HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL" 20, 1916
ARTHUR D. MOB. PaMteW.
Sabscriptloa, Sl-50 Per Tear.
When subscribers Amir a change id address
Ibl onve sbouia oe nounea proiupiij, ua
k tKrfbra If Duaalble. Alwsvs civ old ad-
dM aa well as theuew. Aim, Hood River
subscribers should notify ibt office at one
wtien changing their address from one rural
root u another, or from city delivery u
country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not
eel your paper prompily.notlfy us by mall or
telephone and the mailer will be iDvestlgeled
Except It per Lain to live newi matter. corn
munica:kna, or articles of a general nature,
hoal.l be In the office by Monday to Insure
their appearing In Ui Issue of lbs current week
BETTER APPLES AT HOME
It ia noted in this week's Glacier
that the Appla Grower Aaaociation
plana to exploit tba roarketa of central
Oregon and other part of the elate
with some of the beat apple. And why
ahould not home folka eat more of the
beat of their product? In timea paat
any old fruit haa been ahlpped to the
nearby marketa.and it may be that aome
of our neighbor have reached the
concluaion that we could not grow good
apples.
Certainly, Bend and all the other
towna of eastern and central Oregon
ahould be given an opportunity to buy
of our extra fancy Spitzanburga and
Newtown. Nor ahould we forget to
attempt to sell some of our finest fruit
at home. Local consumers would eat
less oranges, perhaps. The local hotels
should serve the best And we under
stand that the Hotel Oregon baa made
it a practice to aerve at ita tables the
finest Hood River extra fancies.
QUALIFIED SCHOOL ELECTORS
As an answer to numerous queries
the psst week aa to who may vote at
the school bond election to be held Fri
day, April 28, the Glacier givea the
following portion of the law governing
school electors :
"Any citisen of this stste, male or
female, who ia 21 years of age and hai
resided in the diatrict 30 daya immedi
ately preceding the meeting or election
and haa property in the district as
abown by the last county assessment,
and not assessed by the sheriff, on
which he or she is liable to pay a tax,"
may vote at school election. Fur
thermore if any citizen, male or fe
male, of the district can show that he
or ahe ia the owner of shares of stock
in a corporation paying tax in the dis
trict, the party so qualifying may
vote. Any head of a family, even
though he does ct own taxable prop
erty, may vote, provided children of
the family be of school age.
Don't bother the flowera that bloom
in the spring, if they happen to be
poison oak flowers.
Limber up and get out to Sunday's
SLA YENS IS CANDI
DATE FOR SHERIFF
F. M. Slavens.who bss been known in
Hood River for the psst 13 years aa a
contractor and builder, whose home is
on the Heights, haa announced bis can
didacy for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket aubject to the will of the party
voters at the nominating primaries of
May 19. Mr. Slavens, who is a partner
of Geogre Stranahan, ia a native aon of
Oregon, having first seen light in Co
lumbia county on April 4, 1-872. In
additon to hia local residence he haa re
aided in Columbia and Multnomah coun
ties. "If elected," ssys Mr. Slsvens,"will
enforce the law strictly according to
law. 1 am not advancing any cut and
dried platform, for I believe in meeting
eacb problem as it arises according to
the circumstances that surround it, and
in applying law and common sense to
it."
Students Give Lectures
' Paul Hoerlein and R. J. Chase, stu
dents at 0. A. C, visited the high
school Monday morning and gave short
talks boosting their alma mater. The
two are roommates and were in town
visiting Mr. Hoerlein's relatives. Mr.
Hoerlein, of the O. A. C. 1915 football
team, gave a short address on school
spirit. He bIbo gave an interesting talk
on the team's trip when they went to
Michigan and won.
Putting the Blame en Noah.
A tablet believed to be 4,000 or 0,000
year old and to antedate the book of
Uenesls by 1,000 years seta forth, ac
cording to the translation of Dr.
Steven Langdon of Oxford university,
England, that It was Noah and not
Adam and Eve who brought about the
fall of man. Noah was commanded
not to eat of the cassia tree In the gar
deu of paradise, the translation has It,
and when he disobeyed the curse of 111
health and an early death instead of
a life apan of 50,000 years like that of
hia ancestors, fell on him. According
to Babylontau and Sumerian accounts,
the flood occurred about 35,000 years
lefore Christ, and the period between
that catastrophe and creation 132,000
years was filled In by ten kings, so
that each mnst have ruled something
like 43,200 years. The comparatively
abort reigns of later kings Is explained
aa being the result of Noah's aln In eat
ing of the cassia tree.
The Davil'a Bible.
The devil's Bible Is In the Royal Tal
ace library of Stockholm, Sweden. It
Is a huge copy of the Scrlpturee, writ
ten upon 300 prepared asses skins.
One traditlou declares that It took 600
years, or from the eighth to the thir
teenth century, to make the copy,
-which Is so large that it has a table
to itself. Another tradition affirms
that the work was done in a single
night by a monk with the assistance
of his satanlc majesty, who, when the
work wss completed, gave the monk a
picture of himself for the frontispiece,
where, amid Illuminated Incantations,
It la still to be aeen; hence the name.
This marvelous manuscript waa car
ried off by the 8wedea during the thir
ty years' war from a convent In
Prague. Pearson's Weekly.
USE OF ELECTRIC-
ITY BY FARMERS
The following article, written by
Everett H. Barber for the "Idaho Far
mer," deala primarily with Iadho
farma. Ita baaie principlea, however.
will apply to local eonditiona, ana u
will therefore be of interest to Hood
Rver orcbardista.
The feneration of electric energy by
water power baa for the laat 25 years
held the eenter of the stsge aa the moat
important development which haa
marked our progress, wnai ia pernapa
the first true example or wnat we now
understand by the term "hydro-electric
plant" was constructed in 1890, plsnt
of 200 horsepower. This plant today
would indeed be considered quite insig
nificant, but it marked the beginning of
a great era, for not a year baa passed
snce then which did not bring with it
further progress along thia line, until
todav we find electricty tranamitted
diatancea in excesa of 200 milea and at
a pressure of aa much as 150,000 volts.
The Idaho farmer ia now in a position
to receive the benefits of developments
aggregating approximately 270,000
borsenower.renresenting an investment
of about bu,uuu,wu.
A comparatively email portion or the
aggregate outupt of electric energy in
Idaho ia used by the farmers of thia
estate, but our farma are being elee
tilled more and more each year, until
the farmer now promises to be the
greatest user of electric energy in this
state.
i Ihia Question is of vast importance.
and the one with which 1 ahail deal
here. There are many elements to be
considered in the msking of rates for
electric energy. Many of tbeae are
common to all forms of business, while
others are peculiar to the electrical in
dustry alone. Of this latter claaa the
moat important ia load factor, by wmcn
is meant the continuity with which the
ervice ia used, or the ratio which the
average use beara to the maximum use,
A very small number of power con
sumera use any given amount of power
continuously, but the vast majority of
power consumers desire a continuous
service, i. e., a readiness upon the pert
of thepower company to supply them
with energy up to the limit of their
connected load at any time of the day
or night, and see no reason why they
can not be assured ol sucn a service
Let me state here that in thia respect
the electrical business is fundamentally
different from any other line of en
deavor. The selling of electrical ener
gy can not be governed by the same
rulea which govern the sale of mer
chandise and other commodities, but
must be considered aa being in a elass
by itself.
That dependa to a great extent upon
the individual who ia UBing the power,
to depend largely upon bow much of
the time you make use of the full
amount of power you demand from the
oower company, or sour load factor.
Let us assume that your connected load
amounts to 10 horse power, that ia, you
have motors and other appliances ag
greeating 10 horsepower. This instal
lation might consist!of lights and small
appliances in your home, such as an
electric iron, range, toaster, coffee
percolator, washing machine, etc.,
and perhaps a five horsepower motor
which might be used for general utility
purposes around the farm, such ss
grinding and chopping leed, pumping
water, etc. it ia not plausible to as
sume that all of tbeae appliances will
be in use and carrvine their full rated
load all of the time. That wnuld be
physically impossible, but it is entirely
possible and even probable that at
some time during each week or month
your full load will be on fur at least a
short time, and for that reason your
maximum demand must be considered
equal to your full connected load, and
you muat pay a rate which, in addition
to other costs, will pay interest upon
an investment made by the power com
pany to install 10 horsepower of gener
ating machinery which it ia maintain'
ing for the purpose of supplying this
particular aervice to you. even though
you may use it for only an hour or two
eacn day.
wny can t the power company sell
that power to someone else when I em
not using it; is a very natural ques
tion to ask.
It does, to a limited extent as much
ss it can, but the power company
doesn't know when you will want to
use it, and if the power company con
tracted to sen very much ot it to other
users it would soon find it necessary to
increase its generating plant. It ia
true that there ia a diversity between
ainerent users and different classes ol
users and the power company is, aa be
fore stated, able to resell a portion of
your unused energy. This is known a
diversity factor and ia taken into con
sideration in rate making.
now can l remedy that situation:
I certainly don't want to pay for some
thing I am not getting."
That's easy. Use it all of the time.
It has ao many uses that If 1 should
attempt to enumerate them here mv
list would need revising before 1 could
get to print with it. Make your instal
lation aa amau as you can get along
with, and then find aome use for it as
much of the time aa possible, or in
oiner words, increase your load factor,
and as you do so. not only will the av
erage cost for eacb kilowatt hour come
down through your own efforts, but the
power company will gladly make you a
reduction from the whole amount.
The rate made to you by the oower
company ia based upon a continuous
service, and you are then given credit
tor sucn amount aa the power company
may be able to resell of what you do
not use to aome omer user, in the case
of the farmer thia might be aa much aa
10 per cent. Consequently, if vou have
a 10 horsepower installation, your con
sumption is figured at 746 kilnwatt
hours per day, and you are then cred
ited with 15 per cent of that amount.
which tbey are able to sell to your
neighbor, leaving you charged with 152
Kilowatt noura per day. Now, the
power company in order to cover all
expenses of operation and a reaaonable
return to it upon ita investment, must
charge you, aay $1000 per annum for
rurnisning you thia aervice, and you
use it for two boura each day on an av
erage, you are paying for auch aervice
at the rate of 18.36 cents per kilowatt
hour, or, expressed in another way, you
are paying ja. o cents eacn bour you
use the equivalent of one horsepower:
but if you use your full losd for 12
nours eacn day on an average, which
gives rise to a load factor of 50 per
cent, you are paying only 3.06 cents
per kilowatt hour, or 2.3 cents per
horsepower. Thus, your rate decreaoea
aa your use increaeea, provided you do
not increase your maximum demand.
In actual practice perhapa your rate
would no doubt decreaae in inverse
proportion to your load factor, but the
above illustration should demonstrate
the importance of thia element of rate
making, and the faet that you are the
one who ia able to control it
Dart Visits ia California
L, E. Dart, of Hood River, was a
recent visitor at tba hio axhihit f
southern California products maintain
ed free to the public in the Los Angelee
uiamoer ox uxnmeree. tie also at
tended the free lectures, moving pic
tures and concert that axe a part of the
daily program. The exhibit ia the
largeat of any In the country maintained
by commercial organization. Mr.
Dart ex pec U to visit the Panama-Pa-
eifie exposition at San Diego. which still
remain open an year.
East Fork Irrigation District Statement
Statement ot Receipts and Disburse
ment condensed for publication taken
from the andit report ol Crandall and
Roberta. Certified Vnblie Accountants
on file with the Secretary, from Feb
ruary l, iaio, to January si, 1910.
Receipt
Balance per last report $0979.54
Sale of material and auppliei... 14S.11
Sale ot Bonds and Accrued Inter
est, less discount 24,713.92
Collections on 1913 Tax Roll. . 925.81
Collections on 1914 Tax Roll. . .24,878.03
E. O. Blanchar, Trustee 8.27
Total - $57,653.68
DlBBCRSIXKNTS
Construction $32,1 74.56
Bond Expense 355.03
Operation 8,136.93
Repairs and renewals 119.28
Damages and claims 845.00
Water suit expense 613.30
Interest on bonds 10,500.00
Interest on warrants 622.00
Balance per cash report below 4,387 58
Total $57,053.58
Cash Statement
Cash in banks less unpaid
checka $3,975 23
Discrepancy in Tress, cash.... .02
In hands of Co. Treasurer 412.33
Total Cash in Treasury, as
above 4,387.68
GEORGE R. Wit BUR,
Secretary.
SCHOOL DISTRICT SITE ELEC
TION NOTICE
Stale of Oregon,
County of Hood River,
S'. hool District No. 3.
Notice is hereby given that at the
School District alto election hereby
called to be held at Park Street
School in and for School District No.
3, of Hood River County, Oregon,
Friday the 28th day of April, A. D.
1916 between the hours of two
o'clock p. m. and alx o'clock p. m
there will be submitted to the legal
voters thereof the question of the
purchase by said School District as
a schoolhouse site the following des
cribed property in said School Dis
trict, to-wit:
All of Lot 2 and 9, Block Q Coes
Second Addition and all of Lot 3-4-5
6-7 and 8 Block O Coes Second Add!
tion and Block 6 of Pleasant View
Addition.
The vote to be by ballot upon
which shall be the words "Site Yes"
and "Site No;" and the voter shall
place a cross (X) in the square at
the end of the line containing the
proposition for which he desires to
vote.
The polls for the reception of the
ballots cast for or against the pur
chase of said site, on said day and
date and at the place aforesaid, be
opened at the hour of two o'clock p.
m. and remain open until the hour of
six o'clock p. m. of the same day
when the same Shall be closed.
By order of the District School
Board of School District No. 3, Hood
River County, Oregon, made this
12th day of April, A. D. 1916.
FRANK A. CRAM,
Chairman, District School Board.
Attest: M. H. Ntckelsen, District
Clerk. 16-17c.
L
1 1
Ed. Wright of Union County, Repub
lican candidate for Public Service
Commissioner.
Some of the reasons why he should ei
pect Republican votes at the coming
primaries:
A bona fide and continuing residence
in eastern Oregon for thirty-tight years.
(Born in Union county.)
A record for honest, conscientious and
efficient service in public office.
A consistent Republican.
A reputation for good judgment, fair
ness and honesty.
An invitation to the public to invest!
gate by reference to any reputable farm
er, banker, merchant, or other business
or professional man in Union county.
His platform: "Conscientious ser
vice to the State at all times, demanding
absolute fairness." Pd. adv.
Political Announcements
To the voters of Hood and Wasco
counties:
I Viamhv nnnnnAn mvaalf Dnnnt.
j ...... ui;m. mo ..t iiuir
lican candidate for representative from
the twenty-ninth district, subject to the
will of the nennle innnwx1 at th nri.
mary election.
If nominated an 1 elected, I will at all
timea be mindful of the welfare of the
taxpayer.
I will, if nWterl intrivtii a Kill
claring all highways heretofore desig
nated aa state highways to be state
highways in fact, and imposing upon
the state the exclusive duty of building
and maintaining the same, and reliev
ing the counties from ini ttiwnu rr.
taining to the construction or mainte-
1 -1 , Ll.l 1 ....
uHiiro ui BIHU1 niguwiy, ana win also
aid in everv rmssihlM mav Hia Mninn.
of federal aid for the construction of
highways in the state of Oregon
ru. aav. j. . kklly.
For Sheriff
T liAreViV innnnnra mv es,njtSft.at V-
.- j -m " vt y vuuiuni,T AMI
Sheriff of Hood River county, aubect to
the will of the Democratic voters at the
Primaries to be held May 19.
d. adv, F, M. SLAVENS.
Fr
Boys Suits
We are headquarters for this line of merchandise and
you will not wonder at this when you see the excellent
make and quality we are offering at prices below all others.
These suits would cost us wholesale today nearly as much
as we are selling them for. Come in and see what a splen
did suit we can give you at a most moderate o trt A
price. Boys suits. w Jpif
Special We have on sale a table of Ladies Lace and
Button Oxfords that are worth from $1.50 to $4.00 a pair.
There are all sizes in this lot from 2 to 8, broken lots that
we want to close out quickly to make room for aq
other stock. Your choice the pair , OC
Easter Millinery
Don't put off until the last minute in selecting your
New Easter Bonnet Make your selection now while you
have the full assortment to choose from. Dozens of be
coming models for you to select from at prices that you can
afford to pay. We have the largest line of trimmed and
untrimmed shapes for ladies, misses and children in the
city; call and have your choice laid away if you are not
quite ready to take it
For State Senator
To the voters of Hood River and Was
co counties:
I hereby announce myself as a Repub
lican candidate for the state senate for
the sixteenth senatorial diatrict of Ore
gon, subject to the will of the people a
expressed at the primary election to be
held on May 19, 1916. If nominated and
elected I pledge myself to discharge the
duties of the office to best of my ability.
Let the 8tat-own and maintain the
Columbia River Highwav.
Paid Adv. J. W. MORTON.
For State Senator
To the voters of Hood River and Wasco
counties;
1 respectfully announce myself as a
candidate on tie Republican ticket for
state senator for the sixteenth senator
ial district of Oregon, subject to your
will to be expressed at the primaries to
be held on the 19th day of May, 1916.
If nominated and elected, I will pledge
my best efforts to secure state control and
miintenance of the Columbia River
Highway; to unyielding tax reductions
from top downward ; to economy in ap
propriations, and the elimination of all
unnecessary and freak laws from our
statute books.
Pd. adv. J. R. NICKELSEN
For County Commissioner
I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner of Hood' River
county, subject to the will ot the Repub
lican voters at the primaries, May 19.
J. U. 11ANMJJW,
Pd. adv. Present Incumbent
To the Republican voters of Hood River
bounty :
I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination for the office of County
uommiBBioner.
Fd. adv. . . , W. A. LANGILLE
For Sheriff
f hftrehv annAtinm mv mnrliilarv far
nomination f r sheriff of Hood River
County subject to the will of the Repub
lican voters at tne primaries to be neid
on May ia.
Pd. adv. JOHN M. LEDFORD
For Sheriff
I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination lor sherin ot Hood Kiver
County, subject to the will of the Re
publican voters at the primaries to be
neld May 19.
Pd. adv. THOS. F. JOHNSON.
For Sheriff .
I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination 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. KINNA1RD.
For State Senator
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination to the state
senatorsbip 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,
aid Adv. GEO. R. WILBUR.
For Diatrict Attorney -
I wish to announce that I am a candi
date for the nomination, at the primar
ies May 19th, for the office of District
Attorney, aubject to the will of Repub
lican voters. If nominated and elected,
I nron ise to perform the duties of the
office to the best of my ability.
fa. aav. juha baker.
To the votere of Hood Rher and Wasco
counties:
I herebv announce mvBelf aa a repub
lican candidate for representative for
the 29th district, subject to the will of
the people as expressed at the primary
election to be held on May 19, 1916. If
nominated and elected 1 pledge myself
to discharge the duties of the office to
the best of my ability.
Paid Adv, J. E. ANDERSON
To the Republican voters of Hood River
and Wasco (Jounties:
At the coming primary election mv
name will appear as a candidate for the
republican nomination for Circuit Judge
of the Seventh Judicial District, com
prising Hood Kiverand Wasco Counties,
and I take thia means of announcing mv
candidacy thereof, subject to the deci
sion of the republican voters of the two
counties mentioned, as expressed at the
primaries.
Paid Adv. FRED iV. WILSON.
To the Electors of Hood River andW u-
co Counties :
I hereby announce myself a Rennh-
lican candidate for Representative from
the 29th Representative District, sub
ject to the will of the people expressed
at the primary election to be held in
said district May 19, 1916.
If nominated and elected I pledge my
self to discharge the duties of the office
to the best of my ability and for the
best interest of the people in general.
Paid Adv. J. T. ADKISSON
For Sale!
The Weaterberg stock, including six
cows, five heifers, one bull, twelve pig
and one colt.
Telephone Odell 18
r- w . . . . .
6
vines and perennial plants,
them. Fletpher & Fletcher,
Hood River.
a27
A Hold-Up
Tf ft mAn Hnllto twill nn nniia ll.A..
iiiiwj vii a 1 b
his fault but if he holds you up twice
that's your fault. We don't hold you
11 1 hPR 11 HP a hnlil.nn man ia n U.,VA
loaer. A nd if you are held up you
Ia.. I? t . . .
iw. ou you ee we ooin loose
that way.
Next winter vou may thiok that
vou are being held up. So you had
hflttflr listen tn na rAn rinum .i.k
a.w.t DIC1U
ia cheap at present and it doesn't
wo. wuvivT Buuaii.ne u ary it.
LlHtfln Wfl fit i 1 1 ff i VA rrw4 mAasnrn
, B ' b v "I'na uic
and remember we are giving yon
thiahiinrh. TRANSFER 1 t&Vuv
- -- MW w , A
CO. Telephone 4111.
How's This?
We ofler One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by . Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. 3. CHENKT ft CO., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. 3.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. O.
Hah ; Catarrh Cure I taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Notice to Creditors
In (ha rtlalriM PnnH .h. TTl . a a...
for the District of oregun.
In the Matter ore. D. Nlckelson, bankrnpt:
No. T.X In bankruptcy. v '
Notice Is hereby given that on the 12th dsy
of April A. P., 1916, C D. Ntckelsen of Hood
River, Oregon, the bankrnpt above named,
otm uuij muuimea unuarupi; a U U Wal me
first meeting of bi. creditors will be held st
i ii i m i D.u.Ma O-m ao, V ii . .
I j winntwiuiuR nvm iiiHiuwcvprn cana
Building, Portland. Oregon, on the S6lh Oar
in iota ii. on u .kuL .i .
w K. a-.w, m iini n- jh., . WUICU II 1110 SB1Q
creditors may attend, prove their elalme, np.
- ui.j viuuerur
come before aald meeting. '
Inniert uuia Athtf hnunM. mm.. .
jiainia muii oe preKuieo in rorm required
by tbe Bankruptcy Act, and sworn to.
ITk. Mhnl Nll I 1 .
Dated Anrll 1&. 191. I. Ii rmmw
r out- ,jrunarr moan
Touring Car, 7-pasMDger $845
Read.ter, 3-paMenf r 828
Landau-RMd.tar, 3-pass. 1148
Six- CyUndar ModtU
Touring Car, 7-paas. $1050
Road.Ur, S-passeng er 1028
LancUu-Road.tr, 3-pM. 1350
Coupe, 4-ptM.nf er 1600
Sedan, 7-paMengar 1678
Limouune, 7-paueng er 2800
F. O. B. Detroit
a2Q Referee in Bankruntev.
" Special-A big bargain in Children's and Misses Ox
fords and Slippers. Values from $1.25 to $2 a pair. Good
serviceable or dress shoes for the Summer including such
splendid makes as Security and Buster Brown. QO
Your choice the paii 70C
New Suits for Men
Come in and let us show you what a splendid suit we
have for you to parade in on Easter. Buy your suit now
while the stock is new and complete and you have the full
line of models to try on and choose from. Hart Schaf fner
& Marx and Clothcraft Suits will please you in every
way; fast colors; they will hold their shape and are of the
newest patterns. You can't go wrong by buying H. S. &
M. or Clothcraft Suits, for we stand right back of every
suit we sell and will make good any claim we make; there
will be no delays, no disappointments, and no worries if
you buy your suits here-
H. S. & M! suits for $18, $20. $22 and $25.
Clothcraft suits for $10, $11. $12, $15.
Other makes from $5.50 to $1 0.
&e PARIS FAIR
The Store of Many Bargains
$300
Whenyoulookover-
- i
When you w
find ' ciebaker SIX in power and
-that to equal this SWo more;
.w. vou mutt pay nearly . oUar, of it
pric.elwi:l'povv,!' -,v .tits price tWe
no other M-"" ?u. the comfort v
Set. - "i..-.-:
SERIES I? SIX
FOUST& MERLE
I Growers' stamps, variety stamps, etc., . For Sale 8J Studebaker wagon, nearly new
for marking berry boxes made to order, 11, ,irucl'- Q?0 rf n,urlJ' ' bloo1-
1 on short notice, at the Glacier office. ' Je"ey c- J- "
i For Bale-8. C. White Leghorns, While
rnD cai c iRock"' hode Island Keds, White Holland
l"UK SALE Turaeys. U.tehingegg. half prloeafter April
r 1. Laying ben. lie and II each. Hood River
For H'e-Good one horn snrrey cheap. ?nitILillu J Rl Nlcklesen, prop. Tele-
Phone 89W. a27 P"one52. rau
For Bale-Seed corn, aocli mated for 9 years M?rSaleM8ev,e,r1 UarBt Power Sprayers
and field selected from stalks bavlcg 2 aood ,." i"""0" Cypress tanks, screw propeller
ears. Phone 464H. Cutler Bros. a27 f1110'. duplei pump, 8 h. p. engine, steel
frame and running gear, two leads of hose,
- see machine at J. F.Volstorlf. garage on Hood
For Bale-Good gentle work or driving borne Klver Heights, phone ai61. a
weight about 1160; work anywhere. Price rs.
for Sale One round oak dining table, one Y""n- a20
bed complete, one box conch, kitchen cabinet , , ' .
dresser, heating stove. Telephone Odell Ex. . .. alLLnre thoroughbred White Wy
change. m andottes, tine winter layers, excellent table
fowls, eggs for hatching I 60 for 15. S.C.White
For Hale-Farras-One clear, one good equity ignon ?ure Tom Barrao strain, world's
No better soil, water right or location. Ex- bmP'OBJayeie,eggslbr hatehlng 13 for 15.
change considered if youhave good values. !? fHru?";, Avalon Poultry Farm, Sherman J.
Income preferred. A real opportunity CM rsnk, Prop., phone (47S. mSOtf
CiiUlng.Trout Lake, Wssn.
i For Bsle Trolaa blasting twwder eana anrl
h,!.?rf al 4.e",Jl0l, '"tenxt Holsteln fnw. Positively no headaches. Fred?lvery
bnll; z 8 months old pure bred Holsteln bull In town. Avalon Poultry Farm. Bhermaa
calve-. For particulars address C. Chase, Du- Frank. Prop., phone 5478. mstf
lur, Oregon, a2o
For Ha.e-8 b.y mares, weight about W) .bs. team'; ShtWibsa V uK"'
each drive single or double,and broke to ride, hay or apples. Phone 140L u
gentle; also pair work horses cheap. Address "
or call on e. Chase. Uufur, Oregon. Ranch 8U vrso Dr.
miles 8. W. of town. FOR RENT
For Sale-One Jersey eow, two heifers, bug- Will Rent-P. U.Morse's new modern bones
gy and single harness, llgbt double harness, on Columbia St., 4 bedrooms flreDlac flna
dosen and bslf chickens; tel. 84S Odell. mi garden, lots of fruit, readable tomi w to
"pprBale-Ponyformeriy owned by Oeo. r. H MoCtal J
Ogden. or will trsde pony tor a hay rake or '
dlMhaimw.or will rent ponv for summer. i, .
Alex B. Brooke. Route 2, Bbx 103. " WANTED
For Bale or Exchange-Black team, 8 and . Wanted-Work by day or bour,seWiDr or
years old, 1100 lbs. eacb; T. Tsmino, B, F. D. "work; Mrs. U M. Nesl, tel. 8063. mil
No. X
Wanted To boy 10 or IS acres not too tar
tfor t.'h1?!.7 week" fld-Chlnapl ot tor cash. Box aus, Hood River, Ore. ai7
i Done wet, F. E. Knowles. fj -
' Wanted Spring tooth barrow for horse-
KFor Sale Cheap-Light tesm, good drivers, J?"1 tn S"?f condition and reasonable
d pullers, will work single Hood River Prtoe- Phone S64J. -27
undry Co.
- ' Wanted Women to represent the Barolev
For Sale-True.to.Nsme Nursery oners for Custom Corset In Hood River and surroumf
Spring plsntlng leading varieties of apple. !nf towns; good pay, permanent position: for
pear,cherrytc Phone 47W,H.s.Oalligsn. miti Information write Grace L. RuorerVslaU man.
I 1 - a , .. ager, Nortonla Hotel. Portland, Ore. iS)
For Sate-l Petalnma brooder stove, good as : - .
new. H. C. W. Leghorn eggs mated to (Tour . w.nted-A good 1400 lb. horse to mate In
Barron) cockerel. and hlcili.n Buttercnoflfi tm. Call Odell 7T5, asso
oc to 82.50 per setting. Thoroughbred m7b.
tnrkeyeegs&c each. H. F. J. iieverkronn .
phone77. Bieveraropp MISCELLANEOUS
Kor Bale-Strawberry plant.; tel. swet. ,n . "
1 ' ' ..T?hlW Lwbo 11 . ,wo hu res, left
more .'
Moier ana
V