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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1917)
HOOf) RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1917 tmtt Sfonr (Slarfor ARTHUR O. MOE. Pukaiakw. Sabsrriptloi, tlAO Per few. When subscribers desire a change in address lbl office should be notided promptly, ut week before If possible. Alwsys give old ad dMi as well as th WW. Also. Flood Klver subscribers (bus Id notify ihli offloe alnuos wbeo changing their address from om rami route to another, or Iroro alt delivery la country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not yet your paper promptly, wxtfy oaky mall or teiepaoae ana toe mum wiu wmui" Kxrept It pertain to live new matter, eoin muntcaitoois or articles of a general nature, should be In the office by Monday u Insure tbelr appearing in ui issue ot tne curreoi fb THE RIGHT WAY On Friday of next week the Bend Press will appear as a weekly, the field it has chosen as the proper one in which to render the best service to the city and to Central Oregon as a news paper. Any paper to have an excuse for ex istence must render service. The field for rendering this service s not to be found in the daily field, where six wild-eyed reporters rush hysterically ' about, covering the con gested district of the city, about six blocks, in search of the latest bit of news, which will travel faster by word of mouth than through the even ing paper, and farther, too. It is not to be rendered in giving a dinky ac count of some momentous event of world-wide importance a few hours be fore the arrival of the metropolitan dailies. It does consist in a faithful account of the news of the community merely as a permanent record of the event. It does consist in telling the hopes and aspirations of the people of the city, in order that others may be inspired to greater action. It does consist in per sonal service, meeting with, and hav ing time to understand, and J assist in solving the problems facing the citi zens and the community. This service the Bend Press will have time to render. With this issue the Bend Daily Press passes into history. Living with it has been an active exercise. The above is the editorial explansv tion. in the Press itself, of the cessa tion of publication of the Bend Daily Press. It conforms to our own beliefs. Because of its value as a direct confes sion, we reprint it in full. OUR SENATOR Geo. R. Wilbur, who represented Hood River and Wasco counties as joint senator in the recent session of the legislature, made a record of which hie constituents are proud. Senator Wil bur has never been a man character ized by any affectations or playing to the gallery. He has always pursued the even tenor of hs ways. When Sen ator Wilbur introduced the bill prohib iting the ownership of land by aliens, he was accused by some of making a play for political notoriety. But we believe that Senator Wilbur was mis judged by those making such a criti cism. He was expressing a sincere conviction. Yet Hood River's state senator, when it appeared that the alien land bill might hamper the na tional administration in its foreign diplomatic relations, displayed wisdom and withdrew this bill. Senator Wilbur is not possessed of a foolsih obstinacy that so often hampers public men in their actions. Some few, when Senator Wilbur was a candidate, opposed him because of his political affilations. But all join today in expressing the opinion that Hood River and Wasco counties and the state of Oregon could not have been better represented than by Sena tor Wilbur. LET SENATOR LANE RESIGN "If the people of Oregon do not want me to work for them, I will quit" Such is a quotation from Senator Harry Lane in a Washington news dispatch. It seems that it should be evident to the filibuster that he is no longer wanted. The protests against Senator Lane are marked by their general spontan eity and unanimity. He is called a traitor and devoid of patriotism. His constituency expresses disgust and an ger, and their United States senator is repudiated. If Senator Lane is sincere in his above mentioned expression, he will certainly lose no time in tendering his resignation. With words changed to express a significance of weather conditions, the laconic report, "Off again, on again, gone again," made by one Finnegan, might well be used in describing the past month's freaks of the elements in the mid-Columbia district. A good portion of the time of teamsters for the past three weeks has been taken up with making changes from wheels to runners, and vL-e versa, on their vehicles. The people of Hood River may soon be aroused to a pitch of patriotism, more profound than any hitherto ex pressed, by a call to the members of Company 12, Coast Artillery Corps, to mobilize. Tips from high military offi cialdom of the state intimate that a call to the colors may come at any moment The Association distributes another $90,000 in apple money. The total pay ments on the 1916 crop have reached almost a half million. Better education seems a most inter esting topic for the Hood River valley Next Thursday the Oak Grove people will vote on the high school question. Join the Belirian Childen'a Relief ! As- sociation and save from starvation Borne little tot of that beleaguered land. OFFICIALS EXPRESS OPINIONS ON BONTB While both sav that the? desire to make a more thorough study of tha road bonding act recently adopted by the legislature and referred to the people at. the special election of June 4, before they decide finally to support oi oppose the act. County Judge L. N. Blowers and CommUioner Edward Hawkes at present express themselves aa favorably impressed with the bonding bill. From the stand point of residents of Hood River county both men declare that no more could be asked than is provided for in the bill. "At first thought" says Judge Blowers, "the bonding act seems to me a eood thine. While I have not given its provisions a thorough consid eration, it does not seem to me that the sum of $6,000,000 is any too much for the state of Oregon to use in the construction of highways, and we have a need for better roads. "At the time Hood River county voted bonds in opening the Columbia River Highway from the Multnomah conty line to this city we were given to understand by state officials and others that we would be called on to nay out no more money in the con- struction of the scenic route. The bonding bill is so made that this prom ise is made good, and this is a thing that gratifies us here in Hood River." Mr. Hawkes thinks it an objection able feature to the bill that the sum of $6,000,000 will not build the roads pro posed. "I am wondering, he says, "where we are going to get the money to con tinue the further construction of roads after the bond issue gives out How far will the $6,000,000 go toward con structing the roads proposed? I do not think the sum near sufficient" Gibson on Salaries Hood River. Ore.. March 7. 1917. To the people of Hood River county : l he genial editor has asked the writ er his opinion on the present county salary tangle and he has donated a bit of space for an answer. Talk of in creased salaries has given the com munity a slight shock. A little conter shock may aid in recovering poise. The county superintendent of schools should be on full time. The county superintendent is not pleased with his work because he is doing in a small way what might be a large work. Of course he could quit ; but he is not go ing to do that just yet He is going to try -to prove to the people of Hood River county that the possibilities in the office are so big and vital that some good strong educational leader man or woman, should work at it all the time. There is a little word DEMOC RACY with which some of us toy at our leisure. It means that the people at large shall determine public officials, public salaries and public policies. The people of this county have fixed the salary which this office shall carry ; and while the present incumbent is in office that shall be the salary until there is some evidence that the people wish to have-it changed. The present spirit of retrenchment in this county is born of stern necessity. The cit zens of this valley are publicly gener ous, ihe spirit in which school funds are voted in all districts large and small marks all localities as broad and generous in support of public institutions. The people elected the county superintendent the people pro vide the tax money, and it is the right of the people to say what he shall re ceive. Sincerely L. B. Gibson. High School Bouts Saturday Night Will McGuire, manager of an airerre- gation of boxers and wrestlers of the high school, announces that a bout will be staged between the local boys and a team of athletes from the Lincoln high school, of Portland. Saturday evening. The participants, who will be granted medals according to amateur rules, will engage in both wrestling and boxing matcnes. The athletic meet will be held at the assembly hall of the Hood River Com mercial club. Valley Women Will Be Entertained , Next Wednesday afternoon the mem bers of the Hood River Woman's club will participate in their annual recep tion to the women of the rural sec tions. Each club member has the priv ilege of inviting a friend from some outlying valley community. Mrs. Harry Bailey will be in charge of the program of entertainment and Mrs. W . r . Cooper will head the com mittee which will prepare the refresh ments for the visitors. Filipino is Here Panfile Bernhaldes, a native Filipino, has arrived here with Col. and Mrs. W. F. Tucker, who recently returned to their Upper Valley ranch from a visit to Manila. The young Filipino is well educated and formerly taught school in Mindanao. He expresses a regret at the action of the native Island political element which he says is driving Americans from the Islands and is hurting his country. The young Island visitor expresses a delight at the beauty of the snowclad mountains and rangesides, spectacles he had never seen until his local visit White Salmon Rancher Dies Suddenly News was received here yesterday of tne sudden deatn at his ranch home in the Burdoin Heights district of Klicki tat county, Washington, of O. P. Dun bar, aged 75 years. A nephew resided with Mr. Dunbar, who owned one of the largest orchards of the district According to the news the aged orch- ardist retired in apparently the best of health, but failed to answer when the nephew called yesterday morning. VThe body will be shipepd by C. C. Anderson Sunday to Pittsburg, Pa., for interment. Twin Calves Born in Frankton The report last week by W. A. Isen berg, of the birth of twin calves, at his Frankton ranch, created an interest among local ranchers. Mr. Isenberg's twin caives are tne nrst born in the district in recent years. The mother of the little animals is but two years old. The calves, both of which are thriving, weighed each 42 pounds. 0-W. R. i N. Co. Time Table WEST BOUXD No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 6:00 a. m, No. 19, Port. P. S. Exp., 9:05 a. m. No. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. m. No, 17, Ore. A Wash. Limited 4 :50 p. m, EAST BOUND No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1:10 a. m. No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 . tn, No. 18, Ore. 4 Wash. Ltd 12:01 a. m. No. 12, Spokane-Port Pass.. 8:50 p.m. No. 4, Portland-Puget Pound 9:03 p. m. J. H. FREDRICY. Agent. BARNUM MADE IT PAY. When He Mixed Charity, Mystery and Humor With Buaineea, I thoroughly understood the art of advertising, boasted P. T. B-irnnm la bis recollection of his museum days in New York. One morning a stout hearty looking man came into my of fice and begged some money. I asked him why be did not work. lie replied that be could not find work and that be would be glad of any job at $1 a day. I banded him a quarter, told him to go out and get his breakfast and return and 1 would give bins light labor at $1.50 a day. When he return ed I gave him five common bricks. "Now," said 1. -go and lay a brick on the sidewalk at the corner of Broad way and Ann street, another close by the museum, a third diagonally across the way at the corner of Broadway and Vesey street by the Astor House, put down the fourth on the sidewalk In front of St Paul's church, opposite, I TTj ALL ANXIOUS TO SOLVB TBS MTBTEBt. then, with the fifth brick in bund, go rapidly from one point to the other, exchange bricks at every point and say nothing to any one." "What is the idea?" inquired tbe ian. "No matter," I replied. "All you need to know is that it brings you 15 cents au hour. Attend faithfully to the work, and at the eud of every hour by St Paul's clock show this ticket at tbe museum door, enter, walk solemn ly through every hall In the building, pass out and resume your work." With the remark that it was all one to him so long as he could earn bis liv ing, the man placed his bricks and be gan bis round. At tbe eud of the first hour the side walks iu the vicinity were packed with people, all anxious to solve tbe mys tery. Tbe niau then went Into the mu seum, devoted fifteen minutes to a survey of tbe balls and returned to bis round.' That he repeated every hour until sundown, and whenever ho went Into the museum a dozen or more would buy tickets and follow blm. He continued the round for several days, tbe curious people who followed hltn Into the museum considerably more than paying his wagqs. until flnully tbe policeman, to whom I had impart ed my object, complained that the ob struction of the sidewalk by the crowds bad become so serious that I must call In my "brick man." Lost Time. Lost yesterday, somewhere between sunrise and sunset two golden hours, each wltb sixty diamoud minutes. No reward Is offered, for they are gona forever. llornce Mann. Mark Twain In Parliament,, After a visit to England once Mark Twain said on bis return to New York: "Among other honors heaped upon me by Englishmen was that of being pho tographed In parliament. I am not a member of parliament. But neither am I a member of congress. Has any fellow American suggested that 1 should be photographed in congress? No. I blush to say that they have not And yet here is an honor that might without risk be bestowed on any great man. And yet it was not bestowed upon Washington, Jefferson or Lincoln. When I saw that photograph, with the mother of parliaments in the back ground, and realized my advancing years I said to myself, 'Here are two noble monuments of antiquity two shining examples of tbe survival of tbe fittest!' " Something Lacking. Mr. Wilkerson. the architect, had been invited down to the Clarks' to dis play the plans of Clark's new house to some guests. "Here Is the front elevation." ex plained tbe architect as he laid tbe plans on the library table for tbe in spection of the visitors, "with tbe out side window and tbe circular gallery. This is the east elevation, showing tbe tower." After various comments bad been made by tbe guests little Arthur, aged seven, who was enormously Interested In the new bouse, cried: "And where are the two mortgages father said he was going to put onf New York Times. Quick and Accurate. "How abont your new stenographer? Is she quick and accurate?" "Yes, sir; she can powder her face, arrange ber bracelets and fix ber hair quicker than any stenographer I ever had. And do It accurately too." Pittsburgh Post No Sanaa. Jones So many people are struck tjy automobiles while alighting from trol ley cars! Trolley Official Well, yea, but those people have paid tbelr tares; it's this running over people who are waiting to get on that gets our goat! Nsw York Globe, M17-LeW Wait! Si' 34. 36. 88. 40. 42, 44 Inches butt meaaura. MIS-L-W Fm Piece Cataaraa Skirt AIMS 24. 20.28, 30,32 Inches waist measure. We have a becoming SENATOR LANE IS REPUDIATED (Continued from First Page.)' which has adopted strong resolutions in denunciation of Senator Lane, "if I thought the recall would be effective. This is the sentment expressed by scores of men." District Attorney Derby declares that Senator Lane, under the circumstances should resign and that the governor and legislature, in special session, should provide for a special election to name his successor. "While I believe that every member of congress, in the face of the grave crisis, should have stood behind the President,'1 says Mr. Derby, "Senator Lane is entitled to his opinions and the right to express his conviction. If he had permitted the armed neutrality bill to come to a vote and had then voted against it, he would not thus have won my disrespect and contempt" But because Senator Lane lent his aid in defeating the ends for which congress is provided and, as Judge Derby asserts, thus bringing the gov ernment closer than ever to war, the district attorney voices a repudiation of the senator's action. Assembled at a patriotic meeting Monday night in celebration of the sec ond inauguration of President Wilson, the members and friends of Asbury Methodist church to the number of 400 expressed unanimously their approval of the actions of President Wilson in denouncing the filibuster that prevent ed final congressional action on the armed neutrality bill. And the church people just as unanimously expressed a repudiation of the act of Senator Lane in lending his aid to the filibuster movement. Addresses were delivered by State Senator Wilbur, Judge R. C. Glanville, formerly a member of the Nebraska supreme court, and Attorney John Ba ker. UNDERWOOD. Joe Pitt, from Chenowith, attended the dance Saturday evening. Frank Larson has purchased the Underwood-Hood River ferry. Mr. Lar son has been employed at the govern ment hatchery for two years and is very popular among the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will move to Un derwood as soon as the weather set tles. S. T. Miller is very much improved from his recent illness and expects to return to his home in Underwood soon. Mrs. Herman Fredericks is better and has gone to her mother's home at White Salmon. D. G. Jackson & Co. are remodeling the interior of their store and besides groceries, hardwate and farm imple ments they have added quite a nice line of new spring millinery. The dance Saturday night was quite a Buccess, being a hard time dance. Mrs. Frank Larson received first prize, a box of bon bons, for the best and most ragged suit. Mrs. Hugh Lusk, second, calico for a new dress. Frank Larson received first for men's prize, a bundle of cigars. We were unable to learn the name of the gentleman who took second prize. March 17 there will be a mask ball at the Underwood hall. Music by Key's orchestra. Supper at Under wood hotel. Everybody come and tell all your friends. We want to make this the best ball of the entire season. Col. Green passed through Under wood recently en route to Hood River from Stevenson. A. C. Ginder and H. F. Otterstead, of Stevenson, furnished the music Sat urday evening for the dance. Miss Caroline Smith, of Bingen, is visiting at Mrs. Frank Larson's home. Miss Gunith Isom was a house guest over Sunday of Mrs. Isabel Under wood. Mrs. Ella Roberts, of Hood River valley, sister of Wm. and Eaj-1 Lane, ia visiting her brothers this week. Earl Keys will not have the dance March 17, but gave way to Mr, Lane's dance at Underwood. Grandma Perry is quite ill with the grip. Real Estate Transfers (Data furnished by the Hood River Abstract A Investment Co.) G. F. Purdy to Ziba Dimmick, 26) acres in Mount Hood district. Ziba Dimmick to G F. Purdy, tract near Parkdale. D. P. Emery to George Emery, five acres in Odell district. Naomi Canfield and Albert Canfield to Blanche Campbell, lot 11, block 3, Waucoma park addition. C. G. Pratt to R. B. Perigo and wife lot 8 and west 80 feet of lot 9, block 3, Riverview park add. J. F. Thompson and wife to J. H. Sheldrake and wife, lot 1, Thompson's addition to Parkdale. Ella May Jones to Elizabeth Boles, lot 51, block 8,Stranahan's second addi tion. Carload of Maxwells Here Anderson & Keir yesterday received a carload of Maxwell automobiles. The machines are on display at the Max well service station oi Howe & Ingalls on Cascade avenue. New Spring Suits and Coats for Ladies We are now showing our first ship ment of New Spring Coats and Suits.' We are sure you will be pleased with the ur-to-the-minuteness of the styles, materials and colorings. Do not fail to see them. The prices you will find most reasonable, and from $5 to $10 lower than Portland prices. We want you to come in and see them. You do not have to buy; per haps yon are not intending getting a suit at all this spring, but that is all right, we'd like to have you see what we have. New Shirt Waists, New Skirts, New Millinery and Trimmings The largest assortment in the city of Shapes, Foilage, Fancy Ornaments, Ribbons and Hats ready trimmed, suitable for any occasion shape for every face The Newest Spring Millinery You are cordially invited to attend our FORMAL OPENING SATURDAY, MARCH 17th ILA SMITH -DEAN Rules for Country Correspondents One of the raoet valuable Resets a country weekly can have is that co-operation from clever and energetic county correspondents. The news of the county should be covered by a good correspon dent in every community. The brief, newey letters from the rural centers are the making of a country weekly. The Glacier feel like congratulating itself on the list of good, live news gath erers, who each week fill many columns with readable news of local happenings. As far as the real gathering of the news is concerned there could be no great im provement. However, there are some few, simple rules that could be followed benelically. If country correspondents will observe the following, the page of country items will lie more attractive and can be set by The Glacier without innumerable annoyances that sometimes arise when the rules are not observed. Always secure, where possible, initials of permits. Don't say Mrs. Smith and daughters visited Mrs. Brown and fam ily. If it is Mrs John Smith or Mrs. A. A. Smith, designate them by their proper initials or given name. Always give definite dates. Do not use abbreviations, except in case of given names. Iu case of a fire, give cause, total dam age and insurance, if any. Remember The Glacier sets country correspondents on Tuesdays. Endeavor to mail your letter, so that it will reach the office by Tuesday morning. Wed nesday is reserved for the setting of the news happenings gathered in the local office, and if the country correspondence piles up on Wednesday, the office force is badly hampered. A little co-operation on the part of the country corre spondents will in many cases prevent late hours for the oflice force on Wed nesdays. If any important news happening breaks in your community after your letter has been mailed, you may reach the ofiice by telephone, or yon may mail another letter, that is, if it will be possi ble for it to reach the office on Wednes day. Don't hesitate to ask the office for suggestions. , - If you are out of stationery, notify the office. In case it is not received im mediately, send in another call. It may be possible that your first letter was misplaced. Remember that yonr are in charge of one of the most beneficial mediums in your community. Tbe Glacier appreci ates your work as well as your fellow residents, whose .weekly comings and goings you chronicle. The most important rule is that con cerning promptness of getting your let ter to the office on Tuesday. Expert Samosns. The women of Samoa often flab In tbe sea without nets, boats or books. Tbey simply wade Into tbe water and form themselves Into a ring. Tbe fishes being so plentiful, tbey are almost sure to bave imprisoned some In the ring. These women are very quick and active, and every time they catch s fish with tbelr bands they simply throw it alive Into tbe basket on their back. Considerate. "Have yoa ever done anything to make the world happlerf asked tbe solemn looking person wltb the unbar bered hair. "Sure," answered the Jolly man with tbe double chin. "I was once invited te ling In public and declined." Out f the Mouths of Babes. "My grandpa bad a perplexity fit the other day," said small Dorothy. "Perplexity fit!" echoed Edward. "Ton mean a parallel stroke, don't von?" Buffalo News. FOR SALE For Hal Several food bones and cows, al so clover and timothy bay. Phone ta. t. H.Mobr A Bros. at toes. an To satisfy the human race; They will give style, they will give grace, And make you fit for any place. New Spring Suits for Boys We were never better supplied with New Spring Suits for the boys than we are now. Why not bring the boys in and make your selections now while the stock is new and complete. We are offering some extra big values in the smaller sizes. Come in and see them. Specials Richardson's Stamped Pieces, consisting of Ladies' Gowns, Corset Covers. Hand Bags, Children's Dresses and numerous other articles ranging in value from, 25c up to $1.50. Your choice One-Half Price Richardson's Stamped Pillow Tops, a good assort ment of desirable patterns. Values up to 50c. Your choice -Ten Cents Genuine D. M. C. in No. 5 and No. 10, whith, the spool Ten Cents Peri Lusta, color ecru, No. 50, the ball... Five Cts. Ladies' Shirt Waists, white and colored, values up to $1.00. Your choice Fifty Cents Sfie PARIS FAIR Public I will sell at Public Auction, on the F. B. Cram Place, in the Oak Grove District, on Thursday, March 15, 17, sale commencing at 10:30 a. m., the follow ing described property: Three head of Horses, weight 1200 and 1400 lbs.; One 3-inch Mitchell Wagon, with rack and springs (new); one 2 3-4 inch Stude baker Wagon and Bed, one 2 1-8 Melbourn Wagon and Rack, 3 Double Seated Hacks, 3 Sets Harness, 2 Sets Bob Sleds, 2 Milch Cows, 3 Plows, 2 Cultivators, 2 Harrows, Pigs, Chickens, 300 ft. 5-8 Cable, Shovels, Forks, Rakes, Hoes and other articles too numerous to mention. ! Terms of Sales Hot Lunch will C L. FORSBERG. L. vS. ISEN BERG, Auctioneer. For Hale Two lot with a seven room For sale 909 egg Incubator, also Uhode house and all necessary outbuilding. Cheap Island Red eggs for batebiug. U. H. Robbing, lor cash, or will sell half earn and balance on Route 2. Phone 6966. mli lnntallnientJi. Wltb this place la Included . Ktnady employment at 177.00 pfr month For Hale A double seated rprlnr hack In Writ E. B. K., 14IU Bluff 81., The Dalles, good onditlon. Has been used but little. Uregou. ma 8 Cutler Bros. Phone 448. fffl-tf For Bale-KgKH for hatching Irom a Wluur For Sale-Pair of extra block? geldings, laying fdralu If Kbode Ixland Reds. 60r a grav and roan, lbs. Ideal orchard or setting. Geo. A. Paliueter. Honle 4, Box l(W, draft tram, Gentle, sound, good walkers. mile oft Jerlro Lane, near Barrett road. ml5 Huu.OO with set of extra heav breeching har- - - , pens. Utevenron Transfer Co , BteveoKou, For Bale or Trade 100 acrei ot Irnu on the' Want). Ilf.-m8 F.t Side. Phone ZiU, or call a State (H. m'S I - - I For Sale f irst class alfalfa and oat hay. or Sale-one span mnles, with harness, Iuoure at Uerdes hotel. Tel. 1764. ftl-tf Meight 1160 lbs. each; one span horses, with harnens weight KlOu lbs. each; one 3-lnch wng- For Sale Timothy hay . Phone 4033. C.T on; one34' Incli wagon with rack. Stanley. Uoherts. fn-tf MmltU Lbr. Co. Phone 4121. mMf - . . , :r:T ; ; For Sale Trojan (Hasting Powder. Abso- ror Hale-A. Kb. p. electrte-motor. Also lutely no headache. No thawing. Wronger lmnioalor. J el. S3S4. !.'. Hnor. m!5 than any other powder made. Also caps and - fnm,. Free delivery In town. Avalon Poultry For Sale-Combination driving and saddle Farm. Phone 6173. 8. J. Frank. fl.tf horse; also boggy. L. G. Morgan. Telephone . mi- ni8-tf For Kale-A feed and hay cutter, 20 ton ca ,,. "T; ; paclty. Oood as new. Only run about two ., . OK' neap-Singer sewing machine, months. Will take 25 per cent less than cost. J.1; iron bedstead. 1: two i mattresses, ft ach; Also one new Mandt wagon bed, standard baby erlb, 60c; folding baby bnggy, tl; baby slxe. Cost 131, will sell for 825. J. f. Thomp. cart, 25c: one high power .12-90 Colts revolver, son, Parkdale, Or., or phone 180 Odell. J'JA it good as new. Cost t20, will take $7 50. We - ' En LtfJhl; "tufl OT re" any P"- clut For Bale-Leading varieties of apple, pear, 410 Snerman Ave. m peach and plum trees, one and two years old. TT Asparagus and berry plants. F. A. Msssee. ..K?i.J 7.A ecD'1 ,!?an,1 ump puller, Willow Flat. Phone OdellHO. JltUf rable;and fixtures at half piice. L. A. Hi nder- son. Tel.54;W. x m8 tf For 8ale-2M,000 Clark Beedllng Strawberry . gi., , , ' Plants for spring planting. No better plants .H S i?k,ff.. WKl "J Pwer trnwn In Hood River Valley. W. a Gibson py uin, rtr4,s F:ra. " j-u i. Phone 473. ma For 8ale-No. 1 hay. J. H. Shoemaker- For Kale-A small fir proof safe, cheap. Pnon6753- a'lt myrXny Wrnlr ot Twetfthnd aK?r 8a.e-Trne.to.Nam. Nursery oner, for Sts. J. TTHolman. , Spring planting, leading varieties of apple. Pear.cherry.etc. Phone 4796,H.8.Galllgan. m9tt For Hale-Two riding or driving horses. One weighs 9S0 and the other 1100. Both very rnn nruv gentle; also ;buggy and harness. Telephone rOK RENT , J8 - ' - - ForSale Twelve bead ol cows, some now For 'Rent Furnished rooms and house- furnlsnlng milk and others soon to freshen, seeping rooms. Phone S7H. or call a. State Average teHt of entire herd 5 2-10. Your choice Hlreet- m29 for i good family cow at a price rsnglng from Z r 1 10 to 175. J.H. Jeppesen. Phone 2m Udell. ni8 For Rent Three room cottage, loqulof w. H.Jones, Stewart's Hardware. mI2 ForSaleFureblood White 8. V. Orplng ton Cockerels at t2.50 each; also Orpington . For Rent Hay and fmlt ranch, middle val eggs ror setting at tl for lii. Mrs. L, K. Clark Mrs lj. Nex, phone Odell 2tixl. apS Box 87, Hood River. Phone 41.13. ui For Rent Fnrnlshed 5 room bungalow ForSale, Trade or Rent Five or ten acre corDt I2lb nd May ktreets. 122 rancb two miles west of town; lwxi boxes of apples last year. Also cherries, peaches. For J"' Thirty seres, Irrigation water pears and other frnlts. Good 8 room honne East Fork. R.W. Arena. n9tf and other bondings. Phone 6447. ml-tr For Rent A small house close In to busl- For sale - Barred Plymouth Rock and npf section on Sherman Ave. Teleph-ne White Leghorn cockerels. Also 22 repeating 173a- m8 rifle to trade for 3 A Kastmsn camera. Avalon 1 " 1 Poultry Farm. S. J. Frank. Telephone uAW-rc-r. M' mi-tf WANTED For Sale Timothy hay. Phone Odell 2Q2 ... . . . Special terms on Ove ton lots. m22 wanted-To bny ehasls of small ear lo JZ ma work ov,r iat0 1 b0K Hpot cun for foo,, bny. For sle-Hay. Mrs. U. Nex, telephone Addres. B. Glacier offlde. ml5 Odell 26x1. ,,.5 . Wanted-To rent I to 20 acre tract close In For Sale Clover and Oat hay; pbone Cutler Tei.2221. E. V.Grampa. m8 Bros., 4649. fjf i nvr ) ion ..un ,wy . T , Wanted A woman for general housework xzrAi. 0rde?r,T4lry-App,y " Gtr oaot- cm Wanted-A driving and ssddle horse. Most For Sale-A good heavy team. 7 and 8 years b,afe f"f won to handle and price reason Old, bay and black, weight 3200. Geldlnss: VS5- w,Hf'4 onslder boggy and harness. kd for heavy hauling or logging. $475 buys Address C. M. Cnttlng. Trootlaae, Wn. d7-tf V?M "n?H D?WMBtr fWkler2, Wn-Experlenced horticulturist. W.S. onion Dllt' 801 l4 Od". C. wilts position as orchard manager or fore- ""V" ml msn. write Box 4, Stevenson, Wn. mft Auction! - Cash in hand be Served Free