HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1911
1 1
M
Jjoori ffiiurr (Blaritr
ARTML'R D. MOE. PuMtber.
HabserlptloB, tl0 Per Yetr.
Kxeent It pertain to live newt matter, eom
munica'.tons, or articles of a general nature,
bituld twin theomoe by Mouday to incur
t betr appearing in the Issue of ibe current Kk
When subscribers desire a change in address
thlaottice should be notified promptly, and
week before If possible. Alwaya give old ad
drew m well as tbe new. Alao, Hood Kiver
subscribers abonld notify this office at once
wbeu chancing their address from one rural
mute to another, or tram city delivery to
country delivery, or vice Tenia. 11 you oo no
get your paper promptly, notify us by mail or
telephone and the matter will be Investigated
HOOD RIVER IS HEALTHFUL
The births of Hood River county for
the year 1916, according to the annual
report of the State board of Health,
more than trebled the deaths. Births
reported were as follows: male, 112,
female, 86. Fifty-five deaths were re
ported 41 male and 24 female.
No good thing is cheap, and perhaps
this in why salvation along tbe Billy
Sunday route comes high.
Save your apple cores. The Dutch
government has been making flattering
often! for this by-product of the eaten
apple at Oakland, Cal. To what pur
pose the apple cores are to be put nas
not been announced. It is said that
tSey will be used in the manufacture
of certain munitions. From time im
memorial they have been handy wea
pons in the hands of such boys as have
been made famous by Mark Twain,
that is, when they were not consumed
along with the more palatable portions
of the fruit.
The appetizing aroma of frying on
ions and beefsteak laden heavily the
balmy breeze of spring that comes to
tease our olfactory senses and made us
long for the price of some such pro
vender and viands for ourselves. Be
yond the most feverish visions of pre-high-cost-of-living-dajs,
onions have
soared to a price of $7 per bag. The
value of a Porterhouse is measured in
term of gold.
Because of recent criticism of the
existing widows' pension laws, some of
our citizens, we understand, have
reached the conclusion that the Glacier
is unqualifiedly opposed " to any charit
able expenditure on behalf of needy
orphans and widows. This is far from
true. But we do believe that the ex
isting law need to be surrounded by
sufficient restrictions to prevent its
abuse, to prevent an intended charita
ble aid from becoming a curse. And
at this point allow us to make correc
tion a of a recent obvious error in the
Glacier. It was stated that the annual
widows' pension fund reached the sum
of $157. The monthly appropriation
reaches that figure.
New Wing Dam Wanted
Following action on the part of the
State Game and Fish Commission two
years ago in declaring Hood river a
spawning stream and closed to net fish
ing, funds were appropriated for the
construction rt a wing diverison dam
at the mouth of Hood river to send the
current of the stream at its juncture
with the Columbia in a down stream
course. The state appropriation was
supplemented by work donated by local
sportsmen and an appropriation on the
part of the city, the municipality being
interested in having the stream chang
ed in order that the outlet of the sewer
system might be kept swept clean.
The wing dam was swept away by
flood waters in Hood river last spring,
and local men fear that the structure
will not be replaced, in case the legis
lature has pruned too severely appro
priations for the State Game and Fish
Commission. Contractors who have
viewed the proposed work state that a
permanent dam can be built for a rea
sonable cost, and a committee, com
posed of Earl Franz. A. L. Day and
Cecill Holman are endeavoring to se
cure contributions of labor on the pro
posed work.
Pine Trees Are Dying
Gilbert Edgington, formerly a forest
ranger, declares that he believes the
numeronus pines that are dying in the
Heights section of this city to be
affected by the same insect that has
recently been so destructive to pines
of eastern Oregon national forests.
"A dozen trees are dead," says Mr.
Egington, "and others show signs of
the working of some pest, their
branches having withered. Local peo
ple should take some precaution to pre
vent a spread of tne disease, which,
if it is allowed to go unfought, will
kill all of the beautiful pines in the
Indian park donated to the city by Dr.
T. L. Eliot.
Artillery Ball
The committee on this dance has
gathered together the greatest collec
tion of musical artists Hood River has
seen for many a day. Anybody that
has symptoms of the gout or rheuma
tism had better take a hunch and leave
them to home, because after hearing
this music, if you don't shake your
feet, we will have the company physi
cian look after you, because there is
really something wrong. This wonder
ful aggregation consists of piano,
drums violin, banjo and French horn,
along with the piccolo and xylophones.
Dancing from 9 till 1. Exhibition drill
of 10 minutes.
Pashek Dies at The Dalles
J. Wenceslaus Pashek, who died at
The Dalles on February 11, after an
i lines of with heart trouble lasting
manv months, was 28 years of age. He
had been employed as head of the com
missary department for the Oregon
Lumber Co. at Dee, when illness com
pelled him to go to The Dalles sanitar
ium. Mr. Pashek was educated in Mt.
Angel college, and is suvived by his
mother and Al A., Francis, Agnes and
Gregory Pashek and Mrs. C L. Root,
of Portland, brothers and sisters.
Legislators Eat Good Apples
The Hood River people got back at
the Medford folk last week and set
'em up to the House. Bright, red
Spitzenburgs were distributed with
the compliments of the Hood River
Commercial club. Representative An
derson made a speech explaining that
the Hood River fruit is the only real
outdoor product- Oregonian.
PORTLAND WILL OFFER
JAPANESE GRAND OPERA
For the first time in the history of
music in Portland, new Japanese
grand opera is to be presented Uiere.
This is the Mascaimi three-act opera.
"Iria." which aside from Puccinia'
"Madame Butterfly," i practically
the only real Japanese grand opera in
existence. Of lighter operas such as
"The Mikado," etc., there are many
and these have been heard in Portland
frequently. But on Tuesday after
noon, March 6, at the Eleventh street
playhouse, a genuine novelty will be
offered by the Boston-National Grand
Opera Company, and aa an added fea
ture Madame lamaki uiura,ine Japan
ese orima donna, will appear aa Iris.
The idea of "Iris, according to
Mascaimi. u the immortality of inno
cence. Although Iris finds herself in
a Geisha house, she remains spotless
and pure and although she is offered
for sale in the market place sne under
goes this trial in the same spirit of in
nocence. It is an allegory, of course,
and like the theme of "Madame But
terfly, it reveals many of the charter
istics of a Japanese.
' Other operas of the two-day season
in Portland will be "Aida,' Monday
eveninsr. March 5. and "Faust "Tues
dav evenina- March 6. The principal
artists to oe heard include Giovanni
Zenatelio, Ribcardo Martin, Maggie
Teyte, Tamaki Miura, Luisa VUiano,
George Baklanoff, Jose Mardones,
Thomas Chalmers. Virsrilio Lazzaru
Tovia Kittay, Graham Marr, Romeo
Boscacci and many others. There will
be a chorus of 60 voices and the famous
Boston Ooera House symphony orchea
tra, under the direction of Roberto
Morazoni and Fuleenzio Guerrieri.
Mail orders for the entire season and
for single performances are now being
received by W. T. Pangle, at the Elev
eth street playhouse. The public sale
of seats begins Monday, reb 2b,
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Betty Epping
Last Friday evening White Salmon
came to eur town for a game. The
frame was fairlv fast and was not very
rough. The score was 1718 in favor
of White Salmon, but White Salmon's
coach was referee and he declared that
a foul was committed every time Hood
River threw a basket during the last
five minutes.
The girls' game came out in favor of
H. K. H. S. 12 -8.
Tomorrow night, Friday, both the
boys' and girlB team will journey to
Odell. Nine rahs for the freshmen
girls ! They now claim the champion
ship of the school in girls' basket ball.
Those who played on the winning team
were Vernita Nickelsen, Capt., Clara
Haas, forwards; Caroline Howell, Edith
Scwick, guards ; Alice Pifer and Weleta
Swick, centers.
The senior boys defeated the fresh
men boys 5515.
Adrienne Epping, '14, is taking one
of the leading parts in "The Dictator,"
a play put on by the University play
ers at the U. of 0. Friday night.
Dr. Lindley, head of philosophy and
psychology at the University of Indi
ana, will give a lecture, "The New Pi
oneers," in the auditorium tonight.
Admission for students is 25 cents.
Legislature Adopts Salary Bill
A bill, providing that the salaries of
Hood Kiver county othcers conform to
the sums specified in an initative bill
voted in by citizens of the county in
1914, was introduced in the senate by
Senator Wilbur and passed. But when
the bill reached the house last Satur
day it was killed. According to a su
preme court decision a county initi
ative salary bill, to be operative, must
first have legislative sanction. There
fore, the legislature's action would
have left in effect the original salary
bill, which provided the sum of $1,600
per year for sheriff and clerk and
$1,200 for assessor.
Monday the matter was reconsidered
and a compromise bill, giving the
sheriff and clerk $1,500 and the assessor
the sum of $1,100, was adopted.
Angus Qualifies for Job
F.W. Angus, recently appointed fruit
inspector, has qualified for the position
by successfully passing an examination
given by Dr. C. A. Macrum of Mosier,
state horticultural commissioner for
eastern Oregon.
"I gave Mr. Angus," says Dr. Ma
crum, who was here Fridav, "what 1
consider a pretty stiff test. His replies
show me beyond a doubt that he has a
thorough-knowledge of practical horti
culture and is well fitted to handle the
position."
St. Mark's Improvement Likely
An annonymous donor has offered to
the St. Mark's Episcopal church the
sum of $500, provided the vestrymen
raise a like sum, to be used in improv
ing the church structure. The mem
bers of the parish have already started
a campaign to secure by subscription
the additional $500, and $100 has al
ready been contributed.
The improvements to the church edi
fice will probably be under way before
the summer is over.
Maxwell Dealers Report Sales
Anderson & Keir, local distributors
for the Maxwell Automobile Co., re
port the sale and delivery of a touring
car to W. J. Filz. The Maxwell men,
whose car because of its beauty of
build and its reputation for durability
is creating a widespread attention, say
that they expect an excellent business.
A carload of the machines are now en
route to Hood River. The new cars
will be stored at the Maxwell service
station of Howe & Ingalls on Cascade
avenue.
Club Votes on Road Master
Members of the Commercial club are
taking a ballot on the roadmaster ques
tion. County Judge Blowers is in fa
vor of the roadmaster system, but de
clares that existing laws handicap
county courts in making snch an ap
pointment. While sentiment in favor
of a roadmaster for Hood River county
has been increasing, some opposition
still exists.
Real Estate Transfers
(Data furnished bv the Hood River
Abstract & Investment Co.)
Ralph Jarvis and wife to Marv S.
Gallaway, tract in Willow Flat district.
William Ellison and wife to W. M.
Labb, lots 3 and 4 in block 2, Idlewilde
addition.
Alberta and Henry Steed to Chas. F.
Andre, lots 9 and 10, block 5, Idlewilde
addition.
Amanda E. Bradley and husband to
A. L. Carmichael, part of lot 14, block
4, Stranahan's addition.
Commercial Printing at Glacier office
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR ROAD WORK
Within the next few weeks the roads
of the Lower Valley will be ready for
the increased automobile traffic that is
expected to arrive over the Highway.
County Judge Blower and Commis
sioners Hannum and Hawkea are busy,
engaged in starting road supervisors
on their tasks. The sum of $41,000 has
been appropriated for highway im
provement. In addition to the general mainte
nance and improvement of roads, the
county will build two new bridges in
the Dee neighborhood, one over Hood
river and the other across the canyon
of a creek, the total cost of both hav
ing been estimated at an approximate
$15,000. About a quarter of a mile of
new highway will be graded in the Dee
vicinity also.
GILBERT & DEWITT
CO., INC, ORGANIZED
The Gilbert & DeWitt Co., Inc., is a
newly organized company, which will
as a merged concern continue the busi
ness formerly transacted by Gilbert &
DeWitt and the Columbia Auto & Ma
chine Co. The organization of the new
concern was worked in this manner.
The Columbia Auto & Machine Co. ab
sorbed the Gilbert & DeWitt Co., and
with the capital stock increased the
name was changed to the new corpora
tion. The newly organized concern will
continue to operate the two places of
business, one at the garage on Colum
bia street and the other in the old Gil
bert & DeWitt stand on Cascade ave
nue. The gaiage will be used for re
pair and storage work and the sale of
accessories, while the Cascade avenue
place of business will be devoted to
exclusively to display and sales rooms.
The Gilbert & DeWitt Co. has begun
the season with a flattering business
prospect. Already numerous sales have
been made, and the demand for cars
cannot be supplied. Dodge touring
cars have been delivered the past week
to Bennett Bros, and to Warren Miller,
AT THE GEM TODAY
J. Warren Kerrigan, in "Measure of
a Man." Louise Lovely will play op
posite Mr. Kerrigan. The story re
lates me experiences oi a young man
who had studied for the ministry and
had been expelled from divinity school
because of his reckless habits. Going
west to start all over again, the young
man arrives at a lumber camp at a mo
ment when he seems to come in an
swer to a girl's prayer that a parson
may be sent to give religious burial to
her father's remains. Having fulfilled
what he considered his duty, the young
man is thereat ter accepted as the sky
pilot of the lumbermen, and there fol
low numerous exciting episodes that
show how "the fighting parson" won
the respect of his neighbors and cap
tured the heart or the girl who :had
virtually appointed him to the position
of minister to the spiritual needs of
tne lumbermen.
Also a good L-Ko comedy.
Friday and Saturday
Lina Cavalieri in "The Shadow of
Her Past." A Pathe master picture
of exceptional beauty. Pathe News
and Luke comedy. A special feature
of this program is the U. S. S. Mil
waukie ashore. The cruiser grounds
on the sandy California beach while
striving to rescue the submarine H-3.
Sundav -
Theda Bara in "East Lynne." John
Mount Severn, spendthrift and gam
bler, realizes that a sale of his estate,
East Lynne, is imperative to satisfy
his creditors. Archibald Carlisle vis
its the estate, falls in love with Isabel
Severn. Barbara Hare, has long been
in love with Carlisle. Her brother,
Dick, becoming an outcast after being
falsely accused of the murder of his
sweetheart's father, and Carlisle mar
rying Isabel, drives Barbara to desper
ation. Carlisle is adminstrator of the
Levison estate and invites young Levi
son to his home during settlement.
Levison forces Isabel to misinterpret
'.his visit. She leaves her husband,
Barbara convinces Carlisle that his
wife haa irone with Levison and he
divorces her. Isbael is injured in a
railroad wreck, and Carlisle, believing
she has succumbed, marries Barbara.
Barbara recovers, and disguising her
self returns to East Lynne as gover
noress of her own children. Isabel's
son becomes critically ill and when he is
dying she tells him she is his mother.
Carlisle enters the room at this mo
ment and recognizes her.
Monday and Tuesday
Special feature. Harold Lock wood
and May Allison, the screen favorites,
in "Mister 44." A Metro woot'erplay
bigger and netter than the "River of
Romance.'-
Also that great Fox comedv. "The
Cloud Puncher." In the flood scene
they use three million eallons of water.
that makes the Jamestown flood look
like a light dew.
Wednesday and Thursday
WenrleaHnv smi Thnrastaa nt nait
week, will be blue Bird days. Always
a good program.
O.-W. Makes New Improvements
Havinir oomnlprpH their tnalr nf hn.
oughly varnishing and renovating tha
interior of the local passenger station
crews oi painters are now busy at
work on the exterior of the building.
For the nast several Hnv th man ham
been busy applying new cement to the
plaster on the ceiling of outside sheds
at the station. Because of the seeming
regularity of the cracks in the ceiling,
caused by snow storms, passengers
awaiting trains nave mougnt the white
natchwork noma VinH
tion. Agent Fredricy has had his little
joke with numerous friend, telling them
inai me ainerent. sections would be
naintprl a HifTprpnt rvilnr Inter tn tin,,,.
I vwvi . v- kw UllUU"
late a Navajo blanket.
Jury Selected
Jurvmen for the next term nf
court, to convene on March 5, have
Deen selected as follows : H. C. Evans,
L. E. Look, M. O. Downing, Robert E.
Chanman. Prank A Cram fha n
vis. H. W. Pealer, W. B. North, John
R. Edgar, F E. Jackson. W. H. Davis,
J. O. Eastman, J. C. Howland, J. P.
cooper, a. u rage, cj. K. Marshall, T.
W. Berrv. E. T. Droasor A C. lnlon
J. G. Dixon, W. C Ehrck, L. S. Ben
nett, C. C. Cuddeford, Geo. I. Sar-
fent, A. C. Staten, F. E. Knowles,
ud King, Geo. Easterly, C. A. Schuk
necht, Dan Malaer, S. B. Sutton.
Dating? Stamni Klf Tnhino Siimn.
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps!
Etc.. made tn nrdnr at tha rilani ni
, - "'L . v
flee at Portland pncei.
1
r m nr l Men's dress and work shoes, about all sizes to select
SnPPIrlk I hlfi fVeiSlC from; we bought these at an exceptionally low Cf)
OpCUCUd J. 1119 TVCCIi price that is how we can offer them now at pr. jU
Ladies Shirt Waists-Here is a bargain. Shirt 1 A " " ! 4 crt
waists values up to $1 going now at only, each IVC Men's and boys Hats, values up to lo on
v close them out quickly, your choice OU
Ladies Shirt Waists in white and colored; val- ftf , TT , 77""Zr
ues up to $2.50. Good materials and nicely made. I DC Men's regular $3 hate, 'Conqueror brand.
good styles and colors. Your choice now P1JU
Ladies fancy shirt waists, neatly made; good values . . " ! !
at the regular price of $2.25 and $2.50. flO- Men's dress shirts, band collars, plain and pleated
Your choice VOC fronts, sizes 14i to 18, values up to $1.50 each, on
- Your choice uJL
Misses and children's medium weight pants & 1 C , . T
vests; well worth 25c to 35c garment; your choice IDC Do not miss the big bargains that we are offering m
Ladies and Misses 1916 and 1917 coats. You can save big
Ladies medium weight union suits, high and low neck money by securing one of these now; look them over;2 floor
good values at $1.00 and $1.25 the suit nr " " ". T '. 7Z
Now . DC We offer you the biggest values in the city in Rugs
and Art Squares. Do not fail to investigate. .
Ladies and Misses shoes, a good run of sizes to choose
from, lace and button styles; shoes in this lot that have . - . A v v
feS1ritO8e""$3-50apa;r' $198 THE PARIS FAIR
Vi.u HQ0D R,VER,S LARGEST AND '
Ladies and Misses Shoes in button and lace, kid, gun BEST STORE
metal and patent leather, values up to $3.75 a (fro iQ tt j t Crrurrri
pair. Going now at, the pair... &Z.4o HOOCl KlVef - - UregOIl
Ax
JUNE 4 THE DATE
OF SPECIAL ELECTION
The legislature adjourned at 2.30
o clock Monday night, benator Wilbur
returned home last night. The adjourn
meont was delayed because of the vast
number of bills that piled up for con
sideration at the last moment
One of the last important acta of the
legislature was the adoption of the
$6,000,000 road bond bill. This and
seven other bills, enumerated below,
will be voted on by the people at a
special election called for June 4.
Direct expenditure of $100,000 a year
for four years to build a new peniten
tiary at Salem.
To raise pay of legislators from $3
to $6 a day, extend legislative session
to 50 days and limit number of bills
that can be introduced by each member
and each committee.
To authorize assessors of Western
Oregon counties to restore Oregon &
California grant lands to tax rolls.
Requiring municipalities to hold their
primary and general elections on same
day state primaries and general elec
tions are held.
To provide for classified assessment
of property with graduated rate of tax
ation on properyt of different classes.
To enable Port of Portland to build
or to subsidize steamships and operate
line of steamers to foreign and domes
tic ports.
To prevent repeal of any parts of the
Dime cuiiBiuuLion oy unpiicuwuii.
All acts of the legislature against
which the referendum is invoked will
also be on the ballot.
A Letter to Fruit Growers Hood River Co.
I wish to extend to you, through this
paper, my most sincere thanks tor your
endorsement through my petition to
the county court oi Hood Kiver county,
for the appointment to office of county
fruit inspector.
We not only put in double the num
ber of petitioners, but many times
double the tonnage of fruit produced
this season.
I cannot help coming to the conclu
sion that it is the same consideration
given the petitioners in the past ad
ministration, "The Court" and not the
sentiment of the pople that RULE.
However, we have a new inspector in
the field and let us all as loyal fruit
growers put our every effort in cooper
ation with him, and by so doing, giving
him all the backing in the enforcement
of the laws, we can expect the results
we should have.
I congratulate our new inspector
upon his appointment to such a respon
sible position and hope we will not be
deceived in the court s judgment and
that we may receive the services that
the taxpayers in return expect.
I would have liked to serve the peo
ple of Hood River county in this work,
and have been able to be at home with
friends and relatives, but I have ac
cepted the same position in our adjoin
ing county and having the unanimous
support of all the growers in my dis
trict, I expect great success in my
work.
For the benefit of those who made
complaints to me in my circulation of
my petition I would take the matter
up with the present inspector and if
you cannot get results, take the matter
up with Dr. C A. Macrum, district
state horticultnrist and I will vouch
for your immediate consideration.
Wishing you all a very prosperous
season, I beg to remain,
Yours for success,
Paid adv. E. R. Lafferty.
Staten Says Demand is Keen
A. C. Staten, of the Heights, who is
local distributor for the De Laval pow
er spraying machine, announces that
the interest among orchardsits this
season in better spraying is keen. Mr.
Staten says, however, that the manu
facturers of the spraying devices, be
cause of the shortage of materials
used, find it difficult to fill orders.
Library Is Liked
H. F. Obertuf, manager of the Bend
Commercial club, in a letter to R. E.
Scott, declares that he was so im
pressed with the building of the county
library on a recent visit that he will
endeavor to secure a similar structure
for the recently established Deschutes
county.
we want to use Hood Kiver coun
ty's library organization and the struc
ture as a model," said Mr. Obertuf in
his letter.
Hood River Cigar Factory
F. M. WHITE, Proprietor
Manufacturer of
High Grade Cigars
J. M. Culbertson & Co.
General Real Estate
and Insurance
Hood River - Oregon
DEE
Mrs. J. Walker West and son, Billy,
returned Tuesday from a four weeks'
visit with relatives and friends in Og
den. Roy Anderson, of the Oregon Lum
ber company's force, visited Sunday at
Springwater, near Estacada.
W.J. Howell was in Hood River Thurs
day on business and returned with Tony
Flint's team.
Alva and Mont West and John R.
Edgar attended the Hawaiian concert
at Pine Grove Thursday evening. Mr.
Edgar went to Portland the following
day on a business trip.
T. J. Kinnaird, who clerked in the
Oregon Lumber Company's .store last
summer, returned here Wednesday for
the season, after spending the winter
in Hood River.
Charles Soley, head sawyer of the
Oregon Lumber Co., who spent the
winter in California, returned Monday
and resumed his duties.
As a result of a defective bolt falling
from the shafts, a horse driven by Mrs.
E. H. Green last Wednesday became
unmanageable and ran away. Edna
Green was thrown from the buggy near
the planing mill of the Oregon Lumber
Co. and sustained a fractured wrist
and bruised shoulder.
J. O. Curtis, our septuagenarian
rancher who recently celebrated his
76th birthday anniversary, has estab
lished a factory for the manufacture of
cedar strawberry carriers and is rushed
with orders for the spring trade.
Mrs. J. E. Ford, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. L. F. Parker, and
grandchildren, Stanley and Julia Par
ker, returned Thursday from Hood
River. L. F. Parker, who has been
employed during the winter at the Ap
ple Growers Association warehouse,
also returned to look after his ranching
interests.
J. E. Ford and L. F. Parker attended
a meeting of the Pomona grange at
Pine Grove Wednesday.
An unusually large attendance, the
transaction of important business, and
a highly enjoyable social entertain
ment marked the meeting of the local
grange held Saturday evening at the
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Horbelt. Two members were initated,
and Bruce Billings was elected dele
gate to the state grange convention to
be held at Astoria in May, J. E. Ford
having been chosen as alternate. H.
S. Crause, of Parkdale, was present
and announced a meeting of fruit grow
ers to be held at Parkdale Febuary 24.
Following the regular business session
a hard times party afforded much mer
riment, ragged clothing and tattered
gowns featuring the occasion. Sweet
cider punch and other refreshments
were served.
Final Notice
In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon,
In and for Hood Kiver Oouuty.
In the Matter of the Eatute of Ha rah J. 1'heljw,
Deceased.
Notice la herrby given that Ilolaod A.
1'helpa, adnituixirntor of the exUite of Harali J.
Phelpa, 'deoeaxed, having filed bta final ac
count of htft administration of said entaip, the
hearing of the name ban been fixed by the
Court for Monday, the 27tb day of March, 1917,
at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon, at
the County Court Itoom in the County Court
House, at Hood River, Uuod JUver County,
Oregon.
All persons Interested In said estate are no.
lilted .then and there to appear and show
cause, II any they have, why the said account
should not be settled and allowed.
Dated this 19th day of February, 1!)!?.
ROLAND A. FHKLP8.
Administrator ol tbe Estate of Barah J.
V helps, Deceased. f22-ni22
Holms a Uuaham, Attorneys, Korest
drove, Oregon.
FOR SALE
For Bale 100 gallon (U$ horse) sprayer In
good condition, K. Reeve Cluxton. ml
For Sale-A good heavy team. 7 and a vmra
old, bay and black, weight 3200. Geldings.
uwm iwr utsnvy unuuiig or logging. vliOuUyB
team and harness, cash or bankable bote.
Trial glveu. O. M. Lie W I it, Box IS, Odell,
Oregon. M16
For Hale A family driving horse, gentle
and true and especially recommended for
women and children. Tel. 57iK. ml
balfprloe. Tel. 4662. mi
For Hale Good, sound ranch team, weight
2 WO lbs., or will sell either horse single. Cheap
oujr it uca av uuac. j. u. neraon. rnone
mi
For Hale Rabbits ud young laying hens.
Phone Odell M. m
For Sale SOB egg Incubator, also Rhode
Islaiid Red eggs for batching. Q. H. Kobblna,
Route 2. Phone dm. mlb
For Sale On Dee Flat, 3 acre In orchard,
t acres planted to apple and pear trees and
5&.UJ0 berry plants, bearing. New buildings,
water rights and flaming. J2300 and easy
terms If turned Immediately. K. I Baco
nian. Dee, Oregon, or phone $). rx
For Hale A double seated pprlng hark Id
good condition. Haa been used but HUle.
Cutler Bros. Phone 4tr. fx-tf
For Sale One of our good teams. Animals
true pullers and tn the beat of condition. If
you are in tbe market for draft homes, here Is
an orrofta,'tlo Investigate a proposition
worm while. We are selling tUe team be
cause of the purchase of a motor track.
Transfer A Liver Co. Tel. 4111. ml
For Kale-S-ln. Bain wagon, box, apple rack,
and springs. Wagon baa blgb wheels and
fcV) fnr nntfl I Phone Glacier aIHmiwM.ii
5X. tH U
For Hale One 214 egg Cypher's incubator.
2 Cypher a adaptable hovers, capacity 75
ebtcks each. Fred. King, care of A. Deachler.
PbonefcW mi
For JSale Pair or extra hlocky geldings,
Jray and roan, 2tf0 lbs. Ideal orchard or
raft tram. Gentle, sound, good walkers.
tHOO.OO wltb set of extra heavy breeching bar
ness. Stevenson Transfer Co, Htcvenaon,
Wash, tlft-ml
Niagara Brand Lime-Sulphur Spray
A standard solution at a reasonable price. Call for your
requirements at the Fruit Growers' Exchange or come direct
to our factory one mile west and one mile north of the Valley
Christian church. One-fourth mile east of Stanley-Smith planer
on the Belmont road. Accesible to West Side. Odell districts
without the heavy haul of Hood Riyer. Phones 5622 or 5027.
NIAGARA SPRAY COMPANY.
Buying Automobiles
The time was when there may have
been some excuse for one's making a
mistake in buying a motorcar. But that
time is past. There is no excuse for go
ing wrong now.
You can learn of the successes.
You can learn of the failures.
You can learn of the cars which stand up
and give real service.
You can learn of those which do not.
You can learn of the cars which are actu
ally manufactured.
You can learn of those which are bought
piece-meal and "put together''.
You can learn of the makers who have a rep
utation and want to maintain it.
You can learn of those who never had a rep
utation and never expect to earn one.
You can learn of the makers who choose
their agents and are represented everywhere.
You can learn of the makers who find it dif
ficult to find agents to represent them.
You can learn of the cars which are always
in service.
You can learn of the cars which are much
of the time in the repair shop.
You can learn of the cars which are good
investments.
You can learn of the cars which are dear at
any price: -
You can learn of the cars which are bought
year after year by the same persons.
You can learn of the dealers who have made
a legitimate business of the sale of motor cars
and expect to continue it.
You can learn of the dealers who do business
on business principles.
You can learn of the dealers who carry
stocks of supplies, who are ready to take care
. of your slightest wants.
You can learn of the dealers who must send
to the factory for everything needed, while
you you wait and usually continue to wait.
You can learn of the dealers who handle the
same line of cars year after year, otherwise
you get this reply. "Well, I am not handling
that car any more. You had better write the
factory."-
You can learn by investigation the things, it
will pay you to know and which will save you
money and contribute to your motor car sat
isfaction and content. .
We invite a thorough investigation of
the lines we handle.
GILBERT & DeWITT, Inc.
For Hale, Trade or Rent Five or ten acre
ranch two miles wen of town; 1000 boxes of
aitpiea mm, year. Also cnerries, peaches,
pears and other fruits. Uood 8 room house
and other buildings. Phone 6447. fin
For Sale-h irst class alfalfa and ost hay,
Inqure at Uerdes hotel. Tel. 1TM. fs-tf
For Ra'e-Several good horses and cows: nl
so clover and timothy hay. Phone 4621. P
H . Mohr & Bros. m
For Bale-Trojan Blasting Powder. Abso.
lUtelV nO llM.lai.hA Nn
than any other powder made. Also caps and
fuse. Free ellvery In town. Avalon Poultry
- 1 mvuuuo. d.4, rrsDK. Xla-tf
For Sale-Timothy hay. Thone 4633. c. T
Roberta. g.tr
For Sale-Clover and Ost hay; phone Cutler
tiros., 4649. fiif
?f feed n1 ny cutter, 20 ton ca-
Pf''y- Only rnn about two
months. Will take 25 percent less than eost.
Also one new-Mandt wagon bed. standard
sire, cost , will sell for 1&. FV. Thorny
sun. Parkdale, Or., or phone 186 Odell. j if
JL81;rdlnK vrltlesj of apple, pear,
peach and plum treea. one and two yearsold
Asparagus and berry plants. K a Mi
Willow Flat Phone Odell 146:. jTST'
Por Bsla 2Mmn rurv ui,,i u. .
ESS E', Wr5ES
1od, tout Phoni Odelfo. " j Ft?0
-?ri5!le.My J,nch ,n Troutlake Valley, or
will lease for teim of years to resDonihi.
party. U. M. Cutting. Troutlke?WaX dil tit
For R itwTK isaw
nin-. h. 7B Mooa R"r.
FOR RENT
For R Ant. A ai tnAm -i.a .
irl. J.T. kiSiiX iVK." Yl
nL?o.utJ'.rn,flne, 8 room bungalow,
corner 12th and May street. m
!v-rZ ,rr"f"t,on IT
WANTED
Wantd-To buy a 1200 lb. work and driving
norse, a general purpose animal. Tel. Ortctl
! ml
,.n!f1 A mRn wno nmm understand
ShlS."?-01 nd Keneral ranching Tele
phone 5758, " jjj.jf
T.W?n.,edTo bn' young horse, 12S0 lbs.
lf, V, every way and sound. Call im-
Wanted Man nnrl wife a.. ,
ranch. Address, W. F. Davidson, Hotel Ore-on-
ml
..STJ".0 work on ranch. Must be
ei d,mlu m nd used to ranch
work. J.CUuekwall. Tel. Odell 5. ml
!fdTo w3r Pore blood female
.2-. Anyone paying for this ad. may
Phone E WblC0 18 re"y tine animal.
.DJd":.Klr''u'111'" lb work horse to
trade for tTOhh milchoow. R. Ladd, Wyeth
r-u- ml
h.WrIUsdTo Duy ywllng or two year old
- , .it., ,ia it.i g o pigs ami
frlhogs. A. J. Graft. TeL4782. V til
..X?n.,?d-ri".,on rancl y mn and wife.
No children. Phone Odell 112. Ki
Wantwl t n in ii , , , . T
wSlfh " WMon tank- H.C. Green. Hceiim,
lzi
Wanted-A driving and saddle horse. Must
f wo'nn to handle and price reason
irtV?. Would consider buggy and harness.
Address C. M.t'utllne. Troatlaaa. Wn. d7.tf
Wantd-Experieneel horticulturist, W. S.
1U'1W , PsU'n orchard manager or lore
mn. write Box H, BteveDson, Wn. ins
MISCELLANEOUS
t.A ,,d7 bl4ck toather hand bag, cen
uiDin,JeJrl7Md""ver- tost between Mt.
p?.'S? return to O. K.
fnJ aj&JfLPuId3L, More at Odell
and racwiv suitable reward. ml