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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
1001) RIVKK GLACIER THURSDAY. Ff.r.liCAftY 21. 191s juob ilxiurr (larirr ABTtUV U. HOE. Iii!m1Kt. i I ! H-l-H-H- 1 1 i 1 1 : m 1 1 1 1 ' SaWrtptioB, Prr rtr. Bti mm STAMPS The pirit of benjamin Franklin, e feci sure, is mightily plvaetJ with the I'nited State campaign for the sale of thrift stamp. Our first grvat apostle if thrift as a rational hahit could rot hae demised a tsetUTi tt-heme. The thrift stamp movement has also ! apla!ed to Harry Lauder. He's a Scotchmen and comes by such terden-: cieg naturally, but his 1'J rules for thrift are worth reading. He savs: 1. Behave toward your purse as you ' would toward your test frier.d. 2. View the reckless money timler ! aa a criminal and shun his company. 3. Dress neatly, not lavishly. A bank pavs a UiL'her rate of interest ! j Letters From and About Soldiers . ? !!!:; :!:! M'Imimiih j John LeaforJ, rr.t.n:ter of an aero ' i-qjaJron, ros trail .intf ir France, in a ' letter to hU lather, J. M. Ledforci. a et Side orharji?t, telis tf the re--ei,t capture r.tar hi trair.ir camp of a B he obstrvMtiun plane. "When the siren sounded the ap proach of the (lerman plane," sas younir Ledford, "all of us took to dug outs like rats. As we watched from cover Freiich fivers Legan to appear, and they started alter the German machine, which at trie time, according tc estimates made, was 2l,llt !tet in the air. Then he;an a chad 1 will not soon forget. The Ailed fUers t-n brought down the (ierman machine within our lines. They recovered from the wreckage four cameras with which they were securing pictures cf our camp." Bert l-edford, a brother of the writer is a rwmU-r of a Navy Avia tion CVrps. He is training in France. than vour back 4. Take your amusements judicially - you will enjoy them better. 5. Don't throw away your crusts ; eat them. They are an strengthening ak Dett. i That gifts of knittel garments from ! 1 American women du not go unappreci-! i ated is shown hy a letter received 'Sunday bv tieo. I. S locum from A. vor; i Hacht. ; "I'lease send to Mrs. I M. Kocke, i of Patterson. N. writes Mr. von 6. It is more exhilarating to feel money in your ocket than liquor in your stomach. 7. Kemember it takes only 20 shill ings to make a pound, and 12 pennies to make a shilling. 8. You can sleep hotter after a day's bard work than after idleness. value from i good money 9. Always get gol tradesmen. They get from you. 10. There is as much pleasure reading a good bank book as a novel, Hacht, memlier of the 24th F.ngineers, "a copy of Anthony Euwer's 'Rhymes of Our Valley.' Mrs. riockee, although TSJ years and bedridden for the past five years, has knitted a total of hO sweat ud and helmets for us enlisted men here at Camp Dix. 1 was fortunate 1 um.lirrh l.i (......ii-u 1 taii .iotur Alth.tmrt, a i 1 have never seen Mrs. llockee I want I to send her the book as an evidence of I my appreciation." Mr. von Hacht stated in his letter 'that bis regiment was scheduled to j have sailed on the Tuscania, bu was 1 iilufiort in niiupunhnA 1 Ink rtu, ttAf,i-.i Follow the recommendations of Ben-. thp ship fHiM be,.ause of mtasies. jamin Franklin and adopt the rules of i Harry Lauder and buy thrift stamps. i ,1(.it,n of Wr- Bnd Mrs. J. K. You will never regret the move, (Iti I Ca"on, is now in training for aerial now and get the habit, ! service abroad at Call Aviation Field, Wichita Falls, Tex. The young man .1 recently finished a course at 1'rinceton j University, and is now an accredited aviation cadet. 01 R FIGHTING SCHOOLBOYS Yesterday the students and faculty of the high school and numerous rela tives and friends of the boys in the service gathered to dedicate the high school service flag. It was an im pressive ceremony. With the blue stars on a white field, symbolic of the spirit of the nation, we were made to feel the part that flood River high school is playing in the great war. Our town and valley is writing a fine story on its page of the history of Democracy, and one of the brightest paragraphs of that page will he that recording what the high school has done. Young Carson says, in a letter, that he was surprised as he walked down the aviation field to le called by name. "The caller." his letter states, "proved to he Olin Spaulding, who en listed lust slimmer and is now mess sergeant of the ltioth Aero Squadron." Walton A. (Ireen, of Ho, ton, Mass., and Mruce Schumann, of Portland, for merly associated in the development of Upper Valley orchard tracts, have both been commissioned and are now in active service. Mr. (Jreen, who entered newspaper work in Boston after leaving here, was commissioned a major in the Massachusetts National Guard, and when the state troops were mustered into federal service was sent i.. a v, ,.,...t. .. t...... v.,. Our pride in the boys of the Hood lms becn in traillil, Kiver high school was rekindled yes terday. Our prayers are with those boys, and our trust. Even though they may be called on to lay down life it self in the performance of the mighty task before them, we know that each will do his duty. THE RED CROSS BALI. Go to the tied Cross ball at Heil bronner hall tomorrow night. It will cost you $1, and you will get your full money's worth. The total of the $1 will be used in the purchase of materi al to be used by Hood River's zealous women who are engaged each week in knitting and making surgical dress ings and hospital supplies. It is nec essary that the Chapter have funds for such purposes. Money appropriated for supplies is almost exhausted. If enough is not raised at the ball, it will be necessary to ask contributions. Let the Red Cross have your dollar, while you get a good time. Just ask those who attended the Thanksgiving ball. They are all going to be there tomorrow night. THE ARMENIANS AND SYRIANS No appeal is more heartrendng than that from the people of outraged and starvng Armenia and Syria. The story of these war-crushed countries is graphically told in a supplement ap pearing in this week's Glacier. Un fortunately this supplement (lid not arrive in time for last week's paper, when it apprised the people of the call to be made Saturday by the school children. Because of the ".he literature to arrive the postponed to the coming February 28. Mr. Schumann, commissioned a first lieutenant in the aviation service, is in France. Lloyd E. Bishop, who enlisted last year in the navy, writes to Harry ltck that he is now in the mine sweeping division. Young Bishop, who has been advanced to the rating of a fireman, writes that he is now stationed at Brooklyn, N. V. "It certainly is cold here," his It tti r slates, "and I wish that we would lie moved to some warmer place. The poor people of this city are certainly stiM'erint? from the coal famine. We expect to be sent across in the spring." Ixiwell Nickelsen, one of the young est stuilents of the high school to en list la.,t spring, according to a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Nickelsen, has just succeessfully com pleted a course in intensive radio study at Harvard University. The young man has received an advanced rating and has been assigned to the U. S. battleship Virginia. Mrs. F. II. Button has just received a letter from her son, Sgt. Malcolm Button, who announces that he is con valescing from a serious attack of pneumonia at Camp Kelly, Tex., where he is in the aviation service. Mr. Button, among the first of Hood River's boys to enlist last soring, is now stationed at Camp Kelly, trajning new recruits assigned to aero squad rons. Mrs. A. S. Keir, of St. Mark's Epis copal Guild, has just received a letter from Burton and Maurice Jayne, sons of A. A. Javne, forme ly a local altor ney, who express keenest appreciation for a Christmas box sent the young men by the Guild. Jayne brothers, formerly members of the local Episco pal church, are now in France with the 117th Engineers Regiment. Insurance Period Extended 60 Days Word has just be?n received that President Wilson has approved a joint resolution of congress extending the period within which men enlisted prior to October could take out insurance, to April 12. The automatic insurance expired on February 12. Federal Home service workers who have been active in reaching all families of enlisted men within their respective Chapter jurisdictions now have a period of 61 days in which to make definitely sure that no family is left unprotected under the insurance provision of the law. There is sufficient time remaining in which to write the men in France and on the seas as well as at ramps and naval station. The stake is 2o years or a lifetime- of protection for each family helped. "Leave no ttone unturned." Wobbly Papers Received A large bundle of copies of the "In dustrial Worker," in 1. W. W. news paper printed at Seattle, were received Tuesday morning by the postottice. None of the publications bore any ad dress. The receipt of the L VV. W. paiiers. numerous items of which ap parently are intended to stir up trouble in Northwestern logging camps, has been reported to the authorities. failure of drive was Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lofts have re ceived a letter from their son, lmis, who tells them that he is n training at Kelly Feld, South San Antonio, Tex. Young Lofts, who is only 1H years of , age, enlisted last fall in Portland. Me Ships, ships and more ships, is the I has been assigned to the 111th Regi cry of the allied nations, and yet labor j merit, Engineers Section of the Signal continues to apply the brakes. Ship-! 1 "rPs builders are calling for an eight hour j Writing to Harry Duck, Sergeant day. Suppose the soldier'made similar Russell K.Morris, formerly employed demands? Yet ships are vitally needed irlH Iik'hI imi'lement store, declares: , , , , , ,. , "1 his is the life. Te all the boys to transport troops and suppl.es for , that ! nevtf rfjd nvthiw that , ,.. them. The government should take sidered more worth while." Sergeant steps to prohibit profiteering in all i Morris is a member of an aero squad lines, labor included. j ron- "ow somewhere in France. A. von Hacht, formerly with the IV eilic Power & Light Co., is now sta tioned at Camp Dix, N. J. Young von Hacht, who has just been promot ed to the managership of the power concern's ollice at White Salmon, at the time of his enlistment, joined a regiment of engineers last fall. Can you spell? Well, it doesn't! make rmich difference, for you are ! going to be drafted at the approaching Red Cross spelling bee. All of us I have our "word Waterloo," and it will lie great fun petting tripped up 1 when that great spelling bee is pulled : off. The keen edged knife of the guillo-1 tine is suspended above the neck of ' traitorous Bolo Pasha, who has been ! found guilty of treason by a French , jury. Let the doom of Bolo be warn- ing to the kaiser's nefarious agents i everywhere. Hood River and Cascade fxjeks are doing their part in registering avail- j able men for shipbuilding work. Here in Howl River some of our prominent 1 contractors are ready to aid their gov-: rnment in the shipyards. The government has commandeered the hemp supply. Iet us hope that ; pome of it will he used on the food profiteers. E. A. Franz landed a huge steelhead ; last week. Mr. Franz also caught aj pumber cf beautiful salmon trout. ! Mrs. W. G. Weber has just received a postcard from her nephew, Robert Burns, who is in the navy. Young Burns was at. Halifax, N. S., where, he said, tluT scene of wreckage from the recent munition ship explosion was frightful. Mrs. George Ertlj last week received a postal card from her brother, Robert J. Barr, who announced that he had just been transferred from 12th Co. at Fort Canby to tith Co., coast artillery, at Fort Stevens. Lieut. Chester Huggins, who has been stationed at Camp Lwis, has been transferred to Vancouver Bar racks, where he has been assigned to duty in the aviation section of the sig nal corps. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and aid rendered us at the time of our re cent bereavement attendant on the ill ness and death of our daughter, Myrtle. F. M. White and Family, THE GEM THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 20-21 lie. Hernandez, the droll comedian, who played the part ol the ranch foreniun in "Broadway Arizona," will be seen in "Up or Down," a fuuny story of how a convict just releKBeu from "stir" becomes the hero of many amusing adventures. Als a one-reel Triangle comedy. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 A 23. Mary Miles Minter, dainty little screen favorite, will be sen lu "Charity Castle," another of her fam ous stories that have made her fam ous as a screen entertainer. Also an Animated Weekly witu all the lat est War News. Sunday and Monday, Feb. 24 and i-j. Hoy Stewart will be seen In au nt! er of his great Western plays, "The Medicine Man." Also a one reel Triangle comedy "A Houmoraiig Franieiip." Tuesday, Feb. 26, One Day Only We will present anothpr excellent program, namo not yet announced as hooking sheet on t ti it, picture has not yet arrived. Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. 27-28 We present bewitching Olive Thomas in "Indiscrete Corriue," the -itiiry of a young girl who wanted a 'r.i.-it" and v.ho not more than Khe expected. Also a one-reel Triangle comedy "The Household Butterfly." Geo. and Fred Evans, of Mosier, were here the past week fishing for salmon trout. fflSl NEW SPRING SUITS We have received our f.rst Spring ahiprrent of HART, SCHA.FFNER 4 MARX SUITS. These fine suits guaranteed as they are t be all-wool, sewed with Silk and made up by the best of skilled workmen, cannot help but give you the very best of satisfaction. To be sure they cost a little mere than the ordinary clothes but the more satis factory wear, the fine appearance, the perfect fit, and the superior work manship make them the most eco nomical clothes you can buy. Then again in buying Hart, Schaff ner A Marx Clothes you are protect ed by one of the strongest of 'guar antees that can be given. The mak ers request us to see that these suits give you satisfaction. If for any rea son you have any fault to find with one of them bring it back and let us make it right. We assure you that we will be pleased to make you en tirely satisfied in every way. We sell these clothes on a very close margin and aim to give you the best that the money will buy. 5 I -: i ,: i V'' K . : - 4 Chi b in h it! '. i I I ft THE PARIS PAIR Copvrijii Hirt StFaffnrr&MaiX Wnen you see tie label "HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX" on the in e de of a Suit or Overcoat you can rest assured that you have the test. Hart. Schafner t M3rx Suits for ... S20, S22, S25 and up Dress Shirts for Men There is not a store in the city that otters you anywhere near the values in Dress Shirts that we do. Band coila's with laundered or soft fronts. L.Lndered or French cuffs, attached cellars in laydown or military style. French cuffs or plain cuffs, plain colors or in neat pin stripes, priced from 50 cents up, including a dandy line of No Fade and Manhattan makes. We sell yoj a dandy Dress Shirt for 95 cents and $1.15 that would cost you at least $'.50 at any other store in the city. Don't over look this department if you want big Values. Heavy Twilled Wcrk Shirts for men 45c and up THE PARIS FAIR NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals addressed to the Comity Court of Hood Itiver County, Oregon, and endorsed, "Proposal for Constructing a Bridge in Hood River County, over he Mt. Hood Railroad track at Paaseh's Place," will be re ceived hy the County Court of said County at Its office in the Court house, Hood River, Oregon, until 10 o'clock a. m., ou the 6tu day of iaroli. 1'ilS, and at that time and Once will he publicly opened and read. . i. All proposals must be made upun biimk forms to be obtained from tim County Clerk, at his office at. the Courthouse, Hood River, Oregon; must give the prices proposed both In writing and figures, and must be sixneil hy the bidder with his ad dress. Each bid is to be presented under sealed cover, and shall be accompan ied by cash, a bidder's bond made payable to Hood River County, Ote ton, or a certified check made pay able to the County Clerk, of Hood River County for an amount equal at least to live per cent, of the amount ( f said bid, and no bid shall be con sidered unless such cash, bond or cluck is endorsed therewith. Such bidder's bond shall bo conditioned that if said bid be accepted, the par ty bidding will enter Into and exe cute the contract. Should the suc cessful bidder to whom the contract b awarded, fail to execute the same, within ten days (not including Sun day) from the date of the mailing of the notice from the County Court to him, according to the address, there with given, that the contract Is ready for signature, such cash, bond or certified check shall bo forfeited to Hood River County, and the samn shall be the property of the County. All cash bonds and certified checks will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders who submitted the same. A corporate surety bond will be. required for faithful performance of the contract In a sum equal td one half of the total' amount of (he bid. I'lnns may be seen and forms and specifications and contract may bo secured at the County Clerk's office, Hood River, Oregon. A deposit of $5.00 will be required for plans and specifications. Deposit-, will be returned to each bonaflde bid der. The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals, or o accept the pro posals, or to aofppt the proposals deemed best for Hood River County. Ry Order of the County Court, Ry Kent Shoemaker, Clerk, By E. B Shoemaker, Deputy FOR SALE Kor MhIp-Power Knray raiiclilue. Plume S.-. f For Msie One 3-ton Pcnhy motor truck, pmi'llcally new, very easy termx. no lnleiet. .onlll April 15. for first pnyment down would consider -nod temn.wntfon, harnetw nd noni money. It no team would take bunkahle note for short time. Alio one l1 ton Korm-A. Truck which haa been;ied ahnnt ?lj months. Would consider flint payment tlvfi down and lil per mnntli or cood learn, wvnn and har new. Phone 57" evenlnm to make dat to meet me In town, W, F'rrv. mil for Hale Harred Plymouth Kock vm tori eettiitv !nni kmm1 whiter la iu Niruiii. ?1 p-r I M-tttiiK of lot-KK. J t'.lmckmall, Udell ji. iu'1 j Kor Sale-M gharet, ot mock in the HimhI ! River Apple Viuexar oiiipauv, at u dixcniiut. I .Vlili-Ki i II, cure Glacier niH j Kor "Sale Pure bmlKhode Inland Ited put-' tens irom trainieeted heavy laying Klork: one Nintle comh While Let-horn cockerel, Tom Harrou trmn; one Hintrie iim hack wlih two : wain. Avaliiu Poultry Kiirm. Sherman j i trunk, '.4 mile weal 01' hall park. Telephone 5171. T-'lit itanch Kor Sale or Kent. tu rn, second ' crop strawtierrien. G004 tiny or titrt-Miu fall or aililretos, 1 K. Htale at., Hood Itiver ill? ' Kr Hale Will sell cheap, well mai'thed team of tior-ies, wemlit arioul iiMil, or team of inine.-, weight "2IIHI. Have yourcriniceol eillier teitm. : Telephone between ',' and 1 p. 10. and ufler ti p m. Phone uti H, '.. Annuls. iii7 KorSile- No I full body fir wood. Write It price. K. K. 1 li k, Parkdale, ( Ire. nit ' Kor Sale - Sprayer, two cylinder Myers pump. Slaver engine, IMi khiimi rapacity 'auk on truck; Dim plow; iis liarrow; S f.tot Kimball; Ml egg Mamty le;ini'ulalnr; I1..", cream separalnr: various band KmiIh. I'liono ihiell Ik;; o. M. Halley, Parkdale. Iltll j Kor Sale -A full hlooted Jersey cow, liwth cruton, Kfd. I, Una nioiilli. r. Way. Knr .Hale A teailier bed. I'liiine MIT Alameda Kor Sale- I ,lerey cow, 1 single buck, I don. Iilback. I'Mli lux Odel . iu7 I Kor Hale- Oood work borse, weight Rbout I l'.'ijo pound Plume h un. w" For Siile pise Harrow, large plow and ' sniiiK tooth barniw. K11111 a KppliiK, phone! l-Ttf , Kor Sale-f 4m. Mitchell wagon, corrugated ! iron roller, dive harrow, two-horxe buggy with 1 hie springs anil a few oilier small aiticles. ' Cheap tor csh. May be aeen at Ihe W. L- ' isinitli place. J. H. Newton, lei. :i7M. t-7if i W. K. Kor Haiup Allalfa and clover bay. Wurner, Puneti Valley, Kor Sale-Wood, I foot and Hi-Inch (try woo l j ulao green cut wiaid and hark. Tel hTl'J. f-21 ' For Sale-Outon. strict !y first clam Ktia'k. j hellvered In Hood Kiver for 2 ceula per pmind, in lob, of 'Hi faiunds or over. 1'li'uo I Odell SIS, Kalph H. lwls. f-JK j Kor Male Onion and ground cured alfalfa, timothy and clover hav Prlrea reaMinnlile. Tel. Odifll, Hi. .1. l. iM' ttwnll. t -s A SNAP. II) acre farm In I pjierHood kiver Valley, aleuii one tulle from Mt Hood p. o, and Wiaidwnrlh Sla. I'urtlallv cleared, gmul barn uud tine will. Price $:'mm. Ternm, ihti down, balance in ei yearn if d'ired Interest. Adilrei., i:. W. I'lark, Ml. Hood, Oregon. 1 'hone, Odell 3h. f-ss Kor K'xi'bKiige -Clark Heedling Klrawberry plant, for work borne. W. K IIIiniiii & Sou, phone Odell U7. jiutf Kor Hale I'lark Seedling sirawnerrv plniita, guiiranioed true to name. per lOtll f, o. b lbaid Kiver. I'hone .'M,J. U.K. Merrill, box ;, R I). '2, Hood Kiver. mjj Kor Hnle Wheal and oat bay. maker, phone 575.' J. ll.Hhoe-J.lltf Kor Male KabtilH. a tew llelglan does, bred, uilllly stia k. :Vi hens ready to lay. One pen ol While Orpingtons, hens Oaken atoek and (ik froui Otline dtraln. Mrs. J, K. McLeau, Tel. .t. 1.14 Knr Hale-Clark Seedling Strawberry plants well rooted, U , delivered in Hood Itiver. 1 el. Odell axil, r, VV. Nash. J7lf Kor Bale Trojan Blasting Powder, caps and fuse, no thawing, no headaches, a safe powder 10 handle, Sherman I. Kiank, .Walou Poultry Kami Plume 5I7:i. dt, if Kor Hale The leading vnrletics of apples, ears, fa aches, 1 runes and plum trees Alan '2 year old asparagus plants. K. A. Mnssee, phone Odell I la. j;p Kor Trade-:T,i acre North Ilakotii wheat and stock run. h, for Hood Kiver orchard iii(iiireof Johu liaker, Hiaid Kiver, Ore. Il Kor Sale tt.lll. 'Jimothy Hnd ( lover Hay. lei f-Ulf Kor Sale-Clark Seedling MlrawberrvPlsnls. An absolutely pure strain or good, strong, well grow n plants Orders hooked fur early spring shipment. W. It. Uibsou 1 Son. K U No. 'i, phone Odell 97 ot n Kor Hale-True-to-Name Nursery offers for spring planting, leading varieties of apple, ar,clierry.etc. Phone 47mi,H.S.(Jalllgan. niMI For Hale-Clover and Alfalls Hay Percy H. l.sraway, telephone kinl. Jiuil FOR RENT Knr Itent -Twenty acres on May St. road, 10 acres in bearing orchard. 1 acre lu cherries, fi acres in fall whrtt. Terms to responsible party. Mrs. W. M. Kaestner, phone f:u Kor Rent-Kl sore trail ranch, 2 miles from town. OotMl bouse and tiuiUlings mi the plHce. Phone at2. f-7tf WANTED $I.OO WILL BE GIVEN to each of several sonnolboya who will deliver copies of the Curtis publication to customers Duly schoolboys clean, gem lemnnly and am bitious need apply. The tl .') la in' addition lo liberal cash profits and many other advan tages Apply to Allien Canri.'ld, lull Mav St., Hood Kiver, Ore. fls Kemale Help Wanted lrl for general housework; plain cook; family of three. Tele phone aw. f.8 Wanted A small furnished house or an iipartineiit firthe months of March and April Address, Mi s. C. K. Bone, Hotel Seward, Port land, Ore. 121 Wanted An experienced orchard man wants a position just over draft age. Tel. 511. fi Wantd Team, mares pretened, weight between aw and HM). Write A. W. Mever, Cascade lJX'ks, Oregon. r ;l Wanted Kxperlenred orchard man, mar ried, without children to work 'X acre place on equal shares. All In full bearing, ttisid proismltion. Wnw a, B Dudley, HihkI Kiver, (ire., Koute 4, or call at yellow bouse south of road, f nids west of Mohr. f l SPRAYING MATERIALS ORTHO ARSENATE OF LEAD, both Paste and Powdered, made under special patented processes. Highest award at Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915. Expert chemists are in charge of our plant, whose duty it is to analyze each batch of Arsenate of Lead, and see that it is of correct chemical composition. ORTHO ARSENATE OF LEAD stays up in suspension; mixes easily; covers thoroughly; and sticks to the foliage. Guaranteed to measure up to government specifications. ORTHO ARSENATE OF LEAD is made on the Coast-no long freight hauls. MAMFACllKll) HY CALIFORNIA SPRAY-CHEMICAL CO. WATSONV1LLE, CALIFORNIA Save money by ordering your season's supply from Hood River Fruit Go. Local Agent ORDER EARLY AND SURE Wanted - One or I engine,. K 1. Friday. Wanted-To buy your used turnitnre at highest prices. Save your monev by trading with It. dross, Third Street Second-hand In a- i ler. Tel. 1-Jl.t. njtjir I Wanted -To buy your used fill nlture, stoves 1 inks. , nsii or new goo'is o.i exciiHhge K. A. Kranz Co s'Jitl MISCELLANEOUS list A small brown borse. one while bind oot and a rtlur bone on her tell tore li-it I Vrandcd with a H on her left shoulder. Kinder please lei. r.m. ; :; l,osi-Hnnch of keya, Return to Olaciei ofliee for reward. 128 Lost A small pure containing watch fob, last Thursday, on Ihe Heights, Kinder please return to lilacier nftV. l-x Lest-Htraw suit rascou KYI, a between bokl . M.i, us ui mm ii-sinuiHiit,. t.ioerai re ward for relnrn to .Vtt tlul, m es, Notice to Contractors faled bids will be received by the Slste Highway Cniniulsslon ol IheHtate or Oregon ai the ottlce of me chairman of the fommis. siou, l;mi Venn Huildlng, Portland, at II a. in., on the 5111 day of March, lula. lor bridge rlescrllM'd as follows: One relnloned concrete bridge over Hood Kiver Just outside of the City of Hood Kiver on Ihe lolumbls Kiver Highway, In Hood Kiver County, consists ot three (X) arch spans ot Hfl feet center p rent.tr of piers anil about feet 01 concrete approaches. The Mtaie will furnish cement. Please provide in your pro Ksal lor delivery of cement eilher f. o. b. ears or at the barge, Hiaid Kiver. Oregon, as it Is not known at tins time whelher It. will be isissihle to secure cars for tleliVv-y hy rail, and In that event. It may be necessary to ship by barge. No bid will be considered unless accompan led by cash, bidder s bond or certified check lor an amount equal to at least five per cent ( I of the total amount of the bid. A corporate surety bond will he required for the tin ill In 1 performance 01 the contract in a sum equal to one-half of the total ninountof Ihe hid. All proposals must be delivered In person bv the bidder or his duly authorized agent, at the place and hour above mentioned Proposal blanks and full information for bidders may be obtained at the otllce of the Mate Highway Commission and the rtiate Highway Knglneer, lu the Mate House at Sa lem, t Iregon. Plans and specifications and forms of con tract may be seen at the same place or may be obtained upon the deposit of ?. in. The right is reserved to relecl anv or all proposals or to accept the pfnKisa deemed test for Ihe State of Oregon. HTATK HII1IIWAV COMMISSION. H. Bknhon. Chairman. W. 1,. Tho.wk-on. Commissioner. AttPst: K. J. Aiums, commissioner. H KKHKKT N CNN, Hlate Highway Knglneer. fJaleni, Oregon, February ID, Ida. fjifjf Wanted Woortchoppera. Will pay HOu ercord Phone J. R. Phillips, No. rvi. bvif Wanted to Rent-An Underwood or Rem Ington typewriter. Must be In good condi tion. Mrs, Lynn, (llacier office, or Id even lugs Phone H'l tf W e have an up-to-date Mcpair Shop (or Clocks, Typewriters, Numbering Machines, also Sewing Machines. All work first dais. Ottlce, 1 door south of Holman's Srore on 12th Street. A. C. Eaton Naturopath and Optometrist WILLIS BRADLEY M AM I AC I I Kl I Ol Concrete Blocks, Drain Tile, Sewer Tile, Chimney Blocks, Brick, Etc. Phone 2373 I also mako Cultivators combined with riller and knives to cut the runners all in one. Save half your work in carintr for Merries and Garden Truck. I also have a contrivance to protect fowls from mites and lice. Save doping: every little while. Will send plans for HO cents. Any one using; them one month will not do without them. BE I'lmnr I'il.I. J:,ti I Don't Be Alarmed because this store has a reputation for selling shoes of the better class only. We stand ready to prove that high quali ties do not necessarily mean high prices. You may buy shoes for less than we charge. But of one thing you may rest assured. You .wont get better values anywhere no mat ter what you pay. J. C. JOHNSEN "THE SHOE MAN" "STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER " S. E. BARTMESS Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone 1381, 3821 HOOD RIVER. OREGON