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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MARCH 0, 101 G Sfuni. Stow (Slam t ARTHUR 0. MOE. Publisher. SnWriptloD, SI. SO Per Tear. When anhecrtbera desire a change in addreaa Ibid office ahould be notified promptly, and a week before if possible. Always give old ad dreM aa well aa the new. Also, Hood Kiver subscribers ahould notify I bit office atone when changing their addreaa from ooe rural route to another, or Irons city delivery to country delivery, or vice vena. If you do not get your paper promptly, notify on by mail or letepnoot ana me mauer win widtciiiiiku Except It pertain to live new matter, com munlca'.lon. or article of a general nature, should lie In tbe office by Monday to insure t neir appearing in uie tssneoi tneeurreni weea THE VALUE OF BRANDS E L. Goodaell, who recently ad dressed Hood River apple growers, will find that his viewi as to advertising apples are at variance with the most of local fruit market men. Mr. Goodsell eavs that brand names are of value with respect to dealings with jobbers and retailers only. He says that the ultimate consumer is a very impersonal proposition. Mr. Goodsell says that all Northwestern fruits should be adver tised under one brand name. We would disagree with the market expert. It seems that one of the chief est assets of the local association is known qualty of the apples grown and marketed under the establshed brand names. It is true that the dealers have come to realize the value of these brands for a standardization of pack. But it has been carried further, and the consumers of the country have learned that the purchase of the brands insures a good quality of fruit. Under existing conditions it does not seem that it would be the wise thing for Hood River to enter a campaign, and contribute funds thereto, for the advertisement of northwestern apples in general. The best retorn will be se cured by telling the story of the local product direct to the consumer. THE ESTIMATE This is the season of the year when the crop estimater usually gets busy Bumper yields will be predicted from many sources. These prophesies are too often taken for real estimates of coming production, and as a result seri ous injury is experienced. When you make an estimate of your crop, be careful. In fact, it is impossible to make any accurate prediction at the present time. You may say that the crop will be such and such, if certain weather conditions prevail and other elements are normal. But remember that any prophesies should be safe guarded with modifications, for many things may happen before the harvest ing season. Still, if your crop is cut in half, the marketing world will cling to your previous talk of bumper yield. K. H. Shepard in the last issue of Better Fruit in well timed words warns growers and market men from making this grievous mistake of overestima tion. YOUR GARDEN Wild violets are peeping from the leaf mould on hillsides, crocus and tulip buds are emerging from the garden flower bed. The army of frogs is croak ing its welcome to the breath of warm west wind. The poet feels the stirring of the muse Spring is on us. The time has come when we feel like a late snooze in the morning, and tbe call of the stream may seize on us at any time. But one of the first thoughts of the householder is to plan for the year's gsrdcn. And now is the time to get ready for the plot of vegetables for the Bummer's table and for posies to make more attractive the home-cote. Remove the ash heaps and piles of tin vans from the back yard. Brush up and paint up. Plant some variety of attractive vines to hide the eyesores, t'ut a rosebush here and there. You will be rewarded when the nurturing climes of spring and summer have done their work. BENEFICIAL PUBLICITY The recent letter writing campaign, promoted by the Portland Chamber of Commerce has resulted in beneficial pub licity for all of Oregon. The Columbia river highway has come in for a lion's share of the notices given by eastern newspapers. In the Sunday, February 20, number of the New York Times, an editorial comment is made of the pub licity campaign. Mention is made of the wonders of the scenic road, Mount Hood and Hood River. And it seems as if the campaign waged last year at the Panama-Pacific international exposition has borne fruit. Secretary Scott, of the Commercial club, says that rarely a day passes that he does not receive some inquiry from a prospective motor tourist to Califor nia asking the condition of the road. In a recent issue of the Christian Sci ence Monitor, the beauties of the Co lumbia gorge and the highway are re counted. The 1916 Lenten season began yes terday. Easter Sunday, the first Sun day after the full moon which happens upon or next after March 21, occurs this year on April 23, the latest date on which an Easter can occur. During the period of Lent all members of L'piscopal and Catholic churches follow certain rules of abstinence, and it has become customary for participants in society to cease their activites to a great degree and indulge in a rest. Easter Sunday usually sets the date for the change from winter to spring garments, and new hats and gowns should be worn with pleasure this year; for tbe day comes so late that spring should be in full sway. March has come in a veritable lion. Let us hope the days of lamblike ten dencies are not far distant. Be sore and attend the school meet- ingto be held tomorrow, Friday, even ing at the Commercial club. Upper Valley people finding that the Mount Hood Railway Co. 'a service is a very desirable thing. PESTS THAT DEMAND IMMEDIATE CONTROL (By LeRoy Childs) There are several insect pests and plant diseases of our different orchard croos that can only be satisfactorily controlled by spraying before the foli age starts. The following suggestions are offered in controlling the more im portant pests of different fruit trees by early spraying. Successful spraying depends upon tak ing advantage of the critical period in the life history of insect pest or plant disease almost entirely, and if the op portunity afforded ia not taken advan tage of during this usually very limited critical period, efforts made too early or too late are largely wasted. Spon taneous appearances of extremely dam aging insect pests and plant diseases ate usually quite rare. For the most psrt the trouble increases from year to year, ultimately resulting in severe losses unless precautionary measures are undertaken. During these periods of increase the grower should familiar ize himself with the troubles that should be expected the following year and put into practice the observations that he has made. Many factors, such as altitude, temperature and weather conditions make sweeping recommen dations for the timing of sprays impos sible and the development or retarding of plant or insect growth is largely dependent upon these factors. Growers should know their individual variances and put them into practice. Control of Pests of Peach The peach orchards in the valley are sub ject to several diseases and insects, control of which can be accomplished by spraying immediately with lime-sulphur solution. These are peach leaf curl, San Jose scale and tbe peach worm. In Hood River the more seveie of these troubles is the leaf curl and in most localities the spray is almost nec essary for the production of a good crop. Lime-sulphur applied at this time will prove of some benefit in con trolling California peach blight, a dis ease which produces a gummy exuda tion on the twigs, ultimately killing them. For the complete control of this disease it is necessary to spray both io the fall before the rainy season sets in and again in the spring before the buds burst. The best all round application for peach at this time of the year is lime suplhur, as it acts not only as an in secticide, destroying the scale and hibernating peach worm, but also a very effective fungicide. The material should be used at winter strength, that is, 1 to 10 of water. Bordeaux 6-6-50 will satisfactorily control the leaf curl, but will not be effective in destroying the scale or the peach worm. When spraying the peaches do not overlook the other deciduous trees, cherries, plums, apricots, etc., for they are all very argeeable food plants of San Jose scale and if neglected will serve as very effective breeding centers for fur ther infestations. Control of Pests of Pear Of the sev eral insect pests of the pear there are only three or four that can be satisfac torily controlled by spraying at this time of the year. These are the pear leaf blister mite, the cottony maple scale, the San Jose scale and oyster shell scale. The blister mite is not a true insect. It is related to the spiders, is very minute, and can be readily con trolled by proper spraying. The mite attacks both fruit and foliage, mal forming both. During the early sum mer infested leaves show puffy, patch like spots on the under and upper sur faces which later in the season turn redish-brown. The injury to fruit is of much the same order, destroying its marketability. J he period during which control measures can be satisfactorily applied is very limited. The mites over-winter underneath the bud scales in great numbers and are therefore out of reach of sprays if applied too early. As soon as the leaves start they immediately burrow into the leaf tissues and are soon again protected from a contact with spray. In view of these facts it is necessary to watch the growth of the trees very critically and make the application as soon as most of the buds have bursted, but before the leaves unfold. On account of the great range in elevation in the valley and the re sulting differences in time at which trees come into foliage it will be im possible to give a definite recommenda tion as to the exact time to make the application. Growers should use their own judgment in this matter and thor oughly spray the trees with a good pressure. Use lime-sulphur 1-10, at which strength the San Jose and oys ter shell scale will be destroyed. The cottony maple scale is of very limited distribution in the valley and will usually be found attacking the Winter Nellis variety. . For control use miscible oil 8 gallons to 100 gallons of water. This should be applied while the trees are dormant. Control of Insect Pests of Apple There are several insect pests of the apple which demand attention this month. These are the leaf-roller, woolly aphis, San Jose scale and the oyster shell scale. The scale insects are not generally distributed in all of the orchards in the valley and applica tions are recommended only in orchards where the; are troublesome. The four insects mentioned must all be con trolled during the dormant season, as material applied after the foliage is out cannot be used strong enough to kill the insects without seriously burn ing foliage and developing fruit. For the leaf-roller and the woolly aphis miscible oils will be found to give the greatest degree cf satisfac tion. All orchardists in the Pipe Grove section are urged to use oil this spring to destroy the egg masess of tbe leaf roller. A thorough spraying for this insect will incidently destroy all of the woolly aphis that are hit. In control ling the leaf-roller spraying is directed towards the destruction of the egg masses which will be found in brown ish, pad-like patches on trunk, limbs and even the smaller twigs of not only apple but pear, cherry, plum and peach. In view of the fact that insects deposit eggs on most all of our orchard trees, it win oe well to spray all of the decid uous trees that an effective clean-uo be obtained. Pruning away the long out-of-the-way branches will greatly aid in making a thorough application of the oil. The following formula is sueeest- ed for leaf-roller control : Miscible oil, 6 gallons: water. 100 gallons. If scale are in the orchard increase the oil to 8 gallons. The oil does not have to be used as stronir in controlling the woolly aphis. At this time of (he year the young insects will be found in hibernation. In order to successfully pass the winter they secret themselves in protected placet under tha rouub bark of trunk and limbs and in old scan ao that in making tha application extra ma eare must be exercised that all parts of tba tret be tevered. When applying the apray hold the nozxle close to tha trunks and with a good pressure force the oil up under the old bark scales. Cover air limba and branches aa well. Use tbe following formula for woolly aphia control: Miscible oil, 4 gallons ; whale oil soap, 2 pounds ; water, 100 gallons. This ia not atrong enough to destroy the eggs of tbe leaf-roller or acale in sects. If these are present use the pre ceding formula. The San Jose scale and the oyster shell scale ean be controlled by using either winter strength lime-sulphur or strong emulsion of the miscible oil. As tha oil can answer a dual or triple par pose in insect control, its use appears more advisable than the less expensive lime-sulphur which will only destroy the scale insects. The following form ulas are -suggested for acale insect con trol: Lime-sulphur (32 degree), 10 gallons ; water, 100 gallons; or, Miscible oil, 8 gallons; water 100 gallons. Apple Smoke Good for Meat A new use has been found for the prunings of apple trees, which in for er years have been burned in the fields. Waldo Arens, a former Oregon Agricul tural College student, who has charge of the Middle Valley ranch of his fa ther, Prof. F. X. Arens, has experi mented with the apple tree twigs and has discovered that when they are mixed with vine maple the smoke produced gives to meats the same flavor as that secured from smoking of htckoay wood. Mr. Arens was in the city yesterday distributing among his friends samples of sauage that had been smoked with the apple-maple mixture. Most Hood River orchardists are now raising hogs, and it is probable that hams made by local orchardists may reach the fame of those of old Virginia and take from the luster of the present brandB or apples. Mr. Arens is marketing his new smoked products under the brand name of the Arens ranch, VV a I-Kg-Win Three Indicted for Pheasant Shooting The chief work of the grand jury im paneled Monday by Circuit Judge Brad shaw was the consideration of local violations of game laws, and as a re sult of their invetsigations indictments were returned against Charles and Jack Stanton, sons of County Judge Stanton, and E. E. Cays. In session less than 24 hours, the grand jury was dismissed Tuesday morning. Chas. Stanton plead guilty and was assessed a fine or 525. Jack Stanton and E. E. Cays have both plead not guilty, and the case of the latter will probably be heard at this term of court. The case of young Mr. Stanton will be continued until the next term Women Will Help Red Cross Local women are endeavoring to se cure funds for the Ked Cross service in their care of wounded European soldiers anrl nprt Katurrlnu afternoon arl party will be held at the rooms of the uiiuncrciBi ciuu, me pruceeuB 10 go 10 the Red ross fund. The movement was instigated by Mrs. L. F. Henderson. A charge of 25 cents per person will be made. However, anyone may re serve a table for the afternoon for $1. Refreshments will be served, and men ss well as women are urged to attend. One dues not have to play cards, it is stated. Sinnott Will Appoint Cadet Congressman Sinnott, to fill two ap pointments, places for which have just been made by a new naval bill, will designate successful candidates, who will stand a competitive examination to be held in The Dalles and other east ern Oregon cities. Aspirants to the appointment may se cure information as to the examinations by writing to Congressman Sinnott, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Non-Suit in Telephone Case A non-suit was entered Monday evening in the case of Mrs. Katherine Lewis against the Oregon-Washington Telephone Co. Mrs. Lewis was suing the telephone company for the sum of $6,000 for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained when she fell down a stairway leading from the White Salmon office ol the company to the street floor. The defendant company maintained that it had no more of a duty to protect users of the building from injury on the stairway than any other of the numerous common ten nants, whose patrons made use of tlie stairs. Train Hits Mudslide Train No. 2, the Pendleton Express, struck a mudslide near Bonneville yes terday morning. The engineer saw the silde, as it started down the gorgeside, and applied the emergency brakes. The slide was composed chefly of soft mud and no further damage resulted than the breaking of several slats on the pilot of the locomotive. The train was delayed only about 30 minutes. 0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table WEST BOUND No. No. No. No. No. 5, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m. 11. Soo-Spokane-Portland 0:00 a. m. 19, Port. P. S. Exp 9:25 a. m. 1, Portland IOeal 2:45 p. m. 17, Ore. A Wash. Limited 4:50 p. in. EAST BOUND 0, Salt Lake Express 1:10 a. m. 2, Pendleton Local 10:.T0 i. m. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 11:58 a. m. 4, Portland-Puget Sound 8:50 p. m. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 9:03 p. in. J. H. FREDRICY. Agent. No. No. No. No. No. Political Announcements For Sheriff I hereby announce my candidacy for nominal ion for Sheriff of Hood River County subject to the will of the Repub lican voters at the primaries to be held on Friday, May 19. Paid adv. T. J. K1XNAIRD. For County School Superintendent Mary E.Frazier resieetfullv announces herself for nominati m as the Democra tic candidste for the office of school superintendent for Hood River County Paid adv. MARY E. FRAZIEK. To the Electors of Hood River and W'xs co Counties: I hereby announce myself a Repub lican candidate for Representative from the V9th Representative District, sub ject to the will of the people expressed at tbe primary election to be held in said district May t9, 1916. If nominated and elrcted I pledge my self to d scharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability and for the best interest of the neonle Paid Adv. j. T. ADKISSON NEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS FOR LADIES Just in. Our first showing of the season's newest style Coats and Suits. Come in and see them. Moderate ly priced, but the material, workmanship and finish is of the best New Spring Coats for ladies from $4.75 and up. While our complete line is not in yet, we invite the atten tion of early buyers to the splendid values just received. New Silk Crepe du Chene waists that are sure to please in quality and price. New Ginghams, Devonshires, Gala teas, Crepes, Silk and Flaxons. A splendid assortment for you to choose from. All dyed with the good dyes which is going to be a big object in the selection of this class of merchandise this season. New Corsets and Brassiers We carry the Gossard Front Lace Corsets, The Nemo Corsets and the American Lady Corsets. Three of the best' makes that you can choose from. We have a style .for every figure. You can be correctly fitted here by one who understands the work, if you so desire. Special models for girls in the American Lady line. Also a complete line of Ferris Waists and Cor sets for the growing girls. Prices from 50c up to $5.00. To the vi ters of Howl River and Wasco Counties: I respectfully announce myself ax a republican candidate lor the state senate for the sixteenth senatorial district of Oregon, subject to your will to be ex pressed at the primary election to be held on the 19th day of May, 1910. Should I be nominated and elected, I pledge my best efforts in your liehalf. Paid Adv. J. P. Ll'CAS. To the Republican voters of Hood River and Wasco 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 River and Wasco Counties, and I fake this means of announcing my candidacy thereof, subject to the deci sion of the republican voters of the two counties mentioned, as expressed at tlie primaries. Paid Adv. FRED tV. WILSON. To the votere of Hood River and Wasco counties: I hereby announce myself as a repul Mean candidate lor representative lor the 29th district, subject to the will of the people as expressed at the primary election to be held on May 19, l'Jlii. If nominated and elected I pledge myself (o discharge the du'ies of the ollice to the best of mv ability. Paid Adv, " J. E. ANDERSON For State Senator I hereby announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the state senatorship 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. CEO. R. WILBUR. Should TTS different from others because more care is taken in the making; ' and the materials used are higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that docs not rub off or lust off , an It lie gli.nclasts four times as long as ordinary stove EollKh. Used, on sample stoves and fcokl y hardware and grocory dealers. All we hkIi is atrial. Uses it on your cook rrtnvr, your parlor stove or ymir (rati r8nnv. If you don't liiul it lite bast stow polish you ever until, your dealer U mithci izod to n ftititl yuur (money. Inisl on Black .Silk Stow 1'olit.U. Matie in liquid or paste one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois ITm Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enamel on BraUs,tv((ist'rfi.Ptove-()i(M's Prevents rufcliotf. line Black Silk Ml PoHsh for silver, nickel or brass. It has no equal for usoon automobiles. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, its they rannot reach the seat of the diseuse. Ca tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it yon must take In ternal remedies. Hall's Caturrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of the two Ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. I". J. t'HGNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold bv Prussia's. ("Ice ".V. Take Hnlli rnmlly Pills for constipation. Summons by Publication In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood Kiver County. Ralph C. Swinburne, Plaintiff vs. David H. Thorn and Ida M. Wiley, Defend ant. To defendant, David H. Tnoru. In the name of the Slate of Oregon, you are hereny realities to appear snd answer the complaint filed against you in the above en. t U led suit and cause, on or before the last day of six consecutive weeks from the date of the first nub cation of this summons, to-wit: on or before the 'Jinn day ol April, 19lu, and iryou fail so to appear and answer, for want there of, plaintiff will take Judgment against yon as follows: Kor the sum of ttnflono witb Interest at eight per cent since the 5th day of December, 1914, until paid; for the further sum of HiXUX) a and for attorney's lees and costs ol suit. For a decree of foreclosure and sale ol the real es tate covered by that certain mortgage given by David H Thorn and ISetl K. Tborn to K. R. Hwinbnrne, ot date Decemoer Mh, 1912, re corded in Vol. H. at page 7 of the real estate mortgages of Hood River Utnnty, Oregon, and the proceeds of such aale to be applied to the saiisiaction ol socn judgment inai plain tiff may obtain In this suit; for a decree bai -ring you, and those claiming by, through or under you of all right, title and interest in and to said lands, and for such other and fur. Iher relief prayed for In the complaint now on file herein, This summons la served upon you by publi cation tbereof.once each week for six consecu tive week In tbe Hood River U lacier, pursu ant loan order of the Hon. W. I,. Kradshaw, Judge of the Circuit Court of Hood River County, Oregon, made and entered on the sib day of March, litis. Von are hereby noticed that March th, 19lt". is the date of the first publication of this summon. JOHN BAKER, Hood River, Oregon, m9 J0 Attorney for Plaintiff. MISCELLANEOUS Lost Between Dukes Valley and Hood Kiver via Tucker s htidge, an engineer's level rod. Finder please return toor notify K. A. McClau alhan, phone SMi. mie This is -tj Stove PolishfflF youiMV I others because more care X V 1 ot 1 i Scene from "The Bridge or Bigger Man" at the Gem Friday end Saturday, March 10th and 11th Prepardness" Is the watchword of the day. Apply it to your business Mr. Orchardist, and get ready for your Spring work. Remember that our place is The Place to get your tools mended, your discs sharpened, jour implements repaired and your horses shod. . Don't forget that last item. We do the best horse shoeing at all times. Specalizing in this work has made us friends. Ask our customers. W. G. Phone 2611 "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 Delinquent List, Hood River Irrigation District I hereby ceretify that the following assessments In the Hood Irrigation District, Hood Kiver I'onnty, iState of Oregon, are delinquent: NAM K AND I1KWRIITION A. M. Cannon, Trnstee, NE'i NK' N W(4 A. M. Cannon. Trustee, WJi NK!j XEfj NU4 A. M. Cannon, Trmtee, Wlj NKH NK'4 NW, A. M. ( annon. Trustee. W'li NK' NK4 N W'4 A. M. Cannon, Trnstee, W,'NE( NK'NWi4 A. M. Cannon, Trustee, W' NK'4 NE'4 NW'i, A. M. Cannon, Trustee, W!j, NK'4 SK' N'('( Notice Is hereby given that unless said delinquent aKsessmenls, together with the cost and percentage as stated in tbe loregolug list are paid on or before the time of sale hereinaf ter named, tbe real property on which such assessments are a lien, will be anld at public auc tion for the purpose of collecting such assessments, percentages of costs as reqnired by law.on r'riday, the 17th day of March, ltli', between the hours or 10 a. ni. and 8 p. ni. or said day or at such time as the said sale may then be adjourned to, said sale to be made et my resid"nce In the Ohk. Urove District, Mountain View Drive, in said Hood Irrigation district. The above bears interest at the rati of 2 per cent per month from date of sale, and If not redeemed lu one year a deed will be mrde to the purchaser. Dated thlsSird day of Febrnary, 191. r.'4-m9 J. C. IIOWMAN, Collector. FOR SALE JK) Acre Grain and Stock Ranch: fenced and cross-fenced; good house an l farm: well and running water; It nines from Madras, Oro.; price iUiXXl, or t rade for Hood Kiver acreage. Address Oeo. Rankin. Madras. Ore. in!6 For 8:e No. S Faultless urubblng Machine Cable and Hooks. ( Hooks cost W OO.) All for tMlO. J.H. Kggert, Odeil. fboue 10x3, m!6 Special Men's Hats-A big line of broken lots. All good styles and the regular values range up to (fj-j j-n $3. All sizes in this lot Your choice pl.DU Hosiery-We have one of the most complete lines that you can wish for. Dyed with foreign dyes that ti rn insure fast colors. Priced from 10c a pair up to P 1 OU Gentlemen Just ask to see our special Silk Plated hose we are selling at the pair 25c. Colors black, white and tan. We know that you will be pleased with or them and the value. is unsurpassed. The pair LoZ Come in and see the New Spring Goods. Make this store your headquarters. You are always welcome here whether you wish to buy or not. Sfte PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store. The Home of Big Values. 1 4 ff I ,"1 ruff i ii 11 .I,. i i i i ..,-1 SNOW Fourth Street 40 H. P. 50 H. P. Sevan passenger Seven pataerujar FOUR $845 SIX $1050 F. O. B. Detroit b c X n a IS o a. v lwi 1I10 inn lt!2 I'.'KI inn 1M15 CM ft i!. 1 1.. in lUMM .... lO.rfV I SO m : km om li 7(il i.ao air.A) zm it 172 M 15. i.ai . m 2 on sew 14 40 1 nit : )) II ss I :a ;ii:! 715 &!Mt l IS.W 1 nli mm JI77S :.('W)..V'I0.MIJI!7 IW For Sale ISO Fashion Htubles. High Class Cedar I'osts. in 16 Kor 8ale- r0. 131 Acres I'nlmproved Land i Iftl'PPPr Valley Assessed vuelE!400. Ap-fjj- to A. W. Onthank. mM Kor Hale Plymouth Kock Laying Hens. S. F. Blytbe. . m:W For Rale Three Turkey hem and torn. (Jo for 110. Tel. f. Howard Peeler. rott 1 For Hale Trojan blasting powder, caps sml fuse. Positively no headaches. Kreede Ivciy In town. Avalon Poultry Farm, Hlieriiiiiu J Frank, I'rop , phone W-i. mmr For Hale '240 egg Cyther's incubator, Jin; also Tom Karron H. C. While lyeghorn eggs lor hutching. Avalon Poultry Farm. .Sherman .1. Frank, I'rop., phone 647;t. mmf For Hale 2 oows and l heller, lrehen shout April 1st. Heller call i months old, all Jeroevs U U F'orrcsl, K. I). 3, box 17, phone "litii, in';i For Sale-Driving mare and rubber tire top buggy, a road carl, one set of light double driving harness, one new buggy pule, un or chard ladder, a wheel hr.rrow, some miihII tools and some articles of household Inniltiire also Hull Leghorn chlckeus. J, W. Mclkinal t Odell 177. mlti Kor Hale-True-to-Name Nursery niters for Spring planting, leading varieties of apple, pear.cherry.eic. Phone 47W:,H.H.Ualligau. mtiil Kor Hale H. C. Khode Island Beds IVtis headed by Vibert males from i'Ki to .' cut; trapnested stock. K.ggs for hatching fl.oi and 11 Ml pr lfi. Mrs. C. M. Baldwin, Ignite :l. Box 4, 15th and Cascade Hits., Hood Kiver. mm For Hale H anile Junior Power Spraver In good condition. Will sell cheap. A. C Med enwald, Mosier, Oregon. mu Ft r Rale-liean Hand Spraver, Mitchell V:, inch wagon, or will exchange for work. Hi. M.TIir,ine. Phone 4iltl. tn'j For Sale or Trade The U H. Hugglus home property, corner Kugene and I'.Hh, also the 4 acre orchard tract with good house and barn, to tiade for stock ol" general merchandise or anything of satisfactory value. Vanltelleu Lumber Co., The Dalles, Ore. mia For Sale Three heller calves, good griule snd a high grade Jersey cow. C. A. Puddy. Phone IMI-Odell. m'i Kor Hale or F:xchange - No. Faultless Stump Puller in good condition. Will ex change, lor set of good double harness. Ilox IA, K. F. D. No. 2, Hood Kiver, Ore. in9 Kor Kale One all around horse your choice of two, or will trade two for one. Phone A. Hntts, ft I IS. mil Wanted-illred man with no children, ex perienced In farm and orchard work, ac customed to haudllng stock. C. T. Roberts. Phone Hitt. m For Sale AJtrue and sound horse, weight about 111NI lbs. Also stock carrots for sale. Phone MI7. nt2:f Kor Hale-Hearing Orchsrd Hacrlllced. In O'der to secure Si'i.Oot in cash quickly, 1 am offering for sale lor flti.OINl, 40 acresjwitlilu '.j mile of I'nrkdale, more than bait In full bear ing of the beNt commercial varieties. This Is one of the best orchards in the upper valley and has always had the very best ol care Ad dress Owner, P. O. Ilox W'i Portland, Ore. m9 For Hale Or will exchange for wood or good team, our Sexton runabout. Tslt Transfer t'o. in in Kor Sale M,m No. 1 Clark's Seedling Straw berry plants. Address Box '212, H. F . 1. No. 4, phone ;njii. pjjif For Hale .Settings of eggs from pure bred Hsrred Plymouin Hocks. (Jet your eggs from good winter layers. 7rc a setting of K John Duckwall, phone Odell bit. mill For Sale Young cow, good milker; fresh .1 months; Price f5; bargain for some one; phone 5H33 intf F'or Sale 40 acres, Hood River, M acres In beiriug, Newtons, .Spit., ortley, Arkansas lll.'ick, (irnveiiKtelns; good biilldlugH; water; equipment; will sell for amount of mortgage: no ensh payment necessary ; write owner, K. SersauouB. 596 Lovejoy Ht., Portland, Or. mlti For Hnle 8. C. White leghorns, White Kocks, Khode island Keds, White Holland Turkeys. Hatching eggs and breeding stock for sale. Hood Kiver Poultry Yards. J. K. Nicklisen, Prop. Phone562t. t:Mf For Hale or Trade-Sound, true pulling le.im, weight 2,7i lbs. Will seil or tiade lor lor nity or apples, riioueltui. If FOR RENT For Rent Father for offloe or store room, building next to my Sanitary Meat Market nit 12th street. Place formerly occupied by I)r FUtinglon, phone 2i;U, E. M. Bolinau. mlti WANTED Want, d - An Industrious man who can earn slim n.r nwtnili , ......in r products to farmers. Must have some means for starting expenses and furnish con tract slimed by two responsible men. Ail. nr. i. ivnwitign company, rreenort, 1.Ying age, occupation and relerences. m9 Wauted-To trade large 3-year-old belter Tor fresh cow. Phone 271. mlti Wsnted-Kxperlenced pruners. Call at Oar rabraut & Parker between and 7 p. m. in l(! u.x. ... n .-r, ncjjU 1I1KI U 0 IDS alsi a one-horse farm wagon. Phone 'mi be- F'or Hervlce Itcarlstereri n I r an.ii .. Terms ri.'0, cash. H. M. Hoelck. Kt. 1. m-2ii Horse clipping done with Htewart Kllctrlo clipper. Call at V. A. ( arrlgan'a place, nar KKt Barrett school. Will h lnnud in March Win. mis Automobile Salesman Wanted I want a man who knows Hood Kiver and Its vicinity to haudle a popular, widely advertised llneof eight cyrlinder motor cars. 1 have aa ex. cellent proposition for an Al salesman; an opening that will enable thorough ly capable man to make big money. I want a man who knows himself, a man who can and will aland on his own feet, a man who can get the maxi mum automobile sale out ot his tenl tory. We will give such a man every possible assistance In developing hi business. He mast own his car and be able to produce results as onr direct representative. Thla Is in exceptional opportunity for the right man. There la such a man here la town, I am sure I am hopeful be will read thla adver. tlsement-and then alt right down and write fully about himself and hlsqual lflcationa. I don't want a professional jobhnnter-l Want a Man! Addreaa your letter to Factory Representative. 724 Northwestern Bank Building. Port land, Oregon.