nool) RIVER GLACIEK. TIHTRSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1014 iuflb Htorr (Blartrr ARTHUR 0. MOE. Publisher. SnbscrlptloB, SlJiO Vtr Tear. Wbra subscribers deal re arbangelo address this office should be notified promptly, and a week before If possible. Always give old ad dress as well as tin Dew. Also, flood hlver subscribers should notify Hiliuitlw alone when changing their address from one ru rout io another, or Iroro city delivery to country delivers, or sice verss. If you do not get your paper promptly, notify n by rnitli or wiepnone sua uie waiter will be lnvrlilei Kierpt It pertain to live new matter, ram niuulcaUons, or article ufa general nature should be In the ofllr by Monday to Insure llielr appearing In tne laaueof the current week Happy New Year. HOOD RIVER'S NEW YEAR dU ia not the Hood River people alone who aay that the community here among the Caacade range ia one of the most progressive on the Pacific coast. one off the most highly developed regions of the civilized world, but via itora pass favorable comment, ni& Hood River people who travel in other parts of the American continent and in other parts of the world, in making comparisons that take in all seasons wintertime, springtime, summer and autumn, rind their home country ever attractive. It ia true tht in the winter months the show, as at present, piles high, and the sunshine of the south and in California is alluring, but the btanket of white breaks the monotony, and the beauty of spring and the won ders of summertime are appreciated all the more. We may fret a little, when the snow covers ' the streets of 'our town and the valley's orchards, but who of ua regrets that we are able to enjoy a good sleigh ride? Who would not listen to the music of the sleigh bells? All regions have their difficulties. The less the'troubles that a community has, the less prosperous it is, as a gen eral rule. It ia true that one may find ah old conservative region, where all are content to let each year pass as those proceeding. The people are con tent to live in the same old way. But here in Hood River the spirit of pro gress, that typifies the west coaBt, ia a little more than typical. Thia ia rather a strangely worded sentence, but we thin4c it conveys a meaning that could not be expressed in any other way. City and valley have made progress the past year. There is a different feeling prevailing from that of lust year at the present time, when uncer tainties ruled. Apple growera' have changed their method of farming. The apple ia still king, but rows and chick ena and'pigs occupy the mind of 'the fruit rancher, and he is more independ ent for his ventures in the field of lim ited diversified farming. The town i one of the best residence cities in the northwest. The valley has roads that appeal to those who en joy motoring. With the coming of the Columbia highway, these joys will be increased. No town has better streets or a bet ter municipal water system. No town the size of Hood Rier has better bank ing institutions, a better library or better stores. It Is set in a land that will remain as the ages have . left it, and only the ages can change it, a region .that is worth traveling far to behold. AS TO COMMUNICATIONS Although it is a general rule with newspapers that all communications for publications must be accompanied by the signature of the writer, we sup pose a week never passes that news papers do not receive anonymous pub lications. It is not necessary that auch letters be signed in their publica tion by the actual name of the party, but the newspapers, In order to protect themselves must have the mil name. This rule will be observed by the Glacier, and anyone desiring communi cations to the public should accompany the letter by his or her real signature Any nom de plume chosen may be used in the publication. BATCIIELDER PROPOSES EXHIBIT SUBSCRIPTION i J. F. Batrheldcr. who troDo?es subscription for the Panama Pacific J exposition? has written the following1 letter to C. N. Ravlin, secretary of the Commercial club, in regard to toe fail-1 ure of the county court to make appro- . priutiona: "1 see that the county court has ! eliminated the $1,000 allotment for the Hood River county exhibit at the Pan-. ama exposition, and $"0U for the new public library. ' "Thia action is very much to be re gretted as it is not for the best inter est! of the county, and does not, in try ! opinion, represent the sentiments of to majority of the voters of the county, but on the contrary, only a small frac-' tion. "In regard to the $1000 necessary ! for the county exhibit at the Panama exposition, I believe that this emount ! should be raised by subscription rather j than see Hood River county not repre-1 sented, and to start the matter I will be one of 100 to subscribe $10 each, or, if necessary, one of 20 to subscibe ' 9M) each. I believe that 100 or more : can he found who will give $10 each j rather than see Hood River not suit ably represent, as in no other way can a like amount of money be spent ! to so much advantage to the county." 1 alumnTiTolds- ANNUAL BANQUET The annual banquet of the Hood River High School was held Monday evening in the Mt. Hood hotel with covers laid for 63 alumni and members of the present senior class. Mrs. Gil liam and Miss Amine liarfmeBs ren dered solos and Mis Leila Hershner and Elite Rrosius sang a duet. Miss Adrienne Epping gave a reading. A. Burleigh Cant) acted as toastmaster and responses to toasts were made by Karl Onthank. Miss Grace hdgington. Will Cass, concluded by an interesting talk by Professor L. B. Uibson. The following officers were elected for the following year: Karl W. On thank, president; Miss Virginia Jolin- on, vice president: Miss Leila Hersh ner, secretary ; and Harold Hershner, treasurer. CONCERT BY U. OF 0. GLEE CLUB ENJOYED The concert given by the University of Oregon Glee Club lant Friday even ing was greatly enjoyed. I he solos by Albert Gillette, baritone, were highly pnreciated as was the ensemble sing ing by the club. 'J he skits and sketch es which these young men portrayed were unique and original and Professor Lyman deserves great credit for the showing the club made. After the concert a dance was given in honor of the club by University of Oregon students, and the mcniburs were warm in their praise of the efforts made to show them a good time. The club tours through La Grande. H eker. Pendleton, Caldwell. Ontario. The Dalles and Boise, returning to their studies next Monday. Colds to bit Taken Seriously Intelligent people reuli.e that com mon colds should bu treated promptly. If there is sneezing, with chillint't-s and iionrNhneaa. tickling throat and cough ing, the latter especially annoying at bed time, use ruley's llonev and Tar Compound. It is effective, pleasant to take, checks a cold, slops ttie cough which causes loss of sleep, and lower Uie vital resistance to d it-en He. Remem ber the name, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and avoid substitutes. For sale by Cluis. N. Clarke. Ernest Vosper is spending the holi days here with his fraternity brother at the University of Oregon, Donald Nickelsen. DIVERSIFIED FARMING All northwestern apple districts. from press reports, are linding diversi ea larming proniaoie. word comes from the Canadian provinces that the fruit sections are putting thia to prac lice. At vernon, H. u, the growers have added poultry and pigs and cowa tu the list of "crops." They are grat ified at the results. Of course they are. Hood River orchardists are be coming farmers, too. No one who has tried limited diversified farming re grets it. tacal Apples Go to Paris (From the Oregon-Inn) Professor Elie Metchinkoff, director of the Institute Pasteur. Paris, re ceived a box of Hood River apples from Dr. Leo Ricen, of this city, and acknowledged the receipt with the fol lowing letter. r.sieemea colleague : I thank you very much for your kind remembrance stown by your unjust gift of a box of magnificent rosy-cheeked Spitzenhercs. There was such a lot of them that I was able to divide with my friend and comrades, who enjoyed them very mucn. "Thanking you once more. I remain yours very sincerely, Eli MetchnikotT." Home Coming Nijjht January 20 January 20 near tirotner: Your presence is earnestly requested at our home-com ing on this date. We earnestly request every Knight in good standing to be present, if you are not in good stand ing see some, or your own, M. F. so you can be there, for we are going to nave tne tuu TIMrJ. J his is only one or tne big times we are planning in the near future, turn out and we assure you a good time. j8 Andrew Kern, K. R. S. Frank Caddy, of Gresham. came last Friday for visit with-friends. LARGEST KNOWN ICE CAVE. Wondars of the Frozen Grotto In the Daohatsin Mountains. A few years ngo aoiuo members of the Austrian Speleological society dis covered In tho Dnchstelu mountains some caverns which nro among the InrifoHt In Europe. Ono of ttioHe grot toes, tho longitudinal axis of which Is fully (1100 feet long, moreover turned out to offer additional Interest by Its truly enoniioim Ice masses and wjis found to bo tho largest knowu Ice cave In the world. Though a scorching sun may be burning outsldo on the bare mountain rock, there N always nn ley wind blowing through this underworld, freezing everything within its reach. Only sometimes, when the" outsldo temperature ranges between '32 and 41 degrees C. and a comparatively wnnn rain penetrates through the Hs sures of the rock, entering right Into the cavern, will there be a temporary calm nnd distinct melting of the lee. Tho Dnchsteln toe cave comprises several domes filled with lee, which coniimuilcnte'wllh one another through a number of frozen galleries. An lee crevice Si) feet deep nnd 110 feet In wh Us CORSETS -urclIF kin ,a DunfiKP li 1 is r iwuiibiw. THE picture above tells how the new semi-elastic device gives a graceful round effect, reduces the figure, keeps corset from sliding up; corset-edge can't show through. When you ait, the skirt expands freely you're comfortable. No. 327 Low bust) $0.50 No. 328 Medium ) O New Self-Reducing front Fine white coutil. Sizes 20 to 36. Well worth seeing! New Year Specials All ladies and children's (katsand Suits at Spec ial Reductions making these garments of value greater than you have ever had before in this city. Just call and see and note the Quality, the Work manship and the Style. - 2nd floor. MILLINERY This season's newest styles and shapes. Your choice of any trimmed or untrimmed hat in house. ONE HALF PRICE-2nd floor. MEN'S and BOYS OVERCOATS All at special priees. When you get such splen did makes as Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft clothes at a reduction such as we are giving j;ou, you can rest assured that you are getting more than your money's worth. One lot of overcoats for boys ages 10 to 18 years, your choice $2.48 Ladies all wool fascinators lOc Ladies all wool & silk shawls & fascinators 25c Ladies all wool and s'lk shawls and scarfs, assort ed colors. One of the handiest little wraps you can have; values up to $2.50, your choice, each 75c MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's winter weight fleeced lined underwear. Regular 60 cent values. Special, the garment .. -39c Men's all wool undershirts and drawers, regular $1.25 and $1.50' values. Special, the garment 98c Ladies silk shirt waists, values up to $4.00. Your choice $1.50. B . Ladies fur scarfs values up to $2; your choice while they last 50c Children's vests and pants, wool and cotton fleeced, values up to COc a garment; your choice, the garment 25c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, only Ladies fancy collars, the" same as we have been selling at Bpeciaj 25c. There are. values in this lot up to $1.50. Your choice for Sat urday only - c Trident embroidery cotton, about all colors, worth 4c a skein. Special, the skein v c SPECIAL-Ladies embroidery handkerchiefs, regular 25c values Your choice, each 0c THE P arts if mr Hood River's Largest and Best Store ".Mischief (Juarlette" and It's Work Each year the month of January mini hern its lint of victims from influen za, la grippe, bronchitis and pneumonia l.a (iiipiie coiiubs seriouly weaken the flyeteuj and when they bung on, are a i-id n of general dibility. 1 lio nso of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will promptly cheek the cough, heal tho in flamed air passage, preventing the de velopment of la grippe to more eerious condition. Keep it on band, Contains no opiates. For sale by Chan. X. Clarke Hood River Dancing School Dancing i lass, under the instruction of Mrs. J. W. Crites and Mrs. . F. Stra nalinn, will begin the lirxt week in-January in lleitliiunner Hall. On Haturdays, beginning January 3rd, from 2 t 3:1)0 p. in , class for children up to U yearn, in ballroom and fancy dancing. From :i :.'!( to 5 p. m., cIuh for thote over 14 years, in Ixiginning ballroom dancing and the Cotillion. On'Monday evenings, beginning Jan uary 5, from 7 to 8:30, adult clnns in beginning ballroom dancing. From H. 30 to 10 p. in , classes in the Tango and and other new dances. ('barges for Classes in now dances tl.00 per lemon or f.r).0o for Belies of six lessons. All other ( lasses eight les sons for fr 00. Private lessons bv appointment. MUS. CKITKH H. STKAN AHAN Phone 2i jltf Phone 3ti: Women and Wet Feet Cold and wet feet are a dangerous combination especially to women, who are more prone to kidney diseases than men. Congested kidneys come from a cold and backache, rheumatism, urinary irregularities and rheumatic forms are not unusual results. F'oley Kidney Pills restore the regular and normal action of the kidneys and bladder, and so remove tho cause of the trouble. It is an hon est and curative medicine that always gives results. For sale by t'bas. X Clarke. Notice of Sheriff's Sale Notice Is heruby given: Hy virtue of a Writ of AtUcliment-Execiitlim iMNiifri out nf ami iiniler Uie seal of (lie circuit ( 'ourt ul Uie SlHle ol niHiroii In unit lur Hu nt Klver t ouiity nn Decciiiber :)ll. lui.'l, upon a criotin jiuiKinem ri'iiiii'ri-il hiiiI ihh ketcil In the ia Id court on licet mlicr ;INt, l!U;l. In h i'it IhIu ni l lull IIhtcIii iMMiiling wlieri-in Anns ciini in planum ami w. II. KoiIciiIiImt In ilr IcmlHiil, In favor of I lie salil l.laiutift and aualiiMi Ihe hiiIiI ilcfenilaiii, fur the kuiii of iui; mi, wiiii iiuerem inereou tu I lit) ratoolii per cent p'THiimiin from licci'inlicr illst, im:i, unci tlio tin llicr mini t if t in Hi, coM n ami ill.--tniiacinciilH, wlilclt eteciitlim was dirrvtetl and delivered to mean .Slurlll ol Hood Kiver ( oaaty. Oickoii. I will theieloro in compliance with salt) Writ wll all of Hie rlKht, title and lnierc.il of I lie aitld defendant, W. II. Kiileniiicr, In and to Itie real propery hereinafter ttescrllicd, to the h Ik heat Milder, f cchnIi, at puiilie am i Ion at the front dour of the court limisw In thecliv ol Hood Klvcr, Hood Klver County. Oregon, on Saturday, January Ult, 1914, at II o'clock in uie, inreiiiHin tit said day. to mh.-lv the said execution (leas the sum of Jl:l 7ft nlremiv an piled therean. being- money received from the sale of live Mock taken and sold In the said act Ion,) tOKctlier with accruing lutereata, coat and dlNhurac menls. l'liti real property to be m sold Is described i follows, to-wll: U1 I. the SoiilheaNt uiiar- ter tsK',1 ot the Northeast uuiirtcr KK't), the' Mouth halfiSVof the, nonIicrI (marten NK'. I ol the Soiithcasl quarter (HKI.and the Houlii. iiKi iuaiitr (nr,'4i oi uie utiie.ui quarter nr.', i, an in pieciitm six n., Township one I) South. Kamte ten 1101. Khhi of the Vt lllam. ette Merldiin: also, one Hi re lia-ateil in the rsorl lieawl corner (HI lie North I all i.V'.l ul Uie Mouth half s',) of uie Honth.at uuaiter W'A nl Section twenty-eliihl ). In Town- Milp one 1 1) Nonh, Kange leu flui, Kant nl the in Hood Klvcr h traverses the floor of the cavern ! Willamette Meridian; ul ..t 1... ..n......A -it.- 1 ",,,,i. . y imr uti iiiiiii iiitr i-ii ii ii ill w. v, mil ill it: lee pillars were found to tower on both edges of this chnstn, In the depth of which there unfolds n fairy-like lee eonery. Beyond the abyss the cavern widens out Into a mighty dome (Tris tan dome, ns It Is called), where a plain Ice sheet reaches from one wall to the other, carrying lee stiilntrinltcs of the most fantastic shapes. Scien tific A merlon n. liati-d December 31st, itfl.l. Tlio K. Johnson, Sherlll ot Hisid River Co., Ore. (iK.oiniK It Wll.lll U, Kk, I'lainlltt's Attorney. jai A Hopeless Job. Gordon l.e Sueur In his book on South Africa tells nn excellent story about Cecil Hhodes. KUodi's was very cureless In the mat ter of dress. On one occasion nn old and favorite coat of bis was sent to be leaned and mended. Soon nfter it cntne Pack Just as It had been sent, together with this note from the cleaners: "Dear Slr-Herewlth the Bight Hon. O. J. lthodes' cont, unclcancd and tin mended. We regret that all we can do with the garment Is to make a new coat to match the buttons." OaWale Greenhouses We have a prime stock of Ktises, Shrubs, Vines and Perrenial plants for Fall planting. If you want Peony blooms next Spring, jou must plant them this month. Winter tlouerug plants nnd cut (lowers at Franz's. A few Jnnini!s, Daffodils and Tulips left. Fletcher Fletcher Phone 4738 Hood Kiver XI ii. ii ii! ii ii ii Si ii ii Si HI i( Si! iii tii Si Si Si SU Si Iii: Si Si Si Si Si Si - U-.1-! ' "JJ '' ' " '""""ii " !' !! - .aaa.,. r "u" rum nJK VJ r ftltt fun If You are going to heed Home Fur nishings in 1914, Buy Them Now Values in our January Sale are perhaps the greatest ever offered our patrons. A good idea of the extent of the savings possible can only be obtained by a visit here, but that visit should be well worth while. THIS IS NOT A SALE OF CHEAPSTUI F AT CHEAP PRICES BUT A SALE OF THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE MERCHAN CHANDISE AT PRICES CONSIDERABLY UNDER THE REGULAR RETAIL VALUES. . Every Heating Stove Reduced The old favorite makes, hundreds of them in Hood Kiver giving-perfect service. 25 inch Heater Full Cast Iron Topjfront, doors 5 .75 Cheerful larg est size, one of the finest stoves made Air Tights $1.19, $1.75, $2.28, $2.95 Dinnerware at Almost HALF In arranging stock after Xmas we find our decor ated dinnerware taking up too much space so have decided to close several patterns at just about one half will sell it by the piece or in 42, 50 or 100 piece sets at $3.90 to $10.95 These are beautifully decorated sets and sold regu larly at $6.25 -to $22.00. Morris Chairs Must Go! One of the extra special offerings is our entire line of fine leather "Easy Chairs-the push button kind." You may choose one and pay us exactly the factory price. This is a chance you may never have again. We've more than we need; that's the reason. Will you let this opportunity pass to buy a big, soft, comfortabley leather reclining chair at a saving of $5.00 to $15.00? Out Clearing of Late Holiday Arrivals Goods arriving too late for Christmas selling-now reduced Cedar Chests Ladies Desks Oak Library Tables Special $70.95 Genuine Tennessee Moun A dozen new styles arriv- Heavy Mission style with Davenport 'V tain Red Cedar. Copper e(l the day before Xmas hvge drawer. A m ta A Q&k trimmed, now-only oSri ble in any store on coast. Davenport. This is a regu- Jfly A FRANZ COMPANY Wj.Vj.Vi. u. Vr. Wj. U J.'j. -u jm u -V ' ' J 1 - ft rn wj P. VT K M . m. ap m w a Mil lfi afjai afU IL lUTi atU HI , 1 iu r ft ft ft ft ft ft ii ft 'A ft ii ii it ft ft ii ii ii ft ft 1 ft ft n ft ii ii ft ft mtfMin. tT-w tm in n fn..aii. .m,.rn to. mt. ROOD K1VKK fHAflKK NO. . O. K. H. Meetd Hiy oml and fmirth Tiiettiluy venini offiHch niomh. VlKitoiH corilmlly welcomed Mm. W. F. I.akaw av, W. M. Mish ai.ta I'oofcK, Meoretary. Wanted tha Solids. Tommy went out to illim at a friend's house one evening. When the soup was brought Tommy did not touch Ms. nnd the hostess, looking over, said: "Why, Tommy, dear, what's the mat ter? Aren't you hungry tonight?" 'Yes," replied Tommy, "I'm quite hungry, but I'm not thirsty." Judje. SOCIETIES. HlKUl K1VKK lAHHJK NO. 1(6, A. . ami A. M -.M'H HHturduv even(n ou or Ix'forc well ftill nniu. ()ko K. I'ASTnkK. W. M 1. Mi'Uonam), Keorvtary. Hood Ktvur ('omiinn.lery No. I'i. K.T Mw evi"rv rlrnt Tueailav evening I'Hi'h mimtli. u. K. t'AMTNKK, I., hi.i: H. T. IIkWitt, Kvconler. HlH)l lllVKKrHAl'i'KK NO. ?7. R. A. M. Metftn HrKt aud third Krlday iilithts uf eurh IIIOIIIIl. ('. K. Makhhai.i., ii. f. i H. 1'. lK'nT, Swreiary. t.MT. 1UHIP COl'Nril. No. S. R. A 8. M. Mm-t ', in MaMXilr Hall evfry tlilrd. Tuesday lu i each nionlli. W. K. Lara way, T. I. M. , . D. Mt, Rec. WAl'NA TKMPLK PYTHIAN SISTKKS No. 6 WwtHlhe tlrsl, Hilrd and tlltU TuesUaysol em'li intuit ti at K. of V Imll. Makoakkt IIowei.i,, M K. (.'. t'oHKKA N STKASAHAN, M. lt K. A I'. Si SIK I.VNN, M. of K. KIOMP UiPUK.No. ISl, I. O. o. P. -Meet a In. Oilell Odd Felkiwa' Imll every Mnt ur day ulght. Vlaltora cordially welcomed. (KOK(.K ( I.AKhK, N. u. A. J. I .IK KV, SKO. HAZKL KKKKKAH I.OIIHK No. I.O.O.F. Miimh the tii-Ht and third 'faesilay evening In eiich nu'tith lu the Odd Fellowa Hall, seven inil u'lilh of HikKl Kiver, R. 1). . Mas. M A t k siui.i.KK. N. u Hko. MIsri AKii, Si OltK'JON GKAPK KK.ItKKAH LOPCK, No. 11 Meets the aeeond and fourth Wednes dy eveuitrKH ol wh mouth, in lirthble s Hull. A.N NIK I.KASt'KK, N. tt. 1 HAS. W. tiuss, Sec. HOOll Itlv Kit V ALI.K V HUM A N K OOI K T Y IIihmI Kiver, lire. K. II. llartwlK, froi. Mra. Ie Fordlnir. 8?c. Ille Butler, Trea. ( all phone I.M1. O. W. Regular meetliiKd are held the first mud third Monday ot eaoh month at K. ol P. hall. Visitors cordially luvitmt. V. M SLaVKS, C. C. Kknt shoi MAKtta, Clerk. IOOI1 RIVKR CiKCLK Nl. 5-4, WOMKNOK WtHderHft Meets at K. of P. hall ou the flrat autl Third Thuradaya of each month. Mi s. W m.OaNukk. N. U. Mrs. Mattik n?Kkijkn, Clerk. l.AL'KKl. KKliKK AH I.OiMlK So.K.liio F. Wceta first ufi.i thiid Momloys eiich Dion'.h. Mks. K. u. IuvrKe, N. o. Mks. NkTTlK Wai.sh, Sec. CANIlY W. R. C. MtH'ta Heentnl and fmiitii itiurdiiya of each month at K.ol p. Imil MKH.S. W MABk. I'lesiileni. Mks T. M. Hknti.kv. (Seern iry. Ol.t.TA ASSKMliLY NO. JtS, I'NITKl) AKT-lsaiiB.-M. . i(. the Brat, and tluTd Wednes. days, work: second and fourth Wednosilnj a Arliaana' hall. r. 1). Hinkichs, m. A. .1, H. KotiKko ISec.rt tRry, ini.KM'ii.iiK ixihuk no. lir. i. o. o. f.- Mect iu Fra .iual hall, every Thursday I'lliht. A. 1). l'BHNKV. N. u. liico. Thomson, Stvretary KPKN KNt'A..ti'.MKNT, NO 4S, I. O. O. F. Ketrular met ling aecnnd anil muiili Mondays of each month. (,k,i. v. Iiimm ii k, C. P. 1 A. II. 1IAHNILY, Scrihu. , HOOD JB1VKK CASH1, NO. T.7IH, M. W. , Meets m k. of P. hall everv Monday fiirht. s. K. Chi-a p. V. C. i:. U. JUKI Clerk. FOR SALE For Male or Trade An all round 11. (1 pound u.aie. X oul exchange lor inilch cow. ( all :- js Hees Limited iiianHty. Write for siss-ifl-rations and price to lr. F. l. Wilson, Yah ouaiii, Waaii. K) Sale Six to seven weeks old pics, also White Orpiiitrtnti cx kereis and puliels at Meadow Bnaik Farm, phone !..'(. jj , Pullets for Sale- Two dozen W ton, two dozen P'.iode island Ued Kiiapp, phone Ws:. i-eatirul lawn, fine view of Columbia, moun tains and hills on opposltelde. Price right; suit purchaser. Anna K. Baker, terms to pArkdaie, Ore. dlHlf lte Orppiue- .1. J. Batten's lleds ctH'kerel, fih dln pens, first colifj. pell ol lieds. State cup Win at I'ortland lt. ind pullet, run hen; 1st breeding- i lion, Miver cup ior nest for tie st display-silver cup fur fast collection and seven olhfcc special ptizes. Some fine Mi'grels and a lew utility pniiels for sale at rljilit prises. Ftfta lor hatchius; alter .lanuarv 1st at SI Nl. $.1 do, $.s do and Sld.ilO er 1.1. Why not breed from the best. Phone P78. E. F. Batten, Hood Kiver.Oreou. dlltf WAi'lXIMA LOIKJK NO. S. K. 0 P. Meeta lu K. ol P. ball every Tuesday night. KM SrKwaKT, C. C. A. Kckn. K.'ofK audS. FOR RENT For Kent. Housekeeping nsiras, furnished or unfnrnislnstl. inquire at Nil, Oak St. or phone vW. J. W. Dickinson. df tf For Rent Furnished Kxims over Reed A (iendersoo's otlice. Inquire Keed Jt lleuder sou. A , aisil Fi rniture and Farm Implement lor Sale One 'J horse Fresno, one slip sera per, one vin: yarct plow, one pair tmhs on hay rack, one tine leather ud. seeral pillows all Kaie Italhersi I Hir-tlttht Move. 1 hard wood bed stead, mattress and springs. 1 B iehelor stove 1 good extensive table. J. J. Kuapp, phone For Ssle llartlett and li'Anjciu M.O. liowmng, phone iStSii. is pear trees, aa it KorSaie Three H isli Urate Jcisev Cows U'lter eows than many tlit are registered See them at 1.H a Palrj, iu the town of Hood Kiver. C. K. lione. j( For Sale About 1 do oxen el'oiee K:irisd tile. iiMiuiii ivih-iv iasiers ai ai'i eacit durriig this inoiiUi. A. Ostrauder. ji Forsalc-First cnttiug or alfalfa hv. K. Ilinrichs, phone .SajT. nl'7-lf FMr sate One and two year old Li'Aniou pear trees, t to tilt. Thrifty slock with large roots. Cutler Bros. dll tf . ?.r.fale or Trade-A 5 year old team, weigh ing voi pounds each. W. B. Arens, phone ltift Odcll, Parkdale Postofflce. 023-tf For Sale-Single combed white leghorn cock erels. House painting, tinting or papering, carriage or auto painting. Will fake bay or carrots for woHt.-O. M. Eddie, R.F. D. No. 8, Phone .i87. d4-lf F"or Sale etjulpped. H'Sid Kiver- Mortorycle, Yale Write or phone Twin, fully Wfilter Hha? n27tf For Sale tmod Dnvlmr mitir mni. o.. Cash or credit. Address No. 10. Glacier. Hood Kiver, Ore. Oil For Sale at a Bargain uuiiaing site for a home, desirably located e""u. um ur , u. oaow, Jy;nt If you want a One WANTED Wanted-Kuapp. Brown Leghorn coc'terela. J.J. flZ. Pl f r n R keePA yoong, gentle horse ror riding or driving, will work single or dou-be- Mrs. 1. Boy den, K, F, D. a. ni3ll For Trade Will eichanro nnA ca..i. ! and Saloon in Portland for improved or nn I Improved Hood Kiver Valley property. Ad dress ti lacier. .1 MISCELLANEOUS For 8ale-Firtanks Morse wludmill. Philip II. Carroll, phone ava For Sale-ilrwsed chickens delivered. Ava lon l'oultiy Farm. phoue6iS. dltf For Sale A beautiful 8 rom residence tor merly owned by K. c. smith. Call at l2 Co. iajmbla street. Four lou, ab'indauce of fruit. ist-Ueack handbag Tuesday, Dec., bs tween Tucker bridge and town. Finder please return to this office or to Mra.JJ. W. Moore. TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy terms A. W. Onthank a31-tf Wanted-To buy (rubbing machine and equipment. Must be cheap. C K. Coppie Kc 3, puoheatrs. dlii-if