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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1010 ARTHUR D. MOE, Publisher. Subscription, 81.50 Per Tear. WHAT IS A REPUBLICAN? The primary election which is called for Saturday afternoon will answer the above question for the State of Ore gon. At least, it will furnish a defini tion which may be applied to the maj ority of the voters who have Called themselves Republicans when they registered. If the election results in the nomination of candidates to appear on the Republican ticket at the coming general election who were selected by the delegated Republicans in party assembly, the answer will be that a Republican is a citizen who believes in the principles which the Republican partyhas atoodfor.who believes in main taining fhfi intetrritv of the narty or- ganization, who beileves in nominati ng for office, men pledged to carry the nrinciule of the party platform out and men who have the endorsement of organized party which will stand an fall by their actions. If the election rPniiltM in the defeat of the candidates who were nominated by the assembly, the answer will be that a Republican may be any man of legal voting age, whose political principles may be any thine or nothing, who believes in a runtintf parties instead of strengthen ing them by his support, who believes in nominating for olnce any man, wn happens to want office, who has the endorsement of his own self-important ego and who is responsible to no party for the proper discharge of his duties The first definition means something tn p.verv Dei-son. It means that the Renublican party will live in Oregon to support the Republican party of the nation which has given the wide-spread prosperity now prevalent. The second definition means nothing. I he assem bly candidates are pledged to carry out the principles outlined in a platform adopted by 1200 leading Republicans of Oregon and if elected they will carry out. those nrincinles. The mass of other candidates have all announced their hrbbies and they are riding them to their finish. If elected, there will be in the state offices a group of men standing for many different principles some good and some bad. They will work at cross purposes and accomplish little except the disorganization of the state's affairs. They will have got what they were after, the right to hold office, and having got it they will look for nothing more. Neither will they will be responsible to a party whose future success depends on their good administration of the affairs of state and whose candidates in the future will be pledged to carry through to a sucessful end works started by them. The coming primary is vital to Oregon and on its result depends the proper administration of the state govern ment. PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOTS READY The total registration of voters in Hood River county for the primaries is 1244 and it is estimated that in the neighborhood of 250 voters failed to register, so that the total voting popu lation of the county is about 1500. It is interesting to note that there fourths of the registration is in the Republican party, a little more than half the remainder registering as Democrats and the others among the smaller parties. The registration figures show 40 voters have declared themsevles as independents. The narty registration is Republican, 92H, Democratic, 101, Prohibitionists 42, Socialist, !12, scattering 5. The polls will be open from noon until 7 o'clock in the evening and only the Republicans and Democrats will be entitled to vote at the primaries. The usual polling places will he used in the various precincts. The cam paign has been warming up during the past week and the mails aro Hooded carrying literature to the registered voters. There is little contest for any of the Democrat nominations, but the fight for placeB on the Republican ticket is becoming hot. The main division is between the regular Repu blican, who favor the maintenance of a party organization through the as sembly, and tho discontented wing of the party who aro getting the support of tho members of other parties regis tering as Kcpublicna in order to have a hand in nominating the candidates of the leading party. In the contests for tho various county offices it is expected that the voter will follow their own choice and vote for tho men they be lieve to bo best qualified to hold office. In tho vole for the statu offices the lines will bo drawn between the re gular candidates who are backed up by the assembly of the party and the other candidates who are running in dependently. The anti-assembly spirit in this county does not seem to be as heavy as in other sections of tho state, and A. 1. Mason, who is one of the most pronounced of tho anti-assembly-ites, said a few days ago that he be lieved Howl River county would give tho assembly ticket the largest propor tion of support received from any county in the state. Otten Building Occupied. The new building just completed by John Otten at the corner of Oak and Fourth streets is now occupied, the large corner store room being taken by Morlan & l.athrop and the smaller by .1. & I,. Hawley. The dry goods and clothing firm moved tho early part of the week (and are getting settled for the formal opening of their new quarters Saturday. A larger store room and .better facilities for display ing goods are afforded in the new building. Tho Hawley millinery store now occupies the new room on the east side of .the building and celebrated the opening of their new store with the regular opening and showing of new styles in millinery. Kinnaird & Kinsey Move. Kinnaird & Kinsey have "moved their grocery store from the Chapman build ing on the Heights into the building at the south east corner of Oak and Sec ond streets recently vacated by Morlan & Lathrop. The new room is an excel lent location and is well adapted to the needs of a grocery store. It has been well fitted up and the firm is now sit uated to better handle a growing business. APPLE HARVEST ON IN EARNEST The Apple Growers Union warehouse is a mighty busy place this week with the closing week of the packing school and the beginning of the rush of the apple shipping. Two carloads are going out every day from the local warehouse this week and this number will be increased up Ito the first of October when the big shipping will open up. After that date the Union has 30 cars a week ordered from the railroad and expects to be able to use still more than that number. The east side warehouse near Van Horn was opened up this week and ship ments are ;now being made from that point. Sam Campbell has charge of the shipping from Van Horn. The Kings are now being shipped in carloads to New York and other varieties which are not coming in such large quantities are being con signed in mixed cars. The last of the flruupnsleins. Jonathans. Snows. Col- Wenlthvs and Grimes Golde nrp hpinir shinned this wav and the mixed cars will continue through the season. A large number of Winter M..lio nou,B urp nlnri lipinir handled or through the Union at this time. I lie picKing oi me ixewwwim Snitzenlinrys iwill beirin within and the next ten diivs in the larifer east Bide orchards and as soon as these varieties aare packed and started there will from five to ten carloads eoinir out every day. A large platform has been built PMHt nf the Union warehouse on which much of the fruit will have to be handled outside. While there - have been a large number of students 11 the nackinir school this week and last indications are still that there will be a shortage of packers in a few weeks u,k,,n (hp biir iirehnrda heiin to send their apples to the warehoue. HUNGARIAN STUDIES HOOD RIVER PACK Matthins Marhacs, a horticulturist, of Budapest, Hungary, traveling in the United States on a "stipendum" granted him by his Government, is spending several days in Hood River investigating and studying the methods pmnlnved here in the packimr and shipping of apples. Mr. Machacs, who utuinlrd miol Rncrliuh Wfln A nri'p graduate of the University of his ;city and was for-this a recipient of the scholarship from the Hungarian gov ernment tto come to the United States in order that he might study the methods of fruit raising in this country. He has visited California and came to Hood River to study apple culture from a scientific standpoint. Ho viaitorl tho ftaekinir Rphltol in HPH- sion at the Union warehouse and spent consiuerauie time in uie uriimiun. nt was especially interested in the methods used in the extermination of orchard pests to the end of producing riorf.mf onnloa Hp hitrhlv niinrnvpi of the Apple Growers Fellowship re- . , ... ' I i 1 r I I cenny organize", nere aim lruin iiere ne expects to go to Corvallis to visit the government experiment station and Oregon Agricultural College. SUNDAY DINNER AT THE MT. HOOD The special Sunday evening dinner at the Mt. Hood Hotel last Sunday met with such favor with the public that the management announce another will be served this coming Sunday evening at 0:00 to 7 :.i0 1 . M. music will be furnished by the Mandolin Club. The following menu will be served : sour Lemon Consomme OyBter Soup RKLISHES Olives Celery Sweet Pickles FISH Haked Halibut, Maitre do Hotel ROILED 1910 Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce ENTREES Sweet lireads en Case, Cream Fritters Vanilla Sauce, Sweet Chicken Creole, Fried Spring Chicken en Joint ROASTS 'rime Ribs of Reef mi Jus Mutton with Jelly VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes French Peas Browned Sweet Potatoes Sugar Corn SALAD. Fruit Salad DESERT Apple Pie a la Mode Lemon Pie Nuts and Raisins Charlotte Kusse Cafe Noir WRITE HULBURT'S NAME ON BALLOT To tho Republican voters : Through a misunderstanding as to the last day on which petitions could be filed with the ounty clerk to get on the ballot ot the iriniary election my petitions were not iled. 1 am a candidate for the office of county surveyor. My petitions were roperly circulated and contained many more than the necessary number of signatures. On September 0, the day had understood to be the last day for tiling, it being 15 days before the iriniary election. 1 was notified that t was too late. My name wit not ap- ear on the ballot, but there is a blank space provided in which my name may be written. 1 respectfully ask the voters to write in my name with their pencils and then to be sure and make the necesary cross in front of my name. It elected to the ollice 1 will perlortn the duties in a business-like way for the best interests of the taxpayers of the county. The charges for county work are lixedbylaw.it is true, but there is room for extravagance in the performance of the work. 1 propose, if elected, to use the same economical methods in conducting the county busi ness that I would employ in my own affairs. I am for good roads and will use my influence at all times for the proper building of the same. Your sup port will be appreciated. Paid Adv. Carroll M. Hurlburt. Mrs. Herman Plath, of North Yak ima, is seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia at the home of her son, C. A. Palth, in this city. She came for a visit a couple of weeks ago and became ill upon her arrival. She is 71 years old and because of her ad vanced age her chances for recovery are less. Her husband and daughter. Mrs. Velikanje, of North Yakima, and sons, Fred and Robert Plath, of Spo kane, are at her bedside. W. F. Laraway went to Portland Wednesday. You will be mad with yourself if you fail to visit our Millinery Department before you make your millinery selections. We ha ve a splendid assortment of the very newest models. Children's Coats and Capes We would like to have you look over our fine line of Children's and Misses' Coats. Some of the cutest little bearskin, plush, broadcloth and possum cloth coats you have ever seen for $1.90, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and up. All sizes and styles. Special Ladies' Short Coats Values .12.50, $3, $4, $5 and up to .f H. Very finest of materials and finish. Your choice for $1.00 snnNnNaQsavaNanNnsnNE AN OPEN LETTER BY MURRAY KAY To the voters of Hood River County The Hood River Glacier is placing this Bpace at my disposal for an open letter expressing my views as to the conduct and handling of the business which belong or may belong to the ollice of County Surveyor, for which n . .1! .. i L, l am a nepuoucan cunuiuaie at me Primary, September 24. First, 1 beg to state that my know- edge of politics is very limited. "Conspicious bv its absence," would perhaps be the better phrase. Such knowledge,' however, is not necessary to the function of an engineer, and 1 doubt if you require a politican for your County Surveyor. Land Surveys Regardless of the manv voluminous text books on the sub ject of land surveys, there is only one way to conduct sucn worK, anu inai is n accordance witn ine uniieuni.ai.es Government intsructions. I expect, therefore, to make all legal sub-divisions, in strict f accordance with the government manual, which is prepared in conformity with the law, under the direction of the Commissioner of the General Land Odice at Washing ton. Charges One of my fellow candi dates stated in a published interview his views that charges have been too high in the past. I quite agree with him, as it is a matter of personal know ledge with me that charges in many cases have been much too high if not exorbitant. The compensation for county work is, of course, fixed by law. In private work the engineer is entitled to a reasonable fee for his services, commensurate with his skill, as his education has J.o be fully as great as the lawyer, doctor or surgeon. I am willing to guarantee as rapid and accurate a piece of work in any given case, and at as low a price as it can be handled for by any reputable enigneer. In the considerable amount of work I have had thus far, charges have been uniformly low, and satisfactory to the men paying them, with one exception, namely: The survey of a portion of the W. S. Crupper estate on the West side. This survey was not of a regular sub-division, and the seller and buyer had to determine the boundaries of the tract after I hud ar rived on Jthe ground which made the work cost more .than necessary on account of this delay to me. 1 was employed by Mr. Phil Carroll to do this work and refer you to him as to the facts in the case. Roads I make ,a firm stand for good roads, a matter second ty none as re gards the future of this valley and country. If I shall be called upon for advice or work on roads my position will be unequivocably for permanent construction of hard stone macadam. I favor two miles of permanent road rather than three for four miles of makeshift road and narrow roadway for a longer distance rather than a wide one of less length. The design of the cross section should vary accord ing to the condition of the sub-soil anil be of such a nature as to permit the greater portion of the work being done with men and teams, thereby eliminating the costly handwork. This means wide and shallow ditches where practicable, that is to say in hard sub soil, absence of shoulders and little or no dressing of slopes. The fact is that weeds or grass on slopes are a direct benefit. Crowns should be high on t.ecp grades, to provide lateral drainage rather than having water following the center of road. I favor the proper toiling and main tenance of permanent roads to safe guard the investment already made in building them, and recommend, fur thermore, the rapid building of Jsueh permanent roads, so far as ways and means will permit., As regards the proposed water grade road to the upper valley, I am heartily in favor of such a road, so soon as ways and means will permit its construction. 1 favor new roads where needed and am prepared to locate them on as light grades as the country will permit. As a railroad engineer, I am prepared to locate electric lines, make estimates of cost and take charge of the construction. As a former orchardist, I am pro pared to stake and plat orchards aud make plans for water supply, irriga tion or drainage. City Water Supply, Paving, etc. While already having a City Engineer, it may be possible that some city work will come my way in the future. Therefore, it may not be amiss for me to say that 1 favor as quick a settle ment of the city water question as may be practicable. It is no doubt; receiving the attention of much wiser heads than mine, and 1 recommend an abundant supply of pure water under good pressure, whether furnished by present company or a municipal plant. If the latter whether from pumping plant, Tucker's Spring, or other source, purity, abundance and pres sure are most important. It will never be my function to take part in any controversy, but when such be settled, if I am called upon for advice or work I shall be prepared to handle it. I am in favor of permanent hard surface paving throughout the city, beginning with the main blocks, so soon as water pipes are down, and of the placing of all wires underground, if practicable to do so at that time. The early, final estabiishment of all city lines and grades where not al ready lixed, and the making of a cor rect map within city limits, from precise surveys, is a necessity which should not be put off too long. Let me say that the government corners and other marks should never be disturbed, in fact, it should be against the law to tamper with them. This, of course, does not preclude the piling of stones about such corners for their easy location. All notes of surveys made, or to be made by me, will be open for inspec tion at all times.and will be at the call of the city and county for their use in making future maps. I am prepared to give the office my full attention and will look for your vote oil September 24th. Yours very truly, (paid adv.) Murray Kay. SECOND ADJOURNED DITCH MEETING The East Fork Irrigating company failed to get a quorum at its adjourned mcctinc which was scheduled for Wed nesday afternoon to consider the adop tion of a new water contract to be made between the company and the stockholders. The contract which puts the water rent on an assessment basis was read to tho meeting and a second adjournment was taken until Satur day, October 1, when an attempt will be made to get a quorum for its con sideration. Ihe meeting held last Saturday was a lengthy one, much time beinir taken with the dicusssion of a proposed new bond issue by the litch company, me present Donueu indebtedness of the company comes due within two years ami mere are other loans which Jthe company will have to pay olf. It is to raise this money that the new bond issue is wanted. SPITZ AND NEWTS BEGIN CAMPAIGN llrieht and earlv this morning the big contest starts Tor new members to the Commercial Club. It will be a contest to the linish between the New- towns and the Spitzenburgers and while they are both working to get the same results the crowds which lines up the most new members of the club will bo the gainer of a "big feed" to be served them by the losers at the close of the contest. It will be a miracle if any man in the valley gets by the Golden Guards of Newtowfis and the Cardinal .Cohorts of Spitzen burgs without becoming a member of the Club. On Saturday, October 1, the scalps will be counted and the honors awarded. Goergo R. Wilbur and Ernest C. Smith, both men learned in the law, aro the captains of the Newts and Spitz, respectively, and they have their forces lined up in bat tle array for the Nine Days' Hattle. The members of the opposing teams arc: Newtown-Geo. R. Wilbur, R. H. Waiigh, G. R. Castner, Phil Carroll, K. R. Moller, J. J. Carter, A. P. Man ning, A. B. Cutler, O. A. Hell, John R. Putman, Wilson Fike, W. S. Grib ble, K. T. Folts, George W. Pimmick, Leslie' Butler, J. IL Schmeltzer, C. T. Early, J. L. Carter, VV. H. Walton, Homer A. Rogers, Capt. C. P. McCan, Harry Connaway, J. M. Culbertson. Russell G. Pond, V. Winchell, W. M. Sylvester, R. W. Kelly, F. A. Cram, S H. Marshall, W. S. Montgomery, C. K. Marshall, and P. M. Morse. Spitzenburgers. Ernest C. Smith, V H. Shepard, J.fE. Hall, Jr., Henry llackett, R. J. Mclsaac, James E. Montgomery, Robert R. Carter, V. C. Brock, R. B. Perigo, 11. A. Cun ning, J. P. Lucas, 1). C. Eceles, Frank Chandler, 'John Goldsbury, Tru man Butler, G. Y. Edwards, R. h. lial.son, A.T.Allen, II. T. PeWitt, .1 tl Heilbronncr, Coburn Allen, h. O. Blanchar. R. VV. Pratt, Charles L. Wheeler, G. D. Wood worth, J. G. Tate, Charles Steinhnuser, C. P. Ross, 1). Currier, Jr., D. McDonald, C. A. Moseley, and E. A. Franz. &e Paris Fair The Store That Gives You The Best Values Ladies' Shirt Waists We have the finest lot of Shirt Waists this Fall we have ever had. All kinds in gingham, mercerized, silk and wool, for up from 50c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 Special We have a few special values in SHIRT WAISTS that are a little soiled a&d mussed up. .f 1 up to !jjvU() values. Your choice HALF PRICE PRIMARY BALLOTS ARE PREPARED The Republcan and Democrat bal lots to be used in the primary election Saturday have been prepared by County Clerk George D. Culbertson. The state and county tickets bear the names of the aspirants for office and spaces are left where .the names of the voter's choice may be written in if it is not on the ballot. There are can didates for all the state offices on the Republican ticket and the only county oflice without a candidate is that of coroner. There are many vacancies on ths state Democratic ticket, and only one name appears on tne county ticket, mat being William uanger, who is running for the Siomination of his party for sheriff. Following is a list of the candidates on the Republican ballot: for Con gress W. R. Ellis, A. W. Lafferty, C. J. Reed, George S. Sheperd; Governor Albert Abraham. Jav How- erman, Grant B. Dimick, E. Hofer; Secretary ot btate b. W. Benson, G. Wingate ; treasurer Ralph W. Hoyt Thomas B. Kay ; Supreme Judge (four- year term, two to be voted for) Henry J. Bean, Thomas A. McBride, Wallace McCamant; Supreme Judge (6 year term-two be voted for) ueorge 11. Bennett, Frank A. Moore ; Attorney General A. M. Crawford, J. N. Hart; School Superintendent L. R. Aldreman ; State Printer William J. Clark, Willis S. Duniway; Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff, G. M. Orton ; Railroad Commissioner Frank J. Miller; State Engineer John H. Lewis ; Water Superintendent -George T. Cochran; Circuit Judge Samuel W. Stark; Representative Frank M. Gill, John Leiand Henderson. Alex Stewart J. F. Watt; County Judge Newton Clark, Charles N. Clarke Gil ford D. Woodworth; Commissioner (two be voted for) George A. Mc Curdy, Orson H. Rhoades, James R. Steele, Charles Steinhauser; Sheriff George R. Castner, Thomas F. John son ; Clerk W. E. Hanson, F. Howard Isenberg; Assessor Henry L. Howe, Jasper Wickham ; County Treasurer J. M. Schmeltzer; County School Sup reintendent C. JD. Thompson; Sur veyorHenry N. llackett, Murray Kay, P. M. Morse. While Democrat candidates for all the otiice9 named above are to be selected Jthe following list of aspirants is much briefer: Governor Jefferson Myers, Oswald West; Secretary of State Turner Oliver; Supreme Judge (4 years) Woodson T. Slater, (0 year) Will R. King; State Printer James E. Godfrey, J. Scott Taylor; Railroad Commissioner Hugh Mc Clain, Charles P. Strain; Water Sup erintendent F. M. Saxton ; District Judge W. L. Bradshaw; Representa tive J. T. Harper; Sheriff William Granger. In the Hood River direct which em braces East Hood River, South Hood River, West Hood River, Center Hood River and Odell precincts there are candidates for Justice and Constable. A. C. Buck is a 'candidate for the Rep ublican nomination for Justice of the Peace and E. S. dinger for Constable, while Henry L. Hickox seeks the Democrat nomination for Constable. In only a few of the precincts are there any candidates filed for precinct committeemen. The Republican are C. H. Stranahan in Hood River Center and F. C. Howell in East Hood River and the Democrats are John W. Perigo Center Hood River, Virgil Winchell, East Hood River and C. L. Morse. South Hood Rver. There will be a dance at Oak Grove Friday night, September 23. Excellent music is iiissured and!a supper will be served at midnight. 'Ihe VV. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Orr on Tuesday afternoon, September 20. The meeting proved an interesting one but not enough members were present to transact the business. They ad journed to meet with Mrs. Gill next Tuesday, September 27. Everyone in terested in the cause is requested to be present. At the reception held in honor of the teachers of the public schools on Monday September 4, an association was proposed to be known as the Hood River School and Home Association. and a committee appointed to con sider the formation of plans. This comimttee has drawn up a constitu tion which it will submit to a public meeting to be held at the Unitarian church on Monday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock. A literary and musical program is being arranged land will be announced (later. All who are inter ested in our schools are requested to be present. ' H. A. MaeDonald A. W. Onthank tj. McLaughlin. Committee. Fall Dress Goods We are showing one of the best and largest lines of Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings in the city and at a less price, quality con sidered. We have all the now weaves, pat terns and colors in suitings, broadcloths, diagonals, serges, mohairs, Panamas, etc. One of the finest lines of Waistings in silk, wool and mercerized, including Persian and Dresden silks we have ever shown. We have greatly increased this deportment and can supply your every want with theVery new est. A full line of allover nets, laces and em broideries and braids of all kinds. LACE CURTAINS We are showing a finer line this year than ever. Nottingham Irish Point, Ivory, Brus sels and Kuflied Muslin, for the pair 40c, 50c, $1, $1.25 For Sale-Tcara of 6 year old dapple gray hoi sen, classiest In Ihe vailey. Uuaranteed sound. Price, 84C0. Phone 5IM. Wanted To hire several big teams at Hone boro. Apply to V. 0. Brock. oti For Hale 4 year old bay horse; gentle, work I single or double. Call phone jltttM. 013 Wanted Parties to make up a carload of bulk lime. John Koberg. Phone ailK. oi;S . Wanted a position In store or on ranch by young man. Hteady worker and can Ivirnisli first class letters. All he asks is a chance to make good. Address K B C, post box 031, Portland. oil) For Huleor Rent Klgnt room residence with three lots and barn on Oak, Ninth and Htate streets. Hale price S.S.IXk). Kent, furnished, Srt) per month for not less than X miimhs. Cheaper subject to sale. Apply on premises. For Hale Eight year old dark sorrel horse. Hound, will drive single or doubleand Is good saddle horse. Call or address 11. VV. Wheeler, w.i Hherman Ave. ol.t Wanted Single man to do general work on furm. Phone aii;iM. A. W. Peters. oi;i Lost F.yeglasH In case, between Kpplng larm and ok Orove store. Hoturn to Ulai ier oltlce or Epping farm. Kewani. olll For Sale Airedale Terrier l'up from regis tered full blood stock. This irmkes the. best all round dog, especially gsme, aud hunting bears or any kind of verniine or wild ani. mala. Apply by letter. No postal cards ans wered. Hoekford Htore, phohe 18.SX, Hood River. oi;i n ,tiai.;iicu iaui oi mown uorses, aged 6 and 7 years, weight lltoO each, good workers. Also a nearly new Blrdsell wagon and new harness Will 6e sold at a IT..HU..IA . 1 r L. . r.......tv 11 ,n&Vll III. ,1111.(7. OlllilHtJ Store, phone MX, Hood Kiver. ol:t Settle It Now Settle It Right For constitutional amendment giving to cities and towns exclusive power to license, regulate, control, suppress, or prohibit the sale of intox icating liquors within the municipality. 328 X Yes ENDORSED BY 40,000 OREGON CITIZENS GRKATKK OREGON HOME RULE ASSOCIATION (Paid advertising.) Glacier Ownership Maps. Up to date blue print, nresetit owner ship maps of the Hood River valley are tor sale at the Glacier ollice. This maD is in two sections, the lower and the upper valley. It bus the roads and streams marked and the names of land owners written over their trade. The price of the map complete is $1. It will be sent to any address postpaid noon receipt of the price, Cash paid for fresh ranch eggs. Purity Dairy Co. MlKS .ToV Miierin hua Imnn itl nf Un- "J .....v,i. .11.0 UVVII 111 (lb iiui home in 1'ine Grove during the past week. Miss L. Mae Weeks, of the' Stvle Shop, was in Portland the early part of the week. Dr. J. McL. LnohhpnnV nf Indiana polis, was here over Sunday the guest of W. S. and James E. Montgomery. H. P. Coburn came Wednesday from Indianapolis to visit his sister, Mrs. W. B. Alien, in the Oak Grove section. There will hex a ilannn a rioU ..... w UUKVV til. V i I I VJ1UVC Fridav nitrht. Spntomlirr 9a Fv,.ii,,r,t music is nssnrorl 11ml a u11nn.11. mi'M . u.,vi mil UL served at midnight. Miss Helen Hunt is t.o,.K;,. v, Rose Hill school on tho Miwiw' vu.i In company with her mother Mrs Hunt. She iS livillir in ll hoil nonr tho school. A. L Mason lfonna a roifitr, f. k:. w.. ..brb, u 1V51011.1 iui 111s Visitors at the Libertv Homo nrohnrrl and gathers names of most nf tho distinguished visitors to the valley on his pages. Peter Nowoll Pout MilU fm. night clerk at the Hotel Oregon, is now at the desk during the day. Charles Harding, who has been day clerk for Rovpral ivunLa I. iff ,1, 1- 11.1, HUl 111 the week for Portland where he will enter business college. , " ..-.vinuu, nnv v uci in jured last week by being thrown from hi lillrrtrir rtnai ll't.tU Portland Thursday where his condition is being carefully watched by special- .ot,o. ocvnai Biigm operations nave been ntwssarv tn rnliavr. h ,1;....., w vu. uiouiucia caused by the internal injuries nH while the Vntlmr nhvainian ia niit ...1 garded as being in a serious condition. 11c nun ouners mucn pain, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits AND OVERCOATS for Fall are now on display. They give satisfaction and you will be proud of your purchases. $17.50, $18, ?20, $22 and $25 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 Kent Four upstairs rooms suitable for housekeeping. Kent, 810. Inquire at IW Htate street. sa Wanted Three.lneh M itehell er Hludehaker wagon in good repair. Address llavld Pyles, Hood Kiver, It. I), i. sSI For Sale Italian and l'etile prunes, five kinds of pears, some ripe now, others later. Phone ;:i2-b. P. 1). Hinrfclis. s.H Wanted Five cords 01 yellow pine or oak wood, either hi hu h or 4 foot. Fred Heitz, TJU ilH.el avenue. s) For Hale A bay mare, tf years old, about :!() pounds, reliable, worn single or double, very gent le, good for boy or ladles, cheap. A. Leroux, Mt. flood. s Iiost Sept. 3 011 May or Htate Htreet, a gold ribbon wateli loti with penduut and Initials J. O. M. Finder please leave at U lacier ollice and receive reward. s2y Lost Double breasted heavy brown over coat from Hoggs & huh), Pittsburg. Keward. Keturn to U lacier office. sat) Iiost Two Hrownle Kodak fllmsand prints. Finder please return to Plalh's drug store. s'J Lost OH gun lor automobile, on road be tween Cedar creek bridge aud Clapper school. Keturn to Ulucier ottiee. a Wanted A girl to do general housework In Inmily of three. Apply to J. F. Breed, 416 Htate street. s-.D Lost Between Oak and Columbia streets, a gray eoal with F. ol A. pin on lapel. Finder please call SXiiF. K. H. Column. h2!1 For Hale Prunes for press rvlng lc per lb. II. T. Kc gnall. Phone WK. stf! For Sale Hay horse, 6 yeais old, llM lbs., not ah aid of uutos. Inquire of E. I. Apgar or Mrs. Ida Van Allen. K. F. I). No. 1. sill For Sale Fine bay nine year old horse, wtt liro lbs,; reliable all purpose ho'se; together Willi new hack and harness, A tine oil UI t lor S.TO. Address H. U. Oxborrow, route . tl For Sale The best team of old horses In the valley, formerly known as the "Simons dreys." A wi nderful dralt team aud well trained to h'I kinds of ranch work. Weight, 2.I.MI, price, 8I5U. Also a splendidly matched lerm of black geldings, 6 aud 7 years, weight 2M, fine roadsters, single or double, both trained to single and double orchard work and cultivator. Price (K75. Phone Odell KX -l wanted To buy a (flO share of stock of the origins! Issue In the Apple drowers Union. Phone I. T. Ileal, M Odell. Si Wanted .spring chicken at Oregon Hotel. If I,ost-On streets of Hood Kiver, abstract of title to land. Finder please notify owii"r. Paul K. Hughes, plume 1S7M. fti For Hale Tent l'2xlii with floor and frame, nearly new. u. P. Christie, phone 1221.. tea Lost A string of pink Venetian headi, strung with pearl and gold beads. Kinder please return to dlaeler ollice and receive reward. sail Those interested In voice or plnno instnn'. t ion, please phone 2H-II., or call at residence. No. 727 Hherman Ave. Alberta Jackson, a re- For Hale Strawberry plants. M. Inukul, It. F. lJNo. 2, plumeJsiKl.. or. Wanted To cut wood iTTllood Kiver valley. M. Inukai, K F 1) No. 2. Phone 1U2L. oii t'nr Hnlp i.pnrlA rlrlvini hnruA A Hep K. Poole, phone 151 Odell. oil For Hale Number of thoroughbred Ply mouth Koek roosters, nearly full grown, price tow if taken at onee. A. OMt.riLininr. 1014 Pine Htreet. oli Wanted A girl or woman for general houseKeepiug, small lamliy, good wages. Mrs. F A. linker. mi For Hale S room house with two lorn. 1IH Montello Avenue, Hood Kiver llelghls. Phont!2?7x. isl Wanted The use of a horse this winter Tor its care. Phone 21 IK. oti Wanted Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in Hood Kiver to look after subscription renewals and to ex tend circulation by social methods which have proved unusually successful. Salaiy and commission. Previous exyerlence desir able but not essential. Whole time or spare lime. Address, with references, 11. C, Camp bell, cos mi poll tan Magazine, 17KH Broadway, New York City. s22 For Salo Work or driving mare, weight, about l.ixjo pounds. Enquire at the I'ciu Htudlo. B22 For Service Thoroughbred Jersey bull. Hate (1 cash. John Kadllll, Helmonl. Phone 211 X. o Wanted First class room and board In family by young lady employed. Phone 111. Wanted Employment at packing or pick ing apples by inexperienced reliable man willing to learn. Hlate wages. J. W. Law rence, 2120 Rockefeller Ave., Everett, Wash- Strawberry Plant For Hale I am in a posi tion to HII large or small orders for A No. I st rawlierry plants, all of which were grown from niotner plants that never produced a crop of betrles, and never until this fall pro duced a crop of plants. Nothing but Ihe very besl of plants handled. When so desired 1 will take contract lor setting plants that are purchased from me. Phone IS1K. K. I Kelso. . oi Wanted One dozen Plymouth Rook pullets. Phone or write kmnlc luviiiinirr .lr. oti For Hala Light wagon and I 'd wagon, P. S. Wilkinson, phone IHsM. oti tor Hale Fine black driving mare, weight alHiut 1200, tn years old, good traveler, win k single or double, gentle, good life, absolutely reliable. Price, dliv). Nearly new single har. ness and good top buggy included, whole outtit for 15. A great bargain. Phone 273.M.