r
HOOD KIYER QLACIER,TIICRSDAY,"JCNEli5, 1911
Jjmil. Starr (5larir
ARTHUR D. MOE. Pabnsber.
SnbMriptioa, 11.50 Per Tear.
A FAULTY SYSTLM OF EDUCATION
One of the most powerful arraign
ments of the preient system of A men
can education that has ever been heard
in Portland. aaa the Evening Tele
gram, waa voiced by Joseph Chapman
Jr.,of the Northwest National Bank, of
MinneaDulis. at a meeting of the
Oregon Bankers association last Fri
da v. Mr. Chapman urge the estab-
lishinit of more industrial schools
the cnuntrv. Throuah the efforts of
himself and his , Minnesota banker
associations revolution is being
brought about in the Minnesota'system
of education. Minnesota bankers asked
the legislature to establish 10 agncul
tnnl hiirh schools a few vears ago. to
work Into and in harmony with the
- State Agricultural College. The re
auest was granted. So successful
were these high schools that the bank
era association recently asked that the
number be extended to 30, and im
mediately, upon the measure carrying,
there were auulications from 72 towns
and cities for locations of the 20 addi
tional agricultural establishments.
We give below part of the Minne
sola banker's address :
"Our schools are turning out edu
cated loafers. We are wasting money
to educate men for the professions
whirhjure badly overstocked.
"We have millions of acres of land
which Bhould be cultivated, the nrices
of our fuods are noinif un. the future
nf lh country deoends upon agricul
tnr and vpt in niv own ntate until
quite recently but four-tenths of 1 per
cent of the total funds expended for
perfecting the farmer in his life work,
the remaining 99.6 per cent being for
the frills in life.
"I do not take any stock la booster
organizations, in the fellows who just
halloo and do nothing of real vital im
portance. The root of this industrial
evil is found with the child, and it is
going to be a long job to get a remedy.
Nobody but a long-headed, conserva
tive fellow will have patience to bring
about the change our country needs.
It will take years of patient, hard
work, until our educational systoum is
radically altered. 1 am here to apeak
to you in the cause, because unless you
were patient, conservative and long
headed, you would not be bankers,
and I want to enlint in this great work
the vital powers of every community.
If you will appoint a committee to go
into the facts, and if our work is
shown to be bearing good fruit,
recommend the same through your
association here, I shall be amply re
paid for my 2000-mile journey to
address you In this hall.'
As Mr. Chapman indirectly stated,
the system of education under which
our children are today reared la one
of the greatest factors toward bring
ing about one of the most serious prob
lems that faces the American people.
The schools of the country have a
tendency to produce in maturing brains
of the child a kind of scorn for manual
lubor. It is a worthy ambition for a
boy to plan to make a better mark
than his father made and a worthyl
ambition for the father to assist the
son In his ambition. The trouble often
lies in m perverted ideas as to better
marks. l is gratifying to note that a
chango is taking place the effect of
the Minnesota system may be taken
fur an example but for a long while
it was a prevalent idea among rural
communities that a son, in order to
carry the family banner to a higher
plane, had to leave agricultural
pursuits and seek a profession. The
majority of our leading business and
professional men of today have come
from country homes, but as Mr. Chap
man bus told us there has been too
great an exodus from the rural com
munities and from the industrial fields
toward Bueh lines of life. They have
become overstocked while our fields
have been lacking tillers and our
trades have suffered from intelligent
workers. Too often the man has
learned after many years of struggle
in business or a professional life what
he missed by leaving the country in
youth, although he may have reached
the highest success, as men count
those things. Thus we see today the
thousands of middle aged men answer
ing the call of the country.
The remedy for tho evil is to incul
cate into the minds of children the idea
that the making of a livnig by work
that soils the hands is just as honor
able as that where the toiler sits over
a desk, even more so. The farmer's
boy should come to understand that
the greatest success in life for him
lies in the making of himself a belter
farmer than his father was.
OBITUARY.
Joha H. Osborne.
The sudden death of John H. Os
borne, formerly vice president of the
Hood River Banking & Trust Co. and
who for number of years was a
prominent member of the banking
ciriclea of Sioux City, Iowa, came as a
great shock to his many friends here
and in the east. Three months ago
Mr. Osborne suffered nervous break
down caused from over work. How
ever, he was slowly regaining his
health and it waa thought that he
would recover. '
Mr. Osborne was born in the Floyd
Valley, Iowa, andjreceived his educa
tion in the Sioux City high school.
Entering the banking business as a
boy, he advanced steadily to positions
of importance. When he left Sioux
City five years ago to kejup the fvice
presidency of the Hood Kiver Banking
& Trust Co., he was cashier of the
Livestock National Bank of that place.
The illness of II. D. Osborne, the
father ofthe deceased, who resides at
Sioux City, prevented him from
coming here to attend the funeral
services. Nor was Ewdard Phillips,
Mrs. Osborne 'a brother able to be here.
In addition to his wife and father,
Mr. Osborne left surviving himtwo
title daughters, Helen andJUorenre.
The funeral services were held at
the fsmily home,'821 State street, last
Thursday afternoon. Kev. r,. A. Harris
officiating. Solos wereTsung by J. C.
Skinner and Mrs. C. II. tlenney, the
latter choosing that beautifjl song,
Abide With Me." A large number
of beautiful floral offerings were pre
sented by'sympathizing friends.
Accompanied by Kev. Harris and'Mr.
and Mrs. Fritik Smith, of Portland,
the.body was taken toTortlandFriday
for cremation. Mr. Smith has been a
lifelong friend of Mr. Osborne. Mrs.
Osborne received calls and messages
of 'condolece Jfrom Jmany Sioux City
Deonle who had heard of Mr. Osborne's
sudden death while visiting the Rose
Carnival.
The following men were pall bearers:
Frank K. Smith, Arch Adams, Frank
A. Cram, J. II. Heilbronner, K. W.
Pratt, H. M. Cummins and Truman
Butler.
From $8 to $10 per bushel 1 Pretty
good price for apples isn't it? Such
were the prices reocieu from Oregon
apples 66 years ago according to the
short article 'entitled, "Reminiscen
ces," by A. A. Schenck, which apiears
in this issue.of the Glacier. Oregon
apples have been prize winners for a
long time.
Hood River, revelingin affluence at
$3.50 per box, manifests little desire
for a postal savings bank. Oregonian.
Rev. McOmber Tenders Resignation,
Rev. E. McOmber, pastor of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, on
account of ill health tendered his
resignation Friday at the fourth
Suurterly conference of the church,
istrict superintendent, Uev. Walton
Skipworth, presiding. Rev. McOmber
and family will return to their former
home in Illinois.
The congregationwill make an effort
to secure the le-appointment of Kev.
A. H. Lathrop, who had charge of the
church three years. Kev, l.athrop is
now locted in Creston, III.
Swing Machines.
Singer and Wheeler & Wilson' styles.
Prices and terms to suit everyone. Re
pairing and attachments for all kinds of
machines. Office with Ontbank A Ot
ten. A. II. Stone, agent Singer Co.,
Hood River. tf
Baptist Church Notes.
Sunday. June 18 Sunday school 9 :G0.
Morning worship 11:00. Evening
Praise service 8:00. Mr. Hargreaves
will preach moraning and evening. At
the evening service the sermon in the
series on "The Man of Sorrow," will
be, "The Man Who Was Honest In
arga and Small Matters." A lair
discussion on the question of business
ethics.
Before the sermon on Sunday
evening a word will be spoken on the
question, "Is it not possible that
arrangements could be made whereby
the lovers of base ball could have their
appetites satisfied without violating
the conscience or anyone:
If the weather is warm no Sunday
evening arrangements will probably be
made by the church on the Heights lor
an outdoor service.
Rev. J. R. Hargreaves spent Sunday
morning in M osier. The event was the
federating of the Baptist and Metho
dist churches. The object was achieved
in a very satisfactory manner. Mr.
Harereaves preached at Odell in the
afternoon and administered the Ordi
nance of Baptism.
Advertised Letters.
Advertised letter list for June 12, 191 i.
Dix. MiBS Nettie; Martin, Lillian
Alexander: Maxwell, Mrs. Liva;
Motheli Mrs. Ela; Stiles, Mrs. A. B.
(2) : Arnold, Charlio; lieaton, U. U. :
Butts, Amos; Durkee, Ceo.; Goodall,
,ynn: Gordon, J. L. ; Helms, A. L. ;
Leege, 11. F. ; Lippold, E. L. : Mdica,
Mike: Mill. J. W. ; Miller, F. M. :
OlHne, Hans (2) : Page, Frank ; Rogen,
Herb; Botiinson, Master Neil;
Simmons, C. L. (2) ; Slade, Win. O. :
Souza. I.uiz Albinoe; Tank, B. ; Telfer,
Jim; Watkins, Jesse.
W. M. Yates, 1'OHt master.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the United Brethren church invites
the young people of the churches join
ing in the Union Sunday evening
services, to meet with them Sunduy
evening, June 18, at 7:15. And the
choir will be glad to have all who will
assist in the Sunday evening chorus,
to meet at the church after Wednesday
evening prayer meeting about 9
o'clock. Mrs. Isaac rord, Pres.
J. (5. Rainey, who waa here recently
in behalf of the l.yle Townsite Co., is
confined at St. Vincent's hospital in
Portland, where he has been danger
ously ill with pneumonia. A letter
received from Alfred P. Fleming yes
terday morning states, however, that
Mr. Ruiney took a turn for the better
Saturday night and is now regaining
his strength.
Beautiful West Side Home.
Beautiful West Side home offered at
sacrifice. In Belmont, 80 acres on
county road, one half mile from end of
new macadam road; & acres full bear
ing ; 5 acres young trees ; 6 acres nearly
ready to plow; balance in parking
around house. Improvnients valued at
$40(10.00 actual cont; new modern house,
barn and apple house, with all conven
iences, including electric lights and
compressed air water syxU'in, tools, etc.,
all under ditch; approximately 1000
Imch apples this year.
I,. A. HENDERSON, Agent.
Phono 41. With J. L. Henderson Inc.
At Summer Home.
Doctor Brosius announces his summer
home established at Odell. l'hone 10
where he can le consulted morning and
evening; city office, Hood River, phone
12-B, open as usual, 10 to daily ; Night
Calls answered from Odell, phone 20. tf
Bids Wanted.
Bids will lie received by the clerk of
School District No. 4 until June 12, for
40 cords of slab or split wood, delivered
to Barrett school house. Also 10 cords
of 14 Inch oak wood delivered to East
Barrett school house.
T. 11. MILLER, Clerk.
Notice.
The Ladies Aid of the Methndis
Episcopal church will spend a social at
ternpon at the home of Mrs. Jackson on
State street Thursday, June 1ft. All the
ladies of the church are invited to bring
friend each. jl5
District 3 Voters Will Meet.
The voters of school district 3 will
meet at the Park street school building
Monday for the purpose of electing a
clerk and member of the board, .the
latterjto'.take the place of the retiring
member, Geo. R.K'astner. In addition
to Mr. Castner the school board is !at
present composed of C. H. Vaughan
and Mrs. F. II. Button. The retiring
clerk is A..W. Onthank.
Don't ride miles out of
your way to get Rub
ber Stamos. but drive
direct to the ' AJ
GLACIER STAMP WORKS
For Your Perfect Printing Rubber Jtimss.
r
. i
mrn . try?
6
6 " jhrmf
I yv
fOR Women of
Every Figure
yi5rf"oui? :
Corset Department
Willow Plumes
We are carrying the famous Stay-type
Willow Plumes. They are made of lust
rous fast black male stock, all knotted
by hand.
17 in. long, 15 in. wide, special S 5.50
20 in. long, 18 in. wide, special . 10.00
22 in. long, 21 in. wide, special.. 14.00
Ladies' Dresses
We are just in receipt of a new line of
Ladies' Dresses, among which is a line
of lingerie dresses with the colored em
broidered designs, which is the newest
thing out. We also have a new line of
gingham dresses in long and short
sleeves.
Spring Coats
Just received by express some Serge
Coats with the new Bailor collar, trim
med with satin and fancy buttons.
Special price $9.00 and SI 0.00
Extra Special
Ladies' Silk Underskirts, made from
new silk, special this week only..$2.75
Special in Ladies' Tan
Oxfords
$3.50 Oxfords, special, the pair .$2.30
$3.00 Oxfords, special, the pair... 2.15
$4.00 Oxfords, special, the pair 2.75
$3.50 Oxfords, special, the pair 2.00
$3.00 Oxfords, special, the pair 2.60
$3.25 Oxfords, special, the pair.- 2.30
While we have a good assortment of
these Oxfords, we do not have a full run
of sizes in each kind.
Specials in Cut Glass
$13.00 Cut Glass Bowls , $9.25
$4.00 Cut Glass Bowls 2.75
$4.00 Cut Glass Handled Bowl 2.75
$6.30 Cut Glass Bowl 4.50
Ladies' Skirts
We have grouped about forty skirts.
You can have your choice of this lot at
half price.
Another lot at one-fourth regular price.
Ladies' Dresden Silk Underskirts, all
new goods, in all the new shades, special
price ,. .. $3.75
THE PARIS FAIR
The Store That Gives
You the Best Values
Men's Shirts
We have a special lot of Men's Shirts,
values up to $1.50, including Cluett and
Monarch Shirts, choice 98c
Men's genuine Soisette Shirts, a beau
tiful wash fabric equal in appearance to
pongee and is superior in durability.
Well made, French gathered back, faced
sleeves, pear'; buttons on facing, protect
ed button holes, placket pockets, finished
35 inches long, special 95c
A Pongee silk finished Shirt in cream,
two pleated flap pockets, reversible col
lar, can be used as a collar band or at
tached collar, fine ocean pearl buttons,
made coat style, gathered back, curved
arm holes, sloped shoulders, flat felled
seams throughout Price $1.00
Men's Silk Shirts, well made in every
particular $2.00
Ladles' Kimonas
Anything you want in this line from
the very cheapest to the all silk. We
have them in lawns, dimity, Swiss, silk
and crepe.
Ladies' Linen Coats
We have just received a shipment of
Ladies' Linen Coats made of extra heavy
linen, special price $6.75
. "Knocking lip" Trade.
The man stopped in audden confusion,
in the middletof the road, and .watched
helplessly as the taxicab tore down
on him.
There was a crypts it hurtled him in
the air. When he struck the pave
ment the'ehaffeur hadjstopped his car
and was down from his seat, rushing
to him.
A doctor was in the crowd that
fathered, and made hurried examina
tion. He announced cheerfullyfthat no
bones were broken. 1 here were only
a few minor burises.
"Git into my taxi an 1 11 take yuh
borne, the chauffeur invited.
They helped him tenderly into the
taxicab which had struck him, and the
chauffeur, taking his address, mounted
to the seat.
Arriving at home, the driver helped
him into the house.
"Thank you," the injured man re
marked. "As it waa not a serious
atTair, we'll let it drop. Probably I
was -."
"There's a dollar-fifty due me," the
chauffeur interrupted.
"A dollar-nftyT What for?" the
other ffasoed.
"Mv register sayB it's a mile out
here from where yuh got on. inai a a
dollar. An' 1 always charge a half
dollar extry when I have to help a guy
into the house 'June Lippincou a.
Mrs. Enoch Brayford is confined to
the Cottage Hospital.
Notice or Sale for Delinquent Assessment.
Nolle Ik hereby a-lven that on the Bill day
nf limn lull, a warrant was duly and regu
larly Issued by the Recorder of I lie city oi
Hood Kiver, Oreicon, to me directed ana ae
Ilvered, commanding me U lorlhwlth adver-
tlm the urmmrtv mentioned and at-acriuett
therein (Malum which the ntwetuimeiit for the
mt of lutprovltiK Columbia iitreet from the
wtwi line oi neveiim nireei wHi4riy aiong
Columbia ut reet to the eaxl Hue of Thirteenth
Htreelof wild ell y wu tnade.aud toned aald
property or ho mneh thereof aa rau be aold
Meparauuj la aavantHKe Himiciem w pay aaiu
delinquent aHHeMHinent, together with lu
terem, cohU and dlHbiinieiuenta In the manner
provided by law, and to return the prowwda
ofKiii'liHitle to the llity Treiwurer of the City
of Hood Kiver, Oregou, and the follow inn is a
deHcrlpllou of the property avaiUM wmcu
aHHewunent waa levied and which W dellu.
iiiient. and trlvea the name of the peraou to
whom It waa aaaeaaed, and the amount of the
aaNexHmeiit tnereoii now due, to-wn:
U)ta I, a, H, 4, block i, Waueoum. Charles B.
Hart, till 60, wt ft lot W, block B, River.
View l'ark, Mai'y K, Hall, SW.UO, coats 17.00.
Now, therefore, In purauaueeofaald warrant
and for the purpoae of aallHtyiiiK the dellu-
uuent aaaeKamenl mentioned therein, 1 will
on Halurday, the SM day of July, lull, at the
k - ..r t ..1. . U ..f Hutr at tl,u
Hour Ml Mill VI i nn . n iti, if. miu 'mj, a.
front door of the i'lly Hall. In the City of
Hood It ver. County of Hood rllver. maleol
Oregon, proceed to aeil at publlo auction to
thehlgheHl bidder lor caau lu nauu, me aev
eial trai'taor nareelaof land above mentioned,
or ao much thereof aa can he aOld aeparalely
to advantage aitttlulenl to pay aaid delinquent
aaaeHameut, together with the Intereat, noata
and dlaburaementa provided bylaw, ana win
conl nine aald ante from day to day thereafter
until aald propert y la sold, or ao much thereof
aa may be neceixary to auiiaiy aaui aaaeaaiueui.
Haled at Hood Kiver, Oregon, thla VM day
or June, lull. 1UIIIKKT I.KWItt,
Marahal or the City ol Hood Kiver, Ore.
JlftJ'JU
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the Couuty Court or the mate of Oregou
for the County of Hood Kiver.
lu I he Mutter of the batata of Stephen H.
May berry, deeeaaeu.
Notice la hereby given that Juliet A
Mavberry, Artmlnla'.ralrlx of the Katatfl of
Nlcpheii II. Mayherry, deeeaaed, having
tiled I thla Court her aeoond and final
account of her admlnlatratlon of aald ea.
tate, and the hearing of the aatue uaa
been tled ny una court ror Halurday, July
l lull, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the court room
of aald Court, lu the court houae of Hood
Kiver, Oregou. In the county aforeaald, and
all veraoua lulereated In the aald eatate are
notinedtneu ana mere to appear anu anow
ranae, If any they have, why aald account
ahoutd not u aettled and allowed, and aald
admlulatratrlx be dlacharged and her bouda-
tneu eshonnmteil, and aald eatate cloaed.
laleof first publlcalloii, June 19, lull.
J V 1.1 A A. M A VHKKKY,
J16JI3 Adiuluiairatrlx
0-W. Jt S. Time Table.
WKST BOUND
No. 9, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .4:50 a. m.
No. 7, Portland Iiocal 7:45 a. m.
No. &, Ore. V Wash. Kxpress..8:50 a. m.
No. li, Soo-Spokano-Portland 9:25 a. m.
No, 1, Portland Local 3:25 p. in.
No. 17, Ore, A Wash. Limited 5:45 p. m.
KAST BOUND r
No. 2, Pendleton Ixical 10:30 it. m.
No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 11:53 a. in.
No. 8, The Dalles Local fl:) p. m.
No. 10, Fast Mall (mail only) 8:25 p. in.
No, fi, Ore. and Wash. Kxp... 10:20 p, in.
No. 12, 8oo-Spokane-Port U:65 p. m.
Trains 3, 5, 11 and 17 nmke no stops
between IUmhI Kiver and tortlnud,
passengers (or local points must take
trains 7 or 1.
Trains 4, 12 and 18 stop only at The
Dalles, Arlington and Umatilla, Passen
gers for points between Hood Kiver
and Pendleton must take trains 2, 6 or 8
J. II. FBKDBICY, Agent.
Glacier Ownership Maps.
Up to date blue print, present owner
ship maps of the Hood Kiver valley are
for sale at the tilacier office. This map
is in two sections, the lower and the
upper valley. It has the roads and
streams marked and the names o( land
owners written over their tracts. The
price of the map complete is $1. It will
be sent to anv address ooetpaid upon
receipt of the price.
Accuracy is Our Key Note
AUR Prescription Department is an object
" lesson of precision. Not ordinary accu
racy, but that which draws conclusions with
small fractions of a grain.
Our methods insure the exact proportions
prescribed by the physician. This is an im
portant thing to the doctor more important
to' the patient.
Carl A. Plath, DRUGG1ST
"The Rexall Store'
OAHDALE GREENHOUSE
Roses 2 years old from 30c to 75c; 13.50 to $5.00 perdozen. We have many
of the newest ones. Shrubs and vines of all kinds. A splendid lot of Mountain
Ash, Catalpa and Poplar, 6 to 10 ft. high. A few specimens Catalpa, Hardy
Pernnials of all kinds, a fine lot of Piones. We have plenty of Aster. Pansv. tier-
janiums, Salvia. Cobiuob. Snapdragon, Nasturtium, Lobeliu, and all kinds of
'greenhouse pot plants. Choice cut flowers on hand at all times. Floral desiens
a specialty. Our prices are reasonable. Pot plants at the Franz Hardware store.
Phone 1972 M Fletcher EL Fletcher R. I. Hood River
FRANK CHANDLER . W. D. CHANDLER L. E. FOUST
The Columbia Garage
Cor. Sixth and Columbia Streets
Automobiles
Automobile Supplies, Gasoline and Lubricants, Automobile Re
pairing a Specialty. Qas and Steam Engines Overhauled,
Bicycles Repaired, General Machine Work of
All Descriptions
Phone 109-M
Hood River, Ore.
& WEISEL
Manufacturers of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Boxes and Strawberry Crates
Parkdale, - - - - Oregon
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Brick
Ice Cream
LIST 1911
June II.
June 2,"i.
July I.
" 4.
" .
" 10.
" 23.
" SO,
Aug. 6.
" 13.
" 20.
27
Sept. s!
" 10.
" 17.
24.
1
8.
15.
-'.
).
CHERRY
PEANUT
GRAPE
BRICK RED, WHITE, BLUE
HOOD RIVER APPLE
PEACH
ALMOND
GINGER
KOSK
COFFEE
FILBERT
VIOLET
CREAM DE MENTHE
FIG
ORANGE
BANANA
PLUMB
PISTACHIO
MINT
MARSHMALLOW
BONA S1RA
Any of the above flavors served at the
IIa.elwood Parlors on above dates.
Your patronage solicited.
C. A. RICHARDS & CO.
Phone 44
Oct.
Report of the Condition of
The First. National Bank
At Hood River In tlieSUteof Oregon, at the
cIom of bualoess, Juus 7, lttll.
auooacis.
Loans and Dlnoounta 1343,377.49
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 4,612 iw
I). . Buadi to secure circulation SA.UUO.UU
Honda, securities, ete lti,W9.30
bank lug house, furniture and fix
tures 65,408.48
Due from national banks (not re
serve agents) 400.66
Due from approved reserve ageuis... 6b,d6M
liiecks mod other cash Items I.t4
Notes of otber National Banks 6I6.UU
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents. S27.SH
.awful Money Keeerve In Bank, vis:
Specie tn,(m.W
Legsl-tender Doles. 2,110.00 36,802.80
Redemption fund with I). H. Treas
urer (6 peront.ot circulation) 1,260.00
Total Ml,5e4.4
LIABILITIES
Capital Mlook paid In 130.000 00
Surplus fund ?2,0uu.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 7,ST9 SS
National bank notes oumsndtug S&.WO.)
Due to otber national banks lol.2t
Individual deposits subject to check 271,0M.U
Demand certificates of deposit lo.JuCs
Time certlAVales of deposit and sav
ing deposits 91,710.90
Cashier's checks outstanding S,.'Wi(i)
Liabilities other than those above
stated 650.00
VUI.U4.94
Bute of Oregon, CVrauty of Hood Rlver-ss:
1. K. O. Blauebar, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear thai the above
statement Is true to the best of niy knowledge
aud belief. K. O. Blanch b. Cashier.
SuoHcrlbed and sworn to before me tbls l.tb
day of June, Mil. A.J.Derby,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: J. W. Hinricba, A. D,
Moe, i. McDonald, DtrecKxa.
WANTED
Wanted A girl for general bouse work.
M rs. C'tiSJi. N . Clarke. J Iti
Wanted Situstion by young lady stenog
rapher. Address, box 14, White 8almon, Wu.
j!6
Wanted to Exchange-A nice new home
with one sere of fruit, at Walla Walla, Wash.,
lor Hood Kiver property or close In acreage.
Address box 'OH, Hood Kiver, Ore. Jyti
Wanted Reliable man. acaualnted with
orchard work, wants position in Hood Kiver
vaney. mine reierenoes. Auuress box 134,
Hermlston, Oregon. Jyt)
Auto Wanted- Will trade stock In a Hood
River Industry for auto. Block pays good
dividends. Auto, box 668, Hood Kiver. tf
Wanted Orchard work by tyoung man
with practical ana ooretlcal experience In
horticulture. Koy K. Miller, box 153, route I,
phone lJ3 M. Ju'-&
Wsnted-Ulrl for general housework In
small family. Modem conveniences. Phone
or see Mrs. Uaselton, Underwood, Wash. J2
Wanted Help for thinning apples. Ex
perience kelp preferred. J. L. Carter. J29
Wanred To trade over 1000 pound saddle
and driving mare, with or without buggy
aud harness tor good work horse about same
weight. Armstrong, Paradise Farm, Phone
17U-L. - J 15
Wanted To know If there are rny Old
School Primitive Baptists In Hood River Val
ley. Please write J. T care U lacier. 1
Wauted-Married man to work on ranch.
Dlckeraon A Peck. ya
Wauted Fruit farm of 10 or 20 acres close to
town. Set In Newlnwns snd Sullsenburgs
uow 4 veers old or more. 1 want full particu
lars directly from owners. T. L. H., care
Ulaler. if
Wanted Horse, sound and true, gentle and
well broke, weight about MOO. Phone Mrs.
Koberg, till F, Julb
Wanted-Posltlon wanted by experienced
orchardlst. Address J. L. care Glacier. jm&
Wanted Middle aged woman would like
nouseaeepiug work in uooa Kiver valley.
Can do any kind ol general household work.
Mrs. H. U. Lester, 106 East Sixth street, Port-
lauu. )Ut
Wanted Lady desires position
lid. Can cook for
hnlifM.
keeper.un ranch; one child.
several men. Address Mrs. Ueneva Thomp
son, care Glacier. Jn&!
FOR SALE
For Hale-One light two-horse wagon with
springs, In good order. Kd Bufl'am, phone
For Bale Fresh cow.
310X. .
A. (J. Lofts, phone
jyo
For Bale-Horse, good for both farm and
road. Sound and trusty, not afraid of any
thing. Also top buggy and full blooded
tirown Lgnorn hens and early pullets. F. H.
Sherman, Belmont road near brick yard.
Phone 1H02.X. J29
For Bale-Pigs, m Odell.
J 0211
For Hale-Good dry nine wood. Apply to
For Bale Light team black mares, weight
ivw, nuBur unve; lasi on tne roaa ana well
broken to orchard work. Also black mare,
weight KM rides only; a good looker with
plenty of style, life and siieed: well broken
but not a child's horse. Will show any of
auuve iu hiwq or ai raucn, H miles rrom
town on main road Kast Side. ti. L. McOlsln,
fuuue sisi Ik. jnSK
Land For Bale 230 acres of land for sale
from S50 pet acre up. Will sell In 20-acre
tracts with part In trees. C, J. Calkins, phone
w j nan
For Bale Timothy bay. mile west of
luirwuu ceuieiery. ;, u. uiaxe. pnone
4 M. jua
For Bale One buggy and harr,esi nearly
new. Prloe 130 for quick sale' John Vaeger,
phone anui-M. ya
For Bale-3-passenger runabout, IS horse,
power. Fully equipped with top, windshield,
lamps, etc. Inquire ltttD-L. ytl
For Bale One bay horse.
Odell 83.
K. A. Pllson,
yu
For Sale-Extra good cow, full flow milk,
young and gentle. Phone 316. L. F, Chandler.
tu&itr
Ing fruit ranch. Expert pruner and packer,
and have had long experience. K. M. Kill-
For Bale-Good Holatetn oow, will be fresh
May 22, 6 year old. Address, Alex Leroux,
ML Hood. J 16
Hay for Sale-Clover ud alfalfa. miles
out on West Bide. J.J. Knapp, Phone 82S2.X.
J15
For Sale Plan, almost new, will sell at a
bsrgaln. F.'M. Matt, So. End of Jerioo Lane.
West bide. Call aay time. J la
For sale-Donkey engine, 9x11, In good
order, 1500 feet 1 Inch main line, S00O feet
trip line, blocks and necessary equlpmeut
for immedtateoae. For quick sale t-Ca.
J. F.Thompson, Parkdale. or Ulader office, tf
For Bale First -ctass dry ItHncb Ore wood.
Bummer delivery. Phone S21-M. J 16
For Bale An old horse will be sold (or a
very low price If taken at once. Phone iUS-sI.
Rubber Stamp at the Glacie r office
For Sale We are now in a position to fur
nish rough nnd dressed lumber of the vari
ous kinds. Apple boxes end strawberry
crates tor this seasen. Orders will be
promptly filled. IS miles southeast of Park,
dale. Hay dt Wlesei, Parkdale, Ore. a27tf
For Bale Eggs from the following pens for
sale Black Minorca, Plymouth Rock, Brown
Leghorns and Rhode Island Rede. Phone
lei&L. W.H.Cory. tf.
For Bale-Fine bred Berkshire sow, due
with pigs about July 20. D. 1. Htone, Dee,
Oregon. jU22
For Bale About 125 cords of good 16-Inch
wood, near Hood Kiver. Address, Clayton
Weuu, ajSMarquam Bldg. Portland, Ore. Jl
For Bale-Fine driving horse, city broke,
not afraid of automobiles, sound, kind and
gentle, also carriage and harness. Phone 316-L
V. Chandler. ui25lf
rui-saiv uersey cow, uer miiK is seldom
equaled for butler tat. Also a farm horse,
weight 1.160, soand and gentle, works any
where. I will trade for a pony that is safe for
small children to ride. C. T. Roberts, phone
m-u. i6tf
For Sale-Tea acres in Mt. Hood region, on
which is located store, creamery, ice cream par
lor, butcher ahop, 8-story warehouse, slaughter
house and small bam. The sale will also include
a cow, three horses and wagon. Creamery equip
ped with $1,600 worth of modern machinery, and
butcher ahop with S200 worth. Living apartment
in rear of store with sitting room and 10 bed rooms
over head. Fine well feet from rear of bouse.
Will take Portland propert) in part payment.
Writs or call on S. A. Hclm.r Mt, Hood. Ore.
For Bale Ten acres In Mt. Hood region, on
which Is located store, creamery, toe cream
parlor, butcher slum. 3-story warehouse.
slsughter houae and small barn. The sale
will also include a oow, three horses aud
wagon. Creamery equipped -with ll.ftoO
worth of modern machinery, and bnlcber
shop with 200 worth. Living apartment In
rear oi store wiia sitxing rooms ana iu oea
rooms over head. Fine well 6 feet from rear
of bouse. Will take Portland property in
art payment. Write or call on B. A. Helmer,
U Heod.Ore.
For Bale I have a team of 8 year old dap
pled grays, weight about 1200 pounds each,
absolutely souu d and gentle, an Ideal orchard
team and a rare pair of roadsters, const dered
one of the choice combination teams of the
valley, will guarantee them as represented .
Team and haruess tfioo. Bee H. C. Allen, Oak
Grove or phone 187,
FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished rooms. Modern con
venience. Z. c. Phillips, corner 6th and Bber
man streets. yu
For Kent The room formerly occupied by
Everett shoe shop. Inquire AlcGuIre Bros. JO
For Rent Furnished rooms, close In. 604
Oak street, phone 304 X. Jn'2D
For Bale A willow go-cart in good condi
tion. Phone 131-B. yi
For Rent Furnished house, 7 rooms, close
In, te responsible persons for two months!
Call phone 161 M Jn22
For Rent Furnished room.
702 Cascade avenue.
R. N. Klllaby,
MISCELLANEOUS
We pay highest cash price lor over
ripe and cull strawberries. Crocker &
de Reding; 4th between Oak A rJtat Sts.
Phone 227-M. M
Lost Bmall handbag, light brown leather,
between Hood Kiver depot snd Aug. Paaech s
Reward if returned to Aug. Paas ;h. It
Lost Leather bank bonk on which was
written "Marquette Havings Bank." The
book contained berry tickets and blank
checks ou the Butler bank Finder return to
Glacier office. f o22
Lost Leather belt about feet long and 10
Inches wide, between Pine Grove box factory
and the top of straight hill. Call 17 Odell. J29
Lost Leather watou fob with gold drop on
which la the letter M. Finder return to Gla
cier office. JU16
Lost-Large black dog with white chest,
feet and tall. When lost wore collar on which
waa inscribed "Descon." Return to Hoi.
brook A Smith for reward. Jnl6
DR. J. SOWERBY
Cheropraetor
Office hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 5, C to 7
rrrfuon Bldrf. Hood Rlwmr
SOCIETIES.
BOOD RIVER IODOK NO. 105, A. F. and A.
M. Meets Halurday evening on or before
each fall moon. Geo. 1. Blocom, W. M
D. McDonald, Becretary.
CV Hnnrf Rlvnr (Vti.ln-. anrlarw 19 ST T
itjiw Meets every first Tuesday evening
BrisJ each month. C. K. MHuaLL,K.C
l P. B. Davidson, Recorder.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. A 8. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
. m w- Uraway, T. I. M.
A4D. Moe, Rec.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 7. R. A. M.
mvmim uih uiu uiiru rnaay nignieoi eaca
month. A. D. Mob, H. P.
V. C. Baoca. Secretary.
HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. &, O. E. 8.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Mrs. C. D. Thompson, W. M.
Miss Alt a Pools, Becretary.
DLEW1LDE LODUK NO. 107, I. O. O. r.-
sieeui in rraternal hall, every Thursday
night. J. M. BcHMiLTzaa, N. U.
uco. Thomson, Secretary