Two
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY DECEMBER 16 1900
lonb liner (barter
Issued Kvery Thtirday by
AKTMUR D. MOP., I'uMlaher
Subscription, 11.50 I'er Year.
The Oregonian contained a story
Monday moinlug, under h Hood
Klver date lino, winch told ol the
'Oregon apploi" on tin) Mew York
market. Aecotnpiinyiug the story
were two photographic reproduction!
of Hood River apples in New York.
The story evidently referred to the
Hood Hirer apples, although Hood
Klver aud the Hood itiver Apple
Urowera Union which shipped the
tiuil were Dot mentioned. We, Hood
River, want the Oregon ian to plaoe
credit where credit is due. The
apples so widely advertised in New
York are "Hood Hiver apples" and,
while we are not ashamed of Oiegon,
we don't want the OregoniBn to
spread the fame, which we havework
ed foi and justly deserve, all ovei
the state. Other parts ,of. Oration
raiso good apples, hut the "apple de
luxe" the "Hood River apple" Is
only grown hi the Hood Kiver valley
which is proud of Oregon and ol
which Oiogou should be proud.
The presidents of Oregon Agricul
turnl College aud of Willamette Uoi
versify, have deoluied In favoi ol
Rugby If the football rules cannot
be changed to make the Ameiioan
game less dangerous to the life aud
limb of the players. In New York last
week over a hundred of the leading
tootball experts of the country, wit
nessed a Kugby match between two of
the crack Canadian Mfteeus. In Calif
ornla Kugby has captured speotator
and player In ail school from Unlver
sity to the grades. Kugby la judged
a better sport than the American
game almost unanimously by people
who are familiar both with the Kn
gllsb guuiu and its degenerate descen
diiiit. However, it la always hard to
convince the American, and especially
the American college student, trial,
thero is anything on earth better
than the American In and. The oom
tng of Kugby In California found
welcome, but great would be the
gret If It were to be taken away,
it should and will be with the rest
the country.
HBA LEORABD SMITH.
In oonnentlou with a biographical
sketch which w reprint in another
column, the forllaud Journal pays
the following tribute to K. L, Smith
"Dean or horticulture in uregou as
well as plnueer of 1807 Honorable
Kzra I, .Smith, of Hood Klver, 00
copies a high place in the history
of doers of thiugs In his adopted
state. Having planted and cuied for
the tlrst commercial oichard in the
Hood Klver apple district, Mr. Boilth
has witnessed the development ot the
fruit industiy In in an experiment to
the place here Oregon has earned the
position ot apple king of the world
To his efforts is due in great measure
the abiding laith of the people of the
mirth west in the permanent success
ot 1 1 mi. culture. In addition to his
active private (lite, Mr. Smith bar
hail time tn take a leading part in
the public lite of his city and state.
To men ot the type of K. L. .Smith
the people of the coming Oregon owe
n debt v, tn rli cannot be estimated uu
lit I ho unseen uufolds with the future
years.
Packing School at Yakima.
An apple packing school was opened
in North Yakima this week in charge
of a representative ot the HoNlotil
total Union, there, mid an etlort is
being made to teach the apple men ot
that locality how to properly pack
their fruit, l'raotlce in grading tor
color ami quality as well as for size
will tie given and a regular packing
room has been titled up In the l . M.
('. An where the apples will be hau l
led. "It will be run tor live weeks,
and each studeut ot paoalug will take
16 lessons, " says the taklma Kepub
lie, "unless he comes from some out
side point aud shows himself proU
dent enough, that he can take the
course with less work." Thus they
Hiiem to realize the advantages ot the
battel pack put up by other districts
ami acknowledge that the outsiders
aie likely to be more proficient. The
Hood Klver pack has long been the
standard of the country aud with
each year it shows a little improvmem.
over the year before.
Apples Hu h In I iii.
(New ork Times)
I. ovei a of apples must be prepared
to pay good prices for their favorite
fruit tills winter. Already the small
householder is paying In cents
quart for ordinary cooking apples,
such as lirceiilngH and llaldwins
I'tirolm ed In these small measures
the barrel which the grocer buys foi
$1 ami o from the commission deal
era will to the omi-mnier tor 114.40.
"There is no reason why so high
a price should he fixed on ordinary
conking apples, said a dealer yesier
day. "The consumer ought, not to
pay mine than 10 cents a quart. Hut
it the grocer can get IB cents ot
course he will do It, and latei In the
season be may get SJO ceutB. '
The apple crop or the present year
is not only about .'l.tHHUHH.! hairele
below the 1808 crop, but is alsi
poorer in quality, the estimated
crop being put at 88, 786,000 barrels
t here will be enough of the poorei
sort to go around, but those bl luc
lOUl, highly colored varieties, such
as the Bpitaeu bergs, Jonathans. Ktugs,
and Wlueaapa fiom the Hood Itlvei
Valley, Oregon, and other faniuus
orchard centers of the Put West, will
be scarcer this year aud the prices
tor the largest and best are likely to
advance with the approach ot the
holidays. In the fancy fruit store,
fancy Kings and Npitzeubeigs are
setlingat the rate of two for n quarter,
while a still linger variety known
as the mountain apple, not so goud
to eat, hut makes a most attentive
table display, sells lor 36 cents more.
Knsteriiors are becoming acquaint
ed with two comparatively new va
rleties which are said to have made
many converts to the Apple Con
sinners League, an unottlcial organ
iution composed of those who agree
to .hi at lest two apples a day.
These are Hie Delicious aud Wlntei
Banana. In color they are a rich yej
low aud the banana apple has also a
blush of pink. They come from the
apple districts of the Northwest, and
are scarce enough to sell readily for
10 oeuta apiece.
'People aie eating more apple
every year," said. 11. W. Collingwood,
editor of the Rural New Yorker.
The Eastern farmer is jost beginn
ing to appreciate the value ol his
apple crop.
"There is more money in it, it
properly dune, than almost anything
else that the farmer can get from the
coil," said Kdward M. 1. nouns, of
BS liarolay street. "About 15 yeurs
ago the United States was producing
. ,,noi mum hmrels of applos a year,
lliey came chiefly from the Kastern
farmers, bio little value was attaohed
to the fruit that the orchards were
neglected. If the farmer got $1 a
barrel he thought be was doing well.
Ihe development of the big Western
orchards with Ifaeir packed fruit
boxes, bus revolutionized the apple
trade aud greatly extended the de
mand tor this healthiest of all trult.
Apple orchards will tie the salvation
ot hundreds of abandoned farms.
C. K. Masiker went to Grants i'ass
Tuesday to visit, his uncle, M. J. Mas
iker foi several mouths.
J. 11. Hunt was untitled and saw 11
cars of the Heath & Milligan paint,
wbiob be handles, go through to Port
land 'Tuesday. Ibis is pait of a solid
train load which was started from
Chioago last week dropping cais aloug
the way at various cities.
Johnson-David.
Kdward J'. Johnson, of Vancouver,
vvitf.li , and Mrs. limine Davis, ot
Hood Klver, were united in marriage,
December 8, at the home of the
bride't daughter, Mm Denvei
Hlckov, on Seventeenth street, Van
couver. The bride was beautifully diessed
in gray broadcloth and gray velvet
bat. After a dainty luncheon the
couple left for San I'ranolsco where
they will spend the winter, returning
In the spring tu Mr. Johuson's home
four miles uorth of Vaiicouvei.
Kev. C. K. Poole preformed the
ceremony. Kev Alfred Hates alto was
present.
Vesiiiltli Committee (Jraleful.
The Mesmith County Committee
desires, through the columns of The
Olacier, to express Its appreciation
aud extend its thanks tu the oltizeus
ot Oregon tor the asiUtance rendered
it in procuring the rejuisite number
ot signatures of legal votes to a peti
tion tor the creation of Nesmitb
county. It is through .the liberal
uilndedness of the citizenship of the
state that the oomuiitee has been en
abled to file toe petition with the
Secretary of State with !I5 per cent
more signatures than required hy law,
showing that the people renogulze ths
Justice ot our claim aud are willing
that the qualified electors of tbe state
pass judgment upon the question at
imhii ' at the next general election.
Committee,
Hy (J, L. Kees, Seoy.
Over 2000 In School Census.
The sohool census winch bas just
been completed for Hood Kiver
county, by the school clerks ot tbe
varloua distriota, will show over
2000 children In tbe county of a
sohool age. The census for district
Numter :t which includes tbe city
of Hood Kiver, has uot yet been com
pleted by Clerk A. W. Outbaok, but
he says it will run well over H0U.(
ihe other distriuta ot the county total
1195 that number being as follows:
No. 1, 111; No. 3, 102; No. 4, 228;
No. 5, 1211; No. fi, 10!); No. 7, 14:1;
No.
8, :i; No. 0, 18; No. 10, 8;
11. 84; No. 12, 8; No. 13,
14, 80; No. 16, 20) No. l(i,
No.
No.
19
iieurgc Allen Wright.
Oeorge Allen Wright passed away
Mouday morning, December lit, 1800,
after an Illness of several months,
aged ti.r years, U months, and 24 days.
ihe deceased was bom iu Warrick
County, Indiana, December 10, 18411,
where he lived until ten years ago,
when he moved to Wasoo. After re
siding there two years he came to
Hood Kiver, where he spent the bal
ance ot bis lite. He joined the M. ft.
church iu ltd and has ever tieeti s
laithful and earnest worker in the
church. He was married to Miss
Mary Stone in 1807. hut one child
wna the lesult of this union, Miss Ida,
who survives him, the wife having
died iu 1887. He was made a Mason
In 1806 aud later beoamo a member ol
the Koyal Aroh Chapter.
Oeorge A. Wright was a man of ex
emplary character, and lived the sun
pie Christian life to the best of his
ability. His life iu this ouiumiiniU
has been above reproach and the win I.I
has been better for his having lived in
it. He was a leailess aud earnest de
feutler of the right and equally out
spoken against wrong. He never
knowingly did a wroug act, aud the
closing days ot his life, when he sat in
bis chali patiently waiting for the re
lease in m earltuy pain, was with a
knowledge of a clear cuntcleuoe anil
an assurance of a full reward in
Ileavau.
Unselllsh and uncomplaining to an
extreme degree, he never comnlaiuetl
of his uufteriug, which were intense,
tint hail thoughts rather of his loved
ones auc frieutls who he teared were
being burdened with his cares ami
tumbles It was a lesson of patience
and fortitude so gieat that all mar
velled. It was a raie instance of the
lewanl ot a pure ami V. ristain life
that had completed the trials ot I hit
world with the kuowledge of duty
well performed. He was reatlv to meet
his Ood. Patriotic, unselfish, tine to
his Ood, his faultily, his neighbor ami
himself, his was a lite of exception
ally exemplary character, ami au in
spiration to those who knew him to
imitate his example.
His devotion to his daughter will
he a memory and a heritage greater to
hei than i lobes since she Is lett alone,
and her devotion to him especially in
the closing months of his lite, will be
a comfoit and a solace in the hours ot
Herein en t
It is recorded that lie never spoke
an unkind wont of any one ami he
was a gautral favorite in the couimtin
ty. While janitoi Iu the school of
which has daughter was principal, he
was lovett by all the children, aud It
was with regret that failing health
compelled him to resign his position.
1 be fiineiHl services were held
I'nesday afternoon at the Methodist
chinch. The funeral sermon, by I
It. Kurd, was a beautiful tribute t
the high character of the deceased
and was paiticularly appropriate
1'he funeral was largely attended.
tr lends, members ot the Masoulc order
and a large number ot ichool children ,
who had known Mr. vt right heu In
whs janitor of the school, following
the cortege to the grave. At the
cemetery, Worshipful Master U N.
Hlowcts tn i ducted the Mason Ic
burial service. Owing to a request
ot Mr. Wright be oie his death, that
the (lowers should be strewn along
the path ot life rather than at the
iiloso, there weie very tew floral ofter
inga. The psll beareis were: J. K.
Out noli, W. .1. llakei, I'm man liutler,
A. D. Moe, Harry Halley and John
Otten.
Beautiful
Rugs and Art
Squares
21 floor. Those make
nice rjfi h Otid would bt
enjoyed by nil.
Sleds For Boys and
tll, .,- y
these winterdayH and evenings. Good healthy
fun. Sleds from 50c up. Wagons, Carts,
Wheelbarrows, Coaster Wagons, Rocking
Horses, "Shoo Flys'', Drums, Horns, Toys,
Doll Duggies, Doll Furniture of" all kinds,
Little Carpets, Sweepers, Doll Beds, Cradles,
Children's Tea Sets of China, Tin or Granite.
Dolls of every description and nationality.
Dogs, Cats Horses, Cows.
Shaving Sets
Sets, Military Sets, Fancy
Toilet
Boxes,
Dollar Boxes
Caney Box Suspenders, Fan
cy Box Ties in string, neck
and four-in-hand. We have
one
of the finest lines
Painless
Dentistm
'4sj r n r,f'i '
.;. 't-'d 'li itftrttJift
TJ.;J'thnI i: OHO Jl
,lt Hc.rv.
22k I I or po-a'j
erv-wu ft J 3. 51.
iVK-i-r Crow 04 f.0r
IrA . - . . A .-
M W I " ' J- 0.
MfeMfailiW 1.0'.
V r . , r 1 Ml
tr.;iirri ri:i!ii5 i. -i
Hihw rillisfi 5i
Inlay Filling. 2. it
PlatM O.Ut
Best Ri-d Hub-
0IL!y..WIE,FMii!t, inMuu, '' '91
II vltRl iniaaiill lw nitiuQ Pninloti tutr'tion .50
WORK GUARANTEED FC B 13 YEARS
'nlnliiM Kstnd inn Friio w lien j.liitpt. or lriltci wnrk
lorUjAMa. t' m ultoti. hi Kimi, Von mnnnt Kt t bfiittSf
.in mi m work i. oiio mi nlior . All work I ullv icinir-
in 1 1 oil. Moitorutilortrio u
llimt i
I'tlicila.
Wise Dental Co.
'II.INIl BtlLDtXO IHCORFOI1ATIO
rmiitWsa.trs, PORTLAND, OREGON
iFFIOE H0DHS: U A. U tu t. M. Iu4r. Hoi
('. K. llrniiiiBn lad.
C. K. llemnau, (ormeily of this
'Hy, tiled last week tu Yutns, An ,
whurn he hail kouh tor his health. I ho
hotly was taken to Milwaukee, Wis.,
for burial. Mr. Hemtnan was mar
ried to Miss Hertha 1'rathei, of this
city, and she ami a daughter survive
him. illia death was the tlrst In
20 years to ooaur in the membership
ot the local K. of P. lodge to which
tie bolouifed.
School Tax for IMIcit.
The school tax I Of this year in
district No. 8. will raise rJa,:Ki,
the levy tielug VI mills on a viiluutton
o( $'2, lOll.OUO. Last year tint levy was
2U mills on 1881,00(1 realizing $17,ttt0
tor the schools. This was not enough
aud tbe increased revenue for tbe
coming year is necessary to take caie
ot a deficit of ovui ;i,(XKl left over
from tbe current year. The cost of
the schools iu the district is ovei
-:i i,i a y em, tbe amount In excess
or the 1 ooii 1 levy belug provided from
the state and county fuuds.
I'lilmproved l.uatl At $250.
Devlin a Kirebaugh report tbe
Kale of a 20 acre tract of uulmproved
laud, seven miles out, belonging to
Dr. M. K. Sbaw, to Miss Ottilie It
lloetzkes, professor of Herman iu tbe
Uuiveisity of Washington at Seattle,
lor ffitHKI. They also report 10 acies
of orubard sold at Mositr for Us
Mary Davenport estate to H. L
Vluuitord, of Portland, for I40O0.
MOSIER.
Tbe ('ommercial Club of Mosier valj
ley, held its aiinual meeting ou Mon
day evening, Deceiutiei 6, at which
time new otticers foi the eusuiug year
Acre elected as follows: Hrtsideut,
O.'A. McCsrgai ; Vlce-presideut, J.
N. Mosier; Hocretary, Dr. David Kob
lann ; Financial secretary, and I rene
liter, K. M. Kosa.
Moxier citizens going to The Dalles
this week were: Hubert Harilwick, J.
.VI. Klliott, Mis. Fred Kvaiin an. I sou.'
Mrs. Kobert Uunsmnre ciiuie home
this week from Spokane, wheie she
visited her two tliiiigliteis,Mrs. Hughes
mid Miss Keua Dunsuiore, tor a tew
weeks
Mrs. tiachel Stewart, who bas been
very III at her hoiim ill Mosier for
xereral tiuys, is unw renoveimg aud
we hope to see her about agaiu soon.
J. M. Carroll, who has beeu con
lined to bis home near Moslei, tor tbe
past tew weeks ou Hccount of illness,
was In town for the tlr-t time Mon
day doiug business. Other members
ot the family uio am e ill.
Miss l-thel .lohuson Is coiiTalosiiig
slowly troui typhoid lever, ft nut which
she has beeu stitteriug foi three weeks
past.
Wood is being shipped by the car-
I me I every day troui Momei. It mut
be needed some where.
Mrs. Chan. Weluel arrived Sunday
niorinng from St. LsNlt, Mo., to join
net hiisbaiul, who has piiiohasetl laud
in the Duucau tract, southwest of
Mosier a mile or ao.
Thos Ootlbeiseu, went to Ihe
Pullet. Monday.
Mra. C. Btoltl made a Imsine h trip
to Hood HlfM Mouday.
Mr. EC T. Johuson, of Portland,
spent several days iu Mosier this latt
week, looking after his luteiekt bere.
O. K. Wilson returned Monday
IrOH The Dalles where be bad beeu
on busiuess.
The "Chinook wind" isfniaking tbe
snow ditissppeur fast, the ground
being nt.nl. le iu many places and so
tleigbiug will be ovai until another j
snow fall.
the
Girls
hi
will live thelii I he
most euiovmenl
(ilove
Boxes.
and
Cuff
THE
of
Of Value. Something not for a day or week, but a reminder for the years to come.
1 have everything in
Watche, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut
Glass, Hand Painted China, Silver and
Ebony Toilet Sets, Etc.
I show you an assortment of each kind, what you can't get elsewhere.
Mrs. W. B. Carr came over laft
l'iday from Conks, Wash. She will
remain hero with ber father, 11. O.
Napper. through the winter. Mum
Lela who accompanied ber, returned
tn Cooks Monday to keop bouse
for her father and the family.
I. T. Davenport was In the Dalles
n fen days tins week on business.
Miss Mattie Hudson has been con
fined to bet home tor several days
with a severe cold, and tousilitis.
We are glad to report her as reoover
iDf. A. P. Hatobam spent several days
in Portland tbe past week, returning
home Friday.
Kev. Titus, of Bpringtleld, Ore ,
held services Sunday mt r ting antl
evening at the Christian church, aud
also Mouday evening.
Santa Claim bas come eaily to some
ot the Morier homes. He brought
Mir F. I, Alllngton a lovely new
piano this week, and of course the
whole family ar rejoicing.
BELMONT.
Miss l.eim leeolierg bus returned
from a visit with hei sister, Hess, in
Portland.
W, L. Smith, wife and daughter,
attended lleinintit church Sunday
morning, afterward taking dinner
with Kobert Jones and family.
Mrs. O. P. Merrill helped the Fine
drove Ladles Aid at their rilnuer in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor entertained filpnds at
her borne Friday.
H. H. Jantzen and wile, of Oak
(irove are visiting at the home of C.
K. Miller aud family.
Will Fllis and wife attended a sur
Our Experience
Will make money for you
B. E. Duncan & Co.
Fruit Lands Orchards
Neckwear
city suitable for Christmas
Post Card and Photo
Albums
Photo! Boxes, Work Boxes, Fancy Dishes,
Cups and Saucers, Platen. Berry Sets,
Glasses, Vases. In this line we certainly can
please you as we have all kinds and at any
price you want. Vases from lOc up some
of the prettiest ones we have ever had. Box
paper, a very big assortment of the neatest
pattern and highest quality of writing ma
terial Burses for ladies, of till kinds. Hand
Bags, Laundry ItogSj Knit Shawls from 50c
up to the finest Bilk. Toques, Bureau scarfs,
Doilies.
PARIS
Xmas
Gifts
Arthur Clarke
Hood River's
Jeweler
prise birthday party at the home of
Mr. Mlnar in B;rrett distriot ednei
day eveuing.
Mr. Bnd Mrs. Kamsey, Mr. and Mrs.
OrdwBy spent Sundny at the home
of J. A. Hodges and family in Kuriett
distriot.
Belmont Ludies Aid will hoi I their
annual baznnr Saturday, December
18, at the K. of P. Hall, don't buy
nil youi XmBa things until you see
the nice things tbe Ladies have for
sale from 11 a m.. until II p. m They
will also serve it ohtnken snd noodle
dinner, smoking hot, and everything
else that goes with a good dinner.
We invi'.e all the clerks, business men
antl everyone in Hood Kiver to attend
the dinner and help us by yonr
patronage.
Jewell 'layior was at Sunday School
Sunday mornlog. We are very glad
that Jewell Is better.
The Sunday School children and
young folks are busy practicing .'or
the Christmas entertainment, which
will he held at tbe church, Fiiday
evening, December 21. Let eveiy one
come antl listen lo the children and
young folks, as this is their night.
PASO ROBLES SPRINGS
CURE NtRVOUS WOMEN
Women at the Verge of Despair Are
Restored to Freak Health.
The Hot Bpringa at PaaO Rubles, Cali
fornia, are beyond doubt the greatest
natural active agency in Amenta tor the
rertotntion ot female health
Most women today are suffering si
It-nth' pain, tin happiness, and disappoint
ment because of tbeir inability to cure
themselves of woman's ills. Thev have
presents.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs from 5c up to all
pure linen hand embroidered for$l. Gents'
Handkerchiefs of .Japanette linen or silk.
Gloves fqr gentlemen in wool, kid,, or heavy
work or Driving Gloves. Manhattan
Shirts are the best made and our stock is
complete. Here is something that is guar
anteed to holds its color, no matter how
HalirA.fa There
is nothing that
would nmke a
nicer present.
See Our Dis
play of
XMAS
GOODS
Second Floor
FAIR
tl rugged themselves and have tried other
i means for relief, but are still hopelessly
seeking health in the same channels
year after year.
Paso Rubles waters contain all that
seems to be required by the system to
regulate the delicate machine of woman,
while the perfect air, the beautiful
scenery anil pleasant surroundings bring
peace and quiet to the sensitive nerves
of women so necessary to her health.
In the hotels and boarding houses one
meets ieople of all degree, for these
springs know no class, quality or station
of life. Puso Kobles gives health to all
who seek its waters anil its air. The
hath houses are wonders of modern
cienoa ami comfort.
For weak, nervous, suffering women,
no matter what condition of health they
may lie In, I'aso Rubles is a refuge for
certain health. No one, unless I e or
she be ittllit-tetl with tuberculosis or
some unclean malady, is dented tin
use ol the baths.
itatlis of all descriptions can be had
sulphur, nuid, vapor, hot, steam and
coin, wiine the drinking ol the waters
serves to bring one relief for all manner
ol stomach, neurone, kidney and other
troubles.
Paso Rubles is not a dream of son.e
faraway Mecca where health awaits at
the end of a costly Journey, but is a spot
within California where health mayb
had free for the asking and man and
woman mar be eared if they will but
try.
A small book, neatly illustrated, ha
lioen recently published by the manage
ment leilingthe storv of the Hot Spring!
In a most interesting manner and giving
complete Information, Send for it,
either to Win. McMurrav, ieiiersl Pass
enger Agent of the 0. R. & N., Portland.
Ore , or Dr. F. W, Sawyer, manager,
Paso Kobles, Cal.
MM
J
Felt or
Leather
Slippers
IW father, iiintiVr,
sister, brother or the
b'Hbv. Best lines made
Mufflers
atu.jtfk
5
FULL
FASHIONED)
MUFFLER
Oakdale Greenhouse
Rows, slirubs and bulbs now ready fur
fall planting Plant now and have
blooms next year. Hyacinth Narcieni,
Early and Late Tulfpi on hand. Hardy
I piiinx, pnnirotCH, iqciipur, oriental
poppies, SCapdrtgOB, iiollybock, etc. A
few White Wyandotte cockerels $1 to $8
'each. Pot plants at Franz. Fletcher
1 A Fletcher.
Kor Kenl-Kurnliiliecl rotmiK, IIOI Oak Street.
Mrs. Klla It Otis.
Milk Kor Sale
St., phone 1SUM.
Mm. II. A. Moore, MM Ninth
For Hale Chesp - OUxuS second hand ton
'niUKy. lo two-tieslod canopy top surrey
WD. Apply at 1012 Hull Bt t rear or Haptlut
Chonsh. d
Kor lalTWQ mare oolts, 3 years old; broke
to tide and tirl te. price fc!00. Also one hsnd
hay littler, price 20. Phone lil or address J
VantltlerH, Mt. Hood. nl8tf
W:tnted-A plrl or middle aged lady for
general Imuvuwork In small faintly. Box 277
K li No. I or l'hone h6 odell. (J. K. Cooley. du
For Sale-At all round Itoriie, 9 years old
welatit 12S0. perfectly gentle, not afraid of
aiilos. No better in the country. Also n
ootl buggy and tmrness Iu splendid condi
tion. A five year old Jersey cow, a perfect
disposition Iu every respect, fresh In August
and is giving about tbree gallons milk per
day, Will sell above property obeap. y F.
lonley, KK3, phone 86 Odell. du
No Fetry After Drk-Tbe Uuderwood Ferry
will Dot meet Ihe tvtulng tralus count ctlug
with Aimd Kiver during Ihe winter months
ou account td darkness. Harry olsen. o2S
Fur Salt A few choice brown leghorn hens
and ooekereli, bei Uylnc strains. J. L.
l artir, phone I97M, Slli
For Siiile-HX) acres In npier Hood Klvtr
valley I1., miles norlbensi ot Mt iirwrui
oillce. loantra J. L. Carter, nhone ibtm ,ii
For Salt. - Span of hesvv horses
cheap,
ulti
l'hone
20:81. or 17MX for purliculsrs.
r..i nii--hfconu imtid steel Aerinoltir
windmill snd one thousand gallon tank with
stand. Apply to J. K. Lawrence, phone fiftiJI.
For Kale-Old Hlekory IU wagon, with
w iod rark. Bain wagon nearly new Sev.
eral teams nl good work homes. P. Krancia
p aone 1878X.
dir.
work wanledA Japanese boy wants any
kind Of w ork for S5c an hour. Call up MIL or
wrlte P, o. box 2H2. v ,pj
for f-ale-oentle horse, broken to work
double, single or under the saddle. R. H.
Wallace, Shadow Brook Farm. Phone 190 M.
t.r.
lor Hale-2ti cords it; Infia dry piue wuod.
quarter mile north Odell store. Ii sold within
the next Id nays rr fcp, ,,,,(, wln tukf, 2J
pur cord. Address L. A. E. Clajk, R. D. No 2
dft
JT! 9ftP9i saddMI nurse, wetcht about
w". AHK MM Oliver. A hutouin Tot,
MILL.
epho
(to
For Bale-Uood timothy hay, at boat land.
Ing. Inquire ol U, A. Moor c, 804 Ninth street
Hood River, Oregon. du
Lost-
-Bleak horse snd buggy from Twelfth
;iiu i-ieasant view streets Sunday, December
alb, at 7.80 o'clock. A reward will be paid for
niiormatiou leading to the recovery of horse
au. I buggy. cmiixtiX. J. U. M. Warren.
For Kale-One team of good
i . W, Bono.
farm horses.
080
Wanted-To let contrail to complete the
cu to i tig ol about 111 a. res aud plow same,
liuiul grubblug about done, only KM) medium
sised slumps in entire trad, inquire U A.
list man. Hj nnies out ou the Mt. Hood R. R.
eaatslde. Phone SIX. J6
Wan tetl tiood
llarke.
ndlk cow. tbas.
N.
tf
SIMPLE VVAiH CURES ECZEMA
Wliy Salves Fail While a Simple Li
quid Has Ahconipiislird Thtm
sanda tif (lures.
It is now thoroughly established
among the best medical authorities that
eczema is purely a skin disease, due to a
germ, and curable only through the
skin. It is not a blood disease al all ; in
fact, thousands ol people suffer with
.-kiu diseate and are perfectly healthy
otherwise, and thereby prove they have
no diseased blood.
Smeary salves cannot reach the gernu
because they do not penetrate the skin.
Tbe only way to reach the germs is bv
means ol a penetrating liquid.
Such a liquid can be obtained bv sim
ply mixing otdtnury oil of wintergreen
with thymol, glycerine and other heal
ing agents. This compound, known as
L. D, I). Prescription, stops the itch in
stantly and the cures all seem to be
permanent. In fact, it took thousands
of cures, case after case, beiore the best
scientific authorities were convinced of
the absolute mer.t of this remedy. D.
1 D. Prescrintion kills th- ,.,. U ti,o
Itching skin, its effect is seen within
one umiute after the tirst application.
W e especially recommend H. . D. Soap
in connection with the treatment. For
sale by Kcir x Cass.
Joseph MeCrea visited friends la
Portland tbe latter pait of last week.
H. Aahetu, of the upper valley,
has gone lo California lor tbe motet,
"1