The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 15, 1914, Image 6

The Hood River glacier., January 15, 1914, Image 6

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1914)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD KIVER GLACIKH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1914 BARGAIN WEEK Beele Dog Spray Hose that will last 4 years under 250 lbs. pressure guaranteed, is a bargain at any price, and we have it for 20 cent a foot Spring will find your machine looking tired -take a line of this week's bargains. Spend a day of waste time and fi.fup. 1 gallon Metal Polish, reg. $1.75, this week only $1.10 1 quart Metal Polish, reg. 50c, this week only . .30 1 Kit. Soap, reg. $1.00, this week only - - .75 Brake Lining, all sizes, this week only - 1-3 less SAMOLINE The great cleaner of wood, metal, glass or leather. We want you to know it. 1 pt reg. 30c, this week only 20c 1 qt. reg. 50c, this week only 34c 1-2 gal. reg. 90c, this week only 60c 1 gallon reg. $1.50, this week only $1.00 Oils, waste and glass, plain, colored and plate. The store that sells good goods cheaper. Heating stoves; are on the bargain counter this week. Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co. Hardware, Furniture and Orchard Supply House Hood River - Oreg'on F. B. SNYDER Hood River Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING j& j& Tinning and Sheet Metal WorK, Gasoline En gines, Pumps, Rams. Repairing Promptly Attended. Estimates Furnished. Phone 1544 Cor. 2nd & ffe E. M. HOLM AN THE SANITARY MARKET White River Flour Makes Bread Having the Old Bready Flavor AT YOUR GROCERS HEIGHTS GARAGE J. L. VOLSTROFF, Prop. General Repairing Autos and Gasoline Engines, Plumbing and Plumbing Sup plies, Tile and Pipes Fisk and Goodyear Tires and Tube in Stock 1216 C STREET, Near Hotmail's Market PASHIOIT STABLE ..Livery, Feed and Draying.. Hunt Paint & Wall Paper Co. Complete line of PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, Lie. MHtillOMW af D. B. POWELL Cascade, opp. Hotel Oregon During This Year you will naturally want the bell niPBlH or poultry you ran obtain. You'll be doing; ju-t riglit to ln tire that result by ordering tliom from this market where quality in always the hightt and prices the lowest possible. Start the New Year right by a trial order here. THE HEIGHTS STRANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can seoure'ft rat-class rigs Special attention given to moving furniture ana pianos. We do everything horses can do. Heath & Milligan Mixed Faints Glidden's Varnishes Room Mouldings Bulk Calcimine Mixed to Order Plate and Card Rail Dry Paste ONE MAN WANTS . 1000 CHILDREN Charles Page, multi-millionaire oil man of lulsa, Ok., has "U adopted chil dren and wants to adopt 10UO. In addition to 1000 poor boy and girls be is preparing to care for 100 pour widows. For the care of the 70 children he has built a large home on a wooded hill. It is crowded to its capacity with boys and girls. He ia getting ready to build this winter, another home that will house 200 childten, and when that is finished he will begin building more homes until he " accommodations for 10O0. He has already built eight bouses tor poor widows, has four more under con struction and will have 100 built thit winter. Kch house will have two rooms, furnished, with free gas fur heating and cooking, free water, free electric light and a garden plot. Tbe 70 boys and girls have an 80 acre park for playground, a lake of 14 acrea for swimming and boating, a wading pool for the smaller ones, lawn swings and all sorts of contriv ances for their amusement, a hospital, a toological garden, a kndergarten aid a grade school, and a $40,000 high school, in which they will finish their education when they are old enough to attend it. In addition to this Mr. Page has the plans drawn and will build this winter a hospital that will be in charge of some of the greatest surgeons and specialists in this country. He plans this hospital to be as geod in eviry way, and as famous, as that of the Mayo brothers in Rochester, Minn, those who are able to pay will do so; hut any person in America who is too poor to pay may come to this hospital and be operated upon by the greatest surgeons in the world, and nursed back to health free of any cost whatever. To maintain these institutions and keep them going forever Mr. Page has created a great endowment fund, the foundation of which is nearly all of his vast holdings of real estate, gas lands, oil wells, railroad and other properties aggregating several milllion dollars in value. And who is this man Page who haa dure adopted children than any other man in the world'.' Forty-five years ago, when Charles Page was a boy of 10, his father died, leaving a widow and seven childten. His father had been in the teaming business in Stevens Point, Wis. He was sick for a year beforo he died and in that year his teams were sold to pay doctors and buy medicine. The widow, with the house full of small children, hud a hard time of it. One day while she was doing the washing for a neighboring family and had stopped a minute to rest, the toy who is now a millionaire stood bc fure her and watched the tears running down her cheeks. "You just wait, mamma, till I get to be a big man, and rich, and you wont' have to wash any more, nor any other woman wont' either. I'll take care of all the poor widows and or phans," the little fellow said. Edward Page, brother of Charles, says he remembers well that incident, and of how his mother grabbed Charles in her arms and hugged him to her and wept all the more. When he had grown big enough Charles became a messenger boy for the Wisconsin Central Kailway, and then he became a brakeman, and later on a railroad tiieman. Every dollar he earned, above living expenses, in those days went to his widowed mother and her fatherless children. Charles drifted west to the Pacific coast, worked in the gold mines in Ida ho, was hungry many a time, and pen niless for weeks.- He drifted eastward to tne oil fields of Colorado and, seven years ago, came to Chandler, Ok., with $5,000 in cash, which ho soon lust in the oil fields near Chandler. Then oil was .discovered in the fa mous Glenn Pool field, south of Tulsa, and Page went to a spot near there with 13,000 he raised by moi tgnging a piece of property in Colorado, tie int an oil lease on a small tract of In id an land vn what is known now as the la neha field, and put down a well. T he drill sank day after day through the different layers of rock and shale und sand, and almost every chug uf thu drill meant a dollar of Page's small hoard gone. If his well should turn out to be a "dry hole" he would b broke again. Hut one duy, when he had about made up his mind that there was no oil thete, he struck the oil sand. He knew that a few feet more of drilling would reaoji oil, and he stopped the. work, told his workmen that it was undoubtedly a "dry holu and paid them off and let them go. The next day Page went alone to the derrick, set the machinery going, am drilled down through a lew teet of oil sand, when, suddenly the rich oil camo gushing out. He pulled out his drill, "plugged" the well ko the oil would nut flow, and apparently abandoned it The next few weeks he spent in get ting oil leases on the land surrounding his well in all directions, and when he had secured these he went buck to his well, unplugged it, and invited every one to come and see it. It was a wonderful well. It flowed 2000 barrels of oil a djty and every -liar rel of it worth 35 cents in cash at the well, art income of $700 a duy for Pago, minus one-eight of the product, which went to the owner of the land as his share. He drilled other wells on the land he had leased and they were good produe era too, and one day a syndicate of financiers of Mew Turk, leu hv Com moore llcnedict, James King Duffy und Clifford li. Harmon, offered him a mil lion dollurs in cash for his leases Page asked a half million more and the sale whs finally made fur li million dollars cash, which was paid to rase, Page's mother was dead years before this wealth came ; but in all the time that he had been wandering over the west, working at first one thing und then another, he had never forgotten the promise he had mude her that some day, when he giew big and rich he would lighten the burdens ut poor widows who hud to wavli to put tireud in the mouths of their hungiy children. and that he would take care of the or phans, too. Now he was rich, and that plan began to take definite shape in his mind. The Arkansas river flows over its sandy bi just south of lulsa, and its north Uank is a low, level Hut spreud ing back to a line of sandhills. Page believed there was oil beneath that flat. It was a jungle of brushwood and big trees, owned by Indians who did not live on it. Page got an oil lease on a tract of it and put no An a well. The drill pierced a layer of coal four feet thick and tnen dropped into a an immense pocket of natural gas. Again Page plugged his well and quietly went and bought outright 7000 acrea of that land, extending from near the city limits of Tulsa seven miles out along the river. He built an elec tric railway out from Tulsa through his 7000 acrea to point seven miles away, and there he decided to kuild'a city of his own and to put upon the summit of hill his orphans' home. Before the horn, was begun Page came serosa family cf eight orphaned children in Tulsa who were destitute r.d homeless. He bought tent, pitched it on the summit of the bill, furnished it, hired woman who loved children and could cook, and placed tier with the eight Davis children in the tent under the big hickory trees. Then he built the orpkana' home and other children began coming. Kansas City Star. WIDOWS' PENSIONS AGGREGATE $142.50 Working under the new Widows' Penison art, this county expends monthly the turn of $142.50 in widow' pensions. Since the law became effec tive last year but six widows have been granted pensions., the entire num ber having a total of 17 children. The greatest number of children of any one destitute widow is five. Six of tbe children draw $10 each per month. while 11 are each given $7.50. 1 can see how such a law would be abused in populous cities," soys Judge Stanton, "but here we find it working all right." Mrs. J. P. Lucas has made an inves tigation of the eases of widows apply ing for pensions. Wonderful Cougb Remedy. Dr. King's New Iiixcotery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough or cold. I), r. Ijlw aon of K lison.Tenn. writes: "Dr. King's .New I'ltH-overy is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medi cine I ever sold in my store. It can't be brut. It sells without any trouble at till. It needs no ituarantae." This ia true, becnuHC Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the mod (.bstinate of coughs I. ung troubles quickly helped by its use You should keep a bottle in the house st ail limes for all the memliera of the fain ly. 50c and $1 00. All dniggisteor by mail. II. E. liuckleu & Co., Phila delphia or St. Louis. Dealers Want Limited Varieties Western fruit growers ship too many varieties of apples east and put in grades that are too low, according to eastern dealers. Instead of growing 65 varieties in quantities sufficient for shipment in carload lots they should confine themselves to about 16 vari eties, choosing from this number the kinds best suited to their diatricts.says an eastern exchange. And the only two grades that should be shippeud are fancy and extra fancy. The varieties most favorably named by jobbers and retailers ore as follows, according to Dr. Hector McPherson, of Oregon, who made a careful investiga tion of eastern apple mai kets, as the Oregon representative of the American commission : Winesap, Staymen Winesap, New town Pippin, Delicious, Spitzenburg, Rome Beauty, White Winter Pearmain, Arkansas Black, black Hen Davis, Gano, Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Win ter Uunnna and Mcintosh Red. On the question of grades, however, Dr. McPherson thinks the rigid exclu sion of ail but the two. highest grades may be a little extreme. Ills Sloinacli Tumbles Over Mr, Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel Unit your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat agy kind of food vou desired without injury? That may seem so unlikely .to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to aseure you that it is not nltliogcther impossible. If others can be cured prrmantely and thousands have neon, why not your John Jt. tsar ker of liattlt! Creek, Mich., is one of them. Ho says, "I was troubled with heartburn, indigestion, and liver com plaint until I used Chamberlain's Tab lets, then mv trouble was over." Sold by all (IrugiNts. JVliss Ilobbs Didn't Come Great excitement prevailed here last rriduy morning when it was announced that Miis Fern Hobbs, Governor West's private secretary, who has been cleaning out the saloons in eastern Oregon cities, was here and had reg' istered at the Oregon. The hotel re ceived numerous calls from parties wanting to know the mission of the young lady to the city, and the clerk was kept busy the entire morning cor' recting the error. Since the lid has gone on on gambling, local citizens wonder wtjut the governor's secretary cuuurcio toward cleaning up the city. Ilest Cornell Mullci'ie for Children "I am very glad to say a few words in pruiH ! ot l.hHinberlnin s cough remedy writes Mrs l.ida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. "1 have used it for years both for mv children and myself and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. Ao family with children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in eases of croup." Chamberlain's Cough Keuiedy is 'pleasant and safe to take, winch is ot great importance when a medicine must be given to young chil dren, for tale ty all tlr ruggists. Williams Weil Pleased With Valley "I 'am well pleased with the Hood River valley," savs Ira E. Williams. who year before last purchased from G. A. Hawnrth his handsome tract west of the city. The place makes an ienl home locution, having on it one of the prettiest bungalows in the valley, und a fishpond stocked with eastern brook trout. Mr. Williams also owns a large farm in the Camas Prairie district, on which he spent the sum of approximately $2000 in improvements during the past 'car- . Cob,! to lie 1 aken gerlously Intelligent people realize that conv mou colds should lie treated promptly It there is sneezing, with chilliness and hoarsliiiesa. tickling throat and cough ing, the latter especially annoying at bed time, use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It is effective, pleasant to lake, checks a cold, st-ips the coughs which causes lofs of sleep, and lower the ital resistance to disease. Remeni' her the name, Fol-y'g olloney and Tar Compound and avoid substitutes. For shU by Ciias. N. Clarke. , Notice Notice is hereby eiven that the part n;rship heretofore subsisting between J. C. Porter, Nellie Foster, Amanda Sears and Gladys W. Brock under the firm nume of Sears & Porter, was dis solved on the hrst day of August 1913, by mutual consent. J. C. Porter, ; . Nellie 1. forter, Amanda Sears, j!5 Gladys W. Brock. The liver loses its activity at times and needs hep. Ilerbiue is an effective liver stimulant. It also purines the bowels.strengthens digestion and restore strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price Me. Sold bv Chas. N. Clarke. Hood River Dinting School Deadae 1am. aoder the iaetrsctioi of Mrs. J. W. CrttM and Mrs, O. f . Stra- nahaa, will begin the flm week ia Jaav nary la Uaiitaroeaer ttalL On Saturdays. bedBnlaf Jaaaar 3rd. from t to 330 p. m , claea for children np to 14 rears, la ballroom and tancr dancing. From 3:30 to p. mclae lor thoee over li years, la brclanini ballroom dancing aad the CotilJioa. On Monday evenings, beginning Jan nary 6, from 7 to ;30, adult daea ia beeinning ballroom dancing. from f.30 to 10 a. m.. classes ia the Tango and aad other new dance. Charges for Claseee in new dances $1.00 per leeaoa or 5.00 for sries ot six lessons. All other Clsssss sight lea- sons for $5.00. Private lessons by appointment. MRS. CRITF8 MRS. BTRANAHAN Phone 2088 Jltf Phone 3633 Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this office, also stamps mad t ereer. Somaoni. In tbs Circuit Ooort aflkaStala ef lima tor Hood Kl Tar Cottn ly. Amy t. Crarsllnf, PlalnUS a. Geo. D. ColbcrtaoB as Mary Carolina Cot- tertaoo, bis wlla, oA K. K. RoOlnsoa Sa4 .Una Doe Hobtnanabla wile, eatoodaat. To E E. Roblnaoa an Jim Dm bla wite, abov uai deaaadaalac la IhsDamecrt tbaRUtaat Oraaoa. tm axa barcby required to appesr and aaawar tbe oomi lalDl Bird anlmat yoa In tbaaaovaaa- llllad ullOB or before tba Sttth dvnf Vefar. nary. Hill, aald data bains' nore Utaa all weeks eiicrnro puoiumuoa of law nouea,aaie peri od of all weeka being tbe time preeortbed In tbe order ftr lb publication of lb la eummong and If you fall ao to nppear and answer tbe piainnn win apply lo tba urart tor Um relief demand in uereomplalnl, Wwll: For judgment and decree of aald Court against yon hir tba anaa of Sim aad Iniereat t Hereon at tne rata of nine per cent par annum from tbellibdayof Apr, Mil; fctrlbe tanner sum of IJUO atloreev'e fees, and feir hirmu and dleburaeinenta la aald ao.lt; and Mat tba mortgage given by Uao. I. Cnlbartaoa aad Mary Carohoe Colbert, bla wile, lo plain tiff on tbe ma day of May. UUk to aeeure tba paymrntoraald lama, and tbe obligations of wlitcb mortcage were Manned by you In a ded of conveyance from aald Geo. D. Cnlbert- acm and Mary Caroline C'albertaoa dated Jan uary 10th. liS, be soracloaed aa by law provld. ea aou tne premiaea taenia described and noriagea, town: Hfnlnoly at Ibeaontbaaat earner of Blaek eight Itl W man 'a Addition lo tne Cite of Hood niver, me uounty oi nooa mvr, male oi Oregoo.runnlng tbenoe aortb fifty faet;tnenee went eevenly-Bve feet; tbenea eonta Iwobnn dred and fifty feet: tbenee ""t eeveaty.fiva faet'.thenoe north fifty leei: tumna east fifty feet; tbenoe bortb one nnndred and fifty feet; tbenee west fifty feet lotb pleof beginning be aold according lo law ui tba nroeaeda prising therefrom be applied u tbe payment tne aaio eon), iniereat, attorney ' reee, eoele uu uieuureemcuie. ana lor ftuen omer ana furtber relief aa to tba Court may aeeaa Jim and equitable, and tbat ai'CuUoa taaue for tbe enforcement of aald decree. Thin Hummona la aerred upon yon by pub llcatlcm I hereof In tba Hood Hirer Ulae ler in accordance with an order of tba Honorable W. L. Bradabew, prealdlng In the abere en titled Court, which order la dated beeember a, wis, ana reqnlrea you to aopaar and ans wer tue commaim nerein witntn aix weeaa from tbe data of tba nrat pubuoationof tbla Male of drat publication Jitnnary a, 114. Data of laat publication Kebruary 19, ll. UKU. L. MASTKN, Attorney far Plaintiff. Notice of Sheriff! Salt Notice ia hereby given: ' Ht virtue of a Writ of Attaehment-Kxeroiron iMiied out of and under tbe aaal of the Circuit Court ot tbe State of Oregon In and lor Hood Kiver County on December Slat,. 1913, upon a certain Judgment rendered and docketed In lue aaia court on December Slat, IMS, In a ear lain action therein Dendinr wherein Anna Crlup la plaintiff and W. H. Rodenhlaer la de- ieuuut. in tavor or tne aald nlainun and aimUmt the aald defendant, for. tba inn .of b, wiin interval thereon at tbe rate ore per cent per annum from December Hat, ISiS, and the furtber aum of tw to, ooata and dla buraemenU, wblcb ateontlon waa directed and delivered to me aa Bberlfi of Hood Hirer county. Oregon. I will therefore In eomnllanea with aald Writ aell all of tbe right, title and Iniereat of ineaaiu derendanl. W. H. Rodenblaer, ia and to tbe real property hereinafter described, to the highest bidder, f r oaab, at publie auction at tne iront aoor or tne court bouse In tbe elty of Hood River, Hood Ktver County. Oregon, on Saturday, January Slat, 191 , at 11 o'clock In the forenoon of aald day, to aatiafy the aald execution (leaa the aum of 1198.76 already ap plied thereon, being money received from tbe aale of livestock taken and aold In the aald action,) together wltb accruing lntereau, coat and dlaburaementa. The real property to be ao aold la deaenbed aa fnllowi. towlt: Lot 1. the Hontheaat oner. ter (SE';i ot the Northeast quarter (NKM), the ouuiu iiitiiinftKH tue nortneaat quartertH K) of the Houlbcaat Quarter (8EUI.and theHontb. eaat quarter (HKC.) ot tbe Boutbeaat quarter (HE'.), all in Hectlon alx (6), Townablpone (l) South. Range ten (101. East of tba W 11 lam. ette Merldan; also, one acre local- d In the Nor Ih weal corner of tbe North klf(N)of the South half (H!,) of the Houtbweat quarter (SW5-4). of Section twenty-eight (2). In Town ahlpoiie (i) North, Kangelen (10), Kaatortbe Willamette Meridian; all la Hood Hirer County, Oregon. Iaud DeoemherSlst, 1913. THOa. r. JOHNSON, HherlrTof Hood River Co., Ore. UEORUK R. WILBUR, Eaq Plaintiff's Attorney. jst Summonj by Publication In the Circuit Court, Stat of Oregon, for Hood River County. Ira E. Williams, Plaintiff, va. William U. Rodenhlaer and D. H. Kile, Defendants. To William H. Rodenblaer, Impleaded with D. A. Kile, deiendanu. In the name of the Btat of Oregon: Your hereby notified tbat the defendant, D. H. Kile, haa filed his answer In above entitled action praying for a Judgment against yon in tbe aum of jkW.tO wltb Interest from the tb day of November, 1913, for balance remaining due and nnpald for work and labor perform ed In the clearing and Improving or certain lands hereinafter described; and for tba aum of 16.00 Dfcld for ver mention and recording of lien; aud for tbe further sum of Ie0 reasonable attorney'a fees in tbla action. Defendant also prays for the lorecioaure of a laborer's lien, wblcb said lien waa duly filed In tbe office of the county clerk of Hood River County, Orev fon, November 6tb,191S, an recorded in Book of Mechanics Lien Record st page H2 by vir tue of which a Hen la claimed by this defen dant, for work and labor performed la and about tbe clearing and Improving tbe same, upon the following described real estata.towlt: Beginning TtKtcbaiue south from tne North weat corner of Lot 1, Section 6, Township 1, South Range 10, K. W. M. running tbenoe east .ttl cbalns;.tbence,aoutb 62 east J.7S chains: them e south 80 aaal 1 29 chains; tbenoe south 1 weal S.76 cbatna; tbenoe north 87 weat 2.64 cbalna;lhence south 5 west 2.00 chains; tbenoe south 82 east g.ftfehalna; thence south Is weat 6.22 chains; thence due wrsl 1.7 chalns;tbenee south 8V atr west 32 chains; thenc nortb M i chains to tbe plaoe of beginning, contain ing 10 acres of land. Also beginning At tbe northwest corner ot Lot I, Section 8, Township I, South Range 10 east, W. M. tbenee east lO.ttl chains; tbenoe south 4 chains; tbenee south M west ( chains thenoe south 69 weet i ebainat tbenee north to the place of beginning, containing acres of land. Den fondant praya that said lien may be lore closed accord Ing to law and tb practice of this ooiirt.atid tbe landa therein deaorlbeJ mar be sold by the sheriff and the proceeds tbere-4 irona oe applied in eaiiaraciton or bis Judg ment aa this defendant shall obtain In tbla suit; defendant also prays for deficiency Judg ment and for sucb relief to which be may be entitled. You are hereby required to apnear and ana. wer tbe opruplalnt filed herein tty this defen dant on or before tbe Tlh day February, 114. and If you fall to ao appear and aoswer, for want thereof, defendant will apply to above described court for the relief demanded in bis said answer. You are berebyawrvad with this aommana by order of the Honorable K. K. H tan ton, county Judge of Hood River County, Oregon, made and entered on tbe 17th day of Decem ber, 19IS, wblcb order prescribes tbat you auall ai.fwar and anawer the complaint act out mrr,lot yon bv tb defendant, D. A. Kile, In his answer herein, on or before tbe expira tion of alx weeks from the date of tbe first mbllcation of this summons; and you are lereoy notified Ibat tba data of the first pub lication of tbls summons is December 18, l I. JOHN BAKKR, Attorney for Defendant, D. A. Kile, suit 18. Bros! us Bidg., Hood River, Oregon. . dlS-Jgy Rich Hair Long, thkk, heavy harr. Want thit kind? Ayttt Hatr Vigor proaaotcs frwwth. Does not color tb hair. ' As Year Dactar. tJHtt: Does Your House Need PAINTING? NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT WE HANDLE Sherwin-WiHrams Paint "The Best Oi Earth" ' THATS ALL CHASk N. CLARKE The Glacieff Pharmacy The Scenic Columbia See it at it's best from Dalles, Portkad St Astoria Navigation Company Steamer Bailer Caatert will leaye Portland on Funday, Tuesday and Thursday, and will leee Hood Eirer on Monday, Wednesday and Vriday. Her arrital at Hood River being about 4 .30 P. M., and departure boot 8:30 A.M., tame depending on the amount of freight we are carrying!. Portland Dock at Foot of Alder Street lo Diss, MM k Wejatlntfhouae Heating and CooRinoj Apparatus Electric Irons Frying Pans Disc Stoves Toaster Stoves Always In Stock at Moderate Price. Let Us Show Yoi. Bartmess Bidg. BAILEY & COLBY Phone 1524 ILECTRICAL CONTRACTORS For Rent Apartments in New Telephone Btdg. Call Telephone Office. Oregon Lumber Co. Dee, ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES SLAB WOOD, ETC. CAN FURNISH CEDAR SKIP LAP; ANY QUANTITY i Both Phones THE QUESTION BEFORE EVEBY WOMAN is: "Where can I find a Grocer whose service is satisfactory; who will deliver what I send for .without substituting an inferior article?" OUR ANSWER is: "Here we are! Give us a call, or send along your order. You'll never need'to ask that ques tion again." "THE BEST TOXSft&S T EAT " WOOD'S GROCERY. J. M. WOOD, Proprietor. Phone 1221 Free Delivery HERE IS YOUR CHANCE! 53 acres about 25 acres in cultivation frontfog on Col umbia River. 71 miles east of Portland on S. P. & S. Ry. (North Bank) fair improvements on place. This land is sim ilar and equal to places on the river near White Salmon for early vegetables, fruit and berries. I am going to sell this place; if interested write or call on F. W. DEHART, Hood, 1 ttte River Steamer of the Attni. Miiali Co. Oregon Estimates Furnished Washington I