HOOD 1UVEH GLACIER THURSDAY. FDRLUaRY 2. 191$
Sjund Hturr (Slarirr
ARTHIK l. MOE. Publisher.
SoWrlptii.n, 81.it IVr nr.
nam company
Twelfth Company, Oregon Coast Ar
tillery, as e formerly knew it here in
Hood River, is no more. The Com
pany as now stationed at Fort Canby,
Tbe Woman's club, fr Iringirjj Dr.
Boyd here for his great lecture, "Un
ruaskintf Germany," should have the
unanimous thanks of the people cf
Hood River. With his strong person- j
ality and his eloquence Dr. Boyd de
livered to the Hutnl Kiver people an
' impressive message.
i I-l 1 1 11 H 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I
i Utters From and About Soldiers :
I I ! I ! 1 '. 1 I 1 M 1 I ! I I 1 1 I I 1 -
' If you ha' en't anything else to do
! today iro right out and btein .fading j
up your vacant lot garden. Turn it
Wash., is composed chiefly of national ! in ou Vlttr,t nd the
f.m th u ho ''-1 Kw U the better. It is only a
are being drilled by several of the old j f d now until sprint plant-
non-commissioned officers of the otig- j wil1 here-
rial Twelfth. The remainder of the old , " "
12th Co. are scattered to the ouri Although weakened in mar, ,wer.
winds. Because of special taleuts ; Mk of the Hood River
many of the men were transferred to ! va,!e-v strilie the line of fungus
various training quarters of the United nd buKs with just as great an artillery
States for intensive work, and weekly fir of iMecticides and fungicides as in
we hear of the success with which ; fer
these men have met. A large number j - : '
of the bovs have been transferred to a The nati,m is to eHS' on "man
The casualty list of a" recent night
bombing raid of boo he airmen included
the trousers of a Hood River lad, John
Ledford. son of J. M. Ledford. The
young man, training at an American
aviation held just behind the lir.e3 in
France, writes:
"We are just back from the dug
outs, following the raid of German
bombing planes, and I have a job on
hand. When awakened by the alarm
of the siren 1 found my shoes, but
missed my pants in the hurry to get
under cover." After the bombers had
been driven otf, 1 returned to tind that
our sleeping quarters had been a tar
get. An exploding shell had pretty
well torn my pants to pieces. When 1
finish writing this I will do the best I
can toward mending them."
- i i -. - . .11. J T.
field artillery and have i SP'S 8na ruinous takers, am.
lanu, ii seems, is ioo ea on i-nmcfB
automobile drivers.
battery of a
been training at Fort Stevens. All of
the commissioned officers of the 12th
Comnanv. Cant Wilhur. Litfut. Van
Horn and Lieut, Brosius. have been ! th Fl,od Administration tell us
detailed to other work. ; wh' "ubatitutes. when they Iwcome
While we know that 12th Co. men, ! substitutes, showjalmost at once such a
wherever they may be, are going to
acquit themselves well, he cannot help
regretting that the company was not
left intact, a represntative Hood River
organization.
rise in price?
TUE SOLDIER'S NEWSLETTER
"The Soldiers' Newsletter," a publi
cation that has been issued by the so
called Northwestern Patriotic Press
Association in Portland, should be dis
continued. The worst thing that can
be said about the publication is that it
is not needed. It is superfluous. The
Newsletter does not fill any want of
the soldier boy- The publication sim
ply copies from various Oregon week
Spring's here, or ought to be- John
H. Gerdes is pruning his poplars.
If there is anything at all in the old
adage, please let departing winter roar
IrHe a lion tomorrow.
Patronize home industries - eat more
apples.
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS '
WILL COST $9262
The cost of road improvement in
i volved in contracts let Monday by the
lies items that appear from week to county court will reach rJ..M.
. i i.. l - 1 1- - 1 The contract to cut a new grade for
week. But the sold.er in most j the We(Jt Site trunk road
stances has already received those ! the city with Tuckers bridge across
bits of news from his home paper. Hood river, for about oOO yards on
While do not wish to have it appear ! lavidson hill I w awarded to the
t .. . I Transfer & Livery Co., the bid of
that we are casting aspersums or, the I ,hi(.h WM $2m J. G. Fairfowl, of
patriotic motives of those who pro. i)t,e, the only other bidder on this
moted the Soldiers' Newsletter, welwork, submitted a figure of JJ22KS.
will frankly state that we think that j Mr- Fairfowl was awarded the con
.. - i ,, , .. ,,. tract of making a nil of approximately
the funds they expend on the publica- ..... f , .,.:.. l iuRt smlti
'of the city to take the place of the
tion represent a waste. And we
should waste no money or energies in
this time of war.
The Glacier last fall received a re
quest from the so-calld Northwestern
Patriotic Association for the privilege
of exchange," and we gladly complied.
Without solicitation the publisher of
the Glacier received from the organiza
tion a handsomely engraved certificate
duly setting forth that he was made
an associate editor of the "Newslet-
We presume that other publish-
.1 : 1 1:1.- ! .?
wooden bridge. His bid was 1GM.7H.
The Transfer & l.ivery Co. made a bid
of $5;21.42 on this work. For a box
concrete culvert to carry the water of
the creek the following respective bids
were submitted :
Transfer & l.ivery Co., $l.'l72.r0;
Hubert Cramer. $1387.Mi; Stranahan &
Slaven, $14iif). 50; and J. G. Fairfowl,
$2319.oO. The Transfer & Livery Co.
was awarded the contract. All con
tractors also submitted bids on an arch
type of culvert, but nil were rejected.
The county has notified the Alple
Growers Association, which owns the
ter.
ers and editors received like certui- ditch of a water power system passii.g
i i u.. t... : i ii i i.. i . i
cates. These documents show another u"lltr ln? "r,uKt lnHl w" ue '"
evidence of waste.
BOILED POTATOES
Many of our housewives have been
put to it recently in their bread mak
ing. The new ruling of the food ad
ministration, making it ncessary to
purchase and use certain substitutes
with each bag of Hour bought, has
caused some worry among household
cixiks. As they become familiar with
barley meal, com meal and Hour, rice
(lour and oat jneal, better results are
shown. One of the worries that reaches
all of ub is the cost of the wheat flour
as well as the substitutes.
We can eat cheaper bread, and just
as wholesome and palatable, if we mix
mashed boiled potatoes with our flour.
Kecectly the Glacier published an in
terview from Mrs. J. K. Ferguson, of
the Odell district, who is known for
her good cooking. Her wheat-potato
bread, composed of about one-third
niHBhcd iwtatoeB, it is said by those
who have tried it, cannot be beaten.
Mrs. E. O. lilanchar, having read of
Mrs. Ferguson's success with potatoes,
experimented with the mashed, boiled
tiilm. She has used almost 30 per
cent potatoes. Yet, she says, the bread
was excellent.
to make due preparations tor tne pro
tection of its property when the im
provement wwrk is undertaken.
Now that the date of the lied Cross
spelling bee is definitely set, it be
hooves everybody W get busy with the
dictionary. Never have we been of
fered such an opportunity to do a bit
so easily. And that crowd that is sure
to fill the high school auditorium to
overflowing will be one of the jolliest,
aggregations ever assembled in Hood
River. Arrange now to have Satur
day night, March 16, free, so that you
and all your family can be at the high
school.
Can anoyne tell us just why it is that
visitors to Ftood River, when they ask
for Hood River batted apples can't get
them? It cannot be the lack of de
mand, for the average visitor always
calls for baked apples. No restaurant
keeper will sny it is because the ap
ples are not good. He is not courting
a swift demise at the hands of offend
ed growers. Will someone please give
us a reason?
Reception for Rev. Lewellen
Mentors of the Asbury Methodist
church w ill hold a public reception to
morrow evening at trie cnurcn parlors
in honor of their new pastor, Rev. J.
1. Lewellen, and wife, who recently
arrived from Almira, Wash., where tv
was formerly pastor of the Methodist
church. A program of musical mini
be.ra will be rendered and refreshments
will be served.
All friends of the church are invited
to participate in the reception of to
morrow evening.
Rev. Lewellen is a western man,
having been converted in Montana.
For six years he was at the state
school at Hnzeman, where he worked
nis way. tie received ni.s seminary
training at Vanderbilt University,
Nashvillw, Tenn. On the night he was
ordained he was made a presiding
elder.
For the past three years Rev, I.ow-vl
len was in charge of the Almita, V n.,
church. During that time the church
more than doubled its membership,
and tfci Suulay school increased its
members five fold. Thp congregation
expressed keen regret when it was
learned that Bishop Matt S. Hughes
had transferred the pastor to Hood
Kiver.
- ' V" -
' The Weather
BelftKd winter laid a heavy hand
over the mid-Columbia last Thursday
ant. Friday. I he minimum tempera
turo, according to the government re
cording thermometer of Observer
I'.irge, was 18 degree above zero
Wednesday ana Thursday nights. For
tunately strawberry tracts, except on
low levels, were covered by a blanket
of snow, and no damage will result.
The temperature did not go low enough
to cause any damage to early soft
fruits, the buds of which were just
ready to burst.
Mr. Birge reports a total of 144 inch
es of snow for the winter, a foot of
which has fallen since rebruarv 14.
The Defense Council has done a good
work if the work proves permanent
in saving n man from cankerous I. W.
Wism. And those who have observed
Fred Nevis are confident that the man
is sincere in recanting the doctrine
that breeds discontent and irresponsi
bility. Arleady Nevis has the appear
ance of a different man, it is said.
Let everybody give him encourage
ment and a helping hand.
Single Delivery After March 4
Conferring Tuesday night with A.M.
Ftanton, of the Oregon Council of De
fense, grocers and meat market men
of this city agreed to cut their deHver
ies to one a day. The delivery will be
made in the afternoon, and all orders
must be given the retail merchants by
noon in order to be handled in the de
livery of tLt day. The new ruling
will take effect March 4.
A new schedule of closing hours will
also be effected among the merchants.
By the new delivery system fourjmen
will be released for other labor in
Hood River.
Methodist Church
i welcome awaits vou.
We do not see why apple growers
cannot apply the principles of coopera
tion as successfully to the purchase
and operation of tractors as to the
work of harvesting and marketing
their crops. In fact something like
the proposed "trator clubs" are going
to 1)4 a necessity because of the lack of
labor
m. A warm
Our motto is
1W by Easter," and we will need you
in reaching that number. A gospel
message at 11 a. m. Juniol and Senior
League at (5.30 p. m. At 7.30 the pas
tor will give a message to meet the
needs of the times. A special invita
tionn is extended to all. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 7.30.
Friday night a reception will be
given for the pastor and his family.
Tuesday, March 6, the Misisonary
society will hold an all day meeting in
the home of Mrs. J. R. Newton. All
members are invited. Meeting will
open at 10.!i0. Each person is request
ed to tiring something for the lunch.
A rommittee is preparing a service
flag for the boys who have gone into
service from the church. This will be
presented with appropriate services
Sunday night a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja"ke Lenz, having re
cently received a letter announcing
that he would leave immediately, have
been under the impression that their
son, Glen, was en route for France.
A letter just received tells that the
young man has been ordered to receive
further training at Omaha, where he
is attending the balloon school. The
squadron will be equipped with two
anti-air craft machine guns. Young
lnz, who is eager to get across to ac
tive serviee.has been made a first-class
chauffeur, a rating that is equal in
rank to a sergeant.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kerr, of the
Frankton district, have received a pos
tal from their son, Arthur L,, member
of a regiment of engineers, who Jan-
nouces Wiat he has arrived safely in
France.
The young man's mother recently
fell on an icy walk, breaking one of
her legs. Mr. Kerr says the receipt of
that postal, telling of the son's safe
voyage, has done more toward bring
ing his wife to the stage of covales
cence than anything done for her since
the accident.
"The weather in its severity has
been something tierce here on the
northeastern coast," writes Vern Hunt
to his father, Geo. W. Hunt, Cascade
Locks deputy srH-ritf. The young man,
who enlisted last summer in the navy,
told of a journey up the Atlantic coast.
It was a delightful trip, he said,
"since we stopped at many ports and
saw many diverse scenes, cut in or
der to reach New London our destina
tion, we traveled through channels cut
through deep ice."
Mr. and Mrs. A. Canfield have just
received a letter from their son, 1st Sgt.
J. B. Canfield, who enlisted last sum
mer with a hospital company and was
transferred from Camp Lewis to Camp
Fremont, Calif., announcing that he
had just been placed in charge of the
8th Division Medical Supply Depot.
Bert Thornsbury, another Hood Riv
er man, is in the medical depot at
Camp Fremont.
Judge Onthank has received a letter
from his son, Karl Onthank, private
secretary to President Campbell, of the
University of Oregon, who states that
he has won a commission as first lieu
tenant in one of the companies of II.
of O. students now in training. Mr.
Onthank, on his graduation from the
University of Oregon, taught for sev
eral years in different parts of the
state.
Mi. Elizabeth Clarkson has received
a postal from her son, John W. Clark
son, member of a company of the 20th
Engineers regiment, which announces
that he has arrived safely in France.
Mrs. Clarkson had feared that her boy
was aboard the Tuscania. His letter
indicates that he sailed on an earlier
boat.
JtJin Carson writes his father that
he is well pleased with military life at
Fort Worden, Wash. The young sol
dier had just applied, when his letter
was written last week, for the maxi
mum of $10, W0 military insurance.
Ilanna Buys Ruhnke's Place
K. A. Hanna, of Cheney, Wash,, has
iust purchased from A. W. Rhunke the
latter' 177 acre holdings near the
Mount Hood postoffiee. Mr. Hanna has
arrived here with six head of horses
and 20 cattle and will make a specialty
of stock raising on his new place. He
announce that he will at once begin
extensive improvements on the newly
purchased place.
First Church or Christ, Scientist
Services will lie held in Church
Buildirjt, Uth aud Eugene, Sunday, 1 1 :00
it, 91.; Subject: "Jesus Christ."
Sunday School at 11a. m.
Wednesday service, Hp. m,
The reading room is open daily from .1
to ft p. m., in the Hall building.'
ST. MARK'S CHURCH NOTICE
liov. George H. Van Waters, gen
eral missionary for Eastern Oregon,
vill conduct services at St. Mark's
episcopal Church next Sunday at
".:3it p. m. The Communion service
v ill be held and Dr. Van Waters will
preach. He was formerly pastor of
St. Davids Church, Portland, and l
known as an exceptionally able man.
All are cordially Invited to attend
the service.
There will be no morning service,
but Sunday school will be held as
usual at 10 a. m.
NEW SPRING SUITS, COATS AND
DRESSES FOR LADIES
Our first shipment is now in and
ready for your incpection. .Our buy
er, Mr. McCarty now in New York,
has sent us a dandy telectoi. They
wdl please you in every way we are
sure. Come in and see them.
NEW SPRING SWEATER COATS
FOR LADIES
The newest ety!e, weaves and col
ors made for us by The Bradley
Knitting Company, which insures
you as to quality and style.
NEW SHIRTWAISTS
There isn't a atore in the city that
can offer you the styles and values
in this line that we do. All the lat
est atyles and wanted materials at
the lowest prices.
YARNS
We have a big line of khaki and
grey knitting yarns in stock now.
Suitable for aweaters and socka for
the soldier boys, at 69c to $1 a hank.
SECOND FLOOR
HUMMMHtitl I Hf"""
t f
jii
NEW SPRING SUITS FOR WEN
We have just received a shipment
of Clotncraft guaranteed suits for
men. We have th:s make of suits
from $10 up to :5. These people
give you a guaraltes that insures
you aatisfaction in every particular
It make no difference whether
pay $10 for a suit or more, tney wo:
stand back of it and authorize to
see that you are atisied. Their
Suits are made on correct lines, they
ft perfectly and the workmanship i
first class.
Why buy a Suit of a questionable
make and inferior quality when you
can buy CLOTHCRAFT with guar
antee such as they give for the
same price? We stand back of you to
see that yu are satisfied & the mak
ers are back of ue. Come in and try
on some of these new models and see
what value they are "The proof of
the puddling is in the eating," and we
have the proof. Blue serges, greys,
browns and mixtures. We can fit
any figure. We have suits for the
medium figure, the stouts, th? vr
touts and the slims.
m TTI7 A T3 T
I 71
L- Jt
V I E
KorSme K comb Whito Wyandotte
Kitn lor wltlnc, II r selluiK iif Also
Kiirly Kuwuttil potatoes. J A. Wnlti-r, K. U.
No. 2, pbou? tab. a!
Kor Kitle-M Khar ot -tN'k lu the HimmI !
Ktvt-r Apple VinKir t'oinpun) , ul it disi-nuut. j
Addrew I'll, rare Ulaclt-r mil j
Khiu-Ii Kor Sale or Kent. m il's swciu(l j
crop Htrawbernt-K. Um buy or On run In Call i
or iditrvKS. 1 K. state Hi., Hood Kiver no !
rite
Kor Mie
lor prices.
JX)R SALE
Kor Sale 50 breeding ewes. Inquire M, L.
Thompson, Carson, Wasn. lib
Kor Sale Krenta Jersey cow. one acetyline
irits plant! good hk new, hi reduced price. U
K. Clark, box 87, K. U. 1, plume Jiil.i. iii
KwSale-K, 1. Red batehlnir emit, Washing
ton, State College strain, jl.ftti ior IS. ('. W.
Clark. Celllo, ore. mil
Kor Sale-Single work tinrnoss and collar.
IV. In double and stitched tiace. all In gHxl
r pair Price. Inquire Ulacler nflioe. tf
Kor Sale Hlunle driving liarneiM nearly
new. A good nervtceable lisniex": has a V
lraped bream collar, i'rlcn, J15. Inquire at
t.i lacier olll re (aft!
Kor Sule l"nre bred White lehorn eg;-.
Ill also accept orderB fur chicks. Phone
IH1H7. mr
For Sale-Kill 1 blood Khode Hand Re.! mid
H irred Kock year old Cockerels. Call Odell
'l. in?
KorH:ile-l single haek, 1 double hack. Call
Ii' tideli. in7
KorSs'.e Pure bred Rhode lslatid Red pnl.
U m from trapnealed heavy laying mock; one
mule comb While Leghorn cockerel, Tom
Hun no strain; one slnicle horse ha'k with two
seats. Also dressed poultry and K. I. lied
hutching egiis from trap neMed stock. Avalon
Poultry Farm, Sherman J. Frank, mile
west of ball park. Telephone 547.1. I": I If
Kor Sale I'ower Spray machine. Phone
57'X fj
Kor Sale One 3-tou Penby motor iruck,
practically new, very easy trnis, no Inleiesl
until April l.V For first payment down would
cot.sidcr good teaui.wairon, harness 4iid nome
money. If no team would take bankable note
for short time. Also one 1' Ion Kirin-A-Truck
which has been;ued about 2,; mouths.
Would consider Brst paymenHlift down and
Ch per montn or good team, wagon and har
ness. Phone f": evenings to make date to
meet tne In town. W. Forrv. mil
-No. 1 full body ttr Wood.
K. K. Clark, I'arkUale. Ore.
F'or sale Sprayer, two cylinder Myers
pump, l'j Slaver engine, ISO gallon capacity!
lank on truck; Disc plow: Mc barrow: n I. sit
Kimball; UKleag Maudy l.ee ;iui ubatoi , C. s.
cream separator: various band tools. Phone
Otlell 1K3. o. M. Bailey, Parkdate. Illll
For Sale-Uood wotk horse, weight jibont
l'JOii pounds. Phone ."i!il7. mr
For Sale - Disc Harrow, large plow and '
spring tooth harrow. Kniiua K.pplug, phone I
:;. r-7tf j
For Sale-:i'4 In. Mitchell wat'on, eon ugated j
iron roller, dirt- harrow, two-horse buugy with
side springs and a few other small articles.
Cheap lor cash May be seen at the W. 1.. j
Sluilli place. J. K. Newton, tel. XM. -7lf
For .-.ale-Alfalfa and clover hay. W. K. '
Warner, Imkes Valley, ! 2s
For Sale-Unions, strictly first class stock. '
Uelivcrcd in Ihsid Kiver for 2',4 ceuts per
pound, In lots of 'l.t pounds or oer. Ph"tie
Oilell vx, Ralph K. Lewis. t-iK j
For Kale unions unit ground cured alfnllit,
timothy and clover hay. Prices reasonable. '
Tel. Odell, Ml. J. C. iMiekWHll. I ',, I
A HN A P. W acre farm in I'pper Hood River j
Valley, about one mile from Alt. Hood p. u. ;
and Wood worth sta. Partlallv cleared, good 1
barn and tine soil. Price tf2Kl. IVriiis, fiim
down, balance in leu years if desired 7 :;
Interest. Addiess, c. W. Clark, Alt. Hood,
Oregon. Phone. Odell 35. I at
For KxehHitge Clark Heedllni: strawberry
plant-s for work horse. W. It. Oibsou & Son,
phone odell .I7. JSltf
For Sale Clark tfeedlmg strawberry plants,
yitaran'eed true to name. tJ Jf per hM) I. o. b.
Hood Hlvcr. Phone Ana. U.K. Merrill, box
", It. 1. V, Hood River. m'ib
Kor Sale Wheat and oat bay.
maker, phone "7f.'.
J. 11. Shoe
Kor Sale Clark Seedling Strawberry plants
u Hood Kiver.
well rooted.
Tel. Odell K.xll
delivered
W. Nash.
ji;tr
Kor Sale TrnlaU Blasting Powder, caps and
fuse, uo tuawiuif, no headaches, asnle pow der
to handle. Sherman I. Krank, Avalon
Poultry Farm Phone A.I. du ll
For Hale The leading varieties of apples,
pears, peaeiies, runes and plum trees Also
i year old asparagus plants. F'. A. Alasseo,
phone Odell HC. j;lt
Kor Trnde-72ft acre North Dakota, wheat
and atock rauih, for Hood River orchard.
Inquire of John linker. Hood Kiver, ore. UTil
Kor Sale -Timothy and Clover Hay. Tel
1'IIU. f-litf
For Hale Clark Seedling strawberry PlBiits.
An absolutely pure strain of good, strong,
well grow n plants Orders booked for early
spring shipment. W. R. Uihson A Son, H li
No. 1, phone Udell 117. o4-tl
F'or Hale True.to-Name Nursery oilers for
Spring planting, leading varieties of upple,
pear .cherry ,etc. Phone 47!Ki,H.s.billlgan. in'iti
PRAYING
MATERIA
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 Const no long
freight hauls.
MAM FAC 1 1 RED HY
CALIFORNIA SPRAY-CHEMICAL CO.
WATSONVILLF., CALIFORNIA
Kor Hale Clover and Alfalfa Hay
Laraway, telephone lii.il.
FOR RENT
Tercv 11.
Iiutf
Kor Kent S-toom house wilii bathroom,
furnace, garage; also chicken house and gar
den spot,. Jlf, per mouth. Phone JMH, I. I',
Latterly. m7
Kor Rent D-roniu house. Phone I7(i7. in"
Kor Ketit-Twenly acres on May St. road, 10
acre:; ia hrr.rlii(i ;:.!, tti.l, I ane m cubrries, a
acres In fell when. Terma to responsible
party. Mrs. W. S, Kaestuer, phone WW. fJH
Kor Rent-ill sere fruit ranch, j miles from
town. Hood house and buildings ou Ihe place.
Phone fflifti. l-7i f
WANTED
Save money by ordering your season's supply from
Hood River Fruit Co.
Local Agent
ORDER EARLY AND BE SURE
I Lost-Hunch of keys. Return to ulacler
office for reward. 12" '
I.ost-A sniull purse containing watch fob,
last Thursday, mi I lie Heights. Kinder please
return to (Hauler office. C.'.s
Lest Straw suitcuscon Feb. a between boat
lauding and Hicks restaurant. Liberal re i
ward tor return to VII Oak 8t. i ;s
$1.00 WILL BE. GIVEN
to each of several school boys who will deliver
copies of the Curtis publications to customers
Only schiHilhoys clean, gentlemanly and am
bitious ueed apply The fl.ui Is In addition
to liberal cash protits and tnanv other advan
tages. Apply to Albert Caulield, 10(11 May HI.,
Hiaid Kiver, (Ire. rj
Wanted One-horse sprayer. Must he tu
good order. Puone fill". m7
Wanted Man to care for orchard In White
Salmon vallev, three miles from town Ad
dress A. L. Helllwell, Ml mil Ave. North,
Seattle, Wash. m7
Wanted Kresh young .lereey cow. J. K.
Tenuysou, phoue 5U17. m7
Wanted unod rich milch cow, Huerman .1.
Kiank, Avalon Poultry Farm, phone 6743. in7
Wanted An S-'.ii. plow, wooden beam pre
ferred. K. I. Apgar, phone 4iii.'. iu7
Wanted Janitor for I'nlon High Bclusjl No.
Odell, A pply at once. Phone Odell W. tu7
Keniale Help Wauled Oirl for general
housework; plain cook; family of three. Tele
phone ;fl)i2. fja
Wanted Woodcrmppers. Will pay IJ.tifi
per cord. Phone J. R. Phillips, No, mi. l-,"tf
NOTICE OF SMt
In the Circuit Court of the Stale (it Oregon j
for Hood Kiver County.
In the matter of tho assignment of W. A. I
Mercer. Insolvent.
Py virtue of an order and license jo Bell and !
convey the properly hereilialter described, ;
duly made and entered in Hie above entitled I
mailer on Kehruary , HUH notice In hereby i
given that I will, at, the hour of 10 0 clock lii !
ihe forenoon, on March at the Kast front ;
door of the County Couit house, In the City of I
Hood Kiver, County of Hiaid Kiver, Oregon,
sell to the highest bidder lor cash an tiurtl- 1
vided one-hall Interest owned by aaid estale i
in and to the following described real prop-1
erty situated in Hood Kiver County, Oregon,!
town: I
Lot numbered fourteen (II), and the South
ten (In) acres of lot numbered eleven (U) in
Section 3, Township 1 North, Hange 10 K.ast of
the Willamette Meridian, being part of the
laud which William U. Iiodson acquired from
thell. H. by final receiver's receipt No. null,
application No. WJS4, hs a homestead, which
said land contains fifty and three fourlhs
i.vmi acres, more or less.
Dated February 1.7th, IMS.
J. H. HEILHKONNKH,
Assignee of the Kslatnnf
W. A. Mercer, Insolvent.
Khnkmt C. Hmitii,
Atlorney for Assignee. f28m2S
Kor Sale Will sell cheap, well macthed team
of horses, weight alaiul WUU, or team of mules,
weight 2IIJD. Have yourcliolceol either team.
Telephone between is and 1 p. ru. and afterij
p. m. Phone iiaiill. Z. Annala. mr
Wanted One or 1 horsepower gasoline
engine. F. P. Friday.' Pbmie H.1, jaill
Wanted To buy your used fnrnitnre at
highest prices. Have your monev by trad In a
with H. (iross, Third Street second-hand Di-h- i
ler. Tel. m:i. uJlf I
Wanted To buy your used fin nlture, stoves
and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange.
I A. Kranz Co. Mt
MISCELLANEOUS
Ixisl Tire chain. Finder please return to
lir. J. K. Watt. m7
Found Pair of black gauutlet gloves. Own
er can have same by calling at Ulacler office
and paying for this adv. mi
Lout A email brown horse, one while hind
foot and a ring bone on her lett lore foot.
Branded with a B on her left shoulder. Finder
pleaneTeLajtrJ. til
FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE
Five room modern house
on 43rd Ave. Mt. Scott Car
Line, price $3000.00.
Six room modern house
Albina District, 34th Street,
value $3000.00.
Six room modern house
Rose City Park, two blocks
to car line, price $4500.00.
All of these houses rented
to good tenants.
Wanted to exchange for
small place in Hood River
Valley.
If you want quick action
on the sale of your proper
ties list it at once, as there
is considerable inquiry.
J. ADRIAN EPPING
504 Eiler'sBldg., Portland, Or.
THE DEMAND OF THE HOUR
Military Wrist Watches
for
U. S. Soldiers
Elgin Military Watches are especially adapted to hard
outdoor use.
Complete in sturdy, compact case of special design.
Strong, mannish looking, silvered dial with luminous
hands and figures. Heavy cow-boy style strap of battle
ship gray.
Other designs, built upon substantial lines, all of
moderate price and time-keeping qualities.
Come in and let us show them to you.
W. F. LARAWAY
JEWELER
Don't Be Alarmed
because this store has a reputation for selling shoes of the
til L aS3.0nly VVe,stand ready to prove that high quali
?hi, L i0t nfeucessany mean hisrh prices. You may buy
shoes for leu than we charge. But of one thing you may
ill wwred- YoU WOnt get better values anywhere no mat
ter what you pay.
J. C. JOHNSEN THE SHOE MAN"
"STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER "
T