The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 31, 1918, Image 2

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The Hood River glacier., January 31, 1918, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVEU GLACIER TflDRSDAX, JANUARY 31, 1918 iSjwil. Starr (Blamr ARTHLR U. MUE. Publisher. Subscription, IUO Per Tear. Whra aubscrl tiers desire a change m addles thla office suould be notified promptly, and a week before if possible. Always give olil tm as well as theuew. Also, Hood River ubsfTiben should noiify ibisoftice at once when changing their addresa from one rural mole U another, or trom city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not el your paper promptly. notify on by mall or telephone aud the matter will be Investigated, SPEEDING IP THE WAR More than week has elapsed now since Senator Chamberlain delivered hi New York speech characterized by its criticism of the United States war department, since Senator Chamber lain was severely taken to task by President Wilson and since he made his great reply thereto on the floor of the senate. The atmosphere has clear ed up considerably around Washington, and already we can see that Senator Chamberlain's speech has had a good effect. Secretary of War Baker Monday ap peared before the Senate Military Af fairs committee to make reply to Sen ator Chamberlain. As will be remem bered, he appeared before the senate a abort, time ago. On the former occa sion Mr. Baker was boastful, or it so seemed to the American people. He seemed resentful of any suggestions. He clearly evidenced that he was peeved. In a measure he redeems him self in his last interview with the sen ate committee on military affairs. Of certain actions or lack of action he grows apologetic. He declares that he will welcome constructive criticism and helpful suggestions, and this is as it should be. All in all, the huge num ber of young Americans now under arms have been assembled and put in to training with a success of which we are proud. But we have Secretary Baker's admissions for the fact that the war department has fallen down along certain lines. It may be that the mistakes have not been of great consequence. In a word, it has been the attitude of the war department and the admin istration toward criticism that has aroused a resentful feeling on the part of the people. It was poor policy for Mr. Baker to assume a kind of smug superiority when criticism was direct ed his way, and Senator Chamberlain's activities, in correcting this have cer tainly been worth while. It was indeed fortunate that the spokesman'of the American people who were not satisfied with the way things were moving in the war department waa a leading Democrat. Even so, with Theodore Roosevelt, ever ready for any kind of a fight, hastening to offer Chamberlain his aid, the coinci dence will cause mahy to raise the cry of politics. This latter phase is unfor tunate. And still Col. Roosevelt's con nection with the affair will not be taken very seriously. While no one, with the notable exception of Senator Stone, doubts the Colonel's sincerity and pat riotic motives, his everlastingly recur ring tide of impasisoned words has come to be discounted by the public. Senator Chamberlain's criticism was a sincere and constructive one, and that part of the nation that casts aside all political prejudices and views the affair without a political or sectional bias regrets the strong words the Pres ident used in his rebuke. TRUNK ROADS Some men by a queer system of ar gument would have us discontinue the construction of roads because it is war time. But day after day we are being called on to assemble and furnish more and more of the resources of our nation for the winning of the war. Other men argue against trunk roads, per haps, from a policy of pure cussedness. The construction of trunk highways should be speeded up. We have a greater need for them than during times of peace. We see the need of highways down in Tillamook county. Listen to the story of L. J. Simpson, president of the Pacific Coast Defense League : Tillamook county is one of the most important sources of the long grain spruce which is just now one of the most desired materials in the advance ment of the cause of liberty and world freedom. Though Oregon is thousands of miles from the actual scene of con flict, it is in this way one of the most important battlefields in the stand against the kaiser. A week ago the heavy rains made the already over-burdened railroad to Tillamook practically useless. We see in this how the work of getting out spruce is burdened and hampered by obstacles which could have been avoid ed had the work which the Pacific Coast Defense League is now advocat ing been accomplished before the war. Of course, this condition could not be foreseen. It takes things of this nature to im press people with the real meaning and the importance of the work that is to be done in this connection. When the Pacific Coast Defense League began working for a military bigway or a "system of military high ways along the entire Pacific coast it hardly thought that bo soon would be staged a practical demonstration of the soundness of its basic idea. Events move quickly these days. From New York comes the story that the railroads themselves are urging manufacture, merchants and all people who depend on short hauls to inaugu rate motor transportation. In other words, from experiences of war and from the actual necessity of war we are learning how entirely inadequate is our system of transportation under the emergency demands. The armies in the field were the first to notice it. Now, both business and commerce finds how weak is its main support, namely, transportation. I'uler these circumstances it- is no idle dream to go a step further and see what would happen in the case of actual hostilities on the Pacific coast. Of course, we do not now face immedi ate danger of attack on kthe Pacific. Yet, must we again face the perils of unpreparedness? We are today doing, M a nation, what we would have done years ago had we thought war even the slightest probability. Considering what has happened in the past year and what is happening, would it not be wisdom to look at the situation in a broader way than we have ever faced it before? We are not a nation of jingoists, and yet we cannot face the future with that same recklessness and optimism which characterized us as a nation heretofore. In a direct sense there may be no commercial need at the present time for a Columbia River Highway be tween Portland and eastern Oregon. Yet that need, to move by the short haul of motor trucks in transporting commodities for relieving congested railways, may become apparent at any time. The Commercial club is decidedly right in commending the State' High way Commission's policy of continuing the construction of trunk line high ways. WHEAT CONSERVATION Gone is the day of pure white wheat bread. Uncle Sam has become the country's grocer. Instead of one, we must have two wheatless days Monday and Wednesday. To make effective the curtailment of the use of wheat the new orders to all wholesale and retail dealers from the Oregon food administration require that for every pound of wheat sold two pounds of so called substitutes must be sold. These substitutes consist of bar ley flour, buckwheat flour, potato and rice flour, corn flour, corn meal, corn starch, corn grits, hominy, oat meal, rolled oats and rice. And these rules are made to be strictly observed. That our cereal sup ply may be stretched to meet the de mands of our allies in fighting famine, the food proclamation issued by the President acting on the advice of the food administration is an absolute ne cessity. All of the substitutes are healthful perhaps the thing that most of us need in our diet. So cooperate cheerfully. The rule issued by W. B,. Ayer to dealers as to sale of flour follows : No deajer is permitted to have on hand more than a 30 days' supply ; no dealer can sell to city or town consum ers more than one-fourth of a barrel at one tme and no consumer should have on hand more than this quantity. Rural consumers living at a distance fromthier nearest and natural trading points may purchase not to exceed one half a barrel. Sales of larger quanti ties to distant farmers, ranchers, etc., can be made only on a permit secured from the county chairman of the Unit ed States Food Administration. Deal ers, in making sales to bakeries, ho tels, restaurants, etc., must exercise due caution not to exceed the reasona ble requirements of their customers. These regulations are not made on ac count of any present shortage of flour, but in order that a shortage may not occur later, and thus prevent this na tion from doing its full duty to its army in France and to the allies. W. B. Ayer, Federal Food Administrator for Ore gon. NORTH EUROPE NEUTRALS It is interesting to note how the north Europe neutrals feel about the kaiser and Prussianism. Axel Rahm's letter in this week's paper is filled with much infoimation. Mr, Rahm's words are corroborated in an associated press dispatch from Norfolk, Va., Monday. This dispatch, quoting Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, United States Minister to Denmark, declared that Denmark would be in diie straits if the war lasted for two years longer. "Only those who live within the shadow of German oppression," said Dr. Egan, "can realize the priceless boon of liberty." He added that the people of Denmark now agree living in practical slavery and that the same is true of other small European neu trals. THE PATRIOTIC DRIVES Patriotic women of Hood River coun ty are engaged this week in the worthy cause of raising a $400 quota of a fund that is to be used in erecting hostess houses at army cantonments and to be expended in other ways for the conven itnee of America's patriotic woman hood. When the women visit you, help them. Next Saturday the Knights of Co lumbus of Hood River will begin a campaign to raise $1,000. This organ ization, composed of men of the Roman Catholic church, and the Y. M. C. A., composed of Protestants, under govern ment direction, have been given charge of the construction and maintenance of recreational huts at army cantonments here and behind the lines in France. Both the huts of the Y. M. C. A. and the K. of C. are open to men of all re ligious leanings. Hood River's record in the Y. M. C. A. drive was one to be proud of. Equal that record in the K. of C. drive. Soon will come to sale of smileage books. Hood River is going to do her part in this. But the biggest drive of all will come the middle of February, when the first Liberty Loan of 1918 will be launched. The nation is going to be called on to purchase an issue of $9,000,000,000, and Oregon's quota will run to $50,000,000. So get ready. For the past three years the Hood River County Game Protective Associ ation, without ostentation or profit, has been conducting an excellent work for Hood River county. Through ac tivities of the game association's mem bers the Hood river is becoming well stocked with fish. Thus the stream is doully an asset. It is furnishing us with food and i bringing in sportsmen who like that alluring sport of angling. Oregon continues in the , first ranks, having been the first state to prepare, at most moderate expense, selective draft records. As the people. of the country become M : I -a. n, ci morw iinuuar wun nir savings Stamps the popularity grows at a gratifying rate. Each day more and more Hood River men and women art investing in the securities of small de moninations, thus aiding their country and forming a beneficial habit Camouflage, questionnaire and num erous other words have been given us by the European war. One of the lat est new words is grouse, meaning to grumble. Instead of the grouch we will soon be reading of the grouse, and the syndicate penny a liners will be telling us: "Whatever you do, don't grouse." If that frigid weather, creating so much suffering and hardships over the middle west and east, continues much longer we will begin to think that those sections of the country are struck by one of those glacial periods of which geologists so frequently talk, The East Side resident can now visit the city without getting peeved with Jupiter Pluvius. What's your hurry, old man Winter here's your hat ENLISTED MEN ARE URGED TO INSURE The following telegram, received yesterday morning from C. D. Stim- son, manager of the Northwest divi sion of the Red Cross at Seattle, by E. O. Blanchar, chairman of the local Chapter, is self explanatory : "Only one-fifth of all enlisted men have insured under'the federal war in surance. All others 'must insure be fore February 12 qr lose option. Every effort of your home service workers ana Chapter officials should be devoted to inducing all families of enlisted men within your Chapter jurisdiction to write tneir men urging that the full Hiu,uw insurance be taken out. H 11 I I I H I IH-1 H"1H H I Ht FINS, FIRS AND FEATHERS f l"l I M 1 I 1 1"l-H"l"M'H-MH"M"H- The Hood River County Game Pro tective Association held the annmal meeting on the evening of January 23 in the store building of D. McDonald Matters of interest to all sportsmen were discussed at length. All present were interested and took an active part in the meeting. Measures were taken for immediate action toward stocking the streams of Hood River county with trout and the construction of fish ways at various points along the streams so that the fish can ascend the various branches of the river. It is hoped the Association will be able to induce W. L. Finley to visit 1 1 . I, .I. j..i i trie ine vauey in me near iuture ana exhibit his films of wild life at Van Horn, Odell and Oak Grove, it being the desire of the Association that the school children as well as others attend the exhibit and lecture, as they will be very instructive and interesting. The Association feels that every citizen as well as every sportsman should give this association their financial support. attend the meetings and take an active part in the promotion, propagation and protection of game and fish. The membership fee is' one dollar and every penny will be devoted to the betterment of conditions and the stock ing and protection of game and fish. There wlil be more meatless days in the near future, why not prepare for them? The state gives us the trout fry ; all it asks is that we attend to the placing ot the nsh in the streams. The state gives us game birds and all it asks is that we liberate and protect them. Will you do your bit? Cooper ation and organization keep matters of this kind active and bring results. Will you help? The next meeting will be held in McDonald's store the first Wednesday in February. D. McDonald, President. Making a record for'size and dignity of a prisoner, Tzor. a huge St. Ber nard dog was confined in the city prison one day last week awaiting sentence for having bitten three small children, Tzor is a Hood River character and finally he was taken in charge by a rancher whose place is remote from town. The big dog was formerly the prop erty of Dr. J. M. Waugh, now a cap tain, medical reserve corps, stationed at a Louisiana cantonment hospital. A second master, W. L. Hodges, ser geant of 12th Co., found it necessary to desert the big dog, and Tzor, it is said, became a knight of the road, wandering wheresoever his will di rected. Chained to the steel bars of a cell he sat in quiet dignity while incarcer ated, except at intervals when he voiced a forlorn howl. "If one has a plot of boggy land on his place," says J. C. Porter, East Side orchardist, in a report to the Hood River County Game Protective association, "it will pay him to build a dam or dikes and establish a trout pond. Within two years trout fry are big enovgh for food use. Instead of being considered as waste land sue (5 property as 1 have mentioned, if turned to the propagation of trout, will be come remunerative." F. B. Snyder, a resident of the city, who has raised trout in a limited way on city lots, across which streams of water constantly flow, also says that trout may be raised profitably. Did you ever eat broiled lizard? That is the new delicacy that is fav ored by the U. S. marines who are serving in Haiti. They claim that they have already sampled this toothsome dainty in the Phlippines. The small type of lizard, called guanas, have been used as food by the natives for centuries. They have been hunted almost to the point of extermi nation in some localities. The marines say that broiled lizard is "good eatin.' " After traveling all over the world, the sea-soldiers should be well qualified to judge. Springlike weather and the run of salmon trout and Steelheads has made winter fishing here a popular sport More than 100 fishermen were out on the Hood river Sunday, and never a day passes that many fishermen do not visit the stream and catch creelfuls of fine fish. . Royal Arch Chapter Friday Reenter convocation of Hood River Chapter, R. A. M., tomorrow evening. Work in the M. M. degree. A good attendance is desired. G. R. Castssr, H. V. STORY OF THE CAY- USE INDIAN WAR (The following is the first of a scries of installments of the history of the Cayuse Indian war as told bv the late Amos Underwood, who participated in subduing the Cayuse tribe. The his tory was printed in serial form in the Glacier 21 years ago.) You ask me to give you an account of the battles we had with the Cayuse Indians in the Fall of 1855. Well sir, several newspaper men have wanted me to write it up tr them, but I never got to it because I ' thought people would think I wanted to air myself. I will give it now, as nearly as I can remember. I will have to speak of myself a good many times, as I can recollect my own doings better than I can recollect what was done by the other boys. A good many yarns have been told about the aeath of Chief Pepe Mux Mux and how be was captured, but they don't always correspond. I will give you the facts about the whole affair. 1 was fourth corporal of Co. B., Ore gon Volunteers, and had charge of him when he was killed. To make a long story short on about the seventh of December, 1855, about 400 volunteers were at old Fort Walla Walla, now Wallula. I can think of only a few of the names of the officers and men of the regiment Col. James K. Kelly was in command, with Maj. Chinn. Co. A, from Portland, was commanded by Capt. Wilson, Ben Harding, lieuten ant. Co. B, from The Dalles, was commanded by Lieut. John Jeffreys and James Macaulif. Capt O. Huma son being at home sick in bed. Co. H was commanded by Capt. Dave Laten. Co. F was there, 1 think, commanded by Capt Bennett. Bennett was killed in the battle. There were other com panies, but 1 can't remember which they were. Nathan Olney was there as Indian agent.' He had a few Dalles Indians with him. We had pack horses and some wagons. Part of the command started up the road with the teams and pack train toward Wall Walla, and about 200 of us started on horseback across the hills, a little north of east. We rode on until about three o'clock in the af ternoon, when we saw a big band of Indians coming toward us. They came on to within 200 or 300 yards of us and stopped. They were carrying a white flag. Some six or eight of them left the crowd and came within 100 yards of us where they halted and called for some of our officers to come and have a talk with them. A few officers went and had a handshake with the Indians. The rest of.us sat there on our horses, and while our officers talked with the chief, we would flap our hands and crow and take sight with our guns at the Indians. The Indian boys did the same. Old Pepe said : V "I see your boys are like mine keen for a fight. But us old men have bet ter sense. We knew you were coming so I ordered five big cattle to be slaughtered and roasted and I started to meet you and have you come and take supper with us." So after about an hour he told his men to go and tell his people we would be there for supper. The old chief and about eight of his men staid with us and the rest all started off on a keen lope. We then followed and rode on until sundown, when we could see lots of Indians on the high points. We were riding along a level bottom and soon arrived at a point where the bluffs came nearly to the creek, and for two or three miles the trail passed under high cliffs of perpendicular rocks. Ieavinar iust room for one horseman on the trail at a time. Across the creek was a thicket of brush, so thick that nothing could sret through it. It was a dark evening and spitting snow. Nat Olney was rid ing back with the rear guard when he saw the commander and Indians mak ing for the narrow trail. He spurred his horse and galloped to the front. As he passed me I heard him say: "G d d n those fellows, what's the matter with them? If they go through that hole there'll not be one of them left to tell the story." He had said early in the evening that there was something wrong: that the Indians meant to trap us. He had run his horse about 400 yards before he overtook the head of the column. Arriving there, he used about the same lantruatre to the bosses. He called a halt and then the command turned to the right into a bottom and went into camp for the night it was now dark and snowing. Two or three Indians jumped off and ran. Bill Gates fired two shots at them, but could not hit them in the dark. We still held old Pepe and about six others. We unsaddled and laid down for the night. The Indians were all around us and kept halloing and talking to the chief. Nat Olney halloed to them in their own language; told them to go home and have breakfast all ready and we would be there ; that the old chief had gone to bed and did not want to be molested any more. So all was quiet until morninc. When we got up in the morning there were about three inches of snow on the ground and our horses were standing by our sides shivering. We had to build fires in the sage brush to take the kinks out of our blankets and ropes before we could saddle them up. It was a fine sunshiny morning. Some of the boys went to the canyon and crossed the creek, where they found nests in the brush where the Indians had hidden. When we started on the march, instead of following the trail through the canyon, we went around the bluff. We found tons of rocks piled upon the bluffs ready to be rolled down upon us if we had followed the trail. If our boys had got strung out on that narrow trail for a distance of two or three miles, with no chance to turn back or go forward when at tacked, the Indians would have had us completely at their mercy. If we had jumped off and taken to the brush, the brush was completely alive with In dians ready for us. In the first excite ment the chief and his crowd would have jumped off and have run to some place of safety understood by them. 1 do not believe we could have killed one Indian or saved a man of our command. (The second installment will follow in an early issue.) SNOW-FORDEN GET TRUCK AND TRACTOR The Snow & Forden Motor Co. is taking pride this week in displaying a G. M. C two-ton truck and Sampson tractor at their Cascade avenue gar age. Numerous business men and orchard ista have visited the place of business to see the powerful machines. The new G. M. C. Sampson tractor is a powerful machine. When its en gine is started the power of the me chanism is impressed on the listener by the deep, low, rythmical hum. The truck is heavily constructed, but so built that it is trim and neat in appear ance. E WORK 6HOE8 FOR If you are going to need a good Work Shoe for Spring year, you do not want to overlook the splendid values we are offering. The big majority of our Work Shoes are at the old price. , You know what that means at the price leather Is today. ' Men's choco late Work Shoe with a good medium heavy sole Blucher, broad , toe and low heal. The Biggest kind of value t the pair $2.50 Puritan Calf Blucher Work Shoe, army last two full double soles of the best of oak leather, broad low heel, dandy toft uppers, a shoe that will give splendid wear and satis faction. These are certainly Bar- gains at the Pair $3,49 Chocolate Crome Blucher, two full soles, good substantial uppers, a shoe made for hard wear and one that Is comfortable for the wearer. Th P"- $3.tS We have a fine line of higher top shoes 10 inch, 14 inch and 18 inch that we are still selling at the old prices. Prices range from a $3.00 Orchard Shoe up. DRUMMERS' SAMPLE SHOES Tor Men, and also for dress wear and every day wear. Sizes from 6 to 72- If you wear these sizes we can surely please you and give you ex ceptional values. Come in and see them. BOSTONIAN DRESS SHOES For men are mighty hard to beat. They have the right styles, plenty of snap. The fit is perfect, the service t the best Bostonian Shoes are the most satisfactory Shoes you can buy. The Pair $4.00 and UP. LADIES SHOES For Dress Wear we carry a large line of Queen Quality Shoes. If you have ever worn these you know of ' their high quality and perfect fit. They give you style and comfort, be cause they are made to fit and are finished in the highest fashion. They will please you In every respect $4.00 $4.89 -$4.tJ and up. THE OE IOE 2ND BIG RED CROSS PARTY APPROACHES Washington's Birthday has been se lected as the occasion for another big Red Cross party similar to the one which proved such a huge success on Thanksgiving. The affair will be handled, as before, by Mrs. H. T. De Witt, of the ways and means commit tee, assisted by C. N. Ravlin, secre tary of the Chapter. Heilbronner hall will be appropriately decorated for the occasion and Kolstad's popular orches tra has gone into special training for the event. Grange Honors Walter Plog Once again Odell Grange No. 508 has answered the call of our Heavenly Father, who in His divine wisdom has called on our esteemed neighbor and friend, Walter Plog, who answered the heavenly call and that of bis country on January 14, 1918. Bro. Plog was our first boy to be taken from Odell grange and commun ity, and as we presented our Bervice flag with the six . blue stars, we also placed one golden star in memory of our fallen hero, Walter Plog. Resolved, That the members of Odell Grange No. 508 extend to the bereaved family its sincere sympathy and ex press its sorrow which is felt individu ally by every member of the grange and the community ; That in the death of Bro. Plog we lose a most valued member and friend. We each feel he will be sorely missed in the home, in the grange and by his comrades, and for the supreme sacrifice which he made for us, for his country and for humanity. The name of Walter Plog is one of the first to be inscribed upon Hood River's roll of honor. "When your blue star turns to gold, laddie, And life's fair scroll is rolled, You belong to time eternal For your blue star turns to gold." Resolved, That the charter be draped for 30 days ; That a copy of these reso lutions be spread on our records and a copy be sent to the sorrowing family ; also that a copy appear in the Grange Bulletin and the home papers. Mrs. Mary A. Clark, O. L. Walter, M. D. Odell, Committee. The Hicks 1918 Almanac. For more than twenty-five years the (licks Almannc has bad a world-wide reputation. The 1918 Almanac has been prepared by Irl R. Hicks Jr., assisted bv w j .v. .. . j v i i a 1 1 1 v. assistant editor associated with Rev. Irl k. nicKs. Bigger, nnghter, better than ever is a concise description of the 1918 Almanac. It is now ready and is sold as before for'SR ivnta nniimM ll'n-,t and Works is the name of the monthly family magazine founded by Rev. Irl R. 1 1 :.. 1 t'T i . . . uh:b. mo Buuecnpuon price is si.uu a year, including a copy of The Hicks Almanac tn thp unrwrihor Sniljtiunti for a sample copy. Write Word and , 1 ....... . ft. . n . . . . . ... wukks luuuisHiNii to, shui franklin a ve., at. x)uis, mo. Notice I will not he iBnnnaihl for an AaUim contracted bjr my wife, Bensie N. Mon roe, uifj m, l. Hva KUJth MEN ( A PARIS 30E LOE SPEED MADE ON NEW GARAGE WORK With weather favorable H. Cramer is making record time in the excava tion of the quarter block at the inter section of Cascade avnue and Third street, preparatory to the construction of a one story garage 100x100 feet. Crews of men have completed the excavation and the pouring of the con crete walls will begin soon. Scholarship Fund Increased The Scholarship Loan Fund of the Oregon State Federation of Women's clubs was increased Tuesday by $120 from the proceeds of the entertainment given at the high school by the Hood River club. The auditorium was crowd ed to hear the program prepared by Mrs. William Stewart, in charge of the party. Exceedingly comical musical farces were given by prominent club women, who were assisted in their program by M. P. Warren. Allan Harris is Married Announcements were received here yesterday of the wedding of Allan Harris, formerly a resident here and later of Forest Grove, to Miss Irene Limond, of Rock Falls, 111. The wed ding was solemnized January ll at Mazon, III., Rev. E. A. Harris, the bridegroom's father, officiating. 8 Following a short honeymoon Mr. Harris will leave for Chicago to enlist in a medical corps. Now Is The Time to think about your Houce Plants We have the finest assortment of Palms, Ferns, Hex Begonia and good blossoming plants for indoor culture. Plenty of Carnations and Chrysanthe mums. See the HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE GEO. HASLINGER, Prop. Telephone 3393. FOR SALE For Kale Wood. 4 font. nd ic.in,.h almi green cut wood and bark. Tei.57l. f-7 Do yon want a diversified Farm? home Mock and Implements, some bearing orchard some Just come In. Water In all buildings under pressure, SO rods to R. K station, some timber. W 111 lake gtlledge stenritlea for pan r all. No debts. Your own time at 6 per cent. Price ti per acre, Boi 8a, Dee, ore. JSI For 8ale-Hay. Tei..Vt7. M.O. Downing, ft For Hale First class Alfalfa bay, ta per ton, at the Davidson Krult Company, Willow Plat Ranch. Tel. Odell 197. j3itf Kor Exchange-Clark Seedling strawberry plant for work borse. W. R. Uibsou Sou, phone Odell For Sale Clark Seedling strawberry planta guaranteed true to name. per lott) f. o. b. Hood River, f boneiiehi U. K. Merrill, box 3a, R. 0. 2, Hood Kiver. , fr Sale-White . delivery body, fees toUte, Bosch magneto, j extra tire. Price. tk Terms reaacnable. Flue car lor ranch er. Prank Howard. Telephone Co. 17 maker, phone 4 5.'. . jltf tOE Ladies Lace Shoes with medium heel. The Pair .... $2.00 Ladies Gun Metal, lace English last, button and patent leather, the pair.. $2.50 Ladies Gunmetal and Patent Leather, Button, military heel, a neat and serviceable Shoe, the Pair $3.50 "AUNT POLLY" COMFORT SHOES o In out sizes, a dandy line of neat serviceable shoes for those that need a broad easy shoe. There is nothing better made in this class of shoe. We have a complete line in all sizes and are prepared to fit you properly with a neat outsized shoe. Come in and see them. Prices $3.75 and up Other makes in Comfort Shoes at.. $1.85. $2. 50, $3.00 and $3.48 We have just added the "Rotary" brand of one-piece Work Suits for men. Especially adopted for mec hanics and all out-of-door coverings of clothes. Easily put on and taken off. Have side pockets to keep out dirt. The patented slide does the work. Nothing to break or give way. LET US SHOW YOU. FAIR For Hale Rabbits, a few Belgian does, bred, utility mock. 35 hens ready to lity. 0"e pen ot While Orpingtons, hens Dakeu stock hd1 cock from Deline strain. Mrs. J. F. McLean, Tel. SS63. I.14 For Sale Farm for sale, trade or rent lf0 acres, ; acres In ciillivnt cm. miles from Dee. fboue 5)2!l. J. li. Mckelsen, Hood li I ver, Oregon. J2l Kor Sale Fresh mtlch cow. Uuerusey. A. J.tiiatl', phWi;K!. jlTlf Kor Hale I'lark Seedling Strawberry plnnts well rooted, S'2 '.,, delivered in Hood Kiver. Tel. Odull Kxll. C. W.Nasti. JITtf Kor Trade Horse for wood saw, milk row or hay. E. K. Moller, Phone htW. J:ltf For Sale Trojan Blasting Powder, cups and fuse, no thawing, no headaches, a safe powder to handle. Mhernian .1. Frank, Avalon Poultry Farm. Plioue 5473. dii tf For Hale The leading varieties of apples, pears, peaclies, prunes and plum trees. Also 2 year old asparagus plants. F. A. Massee, phone Odell 146. J;ltf Kor Trade ;it! acre North Dakota wheat and stock ran. h, for Hood River orchard. Inquire of John Maker. Hood River, Ore. !!7lf Kor Kale First claas, well cured Timothy and Clover Hay. J2S per ton Hee A. .1. Hull, Lenta Station, Phone HS). Cutler Hros. diilt. Kor Kale Clark seedling Strawberry Plum-. An absolutely pure strain of good, strong, well grown plants Orders booked for early spring shipment. W. R. Oibson & Son, It. f, No. 2, phone Odell M7. ol-tl Kor Hale-Trne.to-Name Nursery otters for Hprlng planting, leading varieties ot apple, pear.cherry.etc. Phone 47!Si,H.K.Oalligsn. uiilti For Kale-Clover and Alfalfa Hay Laraway, telephone i51. Percy 11. Jlotf For Sale Four big young horses, from 4 to 0 years. Welifh from Ifsk to IV00 lba. Low Thompson, Monkland, Ore. J.ll FOR RENT For Kent Furnished frotit room aud closet. Heat, light and hath. Phone 3-M4 alter rt o'clock, or call Ml Sherman ave. jl Kor Rent-My ; mom resldeuceand bath, 4I. MontelloAve. Tel. 477. jai UNDKR WOOD RANCH TfokTrKNT-I have a client who wishes to rent his ranch, In the Underwood - district, for a term of years; either share or money rental. John Bsker, Broslus Bldg., Uood River, Ore. ul-tf WANTED $1.00 WILL BE GIVEN to each of several schoolboys who will deliver copies or t he Curtis publications to customers. Only schoolbova-clean, gentlemanly and am-biilous-need apply. The Sl.oo Is 111 additiou to liberal cash profits aud many other advati. l?"- ADDy Albert Cantleld, MO! Mav St., Hood River, Ore. . fib Wanted Competent woman to represent eastern firm. Wood pay. P.-rmaneut los: tion. Address, C-wt, oregou Hotel. Give tel ephone and street number. f-7 Wanted One or l1, horsepower gasoline engine. F. P. Friday. Phone 4m. jftltf Wanted A good reliable mao and wife wants ranch work. Wife to coo u.r extra help on ranch. Address, 315 Cascade, Hood Kiver, ore. - Wanted to Rent-An Underwood or Rem ington typewriter. Must be in gisvt condi tion. Mrs. I.ynn, Glacier office, or in even ings Phone 2471 tf Wanted - Parties to cut wood on share.. Bruno Franx, Phone M4t. f.u Wanted - a man and wife on ranch. Tel. Odell 144. WaiitedTo let contract for clearing land". I. r.. Oopple. phone 47W. jjott Vtanted-To buy yonr used furniture at -Si!?, P-"'0"- Jve yonr mouev by trading li t ii,TU,rd Street Kecohd .hand le tr. Tel. 1213. n29t, .Wn,d.T0 bny ynr "ed fui nlture. stoves andrugs. Caah or new good In exch.ng. a A. j rani t o. 2ott (0)