nOOD KIYEIt GLACIER, THURSDAY, JPNE 11. 1014
A hi HI R U. MOE.PyMthr.
SubHcrlptloo,tO IVr Year.
li.iK-rt,.-. hti'iuitl imtifted promi.tly, mud a
lr- awti!it ihe nrw Atw. litiixl htvrr
i-n thai'if nc Uteir H'1lrHn riu our rami
n luu try deii v rv. r w t- If you do not
iff! vour iiHin r iroiiii! ,i . imiifv u ly !iitl
U lephoiu Mttd It if uiH- wWi nivrttKil
Kit tl -r'M:n to liv- nt vuh iimM-r. rnm
muni m loh. or ir l irlt of h Kiir iiNturt
Mmiiiit Ik-In ihroffir' lv Monday ui iiiMirf
their h -auiit in tiit- iMifcof (hi- urrt-nl wwk
01 R 25TII BIRTHDAY
With this week's icsue the Glacier
has rounded out the quarter of a cen
tury mark. The (jlarier i almost at
oM as the ohlc-ft commercial orchard
of the now world fatuous apple (lis
trict. It is aa old as the predominant
fruit industry of the valley, which has
liten copied hy every other mccessful
fruit region of the northwest.
In all the -. years of its existence
the Glacier has endeavored to mark
time for the progress of the mid-Co-lumhia
community. Hood Kiver news
and flood Kiver interest first, has al
way I. ten and will continue to he its
policy. As has been expressed in the
past, it has expressed its sympathy for
those in grief, and uttered words of
commendation and praise whenever it
ban felt that they were deserved. At
moments it has been critical, but its
attacks have been sincere and uttered
in a sense of fairness.
No community of the Pacific north
west, where growth has been phenom
enal in many cilL's ami distric ts, has
grown any faster and developed any
more rapidly in the past quarter of a
century than has Hood Kiver.
The Cilacier is proud of the hand it
has had in this development, and it
looks forward with optimism to the fu
ture progress of a community that
draws visitors from all corners of the
world, not only because of the excel
lence of its apples, but for the unri
valled scenic environment that is a
part of it.
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
The annual school elections will be
held in various districts of the county
next Monday, June 15. No meetings
of the year will be of more importance,
and the Glacier urges that all patrons
and legal voters attend in their re
spective districts, and that action
taken be truly representative.
The local city school election will be
held in the Park street school house,
beginning at 2 o'clock next Monday
afternoon. In addition to election of one
tfrector, a clerk,the voters will decide
as to whether or not the action taken
by a school meeting last fall to use the
sum of $10,000 now in the treasury, for
gymnasium and manual training busi
ness purposes, be rescinded. On this
account a full vote should he secured
that day. If the people vote for such
a use of the money the school board
will carry out their instructions.
While the vote of last fall instructed
that the surplus be used for a gymna
sium, the board would in all probabil
ity have faced an injunction suit had
any such action been taken on their
part; for the legality of tho election
was questioned hy taxpayers. The
sum in tho treasury, derived from the
sale of the courthouse site, was set
aside by the school board at the time
of the proceedings us a nucleus for a
sinking fund to pay oir the sum of
112,000, the bonded indebtedness of the
district. Many of the voters and tax
payers of the district think the money
should be used for this purpose and
.shall vote for rescinding the action of
last full. While no one will hesitate to
commend the work of the manual
training department of the high school,
they argue, and with justification, thai
the students of the local school have
been falling olf in numbers in the past
few years. The city is lighting against
any increase in taxation, and if the
money in the treasury is used for a
gymnasium, the funds must eventually
be replaced by taxation.
Hut the vote Monday will settle the
matter, and the Glacier urges a full
vote in order that no one can raise the
hue and cry after the election of luck
of representation.
Judging from the editorial interview,
the Hood Kiver News was much worked
up over an error of the Glacier last
week. Our esteemed contemporary,
in said interview, threw one of the
lengthiest word fits in its history.
As though it were of particular sig
nificance as to whether or not tho for
mer election, when the gynasiuin and
science building vote was taken, was
held in June or November. We fear
the News is being led into error, when
it contradicts our statement to the
effect that the meeting was not repre
sentative. We, at least, do know that
the sentiment of most of the business
men of the streets is opposed to the
expenditure, and we think the represen
tation at Monday's meeting will show
such sent iment.
The importance of gviardng against
forest fires is sown in Wallace, Idaho,
where residents now claim that results
of the disastrous forest fires in north
ern Idaho in 1!10 are made evident in
the changed tlow from a watershed
then burned over, which furnishes the
water supply of the city. This basin
included an area of approximately two
thousand acres and was formerly well
timbered with trees from fiO to 200
years old. Ihese were almost wholly
destroyed by the fires of 1910. From
this watershed the city gets its supply
of not only for domestic purposes, but
also for the development of electricity
for power and light; so that the main
'tenance of a considerable (low is essen
tial to the city.
THE BENSON GUARANTEE
Witb the guanntee of S. Benion be
for them, the people f Hood River
county should lease aside prejudice and
sentiment and comider the proffer in
truly business light If it if considered
that we thail get full benefit in return
for the expenditure that we will be
called on to make, then a bond election
thould be carried. For the proposed
bond issue of JT.I.OoO, ten yer five per
cent bonds, the cost per floOO of as
sessed valuation will be approximately
f 1 per annum. This is the price the
road will cost. If it is worth this price,
then it is up to the people to Luy it
There stems sufficient sentiment in
favor of the bonds to justify the call
ing of a bond election. Let petitions
be circulated and presented to the court
for such an election, which will settle
the btatus of the road.
Goodwin's Weekly, a virile journal of
Salt Lake City, in speaking of the
scenery that one n.ay behold by com
ing to the Rockies or traveling to the
Cascades of California and the Pacific
Northwest, and in criticising the peo
ple of the eastern portion of the United
States for traveling abroad to see far
less magnificent natural wonders, says:
If the traveler's way is to the north
west, then a day spent in taking in the
Snake river will give him new nleas of
the majesty of omnip: tence, and con
tinuing his wsy to "where rolls the
Oregon." he will realize that it is the
very finest river of all this world.
There are larger rivers, but not one
that holds its perfect way amid such
scenery as forms its hanks from where
it breaks through the mountains and
finds its way to the sea.
".Scanic lovers will soon cease going
east and turn to our west."
More cows and more hogs, more
mowers and more rakes. More diversi
fied farming. A little more work for
the orchardist, who is learning the art
of farming, but he is sure of an evener
income. The divcrsitfy of farming
hack of the predominant orchard spells
prosperity.
MERCHANTS PLAN
BIG BARGAIN DAYS
ileginning June 21, when sales of the
first day will be made, Hood River
merchants will have monthly market
days. Practically all of the stores have
fallen in with the idea and will olfer
special bargains at spot cash.
' The plan, says I), u. Cruikshank,
of the 5, 10 and 15 cent store, "is to
show the people at the surrounding
ountry that Hood Hiver is the place
for all of them that can get here to
trade."
The visiting shopprrs will be enter-
tiancd on each bargain day. On June
4, the Hood Kiver Cornet band will
give a series of concerts on the corners
of the principal streets. The mer
chants assure visitors that the day will
bo a live one and that many bargains
will he in store for them.
BASEBALL BOYS TO
CHARTER TA1I0MA
'I he local baseball team, with a
crowd of more than a hundred rooters
will go to The Dalles Sunday aboard
tho steamer Tahonia, which has been
chartered for the occasion. Local fans
are looking forward to the river trip
ith much pleasure. The steamer will
leave the local dock at 10 o'clock.
In the game played here Sunday wilh
The Dalles, the local boys lost by a
score of 10 to 4.
ELECTRIC THEATER
Program Friday and Saturday
"The Stiletto," a two reel Reliance
drama. "An Intercepted (let Away."
Majestic comedy drama; "A Hathing
Iteauty," Keystone Comedy.
Tuesday, June Hi, "The Oreat Leap."
A four reel feature. June 21, "Col
onel Koosevelt in South America, " four
reels.
Voters Irged to Attend at Frankton
l'Mitor (ilacier: The people of Frank -ton
school district just now are much
agitated over the school election to In
held next Monday evening, June la, at
7 o'clock. The election of a director to
succeed A. VV. lsbell, the senior mem
ber of the hoard of directors, seems to
be the storm center. John Nickelsen
has been placed in nomination by his
neighbors in the lower part of the dis
trict. Mr Nickelsen stands for a i
economical administration of thealTaii-i
of the distrcit. He favors the employ
ing of a principal competent to teach
in the higher branches and who will
sustain the kooiI name and fame of
Frankton school that it attained uinler
tho care of I'rofessors Stubbs and On
thank, and it may ho others who pre
ceded these gentlemen.
On the other hand, it is said, thv op.
position to Mr. Nickelsen favors the
cutting out of all grades above tie
eighth at Frankton, thus cutting m:t
also the principal. The plan then is to
pay tuition at the rate of $i;n a ipil
for the Frankton high school pupils to
attend high school in the town of iloi I
Kiver; the pupils to get to the hiih
school the best way they can at tl.e r
own expense. 1 am informed tin re ui I
ne annul nine high school pupils ne t
term. Some of them live below tl e
llaynes hill. If this scheme prevail
it will result in some of the pupils -ing
deprived of high school pnvilegi "
the coining year. It seems the l eant i f
directors have the power to order th '
laying olf of the principal. As tli
hoard now stands two are in favor ( f
cutting out the principal of Frarktc
and sending the high school pupils ,
town at their own expense, lint tin v
have left it to the people of the distrii t
to decide. The vote for director will
decide the issue. Let us hope thue
will be a full vote ; that every vott r
will fully consider how his or her vote
may affect the district, and that noth
ing will be done to cripple the efficien
cy of our schools. S. F. lilythe.
McClain Reserve Director
K. L. McClain, Sr., who has heavy
investments in the valley, has Pet n
elected one of the directors of the Cen
tral Reserve bank established in Cleve
land. Ohio. Mr. McClain is expect u
to visit the community in the nent
future to look after his local interests.
Make your horses glad, have your
disc sharpenc: ! at Snow's shop on Fourth
street. New sharpener just installed. jlS
Specials This Week
Ladies Oxfords, retrular $3.50 values, sizes 2 to 3J. Your choice, Cfr
the pair JUL
Oxfords for men-, $3.50 and $4.00 values. Your choice, the QQq
Ladies Shoes, all sizes, special the pair $ 1 .98
Men's Shoes values up to $4.00, not all sizes, your choice, the pair O Jfi
special "
Ladies pure linen handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, 50 cent values
your choice XOK
Ladies embroidered handkerchief. 2T cent values, special, your 1 (r
choice ... vt
Men's colored bordered handkerchiefs, the regular 10 cent values Cr
special V
Men's undershirts and drawers, the regular 45 cent values, special
your choice AO
Men's union suits, porous knit and balbriggan, sjiecial, your choi' A C
the suit .. te itL
Men's union suits, $1.00 values, special the suit 75C
Ladies sleeveless vests, taped neck and arm holes 5C
Ladies sleeveless vests, plain white and colored, lace trimmed, a'l 1 (n
sizes, regular 15 cent values, special 1"C
Ladies knee length, lace bottom pants, size 4 only, special Qq
Misses and children's lace hose, colors black and white, your choice, Zn
the pair ' OL
Ladies hose, lace and embroidered, values up to 50 cent the pair, 1 Q
special llC
Children's knit waists, special, each :. Qq
EDWARDS. MAYES PAS
SED AWAY TUESDAY
The death of Kdward Sherman Mayes,
one of Hood River's most popular and
respected business men, occurred Tues
day morning at his home on Columbia
street. Mr. Mayes, who was 44 years
of age having been born in Greenwood
county, Kansas, September U, 1S70, was
stricken with tuberculosis winter be
fore last and was forced to cease active
business duties here and seek health at
the Modern Woodman of America aani
tarium at Woodman, Col. He returned
from the health resort the earlier part
of this year, apparenly well again
However, a relapse Bet in and an oper
ation became necessary. For the past
several weeks, he has been gradually
sinking. Mr. Mayes was conscious till
the last and calling his sister and wife
to his bedside, made all preparations
for his funeral and advised his wife as
to the conduct of business affairs.
Mr. Mayes came west with his par
ents in IH77 and Tor two years lived
near Freepurt, Wash. In 1879 he
moved to Portland, where he was mar
ried, Dec. 2M, lH'Jl. to Susanna Cum-
mines. He removed to Hood Hiver in
lo'jr..
In addition to his wife, Mr. Mayes
leaves surviving two daughters:, Miss
es Olive and Annis, who reside with
their mother.
Mr. Mayes, who was one of the own
ers of the transfer & Livery Co., was
a member of the city council at the
time he was stricken winter before
last. He was prominent in fraternal
circles, having been a member of the
Modern Woodman, Knights of Pythias
ami I Mil fellows.
The funeral was conducted yesterday
afternoon at the Asbury Methodist
church hy Rev. W. B. Young and Kev.
J. L. llershner.
Interment took place at the Idle
wilde cemetery. While the funeral ser
vices were in progress all of the busi
ness houses of the city remained closed.
Mr. M.iyes was survived by his
mother and the following sisters and
lirottier: Mrs. hlizaheth tiee, of Port
land Mrs. Clyde T. Ponney, of The
Dalles; Mrs. lien Iheyson.of Portland
Mrs. Frances Dreger, of Portland;
Mrs. J. P. Watson, of California, and
Rev. J. W. Mayes, of The Dalles.
With the exception of Mrs. Watson, all
were present for the funeral.
ROADS CHIEF TOPIC
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Roads formed the chief topic of the
members of the Commercial club at
their regular monthly meeting Monday
night. On motion of K. O. Hlanchar,
the club recommended that the county
court use the King split log drag on
county roads. Short snecches bv S. A.
Mitchell and D. (!. Cruikshank told of
the benefits that these men had person
ally observed from use of the imple
ment. Secretary Ravlin told of some
of he work being done and planned by
the court on the roads of the county.
Preparations are being made fur oiling
the macadam highways. A concrete
bridge is to be constructed near the
orchard of A. 1. Mason. The road
leading through that portion of the val
ley will be improved.
Prof. L. F. Henderson, who is now
working with the horticultural experi
mental staiton, gave a report of the
condition of valley orchards. C. C.
Lemmoi,, of the Mood River Produce
1-Achnnge, told of the growth of that
of that concern since it was luangurat
ed several months ago.
Secretaiy Ravlin stated that the
Cooerative Creamery was en leavoring
to secure a site directly east of the
National Apple Co. building and that
it was expected that the insttitution
would be in operation before the sum
mer is over.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching
service at 11 a. m. Rev. II. O. Vrrv,
uisirici superintendent, will oecpuy the1
pulpit at this service. Kpwrrtli League I
at 7 p. in. Preaching service at S p I
m. Iheme, " l i e Lord Thee Keeps " i
Player meeting on 'Irumdiv evening'
at N o'clock. I he put.l c j , iv
i n v i f , I.I J '
ii' iuaitu wicm services.
FOR SALE
One Lconomv Cre.un Sep.ii.n,,
Halvock four l...ulo milk i,,,.),,,
gallon cans, used three times:
ton capacity fiitl cutter,
months; 1 d, .ni .plait iulx I,
seated Stu.lebaker back, g 1 a
cost f I:;:, m ,, i Kiv,.r. i;-',
I'hoiiipsoi!, 'arkda!c, or phone
i . new :
t w 1 1 "1
one I'll
I lour
Mien; :
s new,
J. F.
Odell
'' ,'in i tf
Don'l 11 c dull discs, vv hi. h Lo,
service and wear out vour train
and see our new sharpener an I v
let us lepair vour .!,-.
Fourth Slice!, ph.,,,,- ;,, t
c poor
Come
ill will
Si low,
jnls
Weekly Market Report
(By Hood River Produce Exchange.)
The cohl weather of the nast week
has made the retail trade rather slug
gish. Heavy shipments of vegetables
have been received, but they are mov
ing aiowiy. a numuer oi iruits are on
he market for the first time this sea
son. Watermelons, cantaloupes, anri
cots and peaches; also gome of the
better varieties of cherries. Old nota
toes have almost been cleaned up, at
least as ,'far as shipping is concerned.
Strawberries have been ripening slow
ly, and the price has continued firm.
Quite a number of early cherries were
shipped last week. The first Hood
Kiver head lettuce and cabbage is on
the market now, but in small quanti
ties. Local peas are beginning to come
in now.
Vegetables: Radishes, 40c; head
lettuce, Hue ; green onions, 40c ; cucum
bers, 40c to $1.25; tomatoes, 7.ric; peas,
8c; beans, 10c; cabbage, 2c; new spuds
2c; asparagus, 11c; rhubarb, 3c; new
beets, carrots and turnips, 2c; Califor
nia rea ami yenow onions, $3,125.
Fruits: Cherries. 5: strawberries.
$2; gooseberries, 4e; cooking apples,
50c; cantaloupe, $2.75; watermelon.
.ije; apricots, Jl.oO; oranges, $2.25 to
$3; lemons, $0 to $0.50; bananas, 4Jc ;
pineapple, .c.
Eggs, 25c Old potatoes, 85c.
tMY. K X. Time Table.
WEST HOUND
No. 5, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m.
No. lr,?io,Spokane-Portland8:3ia. m.
No. tl, Ore. & Wash. FCxp. 9:20 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Ioeal 3:05 p. in.
No. 17, Ore. ct Wash. Limited 5 :08 p. in.
EAST HOUND
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:.0 i. m.
No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. m.
No. li, Salt Lake Express 2 :T a. in.
No. Ill, Ore. and Wash. Exp. :0ii p. in.
No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port ti:l," p. m.
J. II. FKEDKICY. Agent.
Christian Church
We expect to sneak on he subiect
next Sunday morning that we an
nounced for last. "Christ in Oreeon
and changed to deliver the M. W. A.
memorial sermon. Evening subiect.
'Hood River's Greatest Needs." C.
C. at 0.45, on the subiect. "How Em
ployers and Employes Should Work To
gether," by good leaders. II. C. Clark,
Minister.
Bids for Wood.
v lini'l District No. 3 hereby askr for
bids on 170 cords of slab wood, and also
170 cords of 4 foot li r. to be delivered to
the time, city school houses, liids will
be received until Monday, June loth
The I'... anl reserves the right to accept
or reject any bid.
IL A. Mw DONALD. C erk.
lone 11 1110 Prosnect Ave.
Guaranteed Cows for Sale
1 am selling at my place in the Bar-.
rett district, one quarter mile west of
the old Kockford store, a number of
guaranteed cows. Young full blond
erseys, all carefully bred from a line
of heavy milkers. Milk test given and
guaranteed. Prices very reasonable.
Phone ."i.',;il.
Up to date disc Bliarpener just install
d at Snow 's wagon and blacksmith shon
on 1'oiuth street. Let 119 sharpen vour
is. jn!8
POPULAR
MECHANICS
300
ARTICLES
300
ILLU5TPA
TI0N5
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
"WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT"
A CRF AT Continued Story of tfc World'
" Prori which you may begin reading
at aiv onie, and which will hold your
inter, st f . .rever. You are living in the best
year, ( i Hie most wonderful age. of what ia
dmiMo-s the greatest world in the universe.
A roiJait of Mars would gladly pay
41 nfift FOR ONE YEAR'S
pl,UUU SUBSCRIPTION
to this nasazine.in order to keep informed of
our progress in Engineering and Mechanics
Are you reading it ( Two millions of your
neighlKirs are, and it is the favorite maga
zine in thousands of the best American
homes. It appeals to all classes old and
youi.g men and women.
Ih "Sh, Ketes" Dp.rtmat (80 pagM)
llr",',i "aj to do dung -how k umki
uriui arucies ror some ana anop, repairs, etc
' Amateur tfohftnic" 1 10 motm V ImII hn.
make vi !,, (urnitura, wlrcltva omrlM, boats
riuic-, m,utc, and all the things a boy loves'
ll.SO Cft YEAR. NOLI COME II CENTS
Tur iwhimot so mow yvn n or
wmrt ron free sample cost today
POPULAR MECHANICS CO.
w. wuttlattoa St, CHICAGO
VSTI0N5
Men's work
Notice of Teacher's Examination
Notice is hereby given that the County
Stiieriiiteniieiitnf Uixxl River County,
Oregon, will hold the regular examin
ation of applicants for Htate certificates
at I.ibiary Hall, Hood Kiver, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 17,
19U, at 1) o'clock a. in , and continuing
until Saturday Jnne 'At, I'JU, at 4 o'
clock p. m.
Wednesday A. M. Writing, U, S.
Hintory, l'hysiolygy.
Wednesday P. M. Physical Geogra-
Idiy, Reading, Composition, Methods in
teadiug, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday A. M. Arithmetic, History
of Education, I'hychology, Methods in
Geography.
Thursday P. M. Grammar, Geog
raphy, American Literature, Physics,
Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri
mary Certificates.
Friday A. M Theory and Practice,
Orthography, Knglish Literature, Chem
istry. Friday P. M. School Law, Geology,
Algebra, Civil Government.
Saturday A. M. Geometry, Botany.
Saturday P. M. General History,
Book-keeping.
C. D. TnoMi'so.v,
County School Superintendent of Hood
River County. jun 11
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building. Sun
day, at 11 :00 a. m. Subject: "God, the
Preserver of Man."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m., room 'J, Davidson building
Job printing at the Glacier office.
Notice to Creditors
Notice l hereby given that Frances Ballev.
executrix or the laxt will and teMamont of
Hiwfred II. BHiley, deceased, has riled her An
al account In the County Court of Hood Kiver
county, uregou, ana the Jurtge or said Conrt
1ih fljeil and appointed Monday, July in,
l'JU. at IU o'clock a. in. an the time for lleariiiif
objections to said final uccouut and the nel-
tlemenl or said estate.
All heirs, devisees, creditors or other Der-
sons Interested In said estate are hereby noti
fied and required to appear and answer on or
before the day and hour mentioned, and to
Hie their objections to said Anal account and
the settlement of said estate, If any they have,
Hpeelfylnx the particulars 01 such objections
to said account or any H em thereof
FRANCKS HAII.KY.
Jnll-Jj-9 Executrix
Salads are popular now. Note
the good things for mak
ing them.
Shrimps, Lobsters,
Crabs, Salmon, Tuna
Fish
Salad Dressings
Diamond W Mayonnaise
Eddy's Salad Mustard
Mrs. Porter's Dressing
Durkee's Dressing
Golden West Dressing Powder
A new sandwich filling
"Datenut Butter"
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
Perigo & Son
How's This?
We ofler One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. .
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O.
Wo, the undereiKiied, have known F. J.
Cheney for the lust 15 years, and believe
Mm perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made bv his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hah Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the svstem. Testimonials
sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall s family Pills for comtlpadon.
shirts, special.
Men's dress shirts, all sizes to select from
A good big assortment of embroidery edges
up to the yard 10c, special the yard
Lawns and dimities a nice assortment of very pretty patterns, speci- Op
al, the yard
Ladies 16 button length white silk gloves, regular $1.00 values, spec- QKn
ial, the pair
Men's felt hats, all sizes and popular styles, special your 01 CA
choice ...... pj..tjv
Nemo corsets, number 200, 208 and 211, special, while they last 1
jor r ltOV
"Nemo corsets, numbers 318 and 320, special, while they last 2 59
Nemo corsets, number 403, special, your choice, while they Iast g QQ
Ladies white underskirts, values up to $5.00, special 1,50
$18. $20 and $22 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits, guaranteed, brok- I1 K flfl
en lots, your choice . pAtJ.w
$12.00 suits for men, broken lots, your choice
$14.00 suits for men, broken lots, your choice,
Men's suits brown mixture, the suit
Ladies fancy knit sweaters, white, values to $2.50, your choice, QQp
special ov'
Straw hats for men, for dress wear, values up to $1.50, your choice, 9p
special
Ladies shirt waists, a nice assortment of styles and rmo-hal-f rvinn
materials , UIKMlcill pilte
We do not mark our goods op and then marK them flown to make the cut seem greater
THE PARIS FAIR
Garrabrant & Parker
New henilitiarttrfl next to Horn!
Kiver Hanking A Trust liuiUling
on Oak Street.
Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos,
and Confections. New Pool and
Billiard Tables. Sporting Goods.
Fishing and Hunting Licenses may
be secured here.
Oakdale Greenhouses
Bedding Tlants, Geraniums, Salvia
Verbena, etc. Also a t?od lot of
Perrenials. Come after May 2"th and
see Peonies In bloom and have them
marked for yon for Fall planting.
We'll do the rest. A good plan to
follow in shrubs and rosea.
If you want Daffodils, Norcissus
Tulips, order in Summer and have
them planted in Oct., Nov. and Dec.
Fletcher (EL Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood River
Hood River Cigar Factory
F. M. WHITE, Proprietor
Manufacturer of
High Grade Cig'ars
Scandal
When you call for a line which
is in use or "busy" you are noti
fied of this condition, as the di
rectory makes by an interrupted
"buzz" which your imagination,
without undue streching, should
interpet easily as "line busy, line
busy, line busy."
A subscriber tells us that to him
it seems to say "Go to, go to, go
to. " We think the profanity was
in his mind rather than in the ap
paratus. When next time on at
tempting a connection you get the
"busy buzz" stop, think. Do not
be in a hurry to call the office and
damn the operator, the system
and all corporations in general.
Before you blame others ask your
self "do I ever visit over the tel
ephone?" While you are retail
ing at length the latest gossip
a neighbor may be in a foaming
hurry to summon the veterinary
to a hundred dollar cow.
Thoughtful considerationwill save
other subscribers the annoyance
of the busy signal and this office
valuable time.
Courtesy and a spirit prompt to
oblige are enjoined upon all our
employees. We ask you to believe
that we are doing our best to serve
you. A telephone system is a
public utility, peculiarly public.
It is essential to the efficient ex
istence of a modern community.
And without the support and co-'
operation of the public it is im
possible for us to give the best of
service.
Remember our last letter.
When in trouble call the office
promptly. Do not wait several
days and then report in anger.
Unless you report we may not
know you are in trouble. Explain
your trouble carefully, Unless
you report fully we cannot in
telligently apply the remedy.
Most of the tribulations of the
"busy signal" you may save your
selves, if you will. .
Oregon-Washington
Telephone Company
35c
50c
5c
and insertion, values
the suit .
9.98
10.00
' 5.75
In every home wliere there is a baby
there glimild be a bo: tie of McGee Ha by
Klixir. It may 1 needed at any time
to correct eour stoniuch, wind colic,
diarrhoea, or suiniiier complaint. It in
a wholesome remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drug of any kind.
Trice 2'c and 50c per bottle. Sold by
(.'has. N. Clarke.
FOR RENT
For KentTwo pleasant front rooms down
Maim, nieely rurnlHhbd for Hunt hniiaekeen.
I ing, hot and cold WHter, light, bath aad fuel
nimisiiea it denlred. 1H ( aitcade Ave. Juu 11
For Kent Light housekeeping rooms. 110
per miinih. Telephone &tt I. fMf
FOR SALE
For Hule 4 room house and two lot between
lUth and Hlh on Columbia t.. at a low price,
eHKy terms. Pay like rent If dealred. Inquire
of Peterson, Mnow'a blacksmith sboD. Jy2
For Hiile-Thoroiishbred Scotch Collie pup
7 weeks old, from world champion and Im
ported mi-ck. For particulars phone to W. M.
Arens, Hifi odell or write Parkdale, Ore. Jlltf
Wood for Hale-Made from large timber, 4
foot Kir and Hi Inch Pine. Leave all orders at
I'urltto Hon or address me at Fir, Oregon,
W. H, Absher. J2
For Hale A mowing machine and rake, both
In Kiiod order, $.10 buys both. Phoue
Howard Pealer. Join
For Hale-Thoroughbred Jersey cow. Will
trade tor work horse or will buy horse and
sell cow. U. K. Merrill, Ht. 2 but 33. J 18
For Hale Three registered lierksblre boar
pigs. Phoue Cutler Bros. 4IM7. nl8
Fine Cows for 8ale-I will sell at the Ki anion
atxbles, Salurduy, July 4th, a number oi Due
youny dairy eows, full blood and grade Jer
seys and Uuernseys. Milk test given with
cow, and guaranteed. Cows are all guaran
teed. A.Oburn. jri25
For Hale I have HO acres of land In Oak
Grove district, Sec. lit, 2 N. 10 K. (jot dor.
chard land, good standing timber on 40 acres
Will sell for (MO an acreforcash. Harry A.
Hackett, phone 27(14 or write 9S3 11th at., Hood
Kiver. Ju
For Sale Quarter sawed oak bed room suit,
side board, leather couch, davenport, Iron
bedstead, dresser, chairs, steel range, two
heaters, breaking plow, cultivator, pig tomb,
harrow, two sets slugle harness, single sh -vel
plow, two hacks, 30 gallon copper kettle,
lawn mower. These articles about all i.s good
aa new. -8, A. Bower. Belmont. Phone fsW. lis
For Sale-Three full blood Jeraev cows, 1st
and 'id calf. Milk test 4 4, 4.6 and 5 percent;
one grade Jersey, 6 years old, test 4 IS; one
Uernsey, 4 per cent. Phone 5591 Juu4 lf
For Hale Fither one or two good watch
dogs, one Airedale, the other half Airedale
and half Hhepherd. W. H. Uorry, 222 Avamn
Way. Phone 5177. Jun 11
For Hale Four cylender 40 horsl power l'JU
Pope-Hartford automobile. Address D, care
Ulacier. jun it
For Hale A Hambletonlan driver, fast
traveler, gentle for lady to handle, fan be
either ridden or driven. Call on K. E. Lage
or phoue 411X1. Jun 11
For Hale Fresh Jersey cow, heavy milker
and high test. Phone 5769. Jun 11
For Sale or Trade Seven passenger Htudo
baker automobile. Call at Richard's Cigar
Store. V. T. Beauregard, phone 3773 Jun 18
For Hale. A three horse power gasoline
engine, good as new, a 5000 gallon capacity
water lank and 300 feet of canvaa hose. Tel.
Odell lil jun 11
For Hale. First class saddle horse, better
than JlUiO lbs. Would sell team. Young,
sound and perfect match. Would consider
cheaper horse and stock or other good values.
Want second hand spray pnmp. C. M. Cut
ting, Trout lke, Wash. m'.H.tf
For 8ale-.10 Acre Ranch In the Franklin
district. Flight room house, barn, gond
spring. All In orchard. Addresa 1. C. Ur
rabraudt. Hood Kiver, Ore. June a
First class Dry Wood Will deliver any
where on Kast. side or city. Also non-Irrigated
potatoes of best seed. Delivered In city or
country. Phone your orders to U. T. Absheror
J. W. Hale, 303 Odell or Soil Odell. Jnll
TYPF:WRITF:R8 For sale or rent on easy
terms A. W. Ontbank a31-tf
For Hale-Hardle hand sprayer complete
Willi nose, nozzle, pressure guage. ect. leie-
phone Odell 314.
aiiUf
WANTED
Wanted A girl for general house work: tel
ephone Miff. Jnl8
For Trade I have 320 acres of good Montana
land tor trade for Hood Kiver Valley land. A
deeded half section of prairie land, lays fine
ana nas good son. It is now partially in crop,
wheat, oats, and flax, and Is all suitable tor
cultivation with riding plows, Has house and
barn, on main line of Great northern Kail-
way. Phoue lsl or 5n27.
Jnlltf
Wanted-By high school girl, 16, employ
ment In store or office tor the summer. M
May at., phone 1302. Jnln
For Trade Oood lots to trade for all around
horse. F.W, Brokaw, Hood Kiver. Kt. 1 Inl
Wanted The names nf hnvs who would like
to own a motorcycle. No monev required.
To be given away free In exchange for a little
work. Address: 'Motorcycle, FostofTlee box
35, Halem. Oregon." Jnl
Any one In need of maturntty nurse, phone
Odell 103. J
Wanted-To rent big stump puller In good
working order. Htate what kind yon have.
W, Msrgulls. Route No. 2, near Tuckers
bridge. Jun 11
Wan led -Position by Japanese girl as cool
or honse-work In family. Telephone 1471 or
write to P. O. Box 307. Inn 11
Young business man and I'nlverslty gradu.
ale experienced In orchard and farm work
wlshes permanent work with progessive
racchman. Box 735, . M. C. A., Portland. Ji"S
What have yon In Portland to exchange lor
?;ood i room bungalow In Hood Kiver.
or SiT.-syTE. 29th Ht. 8., Portland, Ore.
Kents
Wanted.-Stock to pature.-L. C. Pullji,
Route 3, Hood River, Ore. JOn