The Hood River glacier., June 01, 1916, Image 2

HOOD RIVER GLACIEK, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916
Ijwib timer (Starter
AKTHUt D. MOl. FaWsW.
Sslraeitptlon, tlM Per Tew.
Whoa subscribers desire chants in sddrees
ibis office should be notified promptly, Bad a
week before If possible. Always civs old ad
drese as veil as Mis new. Also, Mood Hirer
subscribers should notify Ibl office al ooee
wnea enanging wear aaarees rrom one rurnj
routs to another, or rrom city dslWsry to
country delivery, or vies vena. If roa do not
11 your paper promptly, notify ua by mall or
uuepuoae ua we matter win ne invnuiiwn
THE TUNNEL WITH ITS EYES
For i qusrUr i( century tbe name
of Hood River, linked with apple, baa
been, year by year, made known to
wider and wider area, not only of tbe
western hemisphere, but to faraway
marta of other parts of the globe. As
tbe apple of dissension and sin brought
to the Garden of Eden its chief fame,
ao tbe red and golden apple of com
merce, gathered from tbe vast orchard
of the Hood River valley, an article of
profit that brought pleasure, too, to
the grower in its production, has be
come tbe symbol to tbe world of one of
the northwest's premier fruit districts.
Yet the dsy may come when Hood
River is a synonym for the exalting
handiwork of a prodigal Mother Na
ture. and apples may lose their first
lustre within their own kingdom. The
barrier of heaped-up collonades along
tbe south gorge of the mighty Wauua,
' as the Indians termed the Columbia,
has been unlocked by the Columbia
river highway and a treasure house of
scenery has been made acceisible to
the world traveler who journeys these
modern times in luxurious motor cars.
In the short year aince the highway
has been opened, even before it has
been officially dedicated, thousands
have come to see the glorious sights to
which it led. And though many of
them were calloused by long search for
thrills in every remote corner and her
alded spot of the great round globe,
never has the magnificence of the mid-
Columbia of tbe Cascades failed to
draw from thelmost indifferent ex
presaions of sincerest appreciation.
It has been tbe task of Oregon man
merely to build a road, and the wonder
loving of the world come to see and
travel it. Yet the roadbuilder'a work
has been an inspired one, and be has
reared to himself enduring monuments,
many of them, graceful structures of
concrete, solid masonry, yet handsome
in their strength.
At Mitchells Point, bored through
jutting cliffs of solid basalt a hundred
feet from the waters' .level of the
sweeping Wauna is the "Tunnel with
its eyes," as it has been appropriately
termed by S. . Bartmess, Hood River
poet The Mitchells Point tunnel has
taken a foremost place io the history
of the world's roadbuilding. The tun
nel of the Axenstrasse and others that
in former vears have been the goal of
wealtby travelers, appear artificial and
lose their appeal in comparison with
the new wonder of Hood River county,
approscbed on the west by a giant
causeway, a hundred feet long and on
concrete pedestals 90 feet in height.
And tourists are beginning to come
to the Hood River valley to view the
tunnel of Mitchells Point and othei
spots of scenic grandeur. Tbey wjll
see the orchards spread like vast gar
dens on the floor of the wonderful val
ley, and tbey may not forget them,
but the view of the surrounding mag
nificence will make an indellible im
pression, and in after years when the
tourist from afar buys a Spitzenburg or
Newtown from Hood River, retrospec
tively munching the luscious sphere,
he will travel again through tbe envi
rons of the apple's home valley.
PROGRESSIVE GARDENING
For a score of years John H. Koberg
has been planting, ploughing and ex
perimenting on his Columbia river bot
tom farm just east of Hood River.
From the very first he has grown good
products. But the best were considered
none too goodjfor Hood River and adja
cent cities. Mr. Koberg conducted bis
experiments that he might find the
best garden truck. Has he aucceeded?
You will find the answer by an inter
view with the man or woman who has
eaten of'Non Pareil" Hood River as
paragus, who haa tasted of tboae lus
cious moskmelons that grow on the
Twentieth Century Truck farm. In
all of Oregon you will find no farmer
or truck gardener whobas succeeded in
the production of more perfect vege
tables than John H. Koberg.
Now comes another side of Mr. Ko
berg's business genius. He has dem
onstrated that he can not only grow
the best, but he is a modern salesman,
a modern business man. Tbe Glacier
makes bold to say that perhapa no ad
vertising appearing on its pages has
been read more keenly or with better
results during tbe past few weeks than
the display space filled with the stories
of the Twentieth Century Truck farm.
Mr. Koberg didn't observe much care
in writing those advertisemenats, that
is, in just dotting them down. He ex
plained that his handwriting waa not
as good as that of a new graduate from
a business college, but probably better
than the scrawl of most newpsper
men. "The arrangement." said Mr.
Koberg, "that's the business of your
compositors."
Yet the statements of Mr. Koberg
carry a direct message. The reader is
made to aee between the lines the neat
rows of spinach and the well cared for
truck garden. Those advertisements
showed the thought of 20 years of bard
work ; tbey strike a new note in tbe
business of farming. .
The Twentieth Century Truck farm
is truly modern institution.
Berry and cherry growers will soon
be jingling good money.
k OCR E2T2DAY
Om Saturday, Jar ft, 1889, Geo. T.
Pratbei arid . John Cradkbaugb, the
former bow engaged tn ranching in tbe
Summit dUtriet and the Utter still fol
lowing his chosen profession In another
pert of the northwest, iaaoed tbe first
Glacier. The Glacier ia today 27 jeers
of age.
Tbe Glacier management grows re
trospective and looks back over tbe
events of tbe peat quarter of a century
with pride. As a publication it ia proud
of its own advancement and progress
and tbe part it haa played in tbe rusk
ing of Hood River. It ia proud of tbe
thousands of acres of fruit trees, gar
denlike tracts spread in one of tbe
heaven-like garden spots of the world,
the part that is played in its midst by
big lumber interests, of the good roads
that penetrate orchard diatrict and wild
forest land, of the great scenic trunk
route, the Columbia river highway,
which will be officially dedicated next
Wednesday. But its greatest pride ia
the energy and indomitable will of tbe
citiexnsbip of tbe Hood River valley,
the personalities and attributea of
whom are reflected by tbe success of
tbe town and valley.
Tbe Glacier was purebased from Mr,
Cradlebaugh by S. P. Blytbe, dean of
northwestern pioneer printers, who is
now living on his Twin Oaks fsrm west
of the city. In 1904 A. D. Moe, its
present publisher, purchased tbe pa
per.
Never bas tbe Glacier Indulged in
any apectacular act. Even on its birth
days it has pursued tbe even tenor of
is ways and has made no great ado.
And in the future, as in the past, we
promise to move, though it rosy be
slowly, surely along, chronicling in
plain facta eaeh week's events.
AN EMPIRE BUILDER PASSES
James J. Hill, Empire Builder, ia
dead. Such was the message flsshed
by telegraph wire and cable over tbe
world last Monday. Just before the
end of tbe great man, newapapera of
the land had been.filled with atoriea of
appealing human Interest, telling of
tbe struggle of medical science, aided
by all that money eould buy. But tbe
struggle wss a vain one. That engine,
tbe human body.of the Empire Builder,
had made its last run, and wss ready
for the last roundhouse, the family
mausoleum on tbe family's private es
tate near St. Paul.
And we are brought face to face with
that axiom that the surest thing in life
is death. Tbe rich, the poor, tbe high
and the low, must answer that last call.
Full was the life that Jamea J. Hill
lived. Tbe name "Empire Builder
bas been applied to him not becsuae of
the wealth that he amassed end the
accompanying tribute tbat money de
mands. James J. Hill was truly a hero
of an era of peace. Hia life'a work
waa one to upbuild and develop. He
waa a constructive genius. His aims
were not merely for the successful
ends of James J. Hill. He built to en
banco tbe value of undeveloped fertile
land throughout the Northwest and for
the ultimate benefit of a nation.
Many men have won wealth and
prestige, have placed themselves on
pedestals above fellow men by shrewd
trickery. Jim Hill has won. tbe nsme
of playing fair. And that name will
live long in the annals of American
history.
A long willow branch or a no less
lengthy strap needs to be applied to a
tender portion of the body surface of
the boy or boys who have been gird'
ling trees around the atage of the open
air theatre at Chautauqua park. With
in the past week three of the big ma
plea, the boughs of which form a rustic
canopy over tbe stage, have been gir
died. In 10 minutes the thoughtless
boys have destroyed a couple of decades
of Nature'a work.
The Glacier extenda heartiest con
gatulations to Commodore Dean on his
thirteenth anniversary as the Hood
River-White Salmon ferryman. Com
modore Dean,accommodating, progress
ive and above all optimistic, haa be
come a mid-Columbia institution.
Oregon can't beat the far east for
freakish weather. A heay anow storm
was reported from New York city isst
week.
Pity the man who can't eat atraw-
berries because they give him a rash.
Methodist Chorch
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Public wor
ship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Themes:
Morning. "Friendship:" evening. "Pre
paredness." Epworth League at 7 p.
Midweek service Thursdav evening
at 8 o'clock.
The public ia cordiallv invited to at
tend these services. Strangers will be
made welcome.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in Koora 2. Davidson Buildina. Sun.
day, 11:00 a. m. Subject: "God the
Only Cause and Creator."
bundgy School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The read ins room is ooan daily from 8
to 5 p. m., room 2. Davidson building -
Christian Church
Bible school 9.45 a. m. Communion
11 a. m. Chriatian Endeavor 6.45 p.m.
'Children's Day in China," a very in
teresting and helpful program will be
iven by tbe Bible school at 8 p. ra.
tome and bring the children. All are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices. Special music by Loyal Boys
orchestra.
Bids Wanted
Bids will be received bv the school
board of School District Ko. II. for .HI
cords of four (out body fir wood, no sec
ond growth ; weed to be delivered and
piled in basement on or before Aug. 15.
Bids will be open June 19 at seven p.
nL 1 he board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
tl. M. KAJiCI8.
m23-jnl5 - -Clerk.
DEE i
Ad event of interest to this commun
ity ia tbe marriage of Miaa Ida McGar-
vin. ox Hood niter, to uartwig rune
The ceremony waa performed at. tbe
parsonage of tbe Christian Alliance
ehoreh Saturday evening, after which
Mr; and Mrs. Flint went to their home
on Sherman avenue. Sunday a wedding
dinner waa served to relatives and a
few frienda at the home of the bride's
parents.
Misa Dorothy Doane, of Hood River,
bas been visiting her sister, Mrs. n,
W. Wbitely.
Miss Verna Smith was in Rood River
Mondsy and Tuesday.
Mrs. Anton Flint and two sons, How
ard and Leland, went to Van Horn
Sunday.
Geo. G. Clark, of Odell, spent a few
daya with a. U. Kmilio and family re
cently.
Tbe closing exercises of the school
will be held Wednesday. Tbe follow
ing ia the program for the day, weather
permitting : 10.30 a. m., exhibition of
the year's work, in the school rooms ;
11.30, picnie lunch; 12 m., Prof. Gib
son will spesk; 1.15, children's pro
gram. Among tbe numbers will be a
fancy dance by Esther Potter and Jen
nie Macrum : song by Howard Flint.
William West, Esther Potter and Jen
nie Macrum ; flower drill by three lit
tle girls, Eleanor Wbitely, Lottie Flint
and Grace Emilio; "Animal Play," in
which many of the wild creatures of
tbe forest will be represented in cos
tume: Miss Lottie Flint, as Molly Cot
tontail, will be queen of tbe forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford ware in Hood
River Saturday.
Miss Doris Jensen waa expected
home yesterdsy.
1. 0. 0. F. Notes
The following members of the Hood
River lodges have just returned from
Roseburg, where they attended the an
nual sessions of the Grand Lodge of
the I. O. O. F. of Oregon held in tbat
city last week: Mrs. A. L. Vincent
and Mrs. Orva Wiley, representing
Laurel Rekbekah Lodge No. 87: Geo.
W. Thomson, A. L. Vincent, F. B.
Snyder, A. F. Whitcomb and E. M.
Noble, representing idlewilde Lodge
No. 107, and J. H.. Ferguson represent
ing Eden Encampment No. 4 and Hood
River Canton No. 6. All report a de
lightful time and large attendances at
all sessions. Messrs. Snvder, Vincent
and Thomson made the trip in Mr, Sny
der's auto. The next year's session of
the Grand Lodge will be held in Eu
gene. -.
At tbe recent elections of tbe local
lodges tbe following officera were
eleeted for tbe next aix montha: Idle-
ilde Lodge, Geo. ParrotL N. G. :
Bruce Morton. V. G. : present aec. and
treas, G. W. Thomson and Geo. Ertle,
hold over for tbe next term. Eden En
campment, F. B. Snyder, C. P. ; R. E.
Johnson, S. W. ; W. H. McGuire. J.W. :
D. McLucas. H. P. : G. W. Thomson.
Scribe; J. H. Ferguson, tress.
The by-laws of Eden Encampment
bave recently been changed to provide
for weekly meetinga and the Camp now
meets every Tuesday evening in Idle
wilde ball. Tbe members hsve orgsn
ised a reading club and when there is
no work in the degrees they spend the
evening reading from some of the best
literary works.
The sthletie committee of Idlewilde
lodge has been busy lately and the
members are taking advantage of the
facilitiea provided Jby thia committee
for healthful sport and recreation.
Every Thursday evening finds tbe more
active of tbe membership engaged in a
spirited gsme of handball, while the
older members enjoy the game from
the side linea or spend the time in the
less strenuous, but none the less scien
title, gsme of indoor croquet.
Department Commander H. M. Beck-
with, of the Patriarchs Militant of the
I. O. O. F of Oregon, haa appointed
Col. J. H. Ferguson, of Hood River
Canton No. 5 on hia staff as Quarter
master General. This is Quite a hleh
omce in tne ntgnest branch of Uddfel
lowahip, and the local lodge ia justly
proud of the high honors accorded one
or iu numbers.
0
WE WISH to call your attention to our
splendid line of ready to wear goods for
ladies Tailored Suits. Coats. Skirts.
Dresses, etc., Shirt Waists, Middies, Sweaters.
LADIES HOUSE DRESSES-We can sell
you a neat House Dress made up in a most be
coming styles of good serviceable mater
ial. Your choice
85c
MIDDLE BLOUSES-for Ladies and Misses.
A big assortment for you to choose from and at
prices that will leave money for something else.
Plain white middies with striped collar, 50c.
Sport middies in broad striped patterns QC
well made and of good material; choice..-. VdC
SHIRT WAISTS for Ladies. Anything you
can wish for in this line in plain colors or stripes
in voil, linen, lawn Or silk. Just ask to see the
new arrivals. They will please you. 2nd floor
Stripped Sport Skirts for ladies made of
"Skirtea" material, strong and serviceable.
neatly made in most becoming styles.
Your choice
New Voil Dresses for Ladies, Misses
A splendid new lot just in. This is one of
the best assortments that we have ever had; the
styles are right, the materials good and the
workmanship first class. You cannot help but
admire them for they are certainly big values.
Materials are plain white with just enough color
in the trimmings to add attractiveness to the
dress and floral designs. Come in and see them
even though you Tiave no intention of buying.
Sport Sweaters for Ladies and Misses. The
most DODular garment of the season. We have
a good big line for you to choose from.
Each
$2.75
$1.25
eaS-LsaW sad MiwW
CaaeCeUst
Ladies and Misses
267-UdW Dress
SlUf 34, 38. 38. 40. 42. 44
inches bust DMSJure
New Silk Taffeta Underskirts. In most de
sirable colors. The very nicest skirts we've
shown this year. See our display on the second
floor. Prices the lowest
The Paris Fair
Hood River :: Oregon
FOR SALE
Ute of Ohio. City of Toledo, 1
Lucas County, (
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la
enlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
Co., doing- business in the City of To
h)o. County and State aforesaid, and
iat snld firm will pay the sum of ONE
U'NDREV) DOLLARS for each and ev
ry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
y the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence,-this Sth day of December,
A. D. 1884.
(Seal) A. W. GLEAbOn,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
r . 1. CHENET ft CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv all DniRKi-its, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Notice!
Excursion June 10th and Julv 3rd. to the
sonny south, the biggest land oner ever made.
In ttie Halt River Valley the U.H.Oovernment
nas spent m.iwi.uw.ug on tne hoc seven lsm
"W here eroDS crow everv month of the vear"
Alfs If a as high as 16 tons per acre. Unequaled
for dairy log, hoe; and poultry railing. Good
markets. Bis DroflU In winter rdnln
Where oranges and grapefruit ripen weeks
bead of Southern California, therefore brlng-
ing tne bigbeet price. Wberebealtb abounds,
where the bright, sonny days. dry. invigorat
ing air, cool nights and pure water drive
wit esiarru. tuoercuKJsia. rDnnmatiam.MA.
The perfect climate of tbe south In the lamons
Salt Kiver Valley, Arlsona, New colony and
uiwmiw now open, at aanrinetie, on me rail
road 16 miles from Phoenix, cap! Lot of state.
Deep rich soil, level, no alklll. Land cleared
and disced free for settlers. Land with Irri
gation avetem for only 1140 per acre. Only SSSO
required on first payment for 10 acres, 170.00
discount u yon join ins excursion. Write to
day for literature. I will be in tbls locality a
few weeks and will gladly furnlsb you with
inionnauon. j aaeaa vantage or thia nnnor.
llinltv ft IT P.!mhnr &l Vm Unil.l
romand, Oregon. Jul
Norkx of Final Settlement
In tbe County Court of the mate of Oregon.
for Hood River County.
In tbe Matter of the Estate of Nlco Tostevln,
1WVSSM.
Notice Is hereby given thai the ondersis-ned
Administrator of tbe above entitled estate.
baa O ed bis final account In tbe above en
titled court , and tbat tbe Judge of said Court
set Friday, the UOtb day of June. 1916. at
the hour of 11 o'clock a, m.. at tbe Conntv
Court Koora In the City of Hood River, Ore.
gon, as tbe time and place for tbe bearing and
settling oi said rioai Account.
All pen
Quired to
d time and place and file the same,
having objections thereto are requli
near at m
if any tney nave.
rsons
P-
Dated and first published this 1st day
NUKHiN 1.TO8TKVIN,
June, 116,
jnl-lnw
of
Administrator.
Notice of Final Settlement
In the connty Court of the State of Oregon,
tor now stiver uounty. ej
In tbe Matter of the Estate of Sarah C. Tosts-
vin, ueoaaaeo.
Notice la hereby given that the undersign-
ed Administrator of tbe above entitled es
tate baa tiled bis float account In tbe above
entitled court, and tbat tbe Judge ot said
Court bas set Friday, tbe SOth dsy of June,
1(16, st the hour of 10 o'clock a. m at tbe
County Court Room In tbe City of Hood
Kiver, uregon, as me time and place for the
be hog and settling; ot said Final Account.
All persons having objections thereto are re
autred to annear at said tlma and nla and
file tbe asms, If any tbey have.
Dated and first published this 1st day of
June, 1916. XOKMAN Y. T08TKV1N,
Jnl-Jnw Administrator.
For Hale Fir cord wood, eltber In tbe Um
ber or delivered at your home. H. K. Paven.
port. Phone odell 367. niltuf
For Sale or Trade-Two good all around
work boraes at a bargain price; also boggy.
Phone 69b9, Frankton. , 8
ForBale-W. L. Carnea Is back on bis ranch
tnd will deliver strawberries on tbe East Side
between bis place and town; phone Jltf
For Sale or Trade Pedigreed Berkshire boar
one year old. F. U. Blackman, tel. 4012. J8
For Bale or Trade-Oood gentle work or drlv
ig horse, weight about life); work anywhere,
fvalon Poultry Karu). Bberraan J. Frank.
telephone 6473. a-J0tf
For Bale-One snrav machine In sood condi
tion: If taken Imraedlatelv will sellchean. W.
Sumner Smith, phone 196 Odell. J8
For Hale One first class senile J erne v eow
with heifer calf side by side; I). McDonald. J8
1174. One single horse, 900 lbs., harness snd
express wscon, t60. Cash or terms. Apply to
w. a. uorrigan near east Barrel school, jni
For Bale-Overland automobile. 5 namenser.
cbeap for cash or will trade. Address Box IM
While Salmon, Wash. Jnl
For Sale-One 1490 lb, team, sound and true
Sull-rs, seven and eight years. Inquire C. J.
ordlon. Tbe Dalles, Oregon, 1206 Lincoln 8L.
or phone Red mil. Jul)
For Sale Poland-China dIks.
S5L.
Telephone
Jul
For Sale or Trade 6 year old bay mare, will
work anywhere; will trade for a buirgy or
aiso or wnat nave your Herman rregge.
Route a. Jnl
For Sale Household goods.
Sharp, phone 1662.
Mrs. M. H.
jnl
For Sale or Trade for Wood-Hack and car
riage, both in good condition, pbone 6412,
F.tt Church jnl&
For Sale-Trrnvto-Name Nursery offers for
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear.cberrjstc Pboos 4796,H .S.Oslllgan. mdti
Be prepared for your strawberrv bar-
vest. Let the Glacier office make vour
strawberry tickets and rubber stamp.
For Sale-TwB draught horses,
Sand t.
Pnjv
igbt horses, ages l
for general rartr
Btanley-Smlth Lumber Corn-
weight 2900. Oood for general farm work.
Will sell cbeap.
Job
For Sale Cbeap One two boras wagon with
rack and springs, 1 two horse 16 Incb Canton
flow, l two horse cultivator, 1 one horse cut
l valor, 1 combination lister and lob-sotler.
atrananan A Clark. Jnl
se-Unlm Droved land
under ditch, for small ranch borne. With
this can go lease or option on, dairy ranch
uive particulars. Aaaress uiacier. minu
For Sale Team, 1050 and 1100. Oood pollers
ana gooa arivers. rnone uaeu itm. nun
For Sale or Trade-One V. S. Cream Separa
tor. 750 lbs. eanacltv and one aood fresh cow.
Will trade for yearlings or last fall calves.
O. M. DeWitt, Box 16, Odell, Ore.
Jy
For Bale-New K. B. Howard piano. S375
Instrument. Will sell for S200 If taken at once
Terms. Phone 2161. Jnl
Wanted To buy a second hand piano In
good condition. Phone 49 odell. Jnl
For Rent Huxley residence, eltber furnish
ed or Inertly furnished. Six rooms, pantry
and bath; electric lights, piano, garden, lawn,
splendid view. Terma reasonable. Inquire
709 Eugene St., or pbone 8373. Jns
or Sale-Saddle horse. Phone 6432. m91
For Sale Pony, weight about 750 lbs-
um .III 1 1 Mm 1 1 A.-n
KH. WIU, Will IHWW Ull'V, JJ, UJ auuuu,
one 1X6, Odell, between 6 and 7 p. m. a2?tf
For Sale 6 or 9 acres on Columbia Highway.
2 miles from Hood River. Also 1 and 2 yr. old
barred rock roosters at market price.
orrest, phone s44, H. . u. 9, Box 17.
Id
L. L.
S27tf
For Trade Income bearing property In
Salem (unincumbered) and 94 acres of good
land at Collage urove (slightly Incumbered)
to trade for Hood River valley land. Hood
River Abstract 4k Investment Co. may Kf
FOR RENT
For Rent Two plastered cottages, 409 Pine
street at f 10 per month; also 406 Pine street at
i&w per monio. ask w see mem ociore lo
cating elsewhere. A. F. Howes. Phone
mi.. . mayis-tf
For Rent Modern oungalow on Oak street
No. 814. Hoof) River Abstract Investment
Co. maylS-lf
Will Rent-P. M.Morse'a new modern house
on Colombia St., 4 bedrooms, 8 replace, One
garden, lots of fruit, reasonable terras to de
sirable Dart lea. Bee W. H. MoClaln at Frans
Store. maotf
, WANTED ,
Wanted A married man to work on and
look after fruit ranch. One who understands
orchard work In a geueral way preferred; also
work on rancn. A man not ainua 10 wora
ions or short hour a tbe occasion demands.
A permanent position and good salary for a
man wno is willing ana wiiiauaoanaoiniugs
state age, numner tn ramiiy, nationality,
wnera lui emniovea ana 11 vou can. give rei-
erenoa. AddieasOrcbardist, care uiacier. js
Wanted To buy second band hay rake.
Alet B. Brooke. Ronte 2, box 103. near Sum
mit station. Jul
Wanted A girl to wait table at Oregon Res
taurant, pnone si, uan oeiwceu ist a ua. ji
Wanted Position as foreman on ranch. All
around experienced man. References, Pbone
MS. , jng
MISCELLANEOUS
Foimd Lnckst and chain: owner can bave
same at Uiacier office ana paying for in is ao.
Lot-Hand-sTlP filled with paper hangar's
tools, near Metuodiat lane, Wednesday morn-
Ing. Finder leave at Uiacier office or call J
B. Hunt, 1771.
In4
Last-On on east side between top ot grade
and Pine Urove, grip containing work clothes
On grip waa name J. M. Schmeitcer. Finder
please call 8. R. Lofts, pbone 9651. Jnl
Lost-On evening of May 17, a black auto
glove. WUlSnder please leave at The Qlacler
officer Jnl
For Service-Registered Poland China boar
fee 19.00. ueo. F. Ogdcn. Telephone lOx,
Odell. a2;-o26
For Semee-Reglstered O. I. C- White boar.
Terms SYJO oasb. n. M. tiosicK, Bb
Jn29
For Service We have tor service one J ersey-
BolaUlo bull and one boar. Price one dollar
tor either. Phone S96S, Frankton. Jot
;
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.
When we see how corporations have placed their trade mark
on an inferionarticle manufactured for them, and not by them,
as they wouldj haveXus believe. . ,
How "Keceivers'Vof bankrupts have placed a cheaper, in
ferior machine on a selling basis with standard goods, with mere
price asithe.salient feature, and how dearly these people pay
for their experience. F v
t1nrnwSealrtheie why not investigate more
thoroughly before taking the plunge.
REO has always stood for everything that was best me
chanically, scientifically and financially. '
REO never experimented at owner's risk, never adopted
is4finished before any one model goes out on the market which
accounts for such unequaled service.
yy,inVeStiSaH tnls Reo Record of wonderful service
7ar t0 teU Beeur
D. McDonald, Agent