HOOD KIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901 fyapft jiuigr Glacier ARTHUR D. MOE, Publisher. Subscription, 81.50 Per Year. LET THEM FINISH THE WORK. It is for the best interest of the city that the present administration of the city's affairs be continued in office that they may have a chance to complete the work which they have commenced, with which they are entirely famiilar, and with the details of which a new set of officials would not be familiar. The most important of this uncom pleted work is the municipal water system. They taxpayers have author ized the issuance of bonds, by a vote two to one vote, for the building of this system. That the bonds are not sold is no fault of the council, but due to obstructions placed in the way bv selfish interests to prevent such sale. A suit is now pending in the federal court which will require the old council to settle if the city's interests are to be safeguarded. "Swapping horses' at this stage is not wise or necessary. Let the old council finish what they have started. Iiy the '.time a new mayor and council could take up the work which 'the present adminis tration has well 'in hand, a year's work would be lost, and much injury would result. The city needs a new water system as soon as it can be pro cured. Tho present administration will provide it if continued in office, while there is no assurance as to what are the intentions of the other candidates for office if elected. We all know where Mayor McDonald, backed by a solid council, stands on this matter. Do we know where Mr. Kartwig stands, or on what plutform he is run ning? Can we afford to take the risk? Mayor McDonald has had the united support of the council in his efforts to give the ctiy a good water system, and has fought the measure through to a point where there is every assurance that work be begun early in the new year to bring in better and more water. Owing to the obstructions placed in the way at every turn by selfish interests, it has caused delays and dissentions have arisen which are unpleasunt. The fight on the part of the mayor and council have not been a 'personal one, but in the interest of the city. They should be commended for fighting for the interests' of the city. Those fights could have been avoided by paying the opposition its price. It ia tho true spirit of Ameri can citizenship to fight for what is right. It is the cry of those opposed to the municipal water system to stop' the fight. They would stop the fight by selling a polluted water system to tho city at double its price. The city administration would stop the fight by putting in a new water system to protect the health of the city and pro vide fire protection. They are also willing to buy out tho present water system for what it is worth, when the private company is able to give a legal title free from encumbrance. We are willing to leave it to tho voters as to the best way to settlo the question. The whole issue in the coining city election is the water question. It de pends upon who are elected to office how this question will be settled. BIT WORTH THE PRICE. The widow of a New York bunker has commenced suit in the courts for an allowanco with which to complete the education of her lfl-year-old daugh ter. Tho sum she asks for only amounts to ?17,0(H) per year and the necessary time will be about three years - $M,000. In tho mind of the toiler who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow these figures may Beem startling. Perhaps a few facts will enlighten him somewhat and bring first aid. In the first place her educational pro cess must bo commenced in Europe, will involve an establishment in Turin, Vienna, London or all of the three places. It means governesses, maids, mimic, dancing, painting and other parts under the instructions of the best talent to be had or at the least the most expensive teachers. She must learn French and perhaps two or rule drive, swiming, fencing gymnas tics under the expensive tutors. It also meant) horses, carriages, auto mobiles and probably un airship and other jim-cracks. It means grand tours and expensive travels, expensive hotels and villas and then an expensive oufit for her debut. And then the end. And too often is the case in which the poor girl finds herself disqualified and discontented to live happy in the 'land of the freo and home of the brave," she is urged to take a chance of a lifes happiness with a "nobleman with a pedigree four miles long and of no more value than that of a com mon William goat. THERE ARE OTHERS. Your Uncle Samuel is going into the photograph business, because there are so many young men and women hanging around tho postoflice lobby at Denver, Colo., making goo-goo eyes and dates. Therefore, the federal authorities have decided to use a camera on the loitering bunch. It is claimed that there are oodles of both sexes who make a practice of oggling and performing var.ous other affec tionate poses, too numerous to men tion, who will be secretly photograph ed. After iwhich the pictures will be shown to tho offenders. If this does not break up the habit, their photographs will be tacked on the walls of the postoflice lobby. WILL HELP THE APPLE HARVEST. Secretary Williamson, of the State Board of Horticulture, says that when the Panama canal is completed that Oregon apples will have much larger market as the citizens of Europe will be supplied direct from Portland, and that the demand in foreign contries for our prize fruit will be strong. The scurrilous attack made by H. F. Davidson in the News, as a "paid ad vertisement," upon the First National Bank, the mayor, editor of the Glacier and several others, is a piece of mud slinging, which the citizens of Hood River condemn, and is not worthy of reply. Who are behind the "Busines"Men's Ticket?" Judging from the hard fight being made by the water com pany and its financial backers, for this ticket, they are very much interested in seeing this "disinterested" or "neutral" ticket elected. A jack rabbit becoming tired of a quiet country life visited Newberg re cently and was captured and put in a cage, but committted suicide during the night. Did Mr. Jack prefer death to that of living in Newberg? Let us be thankful that our fore fathers did not adopt the English sys tem of elections. England only a few months ago held a general election, is now threatened with another. The Seattle Board of Health in the past eight months have killed 40,000 rats. That is some rats, but no doubt there are a few left to commence business with once mora. "Subscriber" auks in the News, "Who wrote the Mayor's reply?" It was not A. A. Jayne, H. F. Davidson, Leslie Butler or C. D. Niekelsen, but the Mayor'himself. And now it Beems that both Cook and Perry have been admitted to the Ananias club, according to the latest reports, neither was within 100 miles of the North Pole. The prices of meats have dropped to such a low altitude that one can afford to have their Sunday chicken dinner flavored with a very small slice of bacon. There is an indication that all early Christmas shopping records will be broken this year. If there are any others let them speak up at once. Can Pendleton land the branch insane asylum? East Oregonian Pen dleton. Has it come to pass that Pen dleton has reached its limit? If you were the proud possessor of an aeroplane, prehaps you didn't enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner. It took an airship to reach the price. Ycu will no doubt read the following in one of the leading familv lournals: "Do your Christmas shopping early?" A 16-,ytar-old Missouri girl has fallen heir to $:S0,000,000. She should be warned against bogus counts. Walter Wellman has proven to the world that there is such a thing as "coming back." Refused To Sell Supplies To City. Marshal Lewis, in sneakintr of the charge made by II. F. Davidson that tnose who expect to profit bv con tracts and other jobs or by selling powder and tools to the contractors. which the mayor is in position to fur nish, stuted that Mayor McDonald has refused to sell him supplies for the city which he can purchase elsewhere. He has orders to purchase all city supplies of the other merchants in Hood HKixer, unlesss such supplies can not be had from any one else. Nothing has been purchased of Mayor McDon ald which other merchants in Hood Uiver can furnish. The records will bear out this statement. Grant An Easy Winner. The wrestling mutch Saturday even ing in tne Ferguson hall between L. A. Grant and Curl Husch wus witnes sed by a good crowd. ' The mutch was won easily by Grant, who was to throw his opponent three times within an hour. He won the first fall in 17 minutes, the second in 19 minutes and tho third fall in two minutes. Husch was not in Grant s class at all. mid th. latter could have ended the bout much sooner had he tried. The match was interesting, however, and pilose present were well sanslled. Attention, Modern Woodman. There will be a business meeting of me ni. w. a. Uamp at the K. of P. Mall, Monday evening, at 7:30. All members are renuested to be im-mmr A banquet will be had at the close of the meeting. Special Sunday dinner at the Mt. noon Motel, from 6 to 7.:iu I'. M Music by Hie Mandolin and tJuitar I. Hi h. The Hood Kiver High School fresh men football team team will meet The Dalles High freshmen Friday at The Dulles. Two weeks turn Thn'ltiill.m I .,.. played the local lads to a He score 3 to 3 and the Hood Hiveritos are out for victory. Always Aoserd. Children often arc Highly logical, though not quite In tin. adult maimer. They attain ronrlii:..n,i y those proc esses of "pure ivmh.ii" which, helm; qulto unbiased Uy the opinions of others, sometimes result In startling truths. Almost everj body, lor Instance, him heard of the little lad who, listening to the questions of tin Irreligious friend of tho fa mlly us to what would happen supposing that one good Christian should pray for an east and another for a west wind at sen, Innocently an swered thai of course there'd be an awful tempest, but not every one lias heard of the equally pertinent and naive solution recently offered by a thiamin ful youngster for the ever per plextiig problem of "Are prayers an swered '!" The child was talking with another, who nsl.nl the vexed and puzzling iUesilon. explaining at the same time that he iluln I believe that pra.wrs were answered, because he never got anything he asked for. "You don't pray for the right things," answered ll'tle Mr. Wiseman "Of course nil piaiers arc nn-wei'iil tail sometimes the au.-wn is . and sometimes l! s u '-Uii'ihm Kii nid Herald For Father, Husband, Brother or Son: A nico Overcoat, Suit or Smoking Jacket, enpecially one of Hart, Scbaft'ner & Marx make, would Ix; appreciated for Christinas. CHRISTMAS GOODS We have one of the largest assort ments of Christmas Woods we have ever displayed. Toys, mechanical and otherwise. Dolls, all kinds and nationalities. Teddy Hears, Puss in Boots, Dogs, Horses, Cats, Trains, Hanks, Wag ons, Sleds of all kinds and prices, Express Wagons, Doll Buggies, Doll Beds, Doll Furniture, Chairs, Drums, Horns, Tops, Tool Chests, Rocking Horses, Shoo Flies, Al bums, Autograph, Post Card and Photo, Work Boxes, Photo Boxes, nj Aaron Burr's Grave. Anron Iturr died nt Port Richmond, Bluten iBliind. Sept. 14. 1830. Ills re mains were conveyed to Princeton, N. J., where, necordlng to Ida request, he wns Interred nt the feet of his father nod grandfather. Both bis father and grandfather were presidents of Prince ton college. Concerning the tombstone which marks his burial place, we quote from the history of his life by PartoD: "Some efforts were made and some money subscribed soon after his death to procure a suitable monument, but the project failed, lor nearly two years the spot where he lay was un marked whoa one morning It was dis covered that a small, very substantial and uot Inexpensive monument of granite and marble had been placed during the night over bis remains. No one In the town saw the monument erected or knew anything whatever respecting It. There was no stonecut ter In tho vicinity capable of execut ing the work. The stone bears the In scrlptlon: 'Aaron Burr. Bom Kebru ary, 6, 1750. . Died. September 11 1830.' "-Philadelphia Press. The Presidential Salute. One explanation of the reasou for adopting twenty-one guns as the presi dential salute Is that there might be maintained a uniformity lu national salutes, Great Britain having In the distant past adopted twenty-one as the number for the royal salute. Of the many surmises as to why tho number twenty-one was settled upon we men tion two first, that twenty-one was the uuniher of years fixed by English law as the ago of majority; second, that seven was the original salute and three times seven would signify one seven for each of the divisions, England and Wales, Scotland and Ire land It Is asserted that the United States adopted this salute to signify to tho mother country that her child had reached his innjorly and was pre pared In law to Inherit tho land and to Mils end fired the "gun of 1770." the figures of which year, 1776, equal 2l.-Pbllndelphla Press. Underground tfoteli. An extraordinary hotel Is that In tho sewers of Paris, Immediately be low tho Church of St. Madeleine It was built and Is conducted solely for the benefit of tho sewer workers Nearly a hundred meals are provided every day, and for the sum of $2.40 a uinn can bo comfortably housed and fed for a week In this gigantic drain pipe. Very Blmllar Is the hotel which ca ters for visitors to the coal mine of St, Pierre at Mons. It Is to be found at the bottom of the mine, 600 feet be low tho earth, and Is carved out of solid coal. The electric light on the glittering black walls, which have been left unpapered, Is extremely ef fective. Large reception nnd bed rooms splendidly fitted up are provid ed, and the hotel even boasts the lux ury of a swimming bath. Mark Twain aa "Attraction." A girl who was a stranger to Mark Twain once found her way- Into his Bermuda homo with the hope of get ting a sight of the author. She enmo suddenly In contact with him aud frankly explained her errand. "Have you seen tho crystal cave yet," he asked, "or tho aquarium?" "No; I came to seo you first," she answered. "Well, you shouldn't have seen me first," he answered. "I rnn In oppo sition to the crystal nnd the aquari um. But they're not shucks to me. I'm lots better. I give them their money's worth. But you should seo them. Thou you'll appreciate nic." This was said In his most earnest drawl and with only a sparkle of hu mor In his keen blue eyes. Chicago Trlbuno. Striking It Rich. "Did you ever strike It rlcn pros pectlng?" "Ouly once," replied the westerner. "1 was going aloug a trail In the moun tains late one afternoon when 1 saw the gleam of metal. Hastening to It, 1 found" "Silver or gold?" "Tin. It was a matchbox, full too. And I bad been out of matches since Photo Boxes, Fancy Box Papers, Toilet Sets, Manicuring Sets, Mili tary feets, Glove Boxes, Tie Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Fancy China. Some of the neatest and most dainty patterns in high grade China, Cut Glass and Silver ware, and hundreds of other articles suitable for presents for old and young, WE KNOW WE CAN SUP PLY YOUR EVERY WANT when it comes to presents and will save you money on' your purchases. PI The Store That my early morning smoke." Philadel phia Ledger. Benefits of Mutio. "Do yon believe that music prevents crime?" "To a certain extent," replied Mr. Slnnlck. "When a man keeps both bands and bis breath busy with a cor net you know be can't be picking pock ets, attempting homicide or slandering bis neighbors." Washington Star. A Comparison. In a school at Washington a boy was asked to compare the word "sick." The Utile fellow arose In bis place, looked around him for a moment, bis face a plctme of deep thought, and then be said: "Slek. worse, dead." Los Angeles Times. Easily Managed. First Girl I mean to be engaged when I'm nineteen. Second Girl But supposing you cun t manage It? First Girl -Then I shall remain nineteen un til I am engaged. Change. Old I.iniy (In drug, store) Boy, can you change a dollar bill? Roy-Tea, ma'am. IIow'll yon have It In qui nine pills or cougb drops? Exchange. To be wise we must first learn to be happy. -Maeterlinck. The Active Sloth Bear. "The sloth bear appears to be the most active of all the bears in the zoo. Whoever misnamed the animal ought to bestow a more appropriate title," said a woman visitor who sat on a bench In front of the bear dens. "A. more befitting designation would be Trsus puglllstlcus' or something like that, for be is certainly the most pugnacious of all the brulu specimens here. And ho gets away with It, too, although he weighs only 250 pounds. I saw him knock out the hairy eared bear in a fierce fight over n piece of meat, and he gets the better of the great Yew bear of about 1,000 pounds in the adjoining inclosnre. They fight through the bars. You can hear the snapping of the big bear's Jaws as he fails to catch bis opponent. But the nervous sloth bear Is as quick ns a cat wlih his long claws and gets In a dig on ihe other one's muzzle that makes him Riiort with pain." New York Sun. Salt and the Romans. Spilling of unit Is a superstition still current among us. It Is derived from the ancient ltomaus, who used salt In their sacrifices and regarded It as sacred to Penates. To spill it careless ly was to Incur the displeasure of these household divinities. After ac cidentally spilling salt the ancient Ito iniin was wont to throw some over the left shoulder the shoulder of 111 omen thereby hoping to call away from his neighbor the wrath of the Deity and turn it upon himself. TIGHT HATS. They Impede Circulation In the Scalp and Invite Baldness. Ingenious men are continually con triving new kinds of shoes, new sus penders and hundreds of different kinds of braces, but so far, says the Therapeutic Gazette, no one has taken up the Idea of making a hat which will hold on the head and not blow off bud nt the same time not bind the head all around like a constricting band. Some men go without hats at times with the Idea that the hair is Improved by ventilation and sunshine. Undoubt edly this does Improve it, but the prime secret Is not in not wearing the lint nt nil. The ventilated hat will not pre vent baldness If this same lint be worn tightly around the head. If a string be tied ever so lightly around the fin ger i lie effect upon the circulation may be easily marked In the end of that finger. A tight hat will affect the circulation of the scalp In the same way. Hats which nre easily blown off should never be worn, as they will not stay on unless Jammed so tightly upon the head as to Impede circulation. All stiff, rigid hats should be very light, and one should select a size larger than the head measurement and cor rect the over size by Inserting felt For Mother, Wife, Daughter or Sister: A Tailored Suit, Coat, Set of Furs, Shirt Waist or Skirt and, by the way, we have one of the best lines of ladies' ready made goods in the city. o) Gives You The Best Values strips under the sweat band, thus giv ing a cushion-like effect and prevent ing the constriction at that portion of the scalp. FIRST POST HOUSES. Established by Cyrus, the Founder of the Persian Empire. The first posts are said to have orig inated in the regular couriers estab lished by Cyrus the Great about 550 B. C, who erected post houses through out the kingdom of Persia. Augustus wag the first to introduce this institu tion among the Romans, 31 B. C, and he was Imitated by Charlemagne about 800 A. D. Louis XI. was .the first sovereign to establish post houses In France, owing to his eagerness for news, and they were also the first In stitution of this nature In Europe. This was in 1470, or about 2,000 years after they were started in Tersla. In England In the reign of Edward IV. (1481) riders on post horses went stages of the distance of twenty miles from each other In order to procure the king the earliest Intelligence of the events that passed In the course of the war that had arisen with the Scots. A proclamation was Issued by Charles I. In 1031 that, "whereas to this time there hath been no certain intercourse between the kingdoms of England and Scotland, the king now commands bis postmaster of England for foreign parts to settle a ruuulng post or two between Edinburgh and London to go thltber and come back again in six days." The Mississippi of Streets. A street Is like a river, with Its hu man current carrying all manner of drift between Its banks of residences or shops on either side. And If this simile be appropriate then New York's Brondway Is the Mississippi of streets. Trobably no other avenue in the world presents so many contrasts In the flot sam and Jetsam It carries from Ilar lem to the Battery. Every type of hu manity uprooted saplings from farms and orchards, proud bulled craft in silks and satins may be described In the surging mass. Banker and boot black, the swaggering swell and the draggled derelict, walk shoulder to shoulder rush, rather, for Brondway Is a maelstrom, the embodiment of New York's bustle and hurry, the place where nothing can stand still. Rich ard Harding Davis once said that everybody "seems to be trying to reach the bank to have a check cashed be fore 8 o'clock." George Selbel In Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Queer Collateral. "Here is a fact as strange as it is true," said an Egyptologist. "Mum mies In ancient Egypt were used chief ly as collateral. "When an Egyptian wanted to bor row he gave his father's or grand father's mummy as security, Some times, If he required a large sum, he gave his father and both grandfathers, and be would even throw In the mum my of his mother-in-law If she for tunately happened to be In a mummi fied state. "Joking aside," tho Egyptologist con tinued, "what I tell you is the truth. An Egyptian was not permitted to borrow without pledging the mummy of some near relative. It was deemed In Egypt both Impious and Infamous not to redeem so sacred a pledge as that, and he who died with a family mummy still In pawn was himself burled In nnconsecrated ground." Cin cinnati Enquirer. The Postage Stamp. Consider the postage stamp. It says nottdng regarding the difficulty of the task assigned to It, but by dint of close application It usually gets there; also It delivers the goods. Again, If one Isn't enough to carry the thing through, two or more by working harmoniously together see the thing to a finish. No matter If the (mall) matter bo weighty, It puts a good face (of Wash ington) on it and goes directly to the point. It gets licked and stamped upon, and men besmirch its fair fea tures and ofttlmes give it more to carry than tho (postal) union allows. But. In spite of all this, It sticks un flinchingly to the matter In hand by virtue of the fact that It knows that It A&s good backlnz. For the Boys and Girls: We have anything their hearts may desire from a tin whistle to an Overcpat, Sweater Coat, Rain Cape, Set of Furs and dozens of other articles. Man and wife want RpLuatlon on Hood River ranch. K. Gosse, Hood River, Ore. d!5 FOR SALE House for saledr to let out for winter keep. Sprugue, 1J! K. 15d Wauled Two ladles, mother and daughter, wish position as housekeeper for gentleman. Board only If light work. Mrs. I.. A. Alger, lilugen, Wu. dir Lost Five month's old Scotch collie, white with black spot on back. Answers to name 'Sancho.'1 Milder please phono Udell 'JS:t. din Wanted-Everyone In Hood River and vi cinity to read the opening chaplersot the new serial by Kobert W. Chambers In t lie Novem ber number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. It is tne greatest novel of the year aud is lllus trated by Charles Dana Ulbson. dl5 Day Work Wanted A Japanese boydcs'rsg housecleHiiing and other kinds of work by the hour In the eity. Call phone 8ML. dl Wanted To let a contract lor the grubbing and plowing of H acres or more. Will fur nish good bouse tor right party. Would like work to start at once. Address A. J. Rogers, R. IM. 3, Box OS, Hood River, Ore. For sale or rent S.room house, corner of Oak, Htate and Ninth streets. Price, 8S,(,00. For rent, furnisoeil, by I tie month or lease. Dr. Bros! us, at the office. For sale-Fine driving and siiddle horse, 7 years old, sound and gentle, together with open buggy, new Hits summer, banuss, cow boy saddle, bridle, winter and summer lap robes. Good cart for muddy weather. Will make an attractive price on entire outlit for quick sale. Phone ;iOt L. For sale Lease on business building. Cal at Htyle Shop. Wanted Horses to take to pasture above The Dalles. Pasture, fi per month, fl.Hi a head for delivery of horses to pasture. Gil. bert Edglngton, Phone 140 I). D15 For Hale Couen te well curbing. (Jus Miller, one mile from town on Belmont road. d Wanted A good home for a good horse for the winter. Call up ism,. d Wanted general housework girl. Phoue Mrs. H. T. Parr, 111 Odeil. ds For Rent-Two nicely furnished rooms within one block of postolnce. I'houe 102I!. For Hale Large spring chicken fries and roosters. Oakdale, phone l;2.l. ds For Kale Rooming house, good paying bus iness. Fur particulars address H. D.J. , care Glacier dH Wauted-A chimney cleaner for luiSTwellth street. as For Hale One good Jersey cow and lnff Or pington chickens. Plume 1WJL tills week. Fou nd A coin b i mt t ion M asoliTc and odd Fellows pin In Dr. Jenkins olllee. Owner call ft thlsolliiv. dl Parties In need of expert primer address K. A. I'rather, Hood River. ril Boys may be had and Bomellmes girls. The older ones at ordinary wages aud others to be schooled nnd cured for in return lor slight services reudered. For paitlculars address W. T. Gardner, Supt. Boys' nnl Girls' Aid Society of Oregon, Portland, Ore. dl For Hale-New organ. 7j1 Moutello Ave. dl Young couple, thoroughly responsible, no children, wish to store piano for Its ue. Best of care and tuning. R. T. .Newball, m Pros. peciAve. rll Lost A gold handle umbrella. Finder piesse return to Glacier office. Reward, da For Sale Practically new lorty horse power auioinoblle. reasonable, or will eieii:,nu r.,r Hood River property. Silas II. Soule, Houle's Piano House, Hood River. u2l Wanted To trade a good surrey for a three Inch low wheeled wagon. Call up Geo. U. Cirlbertson. n.24 For Sale Cheap handsome bay driving mare, speedy trotter, weight Id's) to 11(10. years old, very easy keeper, safe for ladvor cmiu u unve; oargain ir taken nt one Telephone 201K. U24e For Sale-Hniall horse, weight 700 lbs., gen- ue; uuiae 10 riue or unve. J'lioue !il7K. 1121 Wanted Washwoman either In town or on East side. Telephone Wiix. n'24 For Hale standard bred bronze Turkeys" Philip 11. Carroll, 1S8M. a- Wanted-Hlngle top buggy snd harness. I'houe 18SL. vii F.stray-Runnlng at large contrary to herd law, one Jersey heller branded O or O. on left hip. Owner can secure same by paying charges. Troy Shelley. 015 ForHale.-Apnerson Jack IUbblt. Thi finest al round forty horse power automobile in tne country. It Is specially built for hill climb ing. W III sell cheap. If Interested call A. C. Hallem, Oregon Hotel. Wanted-lHOO pound Uam for Its keep this winter, Call A. C. Halluin, Oregon Hotel. Wanted. Mun ui,1 un. ranch. Apply Ranioua Hotel.. for Sale. .1. car-old bay msie, weigns about 1000 pounds; good for general farm work; good roadster; aiugle or double, w ill sacrifice for (pilck sale at 87S. Phone 216-N For Sale-Alfalfa and wheat hay; delivered S. J. Frank, R. F. D. No. 3. ltltf ' Furnished Room, with and everything com fortable. Price very rersouable. luqutrc at HilH office. Steady, experienced orchard nun wants em ploynient. Cau lake care ot place while you are away. F. L. R., care Glacier. J19 GnrleT TrallBll Wnr MalnfV....t... ; er a transit with solar attachment. Guaran. teed to be in first class condition. Price tw J. L. Henderon, Inc., Hood River. d22 ' . . -. c ,-uiuiug. uus Miner, one mileou.on Belmont road. da Wrtr bim Itt ain.Ni a wall , , ..... For Rent-Furnished room, lurnace heat, MrB, Newman, phone 27(lk. dirj For Hale Two box beatln t,,v. v j 31, with water mils lu; Ji.ou and 6foo't saw and sledge. I'houe 8i. d2.y Houses For Sale or Kent. K, W. Wlnans. d22 OUR LINE OF BRAD LEY'S MUFFLERS for men and women could not be better and iJradley's make is the Best. Fancy Collars, Cushion Tops, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Neckties, in nice Xrnas Boxes, Suspenders in Individual Boxes, in fancy lisle and silk. The finest line Purses, Belts, Belt Buckles, etc., in the city. Now is the best time to do your Christmas shopping, while you have the stock to choose from. Lfl Oakdale Greenhouse For Fall planting we have a choir collection of 2 year RoBes, one, two and four year Peonies. Bulbs in plenty such as Hyacinth, Narcissi, Daffodils, Early and l.ate Tulips, eome very choice Vines, Shrubs, Ornamental Trees. A full line of Greenhouse Plants. Phone 1972-M. FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route I Singer Hewing Machine Co. New Hood River Salesroom opposite First National Bank. Machines sold, rented, exchanged, re paired. Needles and supplies. tf HAY AND OATS for eale, Kelly Bros., 'phone 19121,. tf Lost-Ladies' Belt and Belt Buckle on Oct. lilli. Liberal reward offered. Finder pleaat return to Ulacier Office. I will lend my team to responsible party for their keep until the middle of February. Apply Odeil at. Wanted Bids to grub one or two acres at White Kalmon, near Cook's Addition. Ad. dress Dr. A. L. Golder, The Dalles, Oregou, For Sale Team of li-year-old horses, on sorrel anil one black, weight IMX), guaranteed good workers, double or single. Hea Ueu, Chamberlain, Mosier, Ore. For Rale Uood shoat pigs; first call, first served for they won't last long. I'bone NIUSL or Odeil Dl. A. T. Fuller. DIM Lost Watch lob, buckle and chain bearlnj Initials II. J. L. Finder please leave at Una office. d8 Wanted To buy second hand set of harness. Pnoue, odeil 1"3. dB For Hale Faultless No. 2 grubbing machin complete, In good condition, I'houe Udell itftt. - dn For Hale 9ii0 lb. mare, excellent farm, road and saddle horse. Also light buggy and new harness. Call and see them and make hii oiler. Phone 2UK. It Notice of Regular Gity Election. Notice is hereby giveu that pursuant to the order of the Common Conncll of the Cltv of Hood River, Oregon, that the regular city F.leetlon will be held in the Hit v of Hood River, Oregon, In the City Hull therein., on Tuesday, the 6th day of i ecember, 1910, for t lie purpose of electing one Mayor, three Coun cllmen, one City Recorder and one City Treasurer. A. B. Shelley, John Culbertson and C. L. Wheeler have been appoluted Judges of said election by the Common Council and Ralph Savage and 11. M. Prindle huve been api olnted clerks of said election. Polls will be opened at the hour of eight o'clock A M. and remain open until the hour of seven o'clo-k P. M. of said date. Pursuant to the order of the Common Coun dl, two weeks notice is given of said election by pub lishing same in the Hood River Ulacier for three successive Issues and posting notices tliei'eof in three public places In the City of Hood River. Dated and first published Thursday, November 17, 1910. H. B. LANG1LLE, City Recorder. Executrix's Notice no Creditors Notice is hereby given that the Count Court or Hood Kiver County, Oregon, by in o'der dated November 2nd, A. D. 1910, and signed by t lie judge of suld Court, haa ap pointed Margarelha Magdalena Hlnrlcln executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Peter Detlel Hini ieli, decoased, All persons having claims against tdeeitat ol said decedent are hereby notified and r uulred to present the same duly verified, to t lie undersigned, at the office of The Kim National Bank, in Hood River, Oregon, with in six () mo-jilis from the date of tb flrt publication hereof. First publication Novembers, 1910. M AKGA KKTH A MAGDALKNA HINRICU n3-dl . Administratrix Notice. State of Oregon, ) County of Hood River. ) S8- I, Geo. D. Culbertson, County Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon, do hereby certify that at a general election held in said County and State on tho 8th day of November, 1910, that the question of whether stock should be permitted to run at large in Bald win Precinct of said County and State, was duly submitted to the legal voters of said precinct, and that as a result of said election a majority vote was cast against stock running'at large in said Ualdwin Precinct, and Now Therefore, pursuant to the direction of the statute of the State of Oregon, so made and provided, I do hereby declare and give notice that it shall be unlawful on and after sixty days from the date hereof, within the boundaries of the said Baldwin Pre cinct, in Hood River County, Btate of Oregon, for any Live Stock, viz : Any cow, calf, bull or steer, any horse, mare, colt, gelding or stallion, any mule, jack, or jennet, any sheep, lamb or lambs, goat or goats, kids or kids, hog or hogs, pig or pigs, to run at large, under.penalty of ten dollars for the first offense and twenty dollars for each and every subsequent offense, to be recovered from the owner of the stock in civil action before a justice of the peace in said precinct. In Testimony Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and the seal of the Court this 21st dav of November. 1910. d-8. Geo. D. Culbertson. County Clerk of Hood River County. The annual firnmnn'a hull will be held December 30 and preparations are being made for a good time. Look for posters and particulars in a few days.