HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1913
Buob Sturr (Blatter REMONSTRANCES RLED
AGAINST STREET WORK
ARTHIR O. MOP. Publisher.
SuWrlntlon, 81..10 I'er Year.
MAINTENANCE OE STREETS
It ia one of the well proven maxim
of expert road builders that the greater
the expense in perfecting a highway,
the greater the expence of mainte
nance. At least if not expensive the
maintenance must le followed up
faithfully and carefully, else the orig
inal work and expenditure will lose the (aet tnat the street is disintegrating i
At the Monday night meeting of the
city council strongly signed remon.
gtrancea from citizens residing along
State street and Cascade avenue, whose
assessments will pay for the worn
prayed the council rot to accept the
oil-bound macadam improvements
these streets in their riresent condition
I lie remonstrators Mated that ine
strectwork had not been done accord
ine to the euecificatiotig the contract
t the city emgneer b oince. the at
tention of the conncil was called to the
n
9
greater portion of its benefit and
value. Hood River has gone to no
small expense this year in paving its
business district end in laying a hard
surfaced oilbound macadam on its resi
dence streets. Even now while the
macadam is not yet completed and just
after the contractors have finished the
laying of the Ilassam, preparatioi
should he made for the maintenance of
the improvements. It is said by ex
pcrts that dust and grit should be kept
washed off the Hassam, else it will
Boon wear away, the surface being cut
by the tires of vehicles rolling over th
grit like that of an emery stone.
Many citizens of the city are making
strong remonstrances against the re
cfcntly laid oilbound macadam on Cas
cade avenue and State street. It is
alleged in their remonstrance that the
streets are disintegrating in places
An inspection of portions of the high
ways bears witness to their remon
strance. Every effort should be made
to have the macadam laid properly in
the first place and the work of main
tenance and its cost would be reduced
to a minimum
referred to
Another grower complains of pur
loining by the employes of the express
companies, when green fruit is shipped
The companies should take measures to
make examples of some of the messen
gers or other employes who break open
fruit packages, it would lessen or
prevent the thievery and the shippers
would feel more secure in sending
larger qnantities of the product over
their lines.
ORCIIARDISTS BUY
NEW AUTOMOBILES
The number of auto owners of the
valley is constantly increasing. The
Columbia Auto & Machine Co., who
have now at the head of their sales
farce Frank Cary, formerly of 1'ort-
land, where he was with the Michigan
Auto Co., is causing an increased in
terest among the ranchers. The past
week two sales of lord runabouts have
been made, one to A I W. Peters tftid
the other to J. 1". Thomson, both orch
ardists of the East Side.
The Ford is a very popular car for
the orchardists. It can be operated
cheaply and is as convenient to the
limited use to which the man will care
to put it in coming and going from the
city to his home as a larger and more
expensive machine. The Columbia
Auto & Machine Co. has a carload of
these handy little cars sold.
Aid Society Children Have Outing
"We would just like to stay here in
Mood Kiver and never go back" was
the sentiment expressed by the chil
dren from the Hoys' and Girls' Aid so
ciety of Portland lust Thursday. They
came up on the boat and stopped here
while the'.boat went to The Dalles and
returned, and were loaded into'automo
biles and taken for a ride. The ladies
from no less than 14 organizations had
prepared for them a big feast, and it
was interesting to hear the many ex
pressions from the youngsters as they
relished their food.
Afterwards an automobile trip was
enjoyed through the valley and the
boys and girls made the air ring with
their yells and songs, for there were
71 of them, accompanied by four at
tendants. Truman liutler, who had
chargo of the'autumohilea, was round
ly cheered by the children. Those who
volunteered their automobiles were .1.
E. Ferguson, Dr. E. E. Ferguson, J.
R. Nunnmuker, Dr. E. L. Scobee, J.
II. lleilbronner, H. E. Duncan, E. A.
Franz, Mies Eva lirnck, Miss Helen
Davidson, E. L. McClain, U. T.
Roberta and Truman Hutler.
places. The matter was
the street committee.
A letter was received from R. B
I'erigo asking that hhtrman avenue
east of Sixth street be improved before
the winter rains set in. . Ihe street
committee made the lecommendation,
which was carried, that ordinances be
drawn providing for the improvement
and bv eradine of that portion of shcr
man avenue between Sitxh and
Twelfth streets.
Hereafter the city should be free
from vagrants. The attention of the
council was called to the fact that dur
ing the loasl year the jail has been
made a veritable lodging house for
tramps who are rounded up in the rail
road yards and released next morning,
Action was taken to have ordinances
governing the arrest of and lining o
vagrants strictly enforced. Hereafter,
when a vagrantis caught in the city, he
will be taken to the city jail, v. Here ne
may spend the night Bleeping on the
concrete floors, and if unable to pay
the ascribed fine, will spend the re
quired time on the streets necessary to
work out his time
E. A. Taylor, of Portland, consulting
engineer ot the city.in the construction
of the municipal water plant.'who had
just made a visit to the headworks of
the new plant, addressed the counci
and told them that with the exception
of the slowness with which it had been
done the waterworks job had been
very good one. The concrete work of
the head works is now done, he stated
and the contractors are gathering to
gether the threads of the spring and
tightening the conduit and grading in
fills along the line. Mr. Taylor advised
the city, if it wished this work to be
finished with more dispatch , to do this
work with day labor, instead of de
pending on the contractors. He also
advises the council to secure water
rights of another spring near the one
now in use. It can tie secured lor a
reasonable price now," said the con
suiting engineer, while you are in no
need of it. At a later date, when you
have an emergency it may cost you
pretty heavy sum. However, the sup
ply at the spring you have is tar more
than you need at the present time. It
comes up to the estimates l made as
well as those made by others who vis
ited the spring before I did."
Ihe council considered and passed
for the first reading an ordinance cull-
ng for the improvement of State
street between the end of the Hassam
paving and the steel wasgon bridge.
the health committee recommended
that an effort be made to secure a
right of way across the O.-W. R. & N,
tracks west of the Hood River Cider
Vinegar factory that the apple refuse
may be dumped on the lowlands of the
Columbia west of the E. J. Young
packing house. It was also reported
that two adequate incinerator sites
might be procured from F. H. Button,
east of the Hood river. The commit
tee was instructed to find Mr. Button's
irices for sale or lease of his property.
The committee also stated that the
ight of way over the Isenberg tract
west of the city and leading into the
pest house property had expired and
nice this would make a good incincr-
tor site, it was suggested that the
city engineer might make a survey
cross the Isenberg property, looking
toward the acquisition of a permanent
ight of way.
the council, on the recommendation
the lire and water committee,
adopted a new and increased rate of
water rental for the livery barns and
oteis. the rate for hotels is based on
the number of faucets, sinks and bath
tubs.
Hugh Smith submitted his resigntion
to the council as superintendent of the
water department. It was accented
nd E. J. Sinex was appointed to fill
the vacancy. Mr. Smith will leave
soon for the Willamette valley, where
he will make his home.
E. S. Dobbin Passes Away
E. S. Dobbin, of the Summit dis
trict, who has been seriously ill for the
past several months, passed away at
his home Monday morning. Mr. Dob
bin was stricken with apoplexy in the
early summer and has been in a pre
carious state since. He loaves surviv
ing a wife and one small child. Mrs.
Dobbin is a sister of the Misses Louise
and Mina Halvorsen of this city.
The body was taken from the Bart
mesa Undertaking establishment here
to Portland, whore it was cremated
yesterday. Mr. Dobbin came here with
his wife from North Dakota, purchas
ing after his arrival the west portion
of the Prather place, where he has
made his home. Lieut. H. F. llalver
son, of North Dakota, came here to
attend the funeral of his brother-in-law.
Electric Officials Visit City
A number of high officials connected
with the properties of the Pacific Pow
er & Light Co. passed thruugh the city
the first of the week on a toil, of in
spection. They shipped their automo
biles here from Portland and .left for
The Dalles. They will tour on through
to Walla Walla. Those forming the
party were: S. Z. Mitchell, president
of the Electric Bond & Share Co. ;
Frederick (i. Sykes, president of the
American Power & Light Co, ; Cuy W.
Talbot, piesident of the Pacific Power
& Light Co. ; Jame E. Davidson, vice
president and general manager of the
Pacific Power & Light Co. ; D. F. Mo
Gee, chief engineer of the P. P. & L.,
and three other engineers.
While the officials stated that the
money market is looking better and
that there is a probability of an early
resumption of local construction work,
no definite statements would be made.
Withycombe To Address I'pper Yalleyites
Prof. Withycomoe, director of the
Experimental station at the Oregon
Agricultural College, will deliver an
address at the Me Isaac hall at Park
dale on the afternoon of Friday, Sept.
12 at 2 ::W o'clock. The Upper Valley
residents, accordingto John Goldsbury,
are very much interested in stock rais
ing and a cow club will be organized
there. Many Lower Valley residents
are expected to be in attendance. j
HE SCHOOLS OPEN
ON LABOR DAY
The schools of the city, as did most
of those of the county, opened Monday,
Labor Day. The streets of the city,
after the enrollment and registration
had been completed, were thronged
with the children from the city school
district and thoso from the country.
In many instances the younger students
were accompanied by their parents, and
the local book stores were crowded to
their capacities the entire day, on ac
count of the change that is being made
this year in the books.
But for the activity of the school
children Labor Day was very quiet in
Hood River. The stores, except the
book stores, were closed the greater
part of the day.
The enrollment at the high school
was larger than that of latit year, the
number this year being 125. However,
the number of the pupils in the grades
has been decreased about (JO. The
grade enrollment is now 410.
New Fall Suits
for Men
Our New Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits for fall are
now in and we would like an opportunity to show them to you
for we believe that you will be just as pleased with the new
patterns and styles as we are, and if this is the case, when
you are ready to buy you will be sure to come and get one of
these II. S. M. Suits.
In these you kntfw you are getting the best suits on the
market backed by the strongest guarantee as to all wool ma
terial and perfect workmanship and finish. Wa stand back of
this guarantee and we are going to see to it that everything
will be just as represented.
H. S. & M. Suits for $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and up.
If you do not want to pay this much we can fit you out
with a dandy good suit for the money as low as $5.75,
$8.00, $9.00, $10.0d and up.
IS I
Specials this Week
Men's Hats 95c
We have placed on sale this week a
dandy assortment of dress hats for men.
Hats in all sizes and good conservative
colors and shapes, not too heavy but just
the kind of hat that you will enjoy and
and one that you will get the best satis
faction out of. Call and look them over
while the assortment i3 com- QC
plete. Your choice only - - wvw
$3.00 Hats for Men, $2.00
Here's another big bargain in the
line of a nice dress hat for men. Drum
mer's samples, regular $3 sellers, all the
newest shapes and shades, CO Hfl
sizes 7, 7J and 7f only. Choice yC.UU
Boy's Hats 50c
All new fall styles and colors. Extra
big values in every one. Our buyer
bought these at a bargain direct from the
factory and that is why we can Ca
make you this price. Your choice wUW
Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, 50c
Shoe, Oxfords and Slippers in patent, kid,
gun metal leathers. Values in this lot up to
$3.50. Most of them have medium f
heels; all are narrow widths. Your QMR
choice the pair - -
Boys' Shoes $1.98
Boys' Shoes in box calf, gun metal
arid oil grain leathers, sizes 12 to 5$.
Good all solid leather shoes in button and
lace, bal. and blucher style. You can
make no mistake in buying these for they
will give you the best of sat- CI Q Q
isf action. Your choice the pr.l livO
Work Shirts for Men 25c
You do not want to miss this oppor
tunity to secure your share of these.
They are well made of the best twilled
shirting in solid blues, tans and stripes.
Slightly damaged but nothing that hurts
the wear a bit. While they last OCft
your choice - tww
Work Shirts for Men 35c
Another assortment in all sizes, full
cut and well made of the same material
as the ones above, only these are in bet
ter shape. Sizes 14 to 19 neck." OCf
Your choice - " - - - www
Lawns and Dimities 5c
These pieces are regular 10c and 20c values,
but have become mussed and slightly soiled from
handling and we wish to close them out fj.
quickly. Very neat and pretty patterns to fJC
choosefrom. Your choice while they last, yd
SE Paris Fair
HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST
AND BEST STORE
CAMAS PRAIRIE PRO
DUCES RECORD CROPS
Kecord crops have been produced
this year in the Camns Prairie country
of northwestern Klickitat county and
the many local citizens who have inter
ests there, are jubilunt over the evi
dences of prosperity in that country.
Tunis Wyers, who drives thf stage
from WhiteSslmon, grew 120 loads of
excellent hay on his 40 acre tract.
Ciipt. Mitchell, who has large holdings
in the district, harvested 27 tons of
timothy from a ten acre field. The
timothy patch had not been seeded a
year, and it is considered that the
yield is remarkable.
Ravlin Assumes Duties
C N. Haviln, who the pst summer
was manager of the'second Horticul
tural Chautauqua and who last year
was chairman of the committee that
nrraiiRcd for the excellent theatrical
features of the event, has assumed
charge as secretary of the Commercial
club, taking the place of Ray E. Scott,
who has resigned in order to devote
his time to the management of the
Hotel Oregon.
Mr. Havlin is owner of a ranch in
the Oak Grove district and since his
residence in the Hood Kiver valley has
been one of its most ardent boosters, j
EVANS MOTORS
AROUND ML HOOD
The first car ever to travel entirely
around Mount Hood from Portland via
The Dalles and journey to Hood Kiver,
having made the entire trip on its own
power, was tne maxwell ownea oy in
C.
Evans, who with his driver, B. K
bowman, made this trip the latter part
i . i. fl I u: -
oi lasi weeK, arriving in nuou iivcr
I'uesday noon. Although the entire
trip over the rough mountain roads
was made without a mishap, Mr.
Evans car was crippled in going from
the Mount Hood Hotel to the garage of
he Columbia Auto & Machine Co. by a
blowout. "We traveled from Portland
up to Government Camp," says Mr.
Kvans, going thence to Wapamtia,
lygh, Sherar s Bridge and The Dalles.
We came from The Dalles to Hood
Kiver in just one hour and fifty min
utes.
On Friday night Mr. Evans stopped
at Camp lilossom, he and a party of
guides having climbed Mount Hood
that day. ihe ascent is very danger
ous now, said Mr. t.vans luesday,
'and in places we crossed snow bridges
over crevasses, the bottoms oi wnicn
we could not see. It gave us cold
creeps up and down the back. The
guides declare that they will not take
ny tourists up the mountain over the
arne course again, the one time up
the top of the world is enough for me.
would rather have the thoughts of
that one trip than to make another
ascent." Mr. Evans is almost 60 years
of age and feels quite proud of his
mountaineering prowess.
Ihe electric and power operator,
however, thinks that the Portland
automobilists who expect to use the old
tsarlow trail in making their trip to
the Pendleton Round Up are going to
be badly fooled, if they expect to have
easy sledding. It will be all right for
smaller cars, he thinks, but the larger
nd longer touring cars will have
trouble in making the short turns.
he road is very narrow in places, too.
the freighters of the region having cut
notches in the ciaot trees for the hubs
of their wagons. "I think if I were a
garage owner," says Mr. Evans, "I
would build a temporary machine shop
some where just east of Government
amp, anil i would have all the work 1
could do in making repairs, when the
'ortland autoists start through to Pen
dleton."
Mr. Evans and his party assisted a
Studebaker car in crossing Clear creek
an old sheep bridge that thev re
paired.
Mason to Establish New Grade
A. I. Mason will ship his apples this
year in two grades, the extra fancy,
which will be composed of perfect
fruit, and the special, the second grade
tuff. Labels are now being printed
for Mr. Mason's second grade specials,
which will be sold through the North
western Fruit Exchange, Mr. Mason
representing the Hood River Exchange
an affiliated association of that organ-
zation. His extra fancy Newtowns
and Spitzenburgs will be shipped under
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange's
"Skookum" brand.
K. P. Loomis. of New York, who will
handle some of the fruit of the valley,
will grade his product in the same
manner.
Congregational Church
The second quarterly social of the
church will be given this, Thursday,
evening in the church parlors. The
public is invited.
The formal opening of the season's
work will be marked by special ser
vices next Sunday. The pastor will
preach on "The Glory of God's House,"
it being the first anniversary of the
dedication of the new church building.
In the evening at 7:30 Mr. Hoerlein
will give the first organ recital of the
season. Everyone cordially invited to
these services.
Brief Local Mention
Under the leadership of Murray Kay
the St. Mark's Episcopal church has
organized a vested boys' choir, which
will have 18 members,
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daughter,
Miss Marion Lawrence, of Portland,
left Tuesday after a week's visit with
W. H. Warren and family, of Belmont.
The Columbia Tennis club has re
cently been formed with a membership
of 20. Double courts are being con
structed on the flat north of the depot.
I.. A. Henderson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Oregon City, returning with
Mrs. Henderson who has been visiting
for some time with het parents.
Mrs. O. Kingman and daughter. Miss
Maude Bell, of Cooks, Wash., were in
the city Tueday, having just returned
from an extended visit in Cleveland,
Ohio. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
two children, of Puyalup, Wash., came
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Alex
ander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T.
Prather.
MARKET MEN PLEAS
ED WITH PROSPECTS
Wilmer Sieg, sales manager of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors, eays
that he management of the Distribu
tors are feeling good over the sale of
the fruit to Mr. Steinhardt. "We feel
good," he said, "because we realize
that the returns we are going to get
will make the growers feel good." Mr.
Steinhardt expressed to Mr. Sieg his
confidence In making purchases from
an organiyzation such as the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors. He de
clared that he could buy the apples and
feel safe from having his sales under,
mined by having dumped in the market
a large quantity of fruit at cut prices.
"Our conditions are all good and
healthy," says Mr. Sieg," except for
the fact that we are in a district
where there is no concentrated effort
had there is a great variety of prices
being made.
"Quotations causing most trouble
are coming from those growers in the
Wenatchee and Yakima districts not
affiliated with any organizations.
There is another factor that may ac
count for the cutting in prices and that
ls.that those growers not with the Dis
tributors have found the season rather
hard and they have found that some
fruit sold lower now will bring them
in ready money. However, they lack
the wisdonof realizing that such ac
tions may create small prices through
out the year.
"The buyer's mind will be accentu
ated by the conditions as they develop
in the northwestern districts and if we
have to pass through chaotic and in
different prices we may look for low
prices throughout the season.
. "The present situation more than
ever demonstrates the necessity of a
get together movement not with the
view of forcing impossible prices but
for the purpose of adopting the philos
ophy of that old adage that 'Two heads
work together better than one.'
"Never was the situation better with
fruit of the east poor in quality and
moderate in quantity. New Yorkers
are selling their barrel product from $3
to $3.50 per barrel and the competition
of the northwest is made by the actions
of growers of the different districts.
North Yakima and Wenatchee seem to
be further apart than any of the dis
tricts." Grand Millinery Opening Friday and
Saturday, September 12-13
Miss Schoelheimer, formerly of Port
land, now successor to the Gibson
Sisters, wishes to announce her fall and
winter millinery opening, showing the
latest fashions in ladies' misses' and
children's headgear at very reasonable
prices and invites your patronage, sll
Board of Equalization
EAST FORK IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict, acting as a board of equalization,
will meet at its office in the City of Hood
River, Oregon, for the purpose of re
viewing and correcting its assessment
and anoortionment of taxes for the vear
1H13, beginning on the first Tuesday of
October, 1913. The Hoard will continue
in session from day to day as long as
may be necessary, not to exceed 10 days,
exclusive of Sundays, and will hear and
determine any objection or complaint
by any interested person to its said as
sessment and apportionment and
change the tame as shall appear neces
sary and proper.
Dated, September 2, 1913,
GEORGE R. WILBUR,
s4-o2 Secretary.
Notice of Street Improvement
Pursuant to order o! the Common Council
contained In Ordinance No. 459 ol the City of
Hood Kiver, passed by the Common Council
on the 2d day of September 1913, and ap
proved by the Mayor on Ihe 3d day of (Sep
tember, WIS, notice la hereby given that the
nnderelgned City Recorder will receive sealed
blda for the tmprovementof Hherman Avenue
for the full width thereof from curb line to
curb line, from the East line of Ninth Htreet,.
Kst to the West line of Hlxth Street, and pro
viding for the building of concrete curbs
around Ml oak trees of such size as to leave a
pace one (1) foot or more between said curbs
and the outside of sold curb Hue; said work
to be done In the manner and form asset
forth In the specifications prepared by the
City Surveyor and now on file in my office.
Sealed proposals for the work will be receiv
ed at my oflioe up to 8 o'clock p. m. Septembei
Kith, 1913, and the Common Council will, at
its next regular meeting after the completion
of the publication of this notice, to.wil: On
the lftth day of Sfptember, 1913, at the Council
Chambers at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m., pro
ceed to open and consider all bids for said
work, which Is ordered by the Common
Council by said Ordinance No. 459, duly en
acted as above specified; that the Improve
merit will be let in one contract, and will be
required to be completed within HO days from
the date of the awarding the same to the sue
cesstul bidder, who will be required to fur
nish a bond to the City of Hood Kiver In a
sum of not less than 25 percent of the esti
mated cost of the contract for the faithful per
formance thereof; that complete specifics,
tions are on file In my office covering the Im
provements for which bids are called, which
may be examined by prospective bidders up.
on application, or copies thereof will be fur
nished upon the deposit of 85.00 to Insure the
safe return thereof to the City of Hood River
after the awarding of the contract, end said
contract will be awarded to the lowest and
best bidder npon said specifications. The
City reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, or to waive;ny defects therein for the
benefit of Ihe Citv of Hood Kiver. The terms
ot the specifications shall be notice to the pro
spective blddersot the requirements demand
ed by said City in the performance of said
work.
This notice is given for ten days by publica
tion in the Hood River Glacier, a newspaper
published bt the City of Hood River, Oregon,
the date of the first publication being the 4th
day of September, 1913.
84-sll H. L. HOWE, City Recorder.
Oakdale Greenhouses
March is the best time to plant
Roses, Shrubs 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 Franz's will receive
prompt attention.
A few large Pie Plant roots.
Fletcher (H Fletcher
Hood River
For Hale-Rick Wood,
ply Udell m.
For particulars ap
a28 1 mo
FOR RENT
For Kent Knrnished Rooms over Reed &
Henderson's office. Inquire Reed & Hender
son. a'M-tf
i For Sale-Pine and flr wood and wheat hay.
1 John C. Puckwall. Telephone Udell 59 84
j For Bale One driving horse, fast road
horse and heavy enough for farm work, one
three year old draft colt, one four year old
I riding pony. All horses safe and sound.
j Phone A. W. Peters, 4t73 m
For Sale Stock and eggs. Hood R.ver Poul
j try Yards, J. R. Nlckelsen, Prop. Poultry
; yards at Frankton, Phone 5W9. mlfttf
For Bale-A good second hand desk, A bar
1 gain. Inquire at Ulacter office. 5tf
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy
i terms. A. W. Ontbank a31-tf
For Bale. Light team, double harness, wag
on, naca, piow, pair Don sleds, spring tooth
harrow, cultivator, 2 Incubators. To close
out will sell cheap. A. tioeffler, Fram Hdw.
Co. a'21-ti
For Sale. First class mirs-ry stock of all
kinds at lowest prices and some Al Cedar
posts. C. M. Bheppard, Route No. 1. Hood
Kiver. Phone lftX Udell.
Furnished Rooms for rent. Close in,
at 615 Hherman Ave., corner of Sixth.
Cal
sl8
For Rent Fnrnished rooms for light house
keepingtwo aud three room suits. Modern
conveniences and an excellent location for
teachers. Also two sleeping rooms for ladies
or gentlemen, ( ail on Mrs. H, J. Fredericks
or phone residence Inbi or rooming house
3044. u7-lm
For Rent 6-room cottage on Oak Street, op
posite Franz store. Phoue 5473.
JylOtf
For Rent Two pleasant rooms suitable Tor
light hoiiHeaeeping; hot and cold water. Mrs.
Murray Kay, Phoue 8791. jistf
For Rent A small barn containing one stall
with Bhed for buggy attached. Iicatedon
May street near High School. Inquire of
Oeo. Howe. s4-lm
Furnished house to rent for the winter.
Phone 1513 in the evening. Miss Beabrook.
FOR SALE
Horses to let for keep. Thone 4673, A.J. Grow
For Sale One team of geldings 2700,one team
of mares 31100 lbs., all are young. Also two
wagons and two sets of bxrness Hnd new bicy
cle. Address II. U. Van Alien, R. F. D. No. 1,
Box 1 D. 84-lra
For Sale One good horse, weight about
1150, gentle and kind. Also one good buggy
and harness. C. M. Carson. Hood Kiver,
Route No. 1. Phone 4KS7. s4
For Hale Eighty acres of good fir timber.
Well located on county road. Price SIS. 00 per
acre. Phone 5954 s4.tf
ror Sale A good milch nw and a few
young pig. O. Werlerbnrg, Hood River,
Oregon. Konte No. 1, Telephone Udell 18. all
Foi Sale Good dairy cow. Grade Holsteln.
three ymrs old, fresh July 1st last. Good
easy milker, now giving from three to four
gallons. Enquire. Hume 4077 si lt
For Sale-One young horse 5 years old, 1 set
double harness, 1 good wagon, also a Hue
young Hersey cow. Rich milker, 2'4 gallons
per day. J.R.Hale. Phone 68N3. sll ,
For sale or trade Iron grey team 7 years old
weight about 1U50. Good condition. Will
trade for or buy a heavier team; phone Udell
5x. n-11
For Wale-Spring Chickens. Will deliver
Phone Mrs. E. J. Nicholsou, 5664. Jy3lf
For Bale at a Bargaln-lf you want a fine
a none, desirably located
building site for
see or phone me.
W. G. Snow.
Jy3tt
Hay for Sale Mixed first cutting
R. Henrichs, Phone 5807
alfalfa.
J24tf
Four-room house on East Momello for sate
cheap. Phone 3003. Jl9tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost A round Jet breast pin, set with dia
mond, between C. R. Bone's and N. W. Hone's
residences, last week, by Mrs, H. T. Bone.
Reward for pin. Finder please return to .Gla
cier office. sis
Lost A small trunk was left at some plaoe
In Hood River, evidently near the depot or
Mt. Hood Hotel. Upon one aide of the trunk
was the letter "R'1 and upon the other side
the letter '-H" The finder will please report
to the Glacier, a28-s4
Left lying at the Belmont planer about a
month ago a khaki hunting coat, in pocket
was a H. R. Banking ft Trust Co. check book.
Will party who removed same please return
It to planer. C. A. Hchukuecbt. 64-bII
Found on State street a pair of boys shoes.
0 ner may have same by pa Ing for this ad.
Phone 66. H. T. Kegnell.
Lost A gold Alpha Omega fraternity pin.
The letter A being set with pearls with a dia
mond In center. Finder please return to C,
R. Bone's office and a liberal reward will be
given.
Lost A man's brown coat between the
Christian Church and H. P. Allen'a corner on
the Belmont road. Pocket contaiued fountain
pen. Finder leave at Glacier office. sll
Found A child's brown linen coat. Gwner
may have same by calling at Glacier office
and paying for this ad. sll
WANTED
Wanted A budder at True-to-Narae Nursey
Call H. S. Galllgan a28-l mo.
Wanted Second hand sewing machine,
dress L. J. B., box 244, Hood River.
Ad-
Wanted To rent a five or six room furnish
ed bouse. Telephone 2281. 4-sll
Wanted -A three inch tread wagon.
Winaer Odell 17.
Paul
sll
Barnett Picking Pails
and
Hood River Box Nailing Press
Have Met with Universal Approval
There a term that is made too free use of
but we have yet to hear of a single dissatis
fied user of either of these practical Orchard
ist's helps. We are sole distributors for both
BARNETT PICKING PAILS, each - - $1.35
"1
BOX NAILING PRESS, each
$10.00
("Absolute satisfaction or money back")
SECURITY LADDERS
No nails, rivets or pins. Bolted and stamped steel reinforced at
every step. Good as new when the ordinary kind with same use
is gone and forgotten. Large stock on hand now, 6 to 14 ft.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
It's not too Late for
Hammocks and
Porch Furniture
The most delightful time of the year
is approaching. Here is a rare opportun
ity to "fix up" for much less than it
would usually cost, in fact, wre are going
to offer our entire line of summer furn
ishings at just about factory cost. We
cannot tell of them all in this ad. Come
in and see.
$6.00 Hammocks at $3.95
5.00 Hammocks at . 3.45
3.50 Hammocks at 1.95
2.50 Hammocks at 1.35
15.00 Couch Hammocks 1 1.95
11.00 Couch Hammocks 8.95
8.75 Imported Grass Rockers 6.60
10.00 Old Hickory Setters 7.75
9.00 Old Hickory Rocker 6.75
5.00 Old Hickory Chair 3.75
3.50 Porch Rockers......... . 2.35
3. 00 Porch Rockers 1 .95
GRASS RUGS
A complete assortment in all sizes
and colors $1.45 to $11.50
E, A. FRANZ CO.