River, Oregon
0.R.&N.T0 FEATURE
HOOD RIVER VALLEY
Announcement
We desire to announce that we have purchased
the Hood Kivtr valley will Uavrw.lT 4 1,,-Lc,.,, Ar I ,, be, v., .wl ... will
conduct an up-to-date Grocery at the old stand
Oak and Third Streets. We invite the
Spokane Loses Core.
"Coreless as well as seedless aie
the apples produced on a single tree
of unknown variety iu an eight-am ea
orchard nt Morau Prairie, five miles
north ot Spokaue, owned by 11. It.
Short, a rancher. The largest of the
Fruit is three inches iu diameter, the
coloring h"ing of a yellowish green,
streaked with red. the apples have
deep pink cheeks, and the flesh is
firm aud of excellent flavor. I lie tree
is betwaeu 13 aud 15 years old aud Is
grwoiug in silo-irrigated sou an
attitde of 2,226 feet. Short does not
claim credit for developing the core-
leas apple, declaring it is a freak of
nature.
"Seven of the uew apples were
brought to tie olllcea of the National
Apple Show iu Spokaue and quarter
ed iu the presence or Ken. 11. Hire,
secretary manager, Professor August
van Holderheke, formerly stste cum
miasiouer of horticulture of Washing
ton, aud several growers from vaiious
parts of the Northwest, tint uone was
i tile to classify tbe fiutt. Prof. Vv.
S. lhornher, horticulturist at the
state oollege of Wnshtugtnu ban been
l. 'legated tiy J. J. lirowne, regent tit
Spokaue, to make a thorough exam
ination of the tree to determine its
origin.
Short has engaged three watchmen,
each to work eight hours a day as
guards iu his oichard, to prevent
mjuiy to tbe tiee. He intends to
giatt tbe soiona ou other trees the
routing spriug. KiXpert ptitnologists
say If the process is successful he will
have made a discovery ot greater
commercial importance limn any yet
credited to Httf her lliirbsnk ant'.
uther plant wizards, ihey all that
while the seedless apple is uo lunger
a inn city, the production ot a core
lesa oue, lung sought by growers
throughout the world, is a distinct
tri iuiph iu apple-culture
Unjineta .Methods flu The Farm
''Ihe liunuesa Side of Fariniug" is
the title ol a recent ptihlicHtinu fiom
the Oregou Argicultural College
Press. Ihe bulletin is Patt 1, ot I n-
general subject autl is devoted to
Farm Kecoids. it is written in a
clear, simple style, and will be easily
oompreheuded by any larmer. It Is
handsomely illustrated by twenty full-
page eiirgaviugs. future bulletins on
Kural Haw and Kurat Ko otic my are
promised.
ihe hulletin is mailed to anyone
ou request. Questions on the llusi
nssR Sole of Farming will be cheer
Fully answered. Address, I'rotessoi
A. Heel7 Oregon Agrioulrural
Oollege, Corvallla, Oregon.
Hood KoaiN For Oregon.
A m eting wits hthl in Purl land
last week aud the Oregon Goetl Koads
snociiitlou was organized, which will
work toward hsimouioiis road develo
pOMOl tntctighout the state, tor the
ena. t metit of good road laws, tor good
roads education and the popularisa
tion of tiie movement. A fund Ol 11. .
iKM Ih to be raised anil a guud roads
enigueer secured who will open an
otlloe Iu Portland ami have charge of
tbe work. It Is the Inn to hold
meetings in dlltereut localities of tha
Mine Mini urKittn.e iiiem associations i wrhi i.m,i Kirer net rile
whlnfc odl iu, ,.iiiiuu, u...i ...,.,.. rH' ooo niver people
ate in the movement with geuetal
state organization.
That
reeelte
Land and Irrigation Exposition
which is to be held in CI icago the
latter part of this month, is evidenc i
ed tiy tbe lettei n Inch ('buries 1. I
Early, president of the Commercial
club has received from general pas
setiger agent Wm McMtirray, of the
lli.rriman lines, announcing that the
display of the 0. H. & N., would be
devoted to the Hood Klver valley aud
Mt. Hood. Ihe local boosters had
already arranged ttmt a carload ot the
best apples of the valley picked fiom
the receut fair miouWI be sent to the
Chicago show and now the railioad
comes forward aud will devote the
space at its disposal to a topographi
cal aud sceuio representation of tbe
valley and tbe mountain.
I'hia distiict is extremely fortunate
iu being selected by the Harriman
Interests to be exploited at tbe exposi
tion and it shows the high regard
with which this locality Is held iu
the eyes of the railway meu.
This exposition la being widely ad
vertised throughout (he east and it
will be tbu greatest abow of the sort
which Iihs ever been attempted, the
object of the ptomotera ot tbe exhibit
has la en to give the people an idea
ot the immeuse undeveloped lesouroes
ami opportunity in tbe western
countiy and Hood Kiver with Its two
ex hi hits will thus be made oue of tbe
most prominent features of the whole
show.
Following is Mr. MoMurray's letter:
Portland, Ore., Got. tUO'J.
Mr (Tibs. T. Karly,
Pres. Commercial Club,
Hood Kiver, Oregon.
My dour Mr. Karly: Keterring to
tbe U. S Laud and Irrigation Kx
position to he held in Chicago, Nov
emlier 20 to December 4. This will
be oue of the greatest exhibits ot the
kind ever held in Chicago or any
othei city and will be ot incalculable
tieuetlt to Ihe West. The Hatriuiau
lines have secured section I on tbe
mam tloor of the Colliseuut, in which
buildlog in the Kxpositiou is to be
held, the space being b2xrM feet. Tbis
is to be divided into four sections and
one of the section baa been reserved
for the Oregon Kail way & Navigation
Company, and 1 am pleased to inform
you that we have selected as a sill j ot
for our display, the Hood KiverValley
and Mt. Hoed. Tbe dim of Sosiiibii
A Land It, Scenic Artists, of Chicago,
have been turni8bd with a copy of
the map which was especially drawn
for the Hood Klvei booklet and from
this they will lepiodiue in the space
above mentioned, in a topograhpical
and scenic way the Ilnoi Kiver Valley
and Mt. Hood, lhia exbililt will
give your city au I valley a line ol
publicity which should be very help
ful.
Yours veiy uuly,
Wot. McMurrsy.
the
continue to
at
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
None of us were seasick. We stopped
several days Iu Frisco. It was haul
to get rooms on account of the Por
tola nrletration. We found it oo-t as
much to get our baggage transferred
as the cost of our ticket, so 1 would
advise anyone coming down to buy a
six months, ronud trip ticket and
come down by rail as it is tbe cheap
est in tbe end. In San Francisco
stop at tbe Ca iliac Hotel. and at Los
Angeles at the Koaelynn Hotel. 1
will say here that the Kosslyun Hotel
ia much better than oitbei the Perkins
or Impel Ial Hotels in Portland, with
about one half the ohamas. 1 heard
complaint all aloug tbe line about tbe
outrageous ohargea charged by the
hotels in Poitland.
Aside from the prices obaiged by
tbe hotel, nearly everything else is
about tbe same as in Oregon. Color
ado Apple are gelling at 93 per box.
California apples at from S1.2T) to 13,
but all 1 have seen are ot veiy poor
quulity except a few boxes raised in
the mountains cast of San Diego. 1
saw a tine orate ol lemons Bell yeeter
day for 75 cents and a tine crate
of manges for $1.25 There are only
a few lemon and orangea ripe, a
yet. They do not ripen to any
great exte'tt until about the tint of
December. Auy one oanuot appreci
ate wbat b good thing we baVe in
Hood Kiver valley until they upend
home time In California.
Geo T. Prather.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Slates Land 00! oe,
The Dalles, Oregon, September 18th, 1WKI
Notice is hereby given that the State of
Oiegon has filed In tills offlce il application,
Serial No. OSiilS, to select under Ihe provisions
of the Act ot Congresti of August 11, ISW, nnit
the Acts supplementary and Hinentlntury
thereto, the SK'BW1.,, and SW'.SKIi of Sec.
19, T. a N. It lu tf, Willamette Meridian.
Any and it'l persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the laud, or for an)
other reason, to the disposal to applicant
should file their affidavits of protest in this
office on or be ore the Sth day of November,
1909. C. W. MOORE.
slii)28 Register.
Oakdale Greenhouse
Koses, shrubs and bulbs now ready for
fall planting. Plant now ami have
blooms next year. Hyacinth Narcissi,
Karly and Late Tulips on hand. Hardy
phlox, primroses, locksptir, oriental
poppies, Biiajnlriigon, Hollyhock, etc. A
few White Wyandotte cockerels $1 to $3
each. Pot plants at Franz. Fletcher
ti Fletcher.
Men Wanted
To contract clearing 5 and 10 acre
tracts of brush land.
C. J. CALKINS,
Hood River Vinegar Co.
Music Teachers.
Bertha l.aflertj', an experienced teacher of
Piano aud Harmony, a graduate of Colombia
Conservatory of Aurora, III., will uke a lim
ited number of pupils. Terms very reason
able. Address, flood River, Ore.. R. I). No. 2.
Wauled Position on ranch by man and
wife. Man is experienced all rouud farmer.
it. Barton, Mt. Hood. nis
Anyone having an eighih grade geography
for sale, call 3DJM, Home telephone. nl8
Kor Sale 3 Inch Melbourne truck wagon
with new wood rack; In goed condition. Will
sell cheap aa ll Is loo heavy for my use or will
trade for light wagon. H, P, Allen, phone
mr. nis
Koi sale 16 Inch and lour foot fir wood. A.
Batts, phone ISM M. n4
Kor Stile t'our room house wl Hi pantry and
closets. Lot 50 x ISO feet. PBOMUdX. u4
Wanted Man to handle team for logging.
Oeo. W. Allen. Mt. Hood. nl
Kor Hale -Bain wagon, -Z In. complKte with
springs and top. Almost new. A very good
wagon for light work. Price, $i0. ('. A.
Tucker. nl
Kor Sale-A cheap hay horse about 1000 lbs.;
gentle, good worker, single or double. Also
two act of double harness and light hack.
Rockford Store, Hood Kiver, phone 1S3.X. 111 IH
Btrayd Two black mares wltb stars la
faces and one black colt with star In face.
Partial rinding animals call 1UU2-L. K. C.
B owu lee. nis
Wanted Bids for clearing a 10-acre tract.
L Roberts. n4
.si- .m. '-
Real Estate
Bulletin
Nothing
Hros.
but the best meat at Hart
Nothing
Jtro.
but the U-st meat at Hart
Letter feoni Koorge T. l'rather.
San Dieuo, Cal ,
Oct. sa WOO
Kdltor Gla'oei We have been here
severnl days and have gotten located
in a floe home foi winter. We found
it very dry and hot tbe Hrst three
or tour days It was 91 degieee ou
Saturday and !M on Sunday in tbe
shade Kvervthing is on tbe doom.
but not anywhere near such a good
country as Oregon. 1 have met ev-
here: G. D.
11 til, V 1. Miner. and Charles
Chandler ami family I think Charles
Chandler will settle here
No wont, from Portland to PrlMO by
steamer ami had a Hue trip The
weather was due and sea smooth.
$5,000. 40 Acres. All good land, eas
ily cleared, part under ditch, close
to school, main road. Kasy terms
$4,800. 24 Acres. Six miles out, easy
clearing, extra good soil, north
slope, under the ditch. Kasy terms.
$10,000. 12 '.j Acres. Close to town,
all in three year old trees. Good
bouse, barn and outbuildings; four
acres berries between trees. Terms,
1 1 ,000 down, balance to suit Inn
$6,500. 10 Acres. Kast Side, fl miles
out; two acres full bearing, 5 acres
two year old trees, 2 acres uncleared
ami one ac 9 garden. Small house.
This is in a fine section and close to
railroad. Terms, $NVOti down, bal
ance 7 per cent.
We represent sonic of t he oldest Stan
dard Fire Insiirauce Companies.
PHONE 228-L
G. Y. Edwards
& COMPANY
Painless Dentistry
Out of town people
Ltin iiuve tnmr pinte
una urmyework nn
inhed in out day
t! UHMiiy.
We will five you a tfnot
j$jm22k gold or porce'ain
crown for $3.50
)$ Molar Crowns 5.00
22kBridgeTet,th 6. 50
Gold Fillings LOG
Lr.amel FlUtngi 1. 00
Silver FKItoii .50
1 i!av Fil;nK 2.50
itiofd Rubber
.hi s o.uu
Hos; Red Rub-
PR. W. I. WISE, Pmumxi mMmuR fi'jr '
27 TIIM BJMKISMI R fODTUHD PaiflleoS Extf ' tioil , 50
irunn fiuflnrtfo fom is ylahs
j.jct run r rtin w mm pitktoi or brtOM work
1- u ran Tint pot hotter
A II rt trU fullv v i,,r.
bxtced. Modem tjoctoU eqalpi tout, Het mi 'thuds.
Wise Dental Co.
FAIITNO pCTmni ) INCOneORATEO
rnranWMii.i, PORTLAND, OREGON
jfriCl nURIi.' S A. M to 8 r U. Sundavi. IUI
COLLECTOR'S notice.
The assensments for the year 190! of the
Hood Ulver Irriicitllon Ulsiricl tire now due
i nit payable to tbe Collector at tills office and
Will become delinquent nn the Isst Monday
iu lieeember next tbeieafler and unless paid
prior thereto A percent will he added to the
amount thereof. I will he at mv restrict 6
'll ednedivs and t the miller Hank ou
Suiurduys from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M
n-d-l L. B. MART, Collector.
I'olr
is nt.lnreil
Lost-A inoss aaate brooch between the M
E. Church and tbe Unitarian Church. Finder
pleaw i ciurn to J . R. Nlckelsen. oiM
Lost-A watch fob. Same was a cold
niiiuuled couger tufk aud was lost either In
moving pic lure shows or on streets near
there. Ifieturned to Vt. H. Walton at the
Hood River News office finder will be llber
ully rewarded. Clarence R1e!t. i i's
Kor stale One mile north of Mt. Hood P. O.
50 acres orchard laud in section nvi-10. Two
streams, 13 Inca water right; fine view Mt.
Hood. 110 acres hill hind partly Umbered.
JH100 cash, WOOD on or before 20 years at 7 per
cent. Murray Kay. a-'Mf
For Bale Team Ol young horses, weight
nil. .in '2100. Also cow with calf, smith Hros.,
Udell. n4
Kor Hale lf inch oak and pine wood at
J, U. Shoemaker's near Marrat school, alutf
Kor Hale lOU cords of lh-iuch dry pine wood
put and rlcKed up. St. no per rick.
Ichs, phone 3212 L.
D. Hin.
For Hale Cigar. Confectionery and Notion
Store! good stock, good location, doing a good
business, liesijjreasons for Helling. Apply L
It. Rievens A Co., on the Hclirhts.
Would like to exchange an excellent timber
Claim, patented, lor good improved or unitn.
proved orchard land in valley, claim lies in
Oregon's best timber hell, half inileof logging
slreiiin, 2 miles ot railroad. Has 3 to 3 mil
lion fed of yellow fir. yellow pine and sugar
pine. If interested address I.. caraJlacler. ol4
Ihe valley.
C. R
m tr
llesl clover pasture 1
Manlkei , phone 45 Odell
found Crated oak sent and cover for toilet.
Owner inaj uvc same by calling at this
office and p i tog for this nd. n4
Kor Hale Oood strawberry plants Irom
young patch. Inquire of w. H. Corey, one
mile west and outh ol hall grounds. Phone
2122L 16tf
For Sale A fine driving horse, buggy and
harness. Hlmpnon Copple, 5011 Montello Ave,
Phone 2621,. o'2l
For sale Nearly
A. H. Blowers.
new phaeton,
Kor
hoard.
Rent Two rooms with or
Phone MX.
without
1125
Lost Mink for collarette, two whole minks
In front and four hea "s behind. Lost between
Van Horn and town. Kinder please return to
Mils office. Rewari. n25
l or Sale-Hors, buggy and harness. Also
light and one set double harness, K. M
llolm.il, phone UIIL. n25
Wauted Man with family wishes place to
n , . years won and house
Kor further particulars address box IV.
Mosier, Ore. N
The carload ol Hood Kiver apples
whlon wili be exhibited at the U. B.
Laud and irrigation exposition in
Cblcano was loaded and shipped from
the warehouse of tbe Apple tirowers'
Union lasl uight. Joseph Wilson, who
Kora east to have ohaige of tbe ex
hibit, will leave the Hrst ol next ween
arriving iu plenty of time to get the
display in ehape for the opening ot
the shuw.
half price
nil
Position Wanted To take charge of ranch
by married man, experienced orcbardlst and
rancher. Address J. T. Auer. Hood River.
Oregon. nil
N. K. t Sec. 17, T. I N. R. 11 E. W. M., loO
acres to be sold at auction Nov. 13, Vtut, at
Ooldendale, Wash., court house. J. L. lien,
derson, attorney. nil
For Sale-A few high grade Plymouth Hock
cockerels. Ilest ou t tie coast. Prices are low
at ihls lime of year. Murray Kay, phone
1H7L. K2S
Kor Sale-A fresh cow with calf, one week
old, and one set of single wagon harness,
phone 211X. o28
No Fairy Aftar Dark-Tlie Underwood Ferry
will not, meet the evening trains connecting
with Aood River during the winter months
on account ut darkness. Harry Olsen. o28
Kor Hale-Orey mare six years old, trained
In pack. Good traveler, used io women aud
can b? seen at L'nderwiMiti landing Mrs.
Harry Olsen. oM
for Sale Qood horse, buggy and harness.
Price, 8100. Phone 34. o2S
Lost-Kinitll rattan basket containing silk
shawl, between Will Iseulierg's residence and
my place W. M. Isenberg. s30
Wanted-Team of horses (mares), weight
about 125U each, good workers and roodssers.
Color preferred, bay. Must be cheap. Her
man T. Regm-il, phone 3S1F. Also horse rer
sale. u4
Wanted Light rig aud horse, weight about
1200, lu e.xchauge for work. Harry Laveln,
KFD3,W. oa