POOD RIVER O LACIER. TIIORSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917
Sftrnh Hforr CSlorfer
ARTHUR D. MOe. PaMUhcr.
Sabfttrlptlon, $1.50 Vtr Tear.
" Kxcept It pertain to live newi mitler, com
mualci'.looi, or article of general nature,
hould be In tbe offloa by Monday 10 Inrare
tnelr appearing in in latueottne current week
When inbacrlberi deal re acbange in addreaa
Ibla office itaould be notified promptly, and a
week before If poantble. Alwaya civ old ad
dmta m well a tbe new. Aim, Hood Klver
(nnrrlben (boald notify tbWoffloe at once
wben chanunc tbelr address from one rural
route to anoiber, or from city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not
set your paper promptly, notify na by mall or
leiepoone ana uie mailer win oe invesiigeiea
JUDGE BRADSHAW
Hood River county and the state of
Oregon in the death of Judge W. L.
Bradshaw, of The Dalles, have lost a
true and loyal citizen, a just and im
partial jurist and a noble character, a
character that young men might well
emulate. For the past 25 years Judge
Bradshaw has sat on benches of the
district circuit court. Although the
voters of the communities were over
whelmingly of an opposite political
faith. Judge Bradshaw was time after
time reelectd to his high office. Thus
we had an example of the non-partisan
judiciary that prevails in Oregon and
we were shown that men reap rewards
for their just labors.
In private as well as public relations,
Judge Bradshaw's life was without a
flaw. A man of fairly large frame and
rugged features, to the stranger he
seemed very homely. But when one
came to know him he sensed the be
nignity of Judge Bradshaw's mind, and
the stern homliness that characterized
him took on a nobleness. In charac
teristics and temperament he was much
as we picture Abraham Lincoln. He
was decidedly human and sympathetic.
He was a man rigidly temperate in his
habits, and yet he was not character
ized by the least narrowness of mind.
He was like Lincoln in the simplicity
of his tastes and his love of a good
story.
J udge Bradshaw was only 59 years
of age. If his life had been spared we
might well have expected many more
years of useful service to his fellow
citizens, but we believe the end came
to him as he would have wished it
He died in the harness, doing his duty.
BARBARISM
Military tactics of Germans, crazed
with "kultur," are characterized by a
greater barbarism than were deeds of
the hordes led by the Hun Attila, who
was known as the scourge of God.
The boche, verily, is the modern
Bcourge of God. Who, three years ago
at this time, would have dreamed
that the world was on the brink of a
war in which school children would be
sacrificed to satiate the venom of
Prussian militarism; that death and
devestation would be visited on non
combatants ; that hospital ships would
be given no mercy; that Germany,
considered one of the foremost coun
tries of the world in many respects,
would be as blood mad as wild beasts
of the jungle?
Even here thousands of miles re
moved from the atrocious acts, the
very cold type bears a flaming message
of German horrorism, and the war
sinks deep into our hearts as we read
of such attacks as that on London
when scores of school children were
killed by bombs from the German
"taubes." And we men and women
of peace are made to thank God that
our own great nation is assembling
with all possible speed all of its re
sources, its men, its money and its
products for the purpose of helping
crush this monster of autrocracy. We
are made to see that only can we have
a lasting peace when kaiserism is ban
ished into utter darkness.
And in the light of events we can
give liberally of what we have, and
wish that it were in our power to in
crease our giving, to the Red Cross
and thus do our individual part in help
ing to win a conclusive victory over
the modern barbarian.
THE NEW CIGARETTE LAW
Oregon's new cigarette law should
have the hearty approval of all of the
state's citizenship, and officers should
look to its strict enforcement. No
boy under 21 years is permitted to
smoke a cigarette. Severe penalties at
tach to the giving or selling by dealers
of tobacco to minors.
If cigarettes were smoked as moder
ately as the pipe or the cigar, their
use would perhaps not be any more
deleterious. But the little ready-made
"pill" is entirely too handy. Because
of its mildness and that "savoir faire"
attitude that seems to attach to the
smoking of it, the cigarette seems to be
in high favor with bumptious youth.
Cutting their spurs most boys begin
the tobacco habit simply because thev
think it gives them an appearance of
maturity, of sophistication A cigarette
between the lips of an 18 year old boy
looks about as ridiculous as a buzzard
down mustache on his upper lip.
In our remarks we do not wish to
give the impression that we have be
come "weed prohibitionist." The larg
er percentage of men smoke without
any particular injury. But the point
we desire to make is that boys should
not from the habit They are in the
formative period, when the use of to
bacco, and especially the constant use
of cigarettes, will stunt their faculties
and hamper their proper development
For the mere sake of the psychological
effect of early sophistication they are
mortgaging future strength that should
be theirs for the handling of life's
problema. Most boys make heroes of
athletes of note. Ask'those athletes,
boys, about the use of tobacco, especi
ally by the very young, and then fol
low the athlete's advice.
From this great country of ours, we
have beard of do place that has given
with nobler spirit or with any greater
liberality to the Red Crosa war fund
than Hood River. For their unceasing
work, given without thought of per
sonal aggrandizement or profit Hood
River owes a vote of thanks to Mana-,
ger Hooker and his associates. Hood
River has won new fame. In an Asso
ciated Press dispatch last week, Ho
quiam, Wash., Devils Lake, N. D., and
Hood River were mentioned as the
three leading small cities of the United
States in making good on the Red
Cross drive.
THE EXPERIENCES I
OF OLE JOHNSON
It seems the irony of fate that our
old weather prophet Indian George,
the ', feeble human link connecting us
back with the days before even a
steamboat was "dreamed of here in the
mid-Columbia, should meet death by a
modern engine of transportation, a
railroad train.
City officials are as mum when dis
cussing the future visits here of the
speed cop as army official in giving out
war plans, and the knowlege that the
motorcycle officer may be placed on
duty without warning at any time will,
of course, cause drivers of the speed
ing tendency to be wary.
Make a little evaporatorfollowing
the advice of Mr. Calkins in last
week's Glacier, and operate it to its
fullest capacity between" now and
frost, and youjwill have no fear of the
high cost of living next winter.
Good morning, Judge Wilson, and
congratulations. The appointment of
Governor Withycombe has the hearty
approval of all Hood River county people.
Young man, a place is all ready for
you in Twelfth Company. And if you
are not quite ready now, enroll with
the guard on Fourth of July.
Hood River's strawberry crop is not
as large as expected, but the berries
are full size Oregonian.
We see Os West and the Journal are
again playing to the galleries in Portland.
H 1111 I I 1-1 1 I i' l 'M 1 M l IM'Mr
f FLN'S, FURS AND FEATHERS J
MliHH ,H"N.'M"l"M"H"t"H"l"H
, K. Manemoto, Japanese truck gar
dener, whose acres were last week in
undated when the Columbia freshet
broke over his dikes, conducted one of
the most unique harvests ever wit
nessed in Hood River. Pushing a flat
boat along his water covered truck
rows, the Japanese man cut off imma
ture cabbage heads three feet under
water.
The Japanse man had to hurry this
operation in order to save any of his
crop, for swarms of German carp came
in at the break in the dike and raven
ously ate the gardener's fresh vege
tables. Geo. W. Stanton, of Lake county,
who arrived here last week for a visit
with his father, D. E. Stanton, has
earned slightly in excess of $600 from
a string of traps the past winter.
Mr. Stanton's records show the fol
lowing animals caught or killed : 75
coyotes, 700 jackrabbits, six bobcats,
one badger and one skunk.
Roger W. Moe, editor and publisher
of the Mosier Bulletin, who is a fre
quent visitor here, lays claim to the
most unique pet frog in the mid-Columbia.
Mr. Moe has a sink at the
rear of his newspaper and printing
office. The frog entered the quarters
at a door that is kept open.
"I have lifted-that frog from his
moist perch and pitched him out the
door a dozen times," says Mr. Moe,
"but he always came back. Finally,
I carried him several blocks away and
dumped him in some high grass. The
next morning he was blinking at me
i'ust as calmly as usual. He won me.
tecently I have been catching insects
for him and teaching him tricks. When
the closing hour comes at night now, I
do not have to use force in getting the
little amphibian out of the shop. I
i'ust cry 'skiddo bo,' and out he goes,
iut he is always waiting at the door
on my arrival in the morning."
Mrs L. C. Sonneman sends the fol
lowing; If I might say that I saw a black
bear in our hike to Cloud Cap Inn
Sunday, June 24, this article might be
worthy of the Fins, Furs and Feathers
column. I enjoy reading that column,
however, and I should like my Glacier
friends to know of this intensely inter
esting trip they may have at this sea
son of jthe year.
Our party motored only a little way
beyond the entrance to the forest re
serve, no work having been done on the
road beyond there. We camped Satur
day night near the Elk Beds. Leaving
camp Sunday morning at seven o'clock
in a slight rain, we started on our five
mile tramp to the Inn. Three miles of
the five the road is covered with four
feet (at places) of snow crusted over
to hold your weight. We reached the
Inn in exactly four hours, finding the
balcony crushed to the ground from
the heavy snows. Great banks of snow
are all around the Inn and cottages.
We ate lunch and remained only two
hours. Slight flurries of snow being
noticed we began our tramp back to
camp, making it in just three hours.
We make our trips to Mount Hood in
August ; have for thejpast three years,
but this season affords one a wonderful
experience. We are here to see all
the wondrous beauties of the Hood
River valley which are in abundant
scores.
I have made this longer than I in
tended but my mind is so filled with
the joy of it all. I should have said
the mountain was beautiful and clear
all but the top, where clouds hovered
part of the day.
Firemen Give Red Cross $25
The Hood River Volunteer fire de
partment is doing its bit for the na
tion. In addition to furnishing nine
men to Twelfth Company and other
branches of the service, the depart
ment has contributed $25 to the Red
Cross war fund.
"We would have quadrupled this
contribution," aays Chief Morgan,
"but we have resolved to see that the
members of families of firemen sol
diers are kept from want and have de
cided to keep a reserve in our treasury
for this purpose."
Veterans and Wives at Encampment
Hood River was well represented at
the annual state encampment of the
Department of Oregon G. A. R., at
Forest Grove this week. The follow
ing veterans and their wives left here
Monday morning for the Washington
county town, the wives of the veterans
to attend the annual convention or the
Woman's Relief Corps: Judge Buck,
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Wilson, Sanford Smith, S. Copple
and Li. a. Nichols.
Others who attended the meeting
were Mrs. L. M. Bentley, Mrs. O. C.
Dean. Mrs. G. W. Peffer and Mrs. A.
O. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe
while away met their daughter, Mrs.
David T. Mar lor, and little son in
Portland, and will visit through the
week at the home cf their son, E. N.
blythe, and family.
Colored Girl Joins Red Cross
When Daisy Moody, a colored woman
who is cook for a local family, presented
a check to Secretary Ravlin and re
ceived a membership receipt in the lo
cal chapter of the Red Cross last
week, Hood River county's colored
population went to the record mark of
100 per cent Ked Cross membership.
The servant girl, a native of Johnson
ville, Tenn., where her father is a
thrifty farmer, was the first colored
person ever to have registered and
voted in Hood River county.
Meeting in Memory of Departed Jurist
Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles, just
appointed to succeed the late Judge W.
Li. urasnaw, telephoned from The
Dalles Tuesday afternoon to announce
that he will be here this afternoon at
three o'clock to meet with the mem
bers of the bar and take action on the
death of Judge Bradshaw. All local
citizens have been invited to join with
the attorneys of Hood River in adopt
ing a memorial resolution.
Special Parking Notice
f!it.v nut.hnriripa rtnve nslfarl mntnr.
iflt.fl nnt tn nnrlr tVipii mnehinaa nn tha
west side ot Third street. It happens
that the sand and oil covering of this
street, which makes it possible for
horses drawing heavy loads to negoti
ate the street, has all been worn off
ine east sine oi me street, and motor
ists are asked tn rnnnprarp with an.
thorities in order that teamsters may
save the knees of their animals.
High Water Mark Set
A white linn marln hv tha alkali norl.
iment settling on the masonry of the
canal and locks the high water mark
for the year has been reached by the
Columbia river, according to Val W.
Tompkins, superintendent at Cascade
Locks, who was here Tuesday.
"The Indians believe," says Mr.
Tompkins, "that the river has passed
its crest after this RpHiment is rlonna-
ited, and we at the Locks have come
to regard it as a sure sign ot a decline
of the freshet."
Hood River Team Wins
One of tha mnnr. intpreetinor KaoAKoll
games of the season was played Sunday
at Columbia park, when the locals de
feated the Columbia Park team, of
Portland, by a score of 14 to 6.
The local tpam itiaHs tha avnollpnt
showing despite the fact that the visit
ors ran up weir six tames in tne first
iour innings, wnue nooa Kiver could
show only goose eggs.
A Knmm&rv fif tha T nno .nrla ,.-.
" - J - uw V UI1V " K t
renort for th state nf Hrpcrnn anA fn
the United States, as compiled by the
Bureau oi trop estimates is as follows:
State June 1 forecast fvi nnn hoa
rds of 3 bushesl ; production last year.
285,000 barrels.
United States June 1 fnesaat QK -
400,000 barrels of 3 bushels; produc
tion last year, tv,io,uuu.
France is not undulv denressed hv
the destruction of the orchards in the
evacuated areas of her territory, be
cause a remedy is said to have been
round for tbe evil inflicted on these
agricultural districts by the Germans.
As soon as the wholesale felling of the
fruit trees was announced by the
French press an astute Norman peasant
wrote to his paper pointing out that
nothing was easier than to save a
broken or hacked fruit tree at this
time of the year by careful grafting.
Ole Johnson, author of a ridiculous
letter to the Washington Times, the
correspondent alleging that Oregon and
Washington's registration under the
recent war census had. fallen short of
estimates because young men had been
driven from the states by adoption of
an ti-liquor and similar laws, is un
known here. The writer purported to
have resided formerly at Woodriver,
Ore. In an editorial comment on the
absurdity of the correspondent's views,
the Oregonian stated that a typograph
ical error had probably been made and
that the address should have been Hood
River.
Sheriff Johnson believes that the man
perhaps formerly resided in the Wood
river district of Klamath county.
"We certanly do not want to claim
any man with such perverted views,"
said Sheriff Johnson.
The letter to the Times follows :
I am able to tell you the exact rea
son why there are now only about half
the young men in Washington and Ore
gon that the census experts estimated.
It ia due to the laws of those states
which interfere with personal liberties,
The prohibition laws, and the excess
ive vigilance of the police in the larger
towns where draft ordinances forbid
nearly all the amusements and diver
sions that please the young men, are
the cause. No young man with real
red blood in his veins and manhood In
his nerve can find anything now in
Washington or Oregon that appeals to
him over and above other states.
Thev have left those states simnlv
because a few particular things that
they wished to luxuriate in have been
legislated out of existence. It is very
dangerous there to play a game of
cards, and the possession of a little
wine or liquor of any sort is likely to
be followed bv a term in jail.
Most of the young women are work
ing now and the young men never see
them, except at a distance, and the
laws are such that it is extremely dan
gerous to even speak to a woman in
those states. Excepting the picture
shows, there are no longer any theatri
cal amusements in those states.
The cold, quiet figures of the mili
tary registration tell the story in no
uncertain fashion. We knew Before,
and this is the mathematical demon
stration, that all the best men have
left Washington and Oregon, because
what men want has been legislated out
of the country there.
1
Duprriiht Uut Bohifwr a
You Will Want a New
Suit for the Fourth
And while you are getting, why not
get the beat Our line of Hart
Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes
was never In better shape for you to
choose from than it is right now.
Every man can be fitted in ready
x made clothes here. We have an
)eny time fitting, any figure. You
don t nave to go to a tailor no matter
what you may think. We'd like to
how you what we can do for you.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for ....
. $18, $20, $22 & $25
SPECIALS
Men's Suits at a Big Reduction. All
wool, good patterns and right styles.
If you want a dandy good suit of
clothes of standard high grade make
for but a fraction of what it is worth
just let us show you some that we
have on sale just now. Don't put off
until they are all gone. Get in while
the getting Is good and at least give
them a look over. They're bargains
and you don't want to miss it if you
want to save some money on your
New Suit. MEN'S SUITS. SPECIAL
$5,50, $7.50, $8.50, $9
Boys' Suits
You will find the largest assortment
of New Snappy Suits for boys In
Our Boys Suit Department, that has
ever been displayed in the city. Our
prices are within your reach. If you
wish a low priced Suit we have it
and if you want the best you can get
it also. Come in and see them.
SPECIAL
Ladies fine knit Union Suits, sleeve
less, knee length. Splendid big va
lues at the Suit 50 cents. All sizes,
the Suit, while they last
38c
SPECIAL
Misses Hose, all sizes, in colors
pink and blue, fine lisle Hose silk
finished, regular 25 cent values.
Your Choice the Pair
19c
SPECIAL
Ladies fine lisle Hose, all colors, In
pretty lace designs, regular 25 cent
and 35 cent Values. Your Choice,
the PAIR
19c
Special
Men's Hats. A full run of sizes.
Hats that are worth $1.50 and up to
$3.00 of any man's money. Bought
at a Big Sacrifice, all colors and a
good variety of shapes. Your Choice
while they last
98c
SPECIAL
Men's Hats. A good assortment of
desirable styles and colors. Hats
that sell regularly up to $3.50. Your
Choice NOW
$1.98
SPECIAL
Straw Hats For Men. Cool and com
fortable for the hot days that are
here. Values up to $2.50. Your
CHOICE
98c
D! Paris Fair
BIG FRUIT CASE
TO BE HEARD AGAIN
With the decree in the case of the
Hood River Orchards Co. versus the
Apple Growers Association unsigned,
the sudden death last Wednesday in
Portland of Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of
The Dalles, will necessitate the entire
hearing of the important litigation,
which involves the distribution of an
$80,000 surplus fund in the hands of
the defendant sales organization and
the purchase by the concern of the
storage warehouse properties of the
Hood River Apple Growers' Union, a
deal involving a consideration of ap
proximately $140,000.
Ernest C. Smith, attorney for the
plaintiff concern, on last Monday had
received from Judge Bradshaw a ten
tative document comprising findings of
fact and decree, which was favorable
throughout to the defendant and order
ing the dissolution of the temporary
injunction. While Mr. Smith objected
to certain paragraphs of the findings
and decree, he was expecting that it
would be signed and filed in very much
the form submitted. The document
was sent from here to Portland attor
neys, who, following the notation of
objections were to have passed it on to
the deceased jurist.
Arrest Follows Failure to Get Permit
Paul F. Woolsey, a piano tuner of
Portland, was the first man ever ar
rested in Hood River under ordinances
providing that permits must be secured
for the electrical wiring of buildings.
Mr. Woolsey, Who had installed wiring
in the factory of the Hood River Can
ning Co., was released, City Recorder
Howe ruling that he was not responsi
ble since he was working under in
structions of his employers.
E. B. Cloud and H. H. Lark in, pro
prietors of the factory were notified
that a complaint had been sworn out
against them.
Hood River Gets Publicity
Oregon scenery, with the Columbia
Highway and Mount Hood especially
featured, comes in for an appreciable
bit of publicity in a recent issue of the
Missouri Pacific Railways Company's
Agents' Bulletin. The publication, is
sued regularly by the St. Louis office
of the line, carries fine engravings il
lustrating its articles. The entire cur
ent issue of the bulletin is given over
to Oregon.
A copy of the bulletin was left at
the Glacier office through courtesy of
J. H. Fredricy.
Local Sunday Schools are First
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, president of
the organization, has received from
Newberg a blue ribbon, granted the
Hood River County Sunday School
Association by delegates at the recent
Annual State Sunday School Conven
tion, which designates Hood River
Sunday schools as in the first rank of
the state. The ribbon is conferred on
points of numbers, regular attendance
and efficiency.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning topic, "Can a Man by Search
ing Find Out j God?" Evening topic,
"The World Conflict and the Countries
In It" Junior and Epworth League
services at 7 p. m.
This evening at 8 o'clock the fourth
quarterly conference will be held at
the church. All members of the con
ference are expected to be present,
and members of the church are invited
to do so.
Congregational Church
Patriotic Sunday. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Patriotic service at 11 a. m.
Subject. "A Great Citizenship." The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. H. A.
Mac Don aid and Rev. J. L. Hershner.
Members and friends of the church are
urged to attend and make this a big
service. Special music.
M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
First Baptist Church
F.vcrvnnn tvhn ran hp nreaent at our
church next Sunday evening. A mes
sage to stir you win De aeuverea.
Orpst pnmiimcTpmpnt far lift. Our
debt will be eliminated so that we can
go on with a greater zeal.
J. u. Alien, t aswr.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :0t
a. m.; Subject: "Is the L Diverse, in
cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?
bandar School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. tn., in tbe Hall building.
Christian Church
Bible school 9.45. Morning worship
at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.45
p. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Just following the prayer
meeting a stereoptican lecture will be
given on "Events in the Life of
Christ"
FOR SALE
For Hr1 A number of young, pnre bred
.Irri-ey cowk, coming frel) at one. May be
Ixiuiilit right, m I am reducing my herd. BO.
it. Hone. I'hone Oilell ylll
Kor Hale-One mowing machine In good
condition, 1 dlc harrow, 1 Kimball barrow,
mined lot Iron water pipe, 1 tiardeld auto.
moDlie In good running order. All bargain.
Tel. lsna 11. UrotuT Second Hand Htore,
Third Street. Jy5
For Hale ho laying Wblte Unborn hens and
5 Kogllali bull puppies. Pnoue 56.'8. jy5
For Sale-M bead of high grade Jersey
heifers, 18 to W month! old. Will begin to
frenlieu In Auguat. Also one 7S0 lb. (J. 8.
cream separator. milk can, 1 enclosed six
bottle ml IK and cream tester. Will sell one
or all. One years' time given wilh good se
curity. Tome ta el firs are all gentle, bave
been handled, and If you are looking for
some good young cows, now Is your clianoe.
Cti be seen at my place at Odell. O. M. De.
Witt, Bo 15, Odell, ore. Jy&
Kor Hale Fine family cow, fresh last April.
Also good farm horse, weight IKK). 1'liooe
2tttl or 5673. Jy
For Sale-1200 lb. 7 year old in are In' flue con
dition. Also thoroughbred Hlietland pony,
cart, harness, saddle and bridie. Hue Ik a lit
tle beauty and fond of cbtldren, W.T.Jor
dan, Columbus, Wash. a2
forSale A good, quiet, gentle cow and a
good milker. K Reeve Claxtou, near Indian
Creek Hrldge, ai
Kor Hale :ia) acre wheat farm, lido acres In
crop last year. Crop sold for more than price
axked, fMOO.UO. Nice level laud In good
wheat 'bell. Xo buildings. Price &!40u.(i0
Terms. Sium) cash, balance easy terms at per
cent interest. Mood volunteer crop on place,
which will make a good payment this fall.
This lsa line bargain. For full particulars In
quire of or address, A. U. Jennings, Hood
Kiver, ore.' Jy5
Kor Bale A slx-hore power marine engine.
Inquire at Hasklns' store, Odell, Phone
Odell .126. Jyltt
l-or Hale Pnre blood Persian kittens. Ad
dress Martin (jeary. Underwood, Wash. Jy 12
For Bale Riding and driving mare, cord
wood, hay, wagon and harness, cultivator and
spring tooth harrow. Phone Odell 367. ml7lf
Kor Bale Troutlake land cleared and In cul
tivation for less than (1(10 an acre. Hot I, loca
tion, water right are of the best. If In the
market and wish to save money, Investigate,
C. M. Cutting. Troutlake, Wash. ml 7 If
The 'Government needs Farmers aa well as
Fighters. Two million, three hundred thons
aud acres of Oregon A California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands, Title revested In United HUtes.
To be opened for homestead and sale. Con
taining some of the best land left In the
United States. Large Copyrighted Map,
showing land by sections and description of
soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, tempera
ture, etc., by counties. Postpaid One Dollar.
Land Grant Locating Co., Box 1U, Portland,
Oregon. sao
For Hale-Cheap If taken at once, good
horse, weight between llOU and 12U00 lbs.
Seven years old. Phone 5W)l. Jy5
Kor Sale or Trade One electric Huntley's
Pneumatic Cleaner, also eight shares of the
Capital Htock of the Tualatin Valley Water
Company, 1I0 each. Box t, K. D. 4, Hood
Klver, Ore. lj&
For gale Very gentle riding and driving
mare; single or double Also buggy, har
ness and saddle, ftti. Phone JUH1, Tims. Haas,
U" Montello A ve. Jn'2S
Kor Hale-Fir and oak wood. J. 3. Knapp.
Phone 6S:. Jy
For Hale Twenty acres of cleau. standing
timothy, Phone U. K. l'avenport, Odell
7. Juan
For Hale or Kxchange 10 acres, net toT. A.
Decker's ranch on the east, to-wlt: HW'j HK1,
NE'4. sec. 31, tp. 2N, r. NIK; 8 acres planted to
apples and pears, including this season's care.
Want larger acreage, 211 acies or more unim
proved or partly improved. Will add cash if
necessary. Rend lull particulars and location.
Paul M. Pedersou, MM 1 swndale ave.,
Chicago, 111. Ju2s
For Sale Iron water pipe, camp dishes. Iron
beds, springs, mattresse, etc. Klanley Hinith
Lumber Co., Cor. Hlxlh and Cascade. Jy 12
For Hale Good sine family refrigerator.
Phone 3 li jn-'h
For Hale-Dickinson hoarding House on K
Slate street. Because of illness ot proprietor
tills business is for sale on easy terms. Out lit
complete and huslneBS good. Flue opening
for the right party, ('ill on A. W. Onthank
or the Eureka Rooming House. J24
For Hale Timothy and Airalfa Hay. Mrs.
Nex. Jit. Hood. Phone Oded 20x1.. J 1-6
For Hale A feed and bay cutter, 20 ton ea
paclty. Good aa new. Only run about two
months. Will take 25 per cent less than cost.
Also one new Mandt wagon bed, standard
site. Cost $31, will sell for $Ji. J. K. Thorn p.
son, Parkdale, Or., or phone 18(1 Odell. J tf
Kor Hale True-to-Name Nursery otters for
Bprlng planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear,cherry,eto. Phone 479f,H.H.GalllKau. uiMll
For Rale Timothy hay. Pboue 463:1. c. T
Koherta. fM-tf
For Hale Leading varieties of apple, pear,
peach and plum tree, oneand two years old.
Asparagus and berry plants, F. A. Mawiee,
Willow Flat. Phone Odell 14H. Jln.ll
FOR RENT
For Kent A room for single person or
apartment for married couple. Pbone 1TH1.
Mrs. V. C. Brock. Jy5
Kor Rent A three-room apartment at Tele-
Shone Building. Apply at telephone ni
ce. m:l II
WANTED
Wanted A number of men lo work In fac
tory near (Odell, Phoue 4049. Cutler Fruit
Grader Co. Jyf
Wanted To buy hand cultivator must be
good condition. Write to Bx. 251. R. No. 4. Ji
Wanted- A girl for general housework.
Pbone 4750. jy j
Wanted A Competent housekeeper. H. H.
Lage, TeHt'79. JnW
Wanted To buy a good, voting J-rsey, or
Jersey and llolsteln cow, or will trade wotk
and driving bnrse for young cow. Phone
Odell 6. J iu'S
Wanted To buy second-hand car: must be
In good shape and a bargain. Phone Odell 113.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost On Kat side grade, a log chain. Find
er, telephone 4i91. Jy5
Lost Auto robe. Kiark on one side, leop
ard on the other. Lost on Highway between
Hood River and l.lndsey. Return to Cram's
store. Reward. Jjd
htolen About 2."0 feet of cow chain. Hull
able reward ottered to party who will give aid
In recovery of same. J . K. McLean. Phone
5H03. JyB
Lost Alligator gilp, between Cascade
Locks and Hood Klver, on Columbia High
way, June 17. Reward. W. F. Boyd, Dllley,
Oregon. Jn2x
Lost Tuesday evening, at or uear O.-W. R.
& N. depot, on way to Oak Grove, black leath
er handbag. Huitable reward for return.
Phone 4ft42. B.A.Miller. 2
I Oct Between Hood River Experiment Sta.
tion and city, tail-light and license No. 24.503
Finder please return to Glacier office. J28
Electric Y 9-101
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THE VERITABLE UNCLE TOM'S CABIN OF FILM DOM
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MAE MARSH -- HENRY W. WALTHALL - LILLIAN OISH
IN D. W. GRIFFITH'S EVERLASTING SPECTACLE
COST
$50,000
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