HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1912
ARTHUR D. MOB. PaMlshar.
Subscription, 81.50 Per Year.
VOTE AGAINST SINGLE TAX
To the greater portion of the citiiena
of the state of Oregon, who have
thought clearly and have given the
eubject their serious attention, it ap
pears that to abolish our present sys
tem of taxation and established the so-
called graduated tax would be a calam- made man
it., in .nmmnnitv where property job. when
vain were not established, a country However, although he has a self assur-
unsettled. at the io matior of the rules anee that stands him in iiood stead on
. ,n,rt h.-i of Binifle tax manv occasions, he doefn't try to im-
... i ...,) u iiV. ininrv. ..n.ai thfiPp with whom he corues in
nilgl'l OB MULKUIO" u ..
Vnt u nd. ever, whtre such a process contact with" the importance
" I
tsa i,n 11 iwil to work out. that
A ROMANCE OF BUSINESS
The apple growars of thia valley who
do not know big, jovial "Joe" Stain-
hardt, of Steinhardt A Kelly, the big
New York apple buyers, are very few.
However, not many of them knew until
last week, when the story appeared in
System, that he had begun his career
at the very foot of the ladder and that
hia wit had been sharpened by fights
against heavy odds in hia early life in
the American Metropolis, shortly after
his arrival in the land of opportunities.
"Joe" is a self educated and self
and "Joe" made a goou
when he was making nimsen.
of
cries are being raised against the sys
tern
Citiz- na of Alberta and British Col
nmhia nr raisine their voices in an
appeal against it, showing that its ap
ulieation is retarding their eommuni-
I
ties.
Where has an old established com
munity faced such a situation as Ore
gon is facing today? In such a com
immwoalth the nvptem has never been
applied. Oregon's system of taxation
has met the needs of the state. It may
have minor defects. However, many
the
c(..;v,,.rnt mamifarturir ir svstem. M-
deed, really successful tell ma le men
never do. They have muddled the job,
if they do.
The rise of "Joe" Steinhardt f. din a
dibhwather in Bowery restaurant, a
hurdy-gurdy peddler to his pre.ent po
sition in the fruit market world makes
., thul raila like a romance. But
we hear of such attainments in an in.es
,,f imsinHss. Such successes are
broueht about by men who are endowe
with cood common sense, after a long,
close application. Determination
the main thina. Honesty and deter
citizens who are opposed to the present mination are vehicles that will usually
system, declare that they will not vote take any shrewd young man to tne goal
for ainplu tax. "The propaganda of 0f his ambitions. But this determina
tk. inln fs commission eaUS US no linn will load mm Wim everiasuog
tIU W'a,iv .
where" thev say. "Its exponents work until he accomplishes his task
make Dromises. which, however, they Yet, with the work, progress, however
fail to show, in any conclusive manner gnw it may seem at first, will be sure
whatever, will come about. Their t come.
strong point is tnui me poor man, SELLING
labors, will ve exempt anu mo n.au.Mj
citizen, who lives from the labor ol
others will nav a
h. (,, ' the United States senate. His victory
.urn, vimwu. i
at the primaries was by no small mar
gin. Mr. Selling nas long oeen in me
public eve in Oregon, having been
who
ten Selling is the regular nominee
heavier portion of (of the Republican party of Oregon fur
Indeed, the single taxer's argument
ia mainlv one of sentiment. It is a
beautiful theory, but an investigation
of reason digs up fallacies,
Fur what are taxes collected? To
protect members of the state's Bociety
and to maintain the different necessary
arms of the government. No matter
member of the state senate for a num.
ber of vears. His political life has
been free from any action that will
not bear the light of publicity and his
efforts have always been for a greater
whether it be a landed estate, precious and more prosperous Oregon. Portland
stones, an income from manual or men.
tal efforts, all forms of wealth and
value are protected alike. Each should
bear a proportionate share of the ex
pense of maintaining this protection.
This is just and reasonable.
The exponents of the campaign for
specific graduated single tax on land
sav that it cannot be evaded. To show
has no citizen more public spirited than
Mr. Selling. He has always been
among the hrst to lend a nana to local
charities in the time of need wherever
it was felt.
Jonathan Bourne, who has announced
himself as an Independent candidate,
known as one of the agitators of the
direct primary law, ra political stand
the error, we reprint below an editor- of which he often boasted, now repudi-
ial from Monday's Oregonian: atea it. Indeed, Mr. Bourne wired to
In New Zealand the sheep land- Mr. Selling immediately after the pri-
owner subiect to the eraduated tax di-1 mnrv election and tendered his con.
vides his holdings by actual Bales until , l ti d )f d nia BUmMrt.
they are reduced to a point where the
graduated tax does not apply to them.
Sales are made to the sheepherdvrs,
who pay down a nominal sum and give
a mortgage payable on demand for the
balance. The original owner then
leases the Beveral tracts thus sold,
paying the herders a Bum sufficient to
reimburse them for the first payment
and keep up the Interest on trie mort
gage. 'I he herders tnus are not out
anything, the original owner gets back
his lease money in the form of inter
est, and he keeps the land without
paying the graduated tax. As mort
gages are not taxed and as small land
holdings escape the graduated tax the
result is satisfactory all around except
to the state.
"The Byatem ia beautiful from the
standpoint of high finance, and it
could be worked as easily in Oregon as
in New Zealand if the Kels propagundu
succeeds. The Oregon Ihw attempts
to prevent transfers ol property to
natural persons as agents or dummies
made with intent to evade the tax.
The provision declares that such trans
fers shall become actual and that the
dummy shall become the reul owner of
the property. But 111 the application
of the New Zealand scheme the con
veyance is actual. The person to whom
the land is sold is the legal owner of
the land. But he hai given a mortgage
in such terms that the original owner
plays safe in the transaction.
"Moreover, na the Oregonian has
heretofore pointed out, the section of
the amendment which Becks to prevent
the evasions of tho eraduated tax
would ttlect only those persona who al
tho time the amendment became elec
tive owned land valued in execs of
f 10,0U0 in one county. It would not
apply to the purchasers of land there
after. Forfeiture for dividing property
among dummies would apply only to
the grantor. John Jones, who owned
$'i0,000 worth of land, would be prohib
ited from dividing it among dummies
or fictitious persons on penalty of
losing it. But John Saiidi, in pur
chasing, might acquire land in the
name of friends and etcape tho tax
"Tho ame-idment is so lax in its pro
visions that in opt'iittion it would be
actually single tax. All revenues for
atnte ar.d local purposes would be
raised by taxing land on a uniform
oasis, mo ncn man woull pay no
more in proportion than the poor man.
Land speculators would nut be bur
dercd to a greater extent than the
Dian of small means who invested in a
home aito. The so-called giaduaicd
single tax amendmen' in effect is a
single tax amendment ad its adoption
would foreshadow confutation f land."
Then he turns and seeks to defeat him
with his candidacy and at the same
time the effect of the primary law.
Ladies' and Misses' Suits
and Coats
SECOND FLOOR
Our present stock of Ladies' Suits and Coats is
so complete and varied that choosing your new
fall and winter outfits will be a rare pleasure-not
alone pn account of the rare beauty and style of
the Karments, but because of the economies you
can effect Don't overlook this department when
you wish to make your selection of a coat or suit
We have the largest and best line in the city.
LADIES' WOOL DRESS, SPECIAL, $9.93
Made of a basket weave suiting of a dark Lon
don smoke color, trimmed with black braid Gibson
pleat on shoulder. Skirt 6 gored with dn QO
panel front and back. Reg. $12.50 values $7.70
LADIES' TAILORED SUIT, SPECIAL, $15.00
Made of dark blue diagonal weave worsted
suiting; plain tailored skirt with front panel. Suit
very neatly trimmed with black satin dr AA
and gold braid. Regular $20.00 values $I).UU
LADIES' TAILORED SUIT, SPECIAL, $16.50
Of gray and brown mixed worsted suiting,
jacket full satin lined, trimmed with black satin
around cufF3 and collar, skirt is plain ftf CA
tailored. Regular $22.00 values J)I0.0V
New Fall Dress Goods
Do you know that you can save good money by
looking over the many desirable new fall styles
and weaves that we are showing. We have in
creased this department and have endeavored to
give you the very best values that money can buy.
We want you to compare the qualities wherever
you like and you will find that this is correct and
that you can do better at this store.
Sample Shoes for Men
We have this week received two large ship
ments of Men's dress and every day work Shoes--drummer's
samples sizes 6 to 8. Only one pair
of a kind, but the best values you have ever re
ceived at the prices we have them marked. If
you can wear these sizes you ought not to miss
getting yourself one or two pairs for it will sure
be money well spent
We also have some splendid values on our bar
gain tables in almost any kindof a shoe you can
wish for, from a Misses' all solid leather shoe
for $1.30, to an 18-inch tn'gh-top shoe for Men for
$3.98.
Your New Fall Suit or
Overcoat
Some reasons why you ought to wear a HART,
SCHAFFNFR & MARX or CLOTHCRAFT Suit or
Overcoat are because you get all wool quality,
style that stays and a guarantee of perfect fit
Everything else we sell is of the same best quality
for the amount we ask. We have some splendid
values in these suits as well as in overcoats, for
$10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00 and Up
Other makes in Suits and Overcoats from $5.00
up to $10.00.
Boys' Suits, the very best assortment in the
city for you to choose from and at any price you
may wish to pay. All new, fresh stock of the
newest materials and patterns. Prices to suit all.
Boys' Underwear Special
Shirts and Drawers of yeager color, sanitary
fleeced cotton, good weight and serviceable. A
truly bargain at this special price of, the
garment
25c
&f)e Paris Fair
Hood River's Largest
and Best Store
EKnnsnn3nsvnov3 vase voa i sosnxasososnvo sevens,
THE COUNTY JUDGESHIP
With the exception of the race (or
the county judgeship, all of the county
offices will be uncontested at the com
ing election, only the names of the reg
ularly nominated Republican candidates
appearing on the ballot. For the for
mer office, that of county judge, Judge
Geo. R. Castner and Sam W. Stark ask
the support of the voters at the polls
next Tuesday. Both have been resi
dents of the city of Hood River for
many years and the people of the coun
ty should know them sufficiently well
to he able to make their preferment
and cast their ballot without advice.
Judue Castner has filled the ollice since
his appointment last summer satisfac
torily. From the expression of public
sentimei.t he will be re-elected, despite
the f;ict that Mr. Stark baa endeavored
to discredit hia administration and
promises reforms and decreased taxation.
Those who have never seen the orch
ards of the Hood River vallev and
come to tho community for the first
time while the streets are inthe pres
ent condition, naturally are not favor
ably impressed. However, if they all
voice their disatMiroval. as did Mr
Boyd, from Alabama, we will just take
them over the hill and show them.
Mr lioyd is the kind of. a fcilow we
like to have come among ua, one thnl
has a tendency to open vip'and tell us
what ho thinks of us, instead of creep
ing silently in and silently out again
without ever a look at the apple dis
trict and then yelling'to all he meets,
"Well, I didn't care fur that place."
community. Mr. Clanton was recently
h.'re and it was through his recommen
dations that a fish ladder was erected
over the falls.above the Devil's Punch
Howl.
Ten, even five years ago, no stream
in the state offered better steeineaa
and salmon trout fishing than did Hood
riv. r uml its tributaries. These species
of fish come from the Columbia every
year into ll.e smaller streams, rut a
number of years but few of these fish
have been taken from the local waters.
It has been brought about because the
mouth of the river has changed from
the old channel, which ran in a fairly
deep trench and emptied down the
river, while now it enreads into many
small pools and runs into the Columbia
from the flat up the stream. As is
well known the river fish will not en
ter the smaller streams except wnen
they are running up stream, and for
this reason the local waters have had
hut few of the larger, gamier kinds of
ah.
When Mr. Clanton was here he be
came interested in the situation and
the state made an appropriation for
the purpose of changing the channel.
h;. U. Hall was appointed to conduce
the work, and has had a crew of men
pening up the old channel that ran to
the east. However, the sum was not
sufficient to complete the task, and W.
L. Clark, B. E. Duncan and Wm.
Stewart, a committee of the more en
thusiastic local fishermen, who have
been instrumental in securing the try
and other things needed to make Hood
river one of the best fishing streams in
the state, have appealed to all lovers
of sport to join hands Monday, Novem
ber 4, and open up the remainder of
the old channel. All who will be un
able to attend are requested to donate
$2. !50 toward carrying on the work.
They issue the following appeal:
" 'Millions of fish in Hood River,'
was a true statement about five years
ago. The greatest cause of decline is '
found at mouth of the rivet, the ap
propriation by the state is nut suffici
ent to guarantee permanent the im
provements under way.
"Every true lover of sport should
wear old shoes or hip boots, bring a
shovel, if convenient, Monday, Nov. 4,
and donate a'govemment day of eiyht
hours. This being impossible, send us
at least $2.;,U.
W. L. Clark,
B. E. Duncan,
Wm. M. Stewart." !
Mr. Duncan says that he thinks they j
will have as many as 7," men present i
fur Monday's work, and with dona-1
tions that will be scoured, this will ,
complete the work. !
Mi. Duncan spent yesterday visiting
the business men of the city and he:
finds that practically all he'sipproached i
are interested in se.-ing the river chan-1
nel changed and were liberal in their'
donations. some ol those l saw cave
as much as $10," said Mr, Duncan.
Have You Seen the New Victor-Victrolas?
There are three New Styles; placed on sale September 15. Price,
$75.00, $100.00 and flr0. They are beauties. Call and see them. We
have other styles from $15.00 to $200.00. We also sell the Edison and
Col umbia Machines and Records.
We represent the Baldwin, Elling'on, Hamilton and Howard
Pianos, and deal direct with the factory. Easy terms if desired.
When you want anything in Music, call on us; if we haven't it,
we will get it.
Waggenes iMusic House
Waggener Wants
Your T rade 1
VOTE FOR
BEN
SELLING
For United States Senator
He stands for the up-building of Oregon.
He has always been Progressive, not only in
name, but he accomplishes things.
He knows the needs of the state and will
use his best energies to bring about good legis
lation. He was elected in the primaries as the choice
of the Republican party.
His record as a citizen and as a member of
the State Senate has for years proven him a
friend of the laboring classes.
(Paid Advt.)
AITCHIS0N FOR COMMISSIONER
Since it was instituted, Clyde B.
Aitchison has been commissioner of the
railroad commission of Oregon. Be
cause of his close application and in
tegrity he has made an efficient officer.
Because of tho dispatch with which he
conducts his work and the fairness of
mind with which he settles the ditlieul
ties laid beforo him, ho has the respect
end admiration of both the railroad
officials and citizens with whom he has
dealt.
Because of the efficiency if his past
work and the knowledge that he has of
his official duties, Mr. Aitchison de
serves the support of the voters of the
etate.
Hood River's citizenship regrets to
see the resignation of "Bob" Lewis
from the office of city marshal. He
baa made a conscientious and efficient
officer. We wish him success in his
new work.
Cheer up! The eun will
brightly in the springtime.
shine
Charles T, the chimpanzee, over
which !a.;r-uit involving $'.'00,000 is
now being fought out between his erst
while owner and the Northern Pacific
railroad, was said to have been the
best educated monkev "
but think of it, $200.0(10 for a monkev i
j ,
However, the owner declares that he
could undress himself and smoke cigar
ettes, v, e know many men wlm nr
able to do the same thing, but it is
very doubtful as to whether or not
those left behind would ever be able to
collect $2,0X10 after their demise.
LOVERS OF SPORT
TO CHANGE CURRENT
During me past summer, the older
residents of the city and valley who
enjoy the sport of fishing, who resided
litre in me earner days, which were
uui a ivnt k;ij, wnen liie lino. ,
and its tributary streams were full of
saimon iroui, sieeiheart and mountain
tivui, ito.c WCI1 11US1 V entfJltri in
work that will again make the streams
me goai or nsnermen. As early as last
.laiiumjr iueai citizens aroused the in
leresi vi vne siaie nsn commission and
Hood river was declared a spawning
on -am bhu an nei nsning was prohiu- i
ited. Realizing that the men were in i
earnest, State Game Warden Finely '
and FiBh Commissioner Clanton aided !
thera in securing a large number of'
trout fry, which have been planted in i
all of the principal streams uf the i
They Shoot, but Never Steal,
Monteiireriiis iiidu themselves on
the po;vnuu of two great virtues
patriotism and honesty. Their love of
country Ikis been demonstrated In their
history, and their honesty Is witnessed
to by their law i. One rcmmkuMe law
of the Itlnek Mountain Klnedmn n.
recta that any nian finding a purse or
Jewelry upon tho road shall place the
same uiuj the nearest stone, so tl.-.t
the will have only to retrace his
steps to recover his property. That
law is never violated. A Mouteuegrln
thinks nothing of hootln a man with
whom he disagrees, but would shrink
In horror from Hie l ies of stoallus tho
veriest trltle. Montenegrin law h nioro
severe upon the thief than tun I. uil-Clde.
Ancient and Modern Bathino
c. . , , lvul" mic v-uuilty Beak VJ
Nuip is really unite a new factor In j not favor the idea at present of
t.io world s llfo. Must of our ancestors ' 'r'B it nn automobile boulevard.
were uitny ami
To The Voters of Hood River County
Having been appointed county Judge
by Governor West on my name being
presented to him, with others, for that
position, 1 took the oath and assumed
the duties of couny judge and have en
deavored to perform.the duties to the
best of my ability.
Should you, the voters, see fit to
elect me at the coming election, I will
i continue to give the omce ine same
honest and careful consideration and
be as conservative and economical in
all matters of money expenditures as
goU service and durability will per
mit. In the matter of public roads I favor
some system of permanent road build
ing under a bonding law such as the
grange road bills would provide. I also
favor the opening of a county road to
the Multnomah nntv line., that all
residents of the county may be able to
reach the countv seat by team. I do
'lissemuicil n r.u t m
the u.-e of st,ii!ng perfime-i. Washing
one's lund-.. which whs only done by
the very Pest peoplo, meant dipping
tho flngois In rosewster nr.,1 drvlng
them on n napkin. Lcen (be rtnnv.nj
of tho decadence, who were prolmlily
cleaner as n community than anv be
fore or since, bathed In water and rub
bed themselves with oil. It soitnJs
nasty to us, but t'oen p.. does, for ex
ample, Chinese music, which 'million,
of humaa being, think delight.'".!
land,
Homes Unaer the GrounJ.
In the salt distrti 't in ClmulOfrt t
tue brine ha he.n ni,,..i
continuously ont of the earth that the
'mm was settled
The houses
Very considt'rahlv.
naturally sink nin,
earth, and in some of the streets
Northwleh only the roofs re vM,,le
The houses are Inhabited, although th
rooms are underbuild, hi
nny rases additional stories ha
been a ided, so that by Hvlug i tbll
upper nxm the residents may have
some light and atr. The roadway, sink
In the matter of county money being
expended on the Shell KocK worn,
there has been spent less than $175
outside the special tax voted by the
Cascade Locks and Viento districts,
which money was for the lumber and
material used for the camp to make
trie $10,000 donated by Mr. Benson
avuilable for the work.
-garding the county indebtedness,
which at the beginning of the present
tax-paying year was above $30,000,
c. used'by the building of the macadam
roads on the e;;jt and Iwest sides of the
vail, v, this has I een entirely wiped
out and at the present time the county
is nut in debt; and from the funds on
hand and those v. hich will come from
taxes unnaid uml the county clerk's
i otlice we will approach the next tax
' paxing year wish hut little in excess of
j f'MHi indebtedness.
i In the matter ef publishing bills of
'County expenditures, the present sys
; tern shows tho toUl of all bills, which
;i.re carefully audited by the board,
i each bill being gone over separately by
! them and the bills kept on file, where
: anyone interested can see them if they
! wish. The matter of itemizing them
and publishing them would increase by
I several times what is now paid and I
i think would be a needless expense.
Regarding the matter of tax col
lector's report on the first of April and
October, these dates come at the time
when the greatest rush of paying taxes
is on also when the circuit court is in
session. The tax collector being sher
iff, he is obliged to be in attendance at
court; also, the last day of paying
taxes in October is the first Monday,
which was the 7th this year, and as all
tax money mailed on that date haa to
be received and entered, it is impossi
ble for him to strictly comply with the
law and make a complete report. The
county treasurer must wait for the
money from the sheriff, bence his de
lay, and the county clerk must wait for
the report from both, hence his delay.
All reports are now being made and
when completed will be published.
U. R. Castner,
paid adv. ' County Judge.
Dr. Watt Appointed Health Officer
At the Monday night meeting of the
city council, Dr. J. F. Watt was ap
pointed by Mayor E. O. blanchar to
the position of city health officer to
take the place made vacant by the
resignation of Dr. J. Edgington.
Andrew Lang and John Knox.
Apropos of Andrew Lang's "John
Enox and the Reformation" the fol
lowing appeared after Its publication In
criticism of his views:
I think when thae twa meet,
Whaever'. there to eee't;
Knox will come on wP alo a ban.
Our freend'U no' be Andrew Lnf.
Westminster Gazette.
The 8am Thing.
Pa Twaddles Well, what's the mat
ter now? Tommy Twaddles Ma says
I mustn't never say a word while she's
In the room. Ma Twaddles Why, no, I
didn't dear. I said you mustn't Inter
rupt while I'm talking. Tommy
What's the difference? Cleveland
Leader.
Th Kindar Fata.
She It was dreadful. He rocked ths
boat and she was drowned. He Lucky
girl I She might have escaped and mar
ried the Idiot Boston Transcript
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER IX)DGE NO. 105, A. F. and A.
M. Meets Huturday evening on or before
eacb mil moon. W. L. Clark, W. M
IX McDonald, BecreUry.
Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T
met-iM every nrm aucHniiy evening
uih mmilh ft W Pai-i. k' i
Y. 8. Davidson. Recorder. ' '
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. 4 8. M. Meet
In Maannlc Hull every third Tuesday to
eacb mouth.
" W. F. Laraway, T. I. M.
A. D. Moe, Rec. ..
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M.
Met first and third Friday night or each
month. J. K. CakSon, H, P.
V. C. Ukock, Becretary.
HOOD KIVEK CHAPTER NO. 25, O. E. 8.
MeeU second ami fourth Tuesday evening
of eacb month. Vieitora cordially welcomed
Max. A. U. Moi, W.M.
Miss Alt a Poole, Secretary.
W. O. W. meet the 2d and 4th Wednendayi
each mouth at K.ot P. ball. Visitors cor
dially Invited. A. C. SraTEN, C. C.
Kent Hhokmakek, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft -Meet at K. of P. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of eacb month.
Julia Waits, N, U.
Mr. H. W. Waits, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P.
MeeU in K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
Geo. H. Lynn, C. C.
A. Kekn.K. of R. and 8.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets in K. of P. hall every Monday
niiiht. Allan Hart. V. C.
C. U. Dakin, Clerk.
RIVERSIDE LODGENO. 88 A. O. U. W.
Meets first and tblrd Haturdaya of eaob
month. Newton (Jlakk, M. W.
GEO. 8LOCOM, Financier
Chester Hhute, Recorder.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 108. UNITED ART
lsans. Meets tbe first and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. C. D. Uinriohs, M. A.
W. H. aostin Becretary.
IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F.
Meet lif Fra'ernat hall, every Thursday
niKbt. ' E. R. Knott, N. G.
Geo. Thomson, Secretary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
Regnlar ineeliug second and fourtb Mondays
of eacb mouth. E. T. Folth, C. P.
A. O. Dabney, Scribe.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE N o. 87,1.0 O F.
Meets ItrBt aud third Mondoys each month.
Mas. Lulu Cokey, N. G.
Mrs. Nettie Walsh. Sec.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Meet in
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Sat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
R. H. Kemp, N,G.
Grant Haqey, Sec.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each mouth in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, R. I). I.
Mrs. E. M. HAuky, N. U.
Mrs. Geo. Bhehfako, b.c.
OREGON GRAPE REBEKAH LODGE, No.
181 Meets the second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month. In Grlbble's
Hall. Annie Leasure, N. G.
Cuas. W. Gunn, Bee.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of eacb month at K. of P. hall.
Lydia Summers, President.
Edith Stienbokf, Becretary.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE BOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. E. H. Hartwlg, Pres.
Mrs. Lee Fording, Bee. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call pbone 2.
FOR SALE
For Sale White Leghorn pullets.
264-Odell.
Pbone
Great opportunity at Sunny Slope Fruit
Farm, one mile south of Hood River He'ghts.
For Sale Leading varieties ol standard ap-
Sic trees, also I have good Jersey milk I can
ellver on Hood River Heights, and ripe
peaches, 1 can mow your hay, raze or move
your bouse. For prices, phone 218-K J. T.
Nealelgb. a22tf
For Sale-Apple trees, Newtown, Spitz, and
Ortley. sell cheap In order to get rid of them.
Mrs. Al. T. Kollas, R. D. 2, box 139. al5tf
For Sale-Lot 10, block 2, Waucoma Park,
50x00, slreot sewer in and paid for. 8500, part
cash, balance on time. U, H. Hturgens, 812
Halgbt Ave., Portland, Ore. nU
For Sale Thoroughbred Rhode Lsland Red
hens and cockerels, 75c nnd tfl each, Indian
Runner Ducks, now laying, (1 each. E. W.
Blrge, phone 3J3 L. n7
For Sale-One good milch cow. Gave 5 gal
lons per day when lsst fresh; giving about il'-i
gallons now. H. F. Glesson, phone 2002-M. n?
For Bale-Very fine thoroughbred White
Wyandotte cockerels, bred direct from trap
nested, prize wluning stock. These cockerels
will put the laying strain into your Hock.
Price 82.50 each. H. F. Glenson, Phone 20U2-M.
U7
For Sale Good harness, saddle and driv.
lng horses, also some good work stock. Call
J. W, McDonald, 177 Odell. n"
For Sale High class, pure bred Plymouth
Rock cockerels and pullets. Alsoa thorough
bred registered Poland China boar and Pol
and China pigs. Gust Werterberg, phone 18
Odell, D7
For Sale-Pigs. Phone 3:w.M.
n7
Siieclsl Offer 2S acres, 8 miles out, on West
8lde; 7 acres Improved, 1 acre In orchard, good
large house aud barn, extra good soil and
plenty of free water. Great reduction In price
If taken soon. Apply to A. W. onthank. n7
Sewing Machines For Sale Drop. head sew
ing machines In good working order from
15.00 up. Drop a card too. M. Hatcb, singer
agent, care Ml. Hood hotel or leave word with
Mr. ontbank. D7
For Sale White Orpington cockerels,
rnone 212-M,
erstrass strain.
s. J.Frank
Kell-
Avalon W ay,
U14.
For Sale-Am overstocked with 8. C. W.
leghorna and 8. C. B. leghorna, yearling hens,
will sell cheap. Pbone 2182 K. ul4
Oakdale Greenhouses
Budding Plants
of All Kinds
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers at
Franz'a
See Roses, etc., iu bloom this sum
mer and have plants reserved for
next year.
Fletcher (El Fletcher
Hood River
For Sale ...
80 acres located 3 miles from Cooke,
Washington, in Little White Sal
mon Valley. For particulars, write
R. H. BUNKER, Cooks, Wash.
For Bale Cheap-1 skeleton road cart, goo d
as uew, Jlii.W; l canvas cover, 10-oz. duck,
god as new, 815 . Apply Lou Stevens, Ml mil
Street. uu7
TYPEWRITERS For gale or rent on easy
terms. A. W. Onthank. aJl-tf
For Sale Timothy and alfalla bay.
Pyles, Barrett Road, phone 323-x.
David
JIHtf
For Sale or Rent Ten room bouse, corner
Oak and tfth St. All modern conveniences,
furnished or unfurnished. Apply as below.
Anyone knowing themselves Indebted tome
may pay suoh to A.O. Buck, room 12, BroBlus
building, wbo will transact any oustness con
nected with collectious and r. eel pi for F. C.
Brosius. a'&tf
For Sale 16-Inch and 4-foot pine wood, also
oue saddle. Pbone Odell 59. sl'.ltf
Hay for Hale Alfalfa, wheat, clover and
tluiotby. R. Hlnrlcbs,phone3232L. aMI
For Sale At a bargain, one of the bent res!
aence lots in Hoott Kiver.
box 315, Hood River, Ore.
Geo.
H. Lynn,
am
Land For Sale 2;K) acres of land for sale
from SoO pel acre up. Will sell In 20-acre
tracts with part In trees. C. J. Calkins, phone
UK. jiiHtf
For Sale Full blood brown leghorn young
roosters SI 60 per head. Mrs. J. A. Henderson,
Blngen, Wash. n7
For Sale Desirable residence property, lu
good location; tine neighborhood; good buy.
Apply W. G.Buow. tf
WANTED
Wanted Plain sewtng to do at home.
East Slate street. nU
13
Wanted-Upholsterlng, retlnlsblng and re
pairing. High class work at reasonable prices
Pbone for estimates. E. A. Franz Co. JUtf
Wanted Dress making
1014 June St., pbone 247-M
and plain sewing.
o31
Wanted Work on a ranch, by a practical'
experienced farmer (married), to take charge
during owner's absence, or to work with
owner. Highest reterences as to character,
ability, etc. Address Walter B. Perkins, Hood
River, Route 4, Pbone 187-K. u?l
Wanted Man aud wife on ranch; woman to
cook and man to do general work; prefer man
who oan sort apples. P. D. Atwater. Pboue
w:-M.
Wanted A man with a small family wants
a position on ranch. Address C. F. K., Glacier
Office. n7
FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished rcoms, all np to date,
In two- and three-room suites. Mrs. J. H.
Fredericks, phone 69-L. n7
For Rentr-Two large, bright rooms, partly
furnished, hot and cold water. Mrs. Murray
Kay, Pbone 32-B.
For Rent Light housekeeping rooms.
O. H. trlckson, phone 85-M
Mrs.
u7
For Rent-Storage room in dry, Ore-proof
building. Enquire of Dr. Watt. tf
For Rent-Dowden Potato Digger. All you
do is sack them. The digger does the bard
work; will save you money and time. For
terms call Scott, Pbone 111. JUtf
For Rent Dowden Potato Digger. Has rec
ord of atiO bushels per hour. Can handwork
beat this? , For terms call Scott; phone 111. t
For Rent - Dowden Potato Digger. WM
make you ft tor every one you pay for rent,
besides getWng your crop out In a hurry. Call
Scott, phone 111. JUtl
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Monday evening, October 14, at I. O.
O. F. hall, Odell, nickel open-faced watch,
fancy dial; woiks No. 11,03320. A reward will
be paid on return of watch to Orle waller,
Odell. Oil
Lost An Airedale pop that answers to the
name of Roger. The dog has black body and
while feet. The tip of its tall is white. Re
ward. Finder telephone 7-F. n7
Lost Automobile chain, near Odell. Finder
please return to Heights Garage. n7
Lost Pair of nose glasses with i
Return to Glacier office for reward
old chain.
n7
Lost Ladles gold watch, at or near pos
office, "E. E." engraved on case, Hampton
make. Leave at Glacier offlce; reward. o31tf
Lost-Brown leather bag, leather lined, con
tains pair of glasses and some change. Lost
between town and Rook ford store. Reward.
Pbone 338-M or leave at Glacier office. n7
Found Bmall gold pin. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying for
this ad. Mrs. Lynn, Glacier office. n7
Found-On Oak street, a Corbln key. Own
er may nave same by calling at Glacier office
and paying for this ad. n7
Lost On Oct. 23, between High School and
Conrt House, by way of Uth St., one cuff, gold
call link and cuO bolder. C. D. Thompson. It
n