The Hood River glacier., October 27, 1910, Image 2

I
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910
fyuai. wt (Blarttr
ARTHUR 0. MOB, Publisher.
Subscription,! .50 Per Year.
X354-YES FOR GOOD ROADS.
Oregon must have good roads and
the voters at the coming election will
have the chance to vote for an amend
ment to the constitution which will
result in the easiest accomplishment of
good roads in many of the counties of
the state. This amendment is backed
by the Good Itoaos association and
endorsed by the stale Grange. It will
permit counties to incur a debt of
more than $r,000 if the money is to be
used in the construction of permanent
roads providing a majority of the
voters of the county vote to incur the
debt.
The amendment makes county bond
ing for road bui'ding possible. The
bond issue method will be taken ad
vantage of by many counties, but no
county will do it unless a majority of
the voters call for it. Hood Kiver
county will want to take advantage of
the right to bond for good roads and
therefore should vote for the amend
ment. Even if Hood Kiver county
never cares to avail itself of the op
portunity to get good roads, its voters
should help pass the bill In order that
other progressive counties may be al
lowed to partake of its advantages
Vote X:il4 Yes, for good roads.
TDK THREE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
There are three bills which will ap
pear on the ballot at the coming elec
tion providing for the support of
state normal schools at Monmouth
Ashland, and Weston, where there
were formerly schools and where the
state owns property. Good normals
schools are a wonderful asset to a
state. Oregon has never had normal
schools which would compare favor
ably with those of other states. The
bills proposed would attempt to revive
the old schools. Oregon should and
must make proper provision for train
ing its school teachers. The providing
by a small tax to reopen the old insti
tutions would not make the proper pro
vision, but would only make a great
obstacle in f providing a proper normal
system.
Oregon does not need three norma'
schools now. Oregon cannot afford to
maintain three good normal schools
and it is folly to have three poor
excuses. The bills ask for a tax of
onc-twentylifth of a mill on the dollar
and argue that this would be no bur
den. True, it would be no burden,
but, neither would it maintain a de
cent normal school. It would net the
schools approximately $25,000 accord
ing to the present valuations. This
amount will not manitain a normal
school such as Oregon needs, but it.
would bolster up an excuse for not
having a good school.
At present Oregon should have one
good normal school, centrally located.
It had better provide transportation
for students from distant parts of the
state, to a modern and well equipped
school, than to give them a poor train
ing merely for the sake of not draw
ing then) too far from home. Voto
against the excuses and Oregon will
then soon get a normal school worthy
of its support.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
At the coming general election the
voters of the Hood Kiver county will
be called upon to vote upon the liquor
question live different form, two of
them being local and two of them
stale. The voters of the live precincts
of Hood Kiver county, which are now
dry, will vote on the iuestion of
whether this territory shall remain
dry. Saloons are now prohibited in
the precincts of Baldwin (upper val
ley) and Falls (Casede Locks) and
there will be a local question to be
voted on by the? voters of the whole
OOUnty providing prohibition for the
whole countv. 11 this carries dry it
will result in closing the two saloons
in Casacde Locks, which are the only
two in the county.
The home rule amendment is pro
posed giving power exclusively to
cities and towns to regulate the the
liquor traAo within their boundaries.
It would make towns absolutely In
dependent of the surrounding country
in dealing with the liquor question
and would prevent county or precinct
option within cities and towiiB. The
other two forms in which the voter is
to vote on the liquor question for
state prohibition. One is for an
amendment to the constitution and
the other provides for a law to enforce
state wide prohibition, The two
practically go together.
The liquor ((nation has been much
discussed both , pro 'and eon. Practi
cally every voter has made up his own
mind on the question. The Hood
Kiver voter knows by his own exper
ience whether he wants the live pre
clnota to remain dry or to go wet
again. He knows whether he wants
the entire county to be dry. He
knows whether he wants the surround
ing country excluded from the matter
of deciding whether a town small be
dry or wet. He knows whether lie
wants to vote the whole state dry.
He will have an opportunity to vote
his mind on those questions November
8.
THE PROPOSED COUNTIES.
In point of numbers the most im
portant matter coming up for the
decision of the voters at the coming
election, is that in regard to creating
new counties and changing the bound
aries of the old ones. There arc six
new counties propositi in various sec
tions of the state where the people,
encouraged by the popular creation of
Hood Kiver county two years ago,
have been moved to try to gain new
counties by the same means. Peti
tions ask that portions of two other
counties be annexed to Multnomah
county. The ninth vote which has to
do with county formation provides for
an act allowing the voters within dis
tricts to create counties and munici
palities by a majority vote.
So far as Hood River county is con
cerned, many voters here will support
the new counties in return for what
was done by the rest of the state in
creating Hood Kiver county. Most of
the proposed counties seem to have the
support of the people within their
borders and the petitions seem to de
serve an alfirmative vote although it
is impossible to ascertain the merits of
a question which is local.
In the official pamphlet there is no
argument against the following four
proposed counties. : Nesmith, from
Lane andJUouglas ; Otisjfrom Harney,
Malheur and Grant ; Williams, from
Lane and Douglas; Glark, from Grant.
In case of the proposed Orchard county
which it is proposed to cut out of
Umatilla county there is a negative
argument submitted In which it is
claimed that there is opposition to the
movement within the proposed county
and that its support is only gained in
Milton and vicinity, which is a fruit
growing section tributary to Walla
Walla and unlike the rest of the pro
posed county. In the proposed county
of Deschutes, which would take its
territory from Crook county, Kedmond
is backing the movement while Madras
which claims to be a larger commun
ity within the proposed county puts up
a negative argument.
The proposed annexation to Mult
nomah county, of a part of Clackamas
county, seems to have the support of
the residents of the territory con
cerned and is opposed by the rest of
the county. The other bill which
would cause the annexation of a part
of the Washington county In Mult
nomah, has caused a negative argu
ment to be submitted which seems to
be signed by residents of the territory
which is included for the change.
The bill which will have ballot num
bers 352-353 is for an act which will
allow the majority of the voters of a
section to vote for the creation of a
new county, town or municipal district
or to change the boundaries of
counties. This bill deserves to be pas
sed as it will then allow the voters of
u district to decide for themselves a
local quaition concerning the merits of
which the voters of the state cannot
know. The Madras Commercial Club,
which presents an argument opposing
the creation of Deschutes county, also
presents an argument in favor of
this bill ami there is no argument
against it. The passage of this bill
will probably do away with submission
of county questions to the voters of
the whole stale. Hud this law been in
effect Hood Kiver county could have
been formed long before it was.
HOOD RIVER APPLES
Plans for the resumption of activity
of the Portland Apple .Grower's As
sociation are being made by the educa
tional department ot Che Young Men I
Christian Association. The first meet
ing of the organization, for the pre
sent year, will be held Saturday night,
November h, and weekly meetings will
he heM each subsequent Saturday
throughout the Winter.
Last year the Apple Growers' As
sociation gatherings were popular.
All ot the meetings were open to the
public, no tees being charged. The
seme plan will be followed this yi'ar
and leading authorities on horticulture
from all parts of the state will par
ticipate. K. C. French, educational director,
is outlining the course with the co-op
eration of the faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural I ollege, and expects soon
to announce the list of speakers. He
will make a trip to Corvallis this week
to Complete arrangements.
C. N. Wonacott, assistant general
secretary of the Y. M. ('. A., is plan
ning a novel feature to stimulate in
terest in the apple lectures. Mr. Won
acott will bring to Portland from his
apple orchard al Hood Kiver an
elaborate display of fruit and install
it In the Association lobby. He e
peels to have the display in place by
the end of the present week. Ore-
gonlan.
Plans Ear Apple Pair.
The plans are being made for the
annual Hood Kiver apple fair which
will be held during Thanksgiving
week. The directors of the associa
tion have given up the idea of attemp
ting to hold a fair in a building to be
built by the association and it is pro
bable that the show will be in the new
LiaCO '& Nichols automobile garage
which is rnearing completion. I A com
mittee has been at work preparing the
premium list and the rules for scoring
which will be announced shortly.
ALL MY PIMPLES GONE.
(iirl Tells Htm Itlorhy Skin h Cured
By Simple Wash.
"1 was ashamed of my face, '' writes
Miss Minnie Plckard of Altaniashaw,
N. C. "It was all full of pimples and
scars, but after using D. D. D.
I'rescription 1 can say that now there
is no sign of that KYzema, and that
was three years ago. "
I'. O. D. lias become so famous as a
cure and instant relief in Kc.cina and
all other serious skin diseases, that its
value is sometimes overlooked in clear
ing Up rash, pimples, blackheads and
all other minor forms of skin impur
ities.
l'he fact is, that will D. D. I), is
so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Kczetnu or any other ser
ious trouble, the soothing Oil of Win
tergreen, thymol and other inirred
ients are so carefully compounded
there is no wash tor the skin made
thl can compare with this ureal house
hold remedy for every kind of skin
trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use per
fectly harmless to the most delicate
skin, and absolutely reliable. A 25
nt bottle will irive you positive
proof of the wonderful effectiveness of
this great remedy. Keir & Cass.
Dr. Malcolm Hronson. who has been
in St. Vincent's hospital in Portland
since an accident several weeks ago,
is improving. It .was necessary tor
him to undergo another slight opera
tion this week.
Ibis Store is the home of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fine
Clothes For Men
SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR
$18, $20, $22 and $25
Misses' and Ladies' Dresses
We hit vojuHt received asplen
diil line of Children's, Misst-H'
find Ladies' Dresses, of good
winter weightu of worsteds,
in black and white, Shepherd
checks and Scotch Plaids,
serges, etc., nicely trimmed
with braidsand buttons. Big
values in every one, all sizes
from a child's dress for age '
up to 14 years from
45c, 50c, 75, $1, $2, $2.50
and up. These are made up
in the newest styles find are
truly big bargains. Just
look them over. Second
Floor.
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT
is the largest in the city. We carry the cele
brated Nemo Corset, one of the highest
grade corsets made, together with several
other standard brands that sell at a less
price. Corsets, 50c, 75c, $1 and up.
J Rity Itnblcr, of Portland, was here
the first of the week.
John K. McGregor and wife, W. N.
Akere and wife, Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Amy I,. Gove, of Mosier, were
here Tuesday evening for the Eastern
Star chicken supper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cutler and Miss
I.ucy Cutler left during the past week
for Rockville, 111., where they will
nwnd the winter. Frank and Asa
Cutler will join them there ina few
weeks.
Mrs. John Otten, Worthy Matron of
the EMtern Star, came up from Port
land Tuesday for the chicken pie sup
per of the lodge that evening. Mr.
Otten, who is ill at St. Vincent's hos
pital, is getting along ricely.
Will Build New Laundry.
The excavation has been completed
for a new laundry which will be
erected by SchsrTner & Adams on the
southeast corner of thirteenth and
State streets opposite the present
plant of the Hood Kiver Laundry. The
new building, which will cost about
18,000, will be completed as rapidly as
possible and the owners hope to oc
cupy it soon after the first or the year.
The lot in which the building will be
erected was recently purchased by the
laundiiy proprietors from J. u. t arter
and is 160 by 100 feet. They will in
stall complete new machinery and have
I mot I modern plant in the new build
ing. Stories at Less Than Ten Cents Apiece.
In the fifty-two issues of a year's
volume i he Youth Comoanlon Drints
fully two hundred and fifty stories.
The subscription price of the paner is
$1.76, ho that the stories cost less than
a cent apiece, without reckoning in
all the rest of the contents anecodotes,
humorous .sketches, the doctor s
weekly article, papers on popular
topics by famous men and women.
Although the two hundred ami fifty
stories cost so little, they are not
cheap stories. In variety of scene,
diversity of incident, skill and truth
in character depicting, they cannot be
excelled.
The Announcement for 1911, beau
tifully illustrated, giving more 'de
tailed praticulars of these stories
and other new features which greatly
enlarge the paper, will be sent to any
address free with sample copies of
current issues.
Every new subesriber receives The
Companion'a Art Calnnder for 1911,
lithographed in thirteen colors and gold,
and if the subscription is received at
once, all the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1910,
The Youth's Companion,
1 11 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
Mt. H .OD-PARKDALE
Then1 will be a Halloween party at
the Parkdale hall Monday evening the
Miss Mae Allen left Monday for
New York to spend the winter with
her mother.
Emery Qillmore and wife arrived at
Parkdale Saturday, where they expect
to visit for a while.
Mr. Ferril and family leave this
week for their home in St. Johns.
Morning services will be held at Mt.
Hood Sunday, Christian Endeavor Ht
Parkdale. Hruce Hililngs leader.
Tonic, "My Denomination at Work In
Other I. amis."
Prayer meeting will be held at
Parkdale Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Cooper is visiting at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Walton and Mr.
John Cooper.
M. E. WELCH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON
Ii prepared to do say work in the veterin
ary line, tip can t found by calling at or
phffnlug to Clarke a drug store.
Geo. T. Cochran
Republican Nominee for Division
Superintendent of Water Division
Number Two.
"Experienced In Practical Application
of Irrigation Law. Will promptly
perform official duties."
To the man who owns dry land and
r. list's Ilia rrolt bv irritrati.m tins aMm
is axeaedinfffv inioortant FTmmi ftKIa
office he depends (or tiie settlement and
administration of bis water rights.
water IMvision Ho. 8 is composed ol
the counties of Baker, Wallowa, Union,
Umatilla, Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman,
Wasco. Hood Kiver. Crunk Wkamlu
Orant, Harney and Malheur.
l am a member of the law Arm of
Cochran A Cochran, LaQrande, Oregon,
who enjoy a large practice In water law.
Your vote is respectfully solicited.
Wants the Money
Not very much, but WANTS it. 80 acres
near Valley Crest School; large clearing;
good house. $55 per acre. Good terms.
The best ranch in Gilliam County
to exchange for Hood River land. 462 acres,
well watered; fair buildings; good fence.
Hood River District Land Co.
Third and Oak Streets
HOOD RIVfiR, OREGON
'rf fC ffi
FREE!
Any 25c tooth brush in our .store, with ouch box of
Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder. This is the most liberal
offer made by us or by any drug store anywhere. We
want you to try Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder, that is
why we are making you this inducement at a loss. The
offer will not continue for any length of time, as we only
have a limited number of canj for this distribution.
CARL A. PLATH, DRUGGIST
The SexoiC StOrJ
THIRD ANNUAL
National Apple Show
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
WILL l'.K HELD
November 14 to 19, 1910
$20,000 in Prem i urns
I lie greatest variety of prices, cups and trophies ever offered. Prizes
for single apples, boxes and everything up to full
carloads will be awarded
$1,000 Championship Carload Prize
Roi the best carload of 630 boxes or bushels. A floor space of three and
one. half acaes required to house this great show. Besides the
exhibit of apples, apple growers, packers and cookers
will learn and gain valuable information.
Ample hotel accommodation without raise In price will be provided.
OREGON RAILROAD AND NAVIGATION CO.
Will have in effect low Round-trip Fares from all Points on its Lines.
For further information apply to any O. K. & N. Agent or to
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent.
Ue Paris Fair
The Store That Gives You The Best Values
For Every Day, Good Hard Wear
there is nothing that will beat one of our
A-l quality, leather and corduroy reversible
coats; can be worn either side out; wide collar,
double breasted; Thompson's Patent Fast
eners: each
$5.50
Men's Work Coats
of drab cordurov, good grade lined with A-l
sheep pelt, wide corduroy collar and facing,
Thompson's Patent Fasteners, two outside
pockets, each
$5.00
Special
If you have ever worn an AMERICAN LADY
SHOE you know the superior value there is
in every pair. We are selling some American
Lady, ()xbloodShoes,3.p.r)0val, for $1.50
Phone 175
'ft "flft Kf
MILLINERY
You will tint! it to your interest to visit this
department before you decide upon your
Fall hat. W have a very larj.ro and com
plete stock of I he
Newest Creations
and our prices are the lowest. This depart
ment is in charge of one of the best milliners
in the state and thoroughly competent to
carry out any wish or suggestion suggestion
you mav desire. A full line of trimmings,
plumes, etc.
SFCOND FLOOR
Boys' Two-Piece Suits
Some of the biggest values we have ever had.
All new stock, late patterns. Any price you
wish to pay from $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3,
$4, $5, $5.50 and up. Our better grades
are of Sam Peck make, guaranteed all wool
and perfect tailoring.
Claims Allowed in Fifteen Days.
A. B. Combs, Mgr.
National Life Insurance Co. U.S.A.
Portland, Ore.
Dear Sir :
I acknowledge receipt of your draft
for 11,000 in full settlement of mv claim
iin your company, issued upon the life
of mv husband. "Olvde O. Rtcho.Mli Mb.
ceased. )
The policy was issued Oct. 11', 1909,
Mr. Richards having died August 12th,
1910, ten months later. Payment was
allowed by you on August 27tn, 1910.
11111111(1111; voii for vnnr nmmnt and
courteous treatment accorded me in the
settlement of this policy, I remain,
sincerely yours,
n3 Frances S. Richards.
Notice of Completion of Block F, 1st Ad
dition West, and of Blocks 8 and 12,
2nd West, State Street Improvement.
Notice In hereby given lhat W. U. Aldred,
contractor, tiax Iilel written notice this 17th
(lay of October, 1UI0, of the completion of the
Improvement of State Street, In trout of and
adjoining Hlock t, First Addition West, and
of lilocks 8 and VI, Second Addition West,
State Street, In the City of Hood Blver,
Oregon, under hlB contract with this City
heretofore made and entered Into, and that
the amount due said contractor lor said Im
provement upon IU acceptance Is hereby
stated to be the sum of $H,08l.MO, made up as
follows: Kor the Improvement of said Block
r. h.wuh.to. ror the improvement of said
Block 8, $485.50. For the improvement of said
Bloi'k 12,tt8U.10.
And notice is further given that any objec
tions to the acceptance of said blocks under
the contract with the said contractor on the
part of said city may bellied In the office of
tne undersigned City Recorder by any inter,
ested party at any time wlthiw seven days
from the date of tiling sa'd notice, to-wlt,
within seven days from the ZTth day of Octo
ber. 1H10.
This notice Is published in the Hood Kiver
Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the
date of the first publication thereof being the
27th day of October, 1910, II. II. l.ANUILI.K,
o'.TnS City Recorder.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. H. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
October 17th, MO.
Notice la hereby given that Eugene B.
Kalroanks whose post-office address Is North
Yakima, Washington, did on the tilth day of
Heplember, l'JIO, file In this office sworn
statement and Application. No. 07H)2, to pur
chase the BEBlAj, Sec. ;H and K'.. sw1,, SW
KgW, Section 3d, Township 1 North, Range
8 Kast, WIMariiett Meridian, and the Umber
thereon, under the provisions of Hie act of
Juue 3, 1878, and acts amendatory known as
the -Timber aud Stone Law," at such value
ai might be fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the land and
timber thereon have been appraised, the tim
ber estimated 787,000 board teet at total
$837.00; that said applicant will otter final
proof In support of his application aud sworn
statement on the 28th day of December, 11110.
before the Register and Receiver of the U. 8.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protest this pur.
chase before entry, or Initiate a contest at
any time before patent Issues, by filing a cor
roborated affidavit In this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
C. W. MOORE,
o27-dJ Register.
Notice of Sale For Delinquent
Assessment.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 22nd day
of October, 1010, a warrant was duly aud regu
larly Issued by the Recorder of the City of
Hood River, Oregon, to me directed and de
livered, commanding me to forthwith adver.
Use the propel ty mentioned and described
therein against which the assessment for the
cost oi me improvement state sireei from
Sixth street to F;ast Second Street of said
City was made, aud to sell said property or so
much thereof as can be sold separately to
advantage sufflcleni to pay said delinquent
assessment, together with Interest, costs and
disbursement In the manner provided In
law, and to return the proceeds of such sale to
the City Treasruer of the Cltv of Hood Kiver
Oregon, and the followlug Is a description of
us piuprny againsi wnien assessment was
levied aud which Is delinquent, and gives the
name of the person to whom it was assessed
and the amount of the assessment thereon
now due, to-wlt:
Lot 7, block 1, Highland Addition, N. L.
Ferguson M.00
Hartmess, owner is 64
Lot 7, block 3, Original Town, L. E. Hen
derson, owner .. 27126
Lot 8, block 3, Orlulnal Town, U F. Hen
derson, owner 22 50
Now, therefore, in pursuance of said war.
rant and for the purpose or satisfying the
delinquent assessment men I toned therein, I
will on Saturday the 26th day of November,
Will, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the front door of the City Hall, In the
1 l:y of Hood River, County of Hood River,
state ot Oregon, proceed to sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand
the several tracts or parcels of land above
mentioned, or so much thereof as can be sold
separately to advantage sufficient to pav said
delinquent assessment, together with the
Interest, rosts and disbursements provided by
law, and will cohtlnne said sale from day to
day thereaner uu'.ll said property is sold, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to satlsfv
said a&seaanient.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 27th day
of October, M0. '
R. T. LEWIS,
Marshal of the City of Hood River, Oregon.
Taken tin n i.. i ' i . r.,., ... , Am a. .
Owner can have same by navlim chanres f'
r.. Harris.
For Sule IVnnltv In Kmh., ton -
change for auto. Box A, Ulacier office, off "
Hav For Sale Alfalfa nml , tv , .....
mm u
HUM UK H . BiO
Ralph Hinrlcks, phone
027
Kor Rent Furnished room. Dr. Sharp. o27
fitr SnU-Onn h'BitSlu.V. ,,
WMv . .H.u . . niniiin out er.
nearly new. Call 163M. 1 3T'
You know you are getting the best when you buy e
Manhattan Shirt
These Shirts will not fade; if they do you get a new
shirt in return.
$1.50, $1.75, $2 and up
J
Oakdale Greenhouse
For Fall planting we have a choice
collection of 2 year Roscb, one, two and
four year Peonies. Bulbs in plenty such
as Hyacinth, Narcissi, Haffodlln, Farly
and Late Tulips, some very choice Vines,
Shrubs, Ornamental Trees. A full line
of Greenhouse Plants. Phone 1972-M.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route 1
For Hale 41 tons ot wheut hay at $20 per ton
f. o. b., Lyle, Washington. Boott 4 Colton, aio
Chamber of Commerce, Portland, ore. nl7
Wanted ntonce-OIrl for general housework
in a small family. Phone illtil.. u!7
For Sale A medium sized cider press, al
most new. Call 1872X or Mrs. Geo. W. Simons,
box 118, Route 3. n!7
Wanted-:i sacks of potatoes. Write to M.
V. Olsen, Underwood, Wash. nl7
For Sale or Trade j V. K Alaudt Wagon
for smaller one. Also wanled second hand
stump puller, farm Implements, carpenter's
tools. Call-'ltK. nl7
Want d-GIrl for general Jliousework; good
wages. l'honal77x. n!7
Found I'ockctbook containing money.
Owner can have same by applying to W. J,
Baker and proving property. nl7
LOBt A Masonic pin; return to this office
and receive reward. ulT
lst A siring of coral beads, Tuesday even
ing, October 18. Finder please return to the
office ol John Leland Henderson, Inc. and re.
celve reward. nl"
Singer Sewing Machine Co. New Hood
River Salesroom opposite ElrBt National
Bank. Machines sold, rented, exchanged, re
paired. Needles and supplies. If
HAY AND OATS for sale, Kelly Bros.,
'phone ID12L, tf
For Sale A good Iron wheel orchard wagon,
1(4 Inch one horse wagon. A. O. Hershey, 1816
Pleasant View Avenue. nl7
For Sale Very cheap Elne new fireplace
stove. I'houe 112. n!7
For Sale Good riding pony or will let out
for keep during winter, e 0 111. .111
Wanted - Man as orderly and Janitor at
nospital. Apply to superintendent. 11IO
For Rent Furnished rooms In my resi
dence. Call at office. Dr. E. C. Broelus.
For Sale Dark brown horse, age 10 years,
weight lion pounds, good servtcable all louud
horse, works or drives single or double, will
be sold very cheap If taken at once. Roekford
Store, phone 183x. mo
For Sale The noted Roekford Store. Age
compels us to retire much against our will
as we have a nlceclean good business and the
finest location In the valley. A good pushing
young man will do well. Will sell the slock
and rent the buildings or will sell the whole
with part payment. E. Bray ford, phone 183x.
Hood River, Ore. nlO
Young man desires board and room. Pri
vate family. State terms. I'houe 114. nlo
For Sale-Complete grnbblug outfit, Fault
less No. 2 Slump Puller, axes, cable and other
tools. W. O. E. and I'. A. Smith, phone
1I8K. tr
Wanted-Loan ol $.1 unuon lfio acres of Mosier
apple land. Conservative value three or four
times loan. Will pay 8 per cent. J. K. Mc
Uregoi A Co.. Mosier, Ore. nlo
For Sale One 5 horse gasoline wood saw,
line condition; 1 horse power croaa cut wood
saw. sorrel team 220U lbs.,two wagona.harness,
hack, tools, ete... vrv n..,. ...!,.. ......
HCOdell. nlO
NOTICE I have taken up the following
slock, which has been loose contrary to the
herd law and have damaged my young treeB,
one red cow and calf, one red and white steer
two year oid, one red yearling steer. Same
may be had by proving same, paying for ad.
and damage to trees. F. B. Snydrr. nlo
For Rent-Two cottages, 3 and 4 rooms,
furnished for light housekeeping. Mrs. Alma
Howe. Phone 261.
Wanted at Once Hampton's Magazine
want a reliable man or woman In Hood
River to sell the fastest-growing magazine In
America. Fjmi SI-AO to fcvou a day. Write
Immediately for "Salary Plan" and FREE
outfit. Address "VON," Sales Mgr. Hamp
ton's Magazine, 85 West 36ih St., New York
BOY8IUIRL8I Free Columbia bicycles for
a little easy spare-time work for Hampton's
Magazine Seud postal lor wonderful EREF;
bicycle offer. Address - Bicycle Club." Room
538, S6 West, 45th St., New York. ' ,,3
wanted-Position by competent stenograper
having several years' experience In law aud
commercial work. Phone (Mali H n3
For Sale-Good milk cow. John Stevenson,
south of Rordeu place, near Belmont, n3
Kor Hale-House aud lot within two blocks
ol poa. office, $100. Inquire Dr. J. K. Watt. n3
Iist Ladles' Hell n,.,t P.alf luss
6th, Liberal reward offered. Finder please
I wilt lend my team to responsible party
for their keep until the middle ot February.
Apply Odell 83.
W anted-Bld8to grub one or two acres at
White Salmon, near Owk's Addition. Ad.
dress Dr. A. L. Uolder, The Dalles, Oregon.
For Sule Teiim rt r, ,.u. .l. u
... - ,1 1 , ... - iki -. ,1. 1 utoseN, one
sorrel and one black, welghl 2800, guaranteed
good workers, double or single. See Oeo.
Chamberlain, Mosier, Ore.
For Hale First elaaa t .t.., .,
- - . ... ...... . t. ,:ciiLM wn
pound. Call31L. '
Kor Sale-Oak wood to burn. J.J. Knapp.
. " "'"T v; " owner, so acres
best apple land In upper valley at Wood worth
station. Address A w s-..,... k 11
liVir Sol. At h.M.1. h .
Ore. u-
To Trade Hid hu un., ik .-
- - . n ....... ,,, Hj
trade for horse weighing 1&50 10 1300, sound
and broke to work single. Will take light
waon or t.iik.'v un,( hu,,..... win - "1.
dlfterenee. B. Jensen, Mt. Hood. 027