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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1911)
nOOD RIVER GLACIER. THUitSDAY, AUGtST 17, 1911 - Hjuab Hturr (Slartcr AKTMLR D. MOE. PtiNlther. tit Subscription, tlUiO Per Year. A W RONG IMPRESSION. Along with the great host oi Extern the Fruit Trade Journal, in recent editorial, submitted expressions .a.i-- iWut clt-arlv evidence an erroneous impression of the toil and chinbtic charucter.Ht.ca mia e-sary to the production of txcelle quality fruit. Say he trulle 1,1U Amcncun apple .bout the .no,t ir mid with a Foi anu ciimn.c - .; , LXyT SUthouU not produce apples of "HfiViy X t.ve appearance a thoa e y Northwestern secuu.,. bo when Krowers reu more keen than they m - .. are be. 1 "S ' e that they" cannot ahaWir or fUt-n, by methods mm. Hr..huic .,n n,i that have become archuic under the development of " inuM. that the .ucceasful representative., in a commerc.al sense of the Darwinian theory of the ur oi "'.",,,. fhllt fancy apples S . ofe-t:hTiHhed reputation need ne'v worry about marketH or prices for the r products, ipple crop in aiKht the only danger now is in dishonest grading . .d ; inir lleputuble orchardista and ship sloPuld bend their energies n bringing about such a change in this regard as will make reliability of the ITk the first essential and prevent conscienceless operators from imposing on the public." The corijecture-for it is no more than such-relative to the possibility of the East and South growing apples of as excellent a quality as Ihe North west is erroneous. It is true that the orchardista of that section can and will greatly improve their product when they apply the methods that have had much to do with the success of North western horticulturists. However, the cliiuialic conditions must be taken into consideration. The Kast and South may have-soil equal in ever) respect to hut of this section of the country, hut with a climate of uncertain and varying temperature the growing fruit lacks those elements which are the peculiar and valuable assets of the Northwest. It is perfectly natural for every Easterner and every Southerner, when he first arrives here itnd sees the care that the orchards receive, to say, "0, well, we could get just as good results from our orchards if we would eultivute them properly." After a sojourn here, however, and a Htudy of the climatic conditions that prevail he realizes that his first impessions were wrong. The statements of the Journal re garding lacking conditions are very true. The fancy fruit of any section, provided it has keeping quulities, will always, receive a ready demand. Hon esty of pack is one of the best adver tisements that a fruitgrowing Bection cau have.- The East isjulrcady learn ing valuable lessons in this regard. The West is wisely maintaining a profitable reputation. HOMER DAVENPORT WANTS AN APPLE. lUonier Davenport, who was reared at Silverton, Ore., and who has made a worldwide fame as one of the most typical of American citizens and one of the nations' leading cartoonists, has formed a syndicate for the purpose of supplying stories and cartoons to American newspapers. In a recent communication received from him by the Glacier, he adds the postscript: "1'lcase send me an apple." The damage done in the national forests by insect pests is equal to that lone every year by fires, says H. I. Shannon, secretary of the Jackson County Fire l'atrol Association. He will iimke an attempt to secure a gov ernment entomological station at Medford. The time is approaching when our natural forests will be guardtd from disease just us our or chards. WORKMEN RUSH GOVERNMENT ROAD H Dutann U.I.O was formerly connected with P. M. Morse, city engineer, but who is now supervising the work being done oy the govern ment on me trail mat is ueiiK cm from Government Camp around Mount Hood, was here yesterday securing supplies for a camp that 1s to be established thin side of the summit near Lost Lake. Mr. Datson says that the road is being completed at a very rapid rate by the 85 laborers employed on the task by the government. On the other side of the summit he says that from Clear Fork a six foot road, five miles in length, has been com i, I, .)..,! (in this hi le a nine mile trail from the end of the Clear Fork road to Cedar Springs. Ihe entire trail will probably be finished by the first of October. The trail, which will only have a grade of 5 per cent, was staked out by Deputy Suervisor Shelley, who re ported the matter to Vice President E. II. Wemme, of the Portlaid Automo hil Club. The latter beean immedi ately to urge an appropriation of -. -. , ... ,. . . . . lloU.uVU irom me government, voo gress, however, refused to appropriate Sill (KKl until after a trail had.heen cut. From the success with which the government engineers nave met the government will undoubtcdlj appropriate enough money to make the road passable for machines. Mr. Datson says the way lays over a roirimi nt unexcelled beautv. Hun dreds of places delight the eye. Of esjiecial scenic granueur -is me ijiiii where the road crosses the Sandy Uiv,-r Krnm the bridge one can look a mile or two up tho stream directly I Li-L ll... into the Sandy glacier, irorn which me river is fed. VETERANS LEAVE FOR NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT The Grand Army delegates from Oreuon to the National Encampment at Rochester, N. Y., passed through Hood Kiver yesterday in ft chartered Pullman that will go through to Rochester. The party was joined here hy uepartmeni commander ruewion Clark and his wife and by Fred Deitz, who is a delegate. Mrs. Deitz was unable to accompany her husband on account of her late illness, from which she has not sufficiently recovered to he able to stand the long trip. Mr. Deitz will meet with his four soldier brothers at the Encampment, and it is expected thev will have the time ot their lives. Trie citizens ofjpatrioticluchester, the "Flower City, have determined to m:ike the 4fith National Encampment of the Grand Armv tho moat'delightful in the history of the order. .With abundant resourses and generous hearts they have organized committees providing for tho comfort and enjoy ment of the guests. The decorations and electrical display promise to excel that attempted hy any other citv. One feature will be the explosion of bombs during the great parade rfom which large and beuutiful (lags emerge as a benediction to the "boys in blue." It is 60 years since the war begun, and it is expected that this pageant at Rochester will be the last great parade of the vanishing hosts of the Grand Army of the Republic. UNIVERSITYOUB JINKS AT PUNCH BOWL Thomas W. l.awson has returned to Uostuii. Tom has gone wild since he has beheld the wonderful opportunities of the West. He tells the young Hoston citizens that all of them who do not immediately buy tickets for the Wert should be taken before police judges and given SK) days. BOOSTER CLUB HOLD BANQUET The members of the 1 ouster Club un organization of young men of the city who have banded themselves to getherifor.the fostering of good fellow- ship among themseives and the promo tion of all branches of athletics, after an initiation Friday night, when the antics of Feven candidates furnished amusement until a lato hour, enjoyed an excellent banquet at Parker's Cafe. The banquet was given in honor of Merrill Gessling who left Tuesday for California to make his future home. Delightful musical selections were rendered by Will Chandler, Johnny ray. JErwin Parkins and Arno Lowlier. Those at the banquet were: Messrs. P. Sosie, E. Franz, H. llurtley, J. Coshow, H. Coshow, M. Jayne, P. Jayne, E. Parkins, W. ('handler, J. Gray. M. Moore, H. Phillips " C. Shaw, C. Ross, M. Gess ling, P. Shivelv, H. Stuart, C. Morse, J. t'ustner, E. Spaulding, A. Clark, J. Van Seike, F. Tate. C. Hart, J. Carson, F. Howard, F. Howell, H. Copple, J. Copper, M. Pineo, A. Eoetller, C. Kent, L. Gerdes, I.. Young, H. Kresse, J. Krueger, G. lmholtz. VV. Kent, L. Driscoll, 11. Clapp, and K. Moe. Pillie Hausman, of Seattle, returned home Sunday with Miss Helen Sutthotf, who has been visiting relatives in that city. The nreliminarv arrangements for the first annual University Club picnic at the Devil's Punch Howl next Sun day have about been completed and the principal iniug now neing aiienoeu to is in the able hands of the ladies who are gathering together several tons cf delicious food with which to meet the varsilv annetitea which have never recovered from the lean years spent in college boarding houses. The committee in charge of the pic nic has been husy arranging some stunts which will be pulled off if they can secure during members to risk life and limb. An ettort is being made to have Frank Deem walk a tight rope stretched across the Punch Howl and he ha- ugreed to do it if a suiticiently large crew of life-savers can be re cruited. If nothing happens to cause cold feet during the next four days. Puck Kelly will go over the falls in a barrel. Kea liabson will do a few broncho busting stunts with John Goldsbtiry's new thoroughbred colt. Count do Reding 'will give an exhitii tion of Swiss-Alpine mountain jump ing. The Mt. Hood R. R. will give a speciael rate of one dollar for the round trip from Hood River ' to Win ans. Train leaves Hood River at 8 a. m., returning leaves Winans at 4 p. in. Dimmkk Sells to McConnell. Geo. W. Dimmick has sold "his in terest in the real estate firm of I)im mick & lladlock to W. M. McConnell. formerly superintendent of agents for the Continental Life Insurance Co, Mr. McCor.ncll. who purchased a five acre tract from Hurley Glass lust spring, is now located on the tract, tie and Mr. lladlock will conduct a general real estate and insurance business. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe and son. Mark, spent Sunday at Underwood Heights, calling at the 1 residences of A. J. Haynes and Geo. W. Collins. At the latter place they climbed to the top ot "Mt. Collins," where a muir nificent view was had of tlie Hood River Valley anil the surrounding country. 'Ihe view also from the Collins residence is one of the grandest on that sule ot His river. Coming. The big fun show that you have been watching for will soon be here. The manager of th Mimriw. (In.itm ll.tnua annioiinces the appearance of Richards ot I nngie s ruinous deorgia Minstrels on Monday, August l!tst. The company numbers forty people and includes the names of all the leading Ethiopian fun makers. The Pig First Part. "The Palace of Revelry," is aeons and aeons in ad vance of anything ever attempted by competitors. A veritable feast for the eye and a symphony of sweet harmony for the ear. Twelve comedians keep the fun moving, and a host of singers lend melody to the festivities. It will be one big gala night of gaiety, and if you are fond of good music, singing and dancing and clean, wholesome fun, you cannot afford to miss it. Jttlous Thing! Miss Plainielgb -See my new en gngeuient ring? Dou't you think mj fiance showed excellent taste? Miss Kyval-Oh, yes-ln tbe aelecUon of ths ring. Boston Transcript 51 NEW FALL SUITS Our new fall Suits, made by HART, SCHAFFNER, & MARX, are now in and ready for your inspection. The name superior style, quality and workmanship that has made these suits so popular is embodied in these new 1912 models. Backed by the strongest guarantee that can be given with any suit, and knowing as we do that this guarantee means just what it says, why should you look further? We want you to come in and let us show you. You'do not have to buy. We just want you to see how superior these suits are. We are also offering some ex ceptionally big bargains in our broken lots of suits. We will sell you a man's suit-coat, vest and pants for only $2.98, $4.63, $5.50, $8.00, $10.00 and Up Hosiery protection for every member of the family. The darning needle is an implement of needless drudgery. If ever a pair of Wunder hose needs darning within four months of the purchase time, you do not Jarn them, you get new Wunderhose free. You wear Wunderhose with a sense of satire tion that only perfect hosiery can fulfill and w'.Ji freedom from any annoyance in the wear. Four pairs for either father, mother, son or daughter, and even for the baby cost one dollar per box. Our hosiery department is complete with every size and every wantable weight and cok-n See what a splendid line of Boy'a School Suita we have this year. The largest assortment In the city and our prices are the lowest. Security or Buster Brown School Shoes for Boys and Girls. Snappy, strong and neat. It is shoe econ omy to buy these. Our first fall shipment of Misses' and Children's Dresses are now in and ready for you to select from. Just the thing for school wear. HAMMOCKS Now is the time for you to supply yourself with a nice hammock. We have a nice line to choose from and you will get all kinds of comfort out of one of these even though the season is getting late. Here is a chance for you to save a neat little bit on your hammock purchase. $1.20 Hammock 96c $1.40 Hammock....: $1.12 $1.50 Hammock $1.20 $1.10 Hammock 88c $2.25 Hammock $1.80 $2.65 Hammock $.212 $5.00 Hammock $4.00 THE PARI FAIR The Store That Gives You the Best Values SOCIETIES. HOOD R1VKR UHMiKNO. 1U5, A. V. and A. M. MtteU Saturday cvenluK on orbefor each full moon. tiao. 1. Huicom, W. M t). M cDoma LP, ttocretAry. Hood River Commander? No. 12, K.T Meeu every flnt Tueaday evening each mouth. (J. K. MAHMHaLL, K. U H. H. bavldaoti. Recorder. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. K. A M. M. MeeU la MaaoDlc Hall every third Tuesday lu each luoulli. W. K. Laraway, T. 1. M. A.;i). Moe. Kee. HOOD KIVKKCHAK1KK NO. . R. A. M. , MevU drat and third Krlday nla-uu of eucta I moiilh. A. I). Moc, U. r. V. U. Hhook, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. E. 8. I Meela aeeond and fourth Tueaday evening of each mouth. Vialtore cordially weleomeu Mas. C. D. Thompson, W. M. Mih ALT A Poole, Becretary. Well Known Trio Will Render Program. Kmest K. Fitzciiiuiiona, ViolinlHt; Kuthrine Trevette. impersonator ; Louie Dug YoigneH, iinniHt; will rentier the following program ut the Clir'iHtiun church on thti evening of Tnemlny, A.igimt 2Z: 1. Sonata F. Major .' Handel Mr. Ernext b'it.Hiiumona uatl Mr. Louis Ueg Vuignee 2. (a) "U'lnken, lilynken and Nod" : k ' (b) "Minding tin) liaby" .Ming Trevette 8. "Madrilena" IW Wachg Mr. Den Voignes 4. (a) "lliiinorewiue" Dvorak (l) "Miimelto hi G" Beethoven 5. (a) ".Inst a Weary in' for You" (b) "INnph'm" (c) "In the UhiuI Way" Mian Trevette l. (a) Voluniee in E. Minor. , MaeDowell ( b) Noeturne in O T-8 K. Des Voignes 7. "A Little Girl's Views" Misi Trevette 8. Mazurka Wienawiki Mr. Kit .)! Millions Her Sutplolon. "Are you a friend of the groom' family r asked the usher at the ehurch wedding. "I think not," replied the lady ad dressed; "I'm the mother of the bride." Yonkers Statesman. The Trade Wind. The constancy of trade winds Is due to the permanence of the conditions which rule them. As the heated air at the equator uscends surfure winds set In from north and south and. uniting, ascend la their turn and flow off In opposite directions, in iha . Tv.viuuun from east to west Is uiurb greater at the equator thun at the poles, wind blowing along Its surface to the equator Is constantly arriving at places which bate a higher velocity than Itself; hence it Is retard ed and must lag behind, and under the Influence of two opposing forces It la compelled to take an Intermediate di rection, so that what was originally north wind Is deflected and flows southwest, while what started as a south wind becomes northwest From the great service they have rendered to navigation these reliable winds are called trade winds. W. O. W. meeu tbe 'id and 4th Wedneadaya each mouth at K.ol f. hall. Vialtore our dlally invited. W. K. Hhay, C. C. Floyd Hpuulin, Clerk. OAKDALE GREENHOUSE It is time to think about those roses and bulbs you are going to put in this fall, to have bloom next spring. Better see the roses in bloom and pick out what yoa want. We have a full line of shrubs, vines and pereuial plants. Cut flowers and designs to order on short notice. Phone 1972 M Fletcher (EL Fletcher R. l. Hood River WANTED Wanted-Secoudhand saddle and bridle In good condition. H. M. Cox, Phone SS-X IK. WantedFreHh cow, Jersey preferred, ipurt be young. Phone Odell 83. aS!l WanUd Young man lryearf old waul ouUlde work, f hone sot M after 6 p. in. aJ4 Wantd-To rent from 5 to 10 acres of lraw berry laud, with or without plant, five-year leave preferred. Addrea Otto M uehleubaiich, While Haiuum, Wash. a'J HOOD K1VKK CIRCLE NO. M4, WOMEN OP Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. hall on the Brat and Third Thuradays of each month. Mrs. Wk. Uanueb, N, Q. Ma. H.W. Waits. Clerk. . WAUOOMA LOIKIK NO. SO K. OK P MeeU lu K. of P. hall every Tueeday night. Arthur Clarke, C. C. Lewis 8. Isknbkbo, K. of R. and a. HOOD K1VKK CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. MeeU lu 1. 0. 0. K. hall every Wednesday nliiht. hank Caddy, V. C. C. U. Da kin, Clerk. RIVERH1DKLODOKNO. s A. O. V. W. Meets oral and third Haturdayt of each mouth. H. E. Chapman, M. W. UKO. Hlocok, Fluancler Chester 8MUTE, Recorder. OLKTA AHHEMBLY NO. 10S, UNITED ART-Iaana.-Meeui the flrat aud third Wednea daya, work; aeooRd and fourth Wednesday! Artisans' hall. C. D. Hinbiohh, M. A. w . . AUBTiJ secretary. Wanted Positions on ranches by two young married men. For particulars phone iX-if. a Wauted a buggy, price must be right for cash. I). L. Howntree. one mile south of Ulocher station on Ml. Hood railroad, K. V. I). No. il. s!7 Wanted Ulrl for general housework, phone 14 or m M. a!7 Wanted A man to do farm labor. Write or phone J. L. Carter, phone ls(7 M. ai; Wanted to Trade Portland residence for Hood River residence. Address IMV care ol Ulacler. al7 Wantd to trade Ranch for Hood Klvei residence. Address C care Ulacier. al7 Wanted Hummer pruning. Best of refer encea. A. J. Hosenstihl, box &7ft Hood Klver. all Wanted Hteady Job driving team or gen eral ranch work. References given. Write to IS C street, Hood River. s7 IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. P.- meew tu rra ernai nau, every rnursuay night. J. M. Hchmeltzkr, N. U. Geo. Thomson. Secretary EDEN ENCAMPMENT. NO. 48. 1. O. O. K.- Regular meeting second aud fourth Mondays il enuu uiouiu. J. nur EBUUSON, C. r Geo. Bhkpakd, Scribe. LATREI. REBr KAH UHXiE No. 87, 1.O O F Meeu first and third Mondoys each mon'.h. Edith Wilson, N. G. Nettle Mimes. Bee. KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. K.-MeeU In. Odell Odd Fellows' ball every Hat ur uay uigui. v tailors coraiauy weicomea. O. H. Khoadkh, N.G. F. L. Kelso, Sec. HA 7, EL REHEKAH LODGE No. If. l.O.O.K MeeU the first and third Tuesday eveulog In each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles seuth of Hood River, H. I). I. Mrs. v loiei oiasiaer, in. u. uertrnue Clark, hec CAN BY W. R. C Meets second sod fourth Hatiiruaysoreach month at K.of p. hall. Mrs. Catherine Gill, Mrs. Abble Baker, Secretary. President. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY uooa Kiver, ore. E H. rlartwlg, Pres. Harold Hernbuer, Sec Leslie Butler, Treaa. HOOD RIVER COMMERCIALCLUB MeeU every aecoud Monday In each mouth at p. ui., In tbe olub rooms over Jackson's store. K. 0.8m ith, Pres. J. C. Bkinner, Secretary. Pine Grove Grange No. X6 meeu the firs, anil Ihlril M..llirHv ..fttaoli ni.tattt, at u ... t StainProof Long Skirt Corset 1 The J. C. C. No. 102 solves the problem that confronts nearly every large woman, to find the corset with the long skirt that resists the strain to which it is put. The No. 102 relieves the strain and prevents tearing; does it this way: a deep, double vent between the hip and center front steel held in place by a heavy sliding stocking supporter. No. 102 is also a smart style; has girdle top, made of excellent batiste, double strength boning, has top finish of fine Swiss Embroid ery. Popular. J. C. C. Models are Sold at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. For Hale or Trade Hecoud-haud Phil Bebee, phone 334 M. wsgou. a.il Wanted Posltlou as practical fanner. Kererencea glveu. Address J, A. Ripley Hood River, and state terms. 7 FOR SALE ForSsle-Plgs. W. G. VanAllen, route 1 phone ftti L, box M a;l . For Sale A surrey and buggy. Phone 3iD it. ait For Sale A west Hide 8-acre ranch. 2k acrss in 'i-yeer-old Hplwenburgs and New. towns and strawberries. Price W.500. Phone uwuer, ini in. a!s4 For Sale Light team of horses. Call 3252-X. For Sale Light team black marcs, weight 1900; ride or drive: fust on the road and well broken to orchard work. Also black mare, weight 850; rides only: a good looker with plenty of style, life aud speed; well broken but not a child's horse. Will show any ol above lu town or at ranch, ;)U miles from town on main road East Side. is. L. Mcclain phone 201 K. JnStf "v Q' 1 ' " oi muu lor sale from $10 per acre up. Will sell In 20-acre w K. inu.r F,or?'?-l'onk,y e'lRine. 9x11, in good order feet 1 Inch main line, Sikio feet trip line, blocks and necssary etinipment for Immedlateuse. For quick sale tKVi. J. F.Thoinpson, Parkdale. or Glacier office, tf ror Hale-We are now In a position to fur. nlsh rough uud dressed lumber of the van ous kinds. Apple boxes and strawberry crates lor this season. Orders will be promptly filled. Vt miles stuitheast of Park, dale. Hay & Wlewl, Parkdale, Ore. a27tf For Hale I have a team of 8 yearlmFdsp. Died BraVH. welvht. uL,nt i.n V. ... .r absolutely sou i d aud gentle, an Ideal orchard . v " 1 "'ausiers, constaered one iof t'je choice combination teams of the valley. Will guarantee them as represented, ream and harness (torn), isee II. C. Allen, oak Grove or phone Itc'7-M, wiK Uo? farm weight -JStiO lbs. Will sel very cheap. 1 have no use for them: A bargain. L. K. Ireland. Phone 1W-X. W4 tiFoJllr,!;l!.,?r.A.!,Kht n- - .... n , i u i, , ue u r . veu single or under the saddle. Phone Sffil X. aal rk.',Dgcb,alr' 1 'u,al1 chair I heau ing stove, 1 range, (Chester Oak. 6 cap). All Ssert h!..?!?Cl,f"?; new; ""f'nwator been used but two months. Call and see goods at w May Btreet, or Inquire at Wood's store. 31 t ver,71,.i Z r. lght I1.T0, 7 and S years old; J1J6 hack, new; set of good work harness. Will be oii hi ..f..vir , Murphy, White Salmon, w'ash ji quire at Glacier otfice. WM!r2!?"t'y brok,n tliTm "-am. gentle. H H. W.UaThw Bk fiSTS! For 8ale-On Hood River Helghta, One view property. One int ..u h.i, " . young fruit trees and berVles; fuZm Z' ba h; outbuildings. Address owner, 117 Mo tello avenue, phone KtiU is ITnrHal. I T.-... i , , ' iiaruess, true pullers -' . rKuniess stump pui.er dmplete; Jersey cow 4 yenrs old. These are very cheap buys. It will pay yoa to Invest? gate. U. (Turner, Jr.. OdeL lootei. . 4 Kltf Aal r.n K ' I vti T. vji uoim, wnot isuu pounds. A. Nlefaaas, phone 197K. j For 8aJe-Flne Jersey cow. Phone 198L. Vnr ! TT" - " r" -- jrmr mass on io-Bcre tract district. Five acres act in imn.. cheaplFukenwrt'" r'Muatle S cause ot health of leasee. F. P. Dei. '" nrftaU r- . " Z for ,."T";L;??,n- u "e pelr ForHale-Freah m,n kli. cow. Phon.SM2M. r"uo Jf J' at, For Sale Cord wood. F. W. brown. Paik. dale. tf For Hale Ten acres In Mt. Hood region, on which is located store, creamery, lc cream parlor, butcher sh p, 3-story wa-ehoute, slsughter house aud small barn The; salt will also Include a cow. Hirer Ih r-s'and wagou. Creamery equipped wilh 9l,oOU worth of modern machinery, aud butcher shop with Mm worth. Living apartment iu rear of store with sitting roouis and lu bed rooms over head. Flue well 6 feet Irom rear of house. Will take Portland property lu Sart payment. Write or call on S. A. Heliuer, It. Hood, Ore. For Haie-Klne driving horse, city broke, not afraid of automobiles, sound, kind aud gentle, also carriage aud harness. Phone 3I5 L F. Chandler. inff.tf For Sale A combination team of black mares weighing tt'! pouuds each. A giHd driving team or will handle the cultivation on a lu or 20 acre tract. Each has an easy gait uuder Ihe saddle. Not afraid of aulc mobllcs. Will rpllt team or am willing to trade team, taking iu part payment a horse that nucs aud drives. E. L. McClalu, phone ll K. al7 For Sale-Team weighing about SiiliO pouuds also Mitchell wagon and harness and 3 year old cow. Apply to Ilcudersou & McKay, R. U.No. 2. a!7 For Hale-Having decided to sell out and move away, we otter our stock of Plymouth Rock roosters, coikerels, hens and pullets of the best blooded strain In America. We need not comment on their quality. We hsve told tlie same stock aud hsve received salis tacllou for the past eight years. An excep tional opporlun ily to get good stock cheap, -lockkird Poultry Yards, Hood River. Phone 183 X. a7 For Hale Mare aud colt. Enquire at Hood Ri ver Market. 17 For 8Hle-An excellent 4 yearold bay geld, lug, sound aud true and afraid of nothing. Weight about I3U0 pouuds. L. A. Heriuau, phone 321 X. al? For Hale Red raspberries, pho e lw2 X. G. U. Gladeu, a!7 For Hale or Trade A modern ti room cot. tageon Sherman avenue. Apply 8. J. Frauk, route 3. )7 ForHaJe-Three very high class Airedale terriers of tbe best English and American pedigreed shs'k. They are exceptionally Hue specimens. Flue hunters and all around good dogs. Sickness In my family compels me to dispose ot my pets. This Is an oppor. tuulty to get a good strike seldom met with. RiH-kford Store, Hood River, Ore. Phone 1 Xj a 17 For le Lheap-Or for rnt, a modern six room bu "raU.w ad basement, near high school. Phone 333 K. al7 For Eale ic-inch fir wood at 11 .OoTer Ho In the woods. L. A. E. Clark, puoue Odell 124. s7 FOR RENT Fnr HntA civ r..... i.-.., drill for drilling In your cover crops. Call C. K. t'fltll tihnttM HW M F'or Rent Tvn nr thnu r,imiuh1 m....u for the winter. F:iectrlc lights, furnace heat and bath. Near high school. Prices reason able. Ho Prosject street, phone 268 X. For Rent Good suite of rooms In a good location. AnDlvtoA w nmhunii o.b street. ' ft4 For Rent-One nicely lurnlshed rcsm with. In one block of postolllce. Phoue 102 B. a24 For Rent Fine offir rmnn will, hov wju Stnjthjjlock, (x per month. a!7 For Rent House and hirn nn in dan., un. cleared. Methodist Lane near Barrett school. bouse. F;J)aveuport. Jr. U For Kent I'HHlurage fofltUM'kyThelnouth". Address Thomas 1). Calkins, Pnoue3282M. a7 For Reut-one 3-rooni anil one 9r,-,,.. suites, furnished for housekeeplug In modern bouse, newly papered and painted, close lu b Columbia street between 8th and 9th. 87 MISCELLANEOUS Lost Frldav. A nifllttt A a nuur aaHrl Ia hluttlf - et. Please return for re went to Glacier of. uoe or can joun weaver, 180 X. all Lost A tie nln. set with vni-nat TiimiUu. August 1. Finder please return io Glacier for reward. a:ii Home Bargain Hit mum r,inMap.H h,u built In butlelie, sanitarv Dluninimr. fine lot! all In good condition. Close to high school, corner May street and Park avenue Price U.5U0. Terms. Call at DroDertv. Jtl Clearing and development of von. In lid coutrHcted al right price. Can start a crew uiiiieuiateiy. Communicate with A. O. Hal lam, care Hotel Oregon. Hood River. tf lut U., .... i. . . i , i . , - l ' A)jiMiipai citurcn ana , jn Sherman avenue, a gold broach containing 25 or 30 pearls and a small diamond. For re- waru return to siorian & Lathron s. a!7 IjUt-.h'aui.rn u .. - r-,...,..- . . . . ... . u .tiki uiu, r luuef piease leave at Glacier office. ai7 NURSERY AGENT WASTED. W A B'U U , KA(A.,1. . ,. .. . icniuiti agruis wuo cau sen our Ulgh-graile d uit trees imiun At k' a ..-a.- and Htsikaiie V'aIIaw l . -..I week 1 v. sw aC :..?7:"rr. ""'r k.. a. .. "r" auvioe to irun. growers, W 1 1 " Holderbeke, for live years uui iiruiiurisi. van Holderbeke Nurseiy Co., ,lu" Hkokane, Wash. loot A . . Ba?.T. . 1 '"speo pin set wim pearis. Return to Glccler offi for reward. a24 lait KIaw , . , . , immaui soiiiewnere in i uo ,.Ha Juare handle with silver baud r.j,. ; L oapea ornainenL Return to Glacier office or 313 PinSt..foi reward. a--4 Iilfltan r'. I.a i .. .... .T . "u wmi urn. r icaer pieaae re turn to Ulacier office for reward. k7 IjMat Hat t k- r.-. . ... tore asiTh.'"".. Lf aJr nl"'' ' v?,nlth ,bJack Purf l"ldecoutlniug J Ve dollar m.M mIavw. ti'm .l . w , ? , ' " n iu uuuer pituie w!m Ulacltr offlc Q wiubly re-