:!
Ijwii. Rintr (Starfer
ARTHUR D. MOB. PabHikar.
Sabscrlptloa, SI .50 Per Year.
When subscribers desire change id address
flit office should be notified promptly, tod a
lufan If rwmihle. A IVtTI 1ve Old HQ-
dress m well the new. Aim, Hood River
subscribers should notify ibl office atooce
wbeD euaiutlng tbelr address from oue torn
uner.
route to auoin
or Irom elty delivery
mall or
country delivery, or vice vera. If yon do Dot
Set your paper promptly, notify oe by mall 01
tlepuooe and the matter will be Investigated
K i rant It nerUtn to live newi matter, eon
munlcatlona. or articles of a general net ore,
should be Id tbe office by Monday to Insure
tbelr appearing la the lasueonneourreni wees
A SUPPOSITION
Let us imagine ome on of the pio
neers of tbe Hood River valley having
intact in the midst of the Apple Valley
hia original homestead acreage, tbe
virgin forest tree, firs, pines and oaks
rearing themselves just as they did
more than a quarter of a century ago,
Let us suppose such a place out on tbe
West Side macadam road or over in
that highly cultivated orchard district
on the East Side. What would such
tract be worth today?
Tbe owner would be able to sell it
for far more money than if it wt
planted to the most productive apple
trees. That is, we believe be would,
But this is just a supposition. The de
velopraent of surrounding orchard trees
would have enhanced tbe value of the
original woodland. Tbe owner would
be reaping a harvest of the indomitable
energy of Hood River citizenship for
the past few yeara. It would be a ease
of what economiitta call the uneamed
increment.
But this leads ua to consider tbe
trees that we still have left along
roadsides. It is probable that some of
the valley's best roadbuilders would,
take out every tree along the .right of
wav of valley highways. To use the
worda of Mrs. Ernest Gosse in an in
terview in the Glacier last week, we
would say, "Leave tbe trees, where no
reasonable argument can be advanced
for their removal." They will be
valuable asset.
catea that automobiles be made to bear
a more just proportion of the expense
of road building in Oregon. In their
opposition we think the grangers are
contradictory. But it is said that the
organization has turned the matter
down for the purpose of going further
and deeper into it, and it may be that
they will adopt a resolution of endorse
ment later.
ihe automobile does not pay more
than a modicum of the expense of road
building. Some plan should be devised
whereby the motor car would bear the
larger part of the cost of scenic and
trunk roadB. Of course, communities
connected by these roads, because of
the benefits that accrue to them,
should be willing to put up funds,
But under the existing Oregon laws
the man who is waging a battle to de
velop and pay for a borne, who is not
able to enjoy the fruita of trunk road
building, because be cannot afford to
purchase and maintain an automobile,
is bearing entirely too great a burden
of the road tax
THE GRANGE ENCAMPMENT
The first Hood River county Pomona
grange encampment was a success.
may be that the numbers of city people
failed to come up to expectations.
This was unfortunate. It was to be
expected, of course, that as many
grangera as could possibly leave their
ranch work would be present. But
there should havebeen a good turnout
of the business element of tbe city
They were invited, and they should
have made the most of the invitation
Business and professional men should
have gone to the Upper Valley meeting
with minds plastic, ready to gain the
viewpoint of the rural interests. The
intermingling would have resulted in
something akin to an amalgamation of
the ideas of each and future problems
would have been tackled by a closer
harmony between country and city ele
ments. But the grsnge meeting was a suc
cess. The grangers exchanged valuable
ideas among themselves and received
words of wisdom from tbe addresses of
thinking visitors. The address of Dr.
Hector McPherson waa worth the task
the progressive grangers were put to
in arranging for the event.
TOM DOBSON WILL
GIVE RECITAL HERE
At the special instigation of Mrs. C.
EL Coffin. Otto Wedemever and C N.
Ravlin, lorn Dobson yesterdsy wired
his eonsent to fiive a reeital here on
Priday evening, August 25, at tbe Con
eresational church. Mr. Dobson usu
ally limits bis western appearances to
a single recital in fortiana, out ne waa
so delighted with Hood River and Hood
Kiver people upon bis recent visit cere,
that when he waa asked to make a
special . dispensation whereby he could
include a Hood Kiver reciui in nis itin
erary, be did not wait to wrte his ac
ceptance, but laent a telegram to thia
effect.
"Those who beard Tom Dobson upon
bis recent social visit here were so de
lighted." said Otto Wedemever. "that
we thoueht it would be a anlendid thins
if we could induce him to come up for
a special recitsl to afford everyone in
Hood River an opportunity of bearing
thia marvelous singer.
"But few of ua will appreciate how
fortunate Hood Kiver is to get tbis re
cital, as Tom Dobson naa never ap
peared outside of new York, Boston
alid Philadelphia, except in Portland,
where be alwaya spends hia summers
Dobson will put Hood River on the
musical map aa no other event has ever
done."
"Within a surprisingly short time
Mr. Dobson haa won a place distinctly
bis own. He has secured serious recog
nition from tbe most exacting New
York critics, who regard bira as
unique entertainer fully deserving of
the appreciative following be haa so
Quickly gained." Tbua wrote W. B
Chase, dramatic critic of tbe NewYork
Sun. Continuing be said :
"They have paid generous tribute not
only to. bis deligbtful manner or sing
insr aongs both serious and humorous.
snd to bis personal magnatism, but to
hia rare skill as an interpreter and
composer. Playing bis own accompani
inents and including in his program
many of hia own compositions, which
of themselves are worthy or note, nr.
Dobaon haa secured for his recitala a
permanent place among metropolitan
musical offerings."
Pitta Sanborn, of tbe New York
Globe, another of New York's noted
critics, wrote the following: "Tom
Dobson is a delightful entertainer, very
original in some of his work, and even
unique in other ways. He baa a mem
orized repertoire of over 450 songs with
their accompanmients. Mr.. Dobaon ia
aa good a pianist, aa he is a song re
citer, and his accopanimenta are i
great assistance and embellishment to
hia own singing. Here is an artist who
will grow and be a factor in tbe enter
taining world."
The New York Tribune critic, H. E.
THE CHAPMAN PROPOSAL
We are going to disagree with tbe
grangers in their failure to espouse the
proposal of C. C. Chapman, who dvoLKrebbi1( w one of lne most enthu8i,
If flour continues to soar, we of
Hood River may have to eat corn
bread alone the coming year. But we
have a fine acreage of corn, and Phil
lips' mill will convert it into fine foodstuffs.
The pear grower
own this year.
is coming into bis
When in doubt what office to seek in
Washington citizens of the neighboring
state just throw their bat in the ring
and aspire to the governorship. Al
most enough gubernatorial candidates
have filed for the September 12 pri
maries to form a company in a Wash
ington National Guard.
Boys of Oregon say that they will
fight if it ia necessary, but they are
now too busy hsrvesting the common
wealth's bumper crops to make acenes
of actvity around recruiting offices.
Pioneer and Peerless Orcbardists,
exponents of tbe practical and popular
community system of packing their ap
ple crops, are fond of alliteration.
No tresspassing and no hunting signs
at tbis office.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !
FIXS, FCR ASD FEATHERS t
411IIIIIIIIIII1UI1.IIIII
Will 3. B. Kredriey please sit up and
take notice.
An eastern viaitor bare laat week
told the following atory: "Before I
left the eaat I waa told by a man who
had been to Denver the year before of
a flab that jumped out of the water at
a ooint'on the Missouri river and
watched the train paaa. I waa on the
lookout when tbe train pulled acroaa
the Missouri at thia particular point,
and sure enough there waa the fisb. I
recognised it by tbe description that
bad been given me. I remarked oi tne
peculiar coincidence to tbe perter on
our train.
" 'Why, yassir,' he ssid, 'that ol
buffalo ia an old time friend or ua
railroadera. He jumpa up and watches
every train go by.'
astie of the New York acribea in bis
praise of Tom Dobson: "Great ahould
be his name and greatly to be praised
he who at a song recital nowadays can
keep the senses of bis hearers alert,
their interest keen and their sympa
thiea warm for an hour and a half.
The singer, Tom Dobson, who came to
ua unheard a couple of seasons ago, did
that then and it waa with pleasurable
expectations that his concert in the
Punch and Judy theatre was attended
yesterday afternoon. Everything about
the affair was ingratiating the singer,
his voice, his manner, his art, his songs,
the pleasant intimacy. It ia a gracioua
form of entertainment that he has hit
upon and far from ita smallest element
of charm ia the mingling of high art
with the homely, the popular and the
humoroua in tbe choice of hia aongs and
the varying manner in which be sings
them."
The prices for the recital here will
be 50c, 75c, and 1$, all reserved. Tbe
seat sale will open at Clarke's drug
store Saturday morning, nine o'clock.
No telephone orders will be held later
than Wednesday, August 23.
Sunday Leaves to Fight the Devil
With his face tanned and declaring
that bis muscles were well hardened by
bis farm work on his Odell summer
place, interrupted for the past two
months only by calls to deliver tem
perance talka in Portland and British
Columbia, Billy Sunday and "Ma"
Sunday, accompanied by their two
sons, Paul and William A., Jr., left
Tuesday for North Platte, Neb., where
they will visit a short time before pro
ceeding to Ocean Grove, N. J.
After a few sermons at the New Jer
sey coast resort, Mr. Sunday says that
he will return to Detroit and get ready
for his attack on sin and rum. Tbe
Sunday meetings will begin in Detroit
on September 10.
First Forest Fire Tuesday
Crews of the Mitchells Point Lum
ber Co. fought Tuesday afternoon to
Prevent the first Hood River county
orest fire, running through timber just
west of tbe famed open window tunnel
on the Columbia River highway, from
encroaching on underbrush adjoining
the mil) property.
Tbe fire, probably set by campers or
hunters, had gained such alarming pro
portions Tuesday afternoon that the
local Volunteer Fire Department waa
called on for aid. No firemen went to
the scene, however, since no offer was
made to pay expenses of transporta
tion. Driscoll Gets New Chef
W. E. Williams, an accomplished
chef from Portland, has been secured
by L. V. Driscoll, who operates tbe
Merchant'a Lunch at the Pat Lindsay
tobacco and confectionery house in the
Monroe building. Mr. Williams was
formerly chief cook at the Hotel Carl
ton in Portland.
Mr. Driscoll will serve each day a
merchant's lunch from 11 a. m. until
late in the afternoon. Numerous im
provements have been made at Mr.
Driacoll's place of business, which now
has the appearance of a metropolitan
eating place.
Bragg Adopts New Method
The Bragg Mercantile Co. has adopt
ed a novel and practical method of sup
plying their customers with the latest
snd best in ready made suits. Ar
rangements have been made with a
large Portland establishment, which
will ship each month a large number
of tbe latest suits. At the end of the
month all of the garments not chosen
by local patrons will be returned and
a new aasortment will be received by
the local merchants.
West Side Growers Start New Plant
The following four growers of the
east Barrett district on the West Side
have organized a community packing
houae company, to be known aa the
Peerless Packing Co., and are making
ready to handle their apple crops dur
ing the approaching harvest: O. B.
Nye, A. H. Berry, Medford Reed and
A. Can fie Id.
The West Side men, whose eompsny
is a copartnership, have purchased one
of the largest Cutler sradera. Thav
have leased the old barn on tbe Bone-1
brake place. j
No fishermen in the mid-Columbia
region have met with better success
this year than James Strsnahan, Earl
Weber and Emmett Tomkina, who
spent one dsy last week on the White
Salmon river in the neighborhood of
Huaura. The men caught 200 fine
trout. Returnig to their homea they
gladdened the hearta of neighbors by
making distributions of ihe toothsome,
finny beauties. -Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Ferguson. Mrs
Ferguson's sisters, Mrs. Loving and
Miss Thomas, the latter visiting here
from Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Blowera spent Sundy fishing in tbe vi
cinity of tbe Toll bridge on tbe East
Fork.
The following vacationists have ree
istered during the past week at Kinsey
camp on the East Fork near the Toll
bridge: Mrs. Mary L. Gessling, Mrs,
Ida Imbola, Mrs. Gertrude Howe, Mrs,
Harriet G. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. S,
Keir and children. Mra. Jessie M,
Bishop. Mrs. Clara Lofts, Mrs. Ethel
P. Button, Mrs. Dora Thomson, Mrs.
Laura Page. Douglas and Allyn But
ton, Mrs. Louis M. Button and Mra.
Wilma Frans.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Brsdley have
been camping in the Upper Valley near
farkdale.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shay and Mra.
W. W. Shay and families are encamped
this week on the headwatera of the
West Fork in the region of Mineral
springs.
J. E. Robertson, J. H. Fredricy, W.
J. McKee and W. a. North spent sua
dsy fly fishing on the East Fork.
Harry DeWitt, D. H. Drewery, Chas.
rioter and w. j. a. Baker apent sun
day at Camp Minnehaha, at the conflu
ence of tbe Lake Branch and West
Fork, where they had excellent luck
nsbing.
I Mr. and Mra. R. R. Imbler and Mr.
and Mra. Nelson Emry spent Saturday
night and Sunday fishing in the Upper
Valley. Mr. Imbler caught the limit
on Sunday.
I If you go after deer in Oregnn'a for
eats be careful not to get ahot, and be
more careiul not to shoot a fellow nun
ter.
For those who would go hunting deer
the open season on which began at sun
up Tuesday morning, the following
legal provisions should be carefullly
read:
According to the game lawa of Ore
gon in both districts of the atate the
hunting season for deer with horns
lasts until October 31. Three such deer
during any one season is the limit for
any one person. Does and fawns are
protected at all times, and the killing
of these will result in heavy penalty in
the event of conviction.
The law also provides that "it shall
be unlawful within the state of Oregon
for any person, at any time, to have in
possession more than 40 pounds of any
dried, smoked, evaporated or jerked
vension or deer meat."
Hunting more than half an hour after
sunset, or more than a half an hour
before sunrise, is prohibited by law.
Tbe state game warden haa supplied
every part of the state with efficient
patrols, and violators of the law will
be dealt with harshly.
A license of $1 is required of hunters
who live within the state.
Non residents are required to pay $10
fee in order to hunt game. A combin
ation license for residents of the state
for both hunting and fishing csn be
procured at any sporting goods house
or county clerk for $2.
New 5-10-15c Store Opens Saturday
D. G. Cruikshank'a new 6, 10 and 15
cent store will open in the Bartmess
building next Saturday. Carpentera
have been at work for the past month
remodeling the new place of business,
and it will be one of the most conven
ient stores in Oregon. The store room
will be divided into 36 sections of four
shelves each. Mr. Cruikshank esti
mates that he will have 655 feet of dis
play apace. Three show windows will
be used in appealing to passing possible
customers.
In tbe rear of the store a rest room
for women of city and valley haa been
equipped with everything that will
make for the comfort of the tired shop
per. The stock of the old store will be
moved today and tomorrow.
o 1 I n x t xtL H Women's fine quality, double thread Milanese silk
SrhOOl SllltS lOr the BOVS gloves with double finger tips. All splendid y made and
OU1UU1 sJU.13 1UI U1C UVJO Lrfect; black, white and tan. This is certainly a rn
Do not overlook our splendid assortment of boys school big bargain that you don't want to miss, pr. only JUC
suits. We have the suits that will stand the wear and ,
hard knocks of school days and at prices that you can af-
ford to pay. We also carry a very large stock of extra Special Ladies Sleeveless Union buits
f ants for the boys, cut full and well made. JP RejralarJl values; lace knee, round and square rf
'rices from, and up . . fJl necks, silk taped; the suit OUC
School Shoes for Boys and Girls . . M t H9t e0r
.All good solid leather shoes that will stand the test 5peciai-Men s nan sue
Buster Brown, Security and Walton, lace and button, med- Here is a bargain in a good knock-about-hat Kegu-
ium or high tops at prices the lowest We have a few ex- lar values up to $1.50. Your choice, while they rn
tra specials in the line of boys shoes that it pay you to ask last, only JUL
about. Not all sizes but bargains in what there are.
SPECIAL A big lot of oxfords and slippers for child- no -
ren and misses, about all sizes, that run in values up to $2 Special -Men s Hats VoC
a pair. We are offering these at prices less than Aft- a rood big assortment of good styles and colors for
you even buy tennis shoes; think of it, pr. only fJC everyday wear, regular values up to $2, odds and qq
SPECIAL-Boys light weight underwear, reg- IA enfj3( your choice, while they last JOC
ular 25c values, the garment 1UC ' '
Special Ladies Silk Gloves rrw n Fsiif
In colors black and tan, regular 50 cent values OC Hv XL Id A dll
Your choice, the pair LtDC .,AAn Dit7CD nnETTiM
$1.25 Long Silk Gloves for ladies for only 50c HOOD RIVER - UKtbUIN
Road Meeting b Held
At a meeting between different city
and valley interests at tbe Commercial
club Monday night a movement was
begun that will probably lead to a har
monious effort on the part of all Hood
River factions to vote a bond issue for
the improvement of trunk line valley
highways. Mondsy night's meeting
waa called for the purpose of ascertain
ing if some plan could be provided
whereby a main Hood River valley
trunk road might be built to connect
the Columbia River highway with the
extension of the proposed Loop high
way around the east base of Mount
Hood and at tbe aame time furnish a
water grade route for the transporta
tion of products from all orcharda dis
tricts. It waa further discussed by the
meeting as to whether or not Hood
River should come into the county aa a
road district and pay ahare of road
tax funds.
While J. R. Forden, chairman of a
committee appointed by the Hood River
County Pomona grange, said that his
organization had passed resolutions
against bonding, he assured the other
citiezns present that the grange men
were willing to "sit in" and work out
feasible plana for securing a trunk line
after competent surveys had been made.
A. I. Mason, a member of tbe grange
committee, in discussing bonds, de
clared that he was in favor of issuing
the county's full limit of $125,000, un
der existing laws, provided the money
would be properly apent and assistance
could be had from the federal govern
ment under the Sheldrake bill. A sec
ond meeting of the joint committees
will be held next Tuesday night.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for 191s of the Hood River Ir
rigation District has been completed
and turned over to the secretary and
that the board will set as a board of
equalization at the Oak Grove store on
Tuesday afternoon, September a, ihiu.
By order of the Board of Directors.
F. FENWICK, Secretary.
Dated August 10, 1916. a31
. How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known P. J.
Cheney for the last IS 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.
Hali ; Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. '
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Wanted at Once!
A high grade local saleman who Is worth
and can earn from 15 to 110 a day. Sued a man
can make a worth while connection with a
live, responsible Arm dealing In an auto spec
ialty which will be In permanent demand
by every auto and gas engine owner. Write
at once. SPECIALTY SALES CO., Berlin
Building, Tacoma, Washington. a!7
For Sale!
Trout Lake, Washington, 40
acres near Guler; level; easily
cleared; under ditch and with
water rights; a snap for quick
sale at $20 per acre; half cash.
Dr. Belsheim
Guler :: Wash.
O C. MILES of smooth, firm sandy beach
mt W sloping gradually oceanward more
than a score of interesting beach hamlets
inviting you to real rest and the simple
life that's NORTH BUCK.
NQRTIB BE&CB
NOT DIFFERENT BETTER!
More beach better beach; an endless
variety of things to do and places to go;
quaint and restful resorts; a pleasant
boat trip to get there.
Hachd onty via th
0-W.R.R.& II. STEAMERS
T. 1 NTTM NASSAU) HARVEST QUEEN
Ftm, mmatmra, heack foMrr tndfidt hbrmtfum
fapplKtKntetoaaQ-W.lLk.AN.Attnt,rtl
General Passenger Afient. Portland
East Fork Irrigation District
NOTICE OF HEABINO ON
BUDGET
Notice is hereby given, that the Board
of Diiectorsof East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict, at a meetiug held on August 15,
1016, in conformity with the provisions
of Chapter 222 of the General Laws of
Oregon for 1915, and with Chapter 234
of the same laws for 1913, did proceed
to determine the probable financial
needs and expenses of the District for
the year 1917, and did estimate and
adopt the following as and for a budget
of such expenses, as fellows, to-wit:
1917 Tax Budget
Interest on $225,000.00 bonds. $13,500.00
Superintendent 1,100.00
Guagers 1, 100.00
Secretary, office supplies and
expenses, printing 1,000.00
Directors, er diem, mileage
and expense 700.00
Treasurer, 1910 salary 100.00
Premiums on official bonds. . . 122.50
Auditing
Taxes
Maintenance, repairs, emerg
encies, incidentals and all
other purposes
30.00
T.32
8,5(16.75
Total I27.ei2e.57
Such budget will form the basis of
the District's 1916 Assessment Roll,
which will be determined and levied by
sai l Board of Directors at their meet
ing to be held on Tuesday, September
6th, 1916, at 1 :30 p. m., at their office
in the City of Hood River, Oregon, at
which time and place any taxpayer sub
ject to such tax levy when the same shall
nave been made, may appear and be
heard in favor of or against such budget
or any item thereof.
By order of the Board of Directors of
East Fork Irrigation District.
GEO. R. WILBUR,
alT-a24 Secretary.
FOR SALE
For Kale Tested, pare bred Rhode Island
Red rooster, one year old. A good opportun
ity to get a tested rooster to bead your flock
next year. Phone Odell ftx. 24
For Hale-Mare wltn foal with lmooiied
English Ooach for sale, 164. C. W. Clark, Mt.
Hood, phone Odell 85 7
War Hale One-horaa i Inch Htndebaker
wagon good as new. Will sell cheap. A. H.
FendergasC phone 4616.
ForTrade-320 acres lu trade for Improved
alley fruit farm. Address W. H. Corbett,
R. D. No. 2, or phone 6832. a24
For Sale 1 team of horses, weigh 3050, good
and true pullers, well matched, age 8 and S.
1 Inch wagon and apple rack; 1 set of dou
ble work harness; 1 set or double driving har
neas; 1 Mountain back In flralclass condition;
1 U. H. cream saparater, with motor attached,
almost new, capacity 640 lbs. per hour i Jer
sey milk cows, good milkers;! heifer calves,
age 4 and S months; 1 registered Berkshire
boar, 2 years c Id or big bone type; 2 registered
B. rkHUlre sows; 6 Berkshire pigs, 8 weeks old,
all full blooded. This stock Is from the very
best on the Paclfio coast. 1 2-seated sleigh,
and other things too numerous to mention
must be sold. A. J. Lacev. one-fourth mile
west or Odell school. JT if
For Sale-Black horse formerly owned by
Frank Htanton, weight about 12lO pounds or
will trade for a cow, mowing machine, bogs,
hog wire fence, wire fencing, farm tools, etc.,
or will buy some 2nd hand bog wire tence or
wire fencing. Alex B. Brooke, route 2, box
108, near Hummlt. a24
For Bale Large size Cutler Sizlug Machine
with spring bins, also, one small box nailing
press. Both bargains If taken at once. Dick,
enson A Peck, phone 4601. a24
For BalePigs, S3 and np, at Oak Grove.
Phone 6M9; Geo. W. Simon. s7
A good drop head sewing machine for $8. A
plate glass mirror 10 a. 4 In. by 3 ft. 4 in.
cheap. At Job Shop, hiecond Street, under
Frans Btore. a24
For Sale House and three lot, corner of
June ana tun streets; six room modern
bonse; all kinds f fruit. Price, 8.KIO0. Or will
sell oue bouse and lot for S50U. Terras to suit.
Also ftaore tract In Herrett district. 6 room
houxeand out buildings, 4 acres In bear lug
fruit, standard varieties, 10 year old trees.
Good well and Irrigating water. Price. fc'&OO.
H. A. Hackett, phone 27G4, or write 023, llth
street. a31
For Sale-16 White Leghorn cockerels from
Michigan Poultry Farm, pedigreed, trspuest
ed, high record slock Hatched about May 1.
Going 7Sc each; Ned Van Horn, tel. 431. a24
For Sale Three Inch Columbia ram and
Inch or 2 Incb pipe at half price: b!ho four
root wood for sale. J. R. Korden. Teicplioue
6622. a-i
For Sale-Heaaoned fir wood, 4 foot or Hi in.
delivered. J, C. Duck wall, phone Odell fid. al7
For Hale 18 Incb or four foot wood, deliver
ed anywhere on East Bide. Teleplmue your
orders In advance. G. T. Abetter, telephone
Odell 284. jyttf
For Sale True. to-Name Nursery offers for
Spring planting, leading varieties or apple,
pear.clierry.etc. Phone 4786,H.8.Galllgan. mutt
FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished room, with or without
board. h24
For Rent The Heights barlter shop. Cheap
rent. Tel. 6853. O. Jfi. Glane. an
WANTED
Wanted Wonld like to lease a rami fur
nished, or would take care of same for wages.
Can give Al references. Address W. H. Cor
nell, R. D. No. 2, or phone 6832. - tUi
Wanted Dressmaking wanted by Mrs. 1..
M. Rice at Room 10, Mt. Hood Annex; refer
ences Mrs. C. . Coffin, Mrs. Wilson Flke. a7
Wanted Position on ranch by woman with
girl nine years old and boy 14. The latter
must also have work. Address R.care Glacier
or telephone 2061. air
Wanted Reliable, middle aged woman,
neat housekeeper, good plain cook, desires
work for gentleman, lull Union Ave., or
phone 8692. City or country. al7
Wanted Washing 86c per dozen, any kind
of day work 26o per hour, or care of children
evenings. Phone 8243 between t snd 9 a. m.
Ask for Mrs. Thomas. aJl
Wanted Man to split 76 cords of wood; tel.
H. K. Davenport, Odell Mi. Jy2tf
For Hale Ctteap Team, buggy and harness,
weight W0, phone 136 Odell. a27
For Sale Five fresh Jersey cows. J. E.
Henderson, Blngen, Wash. a31
Wanted Good beef cows; will also buy
hides. Call I. U. LAOerty, 3801. Jn2i -tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Lout A small black pig. Finder
call Mrs. Emma Epplng, 6837.
please
a24
Lost Between Hood River State Bank and
postoffloe, a bunch or P. O. Money Orders; fin
der please leave at Hood River State Bank. !M
For Service Registered Poland China boar
fee S8.00. Geo. F. Ogdcn. Telephone lOx,
Odell. B27-02U
Why Pay for Experience
It Is All Around You
When wo look back at the wrecks scattered along the path
way for the past few years. y
When we see our friends who are driving these "orphan"
cars, and ask cost of repairs, besides great delay of getting them.
ftn aJ!?n? seehowcorporations have placed theirtrade mark
on an inferior article manufactured for them, and not by them
as they would have us believe. y '
chanSy that was
accounts for such tmequaiedervlce " market-whlcn
D. McDonald, Agent