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HUUU KIVKK ULiAllfcK, UlUlwuai, wutviciv xox ..
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Jjoob Efor r CSlarirr
ARTHUR D. MOB. PabHsfcer.
gabacriptloa, I1.S0 Par Tear.
VbnnbMribMlMln scbanas In sddr
this offlca sboald b ooliflwl promptly, and
weak brtbra If oaaeibla. iltm ! old ad-
clraea aa wail as the Daw. Also, Hood Klvev
aobaerlbare should notify tbn office atnnr
vbw changing Utalr address from oh nml
root u another, or from city delivery 10
aoontry d.ilvsc j, or vice vsraa. If ym do not
M your paper promptly, notify as by mall or
Mwpuoac ana im niaiwr win am iBfMira
Kim It aertain to lira ncwa matter, com
nuolcattona, or article of a general Datura,
boald beta thaoffloa by Mouday to Insure
meir appear! Of in uia lasue 01 tue curreu t weea
THE RECALL IS WITH IS
However much we may regret it, we
here the recall with us. The legally
peciAed number of eignaturei have
been aeeured and the petiton calling for
the pecJ election has been filed.
Among thoee citizens supporting the
recall may be noted some who are sin
cere In their expressions and who are
endeavoring by their actions to bring
about a betterment of conditions, as
they see the problem. We think they
have erred in their judgment and that
they are lining op with those who by
their agitations would bring about re-
aulta'extrernely detrimental. We think
that they have seriously erred, because
they are giving their support to the
misuse of a law that may become a
nuistnpe rather than an instrument for
good in the commonwealth. And even
looking at them in their magnified
form, the reasons the petiton cite for 9
recall Go not justify such action. They
are puny, trivial and ingsigniflcant,
and to ttus unbiased mind seem to be
obiJctions invka their source in per
aonal dissatisfaOon of those who have
instigated them. The recall bears with
it a aignflcance that will give Hood
River county t3 name among bar sis
ter counties of the state for obstruc
tion rather than for cooperative effort
in doing things. And these are regret
table facta.
But we have It wrJ us, and now we
must mala, the rrKJBl of putting an end
to it Many, we tlQtk, have signed
the petition because of indifference, or
through misrepresentation. As to the
indifferent man, the exponent of a
campaign of progress in Hood River
county must tell him of his duties as f
citizen. The indifference of voters in
Clakamas county recently resulted in
the carrying of a recall election, al
though after the vote was cast and the
people really awoke, it waa found that
through an expression of public senti
ment the community felt it lias beta
disgraced.
Thara tr some who have signed the
retail petition who do not intend to
vote for it. It is their purpose to give
the recallara "the satisfaction of show
ing them that their person dissatis
faction Is considered of too little
K5rt for TAB of the oounty's
ofoiatu." The county hs an element
that is forever bobbing up with some
hobby and agitation, and the aentiment
as expressed by that portion of citizens
who signed recall petitons to bring to
an issue the whims of agitators and
then voting them down is to be com
mended; that ia, if it will effectually
quiet the hobbyists.
With the possibility that other deputy
registrars mlgiit yet be heard from
County Clerk Harmon's data yesterday
AoBjed that 2,390 citizens haft regis
tered either urujlr the old or the new
rQfetiQtfon laV We feel that a great
Httjority of these voters, if properly
informal, will rally to the polls ready
to defect the recall.
VOCATION TRAINING
Vocational training is becoming more
popular in the schools of the country
each year. The city schCfcl board in
augurated a course in manual training
ct XH beginning of this school year
The work that will be done will be
practical and the lessons that the stu
dents will learn will be of value to
them through life. It will instill in
them a self confidence and they will
face the problem of making a living
without without flinching.
Vocational training took a step in a
new direction in Wisconsin last sum
mer through the initiative of the man
ual training students in the Waukesha
high school, says the November Popu
lar Mechanics Magazine. Ctxc3 0f
the students organized themselves into
gpoperatlve company and turned the
manual training rooms of the high
school into a manufacturing plant dur
ing the summer vacation. The plan
waa originated and carried out by the
students under the advisory supervision
of the city superintendent of schools
They furnished their own materials
and paid rent for the use of the man1
ual training quarters. Their training
thus became not only self supporting,
but yielded a small profit for the stu
dents. The work carried on couistsed
in building furniture along mission
lines, doing odd jobs as carpenters, and
taking contracts to build sheds, chicken
coops, farm gates, and other small
structures.
EXHIBITS SHOULD BE GATHERED
People of Hood River county should
be gathering some exhibits for the
Chicago Land Show this fall. The
date for the shipment of Oregon's
products will soon arrive and Hood
River county will be left with no ma
terial collected. By all means some of
this county's finest apples should be
there to represent the fruit industry of
the state, and it would be well to dis
play some of the other agricultural
products, such as celery, corn and
asparagus.
The recall has been invoked. Its
anti climax will be reached in Novem
berwbenit will be revoked
Popcorn will lose the favor that it
baa found among children, and old
folks, a we!L How we enjoyed it
when we used to pop it over the fire ou
the open hearth on a winter evening.
Ibe government propueea to make a
breakfast food out of it now, and all
the fun of boya ami girls todsy in eat
ing popcorn will be lost.
Dr. P. L. Campbell advises the peo
ple of Eugene to beautify their city
and surrounding country and make it a
winter residence for wealthy eastern
era. In other words, Dr. Campbell
urgea the people of the hustling Will
amette valley city to makeitself a cul
tural center like Hood River.
The United States government is
aiding nature in beautification of the
base of Mount Hood, and this tall thou
sands of fir seeds from the Wyeth and
Wind River nurseries are being planted
in the reserves by government em
ployes. How great is the power of publicity !
Hood River folk are talking of and
eating oysters this week. But a Balti
more man, U, Grant Border, is adver
tising the Qple, and the publicity
should be productive of a profitable
reciprocity.
Mr. City Man, remember that you
have plenty of time between now and
Nov. I to register for the December
election. Don't hustleoaround on the
day of the election looking up friends
tOO?ear you in.
m ! 5 0
Just 84 years ago Tuesday Edison
invented incandescent electric bulbs.
Attention to the birthday anniversary
of thia wonderful article of modern
comfort was called by Alva Day.
It wasn't hard for that woman in
Wasco county, who hadebeen owing a
(Can of The Dalles a bill for IS years,
to ee her conscience; ahe only owed
him 50 cents.
PROMT MEN TO
ATTEND INSTITUTE
Prominent educators of the state
have been secured by Prof. C. I).
Thompson, superintendent of schoejM,
to participate in the program of the
county teachers' institute which will be
held here November 5, 6 and 7. The
following is the list of speakers:
M. S. Pitman, of the State Normal
school; Prof. L. F. Griffin, of the Ore
gon Agricultural College; J. A.
Churchill, atate superintendent of edu
cation; Miss Kuby Shaw, of Portland,
1'ror. tnas. II. Jones, oi the Uregon
Teachers' Monthly. MiBS Agnes Jones,
of Portland, Prof. J. O. McLaughlin,
Dr. Hodges, of Clark University, and
a woman road expert, of Washington.
i). c.
TMs expert comes here in the
interest ol good roads and to talk to
the members of the local Woman's
club on thia subject. She will address
the teachers and the women jointly at
the rooms of the Commercial club on
Wednaadoy afternoon, November 6.
the Congregational church will be
secured, and on Friday evening Dr.
Hodges ill address the leachers-par-
enta meeting there. Miss Jones will
divide the teachers into classes and
give instruction in the new method of
writing by the Palmer syBtem.
It is ex pec tea that N. u. Maris, of
the Oregon AgriculturallCollege exten
sion work, will alto be here.
P. P. & L. CO. BUILDS
NEW MI UDDER
The Pacific Power ft Light Co. is
now at work putting in the fish ladder
over their dam on the Hood river anuth
of the city. A cnw of 17 men has been
employed, and if the weather conditions
do not interfere the main part of the
work will be completed by the first of
November. The water has all been
turned out of the dam, and only drain
age fcater is allowed to flow into the
big pipeline of the company, so that
the most of their enegy will have to
be derived from the White River plant
In Wasco county, the old nan ladder
wil be repaired and will be allowed to
remain.
The'new ladder, rjiicb is being in
stalled under the supervision of Charles
r. roster, an experienced river man,
will be of the switdhack variety, but
larger and deeper than those used on
Gher streams of the state. Louis A.
Henderson has been engineer of
locaf sportsmen in devising plans and
specifications for a ladder.
EDITORS ATTEND AN
NUAL CONVENTION
DlWfViin Ailitnra Jnnlfnnai nt Ik.
rooms of the Portland Presa club last
Friday for the two day Bession.of their
annual convention. It was one of the
most largely auenuea conventions in
the history of the organization.
fin Kntliriluv mnrtiintr tha v!aii.n
editors were taken for a'trip of inspec
tion along me water iront and through
the manufacturing district of Port
land.
Elbert Hede, editor of the Cottage
of the association for next year to suc
ceed toi. ft. tinier, mil a. Kates,
editor of the Pacific Northwest, was
re-elected secretary.
Thk editors pledged themselves to
work for an interstate bridge and for
thi ripfiint nf tha rpfnrpnrtnm ntvuina4
the University of Oregon.
FIRE DAMAGES THE
STRANAI1AN HOME
Catching from some unknown source
in the bathroom, fire badly damaged
the home of James Staranahan on
State street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Stranahan waa away from home when
the alarm sounded. However, she
declared that she had been gone but 20
minutes. Smoke was pouring from
every opening, when the members of
the volunteer fire department arrived,
and because of the fact that the fire
had eaten its way up toward the roof
between the walls of the building, it
was difficult to fight. Efficient work
was done by the department., and the
most of the furniture was removed
from the builidng, where it would have
been injured by smoke and water.
Ladies New Suits and Coats
We certainly have a fine line of ladies Suits and
Coats this Fall lor you to choose from. Charming
models of the best materials and they are shown in
the popular three-quarter cut-a-way styles. Come in
all sizes in plain shades and novelties.
Handsome high grade coats, and a big assortment
to choose from. Women's and Misses -modish new
coats bought at a great price concession and now it is
for you to profit accordingly. Most becoming styles
in tnree-quarter, cut-a-way models with the new
shoulder sleeve. They are finished and trimmed in the
most attractive manner. All are made of the finest
materials and fashionable shades. Astricans, Tweeds,
Zibilines and novelities in most every named shade
and coloV' combinations. All sizes tor Women and
Misses. Come in early and get first choice while the
assortment is most complete. 2nd floor
Millinery
Do not fSl to visit this department if you wisn anything
in this line as you will find that you can be best suited here.
Our stock is much thQ largest of any in the city and we sell
on a close margin. Thus you have not only the largest asQhtment to select
from but we can save you good money on what you buy. All this season's
newest creations for Women. Misses and Children. 2nd floor
Have you seen those New Hart Schaffner & Marx Rain Coats foi?
Women? If not, do not fail to take a look at them. 2nd floor
Let us show you some of the new nifty styles in John B. Stetson Hats
We have the largest stock of hats in the city at lowest prices.
II
71 Mlua' Cm)
HIzm 14. 10. 18
Yen.
NVma Corsets for Women-We
are sole agents for these celebrated
corsets. We have them in all styles
and sizes.
NOTIONS
Common clothes pins, per doz. lc
Saratogo mouse traps, each 2ic
Wire clothes lines, 75 feet 20c
Hardwood tooth picks, per pack 4c
Toilet paper, good large roll, pure
tissue, per roll 5c
Doughnut and cookie cutters each....4c
14 in. screw drivers 13c
4 in. vegetables brushes 3c
Scraper and pot chain, each 10c
Cake turners, each 4c
Good grade pearing knives 5c
Tin tea spoons, per set of 6 4c
No. 1 lamp chimneys 5c
No. 2 lamp chimneys .'. 7c
Stacking darners, each 5c
Glass nest eggs, per dozen Pl5c
No. 28 granite iron wash basin 10c
Dust pans, each 9c
Paper plates, best grade, per doz. ..10c
Large size Dover egg beate 20c
SUITS FOR MEN
You probably don't like the word
"class' any more than we do,
but some how we can't find one
that comes so near to describing
the appearance of a man in
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
as that word. If you want to know
just what we mean iust step in and
try on some of these New Fall
Models that we have.
Special young men's styles, late, new
different ideas; full of smart fashion.
Styles for older men, sizes for all men
of any shape. We want you satisfied
and if you .will come to us with your
troubles you can depend 'upon it that
we will do all that we can for you.
Your interests are our interests, and
we mean to see that you are treated
right We can give you Hart Schaffner
& aQtrx Suits for
$18, $20, $22 and up
Clothcraft Suits and others for
$5.75, $6, 68, $10 and 115
H0QP BKCPS LASB5T
FINE MUSIIROOHS
FOUND NEAR CITY
Excellent mushreoms are now being
found by local Veop'e pas Wre3 near
the city. Those who know where to
loob and the kind of mushrooms to pick
find them readily. On Sunday after
noon J. A. Epping and family aearched
in a small pasture near the .Tucker
bridge and found a bucketful of the
Jiig, fat luscious mushrooms.
Mrs. Epping cooks the mushrooms by
merely seasoning them with butter,
salt and pepper and allows them to get
thoroughly hot. No water is put in
them, but so full of juice are they that
when becoming hot an excellent sauce
ia fotmed.
1 1 1 Mill IIIII1IIH HM
I HNS, FIRS AND FEATHtfi
1 1 1 itaii i nil 1 1 1 :
1
YOUNG LUMBERMAN
BREAKS BOTH LEGS
spared no expense Aoiof thes
tion of "Uncle Tom'sTgrades.
M. D. Jamieson, a young lumberman,
who has been operating the sawmill at
Mitchell's Point thia summer, broke
both bones in both lees just above the
ankles Tuesday afternoon, when he fell
from a high flume near the mill. I lie
news of the accident was telephoned to
this city and Robert Perifo, tire broth-er-in-law
of the injured man, hurried
to his Bide. He waa brought to the
local hospital, where he has been reel
ing as well as could be expected sine
It is feared from'the serious character
of the breaks that he may lose his feet.
Uncle Tom's Cabin at Etoctric
What groan up man and woman has
not see "Uncle 'lom's Cabin" as ren
dered by some traveling stock com
pany. Htrrtet Beecher Stowe'a won
derful book in its dramatized form has
been produced more times in America,
perhaps, than any other show.
Over a half century of mutiMl con
cessions and changed conditions have
softened the attitude of both North and
South, toward the causes of their dif
ferences. In the calm perspective of
time all Americans are able to realize
that hunmn slavery was destined to
disappear in the great republic that
waa founded on the theory that all men
are created egal.
While the reasons that accentuated
the writing of this great story of
slavery days have passed some 60
years, the tale itself is as potent in its
apfteal to the human empathies as it
waft tto day it was written. It is,
therefore, with more than ordinary in
terest that the public hlit received the
news that Atja. Stowe'a novel has been
done in film and will be presented d
the Electric theatre today a tomor
rows
the company
make its product
Cabin" one that 'would live for years
in the memory of its patrons. To this
end it assembled one of the greatest
companies that the Pacific coast has
ever seen.
The river scenes were taken on the
Sacramento river, where the conditions
of scenery and the presence of the old
stern wheel river boats of the ante
bellum type rjproxi mated those on the
Mississippi in the days "befo' de
Wah." The snow scenes seemed a
stumDr for semi-tropical California,
butChe problem was solved by taking
the company to the top of Mount Wil
son, above the winter snow line, ari
there filming the escape of George
Harris through the frozen hills of Ohio.
What nature could not readily supply,
the ingenuity of the studio artists
made up, and the general result is a
production of graphic realism.
Kemember, this production of Uncle
Tom's Cabin will be shown at thi
Electric Theatre today and tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday.
Christian Church
There will be the regular service at
the First Christian church next Sun
day, both morning and evening. Mr.
Meyers, of Odell, gave a most inter
esting talk last Sunday evening on the
subject "Freedom from Sin." The
new hymn books have arrived and a
new intereot is manifest in the song
service. There was a meeting of the
singers on Wednesday night to get
acquainted with the new books. Come
and see the Minute men on parade at
the Endeavor service next Sunday,
evening.
Skookum Packers Make Record
Three men from Caliornia, who have
been accustomed to packing oranges,
are making record daily packs putting
up the fruit of A. I. Msson on bis East
Side place. These men put up a hun
dred boxes each every day.
McDonald Injured in Runaway Accident
When a fractious team he waa driv
ing ran away Monday niiiht and tipped
the vehicle over, J. W. McDonald,
whose home is just southeast of Odell.
sustained painful bruises. Mr. McDon
ald is recovering.
L. S. Fritz, deputy ggme warden of
The Dalles, and Albert S. Hall, mana
ger of the Hood River Gaa & Electric
Co., stood on the dam of the Pacific
Power A Light Co. on the Hand river
above the city Monday afternoon and
watched the salmon pen through trie
old fish ladder there, "fe counted 15
big fellows go throuah the fishvey in
less than a half hour, suya Sr. Hall.
With the work in changing the mouth
of the Hood river and the Work undef
way at the dam, the atream should b
fnade one nf the beat spawning streams
in the state.
0. H. Rhoades and Judge Derby
I crack.
spent Sunday buntinfl grouaa in the re
gion on the upper Real crack. Thi
brought down a number of tine biafc.
B. E. Duncan returned Monday from
a trip to southern Uregon. nr. Dun
can had been enjoying ome rata sprrt
! 1 1 . t .T & i I A
in ua Buuiiieni counties, ihic nm nan
also to make inspactiiaa cennacted
itb his oflce as a me I) ear of theSaate
Game and Fish Comminoion.
The student body met last week ani
alected Dei la Smith assistant athletic
manaaer to succead Paed Coahov aae
has uit school. Niaa Swiilfl and Mtae
Kpping -Vara bulk randifataa for Ike
office, Bias Smite winning by a
votes.
The Literary aociety has mat and
elected the following'otficers: Gertrude
Nickelsen, president; John Allen, vice
president; De Forrest Gould, secretary;
William Walters, critic, and Dayton
McLucas, sargent at arms. These offi
cers will be on duty luniatit at the first
meeting of the Literary society. Tha
subject is "The Referring of the U. of
O. Appropriations." Several musical
selections will also be given. No ad-
misson is chamcd at theaa meetinga
ana everyone ts invited lo attend.
The junior-sophomore foot ball team
defeated the aeniofrvhman team fey
a score at 76 laat Friday. Trie scora
stood 6-0 in favor of tha fourth and
first year team Vhen Howard Cooper
obtained the ball and crossed the line.
This and the goal netted the junior
sophomore team seven point. The
seniors are a pale lookina bunch now.
The two teams will amalgamate Fri
day to play the H. M. A. The players
on the junior-sofifiomore team 'were
Imholz, Bragg, iMthman, Cooper, A.
Johnsen, Bentley, Sutthoff, Breed, P.
Harris, Cochran and Jacobs. On the
senior-freshman team were McGuire,
Regnall, A. Harris, Laraway, Mc
Lucas. Rodger. Nickelsen, (Joad. G.
Husbands, Wickham and LofW. Some
these players are from the loWr
About 35 persona were at the junior
class party last Friday night. After
several houra of'making merry" re
freshments consisting of "hard cider",
pumpkin pie, 'doughnuts and other ed
ibles were spread around. Everybody
had a good time. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gibson, Miss Fur
row, Mr. Crites.Mr. Burton and Verda
Waltz, Elizabeth Carson, Katherine
Hartley, Edna Clapp, Mary Sheppard,
Jewell TaylorClara Rand, Helen Har
greaves, Myrtle Husbands, Ella Ox
borrow, Jessie Howes, Dorothy Baker,
Alice Meuie, and Ray Gibson, George
Bragg, TtWtson Yowell. Glenn Corey,
Harry Woods, Lucien Carson, Harold
Blackman, Glenn Hunt, Allyn Button,
John Schiller, Minor Soaey, Howard
Cooper, Dayton McLucas, Oscar JonQ
Lawrence Hershner and John Allen.
The tennis courts are working over
time even at this time of the year.
Especially are the boys of the sopho
more class interested. Lawrence
H yehner, of the junior class, ia prob
ably the best player around the school
grounds, with Thurston Laraway, of
the senior class a close second and
Leon Bentley, of the sophomore class,
following along in the third place.
Prof. Gibson had a plate of four prize
winning Bananaa on his desk the first
of the week. The apples were grown
by him at his place.
The gymnasium enthusiasm has not
disappeared entirely. The school board
will meet soon again and decide wheth
er they can give $o00 toward the build
ing.
Pumpkins in Apple Trees
On Jericho Lane some person with a
sense of humor baa placed a number of
pumpkins in an apple tree. The yellow
pumpkins seem to be huge golden ap
ples hanging among the green foliage,
when first seen, and those traveling the
West Side macadam road often give
expression to wonderment, when they
behold the tree and think they have
seen some kind of huge new apple.
Tickling in the throat, hoarseness, loss
of voice, indicate the need of Ballard's
llorehound Syrup. It eases the lungs,
quiets the cough and restores health in
the bronchial tubes. Price 25c, 60 and
tl .00 per bottle. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke
Hgrymen fill tat t TilkeaA
The executive committee of the Ore
gon DairymtnH Association has fixed
upon Wednesday and Thursday, October
29-30, aa the dates for the annual meet
ing to be held at Tillamook. A strong
prcgaam ha baen prepared for the oc
casion and dairyman from all over the
atate are urged to make special effort
to ha pwaant. Thaaa Who expect to
attari tha coneantion are instructed to
aacura a raeaipt from the railroad com
pany for air fra in order to secure a
raducad rata for the return trip.
fiaffart tsyt ittagaMt
"We have sold the last of our
Forda," gays Louie. Goodenberger,
"and I musk tell you that 1 am sur
prised at the good lot of sales we hare
made thia year. Tha last machine Was
bought by L. N. Blowers. He made
our seventh purchaser of a Ford car
ttm fall."
The machine bought by Nr. Blowers
ia a bandaome littla ford touring car.
tot ktfk tad fffeN
A large gold and crimson apple,
pleating to we eye, and of tart flavor,
01 haan originated by Jahn Wilaon
Van Dwvent, farmer of Lower Mont
villa, New Jeaaay. Ha aaa called the
nawaoaciaa tha Wilton ecBle. in honor
of tha piaaiaant. A Specimen of tha
rnitwill baaant to Mr. Wilson to try
In ptaa.
tyateffaajCfttlBta.
With the clerics, manager and girls
Wearing big buttons, admonishing the
guaat Low great are the delicacies be
is miaaing if he doesn't eat oysters,
the Hotel Oregon is celebrating Oyster
waea. Tha mangemest has provided
an especial oyster menu for this week.
Ctris&B Sosbci Sdnicv.
Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at 11 :0I a. m. Subject: "Proba
tion After Death."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wedneaday aarvice, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building
Easter to tarns. Cbie&M Pit tapper
Tha) members of the Eastern Star
Will told their annual chicken pie sup
per at the Masonic hall next Tuesday
evening. All members of the Eastern
Star ate invited to attend.
Data prepared by C. C. StairinR,
horticulturist of theHoad River Experi
ment Station, branch of the Oregon
Agricultural College Experiment Station
Week ending October 11, 1913.
" "A"" NMC. KIND AY
0 tt 25 4 w Cloudy
13 tl 42 It .38 w Cloudy
14 65 3 16 .20 w Pt. Cl'dy
15 40 b C3 sw Jt. Cl'dy
1 M 36 92 .0 B Pt.tT9
17 58 35 83 .0 N Pt. Cl'dy
18 7 48 19 .0 w It. Cl'dy
Finley Issues Attractive BootW
State Game Warden W. L. Finley baa
t'ust issued a handsome and instructive
ooklet on the game and fish protection
and propagation in Oregon. The book
let explains the methods used in propa
gating pheasants at the state farm and
the system in use at the Bonneville
fish hatchery.
The book is profusely illustrated With
handsome engravings.
GiKdalt Greenhouses
March is the best time tn plant
Roses, Shrubs and all hardy peren
nial flowering plants. We nave 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 Frame's will receive
prompt attention.
A few large Pie Plant roota.
Ha)tchwr (U Flwtchw
Hood River
Trade wit b Wlouni. One hvy team will
pull the earth, tloirleor double bugglm, wag.
oua aod tiarneat, lUranllHno, timber landi,
town lota In Wlnana t'Hjr, terming and fruit
landa. Wanted, any youutjttiliuL. Uet buy.
W. K. Wlnana, Wlnana City, vlarBood Klver,
Oregon. Puoue Odell 17. qju
For Hula 18 he of young pW, 8 week!
old, and W ceO. Telephone oao
Kor Bata-anaa cowa. d. c. aanabrant. ow
For Male or txctiare MP lb. S"m In aod
ootid It ion. Bind, lutatltftut, tru culler
tingle or double. 11 yaara old. Price f or
will excbwwe for ooW. Addrap Box 21, bee,
Oregon. , oj0
Notice for Street Improvement
O SHERMAN AVE. SIDEWALKS
Notice la hereby given, pursuant to Ordl.
nanee No. 467 naaaed bv the Common ('mmnii
of tbe City of Hood Klver, Oct. i, 1S13, and ap-
for the Improvement of Hherman Avenue
from the Weat line of WWh Street to the Kut
line of Twelfth MtreeU wr the construction of
concrete eiaewaiae on norm aide or aald
Sherman Avenue, aa apeciHed In plana and
epeclttratlona now on Ale In the office rih
City Keuorder. That aealed blda will be re
ceived bv the underaicoad Pit v Rmirii
to 8 o'clock p. in. Nov(ber 8, M3, for the
improvement oi earn si re la above aet forth
and that aald blda will be transmitted to tbe
Common Council at their next regular meet
ing November 3, 1918.
The Common Council will, at Its next
regular meeting after the completion
of the publication of thia notice, to-wit: on
the 3rd day of November, 1913, at the Council
Chambers at 8 o'clock d. m. on aald rinv mv.
oeed to open and consider all blda for said
work, which la ordered by the Common
Council by aald Ordinance Number mi
) aboved specified; that the Improve-
m kui win ue n in contracts, and the
aald contracts and will be required to
be completed within thirty days from
the date of the awarding tbe same by the
Common Council of Hood River, ore to sno
oeaaful bidder, who will be. required to fur
nish a bond to the City of 'Hood Kiver In a
sum of not leas than 2f per cent or the esti
mated coat of the contract for the taithful pre
formanca thereof; that complete specifica
tions are on file In my office covering the Im
provements tor which bids are called, which
may be examined by prospective bidders up
on upplleallon, or copies thereof will be fur
nished upon the deposit of ft.OO to Insure the
safe return thereof to the Ctty of Hood River
after the awarding of tbe contract, and said
eontraotwlll be awarded to the lowest and
beat bidder upon aald specifications. The
City reeoives tbe right to reject any or all
blda, or to waive any defvta therein for the
benefit of the City of Hood River. The terms
or the specifications shall be notice tn tbe pros
pectlve bidden of the requirements demand
ed by tbe City In the performance of said
work.
I Tbia notice Is given for 2 weeks by publica
tion In tbe Hood River Glacier, a newspaper
published at tbe City of Hood River, Oregon,
the date of the first publication beinv the uni
day of October. 1513.
O2S-O30 H. L. HOWE. City Recorder.
Whn it comes to t
matter of variety, as"
relating to
Heating Stoves
We claim tbe Mae
ribbon.
23 distinct patterns
ind etch style io a
number of sizes.
If you've a stove re
quirement we cannot
meet, you get the
ribbon for being the
first.
1.19 fo $35
for Hale, 1W0 lb. bay mare 9 years old;
true, kind and gentle. Uoet lady'a horse'
Prlcel. Cbia L. K. Robert, Day, Or oil
Korale.-llalh claaa, pure brefl Barrad
Plymouth Roc cocfcerele and pulleia, (
months old. (Strain of birds), H- o. Thomp
son's famous Kinglet (Sjinners,) from V. J.
Myer s flock, one olth foremawt breeders In
thesiaie. One three yea" old traded Jertry
cow. Phone OHell 18. Uust Wtattrbayg, at
Bloucher's Station. n
For Hale. A splendid blact team, elfht
2100 lbs Gentle, true, fast drltnf bofMa,
wagon, raa aud all orchard ImplemHts at e
big sacrifice It sold within twenty days. Own
er going east. Box 64, Odell C.K.Bchmue oat
Wanted -At once, a buyer or ranter for flue
apple orchard. We have Just cotia Into po
session of one of the tfniejt 7-yiar-old isrctitriia
in the Willamette valley, ctsiln of J
acres, six ofatiilch a cherrite, bHriJe Hpitx
entierjand Baldwin ip!ea In eicellent con
dition. Uood eulldluajH, electric lighten,
right in the eriae of the t hriving little ctty of
Kuasme. We will sell It fir aaMlculoumy loy
price and on easy terms), or oull lite toaat
reliable end experience mgn toraoaeonlt,
harvest the crup end ( jra of It for -other
yesr. Al.lrna: lb jk Haitian
Company, Ktttme, Oregon. 0 oh
For Hale. A yonna cos, tbret yean oia.
HI iy Dollar Am sill In at 1 dosj'l ffent
keep bar over winter. Phone 5779. 028
1
FOR RENT
For Kent 3 rooms and ibnin.
furnished. Buitsble for llKht houseQepIng",
Phoned. I''"'.
'r'lC!,1 or Trle 10 acres near Oak Urove
LJe, all set to standard variety apple trees 4
and 5 years old. Will sell or t, ra.Lf forkood
city property or hay land. Phone 29X2 o23
For Rent-A four room house, furnished or
unfurnlshsd. See W. H. Jones, Krauz Hard
ware Btore or phone mi. oi
Kor Reut-Huite for housekeeping or one
Phn5,?. WHh porch-to ir"l tenant
U,
For RentTwo nice front rooms on lower
floor, and long front orch. Close In, just
Phone 5742 or iMnlrT ia.-? ,"&a J'
For Rent A flm. '
business district on Oak Ht'.'plTone U Z
Fnr Rpnt Simuli .... !
cated." Phon.2or"route bTxHooK
Renlousekeep.ug rooin. Mr,
, "lanc-vi mwms over need A
Henderson's office. Inquire Reed A Hende
FOR SALE
For Snip Tor fill I hloArf m. . .
puppies. f.aBrOTl'Sff" A,r'e
. "ue iHiiniy jersey cow. fresh
within two weeks. Telephone 5T94. om
ForHale-A work horse, call &7tj.
O30
For RatA nnuh.n . ! ! ! "
wood, M Odell i rOi of flr
hor Sale nr Tmrl nAA a
office. vucu, rantaaie i08t-
-aU
For Ha) ft A rH-r-j. .k .
r uu recoras, call
vw
Fnr Hflla-Tarn nt - . . " '
old; call 5M7" r -"'- ua t months
For Bile on or before Nov. 1 -One of the bMt
ranch teams In the Valley, ftrf eclly matched
black mares, gentle, good pullers, good road
sters, single or double weight WW or tm) and
springs, good mountain hac(, sinle buaay.o
1 'KoyaP' range In perfect cendltfon, 18 Ply
mouth Rock pullets from Corvallls stocl be
ginning to lay, also some cockerels. Call or
phone E. C. Brownlee ranch mile north of
Van Horn station, Et side. o23
For Hale-A One (Molly Jerawy co, fresh
within two weafea. Tel. 67M o23
We have more land tban awaan hanileand
will sell any part clear or nucltired. Vor
prices and term adrA Harry Uaunelt,
Lyle, Wash. oM
For Hale-First d second catliiaj orfltVia
bay. R. Hlnrichs, phone I7. s2&-tf
For HaTeWhiteWyandottI froiulWn
prise wlnnln stoc. ( trfe nd 6 heiat, 5.o
Extra tine coc.h1s, !; pullet Ml. Mam
moth Bronze Tiiraeyold Tom ana 2 bens,i
81. j; al youn stocf . ft. L. McCIln, R. f. V.
No. 1. Phone 4097. A-lt
For Hale Two nice, gentle rldln asnle
Can also work. One vebhsaboutaO IB and
oue about 700 lbs. Also two nice brood sows
one 8 and one 2 years old, cross between regis,
tered stock of Poland China and Berkshire
Both black. Uood mother sols. Write or
call at hotel. Mary V. OIA, Underwood.
Wasbingatn. u-tf
F'or Hale or Rent-KnrnlsliaJ Hotel-though
very quiet at present this bouse bAa no eoiu
ritltion aud a family could make a UvloB,
will sell on easy terms, or what kind of
trade would yon make met I fgould rent
atne to careful persons very reasonably. .My
reason Is that 1 am alone and have other In
terests which require my attention. Call and
see me at the hotel. Mary V. Olsen, Under
wood, Washington. sll-lf
F'or Bsle Eighty acre of good Or timber.
WAll IfWntaH tn lw.nnllrw.rf ll.ln 1 11 l I ....
-.. .......... .... yjuiiij avnu. a w idi
acre. Phone MA s4.tf
For Sale Stock and eggs. Hood R.ver PouU
trV VnriiH .1 R Wl.ul.an Dmrt Olilt.tf
yards at h'rankto'rtione 5029. ' m!6tf
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy
terms. A. W. Onthank a31-tf
Dal. -1 a 1J .. 1 . .
.... unio ... nninij-ii you waut a uu.
bUitdillir Site for a hnm, Hulrahlv lnnjt1.Ml
see or phone me. W. U. Hnow. jiitf
- - - ....... ....... u u unn, uiuuioiui 1 1 r.tv
cbeap. Phone aotvl. Jidtf
Q
WANTED 0
Wanted A nosltlnn u, nnntr Altilraaa t(l
State St.. A. E. Hall. o30
WantAd nrlVlnff tjuam I .... o ti.rla 1Ht.
log horse to use for its keep during winter
months. Dr. Dutro. Phone Odell 193. o30
Wanted To buy a good cow, grade Jersey.
. R. Hnt.rrtn I'.rb.L.in iM i. v ,
Odell. -.. . y
Wftntali.--IafWiarin aVka aa kaiaaln In hnsaa
covered buggy tpdWoes. BoneU. o23
Wanted Driving and afl.ii.1l a hnrA tpim
Considered, annnd. t7ntl IniA and tint frAA
ofautos. Good ahot pan. Give full particu-
V. ana tUlUUg, IrOUl LlKfl, WtU. OlDU
Wanfavri Pr-UIAn w w
wife. Atldnaa box m, Wbiie Salmon, Wtwla.
1' a t .. . 1 . . . . . . . .
"-u. marriea ooupie want steady wora
. . experiencea wnn rruii anu
s ock, also first class fruit packer. K. H. Har
ris, 1215 C St., Hood River. 02S
MISCELLANEOUS
Fmin4 Do I- n j t i.u jh ir
t u u ujr kiu giuveaj .en ai av
Hall Saturday afternoon. Owner may
for this ad. ' '
Foil Till ..PanA Ua DiH
- -vj a iu ricaru uu ill uitu
Btrel show tent Thursday evening Owner
may have tame by paying lor this ad. o3Q
FOlind A mall Irav In aVnn na Ual Ikm-naa
BldiT. OWIlPr ma V hV aama k-Aalllna) at
the Glacier office and paying for this ad. ,o30 '
If VOll Want tnnr aar aowiul l..a .iu-ul
phone 6861. J. T. NealigU, Hood River . O30
Fonnd a Vi. Waw . ,
mav haVA aama ha aallln- a..
and paying for thia notice. oft
Fnr HArvtoa U,iQlA..4 r -
A few thoroughbred male ptgt lor sale, N.W.
vuU,vu, au jew rut uen. nnone doz.
jCtHt Hm.ll nlaalaa M ..a--. m
p.,u Ruiu WHWU, OimVOIIDV
owner inside of back caae. Return to Flora
r-
Vr :
w