i;
ITOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIIURSDAY. MAY 18 1916
onb Stun: (Blarirr
AKTHLR 0. moE. Publisher.
SMALL INTEREST
SHOWN IN ELECTION
Subscription, S1J10 Per Year.
When subscribers desire a cbsuge in address
inw omce suouiu oe nounea promptly, auu
week before If possible. Always give old ai
dress as veil ms the new. Also, flood River
subscribers should notify thWorace awwce
wnencnanging tueir una re iroiu one rural
roatc to another, or Irom city delivery to
country delivery, or Tire versa. If yoa do not
get your paper promptly, notify on by mail or
leiepnooe ana we mailer will be investigated
Kxcept It pertain to live new matter, com
munlca'.loos, or articles of a general nature,
liould be In trie office by Monday to Insure
their appearing in tlietiwueof thecurrem week
GOOD PUBLICITY
Facts about Hood River valley that
will produce good results are aet forth
in an article, written by Fred Lockley
which appeared in the Portland Journ
al last week.
The following are some of the para
graphi picked from Mr. Lockley
views of the valley after a visit of
few days:
Hood River is raising apples, net
prices, nowadays.
Hood Kiver is selling strawberries
not scenery. There was a day whe
Hood Kiver was proud of selling Win
ter Banana apples at 15 cents each.
There was a day when Hood River
proudly annuonced that Hood Rive
orchard land was selling at anywher
from gluou to JSHMJ an acre.
That day is past. Today Hood Rive
is selling land lor us real value as
orchard land and you will go far before
you And better orchard land than that
of the Hood River valley.
The readjustment of values hurt, bu
happily Hood River's courage nevei
failed and today Hood River is on the
upgrade.
The parasites fell by the wayside but
the producers plugged along patiently
and are now reaping the reward o
Btick-to-itiveness.
Multnomah county, the smalles
county in the state, has an area of bu
451 square miles. Hood River is the
next smallest county in the state, hav
ing an area or 543 square miles.
Harney county with its 9933 square
miles could be cut up into 18 counties
the size of Hood Kiver, yet Hood Riv
er county has twice the population of
Harney county and is 36 times as
densely populated.
Hond River county contains but one
i7tn oi the total area of the state,
yet, small as it is, it has an assessed
valuation of 10.673.522.
Some day Hood River will be as eel-
berated for its celery and cauliflower
as it now is for its .fruit, a visit to
Odell will soon convince the skeptical
that clover and alfalfa do well in Hood
River valley.
Engineers say that at least 100,000
horse power can be developed in Hood
River. Only about 2000 horse power is
now developed, so, with her cheap ami
abundant power, Hood River can be
come a manufacturing district
One of the best indications of the
Hood River valley's prosperity is evi
denced by the fact that during the past
10 years about 150 power sprayers have
been brought into the valley. During
the past year more than 50 more power
sprayers have been purchased. As
these power sprayers cost from $300 to
4UO each it will be seen that this one
item indicates a pretty prosperous con
dition among the fruit growers.
Originally the Hood River Apple
Growers Association purchased about
out) barrels of lime and sulphur for the
manufacture of spray. This year they
nave purcnased j;uu rjarreis.
GET OVER THE GROUCH
A prominent Portland man was here
last week end, having come up to look
at soma property, which he may pur
chase. While he was here he engaged
as many citizens as possible in conver
sation, endeavoring to sound out public
sentiment. On his way back to Port
land this prospective settler told a local
citizen that he was surprised at the
knocks he had come in contact with.
"I found some mighty good, quiet
conservative Hood River boosters. Not
the hot air kind," he said, "but men
who talk and state facts. Others 1
found whose conversation was com
posed of nothing other than knocks.
Really, you have too many of that
kind."
Of course, if we have a single knock
er, who knocks just for the sake of
knocking, we have too many, and our
visitor was right. It is regrettable
that he fell in with such bad company
Hood River is in good condition. We
don't need to say this. The conditions
are evidenced in the 'daily business
transactions between merchants aid
rauchers. We have not the feverish
boom of several years back. We
8hould be glad we haven't. Our
condition may be called a healthy
one. It is gratifying to know that we
have settled to this stable basis.
Recent visitors here in connection with
the school bond purchase declare that
the financial conditions of Hood River
are in excellent shape.
John Barleycorn is dying hard in
Seattle.
Now for vacation days.
Growers' Agency Turned Down
"The Apple Growers Association has
decided that for purely local reasons,
they will not be able to affiliate with
the Fruit Growers Agency at the pres
ent time, says A. W. Stone. "The As
sociation, however, is in full sympathy
and accord with the movement and re
grets that local conditions prevent
them from taking out an active mem
bership." Blow Leads to Fine
Max Moore, a lineman for the Hood
River Gas & Electric Co., who alleged
that the old man called him is liar, wss
assessed a fine tf $10 and costs ly
juuge buck yesieraay morning tor hit
ting on the nose Geo. S. Johnson, a 65
year old man of the Frankton distiia.
The altercation between the men arose
over an alleged cutting of an oak tree
on Mr. Johnson's place by the tower
lineman.
Although the eve of the primary
election is at hand. Hood River elec
tors are showing but little interest in
the coming party contests. Despite
the visit here Monday of Senator Cum
mins, aspirant to the Republican nom
ination fur presidency, talk of local
electors centers for the most part cn
Hughes and Roosevelt. The most spir
ited campaigning for any state olticer
has been conducted by friends of Cbas.
B. Moores for secretary of state, and
it is safe to predict that Mr. Moores
will poll a heavy vote.
Although all the candidates for Fub
lic Service Commissioner have visited
the city, but little interest is shown in
the contest. Of the four candidates for
WILBUR WILL GO TO
AMERICAN LAKE
Hood River has at least one citicen I
who will attend the business and pro
fessional men's training camp to be I
maintained Irom August 14 to beptenv
tier 9 under the ' supervision of the
United Mates War Department at I
American Lake, Wash. Geo. R. Wil
bur, city attorney, who saw active ser
vice during the Spanish-American war
in the 2nd Nebraska regiment, declares
that he will attend the camp, and that
he will endeavor to take at least a half
dozen other young men with him from
the city.
"He opportunity will afford a splen
did vacation in addition to the valuable
military training," says Mr. Wilbur.
who has a large lot of literature on
state aerator, three are local men, ar.ifl the camp that he will be glad to fur
nish other prospective visitors to the
camp..
.A FURRED TONGUE.
the fourth, F. M. Gill, Republican, is
from Wasco county. J. R. Nickelsen
and J. W. Morton ure the local Repub
lican aepiranta. Hood Kiver electors
feel that they should he given one rtp
resentavtive in the legislature, ai.d
Wasco party leaiiers are said to have
conceded the point to them. Local
support will be thrown to Mr. Nickel
sen in an,eirort to beat Mr. Gill, who
is also said to have the opposition of
Wasco county men who desire to secure
representation for Hood River county.
It now looks as though the final race
will be made between Mr. Nickelsen
and Geo. K. Wilbur, local Democratic
aspirant for a senatorial toga.
John Baker and Judge Derby, the
latter present incumbent, are respec
tively Republican and Democratic can
didates for district attorney.
J lie following VI names appe ar on
the Republican ballot for county offic
es: fehernr, I. r. Johnson, present
ncumbent; T. .1. Kinnnird and J. M.
Ledford; county clerk, Kent A. Shoe
maker, present incumbent; treasurer.
Jessie M. Bishop, . preeent incumbent
and the only woman in the county hold
ing office : school superintendent, I.. IS.
Gibson;, county commissioner, J. O.
liannum and W. A. Langule; surveyor,
M. Hurlburt, incumbent; corontr,
E. O. Dutro; juxtica of the peace, A.
W. Onthank; constable, E. S. Olinger,
present incumbent.
ruction is heing started between
supporters of Mr. Langille and. Mr.
Hannum, the latter at present county
commissioner. I tie allegation has Lit er,
made that Mr. Hannum is not a bona
fide resident of the valley, but that he
resides in the Upper Valley Hood River
only during the summer months on a
homestead. Final proof on the' claim
was rejected at The Dalies Land Otlice
on March 30, and Mr. Haiinutrs op
ponents are using this information.
Mr. Hannum denies the statements that
he is a nonresident, and declares that
because the final proof was rejected
because of some minor discrepancies
does not mean that he has lost his
homestead.
Names on the Democratic ballot are
as follows:
Sheriff, F. M. Slavens; county com
missioner, li. h. Grouse and M. K, No
ble; coroner, V. K. Abraham.
No names of candidates for local
offices appear on the Progressive ticket.
.. - ' .
' :
i ', 1
H f j L - ' - 'P. J
J. R. NICKELSEN
Probable choice of Hood River and
Wasco County Republicans for can
diuate for the state senatorship.
It May Mean Wrecked Nerves and Not
a Disordered Stomach.
"I suppose that there Is no more In
eradicable Idea J n the mind of tbe
doctor tlmn that the furred tongue Is
essentially an Indication of n deranged
stomach," writes Sir James Goodhart,
consulting physician to Guy's hospital,
London, In. the London Lancet. Yet,
according to Sir James, It Is by no
means always so. And be goes on to
prove it by cases In bis own extensive
practice.
One of these was of n man In a very
responsible position, n leader of men,
to whom he had to give orders that
had to be obeyed- and from whom he
hud to hear much grumbling; a very
hard worker and "the fastest talker I
have ever struck," full of energy and
playing every ounce of it. He was In
splendid heal tli, but suffered from a
furred tongue and a bad taste In the
mouth. Iu bis case these were not
duclo the stomach at all, but to a dis
ordered state of nerve control. '
"Nervous fears and nervous tastes
are common enough, and they deserve
a special thought." says. Sir James.
Ho believes that man Is kept sweet
and wholesome largely by nervous
control, and when he lose's this control
"the parts become fevered, the mu
cous membrane dry, the nerves Irri
tated, and taste Is perverted." The
men so affected are those who are
nervous, nnxinus, hard workers, tak
ing their work homo with them to
think about and dream about In bed.
Kresse Makes Improvements
Ue Kresse Drug Co. is makings
ouinoer oi improvements on the inter
ior of its store in the Brosius building.
Hutch Bros, are busv this week en-
gaged in hanging paper of a handsome
design on the walls of the store.
1
Varsity fifty five
A Regular Suit for Regular Fellows
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Youngr Men De
signers, created these suits hits. They ex
press the youthful idea. But all men can
wear these suits; you're young: enough, no
matter how old you are if you only think so.
Variations to please every taste $18 and up.
Clothcraft Guranteed Suits in cashmeres,
worsteds and serges; guaranteed all wool and
to give you perfect satisfaction in every way
for $10, $11, $12. $14 and
SPECIAL-Ladies pure lisle hose full'
fashioned with double heel and toe, light and
fine and a dandv eood hose at our recr. d i
price of 45c a pair; special, 3 pairs for... pl
SPECIAL Misses and children's hose; a
big line of a hose in black and white; sizes
54 to 8; reg. 10c - 15c hose, lace design..
5c
See the splendid line of ladies and children
dresses we are showing in east window.
Millinery
Now is a good time to select your new Sum
mer hat and if you have some original idea of
your own that you wish worked out we will
do it for you. Our line of new shapes is the
largest in the city and we sell them most rea
sonable. Trimmed hats of every description
and to suit every taste. Come in and see what
a splendid line we have for you to choose from
this year. -2nd floor.
SPECIAL We have a fine line of 30 inch
dress ginghams that we are selling at the yard
only 10c, This grade of gingham usually sells
for I5c and you should get your share a
at this special price of : . lUC
Straw Hats for Men We have one of the
best line of straw hats in the city and are of
fering some extra special values in this line.
We also have genuine panamas if you wish.
You will need a nice cool dressy hat from now
on and we can save you money in this line.
The PARIS FAIR
Copyright lUrt Sdutttoer k Msn
KorStle Fir oorrt wood, diner in th ttm.
ber or delivered at your home. H. K. Daveu.
port. i'Lone Odell aB7. miHtf
For Sale A Bulck roadxter In ood rnr.
niuif condition. Fbune m:h. m
Foi Hale-Two draught horneti. armi 8 and t.
weight WOO. Oood for Krai farm work.
Will aell cheap. Hlanler-Hnilth Lumber Com
Pny. Jus
Korfciale-or trade for eood milch cow. on
good all-around horse, gentle and will work
inywuere. ruone oceii ill. ni2&
For Sale or rCxchnmie-Uulmnroved land
under ditch, for email ranch home. With
thin can go lease or option on dairy raiich.
Give particular. Address Glacier. miHtf
For Bale-Team. KfiO and 1100. Good millers
and good drivers, fhone Ode!) lat. m
For Rale or Trade One U. 8. Cream Henara-
tor, 750 lbs. capacity and one good fresh cow.
Will trade for yearlings or last fail calvea.
O. M. DaWitt, Box IK, Udell, Ore. Jy6
For Sale Horse. Beat le. flne for ranch work.
perfectly sale for a woman to drive. Weight
1.1)0 lbs. Also light buggy. Also Dlirs Phone
For Hale at a bargain If taken at nnni a
Reo automobile. 1 larae bay horse and aet of
double harness. Phone J. C. Himontnn,
f.M9. ,2&
For Sale-Team of heavy sorrel horses, ood
rack, bolsters, springs, canvas and bows, um
brella, chsinsand heavy wagon. Eutlre out
fit :tw. phone Odell iM or inquire ofG. T.
Absher. H. W. Doerr. in25
Kor Hale-Hmall team, harness and wagon.
Will take wood for part pay. Wm. Plog, liar
rett Dlst, mlH
SOCIETIES.
For Bale-A Igood P. & O,
vlltr truck. Cheap.
Kx tension Iliac
Phone 132 m!8
HOUl) Kl t.K I.ODGK NO. 105. A. F. flnrt A
M. A! (utH batunliiy evening on or before
in n Mm moon. j,u. .McLaughlin W. M
."ii I'l.iiHiu, ie'rei.iry.
Hood Kiver Lommamlery No. 12. K.T
niiTis every nrst 'l uesday evening
. ... ., iiiiiiiui, , miTisomim ij.iu.
H. L. Humble. Recorder.
UOODIUVEKCHAITKKNO 27 R M
.Meelafirat and third Friday nig'htiof eucb
i'. K. Marshall, H. P.
. A. Hchaflner, Secretary.
mi. iiuoi) CWJiCll, No 8. R. 8. M. Meet
in Masouio Hail every third Tuesday In
3- K- Carson. T. I. M.
ii. nriMiner, ueonnier.
H'tOl! KIVER CHAFTIOR un 91 II V a -
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ui mi ii minim, v lKuors coruiniiy welcomed
i, ,i, u , vHrsou, w. M.
nun i "iic, rnruieinry.
For Kent Huxley residence, either furnish
ed or 'partly furnished. Hlx rooms, pantry
and bath; electric lights, piano, garden, lawn,
splendid view. Terms reasonable. Innuire
70S Eugene U, or phone 3371. jun
For Hale E. Ouackenbnsh has decided
to sell hla tour acre suburban home, fine
buildings, etc. H will pay you to see H. P.
Allen If looking for a fine home at a reason
able price, as he has tbe exclusive handling
of same, Addresa H. P. Allen, Route 4, Hood
niver. mm
' ror Sale Saddle horse. Phone 6432.
m91
For Hale at Big Discount-Water for SI acres,
Any amount. EaMt Fork Ditch
kin, l'eudleton, Oregon. -
1 H, Has-
ml
Snyder Picks First Berries
So far as has been reported, F. B.
Snyder, who resides on the west border
of the city, has picked trfe first ripe
strawberries this year. Mr. Snyder
has been picking ripe berries since
Sunday. '
Be prepared for your strawberry liar
vest. Let the Glacier orlice make vour
strawberry ticket and rubber stamp.
Wasco For Nickelsen
(From The Dalles Chronicle)
There are three usuirunts for the
Wasco-Hood Kiver senatorial nomina
tion, F. M. Gill, of Uufur, and J. W.
Morton and J, R. Nickelsen, both of
Hood River. Gill will be ecneralh
knifed by G. O. I'.ites, because he waH
progressive last tiuae.beiiig Ihu third-
party's candidate for governor. Hood
Kiver has no candidate for ttate repre
sentative, so there is a decided inclina
tion to give her the senator. Local
Kepublicans have united on Nickelsen,
nd his nomination is conceded.
War and Social Changes.
"War," says Emerson, "passes the
power of all chemical solvents, brenU-
lng up the old adhesions and allowing
the atoms of society to take a new
order." That .this was Kre-emlnentlv
true of our own war is the opinion
of Professor Fred Lewis Fattee lu his
History of American Literature Since
1ST0." "The change wrought by the
war, he says, "was far more than a
rise of new activities and a shifting of
population. A totally new America
grew from t lie ashes of the great con
flict In l!S(i0 north and soutli alike
were provincial and self conscious
New York city was an enormously
overgrown village, and Boston, Phila
delphia and Cliniiestoii were nlmosl
as individual and as unlike each other
they had been -in the days of the
devolution. There had boon nothing
to fuse the sections together nnd to
bring them to a common vision. Until
1SUO there bad been no passion fierce
enough to stir to the very center of
their lives all of the-people, to molt
them Into a homogeneous mass ami to
in.nu- iiiiMii iortu into tne mold of a
uew individual soul among the na
tions." ' .
Jolt For th Hostess.
"So glad to hrtve you here," mur
ured the hostess, who hadn't noticed
him before. "You have certainly been
the life of the party all the eveuing."
I can hardly believe that."
That Is due to your modestv."
".No; it is duo to the fact that I have
but this minute arrived." Louisville
rourier-Journal.
HOOD KIVKK f:iK(,'L,r; NO. ait, WOMEN OK
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
uibiuuu mini i uursaaya or each month.
.i ik. i murine siaven. u. N,
Kit.. Unllln .TUI...I '
.inn. mm uc (i-nui,eil, iiera.
For Hale-Pmy, weight about TliO lbs., 7
years old. will ride or drive, perfectly sound.
Phone 1X0, Odell, between and 7 p. m. aJ7tf
i or sh e-a or i acres on Columbia Htehwav.
2 miles from Hood River. Also 1 and 2 yr. old
barred rock roosters at market price. L. L.
Forrest, phone 5i44, K. F. 1). 3, Box 17. i27tf
For Bale Oood gentle work or driving horse
.weight about llfto: work anywhere. Price f?5.
Avaion fouitry farm, huerman J. Frank,
phone W7:i. aotl
WAUIAJMA I.OlMiK. Nfl 30 U rle I
Meets in K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
iwiLTOB, iv. i ii n,. auu .
1. r. Jolnmoti, M. of F.
HM.r-w ti.Lii-. 1.0IJUF. NO. 107, I. O. O. F
Meet in Fra'erual hall, every Thnrsday
, ., r (fH- 1'airott. V. U.
Geo. W. 1 homson, Secretary.
WAUN A TKMPLK PYTHIAN 8IHTKK8 No.6
-Meets I he first, third and fifth Tuesdays ol
w. ii iiiwuiii n i. i, (ii i- ui.
lis. t'oi iean Slranahan, F.. C."
ij , .i. ui n. aua u.
Mrs. Hui-ie Lynn, M. of F.
For Hale One of the best Jersey cows in the
valley. Will be fresh about June 1st. Over 6
gallons of A per cent milk. J. R. Nickle
sen, ml8 .
For Sale or Fxchange IM) acres land about
50 acres can be irrigated from Columbia river.
weeks earlier than any Hood Kiver land.
Some cash. Home trade. Price HOOD. P. O.
Bon 20'. Hood River, Oregon. ml8
For Hale Tfolan blasting- powder, cans and
fuse. Positively no headaches. Free delivery
in town. Avaion Poultry Farm, Sherman J.
Frank, Prop , phone 5473. rutttf
HOOD KIVKK TAMP, NO. 7,7K, M. W. A -Meets
in K.ol P. hall every lst;aud 3rd Wed,
uiraui iniiiuii. James Hawthorn. V C.
V, II. IUki.n. tMerk.
For Trade Income bearing prooerty In
Salem (unincumbered) and 94 acres of eood
land at Cottage orove (slightly Incumbered)
to trade for Hood Kiver valley land. Hood
Kiver Abstract & investment Co. mayix-tf
HOOD KTvKIt VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
n .. HiHiionur, Pres.
O i. Nil . kelseii, Sec. Leslie Uutier, Treas.
Call phone 1J)1.
FOR RENT
HAZEL REHEKAH LODttK No. 156. I O.O
Meets the first nnd third Tuesday evening in
each moMli lu the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood Kiver, R. ). i
.., . ,. 't,l'a- Marie keinp, N. U.
Mrs. Vt'iliin Caldwell. V. U.
H. S, Catighey, On:.
For Rent Two plastered cottages. 40t) Pine
street at 10 per month: also 4(S Pine street at
tl.s.50 per month. Ask to see them before lo
cat'ng elsewhere. A. F. Howes. Phone
3353. msylK-tf
For Rent Modern nnnvalnup on Hair atrpAt
No. H14. Hood River Abstract A Investment
uo. - mayis-tr
L,!'.G12- ' O- O. F.-Meeta in
uoeii imil rellowr hHl, every ,
u.s..,, .oiwirs corniaiiy welcomed.
n.,r v Hal,,hCaldweli,N.O.
Oood pasture for young stock.
lit.
Phone Odell
. nils
John IiUeJtwalT, Secretary.
Will Rent-P. M.Morse's new modern bouse
on Columbia Ht.,4 bedrooms, fireplace, fine
garden, lots of fruit, reasonable terms to de
sirable parlies. Bee W. H. Mcclain at Franc
Store. mJOtf
LAI'REL RKBEK-AH I.ODOE No. 87.I.O O F.
Meets first and third Mondays each month.
Nettie Moses, Secretary.
Vi . , ; K; c -'' second nd fourth
""'"'"")" u.-n nionin si K. ot P. hall. -.
t. . . Mrs- Alberta Steed, President.
Mrs. Kusie Lynn, .Secretary.
WANTED
Wanted-Position by experienced Japanese
cook In private family Can do house work.
nave many references, ruone 14, t. r. o.
Box 307. ru25
Wanted A man to cnt wood hv the cord.
Will pay a liberal price. O. T. Absher. Phone
H Odell. ms:
JI.KTA ASSEMliLY NO. 103. UNITED ART-
v --"miihiuhi ami mira Wednes
days, work: second and fourth Wednesdays
Animus' hall c. 1. Hinkichs, M. A.
J. H. Kobkko Secretary. .
W. O. W -Regular meetings are ncld the Brat ?I?,,llld "Perlenoed man. References. Phone
ou,. ui i muuunys m eacu month at. k' rt -
P. hall. Visitors csortilally Invited. B, C. C.
Wanted To Rent or Kny a Faultless plow.
Address Box Dee, Oregon. ml8
Wanted Position a foreman on ranch. All
0-W. R. & N. fo. Time Table
WEST BOUND
No. 11. Poo-?tKkne-Portlami6:00 a. ni.
No. l'J, Port, I'. S. Esp., !i:2i a. m.
No. 1, Portland Ixk-sI 2:45 p. m.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash Limited 1:50 p. ni.
' . EAST BOUND
Xo. ft. Salt Lake Epress 1:10 a. in.
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 t. m.
No. 18, Ore. ci Vash. Ltd 11 :5S a. m.
No. 4, Portland-Pujret Sound 9:03 p. ni.
No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:50 p. m.
J. H. FBEDRICV, Agent.
. Auderson, Clerk. Vj
F.-
KDK.N ENCAMPMENT. No is r i r.
Ktular meeting second and fourth Tuesday
lf nionlh. A. I). I.abnky.C. P.
W. H. McOL'lKK. Scribe.
Wanted Three furnished rooms for liaht
housekeeping not over five blocks from' FJrst
National Rank Building. Name location and
price. J. F. Holder, care Western Union, tele
phone 4341. ml8
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pieasea to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
nMe to cure in all Its stages, and that Is
LHiarrn. nan s catarrh Cure Is the only
P'lMiive cure now known to the medical
frati-riiiiy. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken ln
ternnlly, aclins directly upon the blood
an! mucous surfaces of the system, there
by (Jestroyine the foundation of the dis--ase.
and Riving the patient strength by
1 ui'iling up the constitution and assisting
nitnri- lu itoinr It work. The proprietors
nave so much faith in Its curative pow-
r-' fi .it Ihty offer One Hundred Dollars
'or any chso that It falls to cure. Send
i. : ei u'FTimnniatfl.
A.'Tf-ss: p J. i nr.NET A CO.. Toledo. O.
.- M !- all prueelsls. 75c.
- 1 -- viir family rills for constipation.
Wanted By middle aged man. orchard or
dairy work, nest ot reierencee. w. aeavers.
ML Hood Hotel. Tel. 4421. mis
Wanted -An Industrious young man who
can earn f 100 per month and expenses retail
ing oar produces to larmers. si ust nave some
means for starting expenses and furnish con
tract signed by two responsible men. Ad
dress W. T. Rawleigb Company. Free port. 111..
giving age, occupation and reterencee. m!8
Wanted Position by man experienced on
ranch. Man, wite ana two utile children.
Write Fred Bryant, Route 1. Hood River.
Oregon. nilg
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Moss agate charm, with letters "F. L.
& T." on one side. Finder please phone W3
or return to uiacier omce. ma
FOR SALE
Found In front of Motel Oregroa. a small
Durae containing si. owner may have same
by calling at Glacier office and paying cost of
aa. ma
For Sale-Cholceof three young cows-fresh.
Two Jerseys and one Hnlstein-Jersey. Also
Jersey hull for service, c. E. ulaxe. Phone
.-3. lirookside drive. mjg
For Service Registered Poland China boar
fee Kami. ueo. t . ogacn. leiepnone iu,
! Odell. a2;-o
For Sate-True.to-N'ame Nursery oilers for
c-priug pmuiing. teaaing varieties of appl
pear.cherry.etc Phone 47W6,HJs.UailigBn. mS
For 8errtce Registered O. I. C. White boar.
Terms $z.S0casb. H. M. Uosick, Ru -Jn2S
Lcfst In Hood River Saturday. April S.
necktie and stick tpln. Reward of ts. No
questions asked. Call at Glacier offloe. mig
Why Pay for Experience
It Is All Around You
When we look back at the wrecks scattered along the path
way for the past few years.
When we see our friends who are driving these "orphan"
cars, and ask cost of repairs, besides great delay of getting them.
i -
When we see how corporations have placed their trade mark
on an inferior article manufactured for them, and not by them,
as they would have us believe.
j . -
n!,?eCel7er8';,?fbankrapts nave Plad a cheaper.in
e"flr -,Cuine ?4n a selling basis withstandard goods, with mere
price as.the sa lent feature,;and how:dearly these people pay
for their experience. vv v3
thrtrn?frtSee.ali4theIe things why not investigate more
thoroughly before taking the plunge.
REO has always stood for everything that was heqf me
chanically, scientifically and financially best, me-
onB,.RE0 never experimented at owner's risk, never adopted
fSi ?tUres-1 f AU Reo experimentation
!2 I any ne, model eoes out on the market, which
accounts for such unequaled service.
Why not investigate this Reo Record of wonderful service
D. McDonald, Agent
?CCR FRINT
O