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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1912)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIITRSDAT, FEBRLARY 22, 1912 ihunii lilturr (Slartrr API Ml K D. MOE. PuN!hfr. S i; Ir-t r i i t ion, 1 .." IVr Year. R( UMNG AN') MAINTAINS ROADS 1 te Luillii'R of reads is one thing and their maintenance another, as was clearly pointed nut last wtek at the is ; 1 1-1 i r. tr of the Commercial club by Prof. Ajrrs, of tt.c faculty of the Ore gon A liciiitnra! College. 1'rof. Ayres' Sjn'-h i: teroting from the fact that it presented in a tdraightfurwanl manner t':e scici.lif.c methods of mad cor.structu n. The corn ctloti of the prevailing idea that all roads, to be my j.mioJ at all, rriui-t lie macadam should be disseminated. If communi ties were ovi rflowirg with momy, to expend a reasonable amount of it on road construc'iut) would he a coio.'iii oiiahlt; thing. Ilnwcvi, when we can make other and far cheaper roads that will answer our purposes for a lung time to come just as well as macadam, why s-hould the heavy exiieiiditurt s for the macadam he made? It is w( II to have good roads. Tde citiy.nl of the rural di.str ii t as wi the fit v n an t-honld he educated to th( point where he will mo that any ex penditure of money fur such purposes alo:u briail linen, even state and nation wide, will he the means of ere jitiiij; iinn.ediate und direct returns. Macadam roads will he huilt, hut their construction should take place only where thtv are most needed. When thev are dune, the road huilder should riot think his work fiiii.-.hed. Thnsi roads of the different communities, where the traffic, perhaps, i.s not ho heavy, should not he overlooked, 'lin y should he properly graded. If they have not originally been located along grades of convenient per cetitage, they should he. changed. And once trailed, they should he watched and carefully maintained. If improper drainage is allowed to exist, it will he hut a short time until the entire roadhed will have to he reconstructed. I'rof. Ayres brought out well the point to the. effect that a permanent road wan never built. When a com rnunitv constructs a macadam road, in order to Mecure the best results from its expenditure, u competent and care ful supervisor must make frequent inspections and repairs to the road. 'Hie tiniest hide may be Ktarted. In live minutes it may he repaired. How ever, if allowed to no fur a week, it may be beyond effective repair. Rural communities too often do not take sufficient interest in the building of their highways. '1 hey fail to realize that there is no more beneficial institu tion than the well laid out and conven ient highway, and the building of the road is left to the supervision of men, who, not taking proper interest and without proper qualifications, do not secure the best roadways. Roy D. Smith, who attended the meeting of the Commercial club when the good roads address was delivered by the 0. A. C. expert, by his endeav oi s to secure information on the proper methods of road building, manifests a spirit that should result in better highways. PARENTS AND TEACHERS. The organization of parents and teachers of the county's public schools, the Home and Teachers' Association, seems to be reaping benefits, as it hould. It is too often the case that parents and teachers never see each other or merely form a conventional acquaintanceship. 'I he meetings of the recently organized society make it possible for them to be drawn together, am) they are enabled to express to each other their views and ideas as to the needs of the youngsters. These u eet mgs should not he too forma), if the best results he derived from them. And as to the relationship of teacher and pupil, the teacher that has the greatest respect and admiration among the students is the one that exerts over them a personal influence and creates a feeling of confidence. The hoy or girl, as the case may be, feels that in the instructor he or she has a sympa thetic friend, and the lessons are learned and the tasks performed with three fold avidity. i, THE CAMPAIGN YEAR. We were told a political fable last week, the moral of which may be dis appointing to Borne, but which we are sure will lie good cheer to the optimis tic. 'Die fable deals with the Presi dential Campaign Year. It seems that the heasds and fishes of the earth were ;alled together by the l.ion, the Tiger, i lie Jiich.ass aim Die I'.lcplianl every fourth year to choe :e their lender. At a certain meeting it was decided not only to elect the riilei, but to nodpt 11 resolution, submitted by the Jackass and which read as follow s : "Kesolvi I hut on every fouith year, when the ruler is elected, all the beasts, bir and fishes are expected to live on half ration!! ; for with hi moaning the direful things that will happen to our realm when the new chief takes his seat, we will only have half of our time to think of ourselves ami provide for our wel being." The bees alone refused ti barken to the braying and boldly stntei that they considered that the buck wheat, would have just as much honey on a presidential year as any other anil mat iney were going to get it. The fable, which was written by Wil liam L. ioowiiell, has the following moral : "We believe the average business man of this country to he a sane Opti mist. We believe whoever may be the next nominal ruler of this country am no mutter either how great or how good lie niny he, that the People will stil continue to lie bigger than any one man and that, just so long as the busi ness men oi me country think, prospei- lty and also diligently work to that end, that it will make mi appreciable difference who happens to he drinkiig the milk from the White House Cow.' The bees drew the wise conclusion Mr. I.rowncll. lhe honey will be there iui ine opuiniMic mistier, llo.iil Kiver has "oodles," to use that ' good idd expnssive slang vvi id, of optimistic hustlers, and they are going to brii in the bacon during this year of YZ. ( l.EAMMI IP CITY S1HH l!S County Fruit Inspictur W. II. Paw reiice telis us that certain of the shrubs and shade trees within the city limits are covered w ith harmful pests, and un h ss tuey are treated to the same process of spraying are ever a menace to neighboring orchards. The expert has made a close observation ot the shrubs, and has decided that they should re ceive tin early attention. In fact, some of the trees, he declares, are so badly alfeetid with disease and pests that they should he destroyed. The gieater poitioii of this valley's income is derived from its orchards. Ar.ythir.g that will prevent pest from attacking the tree bhoti'd recieve the co-operation of all citizens. Ap plication of Fprays will keep the or chards clear, while neighboring lawn shrubs are badly infected. However, these pests, such as San Jose Scale, are easily transferred on the feet of birds and are carried by the winds long distances. Thus the orchard may be free one day and infected the next. Properly sprayed, the ornamental plants, themselves will thrive and grow faster. THE SCENIC IllbllWW. . Hood Kiver people have never had a more opportune time to pull hard to gether for a great scenic highway leading into the I'pper Valley. Per haps in no part of the l'r itcd States, nor for that matter abroad, ran a more scenic location be found for a highway than that surveyed by the natonal governn ent from I.o.-t Lake around the base of lhe wonerful Mount Hood to a point where streams from the Sandy giacer find this source. (eivemmcnt officials, who know the situation will endorse thi proposed appropriation. F.very man in the Vallev should take au interest in the nronnsed mi arm of securing the moniy fur the construction of the road, and communicate with friends in Congress. Kvery expressed favorable sentiment will have its weight. Some day, not so far hence, both the Columbia Kiver and the Mountain way will be completed. However, the eiense ot Uicir construction must not he borne by any one community. It would be well to secure from the gov ernment an appropriation for the Col umbia road, liy all means it should be H state road and built by money raised from the state at large; for -vhen it is completed it will he the link of a national Fast and West highway and nut mere connecting Hood River and Multnomah counties. Just ISO years ago today, George Washington, the Father of Our County and its first President, was born. The stories of adventure of the early life of Washington have ever been the source of great interest to the youth of the country. He is often made their ideal, anil the example of his simplicitj and modesty is an excellent one to mold young minds. Hut, boy, beware, and don't cut down one of your father's Newtown or Spitzenhurg trees today. l'he cost of living must be exceed ingly high in Itritish Columbia am! Manitoba, a thick of Fvening tiros beaks have migrated from these points to Hood Kiver and are feeding on the berries and bugs of the eomnmnitv. l'he birds have rarely ever been known to leave the northern countries, reman ing there during Winter and Summer. While the Northwest is having its problems of irrigation to reclaim vast areas ol land, the far Southeast is inaugurating a scheme -to drain tin great F.verglades and add them to the producing soil of the nation. The forty eighth star was added to the American Hag last Tuesday, when Arizona was admitted to the Cnion a: u state. Watch out for the "Home Kun Itag," a the baseball fans are dancing tonight. SONS OF REVOLUTION l tie Oregon Society of the Sons ot Uie American devolution oilers prizes totaling $10(1 to the pupils of the public schools of the St:i! of Or gon.J.for ..wi.i imi Miojrcia connected with our vt ar lor Independence. one prize ot '...(i(i, one of ifla.Oo and line ot ltu0 will be awarded for tin first, second and third best essays, respectively, written by pupils of the mgn Meiioois ot the State on one of the following subjects: Treaty of Alliance with France, the injuries of me colonics under (ileal linlain im, the relation of trie New Kugland States to tne revolution. line prize of !m.(M, one of !f.".P0 and one ot iii.ihi will tie awarded for tin first, second and third best essays respectively, written by grade pupil: on any one of the following subnets Alexander Hamilton, capture of 'i'icon- ueroga and t rown J'omt, and Ccnrgc lingers Clark ami the Conquest of the Western frontier. 'I I,., .wo..... i:.. . . .i., me niuiicd ui mree thousand words each, must be written in the students own handw ritim-on one side only ot the paper and accent pained by a certificate from thunni er's teacher, stating that the writer is pupil in a designated class, and that uie teacher believes the essav tn ! the pupil's own unaided work. 'lhe essays must be signed by the writer, giving also his or her postolhee ...iui,.-.-. iiiiiiuuing county). 1 l;ov should lie forwarded to John K. Wed lock, Chairman of Committee, :tl:? l r hett building. Portland, Oregon, and should reach their destination hot 'later than March l.r, HH2. Fssavs not com plying with these conditions will lie rejected. YOU REMEMBER, MAYBE, r Twain, who said he was a Linger man than George Wash ington; iVcause while George "couldn't tell a lie," Mark could hut wouldn't Washington's fame is secure bacause he did what he thought was best for all; and his judgment was good; personal profit or advantage didn't swpy him. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes are made of all wool fabrics, carefully shrunk, perfectly tailored. They could use cheaper cloth, cheaper trim mings, cheaper tailoring, and you'd probably never know the ddferer.ee; but they won't. These clothes are made to give you the best service; they're the cheapest clothes you can buy, for that reason. We have our first shipment of these high grade clothes now ready for you to make your selections. Come in and have first choice. H. S. & M. Suits $ 1 8.00 and Up Other Makes from $6.00 up to $ 1 7.00 NEW HOUSE DRESSES AND WAISTS We have just unpacked one of the nicest lots of House Dresses for ladies that we have ever receivedf They are made nicely of a good grade of material and finished in a first-class manner. Why should you worry about the mak ing of these when you can come here and get one all ready to put on and wear for less than you could got the mater ial made up for. We have them from $1.00 Up NEW. SPRING SUITS FOR BOYS We have just received our first big shipment of Boys' New Spring Suits and they are sure fine. All the lqtest styles in weaves, in cassimeres, worsteds, serges and mixed suitings, with knickerbocker pants-one and two pairs to the suit Hoys' Gray Worsted Suit with wide sailor collar and gray tie. Collar has white braid trimmings on the inside; 2 1-2 to 8 years. Each $3.50 Boys' Suit of Light Tan Cassimere with very fine white silk thread pin stripe, Russian style. We have this same style of suit also in a blue serge and a brown worsted. First-class in every way and very "nifty" little suits. Each $4.27 Boys' Suits of Fancy All Wool Cassimere and Worsted Suiting. Fancy mixtures and harring bone weaves, shades of brown and gray, two pairs of knickerbocker pants. These are exceptional values at the suit $5.00 We want you to call and see the splendid line in this department that we are showing. We have one of the finest lines that we have ever had and our prices are right. Come in just to look. We will take pleasure in showing you whether you wish to buy or not The Paris Fair "rjT'f st mmmM Ar3 i PER BOX The Fairest Exchange you will ever make is an exchange of a one dollar bill for a four-pair box of Made for the whole family. Comfort, style, fit and wear are youn for four months, or you get new hose free. We carry a full line of the Wunder hope for Men, Women and Children. These are a guaranteed hose and one of the very liest on the market. You take no chances in baying these, for if the forr pair do not wear as long an they are guaranteed for you need have no hesi tancy in pending them to the factory and (jetting a new ).air in their ?tead. In Una department you can get any thing vou can think of in hoxe. and fancy, cotton, wool and xilk. Plain Th Out of Oat Doubloon. Hhmild the render tlnd u pirate's buried treasure he will have to dis pose of his S:ini.-li gold :il its hulllou value, for since Aug. 1. 1!HH. wliou the common crier made proclainutiiKi from the stepsiof the Itoynl Kxi hiingi of London (hut after that (hue the doubloon would cease to he legal ten der in (lie West Indies, Including ISrit isli ( ; 11 In mi , the doubloon lias not been the precious thing it was. In lTIld find for about it century lifter It was worth $M, "more or less." It has reused to be coined In its native coun try, Spain, mid since l!MiS It has been Unpopular In the West ludies, where for n long time it figured In n mixed circulation embracing I'.rllish, United Slates n ml Spanish coins, in the in terest of romance, however, the name at least must survive. It signifies nothing more than that the coin was double the value of n pistole, but the doubloon was never sueli n mouiU till ing mockery as "pieces of eight." which j 3 flll-.-ll llill III 111 , I'llL llllllU UHIJ Spanish silver dollars, pieces efpilva- lent to 8 reals. j Vogue Shirts I OAKDALE GREENHOUSE England's Great Wall. Idroitly across the north of Eng land, between points near Carlisle mid Newcastle, ran Hadrian's wall, the northern boundary of Ww Itonnin em pire. It Is generally supposed to have been erected by the Kmperor Hadrian between 117 and 138 A. I). The wall was of stone and was eight feet thick ii i id twelve feet high. It was guarded by eighteen military stations, gar risoned by cohorts of Roniau soldiers, and nt intervals of n mile were forts built to contain eighty men each. l!e tween every two forts were four watch towers. Sonlh of the stone wall was a series of earthen ramparts, mid be tween the two ran the great military road, still in use as a highway. Of this vast work comparatively few por tions remain, n mutter of wonder, per haps, when one sees the solidity of tin- sections of the wall which still stand, but easily explained by the limi Hlone walls in the immediate vicinity. -Travel. The New and Popular Garments for Ladies for Every Day and Dress Wear The popular store is showing this new Shirt in a great variety of materials, colors and prices. The Vogue Shirt has the soft military collar to match, and either French turn-back cuff or plain cuff. KE ARE SHOWING THEM IN It is time to think about those roses and bulbs you are going to put in this lull, to have bloom next spring, lietter see the roses in bloom and pick out w hat you want. We have a full line of shrubs, vines and pereuial plants. Cut tlowers and designs to order on short notice. I'hone 1972 M Fletcher EL Fletcher R. 1. Hood River WANTED Wameii Keliahlp, prmlicul ami UidiockIi roan wtatie on-huril, in.rcery nr ranch work. I.m ky graltini; or tnitlUiiig f it t rull. It.m u, Kettle KhIIh. Wash. IVJ. Wanted To tr.ule a liouw mid lot In 1'ort- II acrea Valley In ml Inr mnnll mi'i-i-mu. iiurllv luiiiriivn.l tn i ... ....i ii i.... .."n.r.T iri.i.-'.y UluclMr. Aildrvas Brown Linen and Light Striped Mer cerized Madras at ?l.35 Mercerized Shan tung,in White, Tan, Navy and Copen hagen, at $1.75 Ladies' Flannel in Cardinal and Mixed Gray, at $1.50 All Silk Messaline in King Blue, Brown and Mode, at $4.00 How to Avoid Divorce. My advice to husbands who wish to avoid divorce is this: lmn't quoits not her. Cull up your wife while at business ami ask how she is and tell her that, you called her up just to hear her voice. Take her n box of candy, one of the new books that she is in terested in, a Uower, even if it Is faded and you have picked it up oft" the street; a pretty pin or handker chief, and don't ever lay your head on your pillow at night without having done something to gain and obtain a tinner hold on your wife's love. Kiss her every day. At least once a liioiuh meet her downtown and take her to dinner and the theater, hou't ever slop courting, for as soon as you do some other limn will begin. Make your wile your companion. Take her out with you, and when you have to have a big lime take your wife along and the divorce evil will lie lessened. Leslie's Weekly. rag'g Merc, Co. Loant Without Interest. In the city of Iiareeluiia, Spain, there Is a peculiar pawiibrokliig establish ment bearing the dainty inline of "Our l.ady of Hope," where loans tiro made without interest to necessitous per sons on the deposit of any articles in pledL-e. Two thirds of the value of the deposit is nt once advanced, and the loan is made for six months and a day, but if at the expiration of that period the ilexsitor should thx'hnv himself unable to redeem it, nfler an other period of six months the pie are sold, but If they yield mor, the amount advanced the difference is given to the original owner. This in stitution is very popular. Thmi are every year suitors for tin thus afforded by "Our l.ady of 11 Klchard Ford, "Unthcriugs Spain." v. . ... , ,V!'i. HIS R. G. Yovvell a Co. R. G. Yovvell & Co. We have moved our place of business from our former loca tion across the street to the new I ltd I building. Our new quarters, with ft much larger tloor space, enable ns tn bet ter accommodate our patrons and to display to lietter ad vantage our increased stock of II at ness, S a d d le s, Whips, liobes, etc. We have added a handsome line of Handbags, Urips and Suit Cases. Successor to Davenport li arn.srt Company f than -amis favor ope." I'll! Ill Kackets. An Italian woman was asked hi court :f she had any musical instruments in her hiiine. "No. signer," she replied, "nothing but rackets." "What?" queried the lawyer. "Kackets the things they put in glapliophones." The Diplomat. Condescending Chappie I wen'ly can't weniember your name, but I've n Idea I've wet you tiere before. Nervous Host Oh. ves. verv likulv H'a uiy house. London Sketch. u $ 1 ,000 Reward For the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who maliciously short circuited our light and power lines Tuesday night, February 20, 1912. This reward will stand in connection with the offense already mentioned, or for any of a similar nature committed in the future. Hood River Gas & Electric Co. ALBERT S. HALL, General Manager care of IM.H Wanted Married man, no clilldreu. to work on ranch. Prefer nmn wl.o Una had Hone- experience In orclnird work and la a rustler. Will funilMli chin On tul ile roHane. Kxieet wtt'e to (rive Home help In house and Ijoard traiiKlei.l Indp in biosy seiiw.n. This position may hecume pernnnit-iil u right man. Heleieuces. Tall, write or phone. Henry K. iove. I mlerwooit, Wash. tei Wauled To buy a riervy h ck with two sratH and a top. Address W. K. Warner. L n 1.. ... ...... Iki'llltl 11 11. I For Sale-ou account of buying a first eland I yonng learn, 1 now otter my toain o' old plug" l iis. le. Weight. HlH.ut t JIrl each; both old enouuli to vole, lined In orchard and land ' clearing work, pood and true pullers, they should he a-(iHloned hut 1 need the money -i and to any one wiiiitni a lair liim that hav e plenty of H'Mid work left in then., they are a ' liarioon at Jlml. Address 1. o. box So. i, ; t'ndeiwood, Wash, VSltw For Sal Spring ttsith harrow tn tMTlect condition, a bargain, rjiekerat.n A- Peck. I'lioiiB Jk.K. fMf-M K!.T.D Wanted Married man for orchard work. Musi furnish referencea, Uickersou & l'eck. ri.one if. K VillM) For Hulo Yonnn team, weight &iU pounds. Addreaa, J. K. U lacier office. til I' or Hale Five room cothtKA 3 lolx on May Street. F-asv terma. lni.uiie' of It, M. luiu l.am. Phone iii M. IWI.fl For Sale One or two dozen chicken. Also chicken wire. Cheap. At M. C F.vaiia' farm. liMfiM For Hale Team. ." wagon and harness, new WMgon and new harnesn. 1'. M. W ilkinson, tttli and Fine fit. fj;f;j Wanted A reliable piuly want to rent a place u raise strawuerrien. I'. o. Inx 2s1.', I'hone M.i li. ' t.'2C.'it W anted All thiwe who are out ot employ merit, or those who want help to call at lhe Kiiiplopinenl ottlce uu Cascade Ave., next door west of Mt. Hood Motel. Phone I H M Mr. Mj rtle Morris. riilf w anted House arid garden sp it. Phone Udell liw. Wanted To rent furnished pai tmenls, liv ing loom, bedroom, kitchen, etc.. or use of kitchen; or small cot I ice, by married couple No children. Keply llo'Vland Hoiell.y, 4.1 North IHth nt, phone Main WHO, 1'ortlaud, Or., or University Club, Hood Kiver, Ore. tvtj M. Hlaser, expert primer Is nen lor engage, nient. best rifeience. Careof A. Niehans, Huod Kiver, Oregon. fx.;) Wanted-Work pruning orchard. Will guarantee work and can give best of refer enced. Have done work in some of the best orchard in the valley. 1). Lockman, Hood Kiver, Oregon. Phone 117. jiu.2i Wiinted-l'pliolsterlng, relli.lshlng and re pairing. High elasa work at reasonable pricea Phone tor estimates. K. A. t runx Co. j 1 1 ti' Wanted Position on ranch. Understands care of horses. Had experience at general binning and have knowledge of pruning. Heady for immediate work. For further in formation address, K. I. McDowell. rti6 Mil waukee HI., Portland, Ore. FOR SALE For Hale-Full bred K. I. K I eegs, 7Rc per setting. Also carrots at s iki per ton. And I have a Jersey bull, service $1 UO In advance. C, F.. Miller. hit For Sae-Young pigs. S. IJ. Ox borrow, eud Ileihiniit road, Pnone X2.reb. f'! For Hale Kresh cow, 4 gallons per dav. In quire at Ulueter ottlce. IJJ For Hale Two .li-rsey c.nvi. 2 and ii yeara old. Mr. Patereau, Phone o tell UiS, Mt. Hood, ore. ta For Sale Cheap -.s line good Newtown and Hpllzenburg trees, If taken belore April I. These are nice Mock two year ld trees aim are line lor replacing, (nibr now. M. H. lillles. Hood Kiver. (ire, i lu I It, east of Bel mont planer. Phone -HIS K. m; For Sale A young horse well broken. Also Jersey Hull Is months old. c. K. uiaze. Hood Kiver, ()regon. Phone 214 M rsi For Sale liot (iAxiiti on Pine near stli, good location, blocks troui High School, a bargain if taken now. Telephone Oak Urove store For Sale-'ie charter Oak range, In eood condition, 2 Iron ben Meads and ki:.ucii lal.lri Bargains. Inquire ol 1. I), parkins. Phone For Sale-High class, purebred Burred Plymouth Itm-k cock,ieis anil eggs lor hatch ing. Also gisid larm team, which will be Mold separately. Have, Imi, for Kale a giaid ;t Inch Siudebaker wagon, uurst Werti-tiM-ry K. F 1. No. a. Phone, odell is. 1V1 d her Sale Phone -TLX ir you wish to buv a limited unrulier of flrl-class Khode Island Ked pullets or liens. For Sale-One new In fisit Fairbanks Windmill cheap. A. Niehans, Hood Kiver Oregon. f,2 For Hale Apple trees, Newlowna, Spiivi and Oriley. S12 per bundled. Philip Kolias, 2 miles S W. of Odell. u Ijmd For Hale Ait) acres of laud for sale from f.l per acre up. Will sell In LtUicre tracts Willi part iu trees. U. J. Calkins, phone "Ki .Inst 1 ...K:!r i!?1-A horses, Weiirhl 'WHO W ill sell reasonable. A1am J. Crame,-. K I) No. 2, Box im A. N,.,r Tucker's llridge. f"J For Sale-Some elniice j.lgs and shoals 1 No. 4 "Sharpies Tnblor', cream sepi-ratur In giHid reiwir. Cost so take m. 1 Oak. Koll Top desk, gisxi condition Sis ao-ei spikr tooth harrow, good condition, cheap I power teed-cuuer for hav or lodder i-iu Sand in gallon "Kuhl" milk or cream cans" good shape half price. 1 12 tooth steel "Pianl erjr., cultivator. The Purity liairv Co 1 hos. V. Calkins. Phoue :a AM. I'j2n.4 ' For Sale-Klisxled, Jersy Hed hogs. 1 bour and 1 HOW. With liitr nlw.io l--.it i and one now about' 7S pounds, l'l.on'e or ee iv. o. niagg. f 221214 For Hale 1 pneumatic rubber lire buggy; 1 cook stove; I kitchen lable; 4 kitchen chilli's; 2 cms; 15 s bait 4xii cedar pos's, saweit and cut ; 4ii lis 10 cedar corner posts; 1 Kile ram, No. '2(1; 1 set double chain harness, brand new; nu merous other article. U. C llawortb, phone UW-X. I22I21I For Hale Six head of horses weighing from 12'iH to H'Oti pounds, one span of mares. Also lloee 'M4 siudebaker wiunns, nearly new, cheap If taken at once. I'hone Odell 17:1. ockerels For Sale-l ie r niglibre I w hite wyandotl cockerels lor iiM each. Call eaily, II. C. licit., Phone 2..VX. f2i) FOR RENT TY PKWRITF.KS For sale or rent on easy terms. A. W. Onthank. a;)l-tf For Kent Large, eonvenieii.ly limited or flee riKini, In Fust National Bank Uldg. If MISCELLANEOUS lost I '.rown mink fur mull, this oflic.e tor reward. Keturn to ra Fust a hamper oasket, containing several bundles of merchandise between eltv and Jerico Fane. Phone :C2;S2-L. "r22 Lost On the Mount Hiaid road, a plain gold ring with the following Inscription on lhe inside: 'Pivsenld to K. O. W. by Kmploves of Cou. Lgl. Co., Hue. '26, lull." The tinder please leave this at Hood Kiver lias A Flee trie Co. and receive liberal reward. I'22 Hoys may be had and m.meiiinea girls. The older ones at ordinary wages and others to he schooled and eared for 111 return for light services rendered. For particulars nddresss W. T. Oarduer Supt. Boys' and Uirls' Aid .Society of Oregon Portland, Ore. tf For State Senator. I'o tlie renililiean voters of Wasco joitl 1 local River counties: I hereby announce myself as a can ilitlate for slate seiittt -r for the sixteenth senatorial district ol Oregon, suliject to tin? will oi the republican voter of s.oil dii-trict to he expressed at the primary election to he held on th nineteen! h day of April, l!il. 1 am a progressive n puliliean, and believe lirtnlv in the Oregon system, the primary law, including statement num ber one, the initiative and the referend um and recall, and (irmly believe in the extension of power of the people, and if nominated and elected I will use my best efforts to promote the interest of tlie people of my district and the state of Oregon, and favor all laws to further restrain and control the operations of the big corporations. il a 18 I). J. COOl'KU. Forsaleor Hire-Wion and team. Phone or see K. B Hragg f .,., , for Sale- year old l,ore, weight l:m pounds work single or double, sound and true Price reasonable, Ijige Brass. i-.i, For Sale-One It-am work horses. N v f22mn . i"lre.K':''.s r,,r Horn standard bred hue leghorns. Piione2n K. r22l2J4 c n"r5-",riV'Vfon:V M'',''ll. worth M for JO. . II. Tyler. P, mile west of town on state road. t2 -2si For Hale-Cedar posts Kllut, U, Oregon. Inquire of Anhm J2f2 W. A. Bell for District Attorney. To the Republican electors of Crook, H'Mjd Kiver and Wasco Counties : 1 lle.rcbv announce mvsoif 11a u iuinli. ibito for the Republican nomination for iMsinci Attorney at the coining rri inarv. Anril Id ili.it I I, ,iv,. 1,., I in the iiistriet twenty live years, at I'riue- vuie ami t ne nalles, Oregon, and have been in t he active practice of the law for the past eighteen years; that, if nominated and elected, 1 will during mr term of olliee lleviitu lov mitiri. filii.. to the duties of the ofllee to the exclusion of other law busitipss, and give my per sonal attention, and tirst cotisidt ration to the business of the olliee, and will personally assist the ollieeis in each county with the enforcement of the Criminal Law, and especially will I ex ert iiivtelf to enforce the law auainst vice, immoral acts and the trattie in white slavery. 1ai, "'V. W. A. DKI.I.. Candidate for District Attorney. To the Republican voters of Wasco, Crook and Hood Kiver Counties: I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republii an m ruination for District Attorney for the Seventh Judicial brs ,rlct '''in prised of Wasco, Crook and Mood River Counties at the coming pri maries to lie held April IU, If nominated and elect, trie duties of the District Attorney'!, office will alwavo fully have first consideration. I shall strive to enforce all laws.and protect, to the utmost of my ability, the interests of the whole people of 'my District. I le,'r myself to give tnv personal at tention to the needs of "the Counties comprising the Sevenlh Judicial Ditrct. A-iS CARLTON L. PEPPER.