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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
1 1 r HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1914 t. tbuol. Sturr (Slarirr AWl Ml H U. MOE. Publisher. Subscription, tSl-'0 l'er Year. V Im ti pnf'Titr de-ir a ctiaQKe In address II, i ..iti.-- i..i,mi u imiitinl promptly, aud a w-k iM ioif it .-!rp. Aiasaya rive old ed-c1t- a-wrlia ll.tn.-w. Ali, Hood Kiver r nto.r'irt .it.x.ld u..i,fy iluiofli-e at win ii chargm it.elr a'Mros from Or rural mui- Ik an.iiiiw. r lr.un nty diH-ry to m, in, try .1. .Ivi-i v !- vi-r. If yi do not H-t vi:r pir .rt.niiiiy. notify i ly mall or t I. h.il.i am! Hie uiatK-r will hr ilivctl(alMl . Kin .t II um to livr u-w nutter, mm limine him!., or uriu lrnofa aTral nature, M!.. nut ! in ilif mc i.y M'.uday to lnir i hi ir Mii HiiirK In ili' im-oi tiiymrrt-nl mn-k EARLY NOW ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER f Late News Letters i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiniiii i inn Ariuounccment was made here Tues day of the promotion of Chas. T.Karly, ul,o at the death of the late David Ke cks, founder of the company, vyaa rriH.lu managing director of the fir millB of the Oregon Lumber Co. in the slate. 'IliO promotion of Mr. Larly, who will row have supervision of ttw several pine mills of the company in eastern Oregon with the title of assistant gen- ml manger, came ut the instigation i f Imvid 11. Eccles, who became presi dent of the lumber company. Mr. Marly, who will now have charge of the Eccits interest in this stufe, t-ir.ee the greuter portion of the young president's time, he laving been made administrator, will be Bpent in admin istering his father's lnrgeestate.be Kan hist career ! ycnrs ago as a Hume walker. His rise has been gradual. He was successively foreman of log ging operations, of mills, superinten dent of the Mount Hood Railroad Co., an Ecclcs interest here, and local man ager of the company. The Oregon Lumber Co. employs an army of men in the state and its annual expendi tures exi ted a million dollars. "The advancement came as a sur prise to me, " said Mr. Early Tuesday morning as he left for Dee. "I appre ciate what has been done and will do my best to succeed and not be a disap pointment to my friend and business associates." Air. larly, however, deplored the condition of the lumber market. "Prices aro lower than they have been for 20 years," he said, "although the cunt of manufacturing has increased materially. Prices have been very poor cince 19(17." President Ecclcs has just left on his return to Ogdon after having spent a week looking over local properties. SHOEMAKER OUT FOR CLERKSHIP 0 - -" Kent Shoemaker, who wbb appointed deputy county clerk by Clerk Hanson at the time of the resignation of Post master Lucas, has announced his can didacy for Republican nomination for clerk. The new aspirant, who was formerly with the Hood River Ab stract Co.. is a native of the valley, having been born on a farm live miles ir.im the fit v in the liarrett district, where he lived until he came to the .city with bin mother to take up the work in the abstract ollice. Uidativu to his nlaim for the cam paign Mr. Shoemaker said: "As 1 oxneet to continue the duties of deputy clerk I will be unable to personally nee nil the voters 1 should like, but shall have to.depend largely upon the cITorts of my friends to push my cam paign. 1 do not know all who will op liiiaa mv candidacy, but desire to say that, in my campaign 1 shall expect to stand strictly upon my own merits, and shall not attempt to secure undeseived advantage bv attacking my opponents "I feel that to bshuiii the duties of county clerk of this county one should bo familiar with the ollice and its re uuireinents. 1 have been in the ollice for over two and one-half years and have performed the work in all its de partmentH, and if elected will faith fully and impartially serve the tax ill) TO C1HJRCII NEXT SUNDAY "Co To Church Sunday, March 1," is the advice on big placards that may be seen in all the show windows of the city and tacked on fences and trees i tho valley. Every church in town wil be ready to welcome the city and val ley folk next .Sunday. The campaig hiiH been launched by the ministers association of the city, who have bee fall i ni! attention to the day from the pulpit and through other mediums of publicity. "do To Church" Sunday was ob served at T ho Dalles last Sunday l uminal is conducting a campaign The ministerial organuations.however, do not intend to have the population attend places of worship on these especial days alone. It is purposed by using pledge cards and securing the signatures of the people to instill into them the go to church habit, when Sundavs roll urctind. ODELL The next meeting of the grange will be held at the borne of 0. M. DeWitt on the evening of Thursday. March 6, if the supplies anive. There im portant work and the presence of all members it desired. Thit grange now hat 38 paid up member and there are other who have expressed their inten tion to become member. We understand congratulation are ir order our carrier on R. D. No. 2 was married last Friday and went to Portland for a short wedding trip. He ha a long list of ptron who appreci ate hi prompt sdtvice and who will unite in wishing him a happy and pros perou journey along life's way. The Ferguson Bible cla party at (ha hnmn tit Mifl Evi Boved last wefk the Dleasantest the mem ber have enjoyed, lhe Desuu.tu com was decorated w ith Oreogn grape and red heart. A program consisting of several readings given by Mr. Nettie Crockett, and musical number, wa ppreciated by those present, uainiy refreshment were served and all in II this was an occasion which will be most happily remembered by tnose ho were so fortunate a to be num bered among those present. Mrs. Elixa Billen ha been in poor health for the past several month and Monday night she w very in. one as many friends wno nope mai jney may hear ravorarjie reports oi ner con- ition. L. A. E. Clark i enlarging hi little home and building a small cold storage room for domestic purpose. Mrs. George Sheppard returned last Thursday from a visit with her friend, Mrs Thnmuson. of Hepcner. wno ac companied her and remained here for a week a visit. F. 0. Bell, of Red Lion, Colo., is here for a month I visit with til auehters. Mr. Ceo. bheppard, of Odell. and Mr. Furrow, of Willow lat. Messrs. Cameron and Sheppard are outline ud a boarding house near tne box factory and Mr. and Mrs. Bixby who have been at home in a house which is owned bv Cutler Broa., will ook after the boarding of the men We are sure Mr. and Mrs. Bixby have many friends who will be pleased to now that thev expect to remain in Idell. Mrs. Anna Kinersly, of The Dalle, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ferguson, Friday and Sat urday of last week. J. A. Moore, of Portland, nent Sun day with II. K. Davenport. Mr. Moore is the purchaser of the tract mentioned last week which Mr. Davenport is hav ing cleared and set to orchard. Woman's Political flub Meets 'lhe liarrett Woman's Political Re search club entertained their husbands m Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ). J. Gibbon. The ub iict for discussion was "Municipa Government," including the proposed municipal light system for Hood River The discussion was opened by Kev Lister followed by Mr. and Mrs. Rod well and Messrs. Kohhins, Williams Sherrieh and Ramsey ; the last men tioned of which furnished the surprise of the evening by defending tho light companies in the present controversy The decorations, for which the Misses Cline and Miss Hart deserve great credit, were in honor of Washington birthday, hut at the same time polit ictil, as one of the unique features was a political tree containing pictorial etiihelinatic siginlication ol the differ "nt prominent characters and prir.ci dies of the dilfercnt political parties, . Among the prominent "hits" of th eveninir could bo mentioned the cherrv pie of the hostess, a toast given by Mrs.' Monroe, and Mr. and 'Mrs Sweeney as "George and Martha. The deliberations of the meeting were presided ovir, in' her usually pleasan way by Mrs. Diamond. G. II. Robbing, Hood River Newtowns, in competi tion uitl the world, have again taken otT first honors. Thomas E. Avery ha just received his diploma from the Spokane Apple Show for the best 25 box exhibit of Newtiwns tre;e last fall. Storm sweeps over Middle West, reads a dispatch. Another says, cold wave li aves death in its wake. Hood River has had no zero weather. . . ' - ' SPECIAL-Ladies Sweater Coats, all wool, fancy weave, V go New Sorim? Suits for Men neck-cotor mo8Uy white TllaT 13,50 value8, 8 CORSETS Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft makes. These are the very best We carrv the largest line of the best and most popular makes. Nemo, suits that you can wear. Guaranteed all pure wool sewed with silk and p b p B and American Lady. All the very best in their class, mada by the very best makers and guaranteed to give you perfect satisfac- Yr: e Bn;Drnent of The Gossard front lace corsets just received. tion in every way. We stand back of this guarantee. Our prices are the Anotner new snipment vi n lowest and we invite you to call and look them over. We will be pleased to Sneclal-Saturdav only. ' Galatea, the yard 1 Oc show you whether you wish to buy or not , . . , apeciai-aaiuruay uiujr. v T? v, k . : Best grade Galatea, a big assortment of patterns to choose from, 5 q NEW SPRING SUITS FOR BOYS ' yards to a customer. Special Saturday only, the, yard.. We have just unpacked our first shipment of New Spring Suits for boys. Special President Suspenders, Saturday only, 29c You will find here the very best assortment of boys clothe in the city. cnance to get you a genuine President Suspender, one of the Suits with one or two pairs of knickerbocker trousers, double breasted or - ' nsDenders on the market. One pair to a customer, an Norfolk styles. We can please you in Style. Fit, Material and Price. , g Jg ?u . - "C BABY DOLL SHOES AND SUPPERS Hood Rim,s u . -j We now have a splendid assortment for you to choose from in Patent r Apvl?! I4 andRptftrnrp ; Leather or Gun Metal. All sizes. M. J. m.ym anaoesiMore HEIGHTS NEWS Alfred Neil, aon of Mn. B. Neil, who waa Jhurt with dynamiU at their home above White Salmon, is improv ing quite rapidly in the local hospital. Mr. Volstorff'a children have been lick with the mumps. Clarence 'Swartout had relapse from the mumps and has been very ill. Mrs. Newton Clark, Mrs. J. W. iaft and Mrs. J. H. Gill spent very pleas ant afternoon with Mrs. John A. Wil son last week. Light refreshments were served before the guests de parted. Mr. Wood worth, Jr., is back on the mail route. A great many children on the Heights are sick with mumps and measles. "The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Hackett last Thurs day. About 30 were present. ; Re freshments were served by Mrs. T.ar michael and Mrs. Hackett.after vary interesting program. If vour child is pale and sickly, picks at the nose, start in the sleep and grinds the teeth while sleeping, it is a sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will be foand in White's Cream 'Vermi fuge. It dot only clears out the worms, but it restores health and cheerfulness. Price 25c per Isittle. CTias. N. Clarke. Extra 2,000 California Privet Ligus- trum, round leaves, 12.00. Heights (ireenhouse, phone 339.1. i'2& PINE GROVE Martin Dragseth went to Portland Sunday morning. F. 11. Blackman is a visitor in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lage are expected home this week from the east, where they have been visiting for several weeks. Gerald Jarvis is down with the measles. Also Mildred and Claire Lage. Miss Grace Barrett is assisting in caring Tor the latter, who are still with Mrs. E. E. Lage. Rev. G. E. Ilienick and wife are en tertaining company this week. Mr. Smith, of Eagene, was present at the Sunday school session last bun dav morning. He is especially inter ested in the boy Scout movement and would like to see an organization elfected in this locality. He spoke very interestingly along this line. While in Portland recently Misses Grace Barrett and Lulu Hunt saw K II. Southern in, "If I Were King," and "llumlet." They also saw "Mr John Barley Corn," the story of Jack London a life, at the movies. Sunday morning splendid sermon was given by the pastor relative to the two great men, George Washintgon and Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday anniversaries occurred this month. In speaking of their greatness Rev lleimck said in substance, their char acteristics were very largely the result of conscientiousness and religious con victioiiB based on their faith and trust in God. This Divine Leadership gave them, with their ability to achieve, what ia grandest in human character that honest conviction that makes right might. "Our Great Men," was the theme at tho Young People s meeting klast Sun day evening. 1 There was a .good at tendance and an interesting program Miss fcvelyn jurncy was leader. The l. aides' Aid will meet at the church Friday afternoon of this week Every member is urged to be present, A meeting will be held this week with Mrs. A. I. Mason with the object in view of organizing a political re search club. I Dr. Diamond from the West Side will be present. Francis Lewis, who has been quite ill tor several days, is much better. Do not foiget the entertainment at the grange hall next Friday evening ' tiess lioes to turope. There will be morning and evening services at the church next Sunday. FIR Mr. and Mrs. Hale, from Barrett, ame up Saturday evening to spend Sunday with their son, who lives on the Harry Kemp place. Miss Evelyn Taylor. teacher who has been attending the Monmouth Nor mal. is spending a week with Mes dames Williams and Sanders. Miss Esther Barrett spentS aturday nd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .(spur ling- Messrs. West. Cole and Sutherlin pent Monday in Hood River on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Absher'of Hood River, visited with Mrs. L. C. Williams Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Absher expect to move to their ranch about March 20, and their many friends will gladly welcome them in their midst again. We expect to have a flower garden at our school tnis spring ana win ue thankful for any kind of seeds, slips and plants. We ,' have two acres for our school yard and it- is beautiful location, and we wisti to assist nature in making it the most beautiful school yard in Oregon. BELMONT. We are glad to hear Mrs. Will Eby has so far recovered from her late ill ness as to be able to he removed to her home last Friday. We are very sure the home folks have a song of thank ftilness in their hearts. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and daughter, Lois, were visiting Sunday at the noine or Mrs. m. r. isenberg. . Will Chubb has been at work several days the past week at the Summernook ranch. He and his family went home Saturday. Will Davis is busy these days, en gaged in making tiling, lie is turmn out a good quality of tiling. Mrs. Marsh Isenberg visited Mrs, Will Chubb Friday afternoon. Mrs. Osgood and daughter, Miss May attended the meeting of the Ladies Research club at Mrs. J. R. F'orden'i Friday afternoon. Harry steeie nas purcnased a new pinao. We have no less than five pianos on Methodist Lane at present. The Ladies' Research club met Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Forden. In spite of the bad roads and weather quite a good many were present. Several panels by members were read, and discussions on different topics, questions asked and answered. The ladiea are finding out for them selves what the different platforms stand for so none may vote blindly. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey "attended the evening meeting of the research club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons in Barrett district Thursday evening. Oakdale Greenhouses We have a prime stock of Roses, Shrubs, Vines and Perrenial plants for Fall planting. If you want Peony blooms next Ppring, you must plant them this month. Winter flowering plants and cut flowers at Franz's. A few Jonquils, Daffodils and Tulips left. Fletcher (Si Fletcher Phone 4738 Hood River For Rale-RTI acre. loU 112, Section 31, Tp. 2 N. Kanf 11 K., cut aide, dtwp aull. Utile waul eaay to clear, small bulldiUK. Price S40 dot acre. Tarma. A. Oaburn, Aaloria, Or., ear of rmt Natl. Bank. m fur Bala-Young nail Jersey oow with Bute veterinary oertincate. aooo to M rrean. n, O. Zllllarcus, phone S7l. I2ti For Hale-Ball calf til moulbsold from '4 il. high teat thoroughbred Jersey cow, rttirlt red air. Will trrde for heifer; phone 57dS. For Hale-High el ana Barred Plymouth Bnck cockerel and pulletaand egg in aeaaon. The train afblrdaar K. B. Thompaon'e famous Klnglitt strain, (winner) from M T. Meyer i flora oat of the foremoat breeder In the atate Uiml Weaterberg at Blouchcre Hlatlon, pbohe Odell IK. . ' M at Kenne 11&J0 caab. balance three years at 7o 1 0,4 house and other For 8ale-ImDroTd ten acres wick, Waab. Clone in, price :OM, tl& caab, building" alao good well;aaaorted fruit, aapar- bkur auu anaiia. w rue iw iiinicuinn i r H. Hutchinson, Kennewick, Vi'aab. For Male-A ateel tower and windmill, force pump and water tank. Inquire at 1010 Vila til. Hood River, Oregon. fl- For Hale A good milch cow for S70. 67V I. For Hale Tracts In Faradiae farm can be bought now at very attractive prloea. Inquire or Mra. Armstrong, owner, state ana i ntrteen th streets. f!tf Been Limited quantity. cations and price to Dr. K ougal. Wash. White Rocka. 8. C. White Leghorns. 8. C. R. I. Keda, Indian Runner Durka and While Holland Turkeys, breeding stock, batching egga, and day old chirks. Hood Blver Poultry Yards, J R. Ntckelwn, Prop. Yards at Frank ton 1 miles west of city. Phone 6W. H2tf WINAN8 CITY The Mount Hood Railroad Co. has lengthened the side track at the Win anB station. On an average a car load of ties a day is shipped from this sta tion from the new Winana sawmill. The Hood River Lumber Co. wilt also ship their lumber from the Winans sta tion. Paul Winans received a ear load of grain last week. v Friends of Miss Fairfowl, who has a ranch near Dee and has been spending the winter tnontha in Portland, were very eorry to learn of her illness and hope she recovers soon. Announcenent of Candidacy I herebv aonounen 111 v candiihicv nil the Republican ticket for nomination to the ollice of Sheriff at the regular pri maries on May lMh. 1 invite an inves tigation of my record. I have been a resident of Hood River County for 15 year, and if nominated and elected pro pose to serve the people to the best of my abilitv. (I'd. adv.) ROBERT M. STOXE AnnounceKat I hereby announce nivself as a candi date for assessor subject to the will of Democratic voters of Hood Kiver Uountv to be expressed at the primary election in May, l!M4, and if elected 1 promise a faithful performance of the duties of the ollice. (P.l. adv.) JL1I. GILL. For Representative I hereby respectfully aunounce myself a camiitiate lor the nomination of Joint Representative of the Kith District con fisting of Wasco and Hood River Coun ties. Subject to the will of the Repub. lican voters at the primary. (I'd. adv.) C. II. STKANAHAN. For County Surveyor I hereby announce myself a candidate ftir the nomination of County Surveyor for Hood River County. Subject to the win 01 tne KejitiDiiean voters at the pri maries on Mav 15th. (I'd. adv.) E. M. NOBLE Don't You Relieve It. Some say that chronicennstipation can not oe cured. Hon t you believe it, Cha- moeriain s isuieis nave curel others why not yon? dive them a trial. Thev vuei ..iu. ror saie ov an ueaiers. What Cures Eczema? We hare hd ao many Inquiries lately regarding Eczema and other akin die aaea, that we are glad to make our answer public. After careful lnvetlca- fnr,nV5'.f?und ,hl ""''' wasl ri S'rJ lntrKreen, as compounded '" PjD- Prescription, can be relied upon. W e would not make this elate ment to our patrons, frlemlg and neigh- Jim? 5h 'r r? nwy so-called Ec K.Tu.'Td" old' ourselves on hesitatingly recommend D. IX t. Pre scription, a Drop into our store today, just to talk wr'ptwi ' thU wgnte,ful ri KEIR A CASS, Druggists C. A. Hall's Single Comb Rhode Is last. Reds Eggs for Hatching Pen 1 headed by a 9 lb. cocserel of the rJuaehmanu riero atrain Hie aire headed the First i'rire fen and hla grand aire won first as t cock at the Illinois Btat Fair. A bird of brilliant color and shape. He Is mat ed with twelve splendid pulleta. Price K per lb exit. Feu it is beaded by a brother of the bird In above pen. He is especially stromc on head points; rich red eolor all orer. Mated to him are twelve choice pullets. Price Si per ueKKs. reus s-i are neaaea ay nrst class cockerels of rrise winning- Strains with crowd Feus 1 and lor honors. Muted to each of above cockerels are twelve selected pullets Price SUA for per 15 eggs, f-.SO per lflo. v.. K Hall. Avalon way, Hood River, Oregon, tele. phone 517(1. FOR RENT lat Rent Modern five room honxe. nlcelv located, toilet, bath, furnace heat. etc. Phone mt. in 12 Kor Rent Nearly new four room house. busementi and bath, modern pltimbltiK, walls juni iiuicu; tin pel iiiuiilu, uuuue Ofloa. A. o, Howes, i;l Prospect Ave. J2!lf For Kent Two acres of good land, with cot lave, to itood tenant. Fine chance for man with team. Apply Paradise Kami, Htate and inirieeiun sis. cxi Kor Kent Light housekeeping Phone rooms, r&lf Kor Ki'iit-Kiirntshed Rooms over Reed & tiendrmm omoe. inquire rteea tt Mender sou. a-K tl FOR SALE Kor Kale On account of I imlled room I most sacrifice a pen of O. A. C. barred Rocka, also a lieu 01 iMumoian n yanaoiiea, r-KK" tor naicn Ing. V. T. Beauregard, 1U0J Kugene street, pnone :uii. mis For Sale Hardie hand sprayer, two cyclin r.. 1. ders, good condition, 1-1). Lage store. Apgar, east of mn For Sale Good Telephone 5018. Jersey heifer, just fresh ms For Kale Home first class cockerels. Rhode Island Keda of first class stock. Prices reason able. o. L. Walter, phone 54 Odell. mn For Sale-Settlnga of thoroughbred barred rocks, good winter layers, 7ftc setting of 15 eggs Inlin C ltn.k.ll nh,,nA AAall nil . nM! . For Hale or Exchange One horse about 960 lbs., ride or drive. Alsopairor Blacks, perfect malch. One Mandy Xee Incubator, used twice. Address t.'. M. Cutting, Trout Lake, m Kor Sale Two seated hack in good Shane, At the reed vara. J. nocers. ma Kor Hale-' A fast Hambletonlan driving mar harness and buggy, mare is perieriiy gentle. Want Ituo for the omnu rnoneaKs. nio Kor Sale A bay horse about Y.W) lbs., work simrle or rtcnble. sound and senile. Have no use (or blin-will make prloe low. Telephone 470S iniii For Sale A second band buggy and cart, also horse. J. W. McDonald, telephone Odell l;7. n" ra For Hale Will sell bearing orchard a small aymenldown and easy terms on balance. itter any trades you may have. J. Adrian Kpplng. I Phone TM For Sale-A shot gun and violin; phone irSl. For Sale. 2! yonng ahoata. Hood Kiver, Oregon. D. C. Kants SHf Write forspecla- D. Wilson, Wash- IDII Kor Hale Kartlett and IVAnJou pear trees, M. O. Downing, phone b6S. diS-tf ror Rale-One and two year old D'Anlou pear trees, 4 to K ft Thrifty stock with large roots. Cutler Bros. ou-ll Kor Bale or Trade A ft year old team, weigh tna- SOD nounds each. W. B. Arena, phone ltift Odell, Parkdale Postofflce. . pZMf Kor Kale-Mingle combed white leghorn cock erela. House painting, tinting or papering. will tag nay or carriage or anto painting. carrot for work. U. M. Phone Sti87. Eddie, R. F. I). d4 If Kor Hale-MortoN ycie. Yale Twin, fully equipped. Writ or phone Walter Hhay ttooa Kiver nrjii For Bale ala Bargain It you want a fine building alte for a borne, desirably lnated see or phone me. w. u. Muow. jyoi WANTED Wanted Position on ranch. Had 4 years experience in Hood Kiver Orchards, Phone Bsrw. mm Kor Trade for land A five paMcnger auto mobile. Columbia Auto & Machine Co. ' f-Mli Wanted Position by young Japanese a'O man. Can do light house work and cooking. Have good reference. Write to P. O. Box wr or cull'Mld. ml' . situation Wunted - Washing, cleaning by th day. Phone 1074. ironing or m5 Wanted A steady situation on a ranch by t married man: experienced in orchard work, understands pruning and care of horses. It you want a man write or call care of A. V. Morrow, Route I. H. L. Morrow Situation Wanted Experienced orchardlat with team, Implements, will care for orchards large or small, uy contract or nay laoor. aq dresa Box E, Hoed Kiver Glacier. mlU Wanted A married man tor ranch work Call P. 1). Atwater, tel. 4784. f2ti Wanted A position on a ranch for man and wire, rwo years experience in rrnit and ner rlea In Hood Kiver. Can furnish reference rom Hood Kiver employer. B. K. care of Glacier. f-i! Wanted Karm-A reliable party desires to rent a a or lu acre tract lor strawberry raising. rnone buho or writ nox am. , ia Wanted Good second hand saddle for med luin size horse. Phone.:. jiMf MISCELLANEOUS KichanKe One of the best 10 acre orchard (the old Moses place) f ine bnlldlnas. arn and anDie house, aood Income. 3 miles from Hood Kiver. I would exchange for more acreage in young trees farther out. hi. G Zllllarcus. - 126 TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy leriua a. w. unmana . aisi-u For Trade Kor Hood River apple orchard tana w uiameiie vaney an purpose fsgricu I iiiraa tanu. i. a. r.pping, tel. mis For Kale Team black mares, weight 3100 lbs fentte, true, last on road, alngle or double, aid tm cash, sell for ; Dr. Dutro driving same; also wagon and rack, disc, spring tooth plow, carl acd barneaa, splendid couditlpn, all for HM. Address E, care of the Hood River Glacier. . . . . mil For Sale One 100 egg '"Sure Hatch" Incuba tor complete. Cheap If taken soon. K. W. Sweeney, phone 5768. W6 Kor Sale or Trade one two-seated hack, tn good condition. Will !! or trade for lighter rig. J. '. Bowman, phone S&W. LS6 For Sale-AO egg electric Incubator and Chinook cross-cut saw In good shape. J. Rim mer, Routes, Hood River. TJ6 Ft ViACn 'V! Particular Attention Given to repairing of fine watches, clocks and Jewelry at reasonable prices; careful attention given to examining and fitting lenae. All work guaranteed. H. L. HASBROUCK. Heilbronner Bldg. . Watchmaker aad Optician A BARGAIN IN SEED POTATOES . If taken soon Of the' OLD RELIABLE BURBANKS A few sacks left of choice seeds from our crop that made over 400 bu. per acre the past year. Tl e seed that these potatoes grew from were extra selected seed, gotten by choosing only the best and truest to tvpe speci mens at the rate of one (1) sack out of twelve (1J) of general riin of crop. ' Order early to be sure of retting this bargain. J?rice 11.25 per 100 lbs. at ranch or f. o. b. Wood worth station. - - - - Isaac T.'Beal, Parkdale, Ore., Phone Odell 34 wmmmmmmM i. Jt-- ' a- - ojj dQfclJ!HWffll 1 m ' 'yiai.Wt-. Ask j oar dealer aboat the new PRESENTS tor boys and girla that gu with "Otyaaawc" WWat Hwrt imi "Olyasaiac" rJMaiu FUar Just the dandiest, catch iest, most interesting "new" novelties imagina ble, especially imported from Germany. Portland Flouring Mills Co. iri S..1 wmmmmm ' n. nil jiiinwirirTijiisii tm wnnif mi nm is 1 w kM - A Story! A Moral! An Advertisement! A MAN THERE WAS! This is just a simple littsw story (abso lutely true) of every day life illustrating the old paying that, with the possible ex ception of ice, things are not always what they are cracked up to-be. THIS MAN, being the head of a family, at the earn est solicitation of his good wife, consent ed to buy a new bed, so on Sunday af ternoon they took the big mail order catalog from its usual resting place on the family I'.ible and as though good fortune directed the action the liook opened at a pa;e whereon was shown a magnificent bed, spring and mattress. Allowing for all inaccurcies of the eye, one would have declared the "Kessenier Steel" posts of this bed to have been at least as large the family dining table legs, in fact, the word MASSIVE stood out in bold black type in the flarry de scription and further on in type so small one could hardly read it did truthfully say the posts were seven-eights of an in. in diameter. Think of it almost as big a man's, thumb. Massive ineed! This massive bed with an equally wonderful bed spring which they were told would Hell in "home stores" for lffl.00 to $0 50 and a Hloriously good mattress worth abort the same. They were willing to part with it upon receipt of only $1: 0!. Well, they fell for it, paid for a money order, sent it along, waited two weeks, received t he goods, damaged to some ex tent, but not but what fiOc worth of "' o a enamel and a cuiple of hours work would fix it up as good as could lie expected, lltit the failure of the goods to "square" ' ; ; with the pretty pictures in the book be- 0 gan to diiwn'on this good couple and they . checked up the measurements, weights' etu., and found they were all right well, what was wrong? Simply thati.be picture lied to them arrd as that was " their first and itronge8t impression they ' did not carefully sift out of the descrip tion the actual points of values and con- . frequently were duped. They have since purchased another bed, right here at i home, one they could see, a better bed . for lees money, a spring and a mattress ' with all the flowery description left out ' and real quality and comfort put in, de- - livered to their home in perfect condi- , tion beft re a penny was paid out. MORA I,: Don't buv a picture, real de- ,- fcriptions carefully then just couie down and get 100 cents worth of qual ity for every dollar, with our SER- '' VICJ3 thrown in for gogd measure. v; El A. FRANZ COMPANY Complete Home0 Furnishers Why Worry Over Home Baking when you can get so much better bread, cakes, here at a little cost than you t can . make them for and with none of the labor and uncertain ity of all home baking? All you need to do to realize the truth of this statement is to try our baking.: Do it today. NOTICE:-A larce snntdv of 100 lbs. laundered flour sacks for. sale ' " ' at 50 cents tier don. ? r tfc riODEL. BAKERY . Fourth And Stale Hood RWor Ore.