The Hood River glacier., February 09, 1911, Image 2

Hoop KlVEh iLA' TER, THUR8DAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1011
ARTHUR U. MUE. Publliher.
Subscription, 81. .'0 Per Year.
EVIDENCE OF STATE'S PROGRESS.
Coming from the press in gala attire
last Saturday morning, the Fiftieth
Anniversary Number of the Oregonian
is a forceful evidence of the keynote
of the state's progress. No phase of
the creat commonwealth's resources
has been left untouched. In picture
and clear cut articles of fact the itorjf
of the development of every Industry
is told. The citizen of Oregon notes
and read its rages with pride, glad to
feel that he is taking part in a great
movement and making a firm resolu
tion to increase his energies toward
that end, whille the copies that go out
to strangers will bear an appealing
message, and an effectitve longing to
see a land of such opportunities will
be created in those looking for new
homes. The excellency and beauty of
the art work of the issue, the width of
its range of reading matter about the
state's resources and various photo
eraphs descriptive of them make it
wonderfully attractive as well as n
forming.
The Oregoman has made a marvel
ous growth. Fifty years ago, when
the orchard lands and wheat fields of
the state were yet untouched, it took
up its work, III a way that wo might
now call miniature, of giving a judic
ious trend to the thought of Oregon's
citizens and of causing the state to
reap the merited rewards of an honest
energy. Thus linked with the des
tinics of the state it has developed
with the progress that it has aided
until now it is recognized throughout
the country as one of the foremost
dailies. Its editorials have dealt
frankly with public problems and hav
had the weight that it deserved among
thinking men. It stands as a monu
mcnt to the untiring energies or men
who were not afraid to speak honest
thoughts.
The Oregon Agricultural College is
ready to give you, free of charge, in
formation about farming, fruit grow
ing, slock raising, butter and cheese
making, road building, drainage and
irrigation. There will be from forty
to fifty lectures on all these subjects
during the Farmers Week, February Kt
to 17. More than 400 men and women
attended last year. No fee. Railroad
rates. Come and enjoy this great
opportunity.
Now that the Pullman company have
reduced the prices of berths we sup
pose there will he a difference in the
price of upper and lowur berths. We
judge that the lower will be higher and
the higher lower.
Treasury officials are planning to
change the design of the national bank
notes to make them uniform. We care
very ilttle about the design of a bank
notc.its the size and possession of them
that interest us.
LEGISLATURE WORKS
ON HIGHWAY BILLS
CM it be that the reason that ladies
do not like to remove their hnts while
attending worship In churches is be
cause they do not want to expose their
false hair.
If all the digs at the Panama canal
could be materialized into shovels full
of dirt San Francisco would be able to
hold the Isthmus Fair next summer.
When the sun shines here in Hood
River a man can forget a good many of
his troubles that seem overwhelming
on a gloomy day.
When some women go down town
and loaf all afternoon they call it shop
ping. PUBLICITY METHODS
TO BE DISCUSSED
The Commercial Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting next Mon lay
night, February 18, The financial re
port of the past year will be made by
Secretary Skinner. The meeting
should prove of unusual interest be
cause of the fact that general diosut
sion of ways and means of publicity
for the year l'.tll will be entered upon,
The officers urge that all members
attend, not only to make tnis discus
sion of the greatest benefit but also
that they may inspectt be recent im
provements that have been made in the
club rooms.
Secretary Skinner announces that the
next annual banquet of the club will
be held on the night of February 22 at
the Hellbronner Hall. The banquet
committee, eompoed of ('has. Hall,
Capt C. P. McCan, Charts. N. Clarke,
Chas. T. Karly and Mayor F. II. Hart
wig, think this the only ball in town
large enough to accomodate the attend
ance expected. W. T. Sleddon, who is
chairman of the menu committee, is
promising a big feast. The Club has
secured "The Houstons" as the next
attraction of the lyceum course under
its management. These imperson
ators, who have won a national reputa
tion, will be presented here Monday
night, Mach 6.
The board of county commissioners
met here Monday to take up the work
of the adjourned session of January.
Among other matters taken up by that
body was that ol enlaraging the court
house. For the convenience of the
assessor. Sheriff, and surveyor it .was
decided to have three office rooms add
edto the structure. The board ad
journed yesterday to reconvene again
next week.
About thirty-five of the friends of
Mrs. S. K. Hart mess gave her a
de ightful surprise party att he Hart
mess home late Wednesday evening,
February 1. The happy occasion was
in celebration of Mis. Hardness' birth
day. A short program was rendered
and enjoyed by all. Atter partaking of
a delicious lunch the crowd departed
for their homes at n' out eleven n clock,
wishing Mr. and Mis. Hartmess many
returns of the happy day.
The young folks who contemplate
stageing a drama in the near future
Bhould have dure so several moons ago
when eggs were selling at a high price,
but as they are now it is liable to be
turned into a comedy.
The Good Roads legislation is occupy
ing first place in the eyes of the law
makers at Salem this week. The bills
which were prepared by the Oregon
Good Roads Association have been
passed in the Senate. There will be a
strong fight made in the House Friday
morning to make some changes in the
measures prepared by the association.
The Good Roads matter is the one in
which Hood River is most interesed
ami Representative A. J. Derby is tak
ing a vrey active part in the discussion
and framing of this legislation. Prom
inent among the lobbyists on Good
Roads is A. I. Mason, who is one of
the enthusiasts for butter highways.
Mr. Mason has not been wholly in ac
cord with Jthe measures which have
passed the Senate and he has been very
active in supporting certain changes
which he said when in town over Sun
day were intended to simplfy the pro
cedure for road buiilding and tore
move the possibility of political job
bery. One of the principal changes
for which Mr. Mason is working is to
have the location of the road improve
ment taken out of the hands of the
county courts.
Several papers adressed to Represen
tative Derby were circulated b-re Mon
day and signed by many of the busi
ness men commending Hood River's
representative for his work.and assur
ing him of the confidence of his con
stituents. The petitions urged the
passage of the Senate lulls and seem
ed to express an opinion that the oppo
position of Mr. Mason anil others
to the bills heeauBc of alleged
minor defects might defeat all
road legislation. One of the commu
nications to .Judge Derby made parti
cular reference to Mr. Mason s and
the effect of discrediting his part in
the road atlairs. many of 1 he hast
in de orchardist writes the following
reply:
.Salem, f eh. 7, 101 1.
Kditor Glacier: 1 am somewhat sur
prised at the wording of the Good
Roads Petition recently circulated in
your city, and more than surprised at
the signatures contained thereon. I
would like very much to give you a
detailed account of mylwork here but
time at present forbids. Hut in
answer to the insulting language used
in petition that I am a self constituted
felegate to the legislature, desire to
state that was appointed by the Ore
gon Good Roads association as one of
two representatives from Hood River
ounty. At a joint Oood Roads meet
ing held by the Pine Grove Grange anil
the Hood River Commercial Club, for
which over '100 invitations had ben sent
to all members of the Club and which
was well advertised in the local two
papers, l was instructed to ask for a
radical change in the Webster Rondihg
Act and also to make an appeal for
more substantial slate aid.
rbe instructions from this meeting
were given me, signed hy the President
of the Club. Again, 1 was urged bs
the Mt. Hood Development League to
bange a part of the Webster bills,
'erhaps 1 may be a self-constituted
lelogate, but letmc sssure?you that 1
am one ot three delegates here repre
senting the Stale Grange of Oregon
and our expenses are paid by this or
ganisation, We are not fighting good
road laws, but are asking for laws
free from political graft and red tape.
We want roads for the fanner. If our
nereies Ikncw what we now know
about this wnole Automobile-Political
Bad Road Laws movement they would
praise us.
Our sister state of Washington has
given us an object lesson. Their pres-
nt legislature has exposed the whole
farce. One member stated on thu floor
of the House the other day that it cost
the State of Washington 80 cents to
put 20 cents on the road. Do we want
that kind of road laws in Oregon. The
State Grange says, "No,"
We are willing to stand on our record
and will be able, when an opportunity
presents itself, to make our actions
admired and not condemned.
The personal .roast given me in the
petitions sent here will have the oppo
site effect to that, which is desired.
Yours for Better Road Haws,
A. I. Mason.
CLUBMAN TO BUILD
FINE SUMMER HOME
Kvan A. ESvanS, a nullionare clubman
of Chicago, who purchased the T. A.
Scball place last tall through the real
estate company of Devlin a Firebaugh,
will remodel the residence on the prop
erty and make a handsome summer
home of it. The house will be greaty
enlarged and its ground will be exten
sively improved. Mr. Kvans contem
plates erecting stables anil bringing
some id' his fancy horses here. He will
also construct trout ponds on tht
grounds. By remodeling the house and
tram forming the grounds he hopes t
make the place one of the most beaut i
ful in the valley.
A. II. Berry, whose former home hat
been Chicago but who has recently re
turned from Alaska, where be was in
tercstod in mining, arrived here Sun
day to take charge of the ranch." Mr.
Horry s lamily, now in Chicago, whui
his children are attending Bcnool,.wl
join nun here in tin' spring as soon as
the schools close for the summer vaca
tion. Mr. Evans is expected to iirrivi
here in the early spring and will re
main throughout the summer.
The tract purchased contains It
acres, aliout one hall id which is
present set in orchard.
al
TWO
The explosion of a gasoline stove
yesterday morning in the rear of the
Parker's Cafe on Oak Street resulted
in a serious injury to Miss Merit
Doane, one of the girls employed there.
Miss Doane, who is thought to have
bean engaged in tilling the tank of the
stove, was heard to scream. James
Parker rushed to her assistance and
received slight burns about the fa
from the explosion, which occurred
after he had reached her side. Tin
unfortunate victim was burned intern
ally by inhalling the exploding gases
and at first it was feared that her in
juries might prove fatal. However,
late yesterday afternoon she hail re
gained consciousness ami it was thought
that she would recover. A fire was
prevented bv the prompt action of
Frank Parker, who carried the flaming
stove from the building.
W. G. Aldred, C. A. Cass and G. D.
Wood worth have entered into a part
nership for the purpose of carrying on
the contracting work formerly conduct
ed by Mr. Aldred. The new firm will
make a specialty of grading and exca
vating work and will be ready to fur
nish garvel, sand and crushed rock
from their crusher, located on the
Fast Sidde.
Men's and Boy's Suits
We surely have some good tilings for
you when it comes to suits. Think of
buying a complete suit for
92.98, $4-63. S5-48 and Up
Then if you want aomethinn better, in
fact some of the best that it made in the
land, look over those reductions in Hart,
Sc 1 1 affile r & Marx make. These are
broken lots that we wmt to lean uji to
make more room for our new spring line
soon to arrive.
$20 Suits now $14.78
$18 Suits now $13.98
Only a few of theae left, but they are
surely big values.
OUR NEW SPRINO LINK OF
Manhattan Shirts
Are now in. If you have never tried
one of this celebrated make you should
for they are certainly the, best
do so
shirts
made.
AGENTS FOR THE CFI.FBRATFD
Nemo Corsets
They are the beet Corsets made. We
have all styles for the stout and slender
figures,
SPECIAL
Ladies' Wash Dresses
$1.98
Here are some of the
awellest Dresses for the
price you have ever bad
an opportunity to secure.
Made of fine French
gingham, linene and
lawns, in tans, blues and
white, trimmed with
braid, lace and embroid
ery, made right in style
and are worth $2.50, $8.00
$3.60 and $4 no and are
good, big values at these
Your cl oice $1.98
SPECIAL
Ladies' Ail Wool Princess Dresses
At a splendid reduction. Princess Dress of dark blue
Panama, trimmed with braid, $12.00 drese... $9.00
Ladies' Princess Dress in blue and brown serge, pleat
ed flounce, trimmed with braid all over, net yoke, regular
$16.50 value, now $ 1 3.00
Ladies' Princess Dress of gray mohair, with pleated
flounce, self-covered buttons and net yoke, regular price
$11.50, now $8.50
prices.
Our New Spring Line
of Oxfords and
Slippers
Are now in and they are certainly the
finest lot ever displayed in the city. All
sizes and all styles. Just take a peep at
our window and see the new styles.
SPECIAL: Odds and ends in
Ladies' and Children's Shoes, plain toe
and with caps, kid and call skin, worth
$1,50 and up. Your choice 98c
Another lot, moBtly Misses' Shoes, in
kid, light and heavy soles, worth up to
$2.00 a pair. Your choice now 91-25
Utz (Si Dunn Shoes for Ladies.
All good styles, $4.50 and $5.00 values,
in kid, patent, leather and gun metal.
Your choice $2.79
AsK For One of Our House-
Hold BooKs
THIL PARIS FAIR the store that gives you the best values
JACK ROBINSON IS
closely in touch with railroad interests
everywhere, reports that the interest
REPORTED MISSING 1rg
quiries daily trom people who contem
Jack Robinson, of the firm of Robin
son, de Reding te ('rocker, fruit deal
ers, lias lieen inissine;'lor,the past ten
days and besides leaving his wife and
two small children here without means
of support. His financial relations
with his partners and various apple
growers ot the valley are considerably
involved.
Robinson was in Portland until
the early part of last'week diposine of
about 1,500 boxes of apples which (he
had secured Ion consignment from lor-
hardists in the valley. These apples
were sold at good prices in the metro
polis but thj returns have not been
forthcoming to the growers. A few
days before his disappearance Robin
son drew a number of large checks on
the funds ot his firm and his partners
l' out several hundred dollars.
1'ho family of the"missing man are
at their hone- in this city and were left
by the husband and father Iwitnout
means of support. Mrs. Robinson is
much younger thun her husband and
her father is a jeweler in Walla Walla.
She has been obliged to obtain work in
order to earn money to care for the
two small children.
It is understood that, besides the
money of the firm and of the apple
growers for which there has been no
accounting, Robinson also borrow
ed considerable money from people in
the town and valley. While in Port
land he stopped at the Seward Hotel
and reports are .to the effect that he
spent money freely before he dropped
out of sight. Robinson went to ("orval-
bs after leaving Portland where he
was seen by a number of Hood River
people who are taking the horticultural
short course at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, but since then there
has been iio'trneo of him.
K. Hanson left last nieht for
New Lisbon, Wisconsin, having been
wired from that place that his father
'was not expected to live. J. P. Lucas
will have charge of the County Clerk's
office during Mr. Hanson's absence.
GLACIER SLIDES
He called her Lily, Pansy, Bole,
And every other Sower ol spring,
She said, "I can't be all ol those,
Bo you must Li-lac everthlng.
Hood River man ran into telephone
lust Saturday ttlnht and fried to shake
hands H Ith t.
Captain Lou Marsh has secured the
controlling interert In the Beanery and
Vegetable Stew plant formerly operated
by Ool, Hovce.
Some of the Hood River yirN think it
is flirting II a young manhappens to look
at then).
C. A. Richards has imported a dog
from the South African jungles, but his
pedigree was w recked on bis way to Ore
gin. It in understood that Charles is
negotiating with Capt. MeCan for one
his horsu pedigrees and make it tit the
'lot!.
A Hood River girl showed l or Steady
a new shirt waist pattern la t Sunday
night, and what do you think, Lou
thought it was a in le moth,
Families desiring good dumplings
and chicken, or any 1 t thereof 1 '
their Sunday dinner hottl I go to It, yce'.
Cite, where the chicken dinner if cook,
ed just right and plenty ol it. We cm
recommend the colonel I seventh day in
the week meal because we dined at the
alxive place last Sabbath and went
through the gyrations of eating a chick
en dinner. Alter waiting many min
utes for Lou Morgan and other kitchen
mechanics to run the critter down thev
teemed to have done a mighty grab and
rouge that most i( (lie fowl escaped, be
cause all we received on a nice large
bite platter w as a split gisssrd and a
small part of the last part that goes
over the fence last.
Rush to Oregon Predicted.
W. li. Jerome, special western agei t
of the New York Central lines in
charge of outside agencies and with
headquarters in Chicago, arrived In
Portland last Friday on his regular
visit to the local office Jand spent "the
day with local representatives of the
company, Mr. Jerome, who comes
plate locating in this portion of the
country. The Pacific Coast tourist
busineis throughout the Winter has
been greatest this year in the history
of western railroading and a similar
rush westward, but with Oregon as the
destination of the travelers, la pre
dicted for the coming Spring and
Summer. -Oregonian.
Official Census Was Incorrect.
That local people were justified in
being unsatisfied with the official cen
sus for The Dalles, 4880, has been
proved. The four enumerators select
ed by the Business Men's association,
J. M. Patterson, F. P. Phillips, J. E.
Barnett and A. A. Brown, completed
the recount this morning, finding that
there are 6714 people living inside the
limits of this city at the present time.
Thompson's addition is not included,
the ground covered by the local men
being identically the same as that
gone over by the government workers.
The recount, which makes known ,the
actual population of The Dalles, shows
that this city gained 2172 people in the
last 10 years, the population being 3542
in 1900.
The men who took the census will
make an affidavit, swearing that there
are 5714 inhabitants here, and the Bus
iness Men's association will have the
same published in all of the local liter
ature. -Chronicle.
Disolution Notice
The undersigned hereby state for the
information ol the public that the part
nership of Robinson, de Reding it
Crocker has been dissolved and that
Henri de Reding and A. t, Crocker who
will continue the business will not be
responsible for any debts or obligations
contracted under the name of Robinson,
de Reding A Crocker.
A. I.. Cboceir,
Hfmii ik Riding,
Dated .Inn. 28, P.lll. fffl
WHEAT FARM
H0O Hcreg in eastern Washington all
iimler cultivation, good soil, has made an
average J a id of 25 bushels per acre for
past ten wars; ti miles from R. R. and
100 miles from Spokane, Will take a
well Improved Hood River tract up to
115,000 in as a first payment and make
terms to suit on balance, this place will
pay for Itself in a Bbort time. Address,
L. J. Goodenough,
988 B, Burnalde St.,
Portland, Ore.
..!..H..;..IWHIHI:..;.H
TROJAN
THE BEST POWDER
Clearing the Winter
Stock
AT ASTONISHING BARGAINS
Children's Cotton
Sweaters, sizes 24 to
30, regular price 85c,
60c
Ladies' Wool Sweat
ers, sizes 30 to 36, reg
ular price $2.00, now
$1.00
Ladies' Outing Gowns, white and col
ored, all sizes, regular price $ 1.25, now
$1.00
All Winter Goods Must Go
Carmichael's
Phone 283 L
On Heights
I
(MM
No Freezing
No Headache
A Fresh Supply Just Received
Call on or Phone
John Raney
Phone 196J X Agent
-ll-H-i"l"l"i"l"l"l--H-H-H-l-H-i"!-l-
I nc w. u. Aiarea
COMPANY
Contractors,
Excavating
and Grading
Crushed Rock, Sand
auu vjistsi
PROF. W. B. WHEELAN S DANCING CLASSES
AT-
Heilbronner's Hall, Hood River
Tho correct way to waltz, two-step, three-step,
schottische and all the latest society dances taught
quickly. Fancy and professional stage dancing a spec
ialty. Classes every Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday
evenings at S p. m. '
Children's Classes Every Wednesday Afternoon From 4 to 5 and
5 to 6 p. in.; Saturday Afternoon From 1 to 3 and i to 4 p. m.
Private btiioni Given laaaei forming Continually
Enquire Hotel Oregon
The Best Power Pump Ever
This is what you are look
ing for isn't it; one that
does the work with the
troubles left out? You will
have an opportunity to see
just such a pump next Fri
day and Saturday from 9 a.
m. to 5 p. m. at the David
son Fruit Co.'s warehouse
in Hood River. You'll re
eret it if vou don't see the
famous Bean Giant Power Sprayer No. 1 25 in ac
tion. Whether you want a power sprayer or not, it
will pay you to investigate.
CUSTOM SPRAYING
If you can't buy a pump come and give us your or
der to do your spraying for you with this wonderful
pump. We will contract to attend to your spraying
at reasonable prices consistent with a first class job
and you to be the judge.
Niagara Lime-Sulphur
Niagara Arsenate of Lead
Bean Power Spraying Machinery
These are our specialties and represent goods of
unequaled merit.
Our selling agents for Niagara Spray and Niagara Arsen
ate of Lead are: Bridal Veil Lumber Co., Hood River; John
son & Hale. Van Horn Station; Connaway Mercantile Co..
Odell.
Send your order to the nearest dealer but order a Bean
Sprayer from us next Friday or Saturday. With these three
pest destroyers you can assure yourself a perfect fruit crop.
A request from vou will bring our book, "Successful
Spraying." It tells the Why, How and When of
spraying.
Hood River Spray Mfg. Co.
eaat
HOOD RIVER OR PORTLAND
Bargain in Land Twenty acre near sum
mit station, five aores nearly cleared, small
house and barn, good spring ami creek, with
Ave or alx Inches of water. Good drainage
tine red shoi aoll, no waste land, no side hill
no rtx'ks, no clay, no hatdpan. deep soil.
Worth aw per acre; will offer for a shorl lime
forSVOOO. K. 0. Mahanev, 1207 Rugene Street
Hood Klver. Oregon. Terms, half down; hal.
ance auy time. dlOu
Job Printinu at the Glacier office.
HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE BY
FLEMING & THOMPSON,
Graiham, Oregon
K very thing guaranteed as represented.
Take Electric Car at Troutdale.
Oakdale Greenhouse
For Kail planting we have a choice
collection of 2 year Rows, one, two and
four year Peonies. Bulbs in plenty such
aa Hyacinth, Narcissi, Daffodils, Early
ami Late Tulips, some very choice Vines,
Shrubs, Ornamental Trees. A full line,
of Greenhouse Plants. Phone 1972-M.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route 1
For Hale -Bay horNe, five years old; gentle;
will work either double or single. Phone
mm, m-i
For sale-Hay horse, li years old, weight
1800 pounds, perfectly sound atid excellent
w orker, ellher single or double. He la of kind
and gentle disposition and not afraid of auto
mobiles. Pait cash and the balance on time.
Apply The Hoc kford store, phone 188X. m2
Trojan Powder Is the best, It will not freeze.
A iresh supply hasjust been received. Pnone
1 " . John Hancy, Agt. f23
Wanted Hpan of small horses, must
gentle, all around and reliable, apply J.
Hlouul, 72012th St. ml
he
Situation wanted Dn ranch or around priv
ate place; steady place preferred; year round
gardening, fruit, berries, poultry, etc.- sober,
steady. SiiO.OO per month, lurnlshed room,
board, washing, etc. John Hhepard, Hood
Ulver, Oregon. f2S
For sale or trade A steam donkey grubbing
engine, 2 drums; two feet 4 Inch plow steel
wire rope; MOO feet InoU plow steel wire
rope; 4 trip blocks; 3 heavy block chokers. All
In good order. Can be seen at work during
the next two weeks. For further Information
address F. VI. Qulnn, Washougal, Wash, m2
Wanted Man and wife for orchard work,
ranch 3!a miles from town; steady position for
right party; must furnish references. Ans
wer WO, Glacier, fS3
Wanted An experienced fruit man Willi
family to care for an orchard and berries.
Write to lock box 244, White Salmon, Wash. f23
Wanted Two lady solicitors, good pay. In.
quire Mr. Ie, Hotel Oregon. 12;!
Wanted Two Faultless or other good make
ol horse stump pullers to rent for about two
months. Call A. C Hallam, Hotel Oregon. (23
Wanted -Married man desires work hy
month on ranch l'hone 1873X i J:i
Wanted A position to care for fruit ranch,
either hearing or young orchard. Keferencea
given. W. 11. Tyler, Hood Klver. f-9
Wanted Second hand No. 2 Faullless
stump puller. Address lmckwall Kros. A
Hylvester, It. I). No. 2. f!(
Wanted Those wishing pruning done, call
or address the undt rslgned. .Six years exper.
ience in Hood River Valley. 1 make a spec
ialty of starting young trees the way they
ahould go. I also go to other fruit district
when so desired. I,. A. BS, rlark, Hood Klver
Oregon. K. 1) 2. l'hone 121 Odell. MH
F'or sale -reasonable.
flood Jersey co.
Phone 2012L.
Terms very
m2
FORSALB OHKHP-A practically new No.:i
Swanson Urubber, with 130 feet 7-8 Inch cable,
power pulley, and stump hook, all complete.
H. A., V. O. Box 212, Mosier, Or. 123
For sale Universal steel range, in first class
order; will exchange for cow or sell for cash.
('. B. Moilon, It. No. H, B ix 34; phone S2S2M. 188
Hay fir sale; alfalfa and wheat.
Hlnnchs, phone 32321..;
Ralph
Try Trojan powder. You can use It without
fear ol headache. Phone 1902X John Kaney,
Agt. f23
FOR BALE-House and lot at TlOTwelfth
Hireet. Ut Mxl2ii with 20 alley; plenty of
shade and on rigid side of street; house six
rooms and bath, large living room, oen stair,
laige fireplace, beam celling and paneled,
h"! water heating system. Will be done
about March lal For further Information
enquire of O, H Belts, on premises.
For Male-Oat siraw and hay. Fiasterly 4
Kays. Phone JHI2x m.l(
For Sale A BOOi sound 1100-pound mare,
IS yean Old, good t ree travelci , true puller
and perfectly gentle. Will take ttr.VOO for
quick sale, w tt. Harmon. Routs I, quarter
mile north of Tucker a bridge. r23
For Sale Timothy hay.
man l'regge.
Phone 1KII 1,. Her
f-Ki
leatn For Hale A good span young horses,
weight 2600 to asm pounds, Phone ism m. I.
C Wanford. pj
II.W AM)
phone 1812L.
OATS for sale, Kelly
Bros. ,
tf
For Sale-A few very choice Plymouth Kock
cockerels. We took special and winner prices
at 1'he lialles show last year and these cock,
erelsarea little better In color unit markings
than lasl year's show birds, Mt II vou want to
get Plymouth get good ones. Kockford
I OUltrjr yards, Hood Klver, pbOM IH3X. f2
Ixist-Last Friday nlghl, between Slocom's
store and 70S Cascade Ave., a gold earring si t
with coral. Finder please relurn to (ilacler
office or Mrs. Robert Carter, 70a Cascade Ave
f23
F'or Sale-Alfalfa and wheat hay
s. .1. Frank, K. K. 1). No. 3.
delivered,
dltf
For Hale. -Apperson Jack Kabblt. Th finest
ai round forty horse power automobile in the
country. It Is specially built for hill climb
ing. W ill sell cheap. If interested call A (
Hal lent, Oregon Hotel.
for Rent -Desirable offices In the new
Hellbronner Building. Theae are the best
appointed offlces In the city tiet a com
fortable office and watch your business
grow, mt J. H. HKILBRoNNKR, Owner.
House to rent-Cottage on
block from school lift a month
Lena street; I
ma
For rent or sale Two iour room cottages,
pantry, closet and iree water. Also have lui
nislied room from $10 per month up Apply
Mrs U. K. Frederick. Phone tiOL. m
For Rent Housekeeping room at the Ra
moua, corner Oak and Fourth streets. M6
Fob bearing initials
call phone Six. Ke-f-ltl
Lost Watch and fob.
R s. A. Fludei kindly
ward.
F'or Kent oftlce room first or ,,.i n,,r
fireproof vault. Kmiulre at First National'
f-16
bank'.
Have you ever used Trojan Powder? Try
.n"tezln and no headaches. Phone
19WX. John Raney. Agt. m2