The Hood River glacier., February 11, 1915, Image 2

A- - t
fiOOD 1YeR GLAClKlt. THURSDAY. FEIiftUARY
11. 1915
2iunb Sturr CSlaror ! u
is net hat new
AKTHLR D. MOC. Pu Nil her.
; would te, but the new court
indeed, an improvement.
court house
room It,
SuWripUoB, SlwO Per Year.
When uHrfritrdiP aotmntfe inaddreM
Iliitntli(f jitmuU IteoiMiflfd promptly, nd
k k tHfar it p ran hit. Alwuvt itivt old !
drc ft rll 8 theiifw. Almt, Iimd Htver
m h4'ri iwrn ffhittiid notify tin, nrtic til onof
when riiMi: k1 it tliflr addrew from on rural
nti io uoU,cr, or from rity delivery to
c mi n try d'ttv-rv. r ve v-ra. If you do not
lE-t your ajr imnnptly, nMlfy a by nmtl or
i u pturn ana (he mailt r will i tnvt-tigalra
Knvpt it -itHli to live new ntfttU-r. nm
iiiu)it()i'.foiit, or mmt-liii of h k irl natun
fiiutild rw- i n tltp offli-e hy Monday to injure
tiiir sp-riii( in the iwucoi the current wk
TOMORROW'S MEETING
So important is the apple growers
meetiiR of tomorrow afternoon that
every grower in the Hooil Kiver valley
choulJ Le ; rtsent. For tomorrow af
ternoon the Hood Kiver valley will se
lect deli Kates to attend trie meeting to
he held at Tarun.a next Monday, when
it is r po.td to form and institute a
LoiuiJ of ior.tiul for northwestern fruit
agencies. No question before north
western fruit growers ever called for a
more serious consideration, and the
in hardists of Hood Kiver should give
it their study and accept or reject the
plan with every grower represented.
Without a great majority of the grow
ers present tomorrow no action, what
ever it may be, can result for the best
Interest of the community.
The main task of the proposed board
of control will be that of regulating the
Helling price of apples. Its members
will not be under the dominancy of any
agency. A mere suspicion that they
wire would tend to overthrow the very I
Inundation of the system. The infor
muti'.n secured by them will be for the
benefit of the Mnalleat independent
shipper as well as for the largest sell
ing ngencies. J he largest agency, if it
sella its apples at a price below that
named by the board of control, will
bring forth a drastic action on the part
of the board as. quickly as though it
were the smallest independent shipper
However, both may sell their fruit for
as much us can be obtained above the
selling price named. -
At tomorrow's meeting it is proposed
to name Heven delegates from the Hood
River valley. It is deemed most advis
able by those who have studied the sit
uation mnst thoroughly that the Apple
Growers Association, the Hood Kiver
Apple & Storage Co. and the Fruit
Growers Kxchange cHch have a repre
sentative delegate, and that every oth
er separate shipping or selling interest
be represented at the Tacoma meeting.
The movement for the formation of a
board of control, as has been elated
above, does not take into consideration
the merits of any selling agency. All
are to be considered and treated like.
The movement is beinu pushed for
the general good of the fruit industry,
and to obtain most beneficial results,
every interest in the fruit growing and
marketing industry should ally itself
and give the proposed board of control
a fair trial.
I ' Hog and harmony are
! which all fruit growers
' talking now.
subjects
seem to
We wonder if the Allies and the Ger
mans will exchange valentines.
Spring poets and re'
are making their debuts.
automobiles
McAUSTER WRITES
MORE ABOUT HOGS
i t 11 1 ii
H-S, fl KS ASD FEATHERS J
H I II I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 i i t i i i i t i T
C. M. McAlister, of the Portland
Union Stock Yards, who was here sev
eral weeks ago and delivered sn address
on swine raising, states that he ha re-
cently been reading extensively to de
termine what kinds of products may be
raised bere for hog food. His letter
follows:
Since visiting your city I have inves
tigated and read up on the subject of
cheaper feed that might be grown in
your section to offset the present high
price ol grain. I find that held peas,
corn and artichokes have been grown
IIVifPaTTi Pmnrrir'"uccep!,IU"J' ln weern Oregon ana
lilUltlNh ISULlliTri I WshinKton. One of your prominent
I farmers, F. E. Batten, has demon-
strated very fully that corn can be
Leslie Butler was in Salem Lhis week I grown and matured in your valley
having gone before the joint ways and ' 1 his 1 know to be a fact, as he told me
BUTLER WORKS FOR
means committee of the senate and
house with a nnmber of prominent
Portland men si eking an appropriation
of $31,0(10 for the State Hygiene Soci
ety for the coming two years. Paul
Seeley, of Portland, appeared before
the committee in behalf of Christian
Scientists. He combatted the views
of the members of the Hygiene society
as to the value of sex instructions in
the schools. Mr. Seeley declared that
sex instruction in the schools tended to
arouse morbid curiosity in a child's
mind and proved harmful rather than
beneficial.
PRUNED BILL CAUSES
COURT TO BE SUED
H. A. Moser, who was here the lat
ter part of last ear auditing the books
of the county for the State Insurance
Commission under the law providing
for systematic accounting of courtv
business, through his attorney, K. 0.
Smith, last week filed a" suit against
the county court for the recovery of
jioo.no, alleged io tie aue lor .services
of auditing. The suit comes' as a re
sult of the county court having clipped
Mr. Moser'a original bill, $371.75, by
the amount asked for in thejsuit.
Mosier Wants Dock Road
he had seed corn of his own raising to
sell, trie crops mentioned, i. e., p2ns
corn and artichokes, can be hogged off
to good advantage.
Panel fences rould be used to good
advantage, confining the hogs to a
small area at a time; thus cleaning up
the crop as they go, and avoiding the
waste which would occur were they al
lowed to run over the entire field.
l am still or tne opinion that this is
(he small farmer's opportunity an trust
tney win not dispose of their hogs un
til they have given the above crons a
I trial. And I am fully convinced that
along with the alfalfa, vetch and clover
I and other forage crops they can raise
i there that they can successfully raise
I and fatten the hogs at a profit
it is a pleasure to meet newsrancr
men like yourself, who are progressive
and wining to boost those things that
have merit; and you and I know that
diversified farrr.mg is the greatest of
these.
Miss Scott's Engagement Announced
(From the Portland Journal)
At a luncheon Thursday afternoon
given for the pleasure of Miss I.ois
Scott, bride-elect, by Miss Greata But
terfield, the date of Miss Scott's mar
riage to Willard Sumner Smith, of
J. K. Carson received a Utter from
n old time friend in Kentucky the
other day that caused him to grow
reminiscent. When Mr. Carson, who
now preaches sermons to recalcitrant
tramps who desire to linger too long
around Hoed Kiver. waa a bov the
rirnmatij t .r rn . . '
-. . .... iiiBii.Lii, w HLrnnir
wiiuiii mm. ine friend letter fmnuuit
Dim io remember a memorable day.
when he and a number of boy friends
killed a large gray hawk. The majestic
bird Ivinif cold and atill in rih n tho
oiuo grass or the Kentucky naatnr
caused the blood lust of the young
hunters to turn to nitv. Out nf th
oougna or a red cedar thu fi,rm.ri
uicr ana core ine Dig bird awsv to
uuie natural amuhitheatpr fnrm.H hi
limBtn fc.. ..I I . . 1
uotuuv uuuHjern. mr. i. arson tvaa
ueiegaieaitojpreach the funeral oration,
and there in the land of corn whiskey
beautiful won.cn and fleet fnnteH th,.,!
oughbred horsts.wai sounded forth n
of the most touching funeral service
sermons. Mr. Carson declares that that
wbb ois masterpiece.
ine report of the count v mirt f
too reoruary meeting shows that six
bob cats were killed, atlleast bounties
were paid on that number. dnrinoth
month of January. Two coyotes were
killed in the county.
If the city council would lew a tax
or a license on cats, it is very probable
that enough revenue could be collected
to care for a good portion of city ex
penses; that is. if the tax nnnl.l
collected. It would either bring in a
nice return or lead to an extermination
of cats. A census of the Hnnd Riuor
cat population would show astounding
figures, iuduine bv the n'ma font th
felir.es often hold in the eveninea.
alence of mad dogs and coyotes in tbe
vicinity of Dry lake.
"It it" reported that a dog bitten by
an ad coyote bit bis owner, wbo was
out with the dog after cows. Tbe dog
bit the boy several times. Later tbe
dog went Into town and bit 12 persons.
The boy ii already dead, and doubtless
other deaths will follow. It ia an ever
day occurrence for stock to be bitten in
this section, and many have died, and
the infection seems to .be on the in
crease. In fact, it is no longer safe to
travel without a gun. and even then,
if you wish to visit a neighbor wbo has
dogs, you are taking great riBk. The
writter himself baa narrowly escaped'
being bitten by dogs, several times,
since people seem to have no inclina
tion to keep their dogs muziled.
J, therefore, respectfully request
that you instruct the state legislature
to pass an emergency law for public
protection, which will compel owners
oi uogs io either kill or muzz all
aogs in their possession."
Notice for Bids
Pollution of various fitreama
salmon and other food fish are wont to
spawn and cruDaeate is tn he nrouont.
ed by a bill passed by the house Mon
day. The following rivers are thus
protected: Wallowa. Grand Ronde,
Umatilla .lmih I1qi ii,. m..in..
Hood Kiver, was announced for March Santiam.McKcnzie.Urnnnna nH w'
I riA njiinina tuill tuba nlaon of n l
. ..v ....uma mil tunv p I n v c an tlJC
Bids will be received bv the hnarH nf
J: . ... - - - I
uireciors or the Last Fork Irrigation
district in Derson at the meeting nf
I i . ' . . r I
ram 00 art or directors on Saturday
.
reo. 13. 115. at 10 o'clock a m f,.r
starting and sawing 100,000 feet of
umoer at the mill nf said imoutinn I
district en Neal Creek, .the lumber to
be delivered and piled in tbe yard at
ine mm. cjeo. R. W bur. Sec'v. '
Berkshire Boar for Service.
Berkshire boar. Laurel's Hihlnh.wt
sired by the Grand Champion boar at
ppokane. Yakima and (Irwnn Ktat Foir
of 1I14, Laurel Clitmpion, a boar that
has never been beaten in the show ring.
This young boar won first in the nmW
months classes at both the Spokane
..luiiiHim nmie rairs, and is a splen
did individual, out of a litter of 12 and
all good ones. Terms : J5.U0, payable at
first service, with privilege of return.
No deviation from these terms. E. F.
nauen, rnone 4(i7a. j8tf
Closing-Out
Quitting Business in Hood River
Dry Goods, Underwear,
Hosiery, Corsets, Shoes,
Bedding, Ladies' Coats,
Ladies' Suits, Men's and
Boys' Suits, Men's and
Boys' Overcoats, Men's
Furnishings; everything
going at Cost of putting
in stock. A great many
items even less than that."
Morlan-Kruger Co.
PROFITS FOR THE REAL FARMER
Whatever the status of general fi
nancial conditions, the real, frugal
farmer ia unualifuund in an indepen
dent state. Sometimes he is too Inde
pendent for his own good. Hut when
pinches come many of hia neighbors
. wish they had been less like the grass
hopper and more ant like in the days of
plenty. During the pant few years
Hood Kiver has developed and added to
its number of real farmers, men who
watch the little things and do not eter
nally dream of fortunes made by cir
cumstances that are ever just out of
their reach. These farmers have de
pended on their own gardens for much
of their.food. They have milked the
old cow every night and morning, and
they have kept a few pigs.
Our readers may cuine to think that
cows and" hogH are fetish words with
ua. Indued, they are, for we believe
that every apple ranch in the valley
should have its cow and as many pigs
as can he profitably cared for. The
orohanlist, of course, should not at
tempt to raise hogs on a magnificent
scale as sumo have dune. They should
remember that primarily they are orch
iirdists. They can make u living from
At a recent enthusistic regular meet
ing of the Commercial club a number
of questions were discussed, but the
most important one for Mosier at this
time was the building of the road to
the boat landing, savs the Mosier itul-
etin. The club, city and private citi
zens are working in conjunction with
the Mosier grange and evervthino
looks favorable for the earlv buildinv
of the road.
Through the efforts of the prance
the county court appropriated $500 for
the load, and at this week's session of
the court the question was discussed nf
allowing $350 additional. The city oi
Mosier has voted $200, and may give
more; road districts No. 9 and 10 will
appropriate more or less, and individ
ual subscriptions will swell the fond
sufficiently to warrant the immediate
beginning of the work.
W. C. Stone, superintendent of the
rock crusher, has offered to build the
road with the steam shovel for $1200, a
sum far below what it would cost to do
it in any other way. There will be
some work to be done by hand and
team, but the main job will be done
by steam. We may consider ourselves
most fortunate in securing the services
of Mr. Stone and the steam shovel, and
oiiouiu certainty appreciate tne gener
ous oner or tne r acme bridge Co., in
doing the work for the sum mentioned.
in fact, we could ;never raise the
amount necessary to build the road by
iiHiiu uou team worn.
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. u. m. seott, H44 Kast Salmon
street, and will be an exceptionally
pretty home wedding. Miss Butterfield
will be the maid of honor, the brides
maids will be Miss Dorris Clark and
Miss Harriet Allen, and Miss Dorothy
Munsell, of Hood Kiver, will set as
flower girl. The young people will make
their home at Hood Kiver on an apple
rancn.
A color scheme of pink and blue is
planned for the wedding and the lunch
eon waB also arranged in those colors.
The table was centered with a cluster
of pink hyacinths with blue tulle and
dainty hand painted cards in pink and
blue marked covers for eight, including
Miss Scott, Miss Dorris Clark, Miss
Sadie Noyes, Miss Helen Piatt. Mrs.
Mason Whittenberg.Mrs. Herbet Scott,
Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm and the host
ess. Mrs. A. E. .Hutterfield assisted
tier daughter in receiving her guests.
The announcement came as a great
surprise, as Miss Scott's engagement
had not been formally announced, only
a few close friends having been told.
She ia a charming and talented girl
with a host of friends and her coming
wedding will doubtless be the inspira
tion for many smart affairs.
It is reported that scarcely a Ha
passes that Governor Withycombe does
not receive letters from nennle nf east.
ern Oregon demanding that they have
some relief from the rahie
that is said to exist a there among coy
otes. The following is a specimen of
the letters, showing the sentiment
amnng the ranchers of the prairie districts:
I resnecfullv submit, tn inn Vi fal
lowing statemens relative to the prev-
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL AI'I'l.KWTIONS, ns they
cannot reach the seat it thn disease. Ca
tarrh la a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure It you must take in
ternal remedies. Hull's Catarrh Cure la
taken Internally, and acta directly upon
the blood ami mucous aurface. Hall's
latarrh Core Is not a quack medicine It
was prescribed by one or the best phy
si, inns in this country for vears and Is
a regular prescription, it Is composed of
the best tonu s known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina
tion of the two toKreillents Is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curine
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
CJ;;"KNKY ro- Props., Toledo, O.
f-ld hy DiubijIsi,, ,,rce T,V.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
THE Eight Cylinder King complete for$1485.00 at
Hood River, Oregon. The world's first zonular
price Eight, and the one big outstanding featum nf
the 1915 motor season. If you are interested in this
car, drop me a postal card for a description of the
KING EIGHT.
FRANK H. BUTTON
No. 9 Oak Street Hood Rivpr no
... , " - vri
F0LGEOTEE
One
Week
Only
45c. Coffee
45c. Quality
WE REDEEM THEM
HAND TO OUR SOLICITOR OR
foe goAn
SSri. -3 Feby'
STSojgg, 15th
to 20th
DELIVERYMAN
Knights Enjoy Wasco Trip
Twenty-four Kniuhtg of Pvthi as on
joyed a visit toWaBco last Friday night
uy Beciai train over ine u-.W.K. & N.
line to aitenti the annual district con
vention. The local men were joined by
a iarK oeiegaiion rrom l lie Dalles
the annual convention is one of the
most enjoyable events of the year for
toe nnignis.
ine local hnighst have returned with
the highest praise for the hospitality of
the Wasco people. "The banquet they
perveu us, says r red lilagdon, local
i.nancoiior Mimmander, "was one of
the beat I have ever had the pleasure of
sitting down to. They certainly showed
um h gutm iime.
A number of officers of the (!rand
Lodge were present.
the by-prodcuts. as it werP nf r,.i,rd ' ""lers. Her place in tho 'Tarthc-
Ilorolhy typing Honored
According to a dispatch received by
the Oreaonian from IbirLub.u
Monday evening. Miss llorothy Kpping,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kpping
was chosen Monday for the most im
portant part in the annual masque or
i artneneia at tne University of Cal
ifornia, where she is a member of the
sophomore class. Miss Kpping will tie
l he Jewel Sprite" and leading dancer
Miss Kpping is in the college of so.
cial sciences. She ia said to be one of
ine university s most accomplished
ing, and Hie big profits must he ex
pected from the oichard. Make all that
orchard prolit velvet. There are profits
for the real fanner, whether he raise
upples, stock, wheat or corn.
f It ih an ill wind that blows nobody
good. The price of feed went up amid
a groan from swine raisers who did not
have fuelliient feed for their nnimuls.
But it gives Chas. 1. Moody, an Upper
valley rancher, an idea and h
are sold at a prolit.
pigs
No doubt many ranchers who former-!
ly had strawberry tracts wir.li they had I
their berries now instead of so many
apple trees. Mr. I'orter's suggestions j
arc well put. ' i
Hood .Kiver apples cannot be beaten.
The Cooper & Lnraway Jonathans, al
though two years old almost, would
takeprizes over fresh apples in some
communities.
The prophecy of the ground hog
seems to he corning true locally. An
other day of this good weather and the
birds will not await St. Valentine's
Day for their mating.
Chas. N.Clarke should have searched
more carefully in other crevices in his
former drugstore. He might have dis
covered a Mona Lisa.
A team of Pegasuses could not have
done better Jthan the animalsjlrawing
the Connaway Mercantile Co. delivery
wagon Ine t week.
was won after n sniritod
ftiiss I'.ppmg, who is well known for
her talent here, having danced at tbe
Horticultural chautauquns, is a member
of the Helta Gamma sorority.
Glacier Explodes
A dispatch from Fairbanks, Alaska,
tells of the explosion of a glacier in
that vicinity. The dog team of a
freighter was overturned and his goods
hurled into the air. The stream of
water that gushed from the ice was
two feet in diameter.
Such glacial geysers have often heen
seen hy those who live in the Upper
alley. Several years ago Col. and
Mrs. luckersaw a column of water
and spray burst from Kliot glacier.
Summer before last the guests at
Cloud Cap Inn wacthed with interest a
1 similar pnenomenon. ,
White Salmon Cannery Stock Increased
! At the annual meeting'of the stock
holders of the Columbia River Cooper
ative Cannery at White Salmon Satur
diiy tho old hoard of directors, J. K.
MoCracken, of Portland, president, was
reelected. Some bylaws relative to
handling the coming season's crop
-were adopted and it was decided to
make an increase of Sfin.OOO in the cap
ital stock. A large share of this was
subscribed at the meeting.
Meeting of Park Grange
2 Regular meeting of the Park grange i
will be held at the ltarrett school house
on Saturday, Feb. 13, at 10 o'clock a. !
m. All members are urged to be pres-;
ent.
Past Due memory refreshing stamps 1
have been added to our ready made
stock. They are neat in appearance
and the wottling is to the point. Ask to
see sample. i
If you want shoes
wrong go to Jolmsen's.
that don't go
PRICE AND SIGN
MARKERS
ELITE GROCERY
J. R. KINSEY, Prop.
Phone 4451. Bell Bldg. We give SfK Stamps
Upper Valley Bonds Sold
The Upper Vally high school board
has accepted the bid of Morris Bros.,
of Portland, on the $6,000 high school
bonds. The bid was made through the
Rutler Banking Co., who represented
Morris Bros,
SOCIETIES.
FOR SALE
For Hale A No. 2 Faultless Grub Hook. J.
H. Kgjrert, B. V. D. No. 2. 118
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A.
M.Meeta Saturday eveuing on or before
each full moon. H. Hkkshnkr, W. M
D. McDonald, Secretary.
Hood River Commander y No. 12, K.T
me every nrei Tuesday evening
each month. H. L. Dumhle, L.E (J
A. 1). Moe, Recorder.
SALESMAN
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER Nn it . m
meet nrst and third Friday nixhts of each
. i;. liBOCK. H t,
Vt. A. 8c ha it fn er, Secretary.
MT. HOOP COUNCIL No. 8. R. t S. M. Mec
in Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
.. H. L. DI'mblr, T. I. M
H. Hershner, Recorder.
"Articles marked with a nrW rnrrl qH f h
Did you ever notice how an article having a neat price
card attached attracts your attention. That applies to
your customers. Realizing this, the bright, progressive
merchant uses signs and price cards generously. Our
omii mai-Ker uuints contain large and small letters
and characters, a wooden rule and metal spacer, a tube
ot ink and a superb typograph inking pad. Each letter
io uiuumeu on a varnisnecl beaded moulding and align
ment is guaranteed. Each outfit is put up in a neat
..vii uua, uifciny nnisneu, ana is witnout doubt the
best ever sold. Our Markers carry a 3-4 inch letter and
are universally priced at $5.00, but will be sold at $2.00
to close them out. A set will pay for itself in a week.
THE GLACIER
HOOD RIVER
u.t.-,n .... .... . T
niYM VjnArlRK NO. 2S . o If! M
Meet second and fourth Tuesday evenii'iir
of AAph fYWltlth Vlait. I...H-. r. . P
., , ..,. ,,uiHiiy welcomed
Mrs; K. p. Uooi.d, W. M
Miss alta Poole, Secretary.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTKRS No.6
uo ,, lu,ru ana nun Tuesdays of
each month at K. of P imll.
KHzn htti Yt 'Uln..,l..n r.
Corrkanstranahan, M.ot ll. Y: "
SUUIK LYNN, M. Of K.
KH L?r.UKjN.-1". I-O. O. F.-Meeuin".
uucii uuu renows' nail every Hat ur
day night. Visitor cordially welcomed
o VI u. . NOMNKR t'AMERON, N. G.
C. M. Hheppard, Secretary
HA7.KL KKBEKAH LODGE No. 156. 1,0. O F
ieei me nrsi and third Tuesday evenlun in
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall" Le5eS
miles seuth of Hood River, H. j f
u . . 1,1 Bj. Mule, N. G.
. a. CaiiKhey, Sec.
H.
W-.- !f-.-R??lr meetings are neld the flrt
? Ei v..Y;"ndayV0' each month K. ot
P. hall. V lsltors cordially invited, b. C. C.
,, . , , ij. ii. uihson, C. C.
. Clongh, Clerk.
For Bale A good, gentle young Jersey cow.
R. C. Glanville, Brookside Drive" 118
For Hale-Team ot bay horses, weight 2100.
Phone otiol. C. K. Osgood. fl8
For Bale -Fine, full blooded Plymouth
Rock "ockerels, Mrs. J. A. Henderson, Blu-
For Bale A choice of t wo team-. 2800 to 8000.
Phone 2. Beu H. Lage. f 18
For Sale-Several deslrab e lots In good Io
cations at real bargain prices. Terms easy.
A. W. Onthauk. tf
For Sale-ist and 2d choice of three good
cows, also 1 registered Duroc boar, t'hone
122. J. R. Fordeo, R. F. D. No. 8. m4
F pi Sale- First Class Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels of good size and ready for Immedi
ate use. Vigorous and healthy. The right
train. Price SS.50. Phone Odell 18, Oust
V esterberg. fjjf
For Sale-Small team about 1000 pounds
each, gentle snd true? also surrey, price rea
sonable. H. P. Allen, uhone 5431. fll
Hatching eggs from (Bellevue strain) M. B.
1 urkeys, large type; S. c. White Leghorns and
HMlan Butter Cups. Write for price or phone
n. r. j.aieverkropp. apr29
1774
For Bale-Fine oak and fir, i foot cord wood
at 2 per cord on the ground. Three-fourths
I.V.m, from Bloucher Siding. Addreas J. A.
Willis care ol Gust Westerberis. H. IT. li Nn
....
Willis care ol Gust Westerberg. R
Hood River, Oregon.
For Sale-Small, good dairy ranch. Consider
nome proposition, small commercial orchard
Address Rauch, this efflee. fi8
For Sa.e- Horse, harness and buggy. Garra
bi -Mit A Parker, telephone im. Ill
F'or Sale-Fresh
telephone 57H9.
Jersey cow. F. E.
Matt,
fll
For Bale Oalr. fur .nH BtnK u
W arner, phone ,i907, Hood River. no
Geo. A.
2UlE:K,f";t;1',! N0' SH. WOMEN OF
.. . .ii-imrn m iv. or 1'. hall on the
nrstaud Third Thursdays of each month
' nruwra Wal , G. N.
MATTiENukiLHKN, Clerk.
Mrs.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. m K u
Meets ln K. of P. hall every Tuesday night
Louis Inberg, K. of & C' '
T. r. Johnson, M.of t
Lv.LR.EiJ REBEKAH IX)l)GE No. 87.1.0 O F
uu ln,r(1 Mondo.vs each month
Miss Mela Carter, S& ' J"hDmU' N U
Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.Chlna hogs
tor sie-A tew service hnnra hr,i ni. .h
weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg
ister. These are sired by our Big Knox, Gold
standard anil Graud Look boars. Big Knox
.il 18 Jl,nor Grand Champion o? Iowa
MM; these are a li of the big easy feeding pro
line type and are priced to sell. Address H.
S. Oalhgan, Hood River, Or., phone 476. oltf
FOR RENT
b??' "iT acre" on Krrett Road, Hood
Kiver, highly cultivated orchard, berries, bay.
Good well and buildings. Experience and
references required with application. Would
wLLy,WWr' 47-t5U Ave" Seattle,
CANBY W. R. C.-Meets secnnrl mil rmmtu
SA nrdavanfu..!. ... .. iuuhu
Mrs. L. M. Bentley, President.
Mm. c. Stranaham, Secretary.
V.ET.A EMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART.
.-nuik-eeui me nrst aud third Wednea.
A"rkb:a?rnd(,? f::?.dna
J. H. KoBEHQ Keorfetarv.
CE AND SIGN
RKERS
,YSJ!Da'f".io;1 i. o. o. f.
niiht o aii every Thursday
?.g Arthur Wh tcomb N ii
Geo. Thomson ecretary lTOmo- - u-
EDEN ENCajpmi.-vp - . .
i month.
G. W. Dlmmick,
8crlbe.
U(JJ?IHERCA.MP- NO. 7,702, M. W. A-
, J" r-na" every 1st and 3rd Wni
.Ii ?, Rent-Modern house, tinted walls, bath
and basement. S13 per month. Inquire of A.
. Howes, til Prospect ave., phone 8353. dl7tf
WANTED
.YCB?.rd-A Position ln orchard
i i? xea.!:, experience. Address
... . If. i.u,
by man
Box Dg,
m
Wanted Urn, r .
I,..,,.,,,-- iMiosier. nave
nandsome male cat. eood hnni.r m
away. Phone Odell 87.
Wanted To buy good work horse welah
ng In.tn l2O0.toI4OO. Phone V4Si7 J. .
I
Simonton.
fl8
"Si ICC rWaflNIf-rttn t hnninnh Kwi Io
aey bull and registered n.,fSl kXi,
Phone 496 OdelL J. p. ThomsenT '
Registered thoroughbred Jer-
MA
! aXih"?"A SOCIETY
0 U N IckelaeV Sec. "TJSi
Call phone isoi. '
TYPEWRITKRS Ffr .
term. A. W. OnThank " renl.??.?8T
a31-tf
For Butter Labels
ance with Dairy and Food Uws. cmZ
ine Glacier office. ,i
Wanted-Tenant on small fruit ranch at
I nderwood. u.iiiin.ir.n ,;.JL"" r
of horses. Address ifood Riv.. ,1. o
wanted-A good reliable man to take care
Chaa KT.,mte't aitriel-. Correspond wtth
ihas. Lhrck, LeMars, Iowa, PT O. Box
Wanted-A position on ranch by married
man. Can e ve referenxo. iLr .
win,-.,.. ur..i.u.:T:"": .
" uiicoaiiuon, nash.
fl8
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost -Black Shepherd doa with cream
over each eye. Hair medium lenath tVfl
Hagen, Booth Hill, Odell, Ore 1 ni