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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1913)
2junli Efor (Blarirr ARTHUR D. MOB. Publisher. Subscription, S1.50 IVr Tear. added to the hens and pigs, a cow. "Unfortunate ii the man. whether hi land coU him $1,000 or $10 an acre," tsid Prof. Smith, the O.-W. R. A N. expert, at Parkdale last week, "if he duet not possess a cow and son.e hen?." We think the professor is right. Prof. Smith is telling the OreKon ranchers, farriers and apple growers wi,n .ty-rii.r,iir.rhi in address these thincs because it is me opinion Ibis office should be notified proi.ii.tly, and a i .. . . t (jaae(j on theory but wee before If fjowtlble. Always lve old ad- trial, ami out. out, dm as well as tii new. Also, Hood hiver : cr0yen by plenty of demonstrations, .... 1 1 .i,n . nni if. I IM. ..Ml a, ,, I when chaiiftnt; their address from one rural route In suotuer, or from city delivery lo country delivery, or vise verse. Hyouao not gel your paper promptly, uotlfy o by mnll or telephone and Uie matter will be Investigated. THE CHAITALQIA The Chautauqua Association is for tunate in having recured C. N. Ravlin to manage the performances of that institution this year. Mr. Kavlin not only knows how to conduct this kind of , system penetratini? lands where tl.e business, but he does it. The success i farmcra.'whose products roll over their those communities enjoy tne greaieei. and most constant prosperity, where the residents not only do not htiy their eitgs and butter ami pigmeat, bin have a hit to sell. The big railroad systems of the country know very well that a general prosperity will benefit them. A railroad passing through a lean land, where the inhabitant lire not provi .nt is not ioinif to urosper like that of the Chautauqua of last year is due to great extent to his energy and persistent efforts. The Hood River Chautauqua also attained such great success last year because of the fact any cow or chickens or even that i was a home nroduct. because it I I'lUnt for his pleasure. If he rails, are thrifty ami have something laid away for a rainy day. Of course, the man who !s well fixed, as the expression goes, doesn't need P'B. to is living was different from the chautauquas , in the country, in the woods or in tt,e in other parts of the country. WMIe i city, he is able to purchase all of these the novelty of this difference will wear products. He is merely missing the off to a great many of the home people, ! joys of country life, if he fails to have it will be a drawing card for those who ! poultry and animals. Lut the man who desire to visit the scenic district and is on a ranch, and the ranch only partly to become acquainted with its people. New citizens will be attracted here and the valley will thus benefit from the events.) And again the success of last year's chautauqua was due to the spontaneity of its inception and materialiaztion. From the time it was first mentioned until Mr. Kpping and his Gipsy strol era sang their last song amid the ap plause of the enchanted audience, ev erything I went along with a vim. Everybody was interested. Many new attractions will be added this year and the tent city will be made more comfortable than that of last year. Instead of having to journey over to Parkdale after the evening performances those who are devotees of the art of Terpsichore, may dance to their hearts' content on the floor of the big open air pavilion. The cuisine ia to be made better. Instructive lec tures on orchard problems and Domes-J tic Science are to be given in the af ternoons. The chautauqua should be entertaining and educational, ftut the valley people should not let their inter est lag. paid for, ntads to realize the necessity of having cows and hens and chickens, They will help clear the debt from his home. "The fear o hell's the Hangman's whip That hauda the Wretch in order." Perhaps the close confines of the new city ano county jail and the watchful ness of local officers, who rarely allow the most nettv crime to escape their detection are the potent reasons for keeping the jail empty. With the waters of the Farmers' Ir- ligation Co. developing electrical ener gy, a possibility and a probability as we are told, we may have another re adjustment of electrical rates. OBITUARY William P. Reavis THE DAY OF INVESTIGATIONS Every dng has his day, as does every fad and fancy. There are fads in wearing apparel, fads in the enuncia tion'of words, fads in methods of spell ing the self name words, fads in eating, fads in drinking and fads in the man ner men should take their rest. For merly they thought the sleeping room must be tightly closed, but now the tendency is to gat beneath the blue sky in the very out of doors. But this has nothing to do with the present day fad of making investigations by legislators and officials, who are preparing to pass laws for the social welfare of the coun try. Every kind of an investigation that a congressman or an assemblyman with a fertile brain can devise is now being made, There are so many of j them that we ordinary citizens who try to follow them are often puzzled, and yet we think they will tend to have a wholeuome effect in the end. Some of the first named fuila in the above paragraph are so absurd as to causa a man profanity to even think about them. We have no doubt that the investigations of vice commissions and every other kind of commission imaginable has caused profanity, too to the victim of the probe. Hut a long as the investigations are for the puprose of giving information, whereby they can legislate intelligently, to those who make tho laws of the land, they are to be commended. Perhaps we have to submit to a few farcical probes, in order to enjoy the privilege of the beneficial investigations. William I'. ReaviB, whose death curred at St. Vincent's hospital in Port land, Saturday, June 7, was born in Johnson county. Mo., February 22, 1H!)7. He resided there with his par ents until 1877, when they crossed the plains with a mule team. He was one of the first settlers in Wallowa county, where he engaged in stock raising un til 1104. He then removed to Pendle ton and spent a year, coming the next yeartoIJood River county. Mr. Reavis lived here until 11)11, having purchased the Mcintosh place. In that year he disposed of his property and moved to Washougal, Wash. However, last win ter he bought a tract of land on the West Side from Guignard and Rosiger, and had thought of returning here to make fhis home again. Interment was made in Riverside cemetery, Portland. He was survived by his wife and three children. The children are: Mrs. lierta Calvin, of Portland ; Mrs. Guaaie Raney and Miss Cressie Reavis, of Washougal. Four brothers, two sisters and his father also survive him. The brothers are: T. A. Reavis.'of Hood River, G. S. Reavis, of Enter prise, J. S. and Joe Reavis, of Walla Walla, Wash. The BiHters, Mrs. Alice Wheeler, of Seattle, and Mrs. A. N. jWade of Enterprise. The father, Judge 1). H.'Keavis, resides at hoterpnse. 1 1 - I W m" OS -uyyrljto Han schitfoci It Mm Your New Suit for the 4th Why delay longer- in selecting your new suit? Our stock is most complete and we would take pleas ure in fitting you out with one of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX MAKE. The reason we say this is because we have so much confidence in the satisfaction that we know you will surely get from one of these fine Buits, and we know that if you once try one of these that you will buy no other make. They are fully guaranteed to be of all-wool material; the goods is thoroughly shrunk before it is made up; they never lose their shape, and you are taking no chances whatever when you buy one. We stand back of every suit and the factory stands back of us. II. S.4M. Salts for $18, $20, $22 and $25 If you do not care to pay this amount, we can sell you a fully guaranteed suit for only $10.00, made by the Clothcraft Co, These are guaranteed to be of all wool material and to hold their shape, and give you satisfaction. We have these for $10, $11, $12 and up Come to us with your suit troubles, we can fit you out to your satisfaction in every way. Ladies' and Misses' QQr Shoes and Oxfords OV, In Tans, Gun Metals, Patents and Kids. These are surely Bargains. They are mostly narrow widths, but a're well worth your while to in vestigate. Values up to $4.00 a pair. QQa Your Choice )Q Dress and Work C f)Q Shoes for Men t?l.VO A dandy assortment, including quite a num ber of Drummers' Samples. A good run of sizes in the lot, though not a run of sizes in any one kind. Values up to $5. CI QQ Your Choice , j I -JO Shoes and Oxfords J nriro For Men and Ladies 2 iIllC Patent Leather Oxfords and Slippers. About all sizes in the lot. We have too many and wish to close some of them out in a hurry. Here is a chance to supply yourself with a dandy shoe for this summer's wear at just one-half price. Do not miss this opportunity. $3.00 values for... $ 1.50 3.50 values for 1.7 5 3.75 values for 1.88 4.00 values for.., 2.00 SUMMER DRESS GOODS We have one of the finest assortments of Summer Dress Goods, this season, that we have ever shown,' including all the wanted materials, in Cottons, Linens, Wools and Silks, in all the newest designs and patterns. We want to call your attention to the large assortment of Lawns, Dimities, Mulls and Fancy Shirtwaist Materials that we have up on our Bargain Tables. This lot runs in values up to 25c a yard. 4 (a Our Special Price, the yard I Ul Silk Four-in -Hand Ties An unusually large and varied assortment of patterns and colorings to choose from. I Of Your Choice I UU SPECIAL Pillow Cases Extra heavy grade Pillow Cases, made from Splendid Quality Muslin. 45x36 4 OJf inches. Each I tm r ( 12ic 22s Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store RECIPROCAL FISH LAWS Why not have "Reciprocity" lishinK laws in the northwestern states, as suggested by Matter Kiah Warden Clanton last week. ComiitionH are very similar in the game sections of ail of these countries. The inhabitants of the states are all great travelers, and are fond of going from one mountain' oils district to another to try their luck in some new trout retreat. The west ern people fish and hunt, too, fur pleas ure. They do not go to the woods in the fall for the purpose of killing as many bucks as possible in order to get their heads that they msy be mounted and carried back home, as trophies, an evidence that places the hunter for all time on the suMitnest pedestal. The eastern hunter, who gets off once or twice in a life time to establish his brputation as a shooter of big game delights in this kind of work. It is human nature, and perhaps we should not blame him, but it would bo well enough lo curb his nature to slity in wholesale lots by placing his bag limit to a single buck. Oregon's game and fish law is such as might invite reciprocity on ihu part of her neighbors ; for they are giver, the same privileges that the Orcgunian himself has. Washington's new law seems a retaliation against Oregon's old law. Perhaps, if the solons at Olympia had known that the Oregon legislature was going to enact a law such as was passed, they would have been less rigid in their provisions di rected at non-residents. Hood Kiver will be well represented at the I'ac i lie Coast and National Nurserymen convention at Portland this week. K H. Shepard, editor of tietlur Fruit, H. B. (ialligan, Frank h. Stanton and W. J. hnscheiie are present at the sessions. Mr. Galligan and Mr. hhepurd have kept in loca storage ten boxes of extra fancy Hood Kiver Yellow Newtowns to be distrib uted among Portland's guests. The Apple growers' Association sent down today a number of crates of the finest strawbrerriea to be served at luncheon, on tho Itailey (iatcrt, while thejvisiting nurserymen are on their excursion uu the Columbia. New Jail Remains Empty Since the new jail addition here bus been completed, despite the fact that many predicted a siege of petty crime at the time when the valley was full of ptrawberry pickers, power develop moot laborers and the men brought nere lo work on the streets, the bnstile has not been the lodging place of a sin gle prisoner. Neither the city nor the county has had a prisoner for over month. The people here picking straw berries, hk well as the men working on me street are composed of a peaceable, industrious lot, who have never given the local peace officers any great worry. Hie new prison is a combined city ana county Bllair. formerly loca county prisoners were incarcerated in the Wasco county prison at The Halles "Crazy Bill" Sent to Asylum Henry Hickox, otherwise known n "Cratv Hill", who has been well know as a character around the city for the past seveial years, has been sent to the state asylum at Pendleton. Hill has become very troublesome to the author ities of the city, and since he is thor ooghly irresposihle, it was thouch best to place him in the state institu tion. Marshall Lewis, when he went in search of the fellow at the time he was wanted for his trial, found him in the top of a cherry tree at the old pest house. 4TII PROGRAM WILL BE PREPARED TONIGHT The program of the Glorious Fourth, a great celebration of which has been planned here, will be prepared by the committees tonight. Those who have charge of the clebration have been working faithfully and the event wi be entertaining and exciting, from all assertions of those who will partici pate. , .. . One of the chief features, and it is creating no small rivalry among local supporters of the contestants, will be the hose race between the teams of Hose Companies No. 1 and No 3. Rob ert Perigo, captain of the latter anu Hubbard Taylor, captain 01 me iormer, are grooming their respective star pul lra in nrpnurHtion for the great day. The Dalles hose team will prbobaly be in the city again this year. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. Alex Muir, of Bellingham, Wn., has been here the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Edgington. Mrs. Cameron and daughter and Miss Elizabeth Carson' spent last week in Portland at the rose festival. Mrs. Geo. Hasilnger and two little sons were in Portland last week to at tend the rose festival. W. 3. Holman has iust completed the construction of a new home in the King additon, and he and his family have moved there to make their home. Edna Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holman, has returned from visit in Portland with her aunt, Mrs. P. Province. E. M. Holman has closed a deal with W. F. Wiley, whereby he exchanged is Brush runabout for two lots on the Heights. The addition to the Christian Alliance hapel has been completed. All of the ndebtedness has been paid. w Henderson Becomes Attorney L. A. Henderson, who recently took the state bar examinations at Salem, has successfully stood the tests and has been admitted to the practice of law in the state. Mr. Henderson, who is connected with the firm of Reed & Henderson here, is a graduate of the University ef Oregon, where he took a course in civil engineering. After leaving school he was in the civil ser vice in the Philippines. Mr. Henderson is now city treasurer. A hundred and six of the Class taking examinations were admitted to the practice. Don't Breath Dust It carries disease germs. Use "Cedar ine" Sweeping Compound it absorbs the dust. Bold by Druggists and Franz. FOR SALE or Hale Uiiod sate aaddle pony, cheap. Phone Udell 8X1. J19U For Bale Cow, good heavy milker. I'hone 5769. Ai . -Dining room table, chairs, rup- A PIG AND CHICKEN Alas for him who never sees the sun shine on his hens and pigs. We make this lament with apologies to the poet who sang of the stars shining through the Cypress trees, and we should have Oakdale Greenhouses March is the best time to plant Roses, Blmibs and all hardy peren nial flowering plants. We have an exceptionally fine list this spring, at prices in reason. Bedding Plants of all kinds later. Cut Flowers on hand at all times. Orders left at Frani'i will receive prompt attention. A few largo Pie Plant roots. Fletcher fa, Fletcher Hood River Rug and Carpet Weaving MR. AND MRS. DAVID UPTON do-all kinds of CARPET WEAVING including FLUFFY RUGS at the r res idence on 13th and Montello Ave. Two Blocks above Hood River Laundry For Hale board, cabinet, bedroom till, wardrobe, waul Ing machine, Economy jam, gtvctrt and other houaehold liirnilure, V. A. Bower, Eiat of Urange Hall, on Methodist Lane. J y 10 ill Kor Bale Good milch cow. S year old, befreab JuueDtb. boue4783. yx Hay Kor Hale Timothy and clover; will aell In Held or deliver. J. D. Atwajer, flioue 47J. A Jl Four-room Ikium on Kast Montello fomale cbeap. fbuoe HUM. - JIHlf Kor Sale Pry IC-lnch ttr and piue; aim 4 foot oak and fir. l'bone Udell-S6. Jylo Kor Sale (Jood sound young team, welirht 2tif0, good alni(le or double; alM harnf 88, wair on and apple rack. Address box 90A, H. H. No. 2, or Pboue 3612. JylT Kor Hale or KielmnKe-Klnef-vear-oll black horse weighing about I4U0 pounds. I need a I voting horse weigh log between 1100 and 1 iiJ. H. O. ZIlliacuB. Phone 571M. . Ja' Cows bought and sold at the Modern Dairy. Phone 5794. jlD . For Hale at a Bargain Horse, buggy And names, j. tt. wicaeisen, rnonesKW. vw For Sale Milk and potatoes. 1 deliver good frw.li rullk, every evening, un Hood Kiver netghta. i also mow hay and move houses. I j. i. Neaieign, rnoiie ami, inlbtr Prices Reasonable Phone 2604 Infant Dies The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I), fi. I'ruikshHnk died on the evening of Wednesday, June 11. The body of the child wus interred Thursday at Idle wild cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Oruik shank have made many friends during their residence here, and numerous ex pressions of sympathy for them have been heard. Local Bankers Attend Convention Hood River banks were represented the first of the week at the State Hankers' convention at Corvallis by Leslie and Truman butler, of the But ler Hanking Co., and Mayor blanchar, of the First National bank. Leslie Butler has been president for the past year of the Hankers Association and Mr. Hlanchar has been a member tif important committees of the organiza turn. One of the chief addresses delivered at the convention was that of Mr. Pul ler, Senior, retiring president. Tru man Hutlet was elected as deleagte to the National Hankers' convention to be held at Boston October fi to VI. lilai'kman Klected to School Board F. II. Ulackman was elected to the school board of the Pine (Jrove district. UiBtrict No. 7, Monday afternoon. He will take the place of K. K. Lage, whose term of ollioe hail expired. W. C. Keck was re elected clerk of the district. The Pine Grove school now has a well equipped library, which will be open on Saturday afternoons between the hours of two and four. In.case one desires u book at any other tinie he should phone Mrs. F. H. Hlackman. II. R. Veterans at Encampment A large number of the Grand Army veterans left here Monday afternoon bound for Ncwberg to attend the State Kticampment of the G. A. R. which has been in session there. Others followed Tuesday. Those attending the encamp ment are: S. F. Hlythe, Judge A. C. Huck, Newton Clark, Thomas Gobs. Addison McCoy, L. H. Nichols, James King an.J U. M. Well. Mrs. Hlythe, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Wells accompanied their husbands. Mrs. Hlythe. however. stopped in Portland for a visit wih her son, h. N. Hlythe. and family. Water Front Nes Ollie S. Sheplar is completing a new motot boat. The trim craft, which has been constructed from keel to rudder by Mr. Sheplar, is now tied to the wharf at the foot of First street awaiting the installation of an engine. Summons In the Circuit Court of the Mate of Oregon for Hood Kiver ltu'ity, V. U. NtcltelHou, i'lalntltt', vs. Vary La Monte, liefeudunl. To Alary I .a Monte, Jiefendant above named: In the name ol tii State of Oregon you are hereby required lo appear and answer the complaint of the plalullll herln hied In the above eulilled action on or before Friday, the iHt day of AugiiHt, 1113, and It you fail bo to an. swer aald complaint the plalntltt will lake Judgment agHiimt you for the sum of S.tci.iXI wiiii iiiieri'M uiereon iroin me taa aay oi Mi'UI. !wl j, at Ihe rate 6 per cent per annum, and plalullll '8 1 iMta and dlahuraementa made anu expeuueti in tne aoove eniuieu action. 1 ni aumiuoua in served upon you uy Dupli cation thereof once each week for aiz (6) oon- "ecutlve weeks iu the Hood River U lacier, a newxpaprr ol general circulation published in U.U..I LI Ul.... ..tn , nee each week, by virtue of an order of Ueorge It. Caisiner, County Judge of Hood tiver t ouniy, Oregon, made ana entered on the IHth day ol June, V)V,. The date of the first publication of this aumnftma tn said newspaper is Thursday, June lath, 113, and the date of the laxt publication of tbia sum mons In anld newspaper la Thursday, July )ISI, VJZ, 8. W.STAKK. Jl'ijy31 Attorney for 1'latntl ft. Big Corn Acreage in the Valley There will be the largest corn acre age in the valley this year ever plant ed. The free distribution of seed corn by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. has been very effective and in all districts one may now see cornfields, ihe seed is so grown as to be adapted to this coun try, and a large yield is expected. In ast years a number of orchardists ave secured seed corn from Idaho, from which a very tine iiuality of grain has been raised, Capt. Otis O. Treiber, of the Underwood-Hood Kiver ferry system, was unfortunate last week when the gears of his big boat, The Seal, were stripped, and the boat was tied up severm uays tor repairs. Mr. lrieoer has just finished install ing a new engine in his boat, which is ready to resume it schedule runs across the Columbia. Film Explosion Causes Alarm The explosion of a film at the Gem Theatre yesterday afternoon threatened the Hlowera building with tire. How ever, securing a garden hose, Paul Hlowers extinguished the flumes. The damage was light. Hut very-few peo ple were at the show at the time and no panic resulted. Notice of Street Improvement Notice U hereby arlveu pursuant to Ordl nance No. 44ii. passed bv the Common Council June tilth. ISMS and approved by the Mayor June IHth, I'M;;, providing for tne improve meut of Mav street from the west line of Hev- enth .Street west to the west line of Tweinh street bv the araitmaof a roadway on aald street from curb line to curb line between said points and the construction on both sides of said street or six-isi-foot concrete sidewalk piacea two leet rrom me property line, tne construction of cement curls and gutters be tween said iMlnls on both sides of aatd street wnere aiuewaiks, enraa and gutiera are uinj now iu piaee; j wcinn Ptxeei uy couiarnruiig six-toot concrete sidewalk on the east side thereof between June and Msy Hlraeta, and construction of a live (M-foot ooncrele walk on the west side of Twelith Street in front of 1-ot 1, Klock i Blowers' First Addition to the City of llisid Kiver: that sealed bids will be received bv the undersigned City Recorder al hlsomce uu lo H o'clock F. M.. July 7. W for the Improvement of streets as aet forth atstve. except In front or sueh property as par, mils tor the Improvements of which under uruiuBuce o. -Ht snail nave oeen issued. The Common Council will at iU uet regu lar meeting alter the completion of the publi cation of this notice, to wit: On the 7th day of July, ltllil, proceed toopen and consider all bids for said work, which is ordered by the Common Council by said Ordinance No. 44ti, as alMtve svtned; that the Improvement will be let In one contract, and will be required to be completed wltblnM) days from the date of the awarding of the same to tbennccessful bidder, who will be reuulred to rurnisu bond to the City of Hood Kiver, In sum of not leas mail Jf per cent or tne esumaiea cost uf the contract for the faithful performance thereof; that com plat apeeltlcaUoiia are on file in my office covering the improvement ror wnien puts are called, wuicu may oe ex amlned by prospective bidden upon applies lion or copies thereof will be furnished upon thedenoslt of lull to insure the safe return thereof to Ihe city of Hood River after the awarutng oi tne contract, anu ism aiiiirwi will be awarded to the lowest and beat bidder upon aald siwincaiiona. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to waive any ueieeis ineretn lor tne oeneni oi m v hj ol Hi:. Ml River. The terms of the soocinca Hons shall be notice U prospective bidders of ine renuiremeuta demanoca hi bus i.a u the performance of said work. Frouertv owners afterted br Ordinance No. shall have nve (M days from the date of nrsi piiDiicstion ol this notice 10 wmcu w t ply to the Street Committee for permission to do the work lu front of their property, which permit shall tie required to be completed within the time nnivlded lor completion In accordance with the provisions of Ordinance This notice is published In the Hood River Olacier for two cousecutlve Issues thereof, the date of the nrst publication thereof being mhd.y,..Jnue,la,i. JW26 City Recorder For Sale Stock and eggs, try Yards, J. K. Nickelsen yards at Frankton, Hood R.ver Poul- FroD. Poultry rnoue atr-n. misir For sale Milk H. U. Zllllacua. and Cream. Phone hm niHtf To Exchange for Hood River Land 80 acres. One red shot soil, In Washington, Just across tne river, i nines rrom unoerwooo, h acres in 2-year-olds, 15 acres slashed and burned, all can be cultivated; county road; mortgage I2.UO, 4 years. Wlllxcliange for Hood River iroperty auo assume, need & Henderson, nc. a:ilf pi good location; flue neighborhood; Apply W . O. Snow. good buy If F'or Sale Portland home. looms, modern: furnace. garden, shrubs, fruit: furnished: leav ing city; 3,&ou. onner, MJ K. aisiMt. Port land, Oregon. JI'J For Sale Young team absolutely true: con sider road team or well bred driving and saddle mare, buggy, harness, etc. What have you? Tlmeglveu If secured. Address CM. Cutting, Trout Lake, Wash. in-Dtf F'or Kale A good second-hand desk. A bar gain, inquire at uiacier omce. .u For Hale I have three good work horses. Will sell one or two of them. Phone Odell-lxt. For Sale 6 du poles, '-bloodhound foxhound. Apply to W.K. lllnes, Phone 'ilia. and ne .11 Jit) For Sale Pumping outfit. 2 h. r. gasoline engine and triplex pump; will elevate water jwi leet or more, A bargain, w.u. Alien,. Phone mis. jm Kor Sale Bee hives. P.iver, Ore. E. W. Wlnans, Hood jm F'or S ile-One driving horse, city broke and not afraid or auloa; good traveler and gentle. c. f.. coppie, rnoue &'ji. jm Kor Hale Reasonable An Al 10-onnce duck tent 111x30 With Moot side wall, good as new. A No. 8 cook stove, splendid baker: also kitch en cabinet and 2 chairs. Phone L. A. Herman, NO. M. Jl For Sale Ten nice brood sows, registered stock; also some nice layiug neus. Mrs. Har ry Olsen, Underwood, Wash. Call at Hotel. . Jl WANTED , . Wanted A girl for general housework. Ap ply viu oak st. or rnoue -'ho;. j ji Wanted To rent an autoiuohtle for month of July. Apply to T.Ulacier ofttce. Jia FOR RENT Furnished House F'or Rent bedrooms. Call at Glacier office. Cheap-Two JlUlf Kor Rent Furnished six-room cottage with bath, on Kugmie Street opposite the K'piscopal cnurcn. tteaucea rates tor summer mom in Pbone im. t J'J6 Rooming House tor Kent 14 rooms and bath new .j painted and kalsomined. 1). MclioMld. lui-tf For Kent Furnished bungalows housekeeping; also 5-rooni cottage. Street, Phoue M. MISCELLANEOUS Lost A small solitaire diamond ring, on or near I'Jth Street. 1 be ring waa tied In a hand kerehelf marked with letter "J." Finder re turn to Uil I'.'tb Street for reward. Phone :t5ea. H2 TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy terms. A. W. Outhsuk a31-tf r'oond Placed In rig at Fashion Stable, Saturday evening, Ma-y 84, a bundle contain ing two "white liuen aprons. Owner may have same by calling at Ulacler office and palng (Or this adv. j if Found A pair of steel rlru spec tale left In Olaoier omce. t-ost-Tbursdsy, Jane IS, a red and black plush robe, west side Return to Mrs. J. H. Osborne, Phoae 56M. JJb .. Lights at Reasonable Prices Do You Know that Hood River . people are enjoying the privilege of using electricity for residental lighting and domestic purposes all -at a rate less than in most of the cities of the country? Do You Know that you may do your cooking and ironing with elec tricity, without the worry and heat and fuss of the old-fashioned meth ods for a cost so small that you will be surprised? Just take time to think and look into the matter and see how quickly you will make use of "White Coal." Our employees are at your ser vice, ready to explain to you how to compute your meter charge and to he assistance to you in any way. REMEMBER, TOO, THAT A FAN WILL DOUBLE YOUR COMFORT WHEN THE DAYS ARE WARM. Hydro Electric Co. Phone 1171 A Home Company Third and Oak BEACH THOUGHTS Are in Season And with them come The suggestion of a trip to DELIGHTFUL NORTH BEACH By The Pacific Reached via SPEND "SUMMER BY THE SEA To Portland O-W. R. & N. Columbia River Steamers Beyond You will always be glad you spent your summer at this splendid resort, where waves and trees combine to add pleasure to your outing r Let me tell you about it J. H. FREDRICY, Agent For Rent-7 room house, furnished; suitable I for sub-renting rooms rhone &i4. nidtf For Renr Two pleasant rooms suitable for I nght houseaeepiuK: noi aua coia water. Mrs. M urray Aay, Pboue sr.n. f l.ltf 4 J. . a -ia- a. hi I TO i s Portlands Famou? Hotel ffoied for the Excellence of s CuisincEunppcanplan! Situated in the Hub or the Principal Theater and Shopping District Recently Redecorated and Refurnished Throughout, and Better Equipped Today Than Ever Beferre. EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms, without bath, $1.00 per day and up Rooms, with bath, 2.00 per day and up N. K. CLARKE, AssL Manager J. G. KAUFMANN, Manager g """"" ' - - ' ' - -; MM, ' .. . . . i il IWI - r