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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1910 fyunb Sturr (Slarirr ARTHUR 0. MOE. PaMltlMr. Subrriptlo. tl.30 Per Tear. When Mihacribera desire a change in address this office aiutold be notified promptly, and s trk Iwtore tf possible. Always give old ad dm aa well a the new. Ainu, Hood Klver subscribers should notify iblsoffloe atone when chancing their address from one rnraJ route to another, or Irom city delivery to couutry delivery, or Tire versa. 11 yon oo Dm gel your paper promptly, notify ua by mall or telephone and the matter will be Investigated Kxeept it pertain to live news matter, com muulca:luna, or articles of s general nature, lioold be in theofflce by Monday to Insure meir appearing mine iwueoi uivcurrvm ww WHERE SCHOOLS FAIL While the faculties of high schools throughout the country foster the ac tivities of student bodies in participat ing in athletic events and in conducting such enterprises as the publication of school journals, the grievous error of failure to cause the students to manage these attendant activities in a business like manner too oten prevails. This is an evil that should be corrected. It has an effect of putting the institutions in a bad light with the business houses of the communities in which the schools are located, and it breeds a tendency toward carelessness on the part of the students that may ruin them for a life of business. The students chosen for the manage ment of school enterprises are usually selected because of their popularity, though they may not have any inherent business ability. They begin their Vfork and soon And that it is easy to ob tain credit, and bills are contracted without a thought of how they may be paid. When the final judgment comes and the bills must be paid, the treasury is usually lacking. Somebody loses money, and the high schools are given discredits in the. business world. At least, suth predicaments may be found on an average at the close of every ath letic season, or toward the wind-up of the affairs of a student publication. It seems to us that students should be taught the principles of business. Musiness integrity, frank dealings, the value of credit learned in high school daya would never be forgotten. The student should be made to observe rigid business conventions just as though he were at the head of a private business enterprise on his own behallf. He should be made to consider debts contracted for his school societies as obligations just as pressing as those of a business man of the town. He should be made to know the stigma that attaches to a promise unfulfilled. Imbued with such principles through the days of his school career, he would enter life as a citizen. well grounded and with ideals that would be assets. Instead the high school graduate too often starts into a business life hampered because of the lax business motals that surround him in his school days. The city council has tabooed too much ringing of the fire bell. We would suggest that a system of bell tups to signify the section of the city in which the fire is located be worked out. Several attempts have been made by the firemen to establish some such rule, but none have ever been carried out. Dr. and Mrs. Williams Celebrate One of the most pleasant of Hood River's recent social events occurred last Saturday evening when Dr. and Mrs. t . C. Hrosius became the charm ing hosts, at their residence on Oak street, to the Neighborhood Club and other invited gueBts, who met to cele hmtc the 48th wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. J. Williams. The home was beautiful with a pro fusion of sprig blossoms, none of which surprassed the charm and beauty of the bride, nor the captivating dignity and chivarly of the groom ofk48 years ago. The evening was spent with music and games'aitcr which one oi the deli cious luncheons for which the hostess is noted was served. Dr. and Mrs. Williams have spent many.years ot their married life on their fruit farm near this city, and they are among the most beloved of Hood Kiver's citizens, a great host of whom wish them many returns of this happy event. Columbia Stationary At a stage eight feet above the low water mark, and a record height for this season of the year, the Columbia is remaining fairly stationary at this point. The high water is welcomed both by Mid-Columbia transportation men and the local ferries. Boats of the latter systems are able to land at points more convenient for the patrons. Running on alternate days between Portland and The Dalles, the Dalles City and Stranger, steamers of the KegulAtur line, have begun their regu lar season's run. Mount Hood Line Open to Dee After a four weeks' tie-up, caused from s iinw si ides and washouts, the Mount Hood Railway Co, Monday re sumed its regular schedule as far as II..., ci:. A ',.L .. L. I'CC. nmira auu iicrtiicta, liuwover, have carried away a bridge and trestle work south of Dee and it will be the first of next week before repairs at this point can be made and traffic re sumed to t'arkdale. Trout Lake Man Buys Cows Geo. Jennings, of Trout Lake, last week purchased from Al Jones, a herd of four Holstein cows. The animals were formerly a part of the herd of C. II. Ritz. The cows were tested Monday by Dr. M. B. Welch, who found them in per fect condition. Notice of Meeting Then' will be a meeting of the I.oval Order of Mooe at K. of V. Hall on bat nrday evening, .March 4, at eight o'clock. Mentliera note change of meeting place. ROGUE RIVER IS OUT OF EXCHANGE At a meeting of the Rogue River Fruit & Produce Association held at Medford last Saturday, the stockhold ers of the shipping eoncern voted to withdraw from the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, and hereafter handle its product, chiefly pesrs and Newton ap ples, direct. The action was watched with keenest interest by local fruit men, who are expecting to sea some form of an alliance between the Apple Growers Association and the Rogue River agency in the handling of similar products. The local association has "offered to cooperate with the southern Oregon growers. Letters from Wilmer Sieg and 1J. r. Davidson, it is reported, were read at Saturday's meeting. Heavy Blossom Indicated While it is too early in the season to make any delinite estimate as to the ouantitv of aDnlea to he produced local ly the coming season, growers wh have recently examined ineir tracts declare that the bloom of the coming vear will be exceedingly heavy. "I inspected my trees Sunday," says Gus Miller, a West Side orchardist who for the past two years has taken blue ribbon awards at the Portland land show, "and 1 have never seen such a profusion of fruit spurs." Previous years bumper yields in all orchards usually have followed winters of heavy snowfalls. The average of present different esti mates placed on next year's crop reaches a figure ot about l.auu carioaas of apples. Because of a keener inter est in better spraying than has ever before prevailed in the Hood River valley, the crop is expected to be one of the most perfect ever harvested. Valley Church Program Soon Thnrarlau nvonino nf next week the talent of the Barrett district will give a popular play at the valley unnatian church. A good musical program and other numbers will also be rendered. An effort has been made to select a moonlight night, in order that ranchers will not be inconvenienced. A charge of 35 and 15 cents will be made, the proceeds to go toward the new church building. Democrats Notice There will be a meeting of the pre cinct committeemen and all other Democrats interested in the approach ing presidential campaign at the office of A. J. Derby, First NationalJBank building, Saturday, March 4, at 3 p. m o'clock. J. H. Hazlett. County Chairman. Pine Grove Minstrels Again On the evening of Friday, March 10, the Pine Grove grange minstrels will again render a program at the grange hall. During the past winter the vers stile artists of the grange have brought delight to numerous audiences, and success is predicted for the coming .lH,,lH,,;tlH.i,.1H1,.1I.1..M..H..l-t I FIN'S, FI RS AND FEATHERS Ml 1 1 l"lMl-H-I"I-H-f-M-l"l-H- A. W. Bishop and Chas. Foster are continuing to hold local fishermen's records. 1 hese two nimrods on one day last week caught five steelheads and seven salmon trout. C. C. Ilolman landed a large steel- head bunday. Hubert Garrabrant hooked a large steulhead one day last week. J. 11. Fredricy has re-oiled his old boots, re-assembled his rod and tackle and is again whihng away his leisure moments in an attempt to hook a big steelhesd hurrying from the Columbia up Hood river. Erl Weber caught several beautiful salmon trout last week. Political Announcements To the Electors of Hood River ami Wis- co Counties : I hereby announce ravself a l.eub lican candidate for Representative from the i!lth Representative District, sub ject to the will of the people expressed at the primary election to be held in said district May ifl, ltilti. If nominated and elected I pledge mv self to d'scharge the duties of the ollice to the best of my ability and for the best interest of the people in general. J. T. Adkixmox. To the v ters of Hood River and Wasco Counties: I respectfully announce myself a a republican candidate for the state senate for the sixteenth senatorial district of Oregon, subject to vour will to be ex pressed at the primary election to be new on the mu day of .May, U6. Should I lie nominated and elected, 1 pledge mv Pest ettorts in your behalf. Paid Adv. .1. P. LUCAS To the Republican voters of Hood River and ivasco counties: At the coming primary election my name will appear as a candidate for the republican nomination for Circuit Judge of the Seventh Judicial District, com prising Hood Kiverand U asco Counties, .nut I take this means of announcing mv candidacy thereof, subject to the decf- jiion of the republican voters of the two counties mentioned, as expressed at the primaries. Paid Adv. ' FRED V. WILSON To the votere of Hood Rier and Wasco counties: I hereby announce mvvll u a nnn lioan candidate for representative for me zinn aisiriet, subject to the will of the people as expressed at the primary vt.v.ivni vn. i,:iv. limy 1 ,T H,. nominated and elected I pledge myself louiscnaree me nines ot tneotticeto the best of mv ability. Paid Adv, ' "J. E. ANDERSON For State Senator 1 hereby announce mv candidacv for the liemocratic nomination to the state eenatorship of the Sixteenth district, composed of Hood River and Wasco counties, subject to the will of the peo ple as expressed at the primary election. Paid Adv. 0 EO. R. W I LRU It. PAMONA GRANGE PASSES RESOLUTIONS The regular quarterly meeting of tie Hood River County Pomona Grange was held with Park Grange in Rockford Hall on February 22. In the absence of J. P. Johannsen, A. L Mason filled the chair of the worthy mtEter. The meet lag was called to order at 10:30 a. m. After a few offi cers and committeemen had been ap pointed to fill vacancies, the minutes of the previous meeting were read for reference, and after a few prelimi nary arrangements were made the meeting got down to business. vyhen the call for new members was made 34 more tillers of the soil were added to our membership. The report ot officers from the various Granges in the county were extreme ly pleasing. All reported that Grange enthusiasm was in abundance, with a constant addition of membership at every meeting. Pine Grove heads the list with 106 members, while Park Grange is the smallest in member ship at p -esent, yet it has recently taken a healthy growth and we pre dict that ere long it will, as of yore, lead in membership. The ladies ot Park Grange are cer tainly some entertainers when it corner to satisfying the inner man at the dining table. Their chicken pie was only a small part of their excel lent dinner. Thanks, ladies, we will come again. In commemoration of Washington's birthday, a imall silk flpg was placed at each plate, and in addition to this we observed many of the delegates wearing a little red hatchet. Sister Mae Ehrck favored the audi ence with an excellent program, con sisting of rer.dings, music and ad dresses. Brother L. B. Gibson, pro fessor in ifce Hood River High School gave a very interesting talk on im proving rural conditions, thereby making the country more attractive to our boys r.nd girls. Park Grange did her eh-re in supplying the pro gram with music. Their orchestra was highly predated. A committee of one from each Grange was appointed to work out a system by which Grange members can sell or exchange articles. Our next Pomona Grange will meet at Odell the first Wednesday in May. The following resolutions were passed by this meeting of the Hood River County Pomona Grange: Resolutions Regarding Highway Whereas, our State Highway Com mission has notified our County Court "That the State Highway Com mission and its employes will assume no responsibility for the maintenance of the road or roads known as the Columbia Highway at Mitchell Point and vicinity, and that the burden of responsibility for the maintenance kud upkeeplng of said road or roads is in the hands of the county officials of the county in which said roads are located," and Whereas, during the late campaigu in this county for a $75,000 Columbia River Highway bond issue it was told by those claiming to represent the State Highway Commission, and those who were most closely connect ed promoting the said bond issue, that if the bonds were voted the State Highway Commission would make said highway a state road, thereby re lieving our county o any further ex penses or responsibility, and Whereas, our State Highway Com mission has written to two of our Granges an official letter saying "The State Highway Commission has nev er pledged itself to maintain any roads under any conditions, has nev er authorized anyone to make such a pledge and has never considered it advisable to maintain any of the roads which it has constructed," and Whereas, the Hood River Commer cial Club, in their reply to the reso lutions on the Columbia Highway sent them by the Pine Grove Grange, states several times that our State Highway Commission did promise our people that said Columbia River Highway would be made a state road and would be maintained by the state and said Commercial Club committee further states that they do not be lieve that the State Highway Commi ssion ever repudiated their agree ment to take over said Columbia Highway, or ever had the slightest intention of doing so, and Whereas, we have on file much of the printed arguments used in our lo cal and daily papers and extracts tak en from the public speeches, as well as some of the campaigu dodgers dis tributed during the campaign for said Columbia Highway bond issue, all of which told the people that this said Columbia Highway would be made a state highway by the State Highway Commission, and Whereas, this leaves the whole Col umbia Highway question in an ut settled condition, with all of the fu ture expense attached thereto left upon our county to bear, and which is a condition entirely unexpected, un thought of and unpromised to our citizens during the campaign for bonding our county to build said Col umbia Highway, and Whereas, the building and main taining of this said Columbia High-j way though such a rough, mountain ous country where the settlement is 1 very sparse and the expense veryj great, and where it is almost a nec essity in order to connect eastern' and western Oregon is, by all laws! of justice, a state improvement and should be made a state road, and ! Whereas, there lies just below this said Columbia Highway the property of three large corporations, viz., a telegraph and telephone company, whose attorneys are anxiously wait ing for a cause to bring action against our county. This enormous expense, added to the cost of upkeep and the cost of the many accidents which may occur, makes it a financial bur den upon the taxpayers of this coun ty which will be unfair and unjust' aid almost unbearable, and S'l .SHOES FOB JOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDBEK SfaWSStifi margin and know that you cannot do betterany where else fere and nMyW SjS 5? inS Queen Quality and American Lady Shoes for women, Amer- t0 Pv 'ou rtect satisfaction. These C 1 ft to C? C ican Gentlemen, Palmer and White House Shoes for men, 8ults from yuo Buster Brown and Security Shoes for prirls and boys. We " . want you to see our Palmer special $3.50 shoe for men. It Special-Boys and Ladies Sweater Coats, in grey d or is certainly some shoe for the money. Ask to see it. We white, red; value up to $2.50. Your choice p 1 LO have all the new spring styles for you to choose from. " ' Special Children's medium weight undershirts and J A New Spring Hats for Men Star Brand and John B. drawers; sizes 24 to 30; the garment only 1UC Stetson Hats. Hats that you can be proud of anywhere. The most satisfactory hats you can buy. One lot of new Spring styles that were made especially for us by the John Flexo Underskirts for ladies, a new assortment AO B. Stetson Co. that we are selling for 2J are certainly just arrived. All colors. Your choice OC big bargains. Let us show you men's hats for $1.50, . $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and up. . , . . 1A , , , .. Special, Saturday commencing at 10 o'clock, Cah- """" co, the yard, 4c We have about 200 yards of new calico New Spring Piece Goods-Wool, cotton and silk, that got damaged by water in our basement, and wish to Lots of new spring patterns for you to select from. Come close it out quickly. Mostly light colors. Not more A in and look them over. than 10 yards to a customer. The yard only f C Sfte PARIS FAIR Sfie PARIS FAIR Whereas, this Columbia highway is more expensively built and its up keep will be far greater than any public highway in the United States, for the reason that it is built through the deepest mountain gorge and with much taller mountains towering abovo it than any public highway ever built in the United States, and Whereas, by careful Investigation, we find that there is no record in our county clerk's office of any Columbia Highway right-of-way deeds, nor is there any record of our County Court having ever accepted or order ed opened any portion of said Colum bia Highway. Especially is this true at and around the Mitchell Point por tion of said highway, and Whereas, our ccunty does not own, neither has it accepted or ordered opened, any portion of this newly constructed Columbia Highway there Therefore, be it resolved, that Hood River County Pomona Grange urge our County Court nojt to accept or or der opened any portion of the newly constructed Columbia Highway, eS' pecially that portion around Mitchell Point, until after such time as the State Highway Commission will cgree by a written contract to make it a state road and also agree in said contract to relieve our county of any further expense upon said road, and Be it further resolved, that the secretary of this Pomona Grange be instructed to send a copy of theBe resolutions to our County Court and to our State Highway Commission. Oppose Further Surveys Whereas, at the January meeting of our County Court the sum of $737 67 was allowed and ordered paid to cover further expenses incurred bv the survey of the Columbia Highway east of Hood River, and Whereas, this, added to the amount previously allowed for the same work, makes a total ot $1258.99 and Whereas, the allowing of such a sum of money, without naming said item in our annual tax budget, either last year or this is in violation of the intent ot our budget law; and Whereas, this county has made no levy for the building of this said road, and the citizens of this county are already carrying their share of the burden of cost for the building of said Columbia Highway, and Whereas, the State of Oregon should complete the building of this Columbia River Highway, as we were promised would be done if we would appropriate $75,000, which we have already done, Therefore, be it resolved by the Hood River County Pomona Grange that we are unalterably opposed to our County Court expending any more of our tax money upon any fur ther extension owrk of said Columbia Highway, and Be it further resolved, that the secretary of this organization send u copy of these resolutions to our Coun ty Court. Resolutions on Tariff Whereas: The Portland Chamber of Commerce has caused to be sent out letters requesting endorsements of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States' action of proposal for a perminent non-artisan tariff conv mission, and Whereas: We believe the tinker ing with the tariff by the different political parties should be discontin ued, and W'hereas: We further believe our tariff schedule is too direct a part of American business to be subject to such tinkerinc and juecling which is a detriment to all interests and es pecially along agricultural lines, Therefore Be It Resolved: That Hood River County Pomona Grange endorses the action of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in their effort to get Congress to pass laws and appoint a permanent non partisan tariff commission and, Be It Further Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be forward ed to State Grange for their action. Approved by Committee, on Resolu tions, H. S. Crouse W. H. Bucher J. H. Mohr. GRANGE RESOLUTION'S ADD Would Abolish Roadmaster Whereas, at the regular session of our County Court for the month of July, 1915, a county roadmaster was appointed at a salary of $4 per day Delinquent List. Hood River Irrigation District I hereby ceretlfy that the following anHeiwmeaUi In the Hood Irrigation DLtrict, Hood Rlvr County, Stale of Oregon, are deliDiient: NAME AND IlKSrKIr'nON A A A A. M. t'aunuii,' Trustee,' W'-if N K1. N K' . NW'4 A. M. Cannon. Trustee. W'. NK'. NKL NWW A A. M. Cannon, Trustee, W, NK', NK' NW'.J Notice is herehr ulven that iitiless uilil amt percentage as stntcd In the loregoliii: list . M. Cannon, Trome, WVj NK1 . NE'iNWl. . M. Cannnn. Trusts W i... N Kl V . . M. Cannon, Trustee, W'.. NK'a NK4 NW'. ter iiiiiih- 1, me rent property on which mien assessments are a lien, win ue som ui puuov lion for the tuiriKc of rollectinir such asxesKineins. nercentiiueH ofcostsHa reanlred hy law.on Krldny, the lrtii day of March, I'.ilii, between the hours of HI a. in. and 8 p. in. of aatd duy or at such time as the said aale may then be adjourned to, said sale to lie ninde Dl my residence in I he Oak tirove District, Mountain View Drive, In said Hood Irrigation KNtrlct. The above bears interest at the rati of:: per cent per month Imm date of sale, and If nol redeemed in one year a need win ue nirue in I lie purchaser. Dated thisUMrd day of Kehruary, KUii. Auction Sale! I will sell at" public auction at my place in Oak Grove on Tuesday, March 7th Commencing at 10:30 a.m.the following articles: One team of horses and three cows. One Hardie Spraying Machine. One Keewanee Water System. Plows, Cultivators, Wagons, Buggy and Cream Separators and many other articles too num erous to mention. TERMS: $20 and under cash; over $20, cash and secured notes at 8 per cent interest. Lunch Served at Noon L. S. Isenberg, Auctioneer A. "Getting there and getting BACK" is im portant. But "getting back in COMFORT" is also important. The luxurious straight grain, semi-glazed leather upholstered deep cushioned seats make Studebaker cars as comfortable on the road as the big arm chair at home. Let us give you a demonstration and prove this comfort. Foust & Merle and 10 cents per mile traveling ex penses, thus adding another useless burden on the already overloaded tax poyers, and Whereas, at the August term of the Circuit Court the Honorable Judge Bradshaw rendered a decision that the office of roadmaster is not a legal ftpcesr.ity. and Whereas, our present County Court was elected on their pledge to prac tise strict economy in tn administra tion of our county business, there e 2.1 II II 5 HO 2 80 2 2 ltN I'.ilO 1!U1 1 111:1 1H1I lillu $12.0OJI.5tl$-2.ti.H) in 1 11 7n iM. .ai ir aw i.mi aa.rt H 40, l.W HtM.IK) 14 8.1! I., VI. Sl.1.1) 15. (Mi I. Hi SM.fti 0 SO M : 214 2J7 2M $72 IM IHH.fJ $irrs W,!SM(l.tiUMl7 f'H delliifiueiii nssesiitiientM. tovntlipr With the ciwt are paid on or helore t he time of Kale hereinaf r.'l-m9 J. ll'IWM AN, Collector. K. McLAREN, Owner 40 H. P. Seven pattenger FOUR $845 50 H. P. Seven pataanf ar SIX $1050 F. O. B. Detroit fore Be it resolved, by Hood River County Pomona Grange that we de mand the immediate abolishment of the office of roadmaster and recom mend that all engineering work re quired on our highways be given to our county engineer and be It fur ther resolved that a copy of these re solutions be presented each member cf the Court and to our local papers for publication. PRESS COMMITTEE, t i FOR SALE Kor Male H. ( tthnie Island Reds IVns headed by Vlberl males from 2;) toiem( trapnested stock. h'ngH for hatching Sliii ami $150 per lh. Mr, t:. M. Haldwiu. Home :l. rlox 4, 16th and 1,'ascade Sts., Hood Kiver. m:i For Hale Three Turkey hens and a torn, do for $lil. Tel. MUM. Howard 1'eeler. mil For Bale Hardie Junior Power Hpraverln good condition. Will sell cheap. A. i:.' Med euwald, Mosler, Oregon. mi Fi r Sale-Kean Hand Bpiayer. Mitchell inch wagon, or will exchange fur work Hi .VI. Thrane. 1'hone 4H1H. mi For Sale or Trarte-The U. H. Huyglns home properly, corner Kngene and 121I1, also the 4 acre orchard tract with good house ami barn, to t rade for stock of general merchandise or anything of satisfactory value. Vanliellen Lumber Co., The Ialle, Ore. m il Kor Sale Three heifer calves, good ijnide and a high grade Jersey cow. C. -. I'tuldv Phone lHU-Odell. For Sale or Kxchange - No. 2 Faultless Stump fuller In good condition. Will ex change for set of good double harness. Hox 1S, K. F, l. No. 2, Hood Klver, Ore. ni!i For Male-One all around horse-your choice of two, or will trade two for one. Fhone A. Butts, M. iu9 Wanted-Hlred man with no children, ex perienced In farm and orchard work, ac customed to handling stock. '. T. Roberta. Phone nii) For Hale A Jtrue and sound horse, weight shout W) lbs. Also stock carrots fur snle. Phone fitnir. nri.t For Male-Hearing Orchard Haeritleed. In O'der to secure tMKKi In cash quickly, I am offering for sale lor Jlfj,lKl, to acres;wllliln , mile of t'arkdale, more than hull in full hear, lug of the best commercial varieties. This Is one of the best orchards in the tipper valley and has always had the very best of care Ad dress Owner, P. U. Box 3, Portland, Ore. m Kor Hale or will exchange for wood or good team, our Sex 1011 runabout. Tait Transfer Co. tnlii For Sale Range, library table and fruit jars Phone -Ki.ii. m j For Male toady 's riding and driving horse: also old horse chean. Ur. Stanton Allen, phone 4(3i. in For Sal6 tifi.oun No. 1 Clark's Seedling Straw berry plants. Address Bug 12, K. F. 1). No. 4, phone AKUK. fSllf For Male Wettings of eggs from pure bred Barred Fly mouth Rocks. Get your eggs from gcod winter layers. 75c a setting of lft John Duckwall, phone Odell 5U. mir. 'or Sale Young cow, good milker; fresh a mouths; Price $55; baigalu for aonie one; phouefu-S.1 1 1 7 1 f Kor Sale 4tl acres, Hood River, ;1 acres In hearing, Newlous, Spit., Ortlcy, Aiksnsa-i Black, liraveustelns; good buildings; water; etjuii'ineui; win sen lor amount 01 mortgage un ensu payment necessary ; wriie owner .-n-inniiiiua, .wi L. ivejoy 01., roniaua, or nilii For Male-Is. C. While Leghorns, White Rocks, Rhode Island Ueda, White Hollsnil Turkeys, Hatching eggs and breeding stock for aale. Hood River Poultry Yards, .1. R. Nicklesen, Prop. Phone fiBM. r.t.f ror Male One, two or three cows due to freshen Feb. 4lh, 10th and 27th, or will trade lor clover or alfalfa hay. Lacey A Lacey, Clo. verdale Dairy, Hi. 4, phone Odell 101. tf For Sale or Trade Sound, true pulling learn, weight 2,700 Ibg. Will aeil or trade lor buy or apples. Phone 1401. tf For Male-A pair ot bobs. Call and see them. rtAr.r Heights. Phone $M4. nucKiiuB DiacKsmitu s 101c If Kor .Hale All leading varieties of apple, pear, cherry and prune treea. Unusually strong, well rooted trees. Address True-to-Name Nursery, il. 8. Ualligan, Proprietor. Phone 47. ti Automobiles for Male-1 Hnlck 30 Model 21 five passenger, In good condition, price IM) will lake Ford inuring or roauster lu exchange One Hludebaker HS, electric starter and lights five or seven passenger, run less than 7ll miles, In best of condition; price KM. would tske Ford In part payment. H. 8. Ualllgsn, phone 47!i. tf Thoroughbred Big Type Poland. China hogs for aale-A lew service boars, bred gilts mid weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg. ister. These are sired hy onr Big Knox, Hold Standard auu Grand Look boars, Big Knox sired the Junior Grand Champion or Iowa l'Jl:t; these are all of the big easy feeding pro line type and are priced to sell. Address H. . Galligau, Hood River, Or., phone t:m. oltt FOR RENT Knr Hunt Viilm rnm nmA ... build. Die next lo my eimilUtry Menr Market on 'M h nts.u.1 Uu., r 1 . . -" " "ittji, r Invv loriiiuriy occupied oy Dr. mli WANTED Want d An Ifirlimlt'lstMo u,i. earn 1100 per month and expense letailiug our products to farmers. Must have some means for starting expenses and furnish con tract signed by two responsible men. Ad. ill""" 1 1 Hawltigh company, Kreeiort. Z-1J1 '"A-m'umu mnu rnereuces. my WnnlMl-llnnfl . .. . .. .. . uwu boml irraiii uui morn luail Em' I?,' boul " ' Notify J. F. Irwin in': Wanted Poatlon nn m UaaH it I. l. t... , - .......... n . ihi.ri lauvn uj a married man; Hood River experience, coin- ,........ , ,,ub-ii 01 iriiu ma vegetable growing; capable of taking charge; reliable; . . t ui uim-ier, mi Mflllcltnra Uontt ...... i . . . . . . . best t a'holic proposition on the market. Itlg u .Zr "'""e oy hustlers, iten.iger Brother8,3ti-88 BarrjjyHU.New York City, "nil Wanted UbiiIaI .. .. . .. . - ' - in nil vj WOI K Oil ranch. Phone 20.il. fruit mi MISCELLANEOUS and IF lr containing $20 bill and aome silver Under ple.se return lo Glacier; reward, ml Catarrh Carmot Be Cured with LOCAL AI'W.ICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca larrn Is a blood or Constitutional diaene. ?illir orr,o cure It you must take in t. JLj .re"'eap- Hall'g Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly upon p,..,,! ""V wurous aurfnee. Hall's in. J tUo? L" rot a nuack medicine. It 1 .ui'r Jhis '""rv for years and l fhl h Pr'P'lon. It Is composed of hMt MV!in,r"..known' combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the MUCOUS allrf.. -TI.. Jl-i (inn .V. "c perieci comninn IlnrVa ... . tW0 inK',''''its la What pro ..... miiii'ri ui result ft v "'TixJSS f.or '"tlmonlals In curing free. Toledo, O. K. -J "siaia. price 70c. aki Hall s Family ping for constipation,