HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1911
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11111 'I ;l.Sv
Is exactly what you'd say if you saw a man going to an orchard to trim trees, taking a knife, a fork, a
hammer and a pump gun to do the work.
Again, if you saw him going to such work with a Happy Thought Pruning Knife you would
say: "That man is of sound mind and good judgment I would like to see him work," not realizing that
he had all these implements with him but harmoniously and effectively assembled.
A FORK to hold and a Knife to cut. How natural and how commonly used together as every
body knows, and just as successfully in the Happy Thought Pruning Knife as at the table.
A PUMP GUN. This movement when put into quick action means speed and results. Every up-to-date
hunter who has peeped into the small branches of a tree knows the advantages of a pump gun
over the old kind with a slow lever trigger.
A HAMMER. At first sight you don't see it, but it is there and is an important factor. The handle
sleeve that you pull and strike with is of metal and has weight. When pulled quickly it does the busi
ness just like a hammer when hitting a nail on the head.
HAPPY THOUGHT is not made or intended to do heavy work but to cut any live limb from the
smallest, to say five-eights or three-quarters of an inch in diameter, depending upon the hardness of the
wood. It is made especially for setting back, budding, shaping and thinning out the thick growth. It is
a general utility knife and good for anyone to possess. The handle is made in either six or eight foot
lengths. The fork is more rapid than a hook on small limbs. The knife has a great leverage. A spring
returns the knife to place after a pull. The speed with which work can be done is remarkable. Happy
Thought is made of the best material that can be produced.
While one may imagine what this knife will do, it must be seen and operated to be fully appreciated.
Come in and get one to try out for yourself. You don't have to take our word for it.
And, then, We have the big brother of the Happy Thought, called the Kansas Pruning Knife,
Here is a tool hard to explain on paper. It is for heavier work than the Happy Thought, and constructed
on entirely different principles, but is just as effective in its work.
52 Years on 75 Cents Reprirs
Would ,you lik ii Separator that will do 52 yours' work
in a ten-cow dairy on 7." cents for repairs? Tho Last Forever
Sharpies Tubular
is just the kind. Tulmlars axe different from all other separ
ators. Dairy Tubulars luive waist-low supply cans, wholly
enclosed and entirely self-oiling ""ears, a simple bowl, sus
pended from a frictionless hull bearing.
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ing the best incubator and brooders made today.
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2j
"HOW IT ALL CAME ABOUT"
This is For You, Mr. Orchardist!
You are considering the purchase of a Tower Sprayer. We have the machine you want, and can prove it to your satisfaction if you will give us the opportunity. In the first place, you will ad
mit that this is the day of SPKCI AMS TS. Very well! It stands to reason that the manufacturer who devotes his entire time and attention to onr machine is going to make . that machine infinitely
better than the manufacturer who must divide his t ime between a hundred different articles. The manufacturers os the
HARDIE POWER SPRAYERS
have spent years in perfect ing this machine alone. Their whole attention has been devoted to it, auo they have just cause for pride. Their entire machine is fully desciibed in their catalogue.
"The Sprayer With the Trouble Left Out"
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IMPLEMENT
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COMPANY
THAT'S
ENOUGH
Real Estate Lansfers.
Liat of real est nto transfers in Ilooil
River County for Hie week ending Jan
uary 7, 11)11, as reported ly The Hootl
River Abstract Co.
H. L. Goodrich to C. 1.. Curry and 1
A. Klemmer; 6 Bereft on Belmont road.
Mary E. Reavis and husband to Orrie
B. Nye; 20 acres south of town.
E. L. Tennock to Lizzie M. Sun ford;
small tract near Cascade Locks.
Charles 1. Sonnichsen to L. J. Jor
gensen; 10 acres near Green l'oint.
Orton A. Grehiitn to Charles 1'.
Lloyd; 10 acres in Upper Valley.
K. T. Foils to Eturo Gaka; 20 acres
in Wilow Flat.
Frank Chandler to Thomas J. Tiles;
80 acres on tho East Side.
Orton A. Graham to W. C. Repass ;
20 acresin'Upper Valley.
Orton A. Graham to Frederick J.
Fewings: 20 acres in Upper Valley.
Frederick .1. Fewings to Orton A.
Graham: 10 acres in Upper Valley.
Mary Colmrn Allen to Paul M. Col
lins, Arthur E. Center and Charles 11.
Carter, 33.3 acres in Crupper district.
Fir cordwood for sale. Phono 18$. L
Tho Hood River team will go to
Stevenson January 20. A boat will be
chartered and many of the I Huh School
students anil other (enthusiasts will ac
company their team, the boat return
ing after the game.
The "lucky" Assembly.
The next Assembly dance will be
given tomorrow evening in the new
tteilbronner hall and since it happens
to be "Friday, the Thirteenth" the
party will be the "Lucky" Assembly.
Four of the informal assemblies were
Riven during the fall and early winter
at the Commercial Club and the dances
proved very pleasant affairs. The new
lleilbronner miilding has a much larger
tloor and Messrs. James E. Montgom
ery and Charles L. Wheeler who are
sponsors for the affairs have moved
the scene of festivities into the new
hall. The music tomorrow evening
will be under the direction of C. G.
Newman with some extra pieces and
the event promises to be one of the
most successful of the season.
Fire, automobile and su-eident Itisur
since. Y. Fdwurds & Co., Agents.
Phone 21.
Teachers Entertain Patrons.
A large number was present at the
reception given last Thursday evening
by the Hood River teachers to their
students and patrons. The entertain
ment was of an informal order and
was held at the rooms of the Commer
cial Club. urof. J. O. McLaughlin de
livered an address of welcome, and in
his remarks gave some helpful sugges
tions both to teachers and parents.
Such entertainments, he said, were not
only pleasant in a social way but were
also beneficial, in that they brought
teacher and patron into a closer rela
tionship. Miss Gladys Reavis sang a
very delightful solo. Miss Reavis,
Miss Ruth Harbison and Miss Aldine
Rartinoss, in attractive costume, ren
dered " The Three Old Maids of Dun
dee," and when encored sang "Tho
Old Oaken Racket." Miss Adrienne
Epping recited a humorous sketch
from 1 rish life.
After the rendition of the program
light refreshments were served.
These refreshments had been prepared
by the High School classes of domestic
science. The teachers were very much
gratified because of the largo number
present and by the interest that was
manifested by the patrons.
Change in Firm.
F. C. Sexton having sold his interest
in tho Fine Grove Box & Lumber Co.
to A. C. Pierce, we would like to col
lect all debts in order to close tho
hooks. The business hereafter will be
conducted by Mark Cameron and A. C.
Pierce and known as the Pine Grove
Hex Co.
Piue Grove Box & Lumber Co.
The Revival Continues.
The revival meetngs at the Alliance
Chapel will continue each evening this
week. There will also be a meeting,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoon "at 2:30. Next Sunday, Jan
uary 15, there will be an all day meet
ing. The Gospel Singers, of Chehalis,
Wash., will sing at each service. Come
earlv so as to get a seat.
C. E. Perry, Pastor.
Monev to loan in small amounts. T.
D. Tweedy, on the Height?. tf
Shoes made or repaired at Johnson'.
Will Organize 0. A. C. Club.
The Hood River members of the
Oregon Agricultural College Alumni
held an enthusiastic meeting in the
University Club rooms Saturday and
made plans for the organization of an
O. A. C. Club for Hood River county.
There will be another meeting in the
near future when all former students
of the College are expected to attend.
Tho College has a large number of
representatives in the valley and they
are planning some interesting social
events.
Old Soldier Tortured.
"For years I suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble." wrote A. K. Smith,
a war veteran at trie, Pa., "but Dr.
King's New Life Pills fixed me all right.
They're (imply great. "Try them for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only
2rH- at Chas. N. Clarke.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
New Hood River salesroom opposite
First National Bank. Machines sold,
rented, exchanged, repaired.' Needles
and supplies. tf
Meet Grand Lodge Officers.
The Women of Woondcraft held an
interesting session in the K. of P. hall
Thursday evening, January 5, at which
20 new members were instructed in
the mysteries of Woodcraft. The
Grand Guardian, Mrs. C. C. Van Ors
dall, and Grand Banker, Miss Berta
Sumner, of Portland, were present and
both gave very interesting talks to the
new members and encouraged the offi
cers in their work.
Miss Sumner organized Hood River
Circle No. 524 seven years ago and
was warmly welcomed by both old and
new members.
The floor work was put on by the
Guard in a very efficient manner. The
officers were all well versed in their
work and gave their charges impres
sively. The Circle with such faithful work
ers and so many new members certain
ly has a bright future before it. At
their next meeting January 19, they
will have a large class of candidates,
also installation of officers. An enjoy
able banquit was held after the meeting.
Advent Christian Church.
Until further notice the service will
commence at 2 o'clock p. m. when the
vunday school meet. Preaching ser
vice at 3 o'clock. No morning or even
ing service. The new arrangement is
made in the interest of pastor's living
at a distance living a, who finds it diffi
cult to travel over bad roads in the
dark. For several Sunday afternoons
our topics will be doctrinals. Come
and hear. All welcome.
Pastor, J as. Davison.
Chamberlin's Cough Remedy is not a
common, every-day cough mixture. It
is a meritorious remedy for all trouble
some and dangerous complications re
sulting from cold in the head, throat,
chest or lunjis. Sold by all dealers.
House to Rent Modern bungalow on
Oak St., $30 month. Six room house ou
Cascade, 10 month. Five room house
on Cascade $10 mouth.
John Leland Henderson, Inc.
Buy your butter, guaranteed fresh
eggs, cream and milk from the Purity
Dairy Co., phone 68L. Davidson Bldg