HOOD RIVEU GLACIITIIURSPAY, MARCH 7, 1012 ,
laUOll tUrr VDiartf r bling point of the fruit HI ! . - N.wPi.c.Cood.of.ll desirmble we.. I
' .land out most prominently in thu f Our New Spring Millintry U now on dU- Th raoitcomplit lin of Towtlinj and W . T-.--.H fo your selection. fm
t I play. MKyourieIectioni now. TowU tht you could with to nUct from. . 1 U
verv larse nrorxirtiona at a manuiac- u ... ,. . ti.: . in nr,W t(i intmdiipi" thpm X
Subscription, SiV0 IVr Vrar.
THE FRI IT COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
The Whole Northwest wa very
eagerly awaiting the report of the
committee of Hood River apple grow
ers, appointed to make an investigation
on co-operative method of selling.
The whole region should t-e grateful
fur the painataking care with which
data wua secured. The solution of the
problem is far from solved. However,
by a process of elimination and by
the securing of a great deal of other
valuable information, the committee
cut a great chunk in the work to be
done.
As to the Northwestern Fruit Ex
charge, it suffices to say with the com
mittee, we are dealing with a condi
tion and not a theory.
It should be particularly gratifying
to the local growers to know that their
prices have been materially greater
than those much boasted of prices of
the Exchange.
In whatever direction the growers
turn their minds toward co-operative
selling between the different districts,
they should use all endeavors toward
securing more storage. If the Hood
River Valley faces any problem at all.
it is the problem of securing storage
facilities for the product of its in
creased acreage of orchards. In a
recent communication to the North
west growers, Mr. Sugrue, of Cash
mere, has seen fit to state that the
apple industry of the Northwest is at
a crisis, because of lack of a co-opera
tive selling method. We can't believe
that Mr. Sugrue means to convey what
those words may convey. 1 he strang
er, a man unacquainted with the con
ditions of the regions, who might be
interested in the apple industry and
desiring to make investments in or
chard land, would be alarmed at such
words. However, the crisis that Mr.
Suirrue sneaks is but a chimera. The
co-operative system of the Northwest
ern Exchange seemed to most all of
us, when we heard it, a decidedly
beautiful plan, theoretically. 1h
acid test, so termed by the officials of
the Exchange, found that its machin
ery was, practically, imperfect,
l ut reverting to the storage prob
lem, in order for the grower to secure
the fullest returns for his fruit, and
that is what the community is looking
for, a large storage warehouse, big
enough to care for many more hundred
thousand boxes than there are at pres
ent facilities for, should be erected
The grower himself should provide a
suitable place to keep the sunshine and
winds from his apple before hauling
them to the storage plants.
The adequate storage facilities will
not only relieve the local growers from
the exceedingly high storage charges
that will be made it the fruit is
shipped out, but will protect them from
the serious consequences of a car
shortage.
MR. BENSON'S OFFER.
The oiler of Mr. Mention to donate
the sum of , $ 10,000 toward the con
struction of the Portland-Hood River
road is an opportunity that Hood River
and Multnomah counties should not
lose sight of. They should make haste
to comply with the terms of the offer
and thus make the beginning of whut
shall in no very distant day of the
future be one of the most scenic high
ways of the United States. It is
declared that by the use of convicts on
the construction around Shell Rock
mountain, this portion of the way may
be made passable by the expenditure
of the 10,0H). If so, this county anil
Multnomah with the money available
in each of them should be able to make
a passable way connecting with either
end of the road constructed by the con
victs. !
The opening of the Multnoimih-llood
River county road will do a great deal
more for the citizens who live here
than merely to offer them a scenic
was to travel over. It will open the
region and make it accessible to many
more visitors. It is but a question of
time until the road will also be built
around the base of Hood. The Hood
River Valley will be the goal of hun
dreds of automobilists.
It is declared by those who know
well the two routes, that on the com
pletion of the Columbia river road
automobilists traveling from Portland
and other Northwestern points will
come to Hood River and go up the Dos
Chutes and thence over Into the Klam
ath basin instead of going down
through the Willamette, Umpqua and
Rogue River Valleys. The roads will
be better and three heavy grades will
thus be missed.
The money available from the offer
and from the counties will, of course.
not complete the road, but it will make
a beginning, and a good beginning
the greater part of the work of secur
ing the road.
the town, because of being the assem
bling point of the fruit will always
stand out most prominently in this
respect. The city can never grow to
very large proportions at a manufac
turing town. However, we should
seize on every possible opportunity to
increase the advancement of the city
! community commercially. lne
region, with iU ideal possibilities of
water power, is perhaps no better
suited to any other manufacturing in
dustry than that of paper manufactur
ing.
A SimSSHl L'MO.N
A successful selling union, such as
the Hood River Valley growers main
tain, is an institution to be very proud
of indeed. It is the outgrowth or a
period of evolution, during which time
many rebuffs, near failures and dis
couragements are met with. As stated
in the article from the Rogue River
Kruit Grower, which appears in this
week"s issue of the Glacier, Hood
River has one of the best union selling
machines in the country.
A union to be successful must work
absolutely for the interests of the men
who really gorw the fruit. The profit
to be derived from the selling must go
to the growers. In other words the
selling agency must be owned by the
growers and for the growers.
The successful selling union is often
hooted at. It is often declared that it
cannot be made a success. Our local
union disproves the assertion.
At the time the Hood River Gas &
Electric took over the local holdings
of the Pacific Power & Light Co., a
published statement of the president
of the former declared it to be an ab
solutely independent concern. Yet the
Pacific Power & Light Co. officials are
interested enough to appear before the
city council in behalf of the Gas &
Electric Co.
The Rogue River Fruit Grower says
that the manager of the Rogue River
Fruit & Produce Association, to im
press passengers on the Southern
Pacific trains, has erected three large
useless storage houses along the tracks.
Send them up to Hood River, if they
are not needed, we can use them to
advantage up here.
The prayers of the Califomians
have been answered, rain is falling
over the entire state and their crops
will be saved. The citizens of the
Sunny Southland haven't been so
eager to call the Oregonians web feet
this winter.
Hood River growers have made their
reputation and naturally object to be
ing used as a starting hoise in selling
schemes, Oregonian.
HOOD RIVER GETS
NUMBER OF COLONISTS
Although the colonists rates have
been effective but seven days, J. H
Fredriey. local agent of the O.-W. R
& N. Co. states that five families have
already come to Hood River. The
effect of the reduced rates has been
felt materially oy the raliroad com
puny, ami all of the through west
bound trains are heavily loaded. He
cause of the increased passengers they
are being run in two sections.
The rates are being advertised ex
tensively in the East and Middle West
and it is thought by the railroad olh
cials and local men who have recently
been visiting thu hast that the influx
will continue until April 15. when the
season closes.
LOCAL SCOWS WILL
SEE BADEN-POWELL
THE IWH Mill
With rail and waterway transporta
tion Mr. lioodeiiough, who suggests
that Hood River is an ideal location
for a mill for the manufacture of high
grade paper, recalls that the raw ma
terials may be laid down as cheaply
here as at the towns of the Middl
West, from which the west Coast se
cures the greater portion of its papers
now. Mr. Goodenough's remarks be
cause of his many years of experience
in the paper manufacturing industry
and because of our own eagerness to
secure here some manufacturing plant,
are very interesting to us.
The apple industry will always be
the predominant one of the valley and
SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE THIS WEEK ESlSS
women and children. This special sale will start Friday morning, March 8. and continue one week. This will mean a saving to you from 1U to M per ceni.
Be on hand and supply yourself with what hose you will need for the summer-new spring stock included
,.- , L. ' i .u io..i ,stnmpri ran testify, and as we do not mark our goods
line oi nosiery unu uoi u, ...uuc.a .v.co .u. .,, : ' 7 : Tu it ,. hVo over had
We carry a very extensive
1 tht.n rlnwn to make
Head the following descriptions and you will get some idea of what we are doing,
this ad is a fact.
had for the money.
v. . j - - , , , ,,r. ttt Finor thA npst vou nave cu
up and then down to make it appear that everything we say in
WUNDERHOSE
This is the only line of hose in our entire
ct.K'k that is not offered you al a reduction,
the being contract goods we cannot cut the
price. Hut let u here add that this is one of
the best lines of guaranteed hose that there is
on the maiket, and if yon try a box of these
you will le convinced of their superiority over
all others in point of fit, finish and wearing
qualities. ' Men's women" and children's
Wiinderbose are guaranteed to wear. Fhiip
pairs f.r l.t, guaranteed to wear for four
mouths. We particularly recommend this
line for your consideration. They are made
of the finest mercerized lisle and are full -earn-less.
Your stocking troubles are over when
you buy the Wonderhose. Four pairs to a
Imix. price 31.00
l.XTRA SI'KCIAL Men's Half Hose, plain
black, seanileps and stainless, a splendid value
at 10c a pair straight. For this week 6c
Men's Cotton Half Hose, medium heavy
knit, in plain and fancy effects, a hose that
you pay I'-'jc pair for at other stores, but
one that we sell regularly at 10c straight.
Special for this week the pair 8 1-3 C
Men's Cotton and Wool Half Hose, black,
tan and natural color, all si.e". Our regular
loc values, for this week the pair 11c
Men's Half Hose of pure thread silk, silk
lisle and mercerized, all sizes plain and fancy
how thai are worth from 2.V to 3!ic a pair.
Your choice for this sale 20c
Men's Heavy Wool Half Hose for every day
wear, splendid values at 2oc. Social for this
week 19c
Men's Kxtra Heavy Wool Socks, made to
stand the hardest kind of wear and the coldest
weather, big values at 45c and 80c a pair.
Special this week 37c
Ladiea', Misses' and Children's Armor Plate
Hose, l'lain knit and fine ribbed, good values
at 25c, all sizes, cdor ox blood. This week
the pair
Ladies', Misses' and Children's fine Lisle
Lace Hose, fancy patterns, extra vain at 15c.
Boine are ecomls in a regular 25c grade. Your
choice this week 7c
Infants' Fine Lisle Hose, sizes 4 to 65, colors
black, white, tan, blue, red and pink. Hose
that are worth 15c a pair, speciul 9e
M:sses Ribbed Armor Plate Hone, sizes 5 to
UJ, a very good every day hose and one thut is
worth the money. This is one of our regular
15c sellers. Social this week He
Ladies' and Misses' Fine lSblied Lisle Hose,
Ue Paris Fair
Armor Plate brand, regular 25c sellers. This
week the pair 17c
ladies' Burson Hose, fast black, double
heel and toe, shaped leg, sizes to 10.
Special this week the pair 18c
Ladies' Burson Hose, plain black, double
heel and toe, full seamlesi, fast colore. These
are seconds, the pair lie
Ladies' Full Seamless Hose, with lisle foot
silk lioot and lisle leg. A dandy hose for the
money, special 25"
Arrow Head Hose for Men, Women and
Children This is a new line that we hare
just put in, and in order that you may try this
excellent brand of high grade hosiery we will
give you a special discount this week of IO
Per Cent on this line.
Special, Ladies' Black Seamless Hose In
this lot is an assortment of sizes in Hose that
vary in price from 10c to 15c. We have
bunched them all together and you can have
your choice the pair 5c
New Spring Oxfords, Shoes and Slippers are now in.
Make your selections early,
New Corsets, Corset Waists, Etc., Etc. We carry one of
the largest and most complete lines in the city.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits for Spring now on display.
They are surely all right.
NEW ROAD WILL GET
SOUTHERN TRAVEL
he will not be a candidate. Because
of lack of time and press of private
business it would lie impossible to
make an effective campaign.
I Mr. mowers, wno naa many siauncn
political friends, has been mayor 01
. . this city and has held the same posi-
aSt ut ii.,mnia (Pg
F. R. Convert, who was here
week to confer with county officials
relative to accepting the offer of S. S. Dane; at Parkdale.
Benson toward building the l'ortland-
Thn Purbilul, Pdua Mall flllll Will
Hood River road, says that when it is 1 :,, , ruu,i,,iuia hull Mur,.h
constructed.automubiles traveling from : j,? Music bv Newman's orchestra.
The members of the three troups of
Hoy Scouts organized last year by Rec
tor Kdmund T. Simpson, of the St,
Mark's Kniscopal church, will leave
tomorrow afternoon for Portland, where
they will be reviewed by General Sir
Baden-Powell, of Knglund, who
making a tour of the world in the in
terest of the Scout movement. Sir
lladen-Powell is the originator of the
movement, which has rapidly grown
into an international organization.
Thejocal troops will he accompanied
hv Scout Master Simpson, lhev wi
appear in parade before the founder of
the organization along with troops
irom many otner northwestern cities.
Charles Lane Succumbs,
Charles Frederick l.age, youngest
son of Hans Lage, one of the pioneer
orchardists of the Fast Side, suc
cumbed here last Thursday at the Cot
tage hospital from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis several
weeks ago. The young man was buried
Saturday at the Pine drove cemetery.
Peculiarly co-incident with his death
was his mother's birthday, and the day
of his burial was the forty second an
niversary of his parents' marriage.
The deceased, who had reached the
age of 24 years anil 11 months, finished
the tenth grade of the local public
schools in P.HI5, when he went to Port
land, taking a course in the Henhke
Walkor business College, ajterward re
turning to the ranch, where he spent
his time until seized with the fatal ill
ness. At the time of his death he was
recording secretary of the local lodge
of United Artisans.
In addition tojiis father, the de
ceased leaves three sisters and three
brothers. They are: Mrs. Meta Sco
bee, of Pine drove; Mrs. F.mnia Ko
berg, of Hood River; Mrs. Laura Hen
derson, of Bingen, Wash. : and Henry,
Ben and Kdward Lage, of Pine drove.
Portland and other Northwestern cities
will make use of it in going to Califor
nia instead of tiaveling duwn through
tne Willamette Valley, 'the travelers
will go from here to The Dalles, Mr. 1
Cooyert declares, and then go up the
lies (Jhutes and over inio me juamam
basin. By using this route three dim
cult grades will be missed, that of the
Calapooia mountains between the Will
amette and the Umpqua river valleys,
that between the Umpqua 'and tne
Rogue basins and the divide between
the Rogue and the Klamath basins.
The route through Central uregon oy
Bend is fsaid to he much better than
that through the Willamette.
The building of the road has created
great deal of interest. The following
appeared in Sunday's Oregonian:
X lie vuuuiy v-ouit riiuny viuuu-u
negotiations with dovernor West for
the employment by the County of
Multnomah of state convicts in the
construction of the Hood Kiver-Mult-nomari
road. A letter was sent the
Governor asking him under what terms
convicts are released to the counties
and requesting the assignment of a
number for work in this county, mis
was "done after a visit from & Henry
Wemme, good roads enthusiast, who
said that at a conference with J. P.
O'Brien, general manager of the O.
W. R. & N. Company, the hitter had
expressed to him the company's will
ingness to assist, lne railroad com
pany, Judge Cleeton said, is ready to
donate its old right-of-way, insisting
only that there shall be no grade cross
ings. "The County of Hood River has al
ready perfected arrangements for fin
ishing the road to the line between
Multnomah and that County. Multno
mah County will have to build between
10 and 12 miles and the estimated ex
penditure is between $iiO,000 and $ti5,
000. Governor West has already prom
ised to send convicts to Hood River
County to labor on the project. Mult
fiomah County has ulremly constructed
two miles of its portion of the mad.
Judge Cleeton said yesterday that the
county will probably expend about
$10,000 on the project this year and the
balance later. The road will run along
the Columbia River and will be a
splendid scenic highway. Its rumple'
tion will open a road all the way from
l'ortland to lluod River. Grading is
now being done."
ROOSEVELT SUPPORT
SMALL LOCALLY
Supper at Parkdale Hotel. Everybody
invited. By order of committee.
m7m21
Upper Valley Route Begins.
The Upper Valley citizens were made
ubilant last I' ridav when J. F. Can-
dee, the carrier, inaugurated the rural
delivery service of that section of the
country. The new route begins at
rarkdale.
A ROYAL FLUTE PLAYER.
Bond Issue May be Sold,
Although the Portland firm, the bid
of which was accepted by the city on
the $.'i?,f00 bond issue, the proceeds of
which were to be used in redeeming
the warrants issued for the payment of
the water plant secured by condemna
tion proceedings from the Pacific Pow
er & Light Co., notified the recorder
last week that they could not accept
the bonds, the manager has written to
Recorder Howe, arking that all former
communications be returned.
Because of this action it is thought
that the issue will be re-considered and
that the bonds will be purchased.
Miss Aleta Shaw, of Portland, ar
rived yesterday for a visit with Miss
Bee Smith.
until i ul. Kucsevelt made his an
nouncement for the presidency for the
third term, he had the greatest respect
ot a great many local men. Ihe local
sentiment now is that the Rough
Kuler, Glohe trotter, and Kx-Presi
dent has broken his word and the
admiration for him has diminished
very rapidly.
Chas. T. Farlv, chairman of the
local County Central Republican Com
mittee, states the " I aft Committee'
is more than pleased 'with the local
outlook and .that "Teddy" supporters
are lew, mdeeed.
SULZER BILL WILL
MEET WITH DEFEAT
A dispatch from Washington states
that the eastern commission men, who
are backing the Sulzer Box bill, which
will have a hearing today, agree to
compromise with the hort of western
opponents, provided they cease their
attacks and all references to the west
ern box will be dropped out. However
it is probable that the western grow
era will not agree to this. They say if
they do so the box question will arise
next year in a separate bill.
At the mealing Thursday, provisions
of the Sulzer bill will lie assailed by
the western men present and an effort
will be made to have the bill amended
to adopt the Uregon box as the stand
ard and to readjust the grades so that
the finest Oregon apples mav go into
the market as grade A, with other
grades for inferior fruit. If these
changes can be made, estern apple-
growers win support the Dill.
Blowers Will Not Be Candidate.
Alhtough ' many friends in llooi
River and Wasco counties have writ
ten Lawrence N. Blowers, of the
Blowers Hardware Co., asking him to
become a candidate for congress from
this district. Mr. Blowers states that j -Pearsou's SVeekC.
Frederick the Great Used to Move Hit
Auditors to Tears.
Abdul Humid used to amuse himself
while he was enjoying life at Yildiz
kiosk by strumming "11 Trovatore" on
the piano. George 111. was fond of
shout lne the melodies of Ilandellan
choruses for tha delectation of his
court, but the world bus seen no reat
royal musician since Frederick the
Great played Ids Inst tune on his flute.
It seems that the king excelled In
ndnglo movements. Into which he In
fused a warmth and tenderness of
feeling that would hardly have been
expected from the conqueror of Ross-
bach and the frleud of Voltaire. "It
Is diiUcult to listen to bis performances
without weeping," says one musician.
One reason why he preferred adagios
was that lie was somewhat short of
breath, which made hhn eschew or
chestral ai companimeuts for the more
delicate assistance of the clavichord
when he was practicing.
Toward the end of the Seven Tears'
war he sat down to play lu a quartet
nnd at the tiulsh cried enthusiastically,
"It Is as sweet as sugar!" His com
panions were not so sure, for Freder
ick had lost a tooth, and his fingers
had stiffened with gout. Finally In 1778
he had to give up bis flute playing, and
"1 have lost my best frleud" was the
wall of the disconsolate monarch.
Paris Journal des Debnts.
Order to Publish.
In the ( ounly Court ot the Sutte of Oregon,
lor the Couuly of Hood River.
In the matter of the UnantlHnslilp of Hope
Mooney, Minor. Order to Publish.
It appearing to the twtlalactlon of this Court
from Ihe petition tiled herein by Klmer ,le
Cray, (Hiardlan of said lloe Moody, Minor,
on the MrHt day of March, It. 2, praytriK for an
orderof wale on certain real property belong
ing to sHld ward, therein ana hereinafter de
wrlbed, that II would be beneficial and for
the ta-fct intereal. of said ward that Mild real
estate should be sold and the proceed thereof
put mil on iuierent or invented In hoiiih pto.
duetive stock or otherwise Invested In desira
ble property, to be owned by aaid minor, and
It further apearliiK that the bext price for
aaid properly canuot be aecured al public Kile
but lliat better opiKirlunltlea lor securing Hie
best price therefor would be to sell same at
private Bale.
Now. therefore, tt Is hereby ordered that the
next of kin of Maid ward and all perHoua Intel -eMed
In said estate, appear before this Court
on Sniurday, the :tli day of March, Wi, at
ten o'clock a. in., In Ihe courtroom of tlila
court, In the courthouse, In the t'ity ot Hood
Klver, I ounly of Hood l(iver,Htatof Oregon,
then and there to show cause, If any there be,
why an order should not be made for the sale,
al prlvute sale, and for the beat and highest
price obtainable therefor, of the one-Hteenlh
interest In real property owned by said minor
ululated In the City of Hood Klver, County of
Hood Klver, HUite of Oiegou, deHcilbed as fol
lows, to wit:
Htranahan's Second Addlllnu
WANTED
! For 8ale-Htrwberry planU.
nell. Phone IN K
K. II. Dwin.
mil
Wanted-Kresh milch cow. Jersey and
Holsteln preferred. Must be part Jersey. U.
M. Urelner. Underwood Wash Kum"
Wanted All those who are out ot employ
ment, or those wno waui neip u too i mc ,,nt
Kmoloumeot office on Cascade Ave., next
diair west of Ml. Hood Hotel. I'houelU M
Mra. Myrtle Morris. fi'tf
orchard. Will
pruning
lid can give best of refer
Wanted-Work
iriiAranlee, work an
piii'Mi Hilvp dime work lii some of the best
orchards In the valley. t. Ux'kman, Hood
River, Oregon. I'houe 117. j"in2l
i For Hale One horse, one 12 Inch Mollne Disc
j and one 3 section harrow. Phone iilOi M mil
For sale A good, almost new, gasoline en.
glue, suitable for running spray or wood saw
ruone i-tz-Li or 019.U nun
I Phone 2IS2-K If you want 10 purchase pure
high bred riyinouin nock pullets, or 11 yon
need sotue high class H. t 11. .Leghorn cock,
erels for breeding purposes. mm
For Hale Fine thoroughbred white Wyen
dot cockerels. Price ti. W. M. Kollock,
Underwood, Wash. 111M
Wanted I'pholsterliig, refluishlng and re
pairing. High class work at reasonable prices
Phone for estimates. K. A. Franz Co. jlltf
LET IN THE LIGHT.
Darkened Rooms Are Too Suggestive
of Darkened Lives.
Fresh air enthusiasts are familiar
enough to most of us, but we hear less
of enthusiasm for light Darkeued par
lors, darkened bedrooms, darkened sick
rooms are too common, says the ChrlS'
thin Herald. Sir B. W. ltlchardson.
the London scientist and physician, de
clared that when the professors of
heallnir enter a sickroom their first
words lu most cases ought to be
Coot he's dying exclamation: "More
Unlit! More light!"
The Unlit of the sun Is God's own
nilcrolie killer, germicide, disinfectant,
prophylactic, sickness healer. There Is
110 physician, uo chemical antidote, no
compounded prescription to be compar
ed with sunlight. Without It nature
could not perform her functions. Man,
beast, bird, Insect would fall victims to
the deadly gases that would prevail
The horrid mists and deadly gases are
dispersed and decomposed by the ac
tion of liK'ht. Let it In everywhere!
Let the Unlit In more and more abun
dantly. Faded carpets are not as piti
ful as faded cheeks. Spoiled cushions
are trivial cam pared with spoiled
health. Darkened rooms are too sug
gestive of darkened lives.
Lot Ml, block
Lot 51,
I-t 52.
I J it 1.1, "
Lot 14,
Uit lit, "
Ixit 7, "
Lot S, "
lit 17, "
Lot iS, "
I Alt l'.l, "
Lot 2(1,
Lot H, "
Uit ,
Ixit SSI,
l.t
Lot 23, '
I ol 24,
1125,
Lot 2ci, '
Lot 27, "
l-ot 2S, "
l-ot 41, "
Lot 12, "
l.ot 41, "
L.141, "
Lot "
U)X '
Lot 4, "
Lot ."it), "
Ijilfil, "
Lot 52, "
Lot 5 1, "
l-ot 54, "
Lot ,, "
Lot Mi. "
Ixil 45, "
llt 411, "
Ixit 47, "
Lot 4K, "
I .ol f.7,
Ult 5, "
Lot 5,
Ixit m, "
Lot Id, "
1a)I IW, "
lxt tfl, "
Lot 72, "
I Alt 7S, '
Lot 71, "
lt l4, '
Lot 115, "
Lot fill, '
lx)tli7, "
' ot lS,
Lot IW, "
I ot 711, '
lXt 71,
7,
8,
8,
.
S,
H,
S,
H,
K,
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Third
Wanted Poaitli on ranch. Understands
care of horses liud experience at genera)
fnrniing and have knowledge of pruning.
Heady for Immediate work. For further In.
formation address, K. I. McDowell. MS Mll
waukle hi., Portland, Ore.
Wauled Man with team to care for twenty
acre orchard. Apply E. H. Pilsou. Hood
River, Ore. mU
Wanted To trade a good, strong, sound
and true l.l5l-pound horse tor a pony HM to )M
lbs., to work with a pony 1 have. The pony
must be sound, true and worth at least frd.
W. M. Kollock, Underwood, Wash. lull
For Hale Thirteen shares In the Farmers'
Irrigating Co. at a discount. Will tell any
fractioD to suit, Addres Box (Ml. mi l
For Hale Pair of bay geldings, coming .'
veare old, aouud and true and alrald ot noth
ing. Horses are half brothers, chunky aud
well built for orchard woik L. A. Herman,
Phone 821-P I'il4
For Sale First class cow, Jersy-Iinrhain,
fresh la August. Apply K H. Pilsou, Htsid
Klver. ml.i
For sale About 50 11 row n I-ghorn pullets.
Apply E. H. Pilson, Hood Klver. ml4
For Hale 20-egg Mandy l-ee Incubator.
Excellent condition. Apply E. H. I'llson,
lit aid Klver, Ore. mil
Wanted -A No. 1 5- or ii-acre orchard In lull
bearing, without buildings and not more than
4 or 5 miles from Hood Kiver. It Is or a man
lu the Kusl who will he here In two or three
weeks. Shall deal only with owner, Write
nie at once at Underwood, Wash., as 1 wish
to examine property before purchaser arrives,
W. -M Kollock, Underwood, Wash. ml4
Wanted I have a client who wants a loan
of fanOu on orchard land. Will pay 8 per cent.
Phone :os-M. to 14
Want'd F:xperlenced man wants Job run
ning fruit ranch. Married. Address 1M Cable
street, Portland, Ore. 111 14
FOR SALE
For Hale A few Khode Island Red hens and
pullets. Also a china closet, good range and
a small wood heater. Phone 2i5-y. R. M.
Imnhm,4l7 May Ht f29in7
For Hale- lot SOxliifl ft., In Idlewlld addi
tion, facing Columbia Hifecl. Price $224.
Terms If desired. F. H. Rix, Troutdale, Ore
gon. rjttiii-Jl
For Hale Uood work team and harness
Team weighs 3,uoil pounds. Price fHOII. Phone
241 X. f2im7
For Hale-White Orplngiou eggs lor hutch
Ing from .elleratruss slraln. .1. J. Knapp'
plume 32M-X. rjatf
ForSaleata Bargain fully equipped Ap
person Automobile. Inquire of owner. ('. :.
LeHimou. Phone 1KS.L. 12llm7
All according to duly recorded plat thereof.
Itlsrurther ordered that a copy 01 this or.
der shall be served o the next of kin of said
ward and all persons Interested in said estate
by publication thereof, al least three success
ive weeks In Ihe Hood River U lacier, a news,
paper of general circulation In said county
and sliue, bcginulng with the Issue of March
7, WI2.
Dated at Hood Kiver, Oregon, this 1st day
of March, 1012.
OKI). D. ( ULI1K.RTSON,
lnVniil County Judge.
An Up to Data Fable.
A lion ouce invited a foi to visit
him in his cave.
"1 should be glad to call." said the
fox. "but I have observed that all the
tracks are pointed toward your door,
and there are noue leading away."
"Pooh!" said the lion "That phe
nomenon may be attributed to tbe
great esteem In whieU I am held by
my guests. 1 treat them so well thai
when they leave they walk backward
for a long distauee to show their re
spect for me. Vou wtll meet a most
delightful and distinguished company
w hen you iuil."
If you will give me the names and
addresses of a few of the surTivors,"
answered the fox. "I will call and see
if the.r reports are satisfactory. If
k ! c-lll accept your Invitation."
V-ra;, AC-ii il'viuJ-: o wed
ding r.nt f-r'cle9 and whist parties.
Administrator's Notice
Notice U hereby given that the undersigned
has tHen duly apiHilnled, by lite County
;)ourt of the State ol Oregon, for lliaid Klver
county, administrator of the estate of Henry
L. Isbell, deceased. Allpeions having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
tiresent the same to me properly veilned, as
iV 'aw required, at Ihe office of John. Haker.
Attorney at Law, Hood Klver, Oregon, within
six mouths from the date hereof.
Hated Hi la 29th day ot February, 1012.
A. W. ISBELL.
Administrator of the estate of
In7m2S Heury L. isbell, deceased.
F'or Hale or Trade-A Jersey cow. Will ex.
change tor heavy milking liurham or other
heavy milking cow. Will pay difference In
cash. M. J. Ft ley, phone 215. ILHm7
F'or Hale Full bred R. I. Kv.l eggs, 75c per
setting. Also carrots at $8 Oil per ton. And 1
haveaJerseybull, service $1,110 lu advance.
C. E. Miller. m;
For Hale Chenp-S.mie good Newtown and
Hpltmiburg trees, if taken before April 1
These are nice stock two vear-nld trees and
are Hue for replacing. Order now. M. B
Ollles. Hood Kiver, Ore., mile east of Bel
mont planer. Phone 2UKK. m7
F'or Hale Phone 2l:t-X ir von wish to buy a
llmlled number of first-class Rhode Island
Red pullets or hens.
For Hale Apple trees, Newtowns. Hull and
ortley fu per hundred. Philip Kollas, 2
in u w ..riwi,ii . i"
Land For Hale 2.h acres it lun.i r.. u..iA
from (Ml pet acre up. Will sell In 20-acre
tracu with part in trees. j. J. Calkins, phone
. , justf
50 K.
roi naie-A goou sorrel mare, weighs 1250
pounds, true, geutleand sound. W orks double
. fiuKir-, inic sei in narneis ana a gisid ;4-lnch
wnaenaker wagon. Oust Westerberg. Phone
mil
For Sale-High class, purebred Barred I'lv.
mouth Rock cockerels. F:ggs fur hatching
from excel luil layers, Jl per l.i When 50 or
7. . ... "K V" '" u"si w esterberg,
Phone Odell IS. ni.i8
l,.r UuIa U t ' D 1, j . .
.1 Z ' ,-.nu W lornstchlng
II Her 1:1 Thnuii iu,tui ...1.1 ,., . . .J
7, j -" - ' imtirut-u ,i inn oi 1.1.
(food stork. Inspection invited. Mrs. L A
F.. Clark, R. F. I). 2. l'hone Odell 124 mat'
Notice to Contractors.
Hood River. Ore., March 7, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received
until 12 o clock noon March 15, 1912,
for the material and labor necessary
for the erection of the Hood River
Apple and Storage Company's ware
house at Van Horn, including concrete
work, carpentry and electric wiring.
All bidders are to deposit with the
architect a personal cheek for $10,
which will be forfeited unless plans
and specifications will be returned
within five days from date of receipt.
Same can be obtained at office of R.
R. Kartlett architect, at Hood River,
Oregon. Kids on the various work
will be received separately, excavation
is not included.
Uy order of Hoard of Directors,
A. W. Peters, Secretary.
Glacier Ownership Maps.
Up to date blue print, present owner
ship maps of the Hood River valley are
(or sale at the Glacier orlice. This' map
is in two sections, the lower and the
upper valley. It has the roads tnd 1
streams marked and the names of and !
owners written over their tracts. The
price of the map complete is 1. will
be sent to any address postpaid upon
receipt of the price.
Hay-Timothy, also good bright and clean
grain and alfalfa hay for sale at i"eado5
Brook Farm, l'hone 21 X niitf
i.Koli SHj?-(,nje, Durham "cow." A "bargain".
'iuiio . j. iicimi-r, mi, uooa.ore. mHf
For Hale One giant work team. One Is
drivel Pn'lhe0t,'erfl"r!
.... nnic- main i.m pound mule team. Also
,r7rVivf , . ""r51' "ice right For sale
ferhoneodeiii" "n0 w,'"..
For Hale Home choice pigs and shoats. 1
No. 4 "Hharplei Tublor'' cream senerator;in
giaid repair. Costfso take Kt.. 1 Oak, Hull
Top denk, good condition KI5. 1 steel, spike
loom narrow,. good condition, cneap. 1
power feed.cu tier for hay or fodder, tin. 12
S and 10 gallon "Buhl" milk or cream cans,
goon snape nan price. 1 1? mom sieei "riiuii.
er Jr., " cultivator. The Purity Dairy Co.,
Titos. D. Calkins. Phone :I2 2-M. f22rM
For Sale-Bone.
One team woik horses. N. W.
f22ml4
F'or Sale Hlx head of horses weighing I mm
1250 to ltoo pounds. One span of mares. Also
three Sli Htudebaker wagons, nearly uew,
cheap II taken at once. Phone Odell 17;l.
Fr Hale
easy terms.
'A choice lot ni a hit;!) school, on
Iuqulreof A. W. Otithank. in-l
ForSale While Wyandotte and black Ml
nnrca egga for setting. J. H. Mohr, phone
205X. ni7
ForSale-100sack8of te Rose seed pota
toes. Dethtnan Bros., telephone 2IH.K. 111-I
For8ale-A few blooded White Plymouth
cockerels and Barred Hock roosters. Have
stump puller for rent. Wanted 12 Inch plow
aud dlsii. Heed potatoes for sale. Duckmtll
& Hylvester, telephone Odell 51. m7
For Sale One disc, one truck, spike toot lied
harrow and 2 plows. August Niehans, phone
1ST K . ni7
FOR RENT
For Kent A
Phone 214-K
piano at a reasonable rale.
ml4
For Rent Clean, aunny, housekeeping
rooms, reasonable rent. K10 Columbia St., be
tween nth and Uth Sts. PhoneiU2-M. 12m7
TYPEWKITERH-For sale or rent on easy
terms. A. W. Onllmuk. a.ll-tf
F'or Rent Ijirge, conveniently located of
fice room, in F irst National Bank Bldg. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
For F:xchange-S0 acres of fine red shot soil
at Underwood, two mllea from Hlatlon, on
Columbia River lllutt', 5 seres In one year
trees, lii acres slashed and burned, small
house, tools, etc. Will trade for unincumber
ed Hood River property or Interest bearing
paper. Heed A Henderson Inc. I2m22
Notice to Cow Owners-1 have a jersey hull
that 1 am standing at. my place three qusrl
ers of a mile west of the Ball Park. M.J.
Folev. ftin21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
L'MTKI) STATES LAND OFFICE
The Dalles, Oregon, March Slh, 1H12.
Notice is hereby given that Patsle J. Stark.ol
Pavkdale, Oregon, who, 011 Decenilier 2:trd.
1H05. made Homestead entry, No 14Htd erin.
No IK77H, lor lt 4, HE'j. SW'J, Hectlotl I",
and Ixits 1 and 2, Section ili.Townslilp 1 South,
Range 10 Fjist, Willamette Meridian, has
hied notice of intent Ion Id make Final Five
year Proof to establish claim to Ihe land
above described, before F. A. Bisho 1, V. H.
Commissioner, at his office, at Hood River,
Oiegon, on the With day of April 1U12.
Claimant names as witnesses: Judson.l.
Moodv, William Moody, Mark Weigandl,
Garnet E. Stark, all of Parkdale, Oregon.
C W. Moore,
ni7-a4 Register.
If You are From Missouri
or any other part of the wor'.d and want
a home. I would liUp to show a nice
home-like place near in. Why no!
direct? Address,
3-X Care Glacier
deal
Perfect Printing Rubber Stamps of
every description made at the Glacier
Stauip Works.
Oakdale Greenhouse
Have elms, maples, linden, tulip, catalpa and
many other
trees; in shrubs, hydrangeas, snowballs, lilacs, hollies, arbor
vitae, azalea, rhododendhron, Japanese maples and many
other shrubs.
Large stock of roses, all the leading kinds and many new
ones grown at Hood River. All two years old, and $3.50 to
-cO.OO per dozen and worth the money. All kinds of peren
nial plants, and vines.
Come and see what we have, if you get away it is our
fault.
Fletcher . Fletcher
Phone 1972 M R. F. D. No. .
n