HOOD aiVKK OLAUliSK THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 1910.
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Sfwibfiiwr (Matter
ARTHUR D. MOE, Publisher.
Subscription, 81.50 Per Year.
HARVEY W. SCOTT.
Harvey W. Scott, editor of the Port
land Oregonian since long before most
of us began reading it, is dead. Mr,
Scott's passing will be deeply felt,
lie was an editor who injected his per
sonalitv stroncrlv into the editorial
paire of his paper and who never failed
to take a fighting stand on every nub
ject, defending his own side with such
zeal that he allowed no good could
eixt unon the onposited side of the
issue. He has made the Oregonian hi;
monument and it is regarded as the
best and most thorough newspaper on
the Pacific coast. Mr. Scott was
national figure and, while his impress
was keenly made on Portland, Oregon
and the Northwest, the country at
large regrets the loss of a man who
made himself felt in its afl"airs.
FRADULENT AND
FORCED CHECKS
Thursday George Thompson, who had
been working here for several weeks
as a cook, cashed several bad checks
among local business men and then left
town. The checks were lor small
amounts drawn on the First National
Hank, where Thompson had no account,
and were cashed by Kent & Garrabrant
and Morrison & Hay ward. Ihompson
was located Friday in The Dalles, where
tie had also tried to pass checks. l)ep
uty Sheriff Charles Morse went to the
city up the river for the man but the
Wasco county officers kept him for trial
for the frauds committed in that coun
tv.
Tuesday a check for $10 signed with
the name of it. E. Gibson and drawn
on the First National Hank here came
to the bank and had evidently been
cashed by the North Hank agent at
Grand Duties, Wash. It is suspected
that Thompson is the author or this
check which was a forgery. Thompson
was employed by Mr. Gibson while
here.
Law Firm Organized.
Judge A. J. Derby and George K.
Wilbur will hereafter be associated
in the practice of law under the firm
name of Derby & Wilbur. Both
lawyers are well-known Jiere and the
combination of two men who have de
monstrated their legal ability so well
cannot but be a success. Judge Derby
has made an 'eminent success in the
office of County Judge Jsince the
creation of the county and is also the
city attorney. Mr. Wilbur has come
to Hoot) Kiver more recently and has
been in the Hood Kiver Abstract com
pany. He had considerable legal ex
perience in Nebraska where he practic
ed six years.
BROKERS WOIID BUY
WATER BONDS
A representative of Keeler Brothers,
bond broken, of Denver, has been here
during the past few days conferring
with Mayor McDonald anu members of
the city council in regard to the $90,000
bond lHsue for the municipal water
plant. The Denver firm haB custom
ers among the insurance companies
and will, they say, be ablo to under
write the bonds. The council did not
meet Monday night and the negotia
tions with the Denver house have not
been brought before the body formal
ly. An ordinance to advertise the
bonds another time was brought up at
the last meeting or the council and is
in tho hands of a committee to be re
ported back at the meeting of the
council Monday night, when it will
probably be passed. The Denver house
it is understood has made tho city
very good proposition but the council
seems to be making very' careful in
vestigation before taking any steps
toward closing tho deal.
DAN SMITH KILLED
IN LOGGING CAM
Dan Smith, a brakeman, on the log
ging tram of the Oregon Lumber com
panv. was killed Friday at Lamp
south of Dee. Smith sat down op the
track under a car which had just been
loaded with logs and in loading the car
following two logs on the first car
were knocked off. A warning was
shouted to Smith and he jumped from
under the car just in time to be struck
by the second log which fell, pinning
him to the ground and causing instant
death. Coroner J. Edgington held
inquest Saturday and the verdict was
accidental killing without placing the
blame for the accident. The deceased
had been in the employ of the company
about five years.
He wai born in Kansas about
years ago and has been in Hood Kiver
for the past six years. He is survived
by four small chilrden, his wife hav-
ing died several years ago. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
from Bartmess chapel with Rev. W,
C. Gilmore officiating and the burial
took place at Idlewilde.
TWO PRETTY PARTIES
AT STEWART HOME
I wo very beautiful parties were
given Thursday and t rulay evenings
by Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Dr,
and Mrs. J. A. Watt and Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Nelson, at the handsome
Stewart home on State street in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Henny, who
came to the valley recently from
Washington, D. C. The first evening
was a musicalc and the entertainment
the second evening was Dutch whist,
The house which was opened as one
large room, was tastefully decorated
as were the porches and garden, the
latter being illuminated with many
small electric lights. Yellow was the
prevailing color in the scneme oi
decoration and inside the house were
suspended many baskets which gave
an effect of a hanging garden.
The musicale was one of the most
pleasing affairs ever given in Hood
Kiver and the talented musicians and
singers who helped to entertain the
guests rendered a program which is
seldom excelled by local artists in
much larger communities. The singing
of Mrs. llennev. the guest of honor,
was most hitrhlv enjoyed. Other solo
ists vocal and instrumental were Mrs,
S. Davidson. Mrs. Charles Hall
Mrs. C. H. Sletten, Mrs. A. A. Jayne,
Miss Brvant. Miss Albertu Jackson,
Geortre K.Wilbur. Murray Kay, J. Ad
rian Enping and Will Chandler, the last
named beinir accompanied by Mrs. II
Dumb e. Mr. Patterson, or fort-
land, formerly a member of the Chica-
go Apollo Club, ulso performed and one
of the Imost surprising and pleasing
features were solos whistled by Miss
Morgan, a small trirl from Goldendale
The Mandolin Club orchestra played
several numbers'in the garden while
the refreshments were served.
Friday evening the guests were en
tertained with Dutch whist, a nove
and very Jentertaining gume. The
prizes were in keeping with the idea
and the first prizes were won by Mrs.
F. Henderson and E. K. Manning,
while tho second trophies went to Mrs
Manning and E. J. Young.
DISTRICT MAY SELL
ADDITIONAL BONDS
The Supremo Court handed down an
opinion last week affirming judgment
in the case of Charles Hall, appel
lant, against tho Hood Kiver Irrigation
Dilsrict, respondent, lho appellant,
Hall, brought this suit to enjoin the
Irrigation District from issuing and
selling a second bond issue amounting
to $7",(I00, this sum being required to
complete the irrigation project, alleg
ing that the law did not authorize the
second bond issue. A demurrer was
interposed and sustained by Circuit
Judge W. I. llradshaw, from which
judgment the' appeal was taken. In
the opinion, which was written by Jus
lice King, the lower court's judgment
is upheld in that an amendment to the
Constitution provides and specifically
implies that when a district legally
authorized to construct irrigation de
vices, dig canals and ditches, finds that
the funds derived from tho first bond
issues are insufficient to complete the
work, a special election may be called
and further bonds issued. TJie election
in Hood Kiver County having been
lawfully held and the second bond
issue approved by the voters, the case
is affirmed.
Lights on Hold Oregon.
Dean &. Shaw have just completed
extenisve electrical work for illumin
ating the outside of the Hotel Oregon.
A large electric sign was placed on
top of the hotel Monday, Roy Dean
naving ciimoea nil. nooci mo day be
fore in order to put himself in trim to
place the sign on the fourth story
Besides the big sign, the porticos on
the second and third floors of the hotel
have been outlined with electric lights
so that a considerable illumination of
the building is now possible.
Secretary Skinner Moves.
The new quarters of the Commercial
Club in the new First National Bank
building are being fitted up as fast as
.v,.. t.. J . i
mi- uiu juiiinuii mwvi;n. .lti emry i.
C. Skinner has moved his office from
the exhibit booth near the depot to the
new quarters. The pool and billiard
tables have been installed Hiid other
furniture is coming daily.
Notice to Apple Packers.
Tha Apple Growers Union requests
all packers who want to pack apples
this fall to call at the office of the
union and register their names and
place of residence. Good pay and a
long season of work guaranteed all ex
perienced packers.
C. II. Sproat,
Manager Hood River Apple Growers
Union.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank the friends at Dee
and Hood River for their kindly assis-
tance and sympathy occasioned by the
death of my brother, Daniel hmith.
Sincerely, B. B. Simth.
Dr. H. L. Dumble is spending
several weeks in Chicago.
The Style Shop has been sold by
Miss J. W. Davis to Mrs. Weeks.
Miss Constance Henderson went to
Portland Wednesday for a visit with
friends.
W. F. Laraway and family have re
turned from an automobile trip in the
Willamette valley.
Henry Howe has returned from
Walla Walla where he has been work
ing in the U. S. Land office.
William Frauiur and wifo are here
from Southern California for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Deitz.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, of
Greenfield, Ind., will arrive Friday for
a few weeks visit with their son, James
K Montgomery.
Jessie, tho two year old daughter of.
I., ti. Mobley and wife, died Sunday at
their home at Lamp .1, above Green
Point, from cholera infantum.
Mrs. Robert Cochran, of Hamilton,
Ohio, he' niece, Miss Leila Gilchrist,
of Grand Junction, Colo., left Tuesday
for their home after a visit with
friends in the valley.
Bone & DeWitt have a Buick auto
truck which they are trying out in
Hood Kiver. It will haul a ton of
freight and has a two cvlinder motor
it is adaptable for hauling passengers
also and may be used by the firm as
an auto bus.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new lleilbronner building ut the
corner of Hard and Cascade streets
and the plans have been changed to
include a third story which will have a
hall well equipped for gatherings of
various sorts.
Banks Mortimer returned Tuesday
from a surveying trip in the
Willumette valley and after visiting
his mother. Mrs. D. Mortimer, for a
few days he will leave for Medford
from which point he will iro on a rail
road survey.
Dr. und Mrs. E. O. Dutro took their
daughter to Portland Monday to have
a wad of paper removed from the
child's 'nose. The operation was sue
cessful and the child is resting well,
Mrs. Dutro remained in Portland with
her.
Plans arc being prepared by Archi
tect Albert Sutton for a fine country
home to bo erected by H. C. Peters on
his east side ranch. The house will be
modern in every way and it is the plan
to build it in tho center of the 80 acre
orchard, from which point an excellent
view of the valley may be had.
A crowd of 25 Greeks have been
about town for several days looking
for George W. McCoy, for whom they
had done considerable work on his
place in the valley. It seems thHt
McCoy failed to pay the foreign
laborers and they have been unable to
find him. He, has had similar troubles
with laborers before.
The crowd of local Elks who went to
Astoria Saturday and to Seaside for a
clam bake on Sunday enjoyed a very
fine time and made the enormous
crowd in attendance realize that Hood
River was there. Among those going
from here were Joe Vogt, J. II. Fred-
ericy, Charley Morse, Judge A. J. Der
by E. C. Smith, Harry S. Carter, Arch
Adams, Curl Vaughan, Charles Castner
and wife and J. B. Hunt und wife.
If you want a
Great Big Bargain
St what .wo nro goiri to givo you
Saturday. Advertised in West window
"
Ue Paris Fair
The Store of Best Values
We have a few of those
H. S. & M. Suits
at a big reduction. You'll be pleased
with yourself for months to come if
you get one of these.
Our First
Shipment of
Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Suits
has arrived
This gives us a good assortment
for you to choose from of the
newest in Fall weaves and the
best in tailoring. If you have
never worn this make give it a
trial. We know they are the
bcHt and will guarantee every
one. And when we say we will
guarantee an article we inean just
what we say, and so does JIart,
Schaffner & Marx. Just come in
and let us' show you.
We are offering some big values
in Summer Dress Goods
Ask to see them.
SPECIAL
Ladies' Tailor
Made Skirts
A splendid lot of Ladies' and
Misses' Skirts, in browns, blues,
blackn and grays; in voiles, Pan
amas, suitings, cheviot, serge and
Sicilian. These are big values at
our regular prices. But we need
the room.
$1.75 Skirts now $1.40
12.25 Skirts now 1.80
12.50 Skirts now 2.00
f 5J.00 Skirts now 2.40
13.50 Skirts now 2.80
$3.75 Skirts now 3.00
$4.00 Skirts now 3.20
And so on. You can make no
mistake in buying these. Just
look and see for yourself.
SPECIAL
Ladies' Tailored
Skirts
of Novelty Suiting, mostly grays
of different shades, made up in
good style, good and full. These
are good values at the regular
price of $2.25; but they are slight
ly soiled and you can CI QQ
have your choice I Ow
SPECIAL - Ladies'
Corsets and Girdles
Regular 45c and 50c grades; brok
en lots, but nearly all siz- OOf
es in the lot, your choice www
Albret L. Crocker. Ralph R. ElliB,
Robert J.' McKay, Johnnie Shields,
John Coshow and George Bragg are
camping at Lost Lake this week.
The eight months bid boy of D. P.
Shrum in Dukes Valley died Tuesday
night "of pneumonia. Several other
children in the family are ill with the
same malady.
The new macadam road out the west
side has been oiled by the county dur
ing the past week and if the plan
which has been followed proves success
ful it is probable that the other roads
of the valley will receive similar
treatment.
CHILEAN STEVEDORES.
th.
Ferocious Class of Man With
Manners of Savages.
At Carouel, the principal coaling port
on the west coaat of South America, It
Is customary for cargo bouts to ship
twenty or thirty Chilean stevedores, lu
addition to the regular crew, lo break
out the cargo when It Is consigned to
various ports farther up the const. A
worse looking lot of cutthroats than
these seagoing longshoremen It would
be bard to II nd even among the ban
dits of southern Europe or the old time
pirates of tho West Indies. Swarthy,
undersized, dirty and clothed In non
descript rags, they are about the bot
tom notch lu the scale of humanity.
What they lack In Intelligence they
make up lu ferocity and animal cun
niug. 15ven a crew of Kanakas will
refuse to berth or mess with theia
Every man of them carries a kuife,
and they are commanded by nn over
seer who Is addressed as "captain"
nnd exerts a certain degree of author
ity. They do their own cooking whllo
aboard ship, each ninu serving as cook
for a week, at tho end of which time
he resigns lu favor of tho nest lu lino.
Of course tho "captain" never de
scends to menial labor, not even lo
work the cargo. lie stands by with a
cigarette between his lingers and di
rects his men. Tho table manners of
these semlsavnges are the manners of
the stono ago. Neither knives, forks
nor spoons are used, but every man
grabs Tor himself and crams as much
as ho can Into his mouth at once, greed
ily tearing the meat apart with his
fingers and cleaning up tho grease
with n piece of bread, which also does
duty as n napkin before It Is swal
lowed. A number of sheep generally
nru uiueii out on inese tramp steamers
nd killed when fresh meat Is needed
w lien tho Chileans learn a sheep Is
going to bo killed they crowd around
with tin cups or basins to catch tho
wnrm blood, which they drink eagerly
ihey also bring chunks of bread and
sop up every drop that falls.-New
York Tress.
comes over the face of a strangling
cat Five minutes later the "artist
announces that "that will do," and
the family feels the same relief that
comes to friends with the announce
ment that the "patient has survived
the operation and is resting comforta
bly." Detroit News-Tribune.
Pain and Sudden Death.
In angina pectoris, agony spasm of
the heart, there are two chief features
-pain and sudden death. The pain Is
coming and going, Intense, peculiar,
strange, awful, usually in the chest
around the heart and spreading into
the shoulders and abdomen. Death,
which cornea In a higher percentage
than in any other known disease, for
few ever get over it, is usually sudden,
often, as tho poet says, "life struck
sharp on death." There are indeed In
this disease tunny mysteries remain
Ing to be cleared up. A father and his
four children have died of angina pec
toris. New York Tress.
At Sea.
A man was discovered one evening
by a friend leaning disconsolately over
the rail of a transatlantic steamer.
"Are you waiting for the moon to
rise?" asked the friend facetiously.
"No," was the savage reply. "I have
not swallowed the moon." Los An
gcles Times.
THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS.
the
Head Tongs. Long Exposures and
Ordeal of Looking Pleasant.
An event was the taking of the llrst
Photograph in the olden days, when
hotography was still hampered bv
rltchforks and long exposures. There
are few good baby pictures of our
fathers. The fond mother nnd father
sit bolt upright, frozen or petrllled,
while between them is a very starehv
little dress surmounted by a verv
blurry little spot which represents a
composite of several partial likenesses
of the hopeful.
But It was with the child of ten or
twelve years that the old time photog
rapher succeeded best, tho child that
has reached the age capnblo of feeling
tho tremendous responsibility of hav
ing a plctnro taken. Every old album.
such as used to grace tho center tablo
la the front room, parades before von
long array of those conscientious
young people undergoing the terrible
ordeal of "sit tine." I.ovliur mother
spent hours combing those smoothly
plastered locks tightly back nnd bind
ing them unconipromlslntrir iwiitiwi
ith Irreproachable ribbon bows. At
tho Inst moment, after the operator hna
rewed the Iron fork tlcht tin behind
tho trembling head and has pushed tho
huge camera here and there, ducking
In and out under the black cloth in a
most awe inspiring mnnuer, mother
has slipped Into range and given just
one more pat to the starchy skirts and
one more tug at the big sleeves. Then
there came the awful command, "Look
pleasant," which the victim did by a
remnrkable effort of will, usually at
taining souiev.bat the expression which
Going Round the World.
In sailing around tho world east
ward the days are each a little less
than twenty-four hours, nccordlug to
the speed of the ship, as the sun is
met a little earlier every morning.
These little differences added together
will amount to twenty-four hours.
This gives the sailors an extra duy
not In imagination, but ns an uctual
fact. They will have done an extra
day's work, eaten an extra day's ration
of food and Imbibed an extra day's al
lowance of grog.
On the other hand, In sailing west
ward the sun is overtaken a little each
day, and so ench day is rather longer
than twenty-four hours, and clocks
and watches are found to be too fast
This also will amount In sailing around
the world to the point of departure to
one whole day by which the reckoning
has fallen In arrears. The eastern
bound ship, then, has gained a day,
nnd the western bound ship has lost
one. This si range fact, clearly work
ed out. lends to the apparent paradox
that the llrst named ship has a gnln of
two whole days over the latter. If we
suppose them to have departed from
port mid returned together. Philadel
phia Record.
Modern Gold Mining,
T'p until nUtut 1850 ouly placer or
surface gold was mined that is, free
gold, deposited In the beds of streams,
lu sands nnd In tho crevices of rocks.
Placer mining, mainly in new nnd re
mote regions, still furnishes a material
though not a Inrge percentage of the
world's output Formerly the alluvial
gold was separated from the sands
nnd gravels containing It by washing
them hi puns, cradles, rockers nnd
sluices. In 1X02 the hydraulic method
was first employed in California. By
this means a "giant" stream of water
turned against tho side of a mountain
washes everything before it The gold
settles to the bottom of the tunnel or
sluice through which the gravel, sand
nnd water How. In ISSi) dredges or
excavators were first used In Austra
lia Today steam and electric dredges
produce n considerable portion of the
world's output-Byron V. Holt In Everybody's.
Why Boiled Water Freexes Easily.
Water which is hot of course cannot
freeze until It has parted with Its heat,
but water that has been boiled will.
other things being equal, freeze sooner
thau water which has not been boiled.
A slight disturbance of water disposes
It to freeze more rapidly, and this Is
the cause which accelerates the freez
ing of boiled water. The water that
has been boiled has lost the air natu
rally contained in it, which on ex
posure to the atmosphere It begins
ngalu to attract nnd absorb. During
this process of absorption a motion Is
necessarily produced among Its parti
cles, slight certainly and impercepti
ble, yet probably sufficient to accel
erate its congelation. In unboiled wa
ter this disturbance does not exist
Indeed, water when kept perfectly still
con be reduced several degrees below
GEORGE D. HASCALL
GEORGE JAMES
Notice to Milk Users
i
The Purity Dairy Company, successors to l'ayson
Dairy and Supply Company, milk from Mountain
(lien Farm, has opened its milk depot in the
basement of the Davidson Building and is now
prepared to supply milk and cream in any quan
tities. We have installed modern nnd sanitary
appliances for handling dairy supplies and are
prepared to give the public better service and bet
ter products than they have ever before had in
Hood River. We invite inspection of our estab
lishment at any and till times.
PURITY DAIRY COMPANY
PHONE 281-L
the freezing point without Its becom
ing Ice.
Gardens In the Ice.
A glacier when it dislodges Itself and
sails away over the Arctic ocenn never
travels alone. In the wake of every
large one floats a Hue of similar com
paulons. The Eskimos call this phe
nomenon "the duck ana ducklings,"
and any one who has watched the
progress of the wild duck followed by
her brood will appreciate the aptitude
of the name. Strange ns It may seem,
plants grow nnd blossom upon these
great lee mountains. When a glacier
is nt rest moss attaches itself to It
protecting the Ice beneath. Just as
sawdust does. After a time the moss
decays and forms a soil, in which the
seeds of buttercups and dandelions,
brought by tho wind, take root and
flourish. Those who have traveled
much in arctic lands sny the poppy
does not bloom during the brief north
ern summer.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
ol lJirectore, Mood Kiver Irrigation Dis
trict, win Htasa hoard of equalization
at the olhce of the secretary of the
noara, at Z p. m., Monday, August 2!th
ifio. i tie assessment roll is at presen
open iur inspection at saiu olhce.
By order of the Hoard of Directors.
a!8 R. W. KELLY, Secretary.
The Glory of Life.
To be a strong hand to another In
the time of need, to be a cup of
strength to a human soul in a time of
weakness, is to know the glory of life.
-Why pay 90 cento
gallon wnen yon ran gel II lor less? i will
Make Your Own Bluing
per
Mind you enough to moke one quart for IIS
cnt: Iinlf gallon, 'JS cents, 1 gallon 40 cents.
mst nald on receipt, of Hinonnt In stamps. P.
v 11 KiiiMon, iiooQ Kiver. si
Two rounds of Butler for One-Cut down
your butter bill. Formula for making two
pouuda of butter out of one mailed to any ad.
dress for ftO cents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Write 1'. 8. Wilkinson, Hood Kiver, ore. !
I have'bonght s team and have no furtlie
use lor a ten year old bay mare. Those do
siring a fast and fanny animal need not notice
mis. ir a perfectly sound, ridlalile, gentle
horse Is requested this Is the one. Not afraid
of autos and safe for ladles to drive. Weighs
por sale-welt match d black team, 1 years
old, weight WW. This ta a bargain at price
asked; must be sold at once, l'lione HffiL. a26
F'or Bent
crops.
New grain drill lor sowing- nuw
i iiuiiu tinier uros., iux. a'J
for sale Owing to poor health would like
ui sen or rem me restaurant, Mrs. O. 1
Henderson, Kandy Kitchen. ar
For Hale. One roan mare, weight !HH) or l.ntm
Ins., drive single or double; gentle for ladies
u urive. inquire rraim Morse, llelmont
I luntrr.
. For Sale-Heavy second hand wagon. If
Inch and a good double hack. Cheap it taken
Kor Kale Cheap Team ol horses,
phone 1M2.M.
Cr
a 18
roraie-iiiacK farm or driving noise, 1000
ins. weigm, genne, noi airam of autos, S46.KI.
inquire ot uco. sneppard, Willow Flat, phone
... wv.r.l.
For Hale -New six room hoiis. wllhbath,
panty and sleeping porch. 7iM C ascade ave-
uue. inquire on premises. a
For Hale Young team and
Holinan, on the Heights.
wagon
J.
alH
KorSale Mllburn wagon, S'i Inch size. Or
will trade for light wagon with wide track.
Address C. H, Martin, Dee, Ore. si
Kor Sale A tem of light farm and road
horse, gentle, sound and willing. Can be had
forJI.MI if taken at once. Address llox 2lil,
Hood Kiver. Ore. si
For taie Cull Hartlelt pears and crab and
cooking apples, II. 1 . Kegneil, phone -WK.
For Kent Eight room house, close In, Call
phone si
Wanted Two
Hotel Oregon.
chamber maids.
Apply
si
For Sale-Team of horses, 7 and 9 yem-s old,
eight im each. Phone ltWM. V. H. Wllkliu
we
on.
Wanted -Hprlng chicken at Oregon Hotel, tr
For Sale Thoroughbred Alrsdale terrier
imps, iiicseare irom prize winning stock
The Airdale is the best dog to be found, being
an excellent companion and the greatest
'"K .oiguoui. ii you want a
gjmd pup apply early Bt tlie Kockfurd Store,
Hood Kiver, phone 183x. au
For Hale Household goods; also RUode Is-
mm i uru mci.t-us. Mrs. j.i-,. I lamia, No. 1
State St., Hood Ulver; phone imij. a!8
f or sale hlght year old team, weight l-haj
nfi.v. .... -iii, ucr nuilllllir. al8
NOTICK FOU PUBLICATION.
Cepartment ot the Interior,
Culled states Laud OllU'e,
The Dalit's, Oregon, July Si, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that S illiam It,
Collier, of Hood Kiver, Oregon, who, on No.
vomber lOlh, 1H0S, made Hoineld No. 01626,
for N w v N w w, nection s, rownsnip i nana.
Kunge 11 Kaal, Willamette Meridian, has tiled
uol lee of Intention to make Final Commute.
Hon l'roof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. A. Hlshop, V. 8.
Commissioner, at bis office, at Hood Kiver,
Oregon, on the 6th day of September, 810.
Claimant name as witnesses: r.nwara
Hawkes, Ida Van Allen, Nancy Robertson,
I'eler SaUuian, all of Hood River, Oregon.
4sl 0. W. MOORE, Kegister.
ForSale--lonkey6yearsoht with harness
and little cart. Very reasoimble. Call Kmll
Lang, phone Mf, noon or evening. ais
For hale A good work horse, price JtiO. 1)
L. Kowntree one mile south ot lilmiclier sta
tion on ML Hood Ky. ttls
Fonnd-A small gold ring engraved with
the letter Owner may have same by
clllng at this office and paying for ad. alH
Wanted to buy : a semd h!ind'vlsTi
typewrtter.:Vrite R. T. Newhall, hm Prospect
avenue. a
For Rent Furnished room. Lady preferred.
Phoue a'K
alt
For Hale-Six room bouse on Cascade Ave
Fire place bath and pantry. Price fc! 200 s'
M. blowers. Bjs '
Oakdale Greenhouse
Geraniums, Salvia, Verbina, Petunias,
Forgetnienots, 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.
Waiited-Iian of in,m on $'25,000 property,
3 or 5 year term. Will pay 7 per cent Interest,
payable senil annually. This will stand the
shrewdest Investigation. Address M. H.
Oriltiu, 1112 K Clinton HI., Portland, Ore.
FVr Sale-Horse and good Jersey cow,
K. Clark, phone 207M. JJ8
L.
Wanted-Middle weight horse that lady
can drive, not too old; good driver; also bug
gy, will give In exchange attractive 4 year
old mate, kind, but afraid of autos. Oood
traveller; works anywhere. Cash difference.
Phoue MIK. J28
For Service Thoroughbred Jersey bull.
Ratejlcash. John Radllft, llelniout. Phone
an- jyas
Team For Sale An Al farm tam, 220D or
2)00; fc!.0O. l'lwneodellDl. jai
month.
Wanted To
Phone 108L.
rent piano by the
For Sale A gentle farm
1H1M.
horse, (05, Call
ul8
ForSale-All kinds of wood delivered at
reasonable prices. Address V. H. Martin.
Dee, Ore.
Wanted To buy a small horse weighing
about OM) pounds. Phone l'Jp'K.
For Sale Team ot iiinles 4 mui uiv tiara
old, weight lKweach. Will take horse, cow or
..Vf," u" 1 "rl payment, rnooe HUM. P. S.
W ilklnson. j.jo
Piano For Salc-Htrictly high grade, beauti
ful massive walnut case. In nurr.-ct r,ia,
tone, at a sacrifice. Phoue liMx. tW
F'or Sale New 9 room house, nice lawn,
flowers, graded lot. Tiiiinn Im.,.,..,i
Cheap If taken at once. Am.lv .... .,,iu..o'
UUhithHt. " v hvr
F'or Hale Fine bav nine vcur m hi.,
1160 lbs,; reliable all purpoae horse; together
with new hack and hinw..u a h,,
8.100. Address S. CJ. Oxborrow. rout a. if
For Rale 7-nasupntar t,itirii, ...... D,.n
Uuryea(HlgSix,8ixcvllii-i- i ..La
tlon. Also lor sale 7 passenger touring car
(Thomss Flyer) W H. P. in good condition.
Will sell for cash or trade lor land. Metis
Auto Co,, The Dalles, Oregon.
For Sale SO ncres. in miia or......
SVlVi V.'lrtl;'V,rf ""M" owner, box loa!
ti b D 2, Hood Kiver Oregon. al
For Rent Ilasclnent of 1I...-.H tM.,n ii.. i.i
& Trust Co. hniliiin. .. .;; ""TI'J" '
Kleeiric Wiring AHupply Co. "" u"cuB"'y
For Kent -Hood otll,.,.
Inii on rHsonablelftriiix. Anniv.i i-ir-i
Kor Hrtle A imnri wnH iDm,i i..
or Sale A ini!r of dnrir hrnn.. tji.., ','
!5J?,Iid.Brye!,Hr',,r,,!ht lm each, true as
s el, not afraid of automobiles, and drive
al
F'or Kent Fnnr nnfiirMll. ."'""?
H.wtr rt.,u,- ",,cu "". secoim
, V V.. ' s'.aousegeeping. In.
- ........ b i imiiiuiuk snon. t
all
Solicitors Wanted -2 Villi n u- mn . few.... i-
years old to travel. We 'have fast 7ehlZ " t.S
i, V Dl! W"!- Address K. A Co care
of Hlk .VayPhe '
Trial of the Ume'p L ..Z"?
return to Dr. lironsou.
Wanted to Kent A man who thoroughly
five years. Will ftmh an 1 an he tree's
loo''"' Prfc'&n1' b.iock l'ark Addition,
Ulacier ' ler""- Aress T, .
4:x
care
all
ar0ronal?.7oJ.,e.r'!SC0W- " "y Phfi
For Sale Th lmu ,.... , .
W. M. Kollock. Para 1 F,
the Valley,
all
ume'-ff' Zll? "linear
wraiinedaro.,1,,1 ,i", "-m
lealher toilet Itew.rd.7eVu IS' l,r
N. Mammon, phone U. Hood River -ii
Wanted (InnH Imiyi ihww i
"umjnig "ens lor sale, l'lione 3i5sN, all
ForSale-A span of small mares aged Hand
bU7.,!l.?. "-..ldofau,u'1'(,l
. "Kn.ri will IW f)i
wild cheap, as
rnone isi.x
price aner May; . p. J"-
Tlle l)"Hes, ore. Jy8
will iwi nniiuaa .... .
ou State at km ii ii n'J . i ' . a ana one
O D. Wood worth.
Wanted
pacKing lo wiitii i,.
K i '!i required
Vonng man experienced In fn.il
Portland. Permanent
Page A Bou,
a4
Ti4ra.leW'nlraUI'l,lnlt"1 PmP. T. I
KOr Hiitp Vrvi.a. i , "
.Aldiw .P VJ? lnrfe teams, w
J: 1
X i