.;. wJ u-
HOOD JUVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2(3, 1011
ARTHUR D. MO I:, Publisher.
Subscription, fcil.50 Per Year.
LET THE COl'RT NAME THE PRICE.
The special election held last Satur
day for the purpose of voting again on
the question of paying in the neighbor
hood of $40,000 for the private water
plant, resulted in its rejection. Over
100 freehold voters did not express an
opinion at the polls, and if they h:td, it
is safe to say that most of them would
have voted agai .st it. Whether the
city can agree wilh the owners of the
private company upon a price is a
question. The opinion of the tax
payers of the city as to the value of
the plant ranges from nothing up to
the value which the private company
are willing to take. If the plant is
purchased at all by the city, it will
cause dissatisfaction in some quarters
no matter what price is finally agreec
upon, and will probably get into the
court to settle. Why not put it there
at once by condemnation proceedings
and let the court determine what price
the city ahull pay the owners as dam
ages. If the private company have
any property of value to the city in the
water plant let the court determine
what that value is, and let the city
accept the situation and pay it, what
ever the price may be. The fact that
the water has been termed unlit for
use by the state board of health must
be reckoned with, and due considera
tion given to this feature of the ques
tion. We believe there would be a
willingness on the part of the public in
general to accept the finding of the
court as to what damages the company
is entitled to, whether the amount be
great or small, and the water question
could be settled on a fair basis to all
parties. JThe private owners seem un
willing to recede from their position of
a big price for the plant, and the pub
lic are unwilling to pay the price
asked. Let the court name the price.
THE SELLING QUESTION.
The movement on foot this week in
Portland, where representatives of the
northwestern fruit sections are called
together to devise some plan for the
better marketing of their fruit, has
been brought about by the conditions
which resulted this year from the
indiscriminate dumping of the whole
apple crop of the Pacific Northwest
onto the eastern markets at one time.
Whether the meeting will result in the
adoption a plan which will solve the
question entirely is doubtful, but it
will have good results at least.
We are this year brought face to
face with the selling problem. Hood
River has solved the question of the
growing and packing of apples to per
fection, but has yet much to learn in
regard to marketing the crop to secure
the highest returns. Whether it
would profit Hood River to enter into
an association which had apples to sell
of all grades and prices, is a question.
Different varieties of apples must go
to different market) , and at different
prices. Yet an association which
would keep in touch with market con
ditions and so distribute the crop from
the various sections as to prevent a
glut of the market at any one place,
would be of general benefit. Whether
that can be done, is u question, but it
is perhaps worth trying.
In any event, Hood River must here
after pay as much attention to the
marketing of its apples as to the grow
ing and packing, and it will pay to get
the best selling force that can be
secured and pay salaries accordingly.
If a sales manager in the field is able
to save the growers even live cents a
box, it would amount to $;r,()()0 on this
year's crop alone, and what will it be
in the future? It is the most import
ant question with which we have to
deal at present., and it is so regarded
by the directors of the Apple Growers
Union as well as others who have
given the matter any thought.
Whether we join in any plan which
may be adotped by the meeting being
held in Portland or not, we sh mid back
up tho Union in putting a competent
selling force in the field to place our
apples at the right time and at the
right price.
The Dalles Chronicle Sold.
H. (',. Miller. H. It. Lithn and II. T.
Hopkins have purchased all of The
Chronicle slock, and as joint owners
will continue to conduct the business
of The Chronicle Publishing Company.
Mr. Miller, who has been editor and
manager of The Chronicle for four
years, will continue to manage the
atrairs of the institution. The Chron
icle will be edited by Mr. Hopkins,
who has been associated with tho paper
tor two years and a half, as city
editor, and Mr. l.itlin, who has been
foreman of the plant four years, will
have charge of the mechanical depart
ment. Chronicle.
According to a resident of the Frank
ton district, Sam Hnrtmess rtirrcd up
that peaceful valley the first of the
week. Sam was seen driving along
the road in a solemn manner, and the
neighbors began calling one another
over the phono and inquiring who was
(lead. No one seemed to know and
finally Sam was seen to go to the saw
mill and get a load of sawdust. The
Kranklonitca are now wondering if he
uses it for embalming.
S. It. Sutton and wife, of Mt. Hood,
paised through here yesterday on their
return. from a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Ola Doyle and daughter, of
Wasco, were here yesterday.
Horsey 1!. Smith, manager of the
Cloud Cap Inn, came up from Portland
yesterday.
Horn -To Mr. ami Mrs. J. M.
Taylor, Friday, January 13, a son.
V. C. Hrock v-iS called to Cooks,
Washington, yesterday to attend the
funeral of his neice, the infant
daughter of J. L. Hrock.
C, L. Loveland, the national bank
examiner, rnnde his semi-annual ex
amination of the First National Hank
Tuesday.
COMPANY ORGANIZED
FOR SMALL INVESTOR
For the purpose of interesting small
investors, not only locally butfalso in
Portland and in the east, The Oregon
Apple Co. of Hood Kiver is placing be
fore the public a proposition whereby
the man without means to purchase a
large ranch may still he entitled to
share in the profits derived from Hood
Kiver apples. To this end 1300 acres of
the best apple land of the Valley has
been procured. Geo. I. Sargent, who
is well kniwn among the orchardists
as an expert horticulturist, has been
secured to manage the ranch. He will
superintend the planting of tho tract.
Judging from Mr. Sargent's past suc
ces along this line, a high class or
chard is insured.
This (proposition should prove very
interesting to the man who is desirous
of getting a gratifying return from
small investments. The company,
which is incorporated under the laws
of the State of Oregon, has a capital
stock of .000, $i;u,0i0 of which is
preferred. The common stock has
been subscribed, and with it the ranch
has been bccured. In order to further
assist the development of the tract the
issue of preferred stock is being made.
The stock is preferred in dividends to
the'extent of the first ten per cent
earned and shares with the common
stock on profits from the sale of apples
greater than the lirst ten per cent.
The stock is issued in $10 shares and is
sold at par. An investor may pay for
it in monthly installments by paying
20 cents.per share per month for fifty
months.
The directors of the new concern
are: II. O. Allen, president - Fred F.
McCrea, vice president : W. H. Allen,
secretary and treasurer; George I.
Sargent, manager of orchards Koger
H. Sinnott, attorney It. A. Sullivan
and Frank F. McCrea.
A Hood Itiver "spowt" fell heir to
$1 a few days ago ami is contemplating
on resigning his "jiosish" until he can
separate himself from his "windfall."
lie freely admits that he will be un
able to create a blizzard out of a
"windfall" of that dimension.
' Two members of Hood Kiver 's
1 landholders union went to skate a few
lines the other night. The ice seemed
to bo in splendid condition. The good
time the two members were having
can't be described in this short article.
When they reached a place where the
ico was only half baked, into tho water
they went up to their chins. Other
members of the union fished them out.
Mayor Hartwig should appoint an ice
inspector at tie next meeting of trie
city dads.
A drug clerk told us confidentially
the other day that all the girls with
pretty blonde hair got it where he is
employed.
Some of this winter weather should
be canned for next August.
Some of the Hood Itiver girls have
lowered themselves by discarding their
French heels.
One of Hood River's would-be sports
claims to have gone to The Dalles and
back in 1! minuUB. Surely he arrived
at Tho Dulles after closing time.
The teleuraiih disnatches announced
an earthquake the; other day, but it
wasn t a quake, it was a Hood Itiver
girl who ate four bowls of China
noodles and fell out of bed.
California boasts that in that state
you can get, by traveling many miles,
any climate vou desire. In the motin-
ains of that state there is nlcntv of
snow, in the eastern part sleet, west
ern part rain ami in the .southern part
plenty oi sunshine. Mood Kiver could
heat that a city mock. One day last
week wo had snow for breakfast, sleet
for dinner, sunshine in the afternoon
and rain fur supper and no one had to
travel many miles to get it, it actually
came to us.
How do vou like the new vear as far
as it has gone?
When the snrinir time comes, izentle
Annie, etc.
A little winter now and then, is
relished by the wisest of men.
Tho last interesting thing to make
its appearance in this irood old town
was the bond election.
Why is it Hint some people are slower
than molasses in January to present a
bill? A Hood Itiver man find a bill
presented to him yesterday which was
two years old. The lirst item charged
was for a box of lion bons and the next
charge two years later was for a nurs
ing bottle. My, how time Hies!
. One of Hood River's handsome as
well as popular cigar clerks came to
the store the other morning with a
scar on the side of his head which
looked for all the world like a life size
link of woinervvurst. The aforesaid
clerk contends that his top-piece came
in contact with the furnace door, hut
the knowing ones claim that his wife
threw a stick of stove wood at a cat
with the usual result. Anvwav her
a Rarcfains in All T3)fnartmerits
Boy's Suits
These are new stock with Knickerbocker
Pants, gooil colors and good styles, in gray,
brown, blue ami black. Sizes are a little
broken now but there ie a big bargain in each
one.
Chappell's H.0O Suits now 95.75
ChappeH's f 7 .')0 Suits now 4-65
Chappell's 5 X SuitM now 3.00
Chappell's l.".0 Suits now 2.75
Some special bargains in all wool eerge
Suits with two pairs of pants, one Knicker
bocker and one plain, cut right, made right.
JYtmr choice One-Half Price
Men's Suits for $2.98, $4.63
$5.48, $6.00. $8.00,
$10.00 and Up
Ineludint! seine of our HART, SCIIAFFNKR
A MARX St'l'IS. Do not wait until all the
best are one Conn! now while you have the
best lot to choose from. They are poing every
day. Il iH economy for you to get your share
of then1 nood bargains.
-Announcement-
j AUR buyer, Mr. M. E. McCarty, left last Tuesday on his
I J rpfrnlnr Irin tn iha nctorn mavlf.afa fn colof rrnr cr-vinor
line of merchandise. Quality and styles are very important
and in order to keep our stock right up to the minute and se-
cure for our trade the highest quality for the least money, we
find it much to our advantage and to our customer's also, to
visit the factories and largest wholesale houses personally and
select the newest and best for our ever increasing business.
We have enjoyed a splendid business during the past year
and wish to thank you one and all, and trust that your treat
ment has been such that we will continue to share at least a
portion of your much appreciated patronage.
We Are Giving to Our Customers a Very Useful
"Household BooK"
This book contains all kinds of information as to areas, athletics, sports of all kinds,
births, business, value of coins, largest cities, distances, etiquette, heights and weights,
horse power, jokes, business laws, physical culture, postage, U. S. salaries and hundreds
of other subjects worth knowing. Ask for one, we want you to have one.
HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST
an rfT vrnPF
u m m wwimmm m m w m ta -mr u a m m m U " - ?oc, ooc, ipi.ov, jpi.vo
Overcoats 1-4 Off
This is all our own last fall's stock. All of
Goldendale Coats are gone but you can make
good money on these and get coats that are O.
K. in style, fit and quality.
$5.00 Overcoats now 84.OO
$8 00 Overcoats now 6 OO
$10.00 Overcoats now. 7.50
Ladies' Boy's and Misses'
Shoes
A table full of Shoes in Patent Leather, Kid,
and Box Calf with light and heavy soles, all
good styles and good stock.
Ladies and Misses' Shoes of VU & Dunn
make, values up to $3.50, choice $1.50
Men's Shoes $1.98
Here is a fine line of Men's Work and Drees
Shoes, in Patent Leather, Ki I, Box Calf and
Heavy Grain Leather. Sorn. dandy values in
this lot. Shoes that Chappel' sold for $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50, your choice now 1.98
Men's Hats
Suitable for any occasion. Hats lhat Chap
pell sold for from $1.00 up to $3.50. Your
choice of four different stocks
48c. 83c. $1.69. 91.98
husband didn't think the wood yard
was coming his way, hence the
"weinney."
A Hood River promoter dreamed the
other night that he had a secret process
for making radium out of apples.
Mr. and Mis. F. C. House gave a
birthday party for their daughter,
Ethel, Monday night. A number of
neighbors and friends were invited and
whist was played. Refreshments were
served after. a very enjoyable evening.
The Ladies of the United Prethrun
church will hold their regular monhlv
Kensington at the home of Mrs. Wood
man at '12H Sherman avenue, next
Friday afternoon. All are invited to
come and enjoy a pleasant afternoon.
Miss Viola Wilson, stenographer for
the Stanlt y-Smith Lumber Co., left
Friday for Southern California, where
she will spend the winter.
Afifd Man Committed to Asylum.
Henry L. Hill, who but recently
came to this county from eastern Ore
gon, was committed to the State In
sane Asylum, at Salem, Monday.
Senility was said to have been the
cause of the old man's insanity. He
is HI years of age. For the past few
weeks he has been living with his son-in-law,
a young man by the name of
Ripley, in the Middle Valley. During
some of the severest weather last
week il became impossible to keep the
old man indoors. Stripping off all of
his clothing, he would escape from the
house and wander away in the freezing
atmosphere.
An attendant from the asylum came
up from Salem Monday and left on the
evening local with the unfortunate old
man in his care.
Attractions at the (iem.
l'rogram at the Gem Theater this
afternoon and evening: "Canadian
Moonshiners." "A Jar of Gran
berries." "Almost a Hero." "Daisies."
l'rogram for Friday and Saturday:
"Return of Ta-Wa'-Wa." "Three
'Her Photograph. " "The
The fact that this tree.after 80 years
of hearing, should bear fruit each
year, is regarded as of the utmost im
portance to the apple raising industry
in the Northwest.
This tree is located in the southwest
corner of the reservation, in front of
the Chief Commissary's oflice. So
little was thought of the scrubby-looking
relic of by-gone days that it was
used to anchor a guy wire to. This
has been removed.
The tree is 16 inches in dameter and
about 20 feet high.
SOCIETIES.
y Hood River Commandery No. 12,
vJH Meets every
Hiiul) HI VKK LoniiK .NO. lift, A. F. and A.
M,-MwU Halurday evening on or before
eiich hill moon. UKo. I. Hum om, W. M
1). McDonald, Secretary.
K.T
tlrst Tuesday evening
each month. c. K. M akhiiiii.l, &C.
P. H. Uiivlcl.mil. Kemrder.
MT. HOOD COI'NCIL No. 8. K. A H. M. Meets
In Musonic.Hall every third Tuesday iu
each month.
W. K. I.urawny, T. I. M.
A.;t). Moe, Uec.
HOOD KIVKKCHAlTKll NO. 27. K. A. M.
MeulslliHt and third Friday nights of each
month. A. D. Mm, H. P.
V. C. IIkook, Secretary.
HOOP KIVKK CHAPTER No. lift, O. K. 8.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mas. ('. Ii. Thompson, W. M.
Mills ALT A Pooi.k, Hecretary.
IDI.EWILDH LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. K.
Meets In Fra'ernal hall, every Thursday
mglil. J. M. Hi'HMKi.TKii, N. U.
lino. Thomson, Secretary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT,". 48, I. O. O. K.
Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays
of each moiiiti. J. H. Ekhoimon, C. P.
Uko. HiiKi'Aun, Scribe.
Hearts.
II. iu "
Four big reels.
l'rice, 10c.
Oldest Apple Tree at Vancouver.
A special to the Oregonian from
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., says that
the discovery last week of the oldest
apple tree in the Northwest, which
has borne fruit for more than HO years,
has aroused much interest, and hun
dreds have visited the post just to see
Hit' tree with a remarkable record.
Colonel George K. McGunnegle,
commander of the post, as soon as he
was convinced by A. A. Quamberg,
district fruit inspector, that this tree
was planted N.r years ago, gave orders
to have it preserved. A suitable fence
around the base of the tree will he
built, and a stone monument, with a
short history of its remarkable record,
will be placed in the enclosure. Relic
hunters who desire a piece of the tree
will be severely punished if caught
marring the oldest inhabitant of any
apple orchard in the Northwest.
I.AtMtKI, UKHK.KAH LODUK NO. ST, 1. O. O.
K. .Meets lirst and third Mondays In eaeli
monlh. Mas. ! lokknck Hcumki.tukk,N.U.
Mrs. Lilian Smiiii, Secretary.
KKMI' LOIlUK, No. 1H1, I. 0. O. K.-Meels In.
Odell Odd Kellows' hall every Mat ur
day ii IK'' t Visitors cordially welcomed.
O. 11. Kiioaohh, N. (i.
V. L. K Kl.so, Sue.
1IA.KL HKHKK A II LODUK No. 150, l.U.O.K.
Meeis thu Mial and third Tuesday evening In
eaeli monlli In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles seulli of Hood Kiver, K. 1). I. Mrs.
Violet Masiker, N.U. (lertrude C lark. See.
W.O. W. meets the M and 4lh Wednesdays
eaeh month at K. ot 1'. hall. Visitors cor
dially invited. W. E. Shay, (J. O.
V i.n 0 Sri hi,i n, Clerk.
noon KIVKlli IKCLK NO. 521, WOMKNOK
WihhIci mi Meeis at K. of I', hall on tho
tlrst and 1 hud Thursdays of eaeh mouth.
Mas. VM. (jam, Kit, N, U.
Mb. II. W. W a i i k, Clerk.
A ALCOMA LoIKiK NO. Ml, K. OK 1'.
Meels 111 K. ol 1'. hall every I uesday night.
AKTHI'H I I.AUKK, I.'. C.2
I.KWIM H. lKMIKKi, K. Of K. and S.
HOOP KIVK.lt i'AMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets lii I. o. t). K. hall every Wednesday
1 Ik.' lit . b HANK t'ADOV, V. O.
t . I'. Damn, clerk.
KlVKKSIliK I.OIK1KNO. S A. (). U. W.
Meeis tlrst and third Salurdayfl of eaeh
month R. K. CHAI'MAN, M. W.
UKO. Si.oi om, Financier
Cn kutkk sunn, Recorder.
I.KTA Assl'.Mltl.Y NO. KB, IINtTK.n ART-IsaiiH.-Meets
the first, and third Wednes
days, work; ecomi and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans hull. C. I). 11 IN llieiia, M. A.
W. II. At sun Secretary.
HOOII KlvKK V ALI.KY Ml' MASK SOC1KTY
Hood Kiver, ore. K. H. llurtwlg. I'res.
Harold llerslmer, Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas.
HERE
First Showing of
Walkover Shoes for Spring 1911
EVERYTHING GOOD
Good Leather Good Linings
Good Thread Good Facings
Good Hooks and Eyelets Good Laces
Good Counters Good Style
SEE IF THIS IS NOT TRUE
J. G. VOGT
"STATEN IS STANDARD"
me uavvn of
Another Year
is now upon us. It opens
up the prospect of good
only on "one condition."
Wmwi andthatis-
THE BUYING OF THE BEST
GRADE OF GROCERIES
Our store is simply crowded with wholesome and pure things
for the table use. Our Damascus Butter is the purest in the
state, and commands a premium of 5c per roll over all other
butter in Portland.
IIP
A. C. STATEN
On the Heights Phone 136
THE
STABILITY OF
OUR BANK
and our willingness to co-operate withjour
patrons in the development of their business
should have your consideration and attention.
You can "bank on" our willingness and
ability to assist you in every way consistent
with safe, sound banking. Whether your
account be large or small we shall apperciate
your patronage.
We shall be pleased to have YOU open an
account with us.
Capital and Surplus $122,000.00
First National Bank
Will Perform Scientific Operation.
Dr. E. E. Jackson, trie new veteri
narian, will perform a scientific and
dillicult operation on a horse belonging
to Hoy Woodworth next Saturday
afternoon. The operation will take
place at 2 P. M. at Moore & Cameron's
feed barn, and Dr. Jackson urges that
all horsemen be present and see what
can be done along these lines. The
horse, which was injured some sixteen
months ago by having a sliver stuck
into its nri"s w'" be chloroformed
and a large tumor, which has since
formed, will be removed. Dr. Jackson
has had the horse under treament for
about fye days. The Doctor wishes to
announce that he will be will be per
manently located in Hood River.
MV. Si. Time Table.
WEST l!OUND
No. 1), Knst Mail (Mail Only).. 4 :50 a. in.
No. 3, Portland Passenper 6:10 a. m.
No. ", Portland Local 7 a. m.
No. I), Ore. & Wash. Express. . 8 :L1) a. in.
No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland S :5 a. in.
No. 1, Port hunt Local :i:03 p. m.
No. IT, Ort. it Wash. Limited
(Solid Pullman) 5:4'i p. in.
EAST POUND
No. 2, Pendleton Ucal 10 :30 i. in.
No. n, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 11 :M a. m.
No. S, The Dalles Local tULM p. m.
No. 10, East Mall (mail only) 8:-.T) p. m.
No. t), Cre. and Wash. Exp,..10:L) p. m.
No. PJ, Soo-5pokane-Port 10:55 a. m.
No. 4, Walla Walla Passenger 12:55 p. m.
Trains 3, 5, 11 and 17 make no stops
between Hood Kiver and Portland,
paxsengers for local points must take
trains 7 or 1.
Trains 4, 12 and IS stop only at The
Dalles, Arlington and I'matilla, Passen
gers for points between Hood River
and Pendleton must take trains 2, 6 or 8
J. H. FRED1UCY, Agent.
Beaumont
THE ADDITION SELECT
"EVERY LOT A LAWN"
The Portland Heights of the East Side ;'
east ot Irvington, north of Laurelburst
two and one-half miles from the Burn
8 ide bridge.
Every Modern Street
Improvement
Including cluster street lights. 10,000
rose bushes are to be set out.
The Only Subdivision
north of Los Angeles where all lots are
graded at the company's expense, and
all vacant lots are kept in order, sold or
unsold.
A limited number of lots areofferedat
9720 and Up
Terms: 10 per cent cash. For further
particulars and plat, apply to
Beaumont Land Co.
Board of Trade Bldg.
84 Fourth Street Portland, Ore.
Or their Local Agents at
HOTEL. OREGON, HOOD RIVER
T Whom II May Concern 1 have hail four
years' experience In the fruit racing bnalneu
miii wish a pnxltlon on some fruit ranch Iu
the Hood Kiver section. 1 am In Hood River.
Wm. Held. n
Haricaln In I.tul Twenty acres near Hum
nilt isial Ion. five ore nearly cleared, niiihII
house and ham, good sprtnit and crerk, with
five or six Inches of water. OiHid drainage
flue red shot soil, no waste land, no side hill!
no rocks, no clay, no haidnan, deep soli.
Worth MH per acre; will otter for a short time
for 5fi,iU K. C. Malianev, 1307 Kugene Hlreel,
Hood Kiver, Oregon. Terms, half down: bal.
ance any time. diott
Oakdale Greenhouse
For Fall planting we have a choice
collection of 2 year Robes, one, two and
four year Peonies. Bulbs in plenty such
an Hyacinth, Narcissi, Daffodils, Early
and Late Tulips, some very choice Vines,
Shrubs, Ornamental Trees. A full line
of Greenhouse Plants. Phone 1072-M.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route I
Wanted A position to care for fruit ranch,
either bearing or young orchard. References
given. W. H. Tyler, Hood River. f.D
Wanted Second hand No. 2 Faultless
slump puller. Address Ducltwall Bros. &
Bylvester, K. 1). No. 2. ID
Wanted A good Incubator. (Jive size and
make and pin the price on It that's fight. Ad
dress V. O. box 165. f-2
Wanted Small cottage, furnished or un
furnished, on the hill. Address C. care Ola
cier. f-2
Wanted A girl wauls a place to work lu a
private home. Pbone No. SlIiM. Wants logo
to work as soon an possible. fi
Wanted One general imrnoso horse about
1200 lbs; not old and must have no bad hab-
Inqulre II. K. Hel-12
Its; not over J12ft; at once.
ler, jregon;iioiei.
Wanted A Japanese wants duy work at
cooking, housecleanlng, etc. Address H.Yama
U Oak St., pUone 1MI. f2
Wanted A good woman for light house
work In family of three adults. Good place
for middle aged woman or young girl. No
washing. Telephone 179U Apply at Para
dise Farm. f2
Wanted-Marrled man who knows how to
prune, spray mill cultivate apple trees and
care for horses. Carlton T. Roberts, R. D. No.
1, Hood River, Ore. fa
Wanted Position on ranch, have llred In
Hood river all my life, understand the bnsl.
ness: young man and wife, best of references
given, well known. Address A. Glacier. J26
Wanted Situation as nurse.
Phone 213 L.
i2L
Wanted Those wishing pruning done, call
or address the undtrslgned. H years ezper.
lence in Hood Kiver Valley. I make a spec
ialty of starting young trees the way lliey
should go. I also go to other fruit districts
When so desired. L. A. K. ( lark, Hood River.
Oregon. K. I) 2. Phone 124 Odell. i-Vi
For Sale Oat straw and hay; Easterly &
Kays. Phone im'ix in. Hi
For Sale Timothy hay.
man Pregge.
Phone 18(1 L. Her
f-lf.
Team For Hale A good span young horses,
weight HAtH to 2I.U0 pound. Phone 1UH m. I.
(J. Stanford. fB
For Hale-Windmill with tiu foot steel tower
and galvanized steel tank, cheap. Phone
MUM. Dr. B. K. Wright. JI2tf
II A YA N D 'OAT8for aaier Kelly Bros.,
'phone 1W12L. tf
For sale Petalunia Incubator, 220-ege size.
F. C. House, K. l. 2. t
For Sale For a short time I will offer for
sale my house and two lots, southwest corner
Oak and Sixth Him, No more desirable resi
dence lots In town. Also two lots southeast
corner Columbia and Thirteenth Hts. Phone
:U'iIM. S. F. Illy the. Ti
For Sale 14x10 10-oz. tent, 10-oz.. fly to match.
Phone 341 L. j jti
For Sale-A few very choice Plymouth Rock
cockerels. We took special and winner prizes
at The Dalles show last year and these cock,
erels are a little better In color and markings
than last year's show birds, so It you want to
get Plymouth get good ones. Rockford
Poultry yards, Hood River, phoue 18JIX. f2
For Sale-Alfalfa and wheat hay; delivered.
S. J. Frank, K. F. D. No. 3. dltt
For Hale. Apperson Jack Rabbit. Th finest
ail round forty horse power automobile In the
country. It Is specially built for bill climb
ing. Will sell cheap. Interested call A. C.
Hallem, Oregon Hotel.
For Sale A span of brown mares, aged six
and ten years, weight lOoO lbs., perfectly sound
and gentle, first class drivers and workers;
make a good orchard team; will be sold cheap
Kockford Stole, Hood River, phone 183X. 12
FOR WALK House and lot at 710 Twelfth
.street, Lot 60xhj0 with 20 alley; plenty of
shade and on right side of street; house six
rooms and bath, large living room, open stair,
large fireplace, beam celling and paneled,
hot water heating system. Will be done
about March 1st. For further Information
enquire of 0. H. lleltz, on premises.
For Kent Office room, first or second floor,
fireproof vault. Enquire at First National
bank, f-ie
F'or Rent Housekeeping rooms at the Ra
mona, corner Oak and Fourth streets. M
For Kent-Four furnished suites of up.lo.date
hollsekeenillir rooms, t wo anrl IhrMi nvima In
each. Also one line suite of unfurnished
rOOniS. Dnd n ffinr nmtnuil nntl.aa In
shape, with closets, pantry and free water.
Apply to Mrs. H. J. Frederick, 1215 Sherman
avenue. Phone ML. 126
For Rent-Large unfurnished room to rent
to one or two employed girls. Hot and cold
water. Phoue 32 H. Murray Kay. J26
For Rent Furnished house. Call 94 X. J26
For Rent Light housekeeping apartments,
very desirable quarters for two, hot and cold
water in kitchen. 504 Oak Bt, pbone 3U4X. T2
For Rent Furnished rooms, furnace heat:
close In. f04OaklSt. Phone 304 X. ft
Ixwt Watch and fob. Fob bearing Initials
R. H. A. Flndei kindly call phone 8lx. Re
ward, no
Lost A gold signet hat pin with Initial N,
between Methodist church and t03 (Sherman
Ave. Phone 23.iL. p2
Lost-Hetween Hubbard Taylor's and Mr.
Klnimer'i on Helrnont road, ladlei' black
handbag, with green silk lining, containing
about 815, stamps and coupons to the value of
about with name of Hubbard Taylor on
coupons. Finder please phone 325 K or leave
at Hubbard Taylor's feed store. Reward. J26
hound-Topaz stickpin for necktie. Owner
can have same at Glacier office by proving
property and paying for this ad. J 20
Have a gentle saddle and driving horse to
let out this Winter for Its keen l'h,n.
214 K.
J26