Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1911)
IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1911 ARTHUR O. MOE. PubOsher. SabM-rlptloa, tJ.O Per Tear. I100D RIVER VALLEY AS HOME. The Hood River Valley has already won its fame as an apple producing section. It ia now winning fame as home location. It has everything that sroea toward making home life ideal. The acenery ot its mountains, the pleasantness of its climate, the character of its people are all elements that please. All of the old Hood River residents know that their scenery is just as beautiful aa any in the world. They never say much about it but just live in it environment and enjoy it. It is when the newcomers are among us that we hear it talked of. We agree with them. We agree with what Tom Lawson recently said. Tom described it a little more graphically than most men. It pleased Tom as it pleases all the rest His characteristic vocab ulary was drained to do the country justice. Men of quieter temperaments merely say: "It's fine." Hood Kiver'a climate rarely ever arouses a complaint even from chronic grumblers. In .the summer months when Eastern cousins are sweltering, when collars melt like snow blown upon by Chinook winds, when nights are hot and the humidity is great, it in a rare occasion when people of the Hood Rver Valley do not find a blanket comfortable. In mid-summer weeks, to give variety to life, a brief journey, few miles ride, and one can enter virgin forests and enjoy ideal camp life, where the sportsman never grows tired of angling. And a little further back in tin foothills and mountain ranges big game is plentiful. A win ter rarely passes without snow enough for sleighing. The weather, however, nevei grows severely cold. These few months of winter, besides the sports they give us, are a peculiar asset for the Valley. A fruit expert from the United States Department of Agricul ture on a recent visit was inquiring about the weather conditions. When told of the usual snows and the mod erate cold of the winter months, he remarked: "You should be glad of that because of the aid to your'fruit trees. Apple districts further south suffer because of the mildness of the winters. The tree is never dormant. Indeed, in places 1 have seen blooniB in some spots all the year. It has a bad effect upon the quailty of the fruit." And the character of the people it is noted by every one visiting the Valley. To use the words of H. J. Ramsey, a recent visiting fruit expert: "Your orchardista should consider themselves particularly fortunate. One of the things for which you are to be envied is the class of people of which your growers is made up. With the exception of one or two small orange growing sections in Southern California it is alone, I suppose, in all the United States." There is in exist ence here a spirit of co-operation. Lacking it, despite the wonderful soil and climatic elements, requisite to first quailty fruit production, the Valley could never have reached the height of success no prevailing. From it materialized the Apple Growers' Union. Evidence of it is seen in the irrigation districts. It shows itself, when the Valley orchardists, without government aid,' band them selves together for mutual protection from disease and for the purpose of conducting experiments whereby the orchards may be made more productive and the comunity benefit. Note the purchases for the past several years. Men who have roamed the world buy Hood Kiver land tor homes. Not a week has passed this summer but that its appeal has drawn a new family to the community. RURAL ECONOMY. This is a century of specializing, but after all is the plan of following on the farm some one peciall line of industry, to the exclusion of all others, economical. xoo oiten the grain rancher raises only grain and the orchardist nothing other than fruit, when in fact each of them could utilize patches of ground for gardens. All of the truck stuff for the table could be produced at home. A small chicken yard with a little care would save the retail bills. A recent article in the Spokane- Spokesman-Review sizes the situation up very sensibly. Says the publication: "On a farm business helps livelihood ana livelihood hul business; while only in a combination of both can one lind best success ot firm life. One farmer will say: 'If I can make money off my farm, with that money I can buy anything I want to make Hie on the farm a success. If I can mnlCA mnnftV tlt ikf ir-nin furminn ... j . IS ' " " l' 'f", with that I can buy milk and eggs and meat and vegetables and fruits; or if I can rmake money out of fruit raisins. likewise I can buy milk and eggs and meat, anu nay anu grawi iur my norse. "Without stopping to aigue what grain or fruit farmer cm buy with money, if he can make a lot of money out 01 nis grain and his iruit, it re mains that he may make money in abundance and not buy these other products for his table. Two words tell the story of almost all farmers who depend upon buying their eatables. outBide 01 their farm specialties 'Canned goods.' The farmer who does not buy any of the livelihood that he can produce on his farm has the best kind ol insurance against poor living when he has more or less of a failure in his special crop. A farmer gets me retail niarpket price lor all'larm products consumed in his family, with out any marketing expenses; while he only gets the wholesale price for his specialty, from which he must also deduct marketing troubles and ex penses. The farmer who supplies his table from his farm gets fresh products in place of more or les stale product. It pays larmer to sun1 is iuj with farm products off bis own fsrro; pays his farm more than the money equivalent, if be ;hat any regard for the comforts and luxur'es of life." Richelieu, the French atatesman, who once advised members of his diplomatic corps never to write lov letters would undoubtedly hold Un crressman I.affertv in utmost contempt Puerile in the extreme has been the conduct of the Oregon representative Even though the letter to the wan initun nrhm.l pirl had been "his fir offence," it would have tx-en enough to have branded him as decidedly im mature an! voutliful in thought t sixteen year old school boy might have been excused, but it is fi:r from manly in one who calls himself a statesman and who has reached the age of thirty six. even though his apiearance hnvish. It seemB. (however, that the Washington affair is one of many. The man is to be Ditied as well as censured The long drawn out explanations have made baj matters worse. The egotis tic expressions of the Congressional baseball captain are sometimes funny but more often repugnant. The fearful accident of J. E. Hard ing, whose machine went over a bluff near Glenwood, Wash., last week, and who came near losing his life in the fall, should be a warning to drivers of automobiles. Almost every road in the Northwest has places that are exceedingly dangerous, if the autoist does not use great care. Especially in a mountainous region should the driver keep his eyes on the roadjjfor an instant's unwariness may cause a repitition of the above disaster. The conquering of the elements by man costs heavily -the loll is paid by the lives of aviators. Scarcely is there an important meet but that a tragic death throws a pall over the enthusiastic endeavors of the birdmen. William R. Iladger and St. Croix John stone were killed at the Chicago avia tion grounds last week. Chicago savants say that they have discovered carbonized apples more than 7,000 years old and thut the apple is one of the oldest fruifs we hnve. The professors, are, indeed, correct; for it was an apple that caused the domestic troubles in the Garden of Eden. i Surprise Party. given A very pleasant surprise was Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spurlin Monday evening, August 14, by the members of the Woodmen of the World. Mr. and Mrs. Spurlin and family were asked to take dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wait The Neigh- hors of Camp 770 and Circle 124 dropped in about 8 o'clock. Mr. Spurlin, who resigns his position with J. M. Wood and who will leave with his family for Springwater, where he Will manage a general store, was pre sented by the fraternity with a beauti ful ax, an emblem of his lodge. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. t,nv. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Young, Mrs. Wm. Ganger, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. L'luee. Mr. and Mrs. B. a. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Shay, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spurlin. Mrs. Phil Stulir. Miss Freida Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 15. Evinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Manbv Dun ham, Mrs. Arthur demons and chil dren, May Shay and Ruth Eby, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Wait and family. LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS Parkdule Wins from Mosicr. The Parkdalo baseball club won the closely contested baseball game from me Mosier nine on the Parkdale diamond Sunday. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of Parkdale. Parkdule's line-un was as follows: Walters, catcher; George Cooper, Ditcher: Harrv Rood, lstba-ie: Duvh Cooper, 2nd base ; Frank Koonlz. 3rd uase; Koinn Myers, right held; Dean Twelves, center field: Orville Thnmn. son, left field. Alaska's Exhibit Will Surprise. Seven states and Alaska have ac cepted the space tendered them at the Northwest Land Show to be held in St. Paul December 12 to 23 under the auspices of the Northwestern Develop ment League. A week ago word was sent to the governors of the states advising that space hud been bought by Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth business men to be apportioned to the states in the League. Every governor has replied that the space would he accepted and filled with products. Among the most interesting exhibits will be that from Alsoka, which will show not only the mineral, fur and fish products, but also demonstrate that Alaska is a good country for gardening and will produce more wheat anu barley than Norway and Sa cden combined. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY. We want meu with wagons to call oil everv farmer III every county, anil women, too, lit ovary town, to rail ou everv fKinllv. with our full Huh of guaranteed Household Necessities anu specialties. Write today fur our full monoaiilon mid rapid scllhni method, otMltiiK your age, x. Mrliir mid former occupation. Without capital Investment r hut rink you can make more money with our Hue inau a inercitnm Willi a ff.'OiNHt slis'k VI 1'ONK COMPANY, 1 l!l W.ard 8t.,m. l'aul, Minn. Notice of Completion of Street Work, Paving District Improvement Nolle In hereby given that the V. . Al. dred Co., contractor, tiara tlletl written no tice this .mh day of Auitinsl. 1K1 1 , of tli com pletion ol the Improvement of oak Htreel, w w .-Ttini mrn-i ami r roni rMreel; r ronl Htreet between oak and Slate Ktreets, and First Htreet between Oak and Mtale Mtreeu. Second Mi reel between Cascade Avenue and Htale Ntrwet, and Cascade Avenue be tween Kind and fourth HUeela, In the City of Hood Hlver. Oregon- 07 me grsmug 01 asm afreet by e csvatlng, tilling and rolling name to the eaisorisneu grsnes under their contract with this city htilierui made and em...! no.. and that the amount due said contracting lor sant imu-ovement upon Ha acceptance. In hereby staled to he the amount of tam-tk made up aa lollows: Kor the Improvement of nan, u iMrcei. iot.,i; mr tne improvement of ald Front Street, f iks ,ti; and for the Int. provement of said First street, J-MS ti,S; for tin Improvement of sal Neeond Htreet. Hsft and for the Improvement of said Cascade Avenue, fjvw. And notice Is further given that any oMee. ttnua to the acceptance of said grading under the contract with the aaid contract,,) on the part of aald City may tie filed In the office of me undersigned city Kecoruer by any Inter, ented parly at any time within seven dav from the date ol riling aald notice, lo.wit within seven daya from tue 24th day of August, lf.l. This notice la published In the Hood River Glacier for I wo consecutive Issues thereof, the date of the flrat publication thereof being the loth day of August, ml. H. B. I.ANfJILLE, alMa31 city Recorder. Fall and winter weights in all colors and latest styles, made of cashmere, mohair, albatros and fancy shirtwaistings. These are drummer's sample waists and we bought them at a bargain and are going to give you a chance to supply yourself at a good saving. Waists worth from $1.00 to $1.50, your , choice now .. . - 83c Waists worth from $1.50 to $2.50, your choice now.... - $1.19 Waists worth from $2.50 to $3.50, your choice now $1.98 Waists worth from $3.50 to $5.00, your choice now $2.73 NEW FALL DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS now in and on display. Goods suitable for any costume you may want, from a house dress to a party dress, or a tailored suit or winter coat SWEATER COATS For boys, girls, Jadies and gentlemen. We have a splendid assortment to choose from and can sup ply your every want in the line of sweater coats. ' New Fall Coats for Ladies Our first shipment is now in. Let us show you what we have and how reasonably we can supply your wants. Trunks Let us supply your trunk wants. We can save you money and give you the best trunks on the market. A new supply just received. THE PARIS FAIR The Store That Gives You the Best Values MEN'S SUITS Young men's styles are differ ent from those de signed for older men, though some older men like to wear young styles and some young men don't HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX make smart styles for men of all ages, all tastes, all sizes, and we fit any man body and pocketbook. New fall styles now on display. Suits for $18. OO tin r CoDrrlrht Hirt Sihiifncr & U.ri Other makes in this year's patterns and styles for $5.00,$6.00,$7.00,$8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $15.00 In Boy's Suits we have the finest line in the city. All ages and latest styles. 'Sjr'aa.'-.'fr--''- ew -imr- L..-T o Lunch Baskets will present a tempting array of goodies if you atock thein with Groceries and provihiniiB bought of us. AVe pride ourselves on the freshness and fine quality of all the Gro ceries we tell, and oiler a wido variety for your selection at prices that can not be equaled. J. M. WOOD Phone 7 Auto Delivery Co. Regular trips through the Valley EAST SIDE, MONDAY AND THURSDAY WEST SIDE, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Deliveries to Any Part of the City- Express and Baggage. PHONES BEATY & PARKER 347-X 347-L Indian Reservation Grows Much Hay. The Yakima Indian reservation will come to the front this year as a pro ducer in a way that will open the eyes ot a great many people who think the fruit industry the only one of import ance. Many orchards have been planted on the reservation, but largely on account of the fact that so much of the land is held under leases hay, potatoes and such crops have kept the first place, and their acreage has steadily increased. This year, on account of the shortage of fruit, alfalfa will once more bring greater returns into the valley than any other farm product, and the reservation will have a large share of it for sale. It is not unlikely that tho reservation hay output will equal the apple output of the entife valley in value. It will, at any rate, be of more importance from a financial standpoint than any other crop below the dap. Advertised Letter List. August 14, 1911. Curtis, Mrs. Lizize; Dahl, Ela-iba M. : Evans, Emma K. ; Fullerton, Miss Nellie; Maria, Miss Nettie; McClure, Mrs. Beatrice; McCleerey, Margaret; McGreevey, Margaret; Owen, Miss Pearl: Snyder, Miss Katherine; West moreland, Mrs. Fred; Bernard, Thos. ; Bontwell, C. C. ; Carsitano, Vincenzo; Clements, J. H. ; Cobb, Boyd S. ; Davis, Jack; Dolan, Joe; Edwards, Felix, B. ; Elliott, J. P. ; Elkins, W. E. : Forbes, Gordon ; Gersbach, Louis ; Heckman, Karl; Hunsburger, A.; Jacox, J. II. ; Johnson, Carl; Lowe, Albert ; Macdonald, W. M. ; Mark, Frederick; Mathnev, J. C; McKennett, Kobt. (2) r McLean, F. ; Muller, Will; Ottosen, Gust A. (2); Payson, Mr. and Mrs. : Prater, John; Kolph, Janr.es; Shorno, I. A.; Walker, Dr. Anthony; Williams, Jake; Willey, B. R. ; Young, Bethene. Jay P. Lucas, Postmaster. Plague Kills Hundreds of Bunnies. Farmers from different parts of Klamath county, infested with jack rabbits, report that tne pests are dying otf by the score, says a dispatch. The caue is not known, but the general belief is that some deadly plague has in ken hold of the rabbits and is killing them off. One farmer declares that he can find hundreds of them among the sage brush, where they were thickest on his place, and others report the same state of affairs. COME Join the Band -AND GO T0- Thc Dalles September 4 ILafoor Day EXCURSION STEAMER TAH0MA Round Trip 75c The Hood River Band of 18 Pieces will Fur nish Music Parade and Athletic Events Grand Ball at the Voght Theatre Don't Miss the Fun OAHDALE GREENHOUSE It is time to think about those roses and bulbs you are going to put in fall, to have bloom next spring. Better see the roses in bloom and pick what you want. We have a full line of shrubs, vines and pereuial plants, flowers and designs to order on short notice. Phone 1972 M this out Cut Fletcher (EL Fletcher R. 1. Hood River WANTED Wanted-Becondband saddle and bridle In good condition. H. M. Cox, Fbune 2S-X IF. nM HOOD RIVER COM MKRC1AL CLUB MeeU every second Monday In each month al 8 p. in., Id tbe club rooms over J ark mm 's store. B. C. Bmith, Pres. J. C. Skinner, Secretary Pine drove Urmine No. XA meets the first and third Saturday of each mouth t 8 p. m. SB EW Boy's School Suits and Knickerbockers We have just received a large shipment of Boy's Clothing from one of the best manufacturers in America, who makes a SPECIALTY of NOBBY SUITS for the boys at popular prices. These suits are carefully designed and made in the best possible manner, and the extremely moderate prices we have placed on them justifies us in claiming that we are offering the Best Values on the Market . In REAL Boy's Suits. Boy's School Suits, $2.75 to $9.50 Boy's Knickerbockers, 50c Up Our School Shoes are Right in Style, Quality and Price BRAGG MERCANTILE CO. Wanted Fresh cow, Jersey preferred, must beyuunK. Phone Odell 83. a'Jl WanUd Youuif man HI years old wants ootalde work. Pliune 301 M after 6 p. m. vi Wautd-T rent from 5 to 10 acres of straw berry land with or without plants, Ilve.year lease prefencd. Address Otto Mueblenbaucb, Wblte Salmon, Wash. li W anted Posltloua on ranches by two young marries men. For particulars phone 3Xi!K. H21 Wanted Summer pruning. Best of refer ences. A. J. Roaenstlhl, box 575 Hood Klver. all Wanted Steady Job driving team or gen. cii raiim woric. rtcrerenceg given, wrne U 13 V street, Hood Hlver. s7 Wanted-Posltlon as practical farmer. References giveu. Address J. A. Ripley. Hood River, and state terms. s7 Wanted Work nailing boxes In orchard. Have hsd experience. Address, L. K. Kerby, Hood River, Ore. , sU Wanted A modern furnished house for family of three, will Uke for either long or short term. Write care box 313 Hood River, Oregon. u Wanted-Posltlon by lady stenographer. Address, Box 360, Hood River. Ore. sit Wanted-To buy early batched Mlnorcla pullets or young hens. Call 333 Udell, or nil. dress J. M. Taylor, R. D. 1. s!4 FOR SALE For Sale Anyone requiring choice peaches, Iaqnlre Buelow's Taylor Shop. sl4 Kor Sale orTrnde One brown mare 7 years old, tbout 1 100 pounds, good roadster. In the event of s trade would consider good bug. gy, hack, or orchard Implements, or bay. Phone Udell 158. sU For Bale Team, Bludebaker wagon, har. ness and farm tools cheap. Will sell separa tely. M. H. Mutter, phone 3'JO X. nib Kor Hnle ,5 ricks of dry pine and fir wood, M. H. Matter, phone 3'JO.X. uli For Hsle Pigs. W. Q. Van Allen, route 1, phone 'AMI L, box 54 a3l Kor Bale-A surrey and buggy. Phone a24 For Hale A west Wide 8 acre rnncb. 2 acrss tit 2-yeer-old Spltienburgs and New. towns and strawberries. Price 4,5O0. Phone owner, ltu m. hh For Sale Light team of horses. Call 3253-X, Kor Sale Cheap A-l team. Just the peir ht small pmce. rerieciiy gentle, gooa pull ers, broke to drive or ride, welghtiKlU pounds. Phone 3342 M. a!7tf For Hale Mifht team black mares, weight lfWO; ride or drive: fust on the road and well broken to orchard work. Also black mare, weight WO; rides only; a good looker with plenty of style, life and SMed; well broken but not a child's horse. Will show any ol above in town or i ranch, miles from town on main road East bide. k. L. McClsin, phone 201 K. JnHtf For Sale-Fine driving horse, city broke, not afraid of automobiles, sound kind and gentle, also carriage and harness. Phone 315 L r . vuanuier. mzntf Land For Sale 2.S) acres of land for sale irom .tu per acre np. will sell In 20-acre tracts with part in trees. C. J. Calkins, phone 50 K. jndtf For sale-Donkey engine, 9x11, in good order, 1S00 feet 1 Inch main line, a)ftwt trip line, blocks and necessary equipment for Immediateuse. For nnlcfe ani fctsiY J. F.Thompsou, Parkdale. or Olaoier office, tf For Hale We are now In a position to fur. nlsb rough and dressed lumber of the vari ous kinds. Apple boxes ami strawberry crates lor this season. Orders will be Promptly filled. iy, miles southeast of Park, dale. Hay 4 Wlesal, Parkdale, Ore. a2Tlf For Sale I have a team of 8 year old dap. pled grays, weight about 1200 pounds each absolutely son d and gentle, an Ideal orchard tam and a rare pair of roadsters, considered one of tbe choice combination teams of the valley. Will guarantee them as represented. Team and harness jsno. See H. C. Allen, Oak (irove or phone 1827-M, For Sale-Good farm team, weight 2500 lbs. Will sell very cheap. I baveno use for them. A bargain. L. E. Ireland. Phone 1U7-X. a24 For Sale Cheap A light team, safe and gen tle, good for cultivating, can be driven single or under tbe saddle. Puoue252X. a31 Kor Sale Jersey cow. 1H02K. R. P. Finney, phone a3l For Sale-Household goods; 1 Orand Rapids refrigerator (holds 50 pounds of ice), ( wash ing machine, l solid Oak dlulng table, 1 large rocking chair, Ismail rocking cbslr, 1 heat. Ing stove, 1 range, (Chester Oak, 6 cap). All articles practically new; refrigerator been used but two months. Call atid see goods at Ttw May street, or inquire at Wood's store, 31 Kor Sale Three year lease on 10-scre tract, formerly property ol W. V. Adams. In Barrett district. Five acres set In berries. Also horse, harness, buggy, farming Kxls and some household goods. All articles will go cheap If taken within ten days. Must sell be cause ol health of lessee. F. P. Dean. a24 For Sale or Trade Second-hand Phil Bebee, phone 334 M. For Sale Cord wood, dale. wsgon. aJl F. W. Brown, Park. tf Kor Hale Ten acres In Mt. Hood region, on which Is located store, creamery, ice cream parlor, butcher shp, 3-story warehouse, slstighter house and small barn. The; sale will also Include a cow, three thorses "and wagon. Creamery equipped ;Wlth $1,500 worth of modern machinery, and butcher shop with fAX) worth. Llvlug apartment in rear of store with sitting rooms and 10 bed. rooms over head. Fine well 6 feet Irom rear of house. Will take Portland property lu Sart payment. Write or call on 8. A. Heluier, 1 1. Hood, Ore. Kor Sale 16-Inch flr wood at f 1.00 per rick In the woods. L. A. K. Clark, pnoue Odell 124; s7 FOR RENT For Rent-A six-foot Kentucky diso seed drill for drilling in your cover crops. Call V, K. (Jottlu phi. lie 3202 M. b7 For Rent -5 room ranch bouse. 7 miles from tows. Completely furnished, piped spring water. Terms low. Phone 188-x Kor Rent Two or three furnished rooms for the winter. Klectrlc lights, furnace heat and bath. Near high school. Prices reason, able. 216 Prospect street, phone 268 X. a31 Kor Rent Oood suite of rooms In a good location. Apply to A. W. Onthank, 305 Oak street. a24 Kor Rent-One nicely iurnlshed room with. In one block of postotttce. Phone 102 B. a24 For Rent Pasturage forstock by the month. Address Thomas U. Calkins, Phone3282M. s7 Kor Runt oue 3-rom and one 2-room suites, furnished for housekeeping in modern house, newly papered and painted, close in 366 Columbia street betweeu ato and 9th. 87 MISCELLANEOUS Lost Friday, August. 4, a new saddle blank et. Please return tor rewi-rd to Olacler of. See or call John Weaver, 189 X. ,-. a3l l.ost A tie pin, set with garnet, Tuesday, August 1. Finder please return to Glacier for reward. a31 Home Bargain Six room- plastered house, built In bullelte, sanitary plumbliiK, fine lot, all in good condition. Close to high school, corner May street and Park aveuue Price tl.500. Terms. Call at properly. a31 Clearing and development of yon land contracted at right price. Can start a crew Immediately. Commuuicate with A. C. Hal lam, care Hotel Oregon, Hood River. tf NURSERY AGENTS WANTED. We ward relladle agents who can sell our high-grade fruit trees, grown at Kennewlck and .Spokane Valley. Expenses advanced weekly. Free expert advice to fruit growers, by Prof. Van Holderbeke, for Ave years Washington state horticulturist. Van Holderbeke Nurseiy Co., IOtf Hkokane, Wash. Lost A crescent shaped pin set with pearl". Return to Ulecler office for reward. ail Lost A black parasol somewhere In the city. Has square handle with sliver band and silver heart shaped ornament. Return to Glacier office or 313 Pine St.,foi iy ward. a24 Lost-An agate hat pin. Finder please re turn to Glacier office for reward. s7 Lost-Bet ween the Paris Fair and Bragg's store last Thursday morning, a brown peggy purse with a black purse inside containing a Hve dollar gold piece. Will the finder please leave at Glacier office and be- suitably re warded, k- Notice to Apple Tree Planters. Start your orchard right by hnyl g the trees you need of Nlelgh Bro.'s Square Deal Nursery Co. We are going to have some tine trees for sale for the seasons of 1911 and 1912. Our prices are right and our motto: "Live and help others live " Come and lo spect trees. Nursery 1.14 miles south of Hood River on W est Side. Write J. T. Nealelgh, R.D. No. 2. Phone2l8-K. ,,, Vonrs truly, f15 NEALE1GH BROS. Yakima Will Try Pre-Cooling. The Yakima Horticultural TTninn u rented space in the plant of the Arti- iicia. ce anu toia storage Uompany for the pre-cooling of all the fruit they will send to market the present season, says the Republic of that city. It will assemble the carload shinmpnts in tho cold storage plant, thus giving it the auvautge 01 remaining in the cooling rooms while waiting for sufficient to lane up a Bmpmeni. For Sale Tesm of mares, weight 1150, 7 and years old; J135 hack, new; set of good work harness. Will be sold cheap. Address U. W. Murphy, Wbite Salmou, Wash. a31 For Sale Horse, price f30 for quick sale. In qulre at Olacler office. j4 For Sale Thoroughly broken farm team. W III sell horses separately. Both perfectly gentle, K H. Wallace .Shadow Brook Farm uU For Sale On Hood Klver HpIm. .. property. One and one. half acre, fenced young fruit trees and berries; 5 room bouse! hlltll- Oil! hll I ttl I ntr A H , I ... ' T 11 -- nu'ii uwuer, nt .hub t 1ft BVM1II1I nhil. 9- 24 For Sale I Team and harness, true pullers good travelers: 1 No. 2 Faultless stuinp pul.er complete; Jersey cow 4 vears old. These are very cheap boys. It will pay yoa to Inveett gste. 1). Currier, Jr.. Qdeil 84, loute 2. a24 Kor Sale rin hnn AiDhi i.tti ... v - .vtu .w uvuoui. Nlebans, phc-u jk. nmimmminmni f Millinery or Dress- f making Shop I FOR RENT Room known as "The I btyle bhop," on Oak St. :: Housekeeping rooms in " tne rear. Inquire of J. H. HEILBRONNER & CO. ? Heilbronner Building