The Hood River glacier., October 26, 1911, Image 2

flOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1911
luafo Efor (Blartcr
ARTHLR U. MOE. Publisher.
Subscription, S1.S0 Per Year.
THE POOR BOY AT COLLEGE.
It is interesting to note in a dispatch
from theUniversity of Oregon that a
lack of money in no obstacle in the
way of the young men of the state,
who desire a higher education. In fact
some of the leaders in scholarship and
college activities at the State Univer
sity are tho young men who we
working their way through the institu
tion. Almost without an exception
such conditions may be found to pre
vail at all the educational institutons
tf the United States. The young man
who is in earnest may apply that old
adage. "Where There's a Will There's
a Wav."and make a successful career
there as well as in the business world.
It is siad by many of the foremost
educators of the country that a great
io,... ,.f tt... wealthy vouOis. who
t,u a tii.Mitiful allowance, attend
college under a disadvantage. Ki
pecially is this so in the case of those
who feel that they do not have to make
an effort toward securing portions
from which to make a living after the
Thev rest under
no responsibilities and it is un easy
matter to fall into that easy going rut
of merely passing txnminlaions and
keeping on the safe side by a hair's
breadth. They do too little vt the real
work and see too much of the other
side of college life, the go.,d-lcilow: hip
of social activites. This tendency of
tm-relv nasstig. one that may as ealy
be acqured in the high i
entering the higher
ihool us Hf,(-r
institution of
learning, is dangerous
from the fact
that it may lead the individual to take
up the responsibilities ot making a
living with the same attitude of mind.
Husiness men are seeking not tltf" man
that merely does enough work to earn
his salary, but the man who does his
utmost to udvanee the interests of his
employer, and it is such a man that
merits and gets romotion.
College students are divided into
three classes, the "grind," "the
rounder" and the man who strikes the
happy medium, and endeavors to se
cure an education not only from his
books, hut from the experience in
meeting with and sizing up his asso
ciates as well. Neither the rich nor
the poor youth will ever benefit by
givinglhis time absolutely to his books',
for one of the great advantages of
bringing young men together is the
opportunity"lhut it gives them of close
association and good fellowship. The
young man who takes advantage of
these opportunities is better able to
cope with men of the business worlJ
than tho hook worm.
Yet the tendency of allowing
pleusurahle pursuits to claim practic
ally the whole of his time Is n danger
ous tendency for a college youth and
in many cases Jeails to vice and im
morality. The meii who reach the
highest marks, and it is- a rule that
may as well be applied in all lines of
husiness and professions as well as at
college, are those who have a capacity
for much work and tho faculty of
mingling freily with their fellow men.
The college "rounder" is a man who
develops a tendency of shrinking work,
and the tendency is hard to break away
from, when he begins to buck the
business world.
Tl NNKSSKi: CKTS THE FKVF.K.
The citizens of Tennessee are getting
the apple fever. The press is giving
the horticultural game a boost. The
following recently appeared in the
Nashville Tennesseean :
"Why should Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ington and Colorado send their boxed
apples into this State to be sold on the
fruit stands tit fancy prices when
Tcniu'ssoe can grow eipially handsome
fruit?
"Farmers of the Old Volunteer
State should grasp the opportunity
which awaits them in apple culture.
On the Cumberland Plateau and in a
few localities near Nashville scientific
apple culture is being practiced. After
years of cxperiene many veteran apple
growers have demonstrated on a small
ncalu that apples yield bigger returns
than any other crop which can be
grown."
Tho Tennessean is correct so far as
its statements go. lint we might ask:
"How much'of its crop will be eipially
as handnune as the enormous "Extra
Fancy," yield of tlu'INorthwest?" We
Will admit to the publication that the
state has a limited area of land adopted
to the growth of fruit, the "poplar
land'' ridgcx of middle Tennessee be
ing tho most favorable. However, the
grower of this district will have the
erratic elements of nature to contend
with and this will cut short his profits
many seasons. The advice of the
Tcniiesseenn may lead to profit, but
the publication should admonish, its
realtors to be careful in their selection
of soil; for to scientifically bring an
orchard to bearing is very expensive,
and the money is wasted if the soil in
which the trees are planted is not
adapted to apples.
Here's to the laddies of tho Volun
teer Fire Popiirtment! The work of
organization and co-operation tdiowed
its elTect at last week's contlagation,
when the flames were quickly subdued
and adjoining property saved.
Glacier Ownership Maps.
I'p to date blue print, present owner
ship maps of the Hood River valley are
for sale at the (ilacier ollice. This map
is In two sections, the lower and the
upper valley. It has the roads and
si reams marked and the names of and
owners written over their tracts. The
price of the map complete is $1. w ill
be sent to any address postpaid ujMin
receipt cd the price.
Job Printing at the Glacier ollice.
INDIANA GROWERS
GIVE AWAY FRUIT
Some portions of the East and Middle
West have the most abundant fruit
crop for many years. In but few sec
tions is the fruit raised on a eommer
the Trade Journal it is
known as the product or barnyaru
orchards. In many sections so plenti
ful is the local crop that it is being
given away to the poor eop!e who will
pick it. The following is clipped from
an Indiana paper:
"A plan to put the enormous quan
tity of apples in the country in reach
of the people of the city, especially the
poorer people, who are not able to buy
them, was thought out by a will
known local man, and for the use of
both the farmers who are swamped
with the great Indiana fruit, and the
people here, the Kushville Jacksoman
will try to put both classes in reach of
the other.
"The plan is for the farmers who
have apples going to wastetwitli no
hope of selling them or of getting them
to market to give their name and ad
dress to The Jicksonian. which will be
published, and then if the eople here
want to take advantage of it they may
do so. The offer to the people here is
for ihem to go out and gather their
own apples and people wtio are anie 10
buy them will not be welcome; only
those to whom apples are a treat.
"Th's was brought about by the
local man taking a trip over the
country and he noticed heaps of apples
in fence corners, under trees and scat
tered over the ground, going to waste
and ine farmeia can not sell them and
many feed them to the hogs. He
asked perhaps half a dozen if they
wouid care to use such a- plan, and
they at one jumped at it and said it
would save them lots of trouble. Many
people in Kushville do not have an
a pie from one year to the next, even
when they are so plentiful that they
rot on the ground, and it is for these
people that the offer is made."
However, this local supply interfere
hut very little with the marketing of
the apples from districts raising them
on a commercial basis. The quality (
is nnor and the annles soon decay. In
n letter received recently from a citizen
of the district mentioned in the clipp
ing it was stated that the fruit was
spoiling so fast that the house wives
found it necessary to can and preserve
their winter supply.
B. R. Tucker Meets Tragic Death.
News has been received in his city
of the tragic death at San Diego, Cal.,
of H. R. Tucker, a pioneer settler and
orchardist of Hood Kiver, who was
struck by a street car, sustaining in
ternal injuries from which he died.
Mr. Tucker, who was a large land
holder and owned property on the
otinty roail which bore his name, and
on Hood Kiver near Tucker's bridge,
moved from the country to city about
three years ago and made his home
here until his recent removal 10
California, where he went for his
haelth. He leaves surviving him here
a son, Charles Tucker, and a daughter,
Mrs. J. II. Krary. Mr. and Mrs.
Krary left for the south immediately
on receipt of a telegraphic communi
cation notifying or its tragic occur
ence. Japs Run Amuck.
A Japanese section crew under the
supervision of James O'Hrien, local
section lams, ran amuck lucsday. Hav
ing become ouemleu at orders from the
foreman, assaulted him and chased nun
up a tree. When ollieers arrived the
yellow men were around the base of
the Cottonwood seemingly enjoying the
proceeding.
They were arrested and after a trial
yesterday for assault and battery were
lined.
Ernest! J. Illooui, formerly of Port
land, and who has been the official
photographer on the Steamer llailey
(iatzert this summer, is now located
with Geo. 1. Slocotn. He will make
a specially of developing amateur
work and will do held photographic
work on short notice.
We
and will be glad to figure on your hauling
REASONABLE RATES AND GOOD
SERVICE GUARANTEED
Address all communications to Warehouse
and Trucking Department
. : z i ..
vte 'fi i
tikm JM
71! I , frtS
Co.yri,bt Han Schffatr & Mi
0.-W. R. & N. OFFICIAL
VISITS THE VALLEY
Arriving here yesterday morning
from The Dalles J. W. Robinson, gen
eral freight aitent of the O-W. R. & N.
system, accompaniedJby'Mrs. Robinson
was taken for a motor irip over tne
valley by K. O. '.lilanchar. E. C.
Smith, piesident of the Commercial
club, was also a member of the auto
mobile party, the run was made
around the loop.
Mr. Robinson has made previous
visits to the valley and has many
freinds here. "We were here on a
pleasure visit," he said, "and to renew
old acquaintances. It was, indeed, a
pleasant ride, the one we had through
the orchards this morning."
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were the
guests of honor of a luncheon given at
the Hold Oregon yesterday noon.
Those seated at the table with them
were: Mr. and Mrs. II. (i. Kaulfman,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, E. H. Shep
ard, Joe I). Tliomisoti, Truman Butler,
C. H. Sprout, Joseph A. Wilson, K. C.
Smith, J. II. Fredricy and W. H. Wal
ton. Shaffer Buys from Farris.
An orchard land sale of interest was
that made last week through the
airencv of Dimmick & lladlock, when
W. IS. Shatter bought from W. S
Farris the 40 acre Harbison tract a
half mile southeast of Oclell. Mr.
Shaffer is vice president of the Pre's-ton-Slmfrer
milling Co., which has
large Houring mills in Waitsburg,
Wash., and Athena, Or. The consider
ation of the transaction was $:!0,000,
the buyer giving in part payment a
(ill) acre wheat ranch near lone, Or.
With the exception of about ten acres
all of the orchard ranch is set in trees.
Mr. Farris will remain on the place to
care for it until this srping, when Mr.
Shaller expects to remove here and
make his home.
Rubber Stamps at the (ilacier ollieo.
Have Secured
Pierce
Ton
ip-Top
Phone 1 09 For
Men's Suits and
Overcoats
You'll und here so many new
ideas and styles in clothes this
fall tUt you'll really 1. puzzled
to know which one is liest for
you. The) 'II all look so good that
you ciir.'l make a mistake in se
lecting. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
clothes ire all wool always, and
we have an unusual variety of
good things to show you in colors,
weaw-s and patterns, (irays,
blues, bine grays, browns all
sorts of i (lobulations ami pat
tern l ine worsteds, cheviots,
tweed, merges, imsrted and do
mestic cloths.
H., S. & M. Suits $18 00 Up
II., S. 4 M. Overcoats $16.50 Up
Men's Extra Pants
in the line of dress or every day
work pants for' men we have a
full line and can supply yon with
about anything you wish in khaki,
eottoiiiule, whip cord, funston,
corduroy and all wool worsted
dress pants in fancy mixtures,
bliiei, blacks, grays' and browns,
l'ants for men, all sizes up to SO
waist, for the pair
$1.00, $1.25. $1.50, $2.00
ana up
Gem Theatre
TONIGHT
"fhe Shelling of the San Marcos, Formerly
the Texas'
A spectacular portrayal of the destruction of the old
battleship, riddled and sunk by the new sea fighters.
DON'T MISS THIS INTERESTING PICTURE
FOR SALE
111 continence of the death of the late Mr. John R. Lawrence, his
residence on the Belmont road, 11 miles from ihe Hood River R. R. depot,
with about 10 5 8 acres, from 8 to t) acres of which are set to apple and
other fruit trees 3 years old or over. The house, which is new and is one
of the iiest circumstanced in the valley, contains living room, dining
room with built-in sideboard, kitchen, pantry, basement Btorertom, six
bedrooms, two sleeping porches, bath room and toilet (with septic tank)
is piped for hot and coid water. The stabling and other out houses are
well conditioned, making this one of the most desirable offerings of Hood
Kiver property on the market for some time past. The caretaker, Mr.
Koliert liassctt will bIiow the premises.
Also the quarter block in Hood Kiver City, 100x100 feet, situated on
Fourth and Oak streets, on which tho Ramona hotel stands. One of the
bent corners in town, whether for speculation or immediate use. Apply to
Guy Y. Edwards, Hood River, Oregon
OR
The Ceo. Lawrence Company, Portland, Oregon
the Services
Arrow
Truck
Auto Co.
All Departments
Boy's Knickerbocker
Boy's Knickerbocker Pants in all ages from 2
years up to 17 years, in plain colors and fancy mix
ture, full peg top ami well made.
Prices 30c, 40c, 50c and Up
HATS AND CAPS
We have a most complete line of Men's and Hoy's
Hats and Cap for winter 'wear. We have one of
the finest assortments of high gra.le hats you can
find anywhere. John 1!. Stetson and the Kothchild
Bros.' Star Brand Hats-tbe last hat yon can get.
Hats that will stand the wear and will hold their
shape until the last. We have one of the best hats
you ever wore for the very small price of $1.50.
It is equal to most any other bat that yon would
pay t'2.00 for.
Men's Hats for 50c, 75c, $1.00 and Up
Men's and Boy's Caps from 10c Up
We are showing a fine line
of Furs and Fur Sets for
Ladies and Children.
THE PARIS FAIR
of a
Pants
Felt
Slippers
We have one of
the i el lest lines
i A Felt Sliilers
nd Komeos, fur trimmed with flexible leather soles.
Peerless Comfvs for Ladies Misses ami Children, with
patented spring heels and bottoms, ribbon trimmed,
assorted colors.
Slippers for I-adies. K-r pair $l.OO Up
For. bildren, the pair 75c Up
MILLINERY
You will surely make a mistake If yon do not visit
our millinery department before you purchase ywur fall
and winter hat.- While our stock is not as large as it
was by a good deal, yet we are getting in new stock all
the time, besides we have a capable milliner in charge
that can make up any kind of a hat you desire and our
prices mean a good saving to you. Second Floor.
CORSETS
If you wish the liest in the Corset line something
that will wear and give yon comfort in every way buy
a NKMO CORSET. We are exclusive agents in Hood
River. We carry a complete line in all sizes, for stout
and slender figures. We will fit you properly in any
kind or price you wish from 50e Up
OAHDALE GREENHOUSE
It is time to think about those roses and bulbs you are going to put in this
fall, to have blts.m next spring, lietter see the roses in bloom and pick out
what you want. We have a full line ot Bhrtius, vines ami pereniai pianis. cut,
flowers and designs to order on snort nonce.
Phone 1972 M Fletcher (S3. Fletcher R. 1. Hood River
WANTED
Wanted-To let someone have a horse and
curl for Hie winter lor the keep of Ihe home.
Adilretw John Golilerbury, farkdale. n2
VVsn'ed-FoHillon as ntime girl.
3t.ll, Hood Kiver, O e.
Write box
o'A
Wanted A contract to clear land. Will
clear tracts of ID lo 7f acres. In writing give
all particulars, terms, price, location, elc , in
tlrst letter. In order to save time. William
ISrowu, friudle, Wash., wireo.W. 11 A N. Co.
For Hale or Trade Modern 5-room collage.
H. J. Frank. i'hoae2l7-M. tf
For real corset comfort, a splrella "orset
fitted to your form. Splrella HohIuk of open
construct! u, srtinits of free ventilation, sani
tary and comfortable. Helalus its shape per
manently. Send postcard, or plone lorap
potiitioent Willi Mrs. Hallle M t asl ner. LTi
Cascade ave., Hood Kiver, Ore. I'lione HS-k
S t LI
Wanted to Kent A furnished or iiufur.
nislied housfl. prefer fl ve or six rooms, mod
ern, close In. I.. C. Hlms, with U. V F.d-
wanls A Co., phone a. snt
FOR SALE
For Hale Light 1" Mllburn wsgon, with
springs, t'lioue Udell IT:!, or write L. II. It
box a, rarkduie. nj
For Sale Airedale Terrier Pups from high
high class pedigree stock. Make grand liun-
teis, fine companions and waU'h dogs; will
Uke care of your chickens, chase the skunks
and tree the bears; will he sold very cheap, as
I am giving up my business ana shall le we
the vallev. K. Hrayford, Kocklord HUire,
phone 1KIX, Hood Kiver. ulti
For Hale Lucretia Dewberry roots.
Meadowbrook Farm, phone iiliX.
Inquire
v.i
For Hale A few thoroughbred riyinonth
Kock cockerels. Inquire Meadow ttrook Farm
phone U16X. ng
For Hale- Mollne Disc I'low, almost new.
Inquire Ullbert Implement Co. t)2
A1KKDALK l'UIU
Fine litter ol Airedale I'ups for sale, ready
for delivery Nov . Itt. These pups are very
highly bred, containing some ol toe best
Airedale blood in the world. There Is no
ts-lter dog than the Airedale for companion
ship and intelligence. Phone, write or call
Henry K. Love, Underwood, Wash. o'Ai
For Hale Wood second-hand fireproof sale
forVtO. Inquire at Ulaeter ollice. otjii
For Hale I have a few very fine H. C, White
Leghorn a;krels tor sale'.from a strain bred
ror 10 years lor slue and egg productiveness,
lilscrlmlnating breeders are buying now.
Telephone SIHiK. u9
F'or Hale-Sawmill, or will exchange for
real estate. -For turl her particulars apply to
(Jeo. Haucke, Mosler, ore. ml
F'or Hale OimkI Jersey co; or will let re
ssmll)le party have her for tho winter for
her keep. L. F'- Parker, Dee.Vre. o2
For.sale-Freshcow. Howard Pealer, phone
-IIX. 02
For Hale-l.'jO sacks of potatoes, large si?,e.
Oladwiu Davis, Udell, plume 179 Odell. o
For Hale Good cow and a
Kollas, K. F". D. No. 3.
heifer. U. W
oiti
ForHale-Andaluslan and Plymouth Kock
ciskerels. Phone XII-M. n
F'or Hale-Dry pine and oak wood.
:tsi..
Phone
112
ForHale-lf you want to buy at vour own
price a very uselul Kry in ire about lino lbs.,
call at the Kockford Htore. Also a light one
horse hack, not new but nearly as good, price
S;tfi, worth fta). but as 1 have no use for either
horse or hack will let them go at a bargain
UiH'kl'ord Kara, Barrett district, plioue WlX.
No business ou Sundays. na
For Sale-Just a few of the very choicest
Plymouth Kock cockerels from winter laving
bens. This stock will improve your ehk-ken
yards. They are ttne. large fellows with yel
low legs and beaks, eolor nd marklugs up to
oaie anil standard of show peritenon. Ci to
.rain noemorii rouitry lard, Hood Kiver
phone IsSX. No business ou Hundavs. n2
For Hale-Poultry at once, as I must have
,,.r , iK-sreis ironi tne roiiowlng liens'
Hrown leghorns; 2 stralnsof White Leghorns
one oi much is trap nested strain. Two
uniiiin mHmr isiaua rteils.one dark and
one light s'raln. Also will sell hens and
rixwterslrom the following pens: Plymouth
KiH-ks. Khode Island Keds, Mtnomw and
Hrown Leghorn. Also will sell one Klssell
potato nigger at a bargalu. W. H.torev
Ai'klun U.'u. li...n& .n.hi ... ... "
For Hale Nice horse, weight n-iai n.. ,...i-
single or double; also light harness ami light
wagon, for tll.S. Inquire No. 14 uak Ht
lltlllllM Oil '
ror fs e r ox Terrier, male, black mark-
."x, ui year oiu, nou-e nroken, good rat ter
line pedigree, suitable for stud a id show d
ii vi k J4?18' Art,1rPk Howard Parker,
... . . ... ,,,. .,, ,.-.,.,,.,1, nwm ruver. na
F'or Sale txit and ( room house: wired for
i ' ier in xitctien, with sink
" uiaiu ij iTsspo u. I all Z72M or No. S. tf
Und For Hale 230 aeres of land for sale
from Ml pel acre up. Will sell In Al-a. re
.". ",,u I""1 'u ". J. J. Calkins, phone
M K.
JnStf
ruraie-weareunwin a position to fnr.
....... 1..UK11 uuu urtmsru lumber or the van.
aiuos. Appie noxea and strawberry
. n.r una season, orders will be
,,u.t i- nines noiuneas; of Park.
us. nay x n iewi, i arauate, ore, a27tf
I ForHale-Ntoipigs,7and 8 weeks old
J. xoung, Hood Kiver. , tf
! t... anu ik..j. ,i . , . .
.ui oni-tvii.iB :siana ilea Dens and mil-,K?rr.,,;"rtD.n.,r'k-
J' .U,
tf
For Sale Cord wood,
dale.
t. W. KniWD, Park.
tf
For Hale Apple trees, Newtowns. Hniti and
tlrt ley. $12 per hundred
miles S W.ofOdelL
Philip Kollas, 2
For Hale-Tuexedo Hull to g,d condition
Abargaiu. See Buelow, The Tailor. if
u
For Sale Uood farm Itesin and harness, or
sell one horse. K. 11. Wallace, phone HJU-M. if
For Kale or Kxchange Hay ranch. Would
consider automobile, limber or partly Int.
proved fruit land, business or town property.
Would lease ou very reasonable terms. Ad
dress box 1UU, Uuler, Wash. o
For Hale Cheap One it'j-lnch MlleheJI wait
on, or will trade lor a 1-liorse wagon. Phone
Udell lXft. oU,
For Hale A lot at the corner of Ninth and
Hall streets. Kasy tcrtos. rhouelUlM. ni
TYPKWRITKKH For sale or rent on easy
terms. A:W Oulhank. a:ll lf
FOR RENT
I.Hine rooms, very nicely furnished, for
gentlemen only. Heautilul view of inoun
lalns and river. !1 Columbia Jstreel, phone
151 M. - till.
For Kent or Hale (.room collage with eot,et
and paulry, In the Oct of repair. City or tree
water. Mis. J. H. Frederick, plioneW).!,. oJU
For Kent Hlx-room modern cottage, fur
nished, for six months or a year to tne riiflit
purly. I'lmne 27IM, l'.O. box l.Hi. o2ti
If you are looking for a nice clean up-to-date
room In a fine location call at "21 Colum
bia street. UenlletueD only. Plioue 154 M lil
MISCELLANEOUS
l'ist-A small red cloth diary, atsmf Mil
Inelies.near Valley Christian church. Hiinilay
evening. Kinder please leave at olsclerorttce
or phone 2iGX. oii;
lst-A Uordon Hetter bitch, black liv,
brown legs, lame In left hip. Return to New
by Lumber Co., at Mitchell,, Keward, o-''
Lost-F'ridsy evening, between Uregon Ho
tet aud Odd Fellows Hall, a diamond shaped
Bine lidge Masonic pin. Return to (Hurler
ollice. na
NUKHKKY A (1 FONTS' WANTF:D.
We want relladle agents who can sell our
high-grade fi uit, trees, grown at Kenuewli k
and Hpokane Valley. FJxpensea advanced
weekly. F ree expert advice to fruit growers,
by Prof. Van llolderbeke, for Ave years
Washington state horticulturist.
Van llolderbeke Nurseiy Co.,
altllf Hkokane, Wash.
Notice to Apple Tree Planters.
Htart. your orchard right by buyl g Ihe
trees you need of Nealelgh Bro.'s Hqnare Deal
Nursery Co. We are going to have some
due trees for sale for the seasons of lull and
lai'.'. Our prices are right and our motto:
"Live aud help others live." Come and In
spect trees. Nursery Vt -miles south of Hood
Kiver, on West Side. Write J. T. Nealelgh,
K. D. No. 2. Phone 21K.K.
Yours truly,
flo NKALKIOH BKOS.
Doctor Iiroaina announces a perman
ent otllce established at Odell Phone L'i
where he can lie consulted morning and
evening; city ollice, Hood River, phone
12-H, open as usual, 10 to 4 daily ; Night
Calls answered from Odell, phone 20. If
Notice of Completion of Pine Street Side
walks and Curbs.
Notice Is hereby given that Chas. Connor
and son, contractors. Invented written uotlce
this -.IHIi day of October, 1MI. of the comple
tion of the Improvement ofPlneStreel from
Twelfth Htreel, east to Ninth St., In the i lly
of Hood Kiver, Oregon, by the construction
of concrete sidewalks and curbs along both
sides of said Plue Hlreet. where same are not
already lu place or permits have not been
taken out, under their contract with this City
heretofore made and entered Into, and that
the amount due said contractors for said Im
provement upon its acceptance Is heieby
stated to be the amount of I144S.77.
Aud notice is further given that any oblec.
lions to the acceptance of said work under
the contract with the said contractors ou the
part of said city may be tiled in the office of
the undersigued City Recorder by any Inter
ested party at any time within seven days
front the-date of filing said notice, to wit,
within seven days from the Aith dayofuc.
toberllill.
This notice Is published In the Hood Kiver
(Ilacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the
date of therlrst publication thereof being the
'Mb day of October, mil.
H. B. LA.NUILLK,
u2 City Keoorder.
Money to loan
security. John
Inc.
$500, on first class
Lcland Henderson,
tf
Sewing Machines.
Singer and Wheeler Wilson styles
I'rices and terms to suit everyone. Re
pairing and attachments for all kinds of
machines. Ollice with Onthank A Ot
ten, A. II. Stone, agent Singer Co.,
ilood River. tf
For emboiesd letter heads, cards, etc.,
call at the (ilacier otllce.
j-H I I 1 I 1 M Him M-l'I 11 I I !
TALL TREES FOR J
SHORT PRICES ':
Prime Xi wtown Nursery Stock, )!
ranging from two 1o four feet, six
cents in lots of 1(10 or over, up to
20,000. Ready fur fall planting,
or will hold for buyer till spring.
Paradise Farm
State and,Thirteenth Streets )
HOOD RIVER, - OREtiON
Hllllllllllllllll Ill
I
" 1