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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1912)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1912 ihuofc Hiurr (Blarirr ARTHLK U. MOO. PuWl.her. Sul)-M r'.tltn, 81. .10 1'rr Year. POOR PACK Kl MORS. Tto recent ri'ort!i to the effect that Portland hucksters and fruit merchant have been making the purchase of cull appleft here and selling them an fancy . product, and the reports stem well founded, Bhould lead to hanty prosecu tions. It is naturfcl that a great many of the lower grade apple should find their way into local and neighboring markets. But this fruit should be sold as cull product and not labeled to ap pear as fancy grades. A large clien telle in these neighboring markets demands the choicest product. When they call for extra fancy Hood River apples, the law as to packing and the Hood River reputation as to pack should be so stringently maintained that the lower grade apples could not be palmed off on the buyer. It would be a pretty kettle of fish, if such indiscriminate use of brands were allowed in our niuct favored foreign markets. It would take but a tiiort time for serious damage to be done to the reputation of the local honesty for pack. liecause Portland is a neighbor ing city, some one has said, "Oh well, what's the difference, the people there know what we have here, that our extra fancy aplpes are the finest in the world." However, this idea, that any old thing is good enough for Portland, because it is a neighboring market, should he "swatted," and "swatted" hard. It may be all right to sell the lower grade apples there, but don't try to sell them as fancy grades. Professor Lawrence says that the merchants alone are not to blame, but that numerous local growers have been skimming close to the thin edge with their pack. Indeed, he intimates that packs have been found that no Hood River man should be proud of. Such a state of affairs is lamentable, al though their actions might injure the Hood River community, the hucksters might be expected, because of the profit to themselves, to change the brands. However, a grower, when be lowers the standard of the pack and spoils its reputation, does himself an injury. Suppose an eastern man comes west with the intention of looking up Hood River property. He will in all prob ability reach Portland before he comes to Hood River. If be is really inter ested in Hood River apple land, he will more than likely go down on the street Jmong the apple and fruit markets and ask to be shown some of Hood River's product. The merchant shows him one of these poor packs. What are his natural conclusions? Why it will take a guud bit of argument to show him Our New Spring Line of Hart, Schaffner & Suits are now in. Call and see them. Commencing Friday, March 1, and Continuing for One Week we are going to make a special that will be of interest to one and all. We have the largest and one of the best lines of Footwear that can be found anywhere, and when it comes to style, they are strictly up-to-the-minute in every way. Our Principal lines are made by the Hamilton & Brown and the Brown Shoe Companies, two of the largest shoe manufacturers in the world. We have shoes in all leathers, styles and lasts, and in prices on this Special Sale, from a splendid all solid leather shoe for children, has a nice kid upper and flexible sole, for 35c up. We want you to try a pair of these shoes and see the superior quality that this company puts into its stock, and in order to get you all to do this we are going th have a SPECIAL SHOE WEEK, commencing March first, when we are going to reduce every shoe in the house and thus give you a chance to try these superb shoes at a price much below their real value. Below we give you a few descriptions and prices. Read on. k 4.4 UXIOrd military heel, buckle front, e;ood medium round toe, about all sizes, regular $3. 00 sellers. Special for this week $1.98 American Lady Hlucher Oxford, chocolate kid upper, Goodyear welt soles, round toe, some have low tlat heel and some medium high heel, all sizes. Good values at $;UK) a pair. Special for this sale, the pair $1.98 Ladies' Russia Calf l'.lucher Oxford, McKay sewed sole, low Hat heel, big values at $1.00. Special for this week .v $1.43 Ladies' Russia Calf Rlucher, Goodyear welt sole, fancy inlaid front of tan suede medium high heel, round toe, a splendid $3.00 value an- Mirt IIOl'SK OXFOliDS' mm .it Our N ev Spring Millinery is beginning to arrive will soon be on display that Hood River people are not "four fluihers." Hood River growers, by all rr.ear.s. should be jealous of their 'pack and maintain its high standard, not only abroad, but at home and in neighbor ing cities. THE SCHOOL FAIR. P.y their heaity co-operation and the subscription of merchandise and cash to be used as premiums, the merchants, business men and bankers of the coun ty have made it possible to hold a suc cessful school fair here in September. As to whether or r.ot the fair will be of the greatest benefit is now left to the teachers of the different county schools and the children themselves. The teachers should create among their pupils an interest that will arouse en thusiasm. Althuugh a good premium list is offered, unless the children take a pride in the work of producing their exhibits and vie with all earnestness. the fair will fall flat. As the month of September approaches, the en thusiasm phnuld reach such a warm point that the exhibits of the school fair should be the central topic of con versation among the boys and girls, and no doubt it will. I!y August we expect to see the family's youngest eager to show every visitor his garden, his chickens, or the npplt s that he is watching ripen and making ready to pack, and he will tell you that he is going to be miles ahead of that neigh boring lail. The mere holding of the school fairs may appear insignificant. Yet they will create a new feeling of the young er country generations toward the soil and the actual producers of the state, in coming years, will be increased. The young men will remain on the farm instead of Reeking professional careers or the work of city businesses. The State Hankers' Association has faith in the movement and is backing it. THE DISSATISFIED COLONIST. This sentiment: "One dissatisfied and unsuccessful farmer induced to come to Oregon does more harm than $1,0(10 and even more spent in advertis ing can overcome," as expressed at the Irrigation congress last week, is per haps no exaggeration. And the re verse, "Every colonist, who makes a success will benefit the state far more than great sums spent in advertising," is just as true. The cul nist's success d 'peuds largely on his own personality and element of business management and energy. Still the suggestions of the delegates at the Irrigation Congress, to instruct him properly, in order that this ability may be properly applied is to be highly commended. Colonists are going to pour into every part of the state in great numbers during the next few weeks. We want them to remain with us, be satisfied and drink from the Ladies' Tan Oxfords, t.i.. .1 ti i . .. Wt,)t solos, medium high heel, Russia calf material, value $.'5.50, all sizes $1.98 American Lady Tan Oxford, Russia calf, Goodyear welt sole, where. Special the pair $1.98 American Lady Tan Llueher, Good year welt sole, cap toe, Argenta last, fancy perforated tip and vamp, medium great "Horn cf Plenty." The greater portion of the new comers will be hard working, thrifty, honest citizens from the Middle West. The result of their seeking new homes will be watched with interest by hundred, who have remained at home, a little fearful to make the move themselves until after they have been able to see what the pioneers have accomplished. The suc cess or failure, satisfaction or dissatis faction will be heralded, mind you, among those who remainel at home, and it will have its good or bad effect. As to whether or not the colonist? are satisfied depends to a great extent on tbo;-e among whom they decide to make their new homes. Those who have already solved the problems of the West, and are successful, by offers of friendly suggestions, by hospitality and by making the new man feel him self at home, wield a great influence over feelings of those who settle among them. Make the ncv man feel that you want him, and you know you do, and he will be content and prosperous. Of couise a very, very few will come in with the influx who would not have been satisfied in the Old Garden of IMen much less the Modern Paradise. Their harpings, however, will not hurt. They aie chronic knockers, and always make comparisons of whatever part of the country they are living similar to that made by Sheridan, when he weighed in the balance Texas and the Nether Regions. They don't believe what they say themselves, nor, for which the world should he particularly grateful, do others. Local users of the weed will Soon be enabled to secure the "long green" tuar home. A dispatch states that Hu sum farmers have made successful ex periments with tobacco, and will plant a goodly amount the coming year. If the eastern growers continue their demands, future bills simillar to the I.afcan and Sulzcr bills will contain provisions for an apple box ns big as a barrel. Ways of tha Uyiter. Oysters after they have heen brought away from the sea know by Instinct the exact hour when the tide Is ris ing and approaching their beds and so of their own iiccokI open their shells to receive the food from the sea an if they were still at home. London Telegraph. It Reminded Him. "I have seen in un journey several tribes." said the traveler, 'who vol intarlly undergo all soils of self III Hil led laeeral Ioiir." "Thai's mulling." answered Mr. Tutt. "1 know a lot of people who Insist on shaving themselves." Great Littla Sight. "Where are you going so fast?" "My wife bus Just telephoned mo that the baby is asleep, and 1 am go lug home to see what it looks like" Toledo Itliiil.'. Marx Manhattan Shirts for Men. AU the newest pat terns for spring on display. The guaranteed kind high heel. Right up to the minute in style. Regular $3.00 value. Special the pair.. ..$ 1.98 Ladies' Russia Calf Rluchor Oxford, McKay sewed sole, medium high military heel. This shoe was manufactured to sell at $2.,r.0 and is so stamped on the bottom of the sole. Special this week the pair $l.GO No. )Sr3;). Ladies Chocolate Rump, made by Utz & Dunn, light sole, colonial style, a very neat and dressy slipper, worth $3.00. Special this week the pair $1.98 No. m. Ladies' Tan Button Calf, Goodyear welt sole, medium high heel, fancy wing tip.'reg ular $3.25 values. Special the pair $ 1 .98 No. 7;523. Ladies' Tan Rlucher Picnic, McKay sewed sole, nice soft kid upper, medium heel, large brass eyelets, a splendid value at $2.00 a pair. Special for this week $1.53 No. 711. Ladies' Chocolate Llucher Oxford, turn sole, medium high heel, a very easy and dressy shoe, big value at $2.2o. Special this week the pair $1.53 THe Paris Fa NEW SPRING SUITS FOR BOYS. WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE THIS YEAR THAT WE HAVE EVER HAD Vicrlou Candy. A proup of children were playing la a gutter. A passerby walked slowly, watching the active preparatlous of a "little mother. " ngeJ about seven, who wag marshaling her charges into or der, apparently In preparation for some urban ej' iiMiin. . Something bad gone wrong, and one small kid was bowling. 'Shut your nole. Tommy lllsgln. and lx good ibis minuter' aduioulsbed the mother let, with a promissory smack. "If you don't stop like 1 tell you I'll leave you right here In the mud gutter. Yu can't go wld us till jez closes jer noise and he's a gowl boy. lio you know where we're goin'T Well, we're piu' iu the next block to the candy fact' ry to smell the candies cookiii'. And do you jer know what they're makiii' today? Well. It's chocolate creams and pep'iuiiit." New York Press. Monkeys Are Fighttrc "Most persons will guess lions or tigers are the most dangerous ani mals to train." said au animal trainer, "but they're wrong. Che a Hon one good licking and he'll remember It. He bits back only when bis man Is down or ha his back turned, but a monkey will tiht against any odds, and you never ciu tell when he'll bit hark. Even a medium small monkey can strike a blow that will reach through a cunt, vest nod two shirts, and he leaves n nasty wound. The most daring thing I ever did was to go into a monkey cage and take a baby from Its mother. The ordinary house cat Is the most stubborn animal iimler training, but the monk is the most dangerous if you work the larger kinds." New York Sun. Mildly Censuring Him. "My goodness!" she says, with a pretty scowl. "I think a girl would feel di'eud fully foolish if she proposed to a man." "I should think so, too," replies the dillident youth. "I'.ut then I suppose there are some girls w ho are just simply compelled to do the proposing." she sighs. After an hour's consideration of that remark lie realizes what she really means. Woman's World. Diplomacy. Mrs. A. -That cook was awful, and I am glad she's gone. Mrs. H. Did you discharge her? Mrs. A. Oh, no; I wished to moid a scene. What I did was flatter her so about her cook lug that she thought she was under paid and lel'r-lloston Transcript. He Saw Them. "Did .von see any sharks when yon crossed the ocean, Mr Spil'klns?" ask ed Miss Purling. "Yes,' replied Spifkius sadly; "1 played ards with a couple." The sting of a reproach. Is the truth of it. Self Help. "What Is your theory about self help?" "Why. to help yourself if there. Is anything itrtt, lit." Exchange. and Wash THE REAL SANS-GENE. Story of Her Adventurous Career In the French Arm. Evry one Luoivs the ua-berwnmau wli i was so familiar w th Naiioleou iu Vleforien Saidon play 'Mine? Sacs fiene." bill the real S.tnsOne who lived :it t!at time was a dragoon In one of i!ic crest Corsiean's nrmim and pent twen!y years Iu camps and bar rack, in campaigns and battles over Lurope. In the Musee de l.'Armee iu Paris there is a siec!al case inside wliili standi her equestiian statue. Her real nme was Mar'.e Therewe Pigueur. and she was born in Pur guiid.r in 1774. When ten. at the end of the reign of terror, she enrolled In a cavalry regiment commanded by one of her uncles and soon acquired the nickname of Sans Cene. Mine. Sans-Cene fought in Germany with the French and Patavian armies, elinrged at Ilohenlindeii. took part In the siege of Toulon, was in the Italian. Spanish and Austrian campaigns and fought at Austerlitz and in Russia. During the hundred days the emperor conferred the Legion of Honor upon her, and she charged at Waterloo for the last time. With the restoration she left the army to get married. She wis then thirty. Iu the course of her marital career Sans-Getie had five horses shot under her and was wounded eight times in different engagements. She died In hospital In 1S0L London Globe. PYRAMID OF CHEOPS. It Would Take a Hundred Millioni to Duplicate It Today. One of the most familiar questions asked by "personally conducted" tour ists visiting Kgypt and the great pyra mid built by Cheops Is, "I wonder how much it cost to build It?" A building contractor with a head for figures and building estimates has estimated that the Cheops pyramid could not be dupli cated today for less than $100,000,(KK). With modern machinery and the em ployment of 40,000 stonecutters, haul ers, quarrynien. masons and laborers a duplicate of the pyramid could be erected in two years. It has been calculated that the work really required the services of 100,1 K) men" for thirty years. The Cheops pyramid occupies a space of 12 acres and Is 74(1 feet high and contains 143. 315,000 cubic yards of stone and gran ite. The materia! alone represents an item of $::t!,0o0.000. while the labor would increase this about by $72,000, 000. To this must be added $3,000,000 for tools, transportation nnd similar Items. The pyramid is built on a solid rock loO feet deep, and to build a foun dation of tills character would add to the cost to the extent of making the total of $UM).(KI0,000.-New York World. The Turning Point. Minnl -I bear Jack turned up at your bouse again last night. Kthel Yes, and got tinned down as usual. Boston Transcript. Ill fortune never crushed (hat man whom good fortune deceived uot. -Heu lonson. I No. 06.53. American Lady Special, gun metal button cap toe, military heel, Goodyear welt sole, Argenta last. This shoe has the round raised toe, short vamp that gives the small appearance to the foot. A shoe that always pleases and gives satisfaction. Regular $3. ,50 seller. Special this week $3.15 No. G719. American Lady Vici Button, cap toe, Goodyear welt, military heel, pug last. One of the most popular shapes out this year. Very neat and dressy. Good value at $3.00 a pair. Special this week $2.67 No. 2113. American Lady Vici Blucher, mat top, patent tip, Goodyear welt sole, military heel, round toe. A very popular seller at $3.00. Special this week $2.67 Men's and Ladies Urcss and High fop Shoes Everything in this line is reduced and you can have the same big chances to supply yourself with these high grade shoes at a big special. All new fresh stock and latest styles. Men's 18-in. High Top Shoes, $6.50 value $5.85 Men's High Top Shoes, $6.00 value $5.37 Hood River's Larg'est l" and Best Store Dresses for Ladies and Children. We have a fine new lot just received WANTED Waaled-Freeb nilah cow. Jeriwy nd Hoiyirtu relfrre4. Mut pari Jvty. H. M. uremer. I'udi-rwood Wwu I-:uj7 wLtert To imde a lionw and kl In Fort laud lor small ecrt-ae pally improve ! in Hood Klvrr Valley. Ad,li ear "I li aier. tf-"s WniiUsl-To buy a liervy h ok with I" m-hh aud a top. Address W. K. W ureii-r Koute No J. KiVM Mhted-Married man for orchard work. Mut tiirnlrti referenci-it. Dickerson lv-a. flionea'.VK l-'lf WuU-d-A reliable party want tn rent a. 1lace to tmimj fclruw bernei. i. U. Hos lioue MM.. I IS Wauled All those who are out ol employ ment, or tlmse who want belp lo call al the huiplopiurnl oltlee on i ascade Ave., next door w-1 of Ml. Hood Hotel, l'hone 111 M. Mrs. Mjrlle Moilin. lillf M lllaser, s pert primer is open lor ena-age. Ill ut. lest rel4-iei.ee. Careol A. Nuhans. ll.Kxl Kiver. Oivkoii ISlSt Wanted Work pruning orchard. Will irmirHtttt-e work and 4'hii Kive l-st if reier eiiivt. H ave Uoue woi k In some of Hie (test orchards Id the valle . 1. a ckntHii. Hood Kiver, ort-gou. i'iione lir. jj.ui2i Wanted rpholstertitiz, r'ttnish!n and re pairing. High ciasa work at reasonable prices i'uoue lor 4tlinaleH. K. A rruu.to. JUif Wanted Position u ranch. Understands care of liois4's. Had experience at lieneral fnrttiini; and have kiiowl4.iitce or pruning. I'rtuty lor imtm-tiiate work r-or further In. Jorunitlon address, it. 1. McDowell. li'A Mil u ankle .St., t'ortlanu, tire. For Stile A few Hhode Island Red liens and puhetK. Also china closet, good range and a stiiull weod healer. I'iione .-li.i-.V. K. M. I'linlittm, 417 May Ht. I J'.iniT Kor Hale J lot Snxlm rt.. iu Idlewild addi tion, facing Columbia strei-t. 1'nce Terms If desirtd. r'. H. Km, Troiildale, Ore gon. . f'J!tlll Kor Kaie (iood work team and harnesa. IVatn weighs if.uiii pouuds. I'riee tiiMI. I'l.tttie ill X. I'J'.mu K4r Sale Two flue tt am One span nice geldings, six yeais old, weight t It 0, true, sound, notntng U-tlr One span niatfht-u geldings, three years old. Just being broke. New f u hat nsss goes with this team. J. J. Knapp, p!ioue ;u:i!-X. i n F'or Male-While Orpington eggs lot hunu, ing from uHU-iatrasa stiu'ti. J. J. Knapp phone asfj.X. t-iMl' Kor Kale at a Hirgain fully equipped Ap person Automobile, ttiuuire of ownor. ('. i, I.eHimon. l'hone Iss.L. Mini; Kor Sale or Trade A Jersey cow. Will ex change lor heavy milking liiirham or other heavy tut king cow. Will poy uill'erenee In cash. M. J. Ki ley, phone ii.i. li nt? por sale Full bred H. I. Km eggs, T5e per selling. Also carrols tit s 0 ' per ton. And I Itavea Jersey hull, service SI.IKI In advance. I.'. K. Miller. rot .-vtic t tieap-s one goo.i Newtown anil I SlOt. .1,1. nr.. Ir.. il t..l.... I ... I , . .11 I l"""1 'ft '-, " inn. ii in iiiir vpill l. I hese are nice slock Iwo-yetirohl trees ami ti'e line lor replacing Order now. M H (lilies, iliiod Kiver, (ire , '., mile east ol ll inont planer, i'iione :tl K. no Kor Sale-' oie charter Oak range. In to. ..I condition, 2 Iron beil steads and kit. .1.-11 talil Bargains, impure of I. i. Parkins. I'iione 5-M. win For Hale-High class, purebred Barred Pl.wnoulh Itoi k cm kerels and cirgs lor hatch ing. Also good latin leam. which will tie sold separately. Have. ut, for sale a good H Inch Sludeliaker wagon, t jurat Werlerhei v It K it. No. 2. Phone, tidell H. fkii Kor Hiile-P. tine 'i:i-X If vou w ish to buy a Untiled number of Utst.eiass Hhode Island Ked pullets or hens, For Sale Apple trees, New low ns. Spitz and Ortley. tv per hundti-d. Phillu Kollas -1 miles S W.ofOdel If hand Kor Sale-ill acres or land lor sale from J.') pet acre up. Will sell In im.aere tracts with part In trees. C. J. Calkins, phone K- Jnsil Kor 8al-A team -f horses, weight .'MKI Will sell reasonable. A lain . I Cramer. 11 II No. Ilex s:i A. Near Tucker's Hi Id e. f ja j Kor Hale-Cedar posts. I Flint la, Oregon. inquire of A 1 1 m f'J-'f-'!t Our New Spring Line of John are now ready for you to Men's High Ton Shoes, $5.50 value. For this week $4.93 Men's Dress and High Top Shoes, $5.00 value. For this week $4.43 Men's Dress and High Top Shoes, $4.50 value. For this week $3.98 Men's Dress and High Top Shoes, $4.00 value. For this week $3.48 Men's Shoes. Extra Snorii tti o For this special we have bunched together an exceptionally fine lot of Men's and Boys' Shoes ot different sizes and leathers. Shoes suitable for dress and every day wear. Shoe values in this lot up to $o.00 a pair. Your choice $1.98 Some of the numbers that are included in the lot are men's patent leather button, medium s ing last, a shoe made to sell at $5.00. Men's vici kid blucher, half double sole, good round toe, medium heel. A very neat shoe for dress wear, a regular $3.00 seller. Your choice of any shoe in the lot for only $1.98 For $a!e-Souje choice plea and ehnata. 1 No. 4 fhaiplrt lubior', cream aeperatur Iti Kixd repair I'otst sO take ,I6. 1 jk, hull Top detk. eiod ivuomou $15 1 atevi. apik--tooih harrow, (' od coD.titloD, cheap 1 power (4-ed.cutter for hay or tod Jer, ftu. y s and Iu tai!ou 'Buu!" milk or cream 4-an, good uliope half pi ke, i U' tooth aitnl "Hani, er Jr . " iiiitlvaior. 'Hie Purity Iialrv (o, Tiio. D ( alkln. Phone :U r".'uj4 for Sie Hltkaied, Jarsy Hed ho-. 1 boar aud I sow. tulo pix, about ."o pounds each aud 4ue iw ats-mi "5 pounds, i'lmnenrst K. B. Hrunif. IX'tia KorSaleor Hire Wagou and team, t-hone or see K. B liraK. fJKIga Kor Sale- year 4td horse, weight 1K) pounds work ttingle or dtiuhle, sttuud ami true I'riee reHMtmthle, l.age Hraas. I'.MrA For Sale hie team wtuk horsw. X. w lioue. f.'.'iuU Kor Sale-Kgga for setting limn standard bred While Ixg horns. Phone ju K. iism-jsi For Sale-Wagon, V 4 M itchell, worth for to W. H.Tyler. 1', mile wtst tif town on -stale road. nji34 Kor Sale on account of buying a fir si class young team, i nowoth-r my team nftdd plugs foraele. Weight alaitit l.tu each; boih tml enough lo vote, used In orchard and laud cleaiiug work, giod and true pullers, uy aitould he p4'nsioued hut I nerd tiie tnouey and to any one wanting a fair team that have plenty of giaid work hTi in them, ihiy are a bargain at SUN). Address P. (j. box No. 1'mlerwood, Wash, I'rjrjy Kor Sal44 Spring tooth harrow In p.'rlc.-t condition, a bHiguiti. Jjicker.son A- Peek. Phone JuVuK. tsitjn for sale Klve room cottage, :t lots on Mav street. K.usy terms. luiiitie It. M. Hun' ham. Phoue X M. f.-Jrjs For Sale One tr two do.en chlckeus. Also chicken wire. Cheap. At N. C Kvana' farm. Ili'.'liis For Sale Team. .1', w agon and harness new wagon, and new harness. I', s. Wilkinson stlt and Pine St. l.';i'.- Kor Sii'e Six head of horses weighing from 1 -.si to Imm pounds. One span of mares. Also three :"4 Sttidebaker WHgoiis. nearly new chi ap il lakuii tit ouee. Phone Udell 1T;I. ' tK'kereis Kor Sale-Thorouglibreil while wyandotl cockerels lor $j..0u each. Call eiitlv 11. C. lieii., Phone J7.VX. i n ' F'or Sale I Mover pneumatic rubber lire biK'gy; A kitchen chairs: 2 cuts' i5 S foot 4xii cedar jaists, sawed and cut' II tlx 10 ct dar corner posts; I Rile rum, No. ai; 1 set double chain harness, brand new: uu' nierous other aril "lea. One hor.-e, 2 buggies, i sets single harni'ss, I Mayer road wngin, 1 Milbiiru wagon and double box, 1 frntt r-k for wagon. All chean If sold within a week. (1. C llawiirth, phonelilu X. I'.r.'ii For Sale A choice lot near high nchool, on easy lernis. luijuite of A. W. Oiitliank. m2l ForHale White Wyandotte and black Ml narea eggs for netting. J. H. Mohr, phone JUS-X. in; For S lie lim sacks or l ate Hose stM-ii KiIh loes. Llelhmau llros , telephone ;iil-K. mjl For Sale-A lew blooded White Plymouth cockerels and Karied l ock roosters. Have stump puller lor rent. Wanted i Ineli jiiow Mini diaj. 8.'eil p taloes lor wile. Huckwall A Sylvester, telen! e Odell M. m7 hor Sale one disc, one truck, spike toothed harrow and l plows. August Nlehans, phone V.C.Y.. ni7 FOR RENT For Kent Clean, sunny, housekeeping rooms, reasoieilile rent. SI0 Columbia St.. be tween stli and Ulh Sis. Phone ,'ir.' M. Climr TVI'KW'BITKKS For sale or rent on easy terms. A. W. Outhituk. . atl-tf Kor Itent-I.itrge, conveniently located of llee rootn, lit F irst National llauk llldg. tl MISCELLANEOUS For F;xchange-Kii acres of Hue red shot soli at Underwood, two miles from Stallon. on Columbia Kiver Bluir, 5 acres In one year trees, in acres slashed and burned, .-inn 1 1 house, tools, etc. will trade for unlncumlii r ed Hood Kiver properly or intcri'sl btiiring paper. Kecd A Henderson Inc. fjitusa Notice to Cow Owners- I have a Jersey hull mat I am siauiiing ni my piee tlireeouari ers ol a mile wcsl of the flail Park. M. J. Foley. ejni-.'i B. Stetson Hats choose from. www