HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1916
Sjwil. Qtar (Blacitr
A8THUR 0. MOB. PuMUkar.
Sabacriptloa, tl.60 Per Tear.
Except It pertain to live mv mtttsr, ooro
DUDlcmUou, or articlieaof a general nature,
ibwld lc in tbe office by Monday to Insure
inetr appearing ia to issue 01 um current wees
When subscriber dee) re enanie ia addi
lb la office boo Id be notified promptly, and a
week before If possible. Always slve old ad-
drma aa well aa the new. Also, Hood River
autieerlbera should notify tbl office alonee
wnea Changing taeiraaoreee rrom ooernrai
ronle to another, or from city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not
get your paper promptly, notify us by mall or
Mpnonc ana uie buik wiu oe invesugsieg.
THE COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY
While the maintenance coat, to b
aura,' ia going to b ver heavy, It ia
a aouree of pleasing surprise to those
who have recently traveled the Colum
bia river highway to find the damage
ofgthe past winter very slight aa com
pared with that anticipated. The
slides of Shell Rock mountain even
have been cleared away, and the road
ia now open to traffic aa far aa Cascade
Locks. Road supervisors are to be
congratulated at the progress made
with limited funds at their disposal. A
few rough spots need to be ironed out,
and the scenic thoroughfare will be far
better than last season.
One of the worst points on the route
is Ruthton hill. Funds available should
be concentrated on tbia point, and bad
crooks should be eliminated and new
turnouta built.
Let oa look to the realisation of our
hopes that the legislature at the next
aession may take measures to assume
entire control of the road. Then all
rough spots should be eliminated and a
hard surface laid from one end to the
other of the highway.
THE YAKIMA ROAD
Hood River haa been keenly interest
ed in the visit of Portland business
men the past week to points of the
Yakhna valley. The junketing trip was
made for the purpose of creating a bet
ter understanding between the citizens
of the fertile country and Portland
business circles. One of the things
broached, and he one that interests us
most, was the proposed wagon and
automobile road between White Salmon
and the Yakima country.
The people of White Salmon and the
Commercial club of that city have for
many months been boosting this pro
posed road. It is declared that it will
be easy to construct. In fact, good
roads extend the greater part of the
distance already. An untouched link
remains just north of Glenwood, where
a new road ia required to cross the
gorge of the Klickitat river.
The country traversed by the route
Ib scenic beyond imagination. If the
road is built it will add to the popular
ity of Hood River aa the hub of one of
the world's most scenic districts.
LET THE SPEEDERS LEARN
During the past few weeka a number
of children have narrowly missed being
run over by automobiles. The drivers
of the machines, it is said, were not
reckless other than they were driving
at a very much greater speed than al
lowed under state law or city ordi
nance. But thia is reckless enough.
On a street where children are fre
quently at play drivers should be ex
ceedingly careful. City officials have
taken the proper course to put an end
to this practice of motorists that might
easily have lead to the death of some
child.
"We will enforce the law," city offi
cials are quoted as saying, "and if any
one is caught breaking our city ordi
nance we will endeavor to get a jail
sentence instead of the lesser penalty
of a fine."
Local officials are co-operating with
those of the city, and Judge Derby,
prosecuting attorney, promises that the
law's most draetio legal machinery will
be wielded against gulity speed pests
that may come under his jurisdiction.
COOPERATIVE SHIPPING
Hood River apple growers have seen
the benefits derived from the co oper
ative sales of apples. The principles
should be applied to the sales of live
stock, now being raised in increasing
numbers in the valley. An interesting
article 'on co-operaive ahipping of live
stock, appeara In the current issue of
the Oregon Farmer.
The article, written by Ralph Rey
nolds, of Corvallia, says :
In localities where it haa been given
a trial, community live stock shipping
has been found to be one of the most
satisfactory and profitable means for
the stock raisers to get their animals
to market.
The marketing of live stock ia less
complicated than most any other form
of cooperation. There are no expens
ive buildings required in which to house
the products, there are no storage
problems with a chance for the prod
ucts to grow stale or spoil on the pro
ducer's bands, and no capital ia re
quired with which to start businas, as
ia the case with most every other co
operative ahipping concern.
Thia method of selling together was
started because the farmers were un
able to sell their products singly and
get a paying price for them, when by
uniting they were able to turn out
products in large enough quantitiea to
make them worth while to the buyers.
One of the objects in co-operative sell
ing is to get the product trom the pro
ducer to the consumer by the very
shortest and most direct route.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BEST
More and more are beada of big mer
cantile concerns realising that news
papers are the best medium of adver
tising. The Royal Baking Powder Co.,
making a product considered the stand
ard in a large number of the homea of
the country, baa built up a huge de
mand by the liberal use of newspaper
space. The company considers its
newspaper appropriations aa good investments.
The Apple Growers Association is
going to invest more heavily next year
than ever on any former season ip ad
vertising. Why? Because put limited
investments have paid a greater Divi
dend than any investment made by the
salea agency.
These examples should point' the way
to local men with good or services to
sell. Be yon a department store owner
or a blacksmith, shoemaker or truck
farmer, you will find that advertising
investments will return yog good divi
denda. , '
This ia what Hugh Chalmers, of one
of the country's greatest automobile
corporations ox the country aaya:
The newspaper haa proved itself in
strenuous competition with other medi
oms of publicity to form the most ef
fective meant of reaching the public.
The intelligent advertiser uses the pa
per without the aligbtest regard to its
political position or editorial express
ions upon Questions of public policy
Ha buya advertising space, not because
the paper la-of tbla party or of that
sect, but because it has a circulation
among purchasers of his goods. He
carriea on.bia advertising aa he earriea
on other business. He invests in ad
vertising in a paper because it promiaea
goo a returns on his investment.
- PREPAREDNESS
The current issue of Better Fruit
may be termed the Preparedness
number. Editor Shepherd devotes his
editorial apace to a concise summing
up of the needs of strict cooperation on
the part of fruit growers through well
organized sales agenciea. He shows
the results of cooperative selling in
different disrlcts. Sava Mr. Shepard:
Preparedness can only be accom
plished through organization. Ger
many has demonstrated this beyond all
argument. Yon know the result. DO
you as a fruitrgower need any further
convincing to impresa you with the ne
cessity of being prepared for market
ing toe coming cropr II toe iruit
growers don't know that thia prepara
tion can only be done through organiz
ation then they had better carry on a
little investigation.
Lvery little city and every fruit dis
trict hss from one dozen to fifty fra
ternal organizations. Tbia indicates
that the fruitrgower ia a great joiner.
ne lows everything mat comes along
except the Association.
In olden days gypsies traveled in
wagons -and on horseback. Last week
a party, en route to California, rode in
Fords. In olden daya the nomads pur
sued the enlivening profession of horse
swapping. We may now expect to hear
of dickers over the exchange of uni
versal cars.
Apple growera have purchased double
the amount of sprays usually bought.
As a result apples-he coming autumn
will be more perfect than ever.
I Let thia aun shine on and the Hood
Kiver-Lang & Co. baseball game next
Sunday afternoon should be a corker.
The task of voting the Progressive
ballot at the coming primaries should
not prove difficult.
Goodbye, Mr. Coalman, but howdy,
Mr. Iceman.
Motto for water users: "Waste not
and then you will want not."
Remarkable Reproductions
Of old masterpieces of world's great
est artists. In color, in texture, in
every detail, they are perfeet copies of
me onginais. uacn rramea in massive
old gold frame. Just 25 to be sold
ah we coma get; posisDiy all we can
ever get. In our window until Satur
day morning, eight o'clock. One to
each customer at 99 cents each. . E. A
rrana u. . .
As to Speeders
Allen Hart, who spent Sundav on
residence streets, on Mondsy morning
turned in to citv authoritiea the name
of 67 motoriata who had exceeded the
speed limit the day before.
I he city authorities declare that they
will not make their proposed camoaicn
io atop wrecaieas motor driving oner
oua to drivera known to ha careful
However, every effort will be made to
stop wreckiessnesa.
UVE STOCK RAISING
IN THE ORCHARD
By Gordon G. Brown. Horticultur-
1st, Hood River Experiment Station.
The question of the practicability
of allowing hogs or sheep In the or
chard for pasture is an old and moot
ea one, yet one on which additional
light is being thrown each year. Da
ta Is being collected by the local Ex
periment Station which should en.
able the orchardlst to Judge for him.
seir approximately the desirability or
unaesiraDiiny of such a plan under
his own particular conditiona. The
ract that the 1915 report of thia sta
tion is not yet tn the hands of tho
growers causes the writer to feel
that a few remarks on the suhiect
ui do in oraer nere and at this oar-
ticuiar ume.
Undoubtedly here, as elsewhere
many orchardista will throw up their
hands in horror at the suggestion Of
allowing hogs and especially sheep
me privilege or unrestricted roaming
in the sacred and respected domains
Inhabited by the fruit tree. This
view is especially taken because of
tne wen known tendency of the for
mer to root up the ground badly and
of the latter to eat the bark of the
trees. However, experimental data
collected locally indicates that there
is much merit in the plan of hog or
sneep pasturing of the orchard.
What are some of the advantages
of such a plan? What are some of
the economic tactora aa well aa scien
tific factors involved because upon
these points the desirability or un
desirability of the whole scheme
rests. In other words increasing the
output of marketable products from
a given area of land and with a given
capital without unduly increasing
the expense involved are the features
to be emphasized. Under certain
conditiona which .the writer will at
tempt to enumerate the pasturing
plan appears feasible and desirable
under Hood River Valley conditions.
Briefly, the advantages of pastur
ing the orchard may be summed up
in the following manner: (1) All of
the land ia fully utilized. In other
worda it ia being fully employed for
tne production of readily marketable
crops. (2) Leguminous crops are
usually grown which when eaten are
returned to the aoil in a quickly
available form. (J) Unless pastured
too closely there ia sufficient crop to
turn under for green manure after
the aeaaon is over or the crops be
gins to run out. (4) Where legumes
are grown their nitrogen fixing abili
ties are to be recognized and appre
ciated. (5) where crop ia pastured
labor ia aaved tn cutting, curing and
handling. (6) Where good animala
and good pasture crops are provided,
cheap and economical gaina are
made.v (7) Green succulent pasture
when thus utilized la worth more re
latively than its market value after
expensive labor haa been used in
putting It up In the form of hay. (8;
More products are secured from
given area without greatly increas
ing the cost Hence Increased net
returns.
There are few conditions which
usually obtain in the orchard itself
that do not make auch a plan feasi
ble. Other factors auch aa housing,
breeding, killing, marketing, etc. are
not touched upon here. Of course in
very young orcharda where an abun
dance of succulent foliage and small
limbs are directly exposed it Is
doubtful If it is advisable ,. to turn
other than very email ahotea In for
pasture. Also the whole subject
must be viewed in the light of shade
or cover crops and their manurial
action, which Is a big subject In Itself
and will not be discussed here. Us
ually where a cover or shade crop is
sown primarily for green manurial
purposes It is practical to pasture as
the manurial action la quickened,
The subject of the availability of wat
er for use both for pasture and fruit
crop at the critical periods must a.-
so be viewed in the light or practi
cal results. Just how such a plan
will fit in with a permanent rotation
in the orchard, labor distribution,
etc-, must also be considered.
The writer wishes to call attention
to the observations made by the
Hood River Experiment Station dur
ing the season of 1915 in the lower
valley on sheep pasturing. R. W. Al
len of the Umatilla Experiment Sta
tlon waa then In charge of the work.
It will be well to observe that this
is a class of animals which can be
maintained without the use of grain
and fattened for market solely on
grain forage. Such being the case u
was thought desirable to note the
gains made on the leguminous crops
such as clover or alfalfa and to atu-
dy such other factora that Indicate
the desirability or nndestrabllity of
sheep pasturing in the orchard. It is
important to note that owing to the
shortage of sheep within reach of the
district individuals were taken for
the test that were considerably below
normal In standard. The ewes win
tered poorly and the lambs were
small. On June 18, eight ewes and as
many lambs v ere put on an acre of
clover in a bearing apple orchard. At
this time the ewes averaged 81
pounds each and the lambs 26 pounds
each. At the end of twelve daya the
ewes showed an average of four aim
one-half pounds gain each, and the
lambs fourteen and three-quarters
pounds each. On August 9th, when
the experiment terminated the ewes
had made a gain of three pounds
each while the lambs showed an
average gain each of 63.7 pounds for
the fifty-two day period. This shows
a dally gain of 1.2 pounds each dur
ing the entire period.
Sixteen head of animals were kept
for the first three weeks on one acre
of clover. At the end of this time
they were transferred to an area of
equal extent for one week. During
this time the clover was eaten appro
ximately halt off. Owing to the fact
that the fence became broken no
further data was collected and the
animals given a wide range.
The experiment indicates that during
the early aeason before the lamba are
feeding extensively eight ewes and as
many lamba may be kept on two acres
of clover pasture; later three acres
will be required. These are results of
preliminary work here and it is hoped
more trials may be made this year and
further observations. Owing to the
fact that sheep can be purchased in the
spring not far from Hood Klver valley
it appeara feasible for- them to be
bought at thia time, kept in the orch
ard pasture during the summer and
aold in the fall.
Tests made with hogs were even
more favorable from an economic
standpoint. In ' one experiment near
Oak Grove, 13 hoga were kept on a
three acre patch of clover until auch
time as an adjoining tract of field peaa
became ripe enough to be red off. Both
cropa were in an orchard near bearing
age. ihe 13 nogs placed in this exper
iment weighed on an average of 73.5
pounds. They were pastured on clover.
without supplementary feed, for 32
daya. During thia time they made an
individual average gain of 18.5 pounds
or .07 pounds per day. in the succeed
ing 30 daya they were fed rolled barley
at the rate of one half pound per hog
daily. During thia period the average
gain waa .44 pounda per bog. Owing to
the fact that the animala made smaller
gains during this period than the for
mer period the relation or greater sue
culency during the early season's
growth to quick and economical gaina
ia obvious. This is important. In the
58 succeeding daya the animals ran on
clover and pastured off the pess in the
adjoining field. During thia period
they made an individual gain of .77
pounda per day. Thus the total gain
per animal over a period of 127 days
waa n.z pounds, or .m Donnas oer dav.
It ia also worthy of note that 2Q head
or very small pigs also pastured with
them during the entire time on clover.
The exact amount of feed consumed
waa not determined. However, the
gaina of .64 pounda daily per hog was
very good considering the amount of
grain fed and indicatea that there is
profit in hoks in a normal aeason. .
In closing it ia to be emphasized that
if quick and economical gaina are to be
made pastures must be succulent. Thia
means getting the animala on the nas-
ture early while this condition still ob
tains. This conduion may be main
tained for a long period if sufficient
moisture ia available and the field of
pasture is given alternate periods of
rest, inis may do conveniently ar
ranged by having two or three enclos
ures. These fields are then used al
ternately, the hoga remaining in each
about a week or 10 daya. In the case
of clover or alfalfa the growth is al
lowed to become three or four inches
high before the hoga are turned in to
eat quickly, when the pasture con
sists of auch crops at rape, kale and
vetch which will not stand auch close
graaing. the growth ia oermitud to
reach a height of eight to ten inches
before the animala are turned in.
Changing the hoga from field to field
gives the pasture a period of rest, dur-
nctomVi
The Merchant's
Obligation
WE try to express our'
sense of it in the
goods we sell. Shirts, hats,
men's clothing.
Cooper's
"Spring. NMdla" Knit
Underwear
Bennington Built with
Patented Closed Crotch .
meetsthequalitytest. Itcon
tinues to fit, keeps its fine
appearance and feel after
many trips to the laundry.
Not expensive in the long run
Ask to see it
, We have your size.
ing which the plants recuorate and
grow rapidly. When the stock is re
turned to the field the forage is clean.
tender and palatable, and large quanti
tiea are consumed. Owing to the rapid
growth made while at rest, a pasture
mat is subdivided and the areas graaed
alternately is capable of carrying a
much larger number of hogs oer acre.
other conditions being equal, than one
inai is continuously pastured. Hogs
are Inclined to root when the surface
of the ground ia wet or damp. For this
reason the pasture, if under irrigation,
ia irrigated just after the hogs are
changed from one pasture to another.
Tbia givea the surface of the ground
time to dry before the forage ia large
enough to be grated.
When conditions permit a gram croo
may be desirable. This is especially
true where there is a sunerabundar.ee
of moisture and the treea are making
too much growth. Such a oaature is
very desirable when the hogs are Hear
ing tne limit or growing period and the
fattening period ia besun. Such croDs
as wheat, soft, club type, field peas
and barley are splendid. These recom
mendations with reference to grain
must be accepted cautiously ss condi
tions usually are not adapted in the
orchard for cropa of tbia kind. With
legumes, however, the limitations are
mucn less. -
An objection to the use of these ani
mala usually is that they damage the
treea and root un the ground. One
method of avoiding thia haa already
been auggested. Again, in auch cases
this is due to having a poor grade of
animals, consequently poor feeders, or
having a poor crop on which to feed.
In either ease, and esDeciallv where
combined chances for success are
small, a high grade of animal must be
used and succulent feed provided if re
sults are to be secured. After the
fruit crop in beginning to mature.it is
advisable to'remove the animala to" an
other field, as it is at such times their
tree climbing and acrobatic tendencies
receive the greatest stimulus. This is
especislly so with low headed varieties,
such as the Jonathan.
) In closing the writer wishes to re
mind that observationa in the valley
are still in the preliminary atate and
that tests will have to be made over a
wide field and under varying conditions
before even general recommendations
may be made. The attempt at thia
writing has been to discuss principles
involved and the resulta that may
reasonably be expected.
illicit
' to
LIONEL BARRYMORE
At the Gem Theatre Friday and Saturday
A Hold-Up
If a man holds you up once that's
his fault but if he holds you up twice
that'a yonr fault. We don't hold you
op because a hold-np man is a sure
loser. And if you are held up yon
lose too. So you see we both loose
that way.
Next winter vou may think that
you are being held up. So yon had
better listen to us now. Green slab
is cheap at present and it doesn't
cost a cent lor aunshine to dry it.
You get tbe idea. , :
Listen We still give good measure
and remember we are giving yon
-this hunch. TRAN8FF.R 4 LIVERY
CO. Telephone 4111.
Notice of Final Settlemeit
la tbc County Court of tba stale of Oregon,
lor Hood kitot l.winiy.
Ia tne Matter of tbe Estate of K.C. Mahaney,
ueoaaaaa.
Hotlet la berebv alven that tbe anderalincd
Administratrix baa Olad bar Final Amount
In the abore ao titled court and eauaa. and tba
roortbaa set Hal onlay, tbe Srd day of June,
IBM. at tbe hour of 1O-J0 o'clock a, in. of aald
dav at tne oountT court room In Hood River.
aald Ooonty and Bute, by order dated tbe trd
day of May. 1IUS, aa tbe time and place ax
ut BeartDf and asuiemeoi ot aaia account
Dated and flrat onbliabed tbia itb day of
May.ms. mtjnl
AY
I i a
tua.U8 M. MaqasEX, Aaminiairatns
You cannot help but be pleased with our splendid line of work and dress shirts
this Spring. We have in plain colors, stripes and figures with the low sport collars,
and short sleeves with military collars, lay down and band collar, hundred or soft front
35c, 45c, 50c, 75c, 85c, 95c, $ 1 .OO and up to $3.50.
We have your size as we carry them in regulars, slims and stouts; sizes 14-19 in. neck
Ladies Silk Sweater Jackets
See the fine line we have in now. A new assortment just received. All the de
sirable colors at most reasonable prices. New Silk Underskirts just in. We have
just received another large shipment of the newest shades Come in and look them
over. You will like them. 2nd floor.
- Special! Ladies and Children Oxfords and Slippers
About all sizes in this lot The biggest kind of values for prices were from QDa
$1.50 to 14.00. Your choice, the pair :.
6e PARIS FAIR
Foar-CrfnatolMWa
TeuriiCw,7-faeagr $845
Roadster, 3-paisagr (28
LeWau-Raadatar, 3-paaa. IMS
TwarUf Car, 7-paaa. . S10B0
Readster, 3-pesMBgr 1021
Laaiaa-Raadatar, 3-paaa. 1S50
Caaaa, 4-pauanf ar 1S00
Sadaa, 7-paaaangar 1S7S
Liaooaina, 7-paaaanfa 2300
F.O.B. Detroit
ilOO Reward, tlftfl
The readers of thia paper will be
pleased to learn that there la at leaat one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all ita atagea. and that la
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only
polllve cure now known to the medical
paternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucoua aurfaces of the aystem, there
by destroying- the foundation of the dla
ase and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and aaalattng
nature In doing lta work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Ita curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that tt fails o cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Add res.: p. J. CHENEY A CO.. Tolado. O.
. oi l hy all Druggists. He.
' i. ltni- Family Pills for constipation.
FOR SALE
tor Sale-Haddle bone. PbooeMK. nidi
For Sale at Big Diaeeuirt-Water for Xtmt-r
aoy amount.
-ast Fork Ditch. D M. Uaa-
kin, Pendleton, Oregon.
ml
For Bale-Two Percheron colt.? and I years
old. and a imn hife .!. - i tr
Pbonewe odiir """" Tli
For Sale Netted nm mutnaa ,
eenu per pound, f . o. b. Hood ttivxr rtAoi
w. Kennedy, Vancouver, Wn.. Kt a. me
For Bale Jet say cow and calms- rmt. i...
aey red brood sow. Prle White Orpington
and Leaborn tarn II aw l.v nr an u v Ti
Wm Ral flmwl am Iiam. ... i.
- '- " , " i cj mcap.
Alan onhlM lmn:mj.nta nU . '
and household furniture. Mr. IP. o Bon.
For Bale Seed corn. 1 have lor as la rhnin.
selected, accnmaied ear corn from second aea
aon s production on my place of 'Walla Walla
M. tirant, Belmont, pbone MM.
v ' . tw wnirn. n.
rtf
For Bale A Mil. 1 Jersey he! far. Irash inrii
2. Also White Holland Turkey em ftir
batchinc. Phone even Inn. r.m. A. J
Oraft a2j jr
For Bale 8. C. White Lea-horna Whit
Rocka, Rbodti Island Meda. White Holland
Turkeys. Hatching eggs half price after April
at. Laying nena 7oc aiia ft eacn. Hood River
Poultry Yarda. J. K. Ntokleaen. nron. Tela.
PboneUai. fatf
Shirts for Men
WhypaySOOmoreT
find a voter SIX in power ana
-that to sssyiiS f .
you must pay nearly of lu
-that no other &&m
price lives such POW tht
-tht no other & th- comfort and
m.inch wheelbase that v fgmout for,
Jfdiri-ewe this
-that no other
--, .tvea more basic
' of design, more
ign, more
no morar
SERIES I? SIX
FOUST & MERLE
PhoM M7BulCk rod8U,r D ood condition.
h.ri!?tll,or Trade- Trade for rabbits a pretty
healtbty black puppy; pboneOdell 67. - mil
about 13U0 Iba., for single wagon. Telephone
""' mil
I. 8e.l-Pretty, healthy black puppy of
good breeding. Phone Odell 87. PT
For Hale-Pony, weight abont 7M lba i
years old. will ride or drive, perfectlv aoSnd
Phone 1X8, Odell, between lag? 7 aaatf
Tabs Q. I. n - . . .
oib-.( Wfell Old p,r. 13 AftcLv altar
S27-H
For Bale Hmall horse for riding or drivlnr
or any lie hi nuk. p ri awi m!"5 "L.nv'?
- w-w. - UUUV UUM, fl
Vnr Hol.TTnrZm . .
- . iiMin-A cummnatlon wood
work n.muh n.-Mitk ... . ,wwi
power mortw m-.chinT In.5a.
.i'Jf.:typJwrl.ter- Wl" tr" forstock or
. -- . uuu. rnone W7S mi
For Rata nr TS-.H. . I '
wiiihiimii-l" wTi?.7 "'A ?".
rake or yoona aloik " t.TT"k"1 JUS.
. K..wuv OIUI. Ul
ForSale-cnoleeof four, one or more Jnraev
cows, all fresh- tat mi w u i J erT
- uiacKnian. um
t neX5 Zle5Z L2? Co,.nnV! iw.y.
rumicwH, a. r. u. a, box 17. a27tf
wftgsswsa rnwhWrr?
suUtf
Kfr Haa laa rr IAau. u . ' "
ryind.in.toh.VnS ulT;w" S". t-
dbaen Md b.lf chickn.;!. fijf.
h'tVT Bala TrnatA.KT.m. v
Rnrln. nianiw T.-- iV"" """
FAT fWI.1 Psal alnrn mhL 1 " '
new. iT r wTVT,5 J od as
i"LnS Bu'SercopSS
inC 2-1. T''gi1ig:
ptioVe'77r "wkropp,
For fta lTml an hl.Min. "
t- ltlVel,nVb,,w7rdeT,vv
j irautr-ssonuna ranch for Hood Rivar
Respective of
rf-etton of nnisn,
..triv..
- coma n
0
For Rale or Exchange 120 acres Isnd about
SO acres can be Irrigated from Columbia river.
weeks earlier than any Hood Klver land.
gm cs"- Borne trade. Price sioou. P.O.
Boa- 200, Hood River, Oregon. mil
FOR RENT
For Rent-8U acres, Kat Bide, miles
. m "'.n- aorea Improved, planted to
lro.lt and strawberries, ideal place for early
strawberries. Will rent for term of years.
... . UUIUV 1 I.UUP .1 gut
i. " new mooern Douse
on Columbia Bt.. bedrooms, areplece, Una
garden, low of fruit, reasonable terms to de-
alrar.latv.Mif. ti. iir . . . . .
Will D.i.1 n u w i . .
Store. m30tr
WANTED
Wanted-Beeloows. Call MOL
Wntd-A woman for light houaework who
earn etay at home nights. Gome at 10 a.m.
f.. ,two small apartments; three In
(amity. Pbone ISO. mil
n.Pir01 ,or nerl housework. Aug
net faaach. Pbone 76. ml
w2L? alSl"!!1 mn w work on ranch.
West aide. E. R. Moller. Pbone MOT. m
uSrnhdDlrl 'IT general bonaework. 8. a.
Mltobell. Phone 8&1. mt
h!iH?ilJSlr?.0rk.b?.dW or tooUT sewing or
housework; Mrs. L. M. tfeat, tel. 86611. mil
MISCELLANEOUS
Vnr 8.rtin.Dia t.i..A l... .
o .T " ,w wo voin i tar
IeS U.UUL. I4MI W Aarinn IHal...!.... .
v-m... w. . Vwvui IVIVUUUUV Jl'Ka
RAPHae-a T . a ... .... .. .
Term caab, H. M. Hoslck, BU Jn29
LiWtaaAnnflaW lal.a.. kt n . . . .
Mrs. D.V. V X". IT" " 1 r re.n n.a
S5lJ ".,l1e,"n? ""n.e':Marte"ontbe
r, ..Li ,r. w V "'.V "noon, rinder
plea pbone Mr. Dare Kemp, Odell SS. mil
For County School Superintendent
XfarwH! Cm;.. 1 r. n
: - .rrcui!uiiy announces
benelf for nomioatisn aa the Democra
uc candidate for the office of school
annerintenrfant ' ua x: r
6
mlt
mil
Paid adv. IflST r triiteI.