Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
HOOD ItlYER p.t nF.R. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1912 uoii Hiurr (Slarirr ARTHUR D. MOE. Publisher. Subscription, tl.SU IVr Yrar. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EXHIBITS Two weeks from next Saturday Hood ; Kiver county will hold its first fair for j the purpose of exhibiting the hortiVul-j tural product of its children and the i articles of their handiwork. To get the best results from these fairs the parents and teachers, as well as the children, should take them heriouhly. It should, and no doubt will, he felt a ' great honor to be a prize winneij.it the j fair. The interest that the hoy "or girl j takes in the event will act as a stimu- i lus toward creating Letter and more products in all lines of the induitries of country life. State Superintendent of Schools Al derman, by his promotion of the Bchool fairs, has created a comment of com mendation from the press of oth r Etates as well as his own. The Spo kane Spokesman ReviYw in a recent issue says: "The new education finds apprecia tion in hifih circles. 'I he leading part which Slate Superiri! mleiit Alderman, of Oregon, has taken injthis movement has only been possible because of the active cooperation which he has (se cured from commercial bodies and large business organizations as well us many influential individuals throughout the state. An item which gives evidence of this widespread interest is seen in the fact that the Southern Pacific ail way has agreed to transport school ex hibits from all points its line in Oregon to the state fair at Salem, and return the snnie, free of charge. These exhibits Include drawings, needle work, agricultural proudcts, canned goods and preserves, poultry, live stock, all work of industrial schools exhibited by pupils under the direction of the slate board of education. All such ex hibits are to be concentrated and kepi together from each school or school district under the direction of superiri' tendent, principal, or other proper au thority and, if returned to original point of shipment, handling must be under same conditions. The Oregon Electric lines will handle exhibits ac cording to same rules." s V REV. E. A. HARRIS. Pastor of (be Riverside Congrega tional Church. 9 Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Dresses tie arc nun Jirjrru UJ SIiOW you !..-. A...J . - . one i "it; tx-Bi auu uuuei reasonably priced assortments of new Fall Suite, mm aim firw.-i iimi it win be your iihki loniine u uuu mis season any where. Alt the newest materials an,! etvlrs direct from the leading manufac turers of the country. Call and llii'in. -nil Hour. LIST OF LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHERS RESULTS OF THE CHAUTAUQUA. In addition to the social pleasure derived by the ranchers at the First Annual Hood River Chautauqua, the meeting together of the citizens of the Valley will have two results. The visit of the people of the Lower Valley to the region beyond Booth Hill will bring about the realization of the vast amount of clearing that baa gone on there, While but a glimpse may be had of the improvements from Park dale, many, especially those who jour neyed to the Chautauqua in their auto mobiles, traveled over the Upper Valley highways, and were impressed by the spirit of progress. New homes, large handsome residences and the unique and comfortable bungalowB arise on every hand. furthermore the visit to Woodworth park and an inspection of the the won derful springs that bubble out from beneath the lava beds there has re suited in an increased agitialion for i water system to thread the entire Hood River Valley. Undoubtedly such a water syBtem will materialize some day. Experts have tested the capacity or the springs there and declare that they will fumihh the source of a sup ply tor the entire community. Of course, the agitation is yet tentative However, because of the importance of the valley securing a puro wate supply, the suggestion will grow and with closer thought given to it, it is prophesied by some of the leading citi zens or the community that a plan may be evolved for a water system to cover the entire district. Boys' School Suits There is no more varied and complete assortment of Hoys' Clothing in the citv than we are showing on the 2nd flixir. We want you to call and see them and note the splendid quality, superior fin ish and all wool Uiaterial that these I-lies are made of. They are made to Maud the rough and tumble wear of the hardy youngster. Tans, Greys, Browne, Ill'ies anil Mustard shades. One and two pairs of trousers ' with the suit. Boys' Suits for 91.50, 92. OO, 92 50, 93.00 and up. We also have a splendid line Boys' Hats ami Caps suitable for school wear. SCENERY AGAIN oce-rciury aeou, oi me commereia cluh, has a letter from a Portland man who wishes to find accommodations ft.: a couple of people for two weeks nomc piuce wnere the lulls are not too far away, and perhaps near some of the streams. If there are any ranch ers in the valley who could take care of these people and make a little money for themselves, he would ap preciate it if they would call him on the phone and let him know, as he an ticipates quite lot of these inquiries next year. Mr. Scott says there is an excellent chance for someone with an attractive place to do quite a lot of this kind of business in the valley. When the Portland road gets through Hood River will be visited by thousands of people annually, and the more accommoda tions we have for visitors, the more visitors we will have. Visiturs leave money and we should be in a receptive mood in this direction. Money from tourists is just as good as any money made. The tourist is generally out for a good time and spends money freely. Some local man has figured that Hood River has $.r,000,000 worth of scenery year going to waste. In ether words, visitors leave in Switzerland over JOO,0K), (XV) a year and according to area, Hood River county has the smaller amount coming to it, if we were ready to receive it. Think of it; five times the apple crop.' 'I he most cf the Hood River county schools will open the next year 8 ses biou next Monday. One of the firs things that Superintendent C I ThnmiiHiin pnvs he will lall the teach ers' Attention to will be the School ('airs to be held here on the afternoon and eveninir of Sentember 14 at the courthouse the fiist School children's alfairs. The teachers were kept in formed of the progress made along this line last year and will be urged to give their heaity support this year, The teaching list for the year is as follows : IJist. 1.- H. C. Harter, Prin. ; Grace Darter. Kittv Mays. Hint. 2.--J. E. StubLs, I'rin. : Flsie M. Smith. Mrs. W. V. Chambers, Pear Scobee, Mrs. bdna Wagner, Columbia school Hist. 3. High Sehool-J. O. Mc Laughlin, Sunt. : I.. B. (jibson, Prin. ; J. J. Crites, R. N. Ashmun. Hattie L. Ilrunouist. Flora E. Furrow, Celia Hoager, Alice Horning. Grades Mrs, Amy Gove, Anna Heath, Miss Welland, Helen Breen, Maude Howard, Nellie Crocker, t rances Bragg, Bessie Goy- etts, trances kvans, Allie torry, Lulu Hicks, Vivalee Clapp, Alta Poole, Lelia Hershner. Hist. 4 George Tonkin, Prin.; Mary Frazer, Emma Swenson, Mrs. Clara B. Steele, Martha Struck. East Bar rett. Dist. 5-Della Rush. Prin. : Elsa E. Love, Bell Reed, Elsie Bell. Dist 6. O. V. Pureed. Edna M. Clark. Parkdale School; Hattie V. Bailey, Mt. Hood. Hist. 7 C. K. McCoy. Prin. ; Anna C. Godberson, Evelyn Turney, Grace lurncy. Dist. 8-Blnnche E. Shahan. Dist. 9 Mary Montgomery. IJist. 10 Mrs. Myrtle Sanders. Dial. 11 Hazel M. Stanton. Prin.: Flora Wilson, Gertrude Irwin. Dist. 12 Lizzie Elder. Dint. 13 Elizabeth Moss. Prin. -. Zena Miller. Dist 11 Anna Wilson. Dist. 15 yuerndo Lierle. Dist 16 Elsie Wells. The Hood River schools will resume work next Monday. As it is Labor Day, the work will bo that of organiz ation hut nil pupils are to enroll promptly so that the proper assign ments can be madu to rooms and classes. Pupils in the grades will report to the same rooms that they attended lust year and will be pro moted from them. Pupils who will be in the grades and have never attended the Hood River schools will report on Friday, August 30, to the Superintend ent's otliee in the high school building for enrollment and assignment to grades. Pupils who were conditioned at the close of last term will be exani- neii bi me man school Duiiuinu on Saturday, August 31, beginning at 8 :3() a. 111. mat. me nign school pupils may have sullicient opportunity to discuss their choice of studies at home and make the proper selections, the course of study is given here. Ninth grade-Required : Composi tion and Rhetoric, Algebra, Ancient History. Optional: Latin, German, Physical Geography. Tenth grade Required : Compost lion and Rhetoric, Algebra, 1'hysicn Geography. Optional: Latin, Ger man, Knglish History. Eleventh grade- Required : English Literature, riane Geometry, Civics Optional: Latin, German, Englisl History. iwelllli grade -Required : American Literature, American History and I'.conoin-ics, Physics (one-half venrl. Optional: Latin, German, Pysics (one-hiilf year), Solid Geometry. One-half year's work in Physics is lequireu in me iweiui grade. One recitation each week will be given in the following: Cooking to the girls of the Ninth and Tu.,.ltih PIECE. GOODS SPECIAL We have several pieces of goals that are 4S inches wide, half wool, in stripes only, that are worth 50c a yard. These goods would be tine for undkrskirts, children's dresses, comfort lining, etc. Special, the yard 15c Special-Men's Work Shirts 25c Here is certainly a chance for you to get yourself supplied with Work Shirts at a fraction of their real worth. These shirts are made up of good twilled shirting, madras jnd chambray, in plain colors and in stripes and checks. Cut full and well made. Shirts that were made, to sell at from 50c to 75c, but owing to some little defect in one way or another were left on the manufacturer's hands and we bought them at a big discount There is nothing that will in any way hurt the wearing quality or appearance to any ex tent, and it will mean a clean pick up of from 25c to 50c on every one you buy. O C Call early and get first pick. .Your choice of this lot only r , LoK, Lot No. 2 consists of about the same grades as No. 1, only there is less the matter vith them. In fact many of them it is difficult to see why they should be sacrificed at ,11. lut we bought them for less and are therefore going to sell them to you at the same good saving. Your choice of this lot 35c NEW FALL GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Ties-4-in-liand Special 25c Id this lot are some of the newest styles and col irt, made f high-grade silk, stitched and with open mda. This is one of the finest lots that we have been able to secure. They are regular 45c and 50c values. Your choice 25c Gents' 4-in-hani! Tics, full length and a nice as sortment of patterns. Your choice 13c Gents 4-in-hand and bat wing bow Ties, a nice assortment of patterns. Choice lOc Nobby Fall Hats For Men Hats for men that are sure to please. Clever blocks to suit the young fellow, smart, though con servative type for the older man. John B. Stetson, including all the new blocks in stiff and soft bats The Star Hat Co's. splendid line of popular priced hats and others. We have a becoming hat for every face and at a very moderate price. Men's hats for 50c. 91 OO, $1.50, 91.75 and Up PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store 11 u THIS is the store where you will find only the most distinctive merchandise. We serve every customer with as much care as if the whole success of the busi ness depended on that particular sale. In hats, we fca- m de "STETSON." PROGRESSIVES ELECT BAKER DELEGATE At a mass meeting of the Progres sives of Hood River county at the court house lust Friday afternoon, John Ba ker, deputy district attorney, was elected to aitenu me rroKresaive con vention to be held in fortland today. Kev. J. G. Tate was elected permanent chairman of the local central commit tee, Prof. Gibson, vice president and J. Ilrunouist, secretary. Dr. E. O. Dutro was elected treasurer. The fol- owing central committee was chosen: Odell, Geo. T. Prattler; Hood River center, A. C. Staten; West Hood River, K. A. Franz; East Hood Kivcr, J. b. Hunt; South Hood River, William Crapper; Pine Grove precinct, A. G. Lewis; Baldwin, J. R. Putnam. A number of warm speeches were made and the opinion was expressed that the Progressives should be made distinct organization. The state central committee met in Portland Tuesday, when George Ar thur Brown, of Multnomah county, choice 01 Mationai committeeman coe, was elected state chairman, defeating Dr. Levi W. Myers, also of Multnomah, who was supported by State Senator Kellaher, and A. V. Swift, of Baker, who was urged by Bruce Dennia, of Union, as compromise candidate for the chairmanship. L. M. Lepper, of Multnomah, was unanimously elected state secretary. Kellaher was severely castigated by committee, which unanimously adopted resolutions declaring it the sense of the committee that he should withdraw as candidate for presidential elector on Republican ticket. Resolution endorsing the nomination of complete Bull Moose tickets in every county was tabled. Question of nominating local tickets was left to different counties. Committee adopted "Progressive Party" as ollicial name of the proposed new political organization and arranged for circulating necessary petitions for signatures for completing organiza tion. DEATHS grades, and to a limited number of hoys. Sewing to the girls of the Tenth and Meveiith grades. Public speaking to those electing it. And there will prob .ilily be a limited amount of work in Manual 1 ruining otTcred. Donald Brunson The friends and relatives of Donald llronsnn, who has been spending the summer here with his brother, Dr. Malcolm lironson, were shocked last week to learn of his sudden death near Green River, Wyo., where he was stricken while returning to his home in Hamilton, Ohio. The young man has been sulTering recently from a broken rib, an injury received a number of years ago while playing foothall. He was noted in the vicinity of Hamilton as an athlete. It is thought his death was caused by the high altitude. 'lhe body was taken to Hamilton for burial. BOOST MADE FOR PACIFIC HIGHWAY Three local good roads enthusiasts, Capt. C. P. McCan, Chas. Hall and C. K. Marshall, will represent Hood River county Sunday at a meeting of the Pa cific Highway Association at Portland, where n endeavor will be made to have the route from Portland up the Columbia at Hood River and The Dalles and down through central Ore gon to the California line declared the Pacific highway. If such action is ta ken it will mean a great impetus to the building of good roads in the com munities. The route will be marked with Pacific highway signs. Peter Kuehnliug, manager of the Hotel Dalles, was in the city yesterday afternoon and met with a large number of local citizens. He says that delega tions will go to Portland from The Dalles, Wasco, Dufur and Moro. Mr. Kuehnling declares that the citizens of his section are enthusiastic over the new way snd fully realize the benefits it will bring to every line of business. Samuel Hill, the good roads enthusi ast of Maryhill, who knows more about good roads than any other man in the northwest, is one of the chief expo nents of the interior route as opposed to tlmtbowo the Willamette and Rogue River valleys. Mr. Hill's estimate of the cost of a passable highway over the latter route is $20,000, while the money that one mile of that route will demand in construction will repair and mike efficient the road from here to southern borders of the state through central Oregon. NOTED ORGANIST TO BE HEARD HERE TODAY Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe left Satur day and spent several days visiting Mr. Moe '8 brother, Harry G. Moe, at Day ton, Wash. While in that vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Moe enjoyed several motor trips. They visited Lewiston and were shown over that region by automobile. They returned home Wednesday morn ing. Rubber Stamp Ink at this otliee. The tennis touarnament, open to all players of the valley and visiting rac quet enthusiasts, will begin this niter noon. On Monday atlernoon Mrs. Frank Cram, Mrs. J. 11. Heilhronner aim Mrs. J. Adrian Kpping will serve tea. And on Monday evening the members of tha two clubs will give a dance to the phuers and their friends. The tournament is being managed by C. Claude Thompson and Hairy T. DeWitt. The following players will take part : Dean Ballard, Freeman Mason, Bob Shinn, Crawford l.emmon, C. Claude Thompson, Frank Potter Lucas, John Weaver, J. Adrian Kppmg, ('lias. Hall, J. H. Ileilbronner, Frank Cram. Oa mun Royal, Neu Van Horn, Rev. H. A. Mac Donald, Tralford Smith, Harry t! DeWitt, Wm. Sylvester. Ray Furrow, Truman Butler, Albert Crocker, K. A. Franz, K. C. Smith, K. A. Baker, C Phil Beebe, R. W. Pratt. J. C. Skin ner, Earl Franz, L O. Hall and 11. M. Holbrook. Club Meeting Changed The regular Mate of the September meeting of the W est Side Improvement club has been changed from Sept. 3 to hept. Vi. owing to the propinquity of the recent Chautauqua assembly and Labor day holiday. Attention Comrades At the next regular meeting of tanby Post, No. Irt, of the Grand Army of the KepuluVe September 14 at 2 p. m., the Post will celebrate the ;:rd anniversary of the Battle of Antietaiu. There will be music and speaking and the ladies of the Relief - ,,, t.,. vC omen. 1 oir.raiies are invited to he present. W. A. Stark, Commander. Edward Struck The Struck, orchaid sudden passinc of VAvarA who was found de f A. 1 Snra was working Tuesday afternoon, whs a ...w.. o is iamuy and friends. .. .m,mIUi 01 uouie was louni ine iieao lail, who hiu ot 1H beside reached tho ft tin voHta ami who ttm ..r ""J Mrs. L. s,rUl.k, Th, youngniHii ha s been a silver from aggravated -oe or inoigeatlon and.an overdose of .... ..,. was evmoiniy taken in an uhort to seek relief. . The peculiar circumstances surround " the 1l.-1.th has led to surmises of suicide. However, 1'rof 1 I! fi and UeV. .1. K. Hargreaves, two of the bul s closest friends, declare that su h an act was )St improbable for a b, ,n .rr'' MTk's 1'rd.spo?. on. His was a bouant teneram,.,, He always met those whom he knew w hasmile and cheery word, and he had a most pronounced amb ion lis amb.tions were being real '"d In his case more so than i tUt f most boys success ras attendee I hi! pronounced effort. The 01 e rn Ll explanation, and to the n h, Is f 6 friends the one probable x ml i j-sthat h.w..8uWrinfnfmtt"nt, ly occurring attack, of tomaeh trouh e ayd not realmi, thB .i-,,,.. '""me aeter of M,i,.,r. " . " ' enar- of u 100K an over, Hood River is to have a treat next Wednesday evening in a pipe organ concert at Riverside church. Prof. I.ueien Becker F. O. G. A., organist of I nnity Protestant Episcopal church in Portland has been engaged for the event, and will be assisted by local vocalists. Prof. Becker got his musi cal education in Strasburg, German, where his father was organist in the great cathedral. Later he studied with Cuilmant, the greatest French organ ist. After coming to America he was chosen as the official organist of the World's Fair in St. Louis. Mr. Becker THE REWARDS OF SPECIALIZING (From the Eugene Register) One of the greatest needs of the Willamette valley is the large produc tion of some special crop that will not be subject to the competition of other sections where production is more ad vanced, and where more publicity work, which is a vital feature, has been done. The Willamette valley has erred in not specializing more exten sively. Specialization carried to the extent of becoming a one-crop section is not desirable, because of a failure of the specialized crop means tempor ary stagnation of business, but center ing attention upon some one staple that is peculiarly suited to soil and climatic conditions and that can be brought to a higher state of excellence than elsewnere, is essential to success. Other sections in Oregon and the Northwest have recognizid this fact, and the benefits and profits that they are realizing are making them pros perous and famous. Hood River is known all over the world as a producer of the finest apples that are grown. The name "Hood River" is a hall mark of apple quality. Yet even Hood River does not point its gun at the whole flock and shoot indiscriminately. It has learned that the Spitzenberg and the Yellow Newtown are the vari eties that it can bring to a peculiar excellence that will command a fancy price from people who are willing to pay for quality. Wenatchee, Wash., is rapidly getting fame as an apple growing section be cause it can produce Winesap apples that stand out from the rest of the exhibits in the fruit Btore windows and compel the apple eater to stop and buy. The Rogue River valley has benefitted by specializing on pears. The Rogue River pear is known in the markets of all the large cities of the world, and commands an increasing price. The growers have been quick to appreciate the returns that special ization has brought them, and it is said that within a very few years eighty per cent of the fruit production of the valley will be pears. Specialization, has several advantag es. It increases quality py centering attention upon doing one thing well. It makes possible a better market, because under-production is a serious handicap to the seller of fruit. Buyers prefer to turn their attention to those is a genius at the organ. An ample places where the output is large program of the most melodious and enough to make its handling profitable, popular classics has been arranged and '. Fruit must be shipped in refrigerator the organist and instrument will be ' cars, and the section that can ice a car heard at their best. A few local vo- load or a trainload at a time has a con calists will give variety to the program. ' siderable advantage over the one that Tickets 75 cents. A special price of produces in quantities so small as to 25 cents for children from eight to 14 make handling and shipping unproht WATSONVILLE SHOW NEAR AT HAND Preparations for the third California apple show, which is to be held at Watsonville October 7-12, are well un der way. President O. D. Stoesser has appointe J his committees and when all are in working order there will be over two hundred men and women actively working for the third state apple show, the floor plans for the show have been adopted, the advance information is already off the press, a number of the counties in the state have already ap plied for space this year and the show is progressing rapidly. The plans for the apple show this year rail for a class of show that is entirely different from any ever attempted on the coast. Beauty and quailty of exhibits count more heavily this year than quantity, the arrangement of the exhibits will be different from that of past years and the show from one end to the other justifies the catchy slogan of "the ap ple show different" that has been adopted. The show will cover 90,000 square feet, an area one-third larger than that of the Coliseum, which housed the re cent famous Republican national con vention. While there were exhibits last year from fifteen counties, it is anticipated this year that twice that number will enter. The prize list this year is larger than ever before and every apple producing section in the state will be welcome to exhibit. All ready hundreds of inquiries from al over the state have been received in regard to the coming exposition. Mrs. A. R. Middleton, who has been here spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs.'C. R. Bone, left yester day for her home in Fortland. Christian Science services will be held at the Oak Grove church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Henry Blackman, of Kenosha, Wis., arrived the first of the week for a visit with his son, F. H. Blackman and family. years old will be made. do He leaves surviving In addition , u Parents, a. ister. M.ss Mar ha "tr nd six brothers. Herman p ' Chsrles. Ceorge, FerdmaT and"' Gem Theatre Program The Uem has installed electric heat ing stoves in its playhouse and the temperature, when - the nights grow cool, may be tempered to suit the com fort of the patrons. The following reels form tonight's program: "The Colonel's Escape," an adventure of Colonel Pryce, Kalem ; "When Roses Wither," Vitagraph; "Pennsylvania State's Police Tioops" and "The Wood en Indian." The Friday and Saturday program consists of: "The Wooing of the White Fawn," Pathe; "The Trouhesome Stend'aiiahter." Vitagraph and the "White Rose," Essanay. Fish For Lost Lake W. S. Gribble, district game warden, ,.,.;ftn to State Warden W. L. Finlev for a carload of trout fry for Lest Lake, xne nan win uo ocm j mil and transported to the con- flenee of the Lake Branch and West Fort u-horfl thev will be kept over night in the ditch of the Dee Power & Irigation Co. The next day they will be carried on and placed in the lake. It is said that the many water dogs destroy the eggs and young fish in the lake. However, the new stock will tend to destroy the salamanders by f-tdiuon them and it is hoped to rid the waters of thispest. Watermelons Grown at Summit The first watermelons reported in the Valley this season were those grown by K. P. F.mry, whose ranch is near Sum mit. The large melons were from 14 to 16 inches long and were excellent in quality. ' Ceuncil Studies Paving City Engineer P. M. Morse, Council men A C. Staten, Edw. S. Mayes, C. II. Sproat and C. A. Bell spent the first of the week in Portland making a close investigation as to the merits of different paving materials. Wanted An L. C. Smith or Reming ton typewriter with card attachment, for use for three weeks in new liorary. If no one will donate machine for this purpose, will rent able. Community advertising is also an important result of crop specializ ation. The Willamette valley has abundant opportunity to win fame by producing crops that cannot be equaled else where. It has advantages of soil and climate that produce certain fruits in a degree of excellence that makes com petition in quailty impossible. One of these is the cherry. Ten Hung in Hood River. One of the most extraordinary cases of hanging took place in our city last week. It happened in a dwelling. Hardly any one realized the fact until it was all over. Our city marshal knew of it and scarcely paid any attention to it. He only stood and watched and smiled, seemingly well pleased. In fact every one that was there during the four days of the hanging seemed to be well pleased and satisfied. JJThe Morris Sign Co. did the hanging and we are still at large and in that business. We have a full line of first class wall paper and can hang manv more rooms in the same artistic man ner. We want your trade. Phone 157-L. Orchard Land For Sale Forty acres unimproved, 7 miles from town, Fast Side; 14 miles from R. K. station; public road; low price. . Thirty acres, East Side; 5 miles from town ; unimproved; f 100 per acre. Address X Care Glacier An Ideal Home For Sale. Fifteen acres S miles out on West Side; beautiful location; 3 acres 10 -year-old trees, 2 acres I0-yer-old trees, ail bearing ; 2 acres 4 and 5 years old ; fair building; new apple house; fine well; 10 inches irrigating water; will have 1000 boxes of apples this year. For terms, etc., see J. J. Knapp on prem ises. Phone 3ii2-X. MOTOR TRUCKS EASY PAYMENTS Our sales plan enables your truck to pay for itself. Remember you buy direct from the manufacturer. No commissions or boa uses to pay. There are no jokers in this proposition, just practical, good business perception on our part, which accommodotes a long felt need among present and would-be truck users. A simple note of inquiry, which will tie treated as strictly confidential, will receive our prompt response. Address E. E. GERLINGER Sales Manager 688 Waihsn gton St. PORTLAND. ORE. FOR SALE For Sale At a bargain for a Rhort time. Team of young mares, 7 year old. An ex cellent all-round purpose team, true U pull and sound. Weight about S400 pound. A double set of good barnexe and practically uew atudebeker 8'i double seated back Addrew a card to A.L. McCauley, K. D .i. 6 'or office. 8ale Preab cow. Inquire at Glacier a&tf AUTOMOBILE AGENTS I want local agents iu every county in Oregon to handle a popular-priced line of auto mobiles ; a good name and reputation for integrity counts more with us than money or experience; if you bve f4T5 I and can furnish bond, you can procure the agency for our high-grade car and we will furnish you with demonstrator. J For full particulars address E. E. tier- ' linger, Sales Mansger, 688 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. j Great opportunity at Sunny Slope Fruit Farm, one mile south of Hood Klver Heigbu. For Sale Leading varieties ot standard ap ple trees, aim I have good Jersey milk I can deliver on Hood Kiver Heights, and ripe peacbes, 1 ran mow your hay , rajte or move your nouse. for prices, puooe 218 K J. T. Sealelgn. a!if For Sale-lid cords of 4-foot nr. S2.00 per cord. 4 miles from Hummtt station , ML Hood ft. R. O. D. Hoyt, a29 The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold their regu lar monthly social tomorrow, Friday. at the home, of Mrs. Sonnichsen on Columbia street. For Sale Apple trees, Newtown. Hpin and Ortley. Hell chesp in order to get rid of tbem. ra. ai. i. Nonas, K. u. A box alftif For Sale A good now. Inquire 1107 Tbir teeutb street or pboneS-W-M s6 For Bale Gentle pony, with saddle. Also 4 foot pine and oak wood and 16-inch pi no. 1'hone Odell &.. alg For sale-Jersey heifer calf t weeks old. R. P. Finnay, phone lna K 24tr Oakdale Greenhouses Budding Plants of All Kinds Pot Plants and Cut Flowers at Franz's See Roses, tc, in bloom this sum mer and have plants reserved for next year. Fletcher & Fletcher Hood River For Sale Foster, Alberta and Lat e Craw, ford peaches. Mrs. Laura Clapp, A valon Way. For Sale Well trslned 8-year-old saddle mare. A-l clean limbed, snd In good condi tion. Address Geo. W. Blodgetl, farkdtle. phone 313 Odell. s6 For Sale or Kent Five-room cottage. Call 203-X b5 For Hale Good rick of 16 inch wood. M. Enukal, H Oak street, phone M). s5 Hay for Hale-Allalfa. wheat, clover and timotby. R. Hln ricbs, phone 3232.L. U Fo Bale or Kxchange 320 acres Oregon timber land. I'bone 1h2-k. aJ For Sale At a bargain, one of the best ril aence lots In Hood Hlver, box 3IS, Hood Klver, Ore. Geo. H. Lynn, aitr For Sale Stump puller, two-sectlnn spring tooth barrow and plow, practically new. Will sell at own price. L F l'arker, Dee' Ore. a30 Land For Hale 2.t0 acres of land for sale from $50 per aere up. Will sell In ALacre tracts with part In trees. O. J. Calkins, phone t) K. JuHtf TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy terms. A. W. Oulhank. ail-lf For Sale Strawberry plants. Markley, Dee. Oregon. - Raymond HHll For Sale Timothy and alfalfa hay. Pyles, Barrett Koad, pbone itJ-x. David jlStf For Bale An oak sideboard and other fur niture. O. H. Haker, llS 13th St. Tel. 2HH-X. ai For Hale One sprayer witb hose, nozzle and gauge complete, I bob-sled, 1 dlso harrow, lsplke-.ooth harrow, 1 plow, 1 kitchen cabi net, 1 platform seale, 1 phonograph and splendid set of records. Address Homer A. Rogers, Parkdale, phone 317 Odell. hJD For Sale Light driving team and harness. Hither horse broke to ride. W. B. North. Phone 105-L. For Sale or Rent Ten room honse, CMrner Oak and 81 h HI. All modern conveniences, furnished or unfurnished. Apply as below, anyone knnwlug themselves .Indebted to me may pay such to A. C. Buck, room 12, Broalus building, who will transact any uusiness con nected with collections and receipt lor F C. Brosius. a2tf WANTED Wanted Man and wife on ranch for win ter, wife to cook during harvest, Pbone 2102-K. 5 Wanted Janitor for Odell school, district No. 5. i rooms, 2 balls and basement. Elder ly man preferred. Salary tii per month to right party. Wanted-Upholstering, refinlsbtng and re pairing, nign Class Phone for estimates. airing. Higb class work at reasonable prices . A. Franz Co. Jlllf irl or boy for dish washing and kitchen help at tbe Dickinson Wanted At onoe, ashing and kitchen House. Phoue 2IM-K. Wanted Man and wile wants position on ranch or other work. Have a team. Eli Fosa, White Salmon, Wash. ai Wanted to Buy Second-band No. S Swen son stump puller. Will pay cash. Address P. O. box Zj, Mosler, Ore. 2U FOR RENT For Rent Housekeeping rooms, 2 A 3 rooms is suites, all modern conveniences. Rent from 110 to fJU per month. Apply to Mrs. H.J Frederick, phone titf-L. 1S For Kent F'lat of 9 rooms on Phot 317-L or 1A Oak street, asif For Rent-Seven near High Bchool. Tel. 2142-L room bouse with bath, F. L. 11. Von Lubken, Cottage For Kent Furniture for sale, ladies bicycle. Address X Y Zcare (j lacier. also For Rent Dowden Potato Digger. AU you do Is sack them. The digger does the bard work; will save you money and lime. For terms call Scott, Pbone 111. JUtf For Kent Dowden Potato Digger. Has rec ord of 260 bushels per hour. Va hand work beat this? For terms call Scott; pbone 111. t F'or Kent -Dowden Potato Digger. Will make you CI for every one you pay for rent, besides getoiug your crop out In a hurry. Call Scott, phone 111. . Jllll Found A Wester Bros, razor, owner may have same by calling at Ulacier office and paving for Ibis adv. 6 MISCELLANEOUS Lady going east soon can learn something to ber advantage by addressing X care of Olacler. Notice to Cow Owners 1 have a Jersey bul. at I are atandlng at my place.three-quarters s mile west of the Ball Park. M.J. Foley. If BEE SUr Pl. IKS-Don't wait till the bees swarm, bat give me your orders for supplies uow so they will be ready for von when want ed. W. W. Dakia, 1Mb 7th St. Phone 107-X. mill Lost At 'Mr. Job Sbepperds funeral. As English Emerald half crown breastpin, dated lttiu. Anyone returning same to Mrs. Gor don Hasktns, Odell, will receive 6 reward. s.V Lost Autoiuohlle number, No, 167, lamp, bracket and banger. Finder pleasa oall P. S. Davidson.