Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1910)
HO jD K1VKK liLAUliJK THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 1110. AKTHIR D. MOE, Publlaher. Subscription, 81.50 Per Year. HOOD RIVER APPRECIATED. Hood River has done much for the state of Oregon and for the whole Northwest in the developing the method of growing packing and mar keting box apples which have become the world's standard wherever there is a desire for high quality. An ap preciation of the part Hood River has , played in the development of all phases of apple culture found place in the editorial columns of the Portland Telegram Tuesday evening and is here reprinted. : "When Hood River opens its new Commercial Club quarters, Portland will run an excursion to attend the house-warmnig. A heavy patronage of this excursion is invited by the Commercial Club, as a testimonial of fricm v. co-onerative trade sentiment. "Portland and Oregon owe Hood River more than that. One of the heaviest debts of gratitude due any district of the state is that which Hood River has earned by advanced, pro gressive cultivation and marketing of apples. Jloort Kiver Has helped every acre of orchard land in the state, and has been instrumental in improving an Oregon resource which will some time yield perhaps $100,000,000 each year. In addition to sending the beautiful Oregon apple to every prom inent city in the world, securing toler able transportation rates for shipment of this class of fruit, and giving ure gon the broadest advertising or any product ever sent forth, Hood River bus been a commendable pioneer In cul tivation, packing and marketing meth ods. Us example has been the stimu Ins of many others, not in Oregon alone. Courage, patieneo and deep thought were necessary to solve all the problems which give Hood Kiver such prominence in the world, and it is pos sible that fcr a generation to come the Hood Kiver example in the Northwest will be cited moHt and followed. "Kor giving a powerful hand to the state in rearing its apple Industry, Hood Kiver has earned praise which no complimentary excursion can tully ex press. Kvery attest of appreciation is meet, however, and the 1'ortlanu ex cursion should be mado an ovation of such spontaneous warmth that the good workers in the orchard will re ceive new incentive to even higher effort." A LACK OF I RLIT. The Produce News savs "There is a cry of a lack of fruit in the West. Apple buyers should not be misled into paying too high prices be cause of rumors. This is a big country ami there will be apples enough to go round at reasonable prices." Now, of course, the idea uppermost in the minds of the fruit trade paper men and their clientele, the commis sion men, is to pay the producer the least and stick the consumer the most. There is a lack of fruit and the "cry in the West" is borne out by govern ment reports. Our advice to Mr. Ap plebuyer is to buy his apples while he can, paying what the producer aks for. This is a large country and a lot of people will be hungry for apples. If the buyer waits the price will be high er and he will have to pay the pro ducer more if he waits until the peo ple get too hunrgy for the apples. It not only behooves the Forest Reserve force to be on the alert to prevent lire from getting started in the Mount Hood Region, it behooves campers and settlers to exercise ex treme vigilance in the same direction. With moss, twigs and fir needles as dry as tinder, a smouldering coal would bo suflieient to start a blaze that only a heavy rainfall could check. The lm niieo is grave the damage that would result from a forest fire in that would result from a forest lire in that region is incalculable. Where remedy is hopeleHS prevention is doubly necessary. VOTERS SHOULD REGISTER NOW The registration books havo been open at the court bouse for several weeks and there is now only a little more than one month left during which the voters ran register. Yes terday afternoon but !I8I voters had registered and County Clerk George I). Culbertson estimates that there are .r(l(l voters in the county. There was a vole of 12:18 two years ago and the number of voters has increased 20 per cent in that time. Kvery voter must register if he expects to vote at the coming primary and general elec tions. If he fails to register, he will have to swear in his vote at the polls which will make considerable trouble. Voters must be registered to sign the petitions which are being circulated and those petitions may fail if the proper number of the names on them are not of registeied voters. Another reason for early registration is that if it iu delayed to the last minute it will cause a rush and the county will be put to the expense of hiring extra help to take care of the rush. Numerous notaries in the county have been auth orized to register voters who find it not convenient to come to the clerk's ottiec. Carroll Smith Makes Record. Carroll S. Smith returned Tuesday from an automobile trip to Tillamook in his Hudson car and he made the run to the cuust and back without a single mishap of any sort. Mr. Smith has only been driving his car a couple of mouths and the run over the bad roads he encountered was a record breaker. He mado the run back from Tillamook to Portland 120 miles on less than nine gallons of gasoline in seven hours and f5 minutes. Ho said if the Hood River people could see the roads he en countered they would never havo more to say about poor roads in this valley. The roads in Yamhill county were pretty good, while the Washington county roads were mostly worn out macadam highways. These roads emphasized the fact the Hood River county will have to take proper care of its new macadam road, or they will wear out and become tho poorest sort of roads. In Tillamook county they are now doing much , to improvo the roads. Mr. Smith said he traveled over many miles of bumpy corduroy roads which tested the automobiles. Of 1 1 cars which he met on the trip, live were out of commission. SUCH IS LIFE LN YAKIMA VALLEY "O wad some power the giftie gie us to see oursels as ithers see us,' said Bobby Burns in old Scotland years ago and his cry has been echoed by fellow mortals ever since, says the Yakima Repubile. But the diniculty with the answer of the prayer is this that when the prayer is answered the looked-at one is sure he has not been seen as he really is. However that may be, fruit growers of the Yakima valley might have had the prayer anwsered had they heard the dissertation recently poured forth by a buyer who has purchased fruit in Wenatchec, the Yakima valley and other points in the interest of various houses through a period extending over a good many years. His discussion showed how the grower looks from one view point and the discussion would have excited him even had it not proved instructive, Runaway Kills a Cult. A runaway which might have liatl very serious results occurred about three o clock Wednesday afternoon when a team heavily loaded with lum ber became uneontrolable on State street near tho court house and ran east across the bridge over Hood Kiver and well up the cast side grade before it was nossibla to stop them. Just after the team started it struck a colt near Second street, knocking it down and running over it. Ihe colt which was the property of an Indian, died. The team kept on its way and the driver stuck to the wagon as it ca reened down to the bridge, just avoid ing collision with a bus loaded with passengers from the boat and an auto mobile. The driver continued out the east side after gaining control of his team and his name could not be learned. Gasoline Burns John Gray. An explosion of gasoline in tho tailor shop of Gray Bros. Wednesday evening at o oe'lock severely burned John Gray about the hands. The burning gasoline set lire to the building and an alarm was turned in, but the names were put out by Manager E. C. Smith, of the Hotel Oregon with a hre extinguisher. C. F. Gilbert went to Portland terday. yes- Mrs. Wight, of Portland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Gould. Misses Wilson, of Hood River, are taking a vacation at Trout Lake. J. Gatchell has succeeded Ralph R. Ellis as night clerk at the Hotel Ore gon. J. L. Hcrshner and family returned Friday from a camping trip at Trout Lake. J. W. Morton has filed his declara tion of intention to run for county judge. The Woman's League will give an ice cream social on the court house lawn Saturday evening. Phil II. Carroll was in Portland Fri- lay to attend the funeral of his grand mother, Mrs. Sarah Barker. II. E. Duncan and family came down from Trout Lake Friday to be here for a few days and then they expect to re turn to their camp. A nartv of voune people from the Hotel Oregon enjoyed a corn roast on tho Columbia River beach Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Everett loft Wednesay for a two weeks' vacation. They will visit Portland, Seattle and Friday Harbor on their trip. Tho subject Dr. T. B. Ford will discuss-next Sunday evening at the Meth odist church is "Too Many Churches in Hood River? Why and What of It" Rev. II. C. Shalfer, former pastor of the U. II. church hero, and now presiding elder of the Oregon confer ence, will preach at the U. B. church twice Sunday. Frank Cox and family returned Tuesday to their home in Chicago after spending a few weeks on their ranch near Odell where they haye been build ing a new house. Frank Fox, of Husum, was here last week to meet his father, Jacob Fox, Bnd his brother-in-law, Dr. Theodore Potter, who came out from Indian apolis to visit him. Dean & Shaw are now located in their new quarters next to Tho Glacier in the F'irst National Bank building. 'Ihey havo arranged excellent facili ties for displaying their complete stock of electric goods. "The number of Churches in Hood River What will be Done About it?" This practical anil important theme will bo the subject of the evening ad dress of both the Baptist and Metho dist churches next Sunday. This sub ject is of sullicieirt public, interest to demand attention. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Hood River Milling Co., heard the reports of the officers Satur day and re-elected the old ollicers for the coining year. The ollicers were T. W. Thompson, of Portland, presi dent; 10. D. llomc-wuod, vice-president; G. J. Gessling, secretary, treas urer and manager. The customary dividend was declared at a meeting of the directors Saturday morning. The August term of tho county court was but brief session held Monday af ternoon. The principal work done by tho commissioners was to issue the final orders for the opening of three roads. The roads which were granted are the Albert Schiller et al. road in Willow Flat, the W. C. Smullen et al. road in the upper valley and tho Frank Caddy et al. road west of town. F. C. Howell, a Portland attorney, has come here anil become a partner in the John Leland Henderson Company. Mr. Howell, who is originally from Missouri where he graduated from the law department of the state Univer sity, will have charge of the legal business of tho company in Hood River, and Mr. Henderson expects to open a branch olllce in Portland, where he will spend a part of his time. Mr. Henderson will retain his voting resi dence in Hood River and has with drawn from the race for the nomina tion of tho county surveyor and an nounced hisr candidacy for the legisla ture. Those Pies of Boyhood How delicious were the ides of Isiy hood. No pies now ever taste so good, what's changed? the pies? No. its you. You've lost the strong, healthy stum- ach, the vigorous liver, the aetivo kid neys the regular bowels of boyhood. l our dureetiou is poor and von blame the food. What's needed. A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of alt or gans of digestion Stomach, Liver, Kid neys, Bowels Try them. They'll re store your boyhood appetite and appre ciation of food and fairly saturate, your body with new health, strength and vigor. 50c at Charles N. Clarke's. Try the the Cumfy-cut Sleeveless Vests For Ladies They have the Can't Slip Straps. SPECIAL Ladies' Tailored Suits We havo some splendid bargains in these suits. Colors, blue, brown, gray and black. 19.00 Suits, special .....$6.00 110.00 Suits, special 6.67 $ 1 5.00 Suits, special 10.00 $18.00 Suits, special 12.00 i Ladies' Sleeveless Vests Fine Lisle thread and Jersey ribbed, silk finished, with round and square yoke, silk taped, trimmed with a splendid-grade of lace 2 inches wide; values from lfcupto40c. Special for one week commencing 4C Thursday, Aug. 4, the garment...... Ladies' Hose iWictt- llfil.- ti..ll -liOT-irw1-flnlrirwl Alivwn est J sell for 10c a pair. Our price the pair... ARIZONA HOT Kicker Editor Turns In a Batch of Neighborhood tlews. GIVEADAM GULCH IS ALL 0. K. Compliments to the Fraternity In Other Parts Holiday For the Ssno tum -The Coyote Contemporary Met and Told to Plug Away. Dy M. QUAD. (Copyright, 1U10. by Associated Literary Cress. ' AJOIt UALSEY of Lono Jack mid Colonel Henderson of Grans Vulley met nud mou keyed around uud tired six slioiw at each other the other duy and theu took a drink. Nice Juicy pnlr! It linn been ascertained thut there are twouty-tliree extinct volcanoes In Arizona and Hint there used to be nvaluucbcs uud cyclones every month. It makes one Bad to think the good old times are gono forever. Nothing but poker and horse stealing left. Our esteemed contemporary of the Coyote Is nothing If not humorous. Tho other day we mot him on the street lugging two big navy revolvers, TUB COVOTR EDITOR DEFIED. Olid be demmided Unit we apologize tor culling liltn a cliff dweller. The al ternate wus deiith. We walked over to a billboard ten feet away, turned our back to him and told hira to plug uwity. lie fired twelve shots and then walked away In hysterics. Why doesn't the poor old chap understand that he Is no editor uud never ran bo? There is no cold storage and hang ing on to meat and provisions In Glve adnm Gulch. That business would be ml hot If It was Instituted. We even see to It that uo saloon ever gets over two barrels of whisky abend of tho game. Bill Whuleii, who used to hung out a good deal In tills locality, has just been hurled lu New Mexico. It Is needless to add that he was hanged by a vigilance committee and pronounced dead before burial. IMll missed It when he wasn't burled here among the aristocrats. We always endeavor to sail close to tho ethics of the profession, but it does seem to be our duty just now to re mark that the editor of the Iilue IIUI lhuiner Is a I lit r. a thief and a coward. Should he differ from this conclusion a telephone message will always find us with tho trumpet close to our ear and our guns buckled on. This Is our regular week for lying about our clrculaUon and claiming 2,000,000,0(10 copies, but when we see our old 'Washington hand press in the corner aud the boys wetting doWn less than a bundle of white paper a feeling of lassitude comes over us. Iu New York, Chicago and other places they never have this feeling. It must be owing to tho climate. The Ked Mountain Eagle calls upon COO slnglo women of the east to come out there aud marry COO single men of M . . that locality and help in the great work of upbuilding the territory. We have seen about 250 of the 500 men, and our advice to the COO women Is to stay right at borne and die of old age. Hearing It gossiped on the street; that John Swift proposed to be a can didate against us for the mayoralty In the spring and that he was boast ing of how he would snow us under, we made a friendly call on him yes terday. He not only denied the ru mor, but pledged himself t vote for us. We bad our guns along, and be knew that we did, but we don't think he was Influenced by them. We think It was pure patriotism. Are there oth ers? That we may not hereafter be inter rupted In our editorial or postoQlce work we shall set Saturday afternoon os a sort of holiday for people to drop In and take a shot at us. Last week no less than five callers broke in upon us at odd times, and, though no great damage was done, our work suffered from the interruptions. Saturday aft ernoon Is the day henceforth, and come In as soon after 1 o'clock as you can. No elevator, no cords. Come right up to tho second floor. Major Underchlll called at the Kick er office tie other day when we were over at Lone .lack und instructed the apprentice boy to tell us as coming from him tbut we were a juckuss and couldn't even edit an almnuac. JI right, major. Message received, and we ore still a friend of yours. The (Irnss Valley Hu'le has suspend d publication, and lis lute editor hits lone to driving a two mule team. We hove lonu' wauled to speak n good word lor I'.riitlier Wntkins. and we ihoot It oft" now. lie has struck his true gull mid will make u success of It. Out in this country a muii finds his level after a year or so. The old composition peeled from the cores of our press rollers used to be nought for hy I lie Indians around here as a dainty, und any one of them would eat a pound. They don't come any more, or If they do come they look for roust dog Instead. It Is the first time we ever heard of u red man going buck on a good thing. Joe Ilulton of tho White Wolf sa loon Is a cross eyed man, and we so stated the other day when writing up who is which in Olveadam Gulch. Joe felt hurt over it and on Wednesday last fired six shots at us on Apache venue. Wo were not even grazed. We now assert that he is not only cross eyed, but he can't shoot for shucks. A man holding a gun in bis toes could have doue bettor. The friends of John Ilaynes fear that ho has met with an accident of some sort. Uo started to ride over to Cochise last week, and three days lat er his boots and a few bones were found on the trail. It Is the general belief that a mountain Hon got him, and his loss Is our gain, or some such thing as that Among other trifles of yesterday Mr. John Calhoun, an old prospector and miner. Informed us that be bad discov ered a solid ledge of gold seven feet thick and a mile long on one of our mountains, and be thinks we ought to be worth $20,000,000,000 at tho end of a year or so. We believe the state ment about the gold, but are not un duly puffed up about It We have al ways wanted to sit ln an unlimited game of Hiker where the ante was $10. This will enable us to do so, but we don't much care about autos and dia monds. This Is only one out of the seventeen mountains we own. The story In a Chicago paper that we won (3,000 on a band at poker Is the veriest nonsense. In the first place, the average Jack pot around here sel dom goes above $2, and In the next we never met a man in the territory who wouldn't pull out if the pot got above three. The story arises from the fact that with king high In our band we bluffed Judge Ilarklus. who had an ace full, out of a two dollar and a half pot. Tears came to his eyes as we pulled the cash toward us, and be has cut off cigars to practice economy. H'he town Is full of Doker. but sou . &e Paris Fair The Store of Best Values SPECIAL Men's and Ladies' Canvas Shoes and OXFORDS, all sizes; ladies' can- EQ vas Oxfords, 75c values, the pair LADIES' OXFORDS, Blucher cut, regular $ 1 values, the pair LADIES' OXFORDS, Blucher cut, medium heavy and turn sides, plain cap and em broidered toe, regular $1.35 (P-i 4 Q values, tho pair ipl I 3 LADIES' CANVAS OXFORDS, Biucher cut, ,welt and turn soles, colors white, gray and blue, $1.50 values, special 4 the pair P "J Men's Canvas Oxfords and Shoes Blucher cut, leather cap and trim "i flfl Values $1.35 to $1.50, the pair S I UU have to swent the blue out of your sus penders to win enough to buy a plug hat. Stricken. "Oh, John." cried the farmer's wife, "I'm afruid I've tuken that dreadful new disease!" "What makes you think so, dear?" he asked, alarmed, gathering the frail little woman in his arms and strok ing the thinning balr as she sobbed out the story of her fears upon bis broad shoulder. "Well," she explained, "after I have got up, dressed myself and the chil dren, cooked breakfast, washed the dishes, prepared the children for school, strained the new milk and set It away to cool, churned and worked the butter, swept aud dusted, done the Ironing, given baby bis bath, cooked dinner and washed the dishes, sewed all afternoon, cooked supper and wash ed the dishes, undressed the children and put them to bed and snt down for the evening I am too tired to do my darning! I never used to feel so. It must be the hookworm!" Puck. "The Ideal Prayer Meeting." . In a church which could be named the pastor was desirous of bringing about In a tactful way some improve ments In the mid-week service and an nounced for a subject "The Ideal Pray er Meeting." A number of helpful sug gestions had been made when one brother, known to be harmless as a dove if not wise ns a serpent, got up and said: "I think everybody should come pre pared to say something, so that no time should be lost except that which is taken by tho pastor." As he was known to be a great ad mirer of the pastor the gravity of the meeting was Bomewhut disturbed. Youth's Companion. Oh, You Rooster!' Sam Sunflower rete Green am glt tlu' mighty tony In his Invitations dese days. Bill Blackberry-How's dat? Sam Suuflower Why, rete killed dot old rooster be bad fob de last five ycahs en den Invited de parson to a chanticleer dinner on Sunday. Chicago News. Business Brisk, "How's business?" "Brisk," answered the druggist. "I've bought tickets for two picnics and four excursions this morning and donated goods for severnl Indoor affairs." Pittsburg Post. The New Don't Worries. The dog Is in the pantry. The cat Is In the lake. The cow Is In the hammock. What difference does It make? I Joined the new Don't Worry club, And now t bold my breath. - I'm so scared for fear I'll worry That J'm worried most to death. Cencregatlonallst Taste le Localized. Taste Is curiously localized In the mouth. Put a lump of sugar on the tip of your tongue and you will fiud it distinctly sweet Then try it halfway back on the tongue aud you will find It tasteless. All sweet or aromatic substances, such as wine, sugar and coffee, can be properly appreciated by the front bulf of the tongue, a piece of knowledge that every true connoisseur appltes when be sips Instead of taking a mouthful. With most other sub stances, however, the reverse is true. In these cases the tip of the tongue serves only for touching It is the back part that tastes. The sides of the mouth, too, are quite insensible to cer tain substances not tasteless. Put some salt or vinegar between the teeth and the cheek and you will find them absolutely flavorless. London Stand ard. Wrestling For Rent. In several cantons of Switzerland the custom prevails of holding wres tling matches and other exhibitions of physical strength at their choral, gym nastic aud rifle festivals. The cham pions taking part In these athletic sports belong to the most diverse ruuks in the social scale. Thus at a recent festival at Grenchen, a little town In the cnuton of Soleure, a wealthy property owner and his ten ant, a carpenter, stepped into the are na to wrestle af cordlug to the rules of .. . SPECIAL Men's and Ladies' Oxfords Shoes that are worth double the money, but we must make room for the new and full lines that are already beginning to ar rive. We have never offered better values than we are now offering in this line. You can afford to buy these even though you would not need them until next season, at the price we are selling these at. There is not all sizes and in the men's they are most ly sizes from 6 to 8 and in the ladies from 2 to 4. Their regular selling price is from $2.50 to $4 a pair. Bunched these are made a special price of the pair tii z viier- be four rounds, or "falls." The stake for each "fan was one quarter's rent. After the car penter had thrown bis landlord four times the victor's prize was awarded to him, and be accordingly found him self entitled to live in bis bouse rent free for a whole year. The Sunday school teacher bad Just explained to the Juvenile class tbatlhe first parents were made from dust "Now, Edgar," she said to a bright little fellow, "can you tell me who the first man was?" "Henry Clay," was the prompt reply. -Chicago News. As to Truth Telling. There Is un eastern saying which runs: "It Is good to know the truth and to tell It. It may be better, know ing the truth, to talk of date stones." London Truth. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors. Hood River Irrigation Dis trict, will nt as a board of equalization at the office of the secretary of the board, at 2 p. m., Monday, August 29th . 1910, The assessment roll is at present open ior inspection at saiu omce. By order of the Board of Directors. al8 K. W. KELLY, Secretary. MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Broslus Building NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United Wales Land Olllce, Tlie Dalles, Oregoa, July 25, Win. Nollce Ih hereby given that William K. Collier, of Hood lllver, Oregon, who, nn No. vomber lOth, 1HOH, made Homestead No. Olfciii, for N WVi N WA, Section 8, Township 2 North, Range II Kaxt, Willamette Merlillmi, has II led notice of Intention to make Final Commute. Hon Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. A. Bishop, II. H. Commissioner, at his office, at Hood River, Oregon, on the 6th day of September, 010. Claimant names an witnesses: Edward Hawkea, Ida , Van Allen, Nancy lioberlson, Peter Hal.man, all of Hooil Kiver, Oregon. a4sl ;. W. MOOKE, Register. I have bought a team and have no further use for a ten year old gray mare. Those de siring a ful and fancy animal please notice tlil. If a perfectly sound, reliable, genlle horse in requested thin is the one. Nut afraid of autos and safe for ladies to drive. Welch 1(100 pounds. Phone 2152M. a25 Kor Hale-Well match 'd black team, 4 years old, weight 2NIIO. Tills Is a bargain ut price asked; must be sold at once. I'lione WMU, sii For Kent New grain drill for sowing cover crops. Phone Cutler Dros., 21ux. aa. For Hale Owing to poor health would like to sell or rent the restaurant, Mrs. (. L. Henderson, Kandy Kitchen. nil For Hale One roan mare, weight 900 or 1,000 lbs., drive single or double: gentle for ladles to drive. Jnniilre Frank Morse, llelmont Planer. n-", lnr Hale-Heavy second hand wagon, if'.; Inch and a good double hack, cheap if taken at once. F. P. Heah, route 3. 24 For Kale t'heap-'l'eam nl horses. Call phone IM2M. alS ForHale-Hlaok farm or driving hoise. 1000 lbs. weight, genlle, not afraid of sntos, KI5.UU liKinlre of Oeo. sheppard, Willow Flat, phone 14X Odell. i, For Sale-New six room house wilbhath, piinty and sleeping poreli. 71 cascade ave nue. Inquire on premises. a25 For Hale Young team and wagon. J. T Holman, on the Heights. alK For Sale Team of horwes. 7 aud 9 years old weight lifiii each. I'hone 19HM. P.H.Wilkin' sou. alK Wanted Spring chicken at Oregon Hotel, if For Hale Thoroughbred Alrsdalo terrier pnps. These are from prl.e winning stock. The Alrdale is t lie bent dog to be found, being an excellent companion and the greatest hunter lu the dog kingdom. If you want a good pup apply early at the Rockfurd Hiore, Hood Kiver, phone lix. tlM For Sale-Household goods; also Khode Is land Ked chickens. Mm. J. K. llauna, No. 1 i-mirpi., iuu iviver; pnoue llrtiu. a!8 For Hale Klght year old team, weight Hot) apiece. M. A. Zellar, near Summit. als r or Hale-Donkey 5 years old wllh harness and little cart., ery reasonwiile. Call Km II Lang, phone IMF, noon or evening. al. For Sale A good work horse, price Sim, t) K. Kowntree one mile south ol llloucher sta tion on Ml. Hood Ry. Bllj Kound-A small gold ring engraved with the leller "L. owner may have same by calling at this olllce and paying for ad. alK For Hale Heavy canvas tnt complete with oybu haV 0l"y U8Wl ll""e ,""n11"'- K- ""Wanted To buy a second hand visible typewrlter.:wrlte it. T. Newhall, luot Woapecl veue- am' For Rent-Furnished room. Lady preferred. Phone is; K al8 For Sale Six room houaeon Cascade Ave Fire place bath and pantry. Price $-!,. s! M. Blowers. al8 SeSsr Mens' Suits Some big values in these suits, includ ing some of Hart, Schaffner & Marx make. Just look them over. $1.83 Oakdale Greenhouse Geraniums, Salvia, Verbina, Petunias, Forgetmenots, Cosmos, Asters, White, Purple, Pink and Lavender Plants for Hanging baskets; Pansies, Carnations, Plants. FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route 1 For Sale. One mile from Hood River High school. Price rice. Ten acres improved with bearing or near, bearing treen. Inquire or write 517 Pine street. Wanted-lxinn of $H,Fsjo on $2.),000 property, S or 5 year term. Will pay 7 per cent Interest, payable sml annually. This will stand the shrewdest, Investigation. Address M. 11, Urlflin, 1112 ft Clinton 81., Portland, Ore. For Hale-Horse and good Jersey cow, L. K. Clark, phone 207M. J-Jt Wanted Middle weight horse that lady can drive, not too old; good driver; also bug gy, will give in exchange attractive 4 year old mare, kind, but afraid of autos. Good traveller; works anywhere. C'asli difference.. Phone 50 K. ja) For Hervlce Thoroughbreil Jersey bull. Kiiteglcash. John Kadllll, llelmont. Phone 21lx. Jyss Team For Hale An Al farm team, if-MO or 23U0; ilfiO Phone Odell HI. Wanted To rent piano by the month. Phone 10SL. J2S For Sale A gentle farm horse, ts'i5, Call 1SIM. al For Hale All kluds of wood delivered at reasonable prices. Address O. H. Martin, Dee, ore. jai Wanted To buy a small horse weighing about UftO pounds. Phone 1912K. J-28 ForSsle Tesm of mules, 4 and six years old. weight Imweach. Will take horse, cow or buggy as part payment. Phone 1W1M. P. H. Wliklusou. jaj Piano For Sale Strictly high grade, beauti ful massive walnut case, In perfect i rder, rich tone, at a sacrifice. PhouelDlx. Jy21 For Hale New 9 room house, nice lawn, flowers, graded lot, 70x100 Improved street. Cheap if taken at once. Apply on premises HIimiiHt. 26 For Sale-Fine bay nine year old horse, wgt 1IA0 lbs,; reliable all purpose horse; together wllh new hack and harness. A Hue oulllt for $.100. Address H. U. Ox borrow, route a. tf For Rale 7-passenger touring car Stevens I)uryea(lllgHiX six cylinder, in good condi tion. Also for sale 7 passenger touring car (Thomas Flyer) 00 II. P. In good condition. Will sell for cash or trade for land, lietts Auto iv The Dalles, Oregon. For Hale-80 acres, 10 miles out, fa per acre; for full particulars address owner, box 10H. K F D 2, flood Kiver Oregon. al For Kent llosementof Hood Kiver Hanking A Trust Co. building, recently occupied by Klectrlc Wiring A Supply Co. a4 1-orKent-Uood office rooms In Kllot Build ing on reasonable terms. Apply at First Na tional Bank. ai For Sale A good second hand top buggy In first-class condition. Price, J.I0. Phone W.X. Ko k ford barn. a4 For Sale A pa2r of dark brown geldings, uged 5 aud 6 years, weight i:) each, true as steel, not afruid of automobiles, and drive right up to the bit. These homes will be sold at abaigaln. Apply at the Kockford Htore, phone WIX. ft4 ' For Kent-Four unfurnished rooms, second lioor, downtown, for light housekeeping. In quire Mould's Plumbing Shop. all Hollcllors Wanted years old to travel. We have fast selling Hue W "ig wages. Address K. A Co., care Hood Kiver Ulucler, giving your address, all Wsnted i lnet n. ... ...., i . of milk a daPr Phone 5x'"' ""all -n '?t7,.,,etw0n flxhnont aud town. "The 1 rial of the lxinesomo flue." Finder please return U Dr. Itronson. 1 Bl Wanted to Rent-A man w ho thoroughly understands planting and care of orchard, wants u rent 10 to 20 acre orchard for two to ?rVn,rT- '" frnl8U 1,M" P1 the trees irnot already planted. Address XYZ, care Olacier olllce. ftj ul1" p'l-'f9-'!''1.1, bn Ki 2l ,ttrk Addition, ISx Ulacler. Auure"" 7!re For Sale-Jersey cow, was fresh May 1. Phil Carroll, phone 18SM. alt For Sale Tli nliAuei 71 . - ...... . M.Xollock, Paradise Farm. all Lost Jill V Md nn l, , fl.,...A .7 v ' " wj umi L4ticenear lea her toilet case. Reward, return to Dr. U. W. Uammun, phone 28. Hood River. all Wankd-dood tesm, llKflto 140(1 lbs. each; .. ... ,.,! niure iu part payment. Also laying hens for sale. Phone -nsaX, all h iTi ,KOO1 drlver. " afraid ofa uumio blles or steam engines; will be sold cheat), as ufi,J u, " rnone M Ki'trs for tt tii.-lit,,.. i,'- . .... .. Walla. Pent I.: mV Y'",Z '"""V?1"81'" For Kpiit rum ,v.."";: ... on Htate street? t7uw'mVd wort 1 m" Wt!.nUMl.Vonn nmo experienced In frail Fo " 1o ,w"rlt Portland. Permanent For Hl U ihfimiii . ITT" Tweedy. ' uu pumP- w oFAril?u'?!lr.rholc" ,,f lhree teams." W U. Aldred.H. O. boxfca. j2(j