The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 11, 1912, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., January 11, 1912, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1912)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHOOD IHVkU GLACIER, THURSDAY, JAXLARY 11, 1912 fauah Hiorr (Slartrr ARTHUR D. MOE.PubJl.W. Subscription, U0 Per Year. THE SNOW STORM. The elements have declared war on the Pacific Northwest and the different communities have felt the effect of the forces of sleet and snow storms. Sat urday night and Sunday railroad traffic was almost completely tied up and telephone and telegraph were put out ef commUison. However, except for the inconvenience suffered by iti citizen, the Hood River Valley will not be damaged by the snowfall, ex cept in case of a heavy thaw after the top has been frozen into a thick crust An orchardist reported that such an oc currence is altogether irr.nrobaLle. The older trees will not be damaged. The cold weather will not caua damage to trees of any age. Don't you wish you were a kid about twelve years old? The snow offers ereat oiiDortunities for fun. Yet, the old folks, though they may no a little diBgustea frowning at the weather, are really enjoying the "beautiful white blanket. The three foot fall is a novelty to all but pioneers who recall the years of '84 and "94. The most unpoetical could not refrain from ejaculations of wonder and delight at the picture presented Sunday, when the landscape on every hand stretched out glistening and white in the sun shine. Old and young, who enjoy out door sports are nlannnlg ski purties, coasting tourneys and bobsled trips. THE WATER SITUATION. The warning of the Fire and Water committee of the city council should be observed strictly. While it may he a convenient method of preventing water pipes from freezing, the patrons'should remember that open faucets may occa sion serious loss to the city i.i case of a fire. Indeed, suppose that the flames or ignating in a rancher's rig in the Transfer & Livery Co's. barn Saturday evening had got beyond control before discovery by the night watchman. It was reported that because of hydrants and faucets having been allowed to run, the water mains and reservoirs were at a low ebb. Furthermore an immoderate use of the water at this time of the year, when the city spring flows its smallest amount of water, works a great hardship on citizens of the Heights. For several days past house wives on the hill portion of the town have found difflculyt in securing enough water from their fawcets for cooking purposes. "It's an 111 Wind that Blows No One Good" and all the old house cats of the city are feasting on birds this week. The heavy mow has caught hundreds of the little feathered beings which have fled from the unusual force of the elements and have sought Bhel ter in attics, woodsheds and burns You may see them searching for food at kitchen doors and hunting bugs among the chips and bark of woodpiles Hut you will also see those old gray whiskered felines, with gleams of animation in their green eyes as they anticipate licking their chops after a meal of young robin or sparrow, Bneak ing in the shadows, ready to leap on the unwary birds. Lock up the pussy cats and scatter crumbs on clean Bwcpt spaces in the back yards. Feed the little birds and let them live to make the green Springtime merrier. Scout Commissioner Fays Visit. W. 11. Lindsay, state commissioner of the Hoy hoouts, was here Friday night Hiid delivered a lecture at the Unitarian church to about MO members of the two troops of Hood Kiver Scouts. 1 he state commissioner stated that an effort was being made to have Lieutenant lieisFral Hadon-Towell make a speech in 1'orthind in the near future and urged aa many as could conven lently do so to attend the meeting there and be present for the address. He coached the boy up on their Bcout law, discipline, etc., alter which they partook of refreshments. Trcmp No. 1 whs organized by Rev. h. I. himpson over a year ago with a charter membership of six. Troop No, I was organized by A. L. Crocker during the past summer. The former troop have 2i members and the latter about a dozen. Since their orgnniza tion the hoys, with their respective scout musters, have taken several camping trips and have made many hikes on Saturdays and Sundays. The Hoy Seoul is a national organ ization with Win. H. 'lal't a honorary preiiuient ami ineouore uoosevoll as honorary vice president and it has, uuring mu pasi lew yeurs made a tremendous growth throughout the United States as well as in many for eign countries. Mr. Simpson's troop of Scouts is di vided info three patrols, the Stngga, the Wolf and the Fox. The officers of the Stagg patrol are: Ilillie Allen, leader, and F.dwin Sonnuhsen, cor poral. Mark Mod is leader of the box j'Htrol and Leon Kent ley its corporal. The Wolf officers are: Hon Allen, lender, and Myrton Whitney, corporal. Mrs. E. J. Young Dies Suddenly. The many friends of Mrs. E. J. Young iic shocked yesterday morn ing, when news was received of her sudden death at 2 o'clock Tuesday night. Although Mrs. Young has had serious trouble for a number of years fiom a cancer, having undergone an operation hbout a year ago, her end came suddenly. After a short funeral service to he held Ht the residence this morning, the body will be taken to F.rie, l'a., where it will be interred in the family burial ground. The services will be conducted by Hector Edmund Trew Simpson, of the Episcopal chureti. Mrs. Young, who bad reached an age of 4ti, was born in Erie, l'a. .She ac companied Mr. Young and her family to Hood Kiver live years ago. She leaves surviving in addition to her hus band, two sons and a daughter. They are: Lynn and Williard Young anil Mrs. A. J. Derby. i I ft . s . . . . . nrimir nick-rery returned last night from New York, where he has been I Knnndino- thn hnliiluva wilK F He was accompanied on his return by (J. K. Hopkins, of Baltimore. Miss Lyman Will Lecture.' Miss Edna Lvn.an, a professions! story teller arid lecturer, on children' literautre and the art or itury will appear under the auspices library committee of the viuu un n etineeuuy ui itrriiuuii, rfmjuaij i .-I.. L if . .j . ? . i . .. 17 at the Commercial Uuu rooms. Mis Lyman, who comes highly recommended by the State Library A- j social ion needs no further introduction ( to assure the public of l.tr ability to; charm and instruct. At 2:4o on this afternoon she will tell stories to the j children of the fourth, fifth, sixth, and j seventh grades of our schools. N-'o i iruesU besides club members at this hour from 4 until 5 o'clock p. m. will speak to the eighth grade High school students on books. She and , the good friend of children and a plea for literature lor the child. For this hour the Womans' Club extend an urgent invitation to every one interested in developing a higher standard of leading for the young. The Woman' Club have called Mifs Lyman here at an expense of tliLOO an hour aiid expect no remuneration from it, but do tins to assist thi community) especially the teachers and parents, in an educational way. and are only asking the small sum of ten cents to assist somewhat in defraying expenses. HEIGHTS NEWS Everybody is invited to attend the meeting of the Heights literary society, which holds its regular meet ings despite the bad weather. A large number of the congregation of the Baptist church weathered the storm Sunday evening and listened to the interesting sermon of Kev. Hargreaves on "The Embodiment of Christian Virtues." The night school which has been conducted by Kev. Hargreaves, will resume its sessions Morday, Januaiy 15. Mr. Hargreaves has tendered bis tervice free of charge. All are in vited to join the class. The only dues will be for the cost of wood and light. Tom Seeman, Willis lingers and Everett Ve'coe, who have been with the Hydro-Electric Co. are wording for the I'acific States Telephone Co. while the heavy snow is on the ground. Heights people have been without water during the cold spell. WHITE SALMON. (Krotn tlie ijitt rir!w) C. C. Smith, brother of George Smith, was in town last week. Ihey are making their home temporarily at Hood Kiver. Kalph Ordway of the White Salmon Fruit Co. spent the holidays at his home in Vancouver. D. W. Dexter. Wm. Wells and J. I!. Carey have gone to the Farmers' Short ! Course at Corvallis to take the horti cultural instruction. Perched upon a high point aid over looking the Columbia and the White Salmon rivers, like some chateau in the Alps or tho Pyrenees, is the home of C. W. J. Keekers. It is appropri ately called "The Eyrie." To further make it more unique, tho owner is building j trail around the bluff side, cutting out or trestling as the case may demand. Two or three caves in the bluff side are reached thereby. It will be a delightful little mountain trail, for you will have all the thrills of precipice, ami tlm view hard to sur pass. Bridge builders for tho S. V. & S. are at work on the railroad bridge Bcrois the White Salmon river. An other cement pier is to bo put in and possibly two, to carry another new s'eel span. The remaining trestle work on the Underwotd side will be tilled in with earth and rock, and will require a lot of work for the distance to the river bed is about 40 feet. Strengthening of this bridge is part, of the plan of the North Bank Komi to make the railway the fastest in the West. Mrs. Crawford Wtt!s in Los Angeles. News was received here yesterday afternoon announcing the marriace of Mrs. Josephine Crawford toC. E. King, of Bakerstield, Calif. The wedding occurred at tho homo of Mrs. King' sister in Los Angeles. Mr. aid Mrs. King will make their future home in Bnkerslield, where Mr. King is engaged in the drug business. Dr. Waugh Locales Here. Dr. Justin M. Waugh, who comes here from White Salmon, will maintain a permanent office with Dr. Miileom Itronson. Dr. Waugh, who iB a gradu ate of the New York Physicians' anil Surgeons' Institute, served as an in- terine at the Bellvue Hospital of that city. He has spent a per lod in dcr many, where he made a s tudy of his profession. Jf7 m jtl " u f 1 ( f ?W V ' ' 'iy ehiltlmi require the most v v S 1 .." -$' jtQpjr nourisliinj; food for their proper Kf IXMr OLYMPIC FLOUR IfJ F I yu a '' eerhiiu of the r, i , w. . f k i f f Cx f fa f All the .....-!. buiUiug, lly Unihling i Ul MW f 'f.ffx i jm properties of wheal lire camvnlratel in 1 t'LUUl.C &"li"Y i ll Olympic Flour. Only tho- ijiinipe.st, hardest ; jffTts. fjJf g'li (train are m-Wled from tlie Northwestern iK'ij iff nl""t ' carefully cleaned Uud ftVirrsrH-) l'J I If scoured by uimleni metluiiU with the result 0jt Ji T FfljT rj l i nut iiiyinpie r imir roaciios yon clean aiul - iTJtea I a I jl pure and wholesome- and nutritious. ''3,'Ti5' "V Y'A Always Insist upon Olympic vT,. b' ' ' ' V. "there Isn't any -; Ol sff) 1 1" i V Just as good." A 'iVYf-!f !f.-",'.7 r uy AT YOUR GROCER'S PORTLAND KI.OI HIN'O MILLS 0.. l'OKTLAND, OREGON 'rtm Another Christmas Present for o m Bill i Ji.riuarv i 11 . . YOU How would you like to have another Christmas present? How would you like to have one of our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats at the big special we are selling them at? You will find some prices that mean more value for your money than you can get anywhere else. Come and tret into some of these clothes at sale prices. Underwear Specials Odd lots of Children's, Misses' Boys'. Ladies' and Men's Fleece Lined and Wool Underwear. This is surely a chance to make yourself comfort able at a jrood saving. Good winter weights and in prices from a child's garment for 9c up. You will appreciate one of ourMcKibbin Furs at this time at One-half Price We have a swell line of Children's Coats that we are selling at OnehaIf GRENIER DISCUSSES LIGHT SITUATION The keen interest manifested in the controversey over light and power, in the local lield, between the f'acicfi Tower & Light Company and the Hydro Klectire, Company, hy Hood Kiver resi dents, has caused A. S. Grenier, vice president of the I'acilic, to make a statement to tlie pnlilic. Mr. Grenier says he wants the Hood Kiver people to understand that there is nothing personal in the suit of the i'ueihe Power & Light. Company against the Hydro Ehetiic Company. That the action of the former was simply taken to protect its property, a procedure that is necessary at times for any public service corporation. "This matter," says Mr. (irenier, "was submitted to the court for adjud ication, after due notice, and through the proper legal channels. 'I he court acted in accordance witn the report which its own t pxerts submitted to it. Our investment in the Valley is a big one. ' We have taken steps to improve the service in every respect, and this Child Recovers from Poisonous Draught. The little thrHs-ycar-old daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. W. H. Moore mitrowly en nptd death Inst Friday after having ti:ken a draught of corrosive sublimate. The mother of the child was cleaning an old medicine chest ann the little one seized an old bottle and swallowed some of the poison. Dr. Diimhle, who was called, while getting his rig from the stalile was kicked hy a horse, sus taining severe bruises on one of his legs. The physician was standing near thu horse or the force of the blow might have been more severe. As the feet of the animal canie to the ground one struck a small toe of Dr. Humble, tearing a part of it oil'. Take City Warrants to Treasurer. I.. A. Undersoil assumed the duties ofJCity Treasurer Tuesday. Heretofore holders of city win rants presented them at tne hanks for payment, some one connected with tine of th- local banks having been City Treasurer. Hereaf ter it will he necessary to present war rants to Mr. Henderson at his ollice fur payment or registration. First National Hank, Puller Hanking Co., Hood Kiver Hanking & Trust Co. If you want logo to Frisco and have the highest time that you ever had in all your life don't fail to look into the DOLLAR HY DOLLAR plan at Pifer's bookstore. 11 - O I X- I. I I III! I If Special Price improvement h s added a very mater ial value to the assets of every prop erty holder in the Hood Kiver district. We are still further prepared to extend our lines and help in the development of the community in every possible way. The Pacific Power & 1 ight Com pany's duplicate plants at The Dalles and Hood Kiver have a capacity far in excess of the present needs of the country, nevertheless we are willing to anticipate the demand, and be prepared to keep a little ahead of the develop ment in other directions. The recent unusual cold snap, when our White Kiver plant was put out of commission by an ice jam, demonstrated the wis dotn of having a reserve plant at Hood Kiver. When the trouble was reported we connected up here and supplied The Dalles. Dufur, and thia district from Hood Kiver without any interruption to the service. We think this is a clireet denial of statements that have been made of over capitalization. "On taking possession of the Hood Kiver plant I stated that the officers of the Pacific Power & Light Company OREGON CAR AT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ', ' " 3 iw '?s 'w'i "M f 1 f 1 . .. ' t ..w- "The Western Governors' Special has proved the greatest advertisinp feuturc ever attempted in the interest of the West. News of its coming was in the hind iinrt thousands awaited at tlm stopping points not only to receive us with open arms, but to hear of the I'reat resources and possibilities of the Western states. " The tour of the Western Governors will result in the bringing about of a better understanding and close friend ship between the Kast and the West. The eyes of the East were not openetl to the possibilities of the West, but its people were brought to realize that our interest is their interest and whatever is done to develop the West is bound to rebound to the benefit of the Kast. They know that a movement of the COD LIVER Oil EMULSION I new, scientific F.muUion of Cod Liv Oil, better nd moro ellrctive than ny 'emulsion on the market. It containi pure rod liver oil, thoroughly emul tiftnl. It builds up tlie body nd bring peimanent h'aliK nj atrrngth. K your children re weak and delicate, thia ii the very thing ihry nci J fo make them tttonj ar.J wi II. If you are no perfectly atuned Kith it, bring us back the empty Louie and we'll icturi youi money lo you. So!J large Pi bctilos .tvV'j 75c i-! Carl A. Plath, Special On Saturday, January 13, we will sell you a Ladies' Shoe that is a $.100 seller the country over. Has a military heel, a Goodyear welt sole, blucher or button, in kid or gun metal, latest style lasts. This is good, new stock and good $3.00 values. for Saturday, the pair. Men's Shoes and Boots $1.98 These are odd lots, but about all sizes in the lot Some are heavy shoes suitable for this kind of weather, while others are for dress wear. The boots are of medium weight and are of very fine grade of calf skin, with good double soles. Shoes on this table that are worth up to five and six dol lars. Your choice $1.98 Children's and Misses' Rain Coats WITH CAPES, VALUES LP TO $5 00 These run a little small in sizes but are sure big values. Your choice of the let 75c The Paris would be glad at any time to meet a committee from the Commercial Club, or a delegation of business men, or citizens, to discuss any matters of dis satitafction, and we are still ready to do this at all times. We regret the ill feeling tyid dissatisfaction that has occurred over our new rate schedule. As a matter of fact, however, the in come from the Hood Kiver plant is no greater now than before the new rate was put into elFict. We are contem plating an adjustment of the rate question at an early date. "It seerrs to me that it is a simple matter for the Hood Kiver people to see that in a limited field like this dis trict, any further duplication of plants means an economic loss to the public. In any event I hope that any misunder standing that may have arisen will be adjusted, and that the people of this enterprising community will le biought to see that we are sincerely interested in its development on a fair and just basts. All we ask for is fair treatment on a legitimate competitive ' basis. "Paid adv. IS!1??. ' , " 's 1 " if 's-Kt , I 'landless man' of the East to the 'ma' -less land' of the West is one not only in the interest of business, but one I which vill make for government. "When told of the g:eat variety of resources of a stale like Oregon of its 211,0110 square miles c I i-, i'i forest, of I water power which tiittsures twice that of New York, Massachusetts aid Maine combined, ol its gici t variety of grains grasses and vegetables and fruits, of its mines and fishing, of its orchards and hop fields, of its live stock industry, and lust but not least of its delightful climate - they could hardly believe the statements true. As a result of the trip thousands are becoming interested, and I am sure the coming year will see a westward movement such as never was seen be fore." your doctor orders, into the pre- ccriptions you bring to us. We never ma!;e mistakes our pre- m ecnption clerks are too expert for jj that. And we don't charrjc tigh j prices for from it. f We carry mar.y excellent pro El prietary racd;cine3. Feeling 6; bilious or jaundiced ? Suffering 5om constipation, torpid liver, Sick headaches? Try Rexall Liver Salts. This 13 the rr.ort satisfactory Liver-Remedy we've ever bandied, end we know its formula. It stimulates and regulates the action c. the liver and bow els without griping. Pleasant and el- fective. Sold with the R e x all guaran- e e . DRUGGIST "The Rcxall Store" I Drug Store J Va put only the -A 1 purest an J freshest drugs, n ..J I end cxaciij ths drugs X?-'J H your doctor orders, into the pre-ttf IvA. I 1 K h 3 E H J II '1 "V t I . Ii I Tk. r. . . ... . t , -t Ladies' Capes Cape of Astrican cloth with fur collar, a big value at $3.00. Special $1.00 Ladies' Cape of black, satin lined, trimmed with soutasche braid, a truly big bargain at $8.00. Special $2.50 Ladies' Cape of black plush, trimmed with braid, fur collar, big value at $3. Of). Special ... $2.00 Ladies' Suits and Coats Here is a splendid assortment of garments that are the biggest kind of bargains for anyone. Coats and Suits, values up to $35.00, your choice now $5.00 $2.49 Ladies' Shirt Waists 97c Here is a splendid lot of winter Waists that worth from two to three times the amount we asking for them. Mostly sample waists that a little soiled or mussed from handling, but the very best of values, They are certainly big price of Fair' Hood River's Largest and Best -Store OAKDALE GREENHOUSE It is time to think about those roses and bullis you are going to put in this fall, to have bloom next spring. Better see the roses in idooni and pick out w hat you 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 (SI Fletcher R. l. Hood River WANTED Wnuted I'pholstt-rinir, rvrtiilstiintf ul r' F Hiring. Hit;h 4'Ihhm wrk at rfHw-nahle piicrs fume tor estiniaten. K. A. rrunz t'o. jlltf Wanted To rent a ranch ntrttwremeN or orchard witti y untf tret-n. In ncrt.sup. T. Halo, Box h:, Koute No. 2. j-l WantedA iMtton by exrt. pruner who ran brtn bent leMiltH, will conidcf day or comraci wora. Aiuirt'sc, w. it, ltresimck, Mofler. Ore. W tinted A rontraet to clear land. Will eleav tracts ot It) to ;r, uereH. in wilting gWe Hit aiteulHrs, lerniN, frlt'P. Inemlnn, etc , in llrst letter, in order lo sve lime William Brown, Princtle, WbhIi., cure o.W. K A N.t o. Wanted M. Plaser. expert proner, is open tor emoluments. t'Ht ol relercnee. AddreMii A. N ieilHIIS. - Woman to do linn-ework. Phone .'OiX jli WAN'i'Kl) AOtNT. To Inindle het hiiliiinolille-llullt In Ainer. ica. Kxeluslve III this eounly. Billll by old time line mMiiul'nclurer. Lite eiturmitpe; Kelf Klurtini;; lunj; v. hvel ta. No deposit re quired, l'reler dealer imw In tmsinesx, tint w ill consider live people wao will enter lnil nesn. 't his nueney IneliiiieH a complete cor rcNpoiide n e HHles iMiurse. l.srtteNt discount ever elt'ered. UeMl direct wuti iaetoiy. Ai drsKslH tiuuiHKer, ivo Wasliluijiotr str. t, 1'orlluiid, Ore fia FOR SALE KoiSnle A few choice while OrpiiiKinn e-iekrels, Keller Siemtle snain. T'ne e!s ooin s nee stock afler Ketiruary i, S'J.fiU per setting ofliienKS Oiders hoked now, Mrs. clam Oigood, phone IS 2 K. jls for Siile-llorse, will be four sears old in spring; KiKid single (trlver and Huddle horse. Archer Kadllll, on Belmont road. II For Hale an acres unimproved liind 6 miles from Hood Klvej. M i k h t lake faun sink sad implenieiils hs first, payment. Address R. Savaae, flood Kiver. jd For MhIp Apple trees, Newlowns, Mpll iinrt On ley. St.! per huudred miles S W.ofOdell. l'nllli Kollss, 'i II For Sale or Kxi'hnnie-Aiilomolille run about. Will take team or other limn stork in txebauge. K. Suvane, Hood Kiver Jll For Sale A few very tine l'lymouth Kock pullets. L'aliain.K. jn For Hsle-A good work or ranch horse, wl. nbout l.'im; 1 one horse wnuon, good hs new; 1 Iwo-seiiled trap; dtuible work harness, hand ninde. No use tor them and will sell cheap. W. U. Hanks, Inquire of It. K. tarter. Jli l or Hale-Choice plus nt Sl.Od Purity l)iry i"o phone ;WJ .M. and "i.(X. Jll For Sale-Alfalfa hay. :KM I.. K. Ilemlchs, phone diSj'A For Snle'hi'ki'ilnir liiiino, reasonable, AddiVss box 1:11, HiHiit Kiver, ure. d-'sjl For Sale- Hood home irrown tlmolhv lmv. IleiniHii l'reci-e, plume Isid,. niurl.V For Male One ol tlie finest .young teams of bay mares, Hues i and 7 years, weighliiK iiImuu ;(iu. Also almost new harness and was on. Address . I,. Mef'auley, Odell tf Kor Sale hot and 4 room house; w lied for electricity; oil y water in kileben, with sink and flraiu to eessKi 1. t nil 2Tiii or No. A. if For Sale-lthode Island lted hens and put. lets. Fancy stock. .irs. J, II Miot'inaker, Barrett district tf Land For Sale 1.4) acres of laud for sale from S-VI pel acre up. Will sell In Jll. acre tracts with part In trees, t'. J. Calkins, phone K- jnHtf FOR RENT TYFKWK1TFR For sale or rent on easy terms. A. w. Onlhauk. a;ll-lf dweirr,'.7oT, For Kent Modern six room Oak street, (iiaaf view ot Mt. Adams' In. iulre at MX, Oak street, or phone Us K. ' jlS I Fins, Furs and Feathers. Some of the stories of desperate fights between budt-ers and dogs are more ancient than the hiild surrounding the Hood River Valley. Indeed, the badger has a greater reputation amone thi ninal lin.H., !. I.. I. 11 ...... K,,,Su.nii inao oaeiv joiiusonii,.,,! Tt, v;i.,,, las amonit ths unlnrnl e,,..o o.,.l ., tOdOfe'er VllldKO. ..j - - .-.v.v niiu UIIIMU the "furriers." In adilition to their battling propensities the wily little baiUer, according to a story that has recently been afloat among the local hunters of big game, can, if one knows how, furnish the best of sport to the man, or rather two men with guns. The story Roes, as told by a man who has had much experience in shoot ing lions and elephants: "We were in a barren country. The larger game had been eluding us until we were becoming desperate in our desire to find something to shoot at. Hadger dens were thick in a little grove not far from our camp. My friend and I spent a whole morning studying their burrows. Finally he came to me and said: 'I've got the scheme for fun. We'll shoot badgers on the first bounco. We got our guns and proceeded to the thicket. We would watch until a badger left its burrow on a foraging expedition. Tnen one of us would approach the burrow and stick his boot into it, while the other would stalk the feeding badger. It was my turn first to do the tsalking and I will never tor get the curious look on that badger's are are are are neatly made and trimmed, bargains at the special 97c MISCtLLANEOUS Miss lititlia IIosmiibii, tnldwite and nur. in. ChII at Kiiiioiih tli-4el. jitj 1-Ost-An talk's tiK)th Hated etuinn, Initials (' N. I'. ICeniy d 11 r nu n d to Clarke's drug store. J 1 1 NUKXKKY AtlKNTi WANTKI). We want reliadle kkciiis who cmi ell our hlKh-KUiile h nil trees, uniwu at Kennewick Hint SMikane Vslley. kxpensert ndvanceil weekly, ree exnert sdviee to fruit i;rovvers, hy Prof, Van Itolerheke, for live years Washthitton ktale liortletlll urM. Vaa Holderheke NurKriy Co.. allllf ISknkane, Wusli. Hoys niH.v tie hud mid soioellmeM uirl. The older ni.es Ht ordueiry wses and others U lie schooled Hiid cured for fn reluru for IikIiI. services rendered. Kor iurtieulHr addresss W. T. Gmdiier, Supt. Hoys' and UirU' Aid Society of onumi", l'ol timid, lire. tf NOTIt K TO APl'LK IKKK I'l.ANTKHS. We are running n luirKiiiii counter Nursery. We chii do litis li.cause we are president, niaiiH)jfr, seeretHry, tr- usurer, pliinter, Kron er, diyyer and packer ol our entnpHiiy. Wt have iur sale several siHintiod viinetirs ul' one mid twn-yeat old apple trees hi Imitrairi eounier prices. All trees .Kusr.intced true to iiHtne and liee from disesse. We wre lonkliiK lo' a earuHin, Hie you? Wi lie or phone aiM K. J. T. Neiiieuih, Hood Kiver, Ure., I. I'. N,. eih, 11 No I, Sherwood, tire apr 15 Notice of Completion of Improvement of Montello Street. Notice Is herobj Riven that F. o. Hall, contractor, has hied written notice tills Illli day of January, I!il of Meeouipleiinn ot the improvement of flonlello Sneet he I ween f itlilli an . Ninth Sheets, and between Seventh and Fourth streets, in the l.'lty of dlood Kiver. ; !, " uiii.tinij same to the established i;i - imi property line to etiib line, and tiom einb line to euro lino, nnder his contract won this lily hit herlo made him! entered into, iiml thai the amount uue said ciuurneior lor said Improvement iiam Its Hcrcp'Hnoe, i hereby sluled lobe the Hinouiil of juM tm, noide up as lolhnrs; For th improvement of said Monteilo Street, in front of Waneonnt hark, J.illor the improvement said Mon leilo siieel, In front of blocks M, 3, :',l and ti, MiHid Kivei Proper, Jl.-CIl.tVI. And notice Is further (iiven that any obieo tlons to the acceptance of said work under the rontraet with ihe said contractor on tne pari ol said City may be tiled lu the ollice of the undersigned City Keeoruer by any Inter ested party at uny lime within seven, days fiom the date ol flliim said notice, to. wit, within seven dnys, from 1 lie , 1 1 h day of ,l:n. nary, I'.M.!. Tills not lee is published in the Hood Kiver I'laelcr lor two ronsei ntlve issues tbereol, the date ol the Hist publication thereof being the Illli day of Januarv, 1IU. H. L IIOWK. Jlljl" City lleeoroer. Notice of Completion of Paving District Sidewalks and Curbs. Notice Is hereby Riven that F:. O. Mull con tractor, tins (fed Written notice this Illli day of .lamiary 1!1J, ol tlie oomph lion of tlie Improvement of Columbia stieet, in front of block 10. Second Addition, West, mid block II, First Addition, West; Third street In front of block H. and Fonrih street in Iront of hhx'k H, First Addition, West, in tlie Cit v of Hood Kiver, Oregon, by griding lorand lhe construction of eoncreie sidewHlks and curbs win re sHine Hie mil already in place r per mits have not been taken out, under his con tract with this c-ty heretotore made "nd en tered into, and under ordinance ;M, and that the amount due said contractor for said Improvement upon Its Acceptance Is heieby stated to be the amount of jl.Jli.flt) made up as follows; In front of and mlioin.' lug block tit. Second Addition West, J-joHM-block H, First Addition West, !i7;t(HI. And notice Is tuither given that hiiv obc. Hons to the aecepmnoe of said work under the contract Willi the said oont motor on Hie part ot said city may be fl led In the otlice of the und.'istgne.t city (W1,rder bv auv Inter, ested party nt nuy time within seven dava from tlie date of tiling said notice, to wit Willlitl Slcl, ,lti,u IV.,,.. ,1... 11,1. I , ,., '"" tow inn nay ol I This notice'is niihtuiict m th,. it..,i m. .... (tliicier for twoeoioecotivp uniu,.iiir,i' ,i,. ! ml? .vi,'':r,H,';"',,'u,'ll''ali,0'1 ""-'r",r mu . i,nii. ill'.s H. I.. HoWK. City Keconier. face when I said 'scat.' He looked at me a moment and turned and ranin fright to the burrow, where he struck the number ten of my partner and bounced 10 feet into the air. I got him on the first bounce. We played this game until we e'eaned out that "' 1 C. A. Most ly was Dalles las week. u visitor in The rtiil C. Pecbe from a visit with ton, Mass. returned yestertlny his parents in Hos- Mrs. Noah Bone entertained a num ber of her friends at cards Tuesday afternoon. Kiiibo'sotyping at the Glacier cilice. NOTICE! Destruction or tutting of trees within the parks of the city is posi tively prohibited. Any and all of fenders w ill be vigorously prosecuted. By order of the Common Council. ROUT. LKW IS, Marshal. Don't ride miles out of your w ay to get Rub ber Stamps, but drive direct to the ' GLACIER STAMPWORKS For Your Perfect Printing Rubber Sumps