The Hood River glacier., March 21, 1918, Image 2

o
o
HOOD K1VKU GLAL'lEIl. TilUltfbAY, MAliL'II '21. 1 1 1 S
feuob Sturr (Blaricr
Wtu-S subscribers drtre a iT.ii in Mr
this otflee snoni J lv notified pnunpt.y, and a
brt-n- ll p1blr. Aiwsys giTe o-d
- - vi ili.n' AIml IliMxl K'Ver
subscribe p-hi.j uotiiy lBisoitu m "oo !
turn cuaiigmg inur audremi Imm (rural)
ruut ti another, of iroui city delivery u (
country delivery,, rvicevers If you not I
Met vour tsrr urtiiuutiT, nut try us by or ;
lelepuCD and Hie m..iur wut beinvenUftitwd,
ARIrll R D. MOE. PaMiikcr.
SuWrlptloo.ilJiO Per tear.
JIDCE WILSON
It has been a pleasant privilege tSs
past two weeks for the citizens of
Hood Rier to observe Jue Fred W.
Wilan on the circuit bench here.
JuuVe Wilson has lontt been well
known to the people of Hood River ; j
they have long respected him and hon
ored him ; and now one hears with fre
quency expressions of admiration.
CtMB of the recent session of circuit
court have been peculiarly disagree
able ones. Judge Wilson, however,
hM shown himself possessed not only
of the formal legal knowledge, a ne
rMaity for such a judicial position, but
h id also possessed of an inherent
spirit of fairneM. His rulings, his ap
peals and suggestion to attorneys
have gone far toward eliminating sen
sational friction. Judge Wilson, al
ways at ease himself, has the faculty
of making those who appear before
him feel also at ease, and yet his firm
ness, and quiet dignity, is a harrier to
levity in his court.
And Judge Wilson, although he re
spects the Jpreeepts and precedent of
judicial procedure, is bold enough
when occasion is serious enough for it,
to cut through the trivialties and de
lays of red tape. In a word, he ap
plies good common sense to rules of
law.
To most of us it was a surprise that
Judge Wilson would be a candidate at
the approaching May primaries. With
out stopping to consider legal regula
tions, we had thought his apiointment
last June to be for the unexpired term
of the lamented Judge Bradshaw. But
we believe that the citizens of Hood
Kiver will be glad to go to the polls
and express by their ballots their faith
in Judge Wilson, and approval of his
action on the bench.
fcETTlNG THE SLACKER
The very plan of the approaching
Liberty Bond campaign will preclude
some of the objectionable features of
the earlier diives. Their patriotism
appealed to, many of our citizens ral
lied to the call and perhaps, when
faced with the possibility of an under
subscription by their communities,
went beyond their bounds in making
subscriptions. We have heard of num
erous instances of such hysteria, a
hysteria behind which the slacker re
mained in hiding. 4
Under the system established for
the coming drive the slacker will be
smoked out. While a call will be
made on everybody, the demand will
be within reason. If it appears reason
able that a man or woman is not able
to subscribe for a bond, he or she will
not be asked to subscribe. There will
be an even distribution, and the solic
itation of canvassers will be commen
surate with the ability of the citizen
asked to give.
It is true that the new plans, in a
measure, savor of coercion. Certainly
they do, what else will suffice? You
may say: "I don't like that form of
asking me for a subscription. I do not
have to be driven to a patriotic duty."
If you are in this frame of mind, just
stop and consider that the government
is not after you at all. It is after the
man who has been permitting you to do
it all, and you will be willing to help
smoke out those dollar slackers, won't
you?
JOSEPH A. WILSON
News of the death, last week, of
Joseph A. Wilson brought a pang of
regret and grief to the old time pio
neers of Hood River.
No man ever did more for the devel
opment of Hood Kiver valley and the
fruit industry here. No man had more
faith in the community than Mr. Wil
son. He took the industry, even in
the earliest days, very seriously, and
no levity concerning it was permissible
in his presence. Those of the valley
who never knew Mr. Wilson, or the
pureness of his faith in their commun
ity, have missed something.
While Mr. Wilson had some peculiar
ities, they redounded to his credit
rather than against him. He was a
clean, honorable gentleman, chivalrous
and kindly. The late W. W. Cotton,
beloved attorney, who passed away in
Portland last week made the following
a ruling maxim of his life :
"Concede to the other fellow the
things of right which are his, and then
you will be in position to ask for the
things of right that are yours."
Mr. Wilson's rule of life was some
what similar, and like the Portland at
torney, Mr. Wilson was fond of ming
ling with sincere young people, of
learning their aspirations and helping
them to attain them. In his death, all
young men who seek the fruits of life
in honest, earnest spirit, have lost a
helper, and Hood River valley lost a
true friend.
LET lllflto ELECTED
It transpires that the term of an
other appointee of Governor Withy
combe, Judge L. N. Blowers, expires
this year, the appointment being only
until a general election. JrJiJge Blow
ers seems reluctant to announce his
candidacy. His term in office, how
ever, has been a most satisfactory one,
and the sentiment generally favors his
election to the important jtost. We
hope that b'e will consent to fiulfill the
duties of the office,
01R F$D
If all the food e were to have
the
coming year depended
on our own
efforts don't you
think we would be
hustling just now?
doing Qme
mil
Let's consider it in that light
and get
LusYv - 4
t , difficult task.
if we
rill
t apply ourselves, to grow all
of the vegetables we can consume this
summer and next winter. Still some
untouched vacant lots may be seen in j
Hood River. j
The rule may toe tarried a little fur- j
ther. Hood River ranchers can go far ,
toward raising enough grain to supply
the valley. Every orchardist ought to
plant enough wheat for his own use.
Those with larger tracts may ia''
surplus. That heat and other cereals
may
be grown successfully here was
demonstrated last year.
So hurry and prepare the soil for
that spring planting. J. F. Thompson,
Mace Baldwin and I-age Bros, are each
eetting ready threshing outfits, so
vou'l! have no difficulty in harvesting j
your crops.
START THE THRIFT HABIT
One of the greatest educational cam
paigns ever waged in the Hood River
valley was begun Tuesday, when the
I hundred or more men and women be-
gan to spread the gospel of the little
i green Thrift Stamp. Many men, women
i and children have already learned the
I lesson. Let every one start the habit
of avoiding unnecessary expenses this
week and of applying the money saved
to Thrift stamps.
If you have not purchased a Thrift
stamp buy one before Saturday night,
and then go to the Red Cross Spelling
Bee with a clear conscience.
Do not merely decide, yourself, to
go to the Red Cross spelling bee at the
high school auditorium next Saturday
night, but tell everybody you see. The
admission of 25 cents will go entirely
to the purchase of Red Cross supplies
for use of the local Chapter. Enjoy
an old fashioned
noble cause.
social and help the
Sunday night, March 31, set your
clock ahead just one hour and forget
about it until the last Sunday night in
October, when you will set it back.
This new law, adopted by Congress,
will bring in another of those old fash
ioned customs, that of early rising.
We judge from rumblings that Port
land has some vacant lot profiteers,
owners who would take advantage of
the situation to charge excessive rent
als for idle lots. Let us hope that this
species of human swine does not ap
pear in Hood River.
Lieutenant Kolts' letter about the
wreck of the Tuscania in this week's
Glacier is interesting and inspiring.
His story of the calm with which our
boys met the danger of the great dis
aster shows of what mettle they are
made.
Now that smelt have grown so cheap,
don't try to buy all he market man has.
Don't gorge yourself and grow tired of
the fish at once. Eat moderately and
your taste for the delicious fish will
last throughout the season.
BEST SHOWS ARE
COMING TO LIBERTY
Art. Kolstv.d. proprietor of the
Liberty, made a trip to Port hind
Wednesday in order to book soiiip of
the big features now being shown
for his new theatre. He came back
with contracts for "The Heart of a
Lion" with VVillilim Fainum, "Be
cause of a Woman" with Belle Ben
in tt. "Blue Jeans" with Viola Dana,
"Sixteen" with William S. Hart, pic
lures, Douglas Ftiiitnnks in "Ileadln'
Smith" and the ".Modern Muske
teer," "Countess Charming" with
Julian Kltinge, "Son of His Father"
with ('leas. Ray, "The Zeppelins' Lust
Haiti," one of the big Tlios. Inci
specials fully us great, as "Civiliza
tion, I'he Amazons" with Mar-
gtierlte Clarke. "Rebecca
Brook Farm" with Mary
of Sunny
Pickford,
"The Gown of Destiny" with
Uuebens, "Those Who ' Pay"
Bessie Barriscale, -and "The
Aim a
with
Bel-
Kiun" with Walker Whiteside.
These pictures will ajl he shown,
with the exception of "The Belgian,"
which is booked for a May showing,
(hiring the hitter part of March und
the month of April. Mr. Kolstad
(hums that this is the greatest lino-t-P
of pictures that has ever before
been hooked in Hood River and is
the pick of the features run at four
of the best houses in Portland -The
; Liberty,
1 People s.
Columbia. Majestic and
MORE BOOKS ARE
NEEDED FOR SOLDIERS
Miss Ethel Goudy, county librarian,
is making an appeal for more books
for American soldiers. This is book
campaign week, and all with volumes
of good books are asked to leave them
at the library.
Miss Goudy presents the following
statement from the American Library
Association :
The wide range of reading indulged
in by the men at the army training
camps is indicated in the following
extract from a letter fom Malcolm G.
Wyer, camp librarian, Camp Ixgan,
Texas, addressed to headquarters :
"There is immediate need for books
of live present day interest, bearing
on all phases of war; books of travel
and history of France, United States,
England, etc., mathematics, (arith
metic and geometry) ; French conversa
tion ; automobiles; army engineering;
manuals of army organization, service,
etc. ; poetry of service, Moves, Mane-
field, Whittier, Longfellow and collec
tior.9 of war poetry ; inspirational books
on modern social and religious ques-:
tions. You undoubtedly have had calls
if.
for such material from all camps
where work is in progress, ana
should be elad to receive a consign
ment for books of this character, with
titles duplicated from 5 to 15 times.
I will have some definite lists to re-
nitlitii.n oa amn aa I 4n r.t time
b , ,,iease 8enfj me , shiument as soon
as possible. There should be 8 or 10
good war atlases."
1 1 1 II 1 i 1 11 1 1 1 111 I 1 i 111 1 1 rf
!I1.S, I I RS AU FEATHERS j
I 1 I 1 I t 1 I I 1 1 111 I 1 I 1 1 I HI H
The purpose of the Hood River
County Game Protective Association
I was comprehensively tola Dy J. it.
I Fredricv. one of the most enthusiastic
members and officers of the organiza
tion, in commending W. L. Finley at
the recent meeting held here. Mr.
Fredricy said :
We come before you this evening as
the representatives of the Hood River
County (lame Protective Association,
an organization conceived and incorpor
ated under the laws of the state of Or
eeon. The purposes of this ofganiza-
tion are the propogation, planting and
I protection of fish and game birds; the
I improving of Hood river at various
j places so that fish may enter the
i stream aud continue toward the spawn
ing grounds in the upper reaches of the
river. One of the first projects we
have in mind is the confining of the
river at the mouth to one channel, so
that the salmon and other large fish
can enter. At the present time there
are four channels and the water is so
shallow the fish cannot cross the bars.
Another project we contemplate is a
fishway at the Punch Bowl, so that fish
may proceed to the upper reaches of
the West Fork, Lake Branch and Green
Point.
Individually we can accomplish some
things, collectively we can accomplish
much. In order to accomplish effective
facts we must organize. Hence the
Hood River County Game Protective
Association, and tonight I want to ap
peal to all the people of this valley to
get squarely behind this organization.
Give us your support financially, mor
ally and physically ; attend the monthly
meetings and give us the advantage of
vour counsel and experience. The
membership fee is one dollar per an
num. every penny of which will be ex
pended in Hood Kiver county n im
proving conditions along the river and
stocking the streams of this ounty
with lish fry. These baby fish are
given and delivered at stations
along the railways by the state. All
they ask from us is that the fry be
planted in the streams and protected
until they have reached the legal size
and during the closed season. It might
be well to state at this particular
time, that the funds for thu support
of the fish hatchery and game farm
are not obtained by taxation of prop
erty, but are obtained from the sale of
hunting and fishing licenses. Thus
you will observe that the burden is
carried by the commercial fishermen
and the sporting fraternity. The rev
enue thus obtained is not sufficient for
the state Commission to accomplish all
they wish to do, therefore they have
asked the sportsmen in all of the
counties of the state to form organiza
tions, such as Rod and Gun Clubs or
Fish and Game Associations, to assist
the Commission in the distribution of
fish fry and game birds.
You have no doubt noticed in the
papers and other periodicals that reach
your home through the mails, urgent
requests made by the government to
"plant war gardens," "raise pigs
don't waste food," and warnings under
various captions, all of which should
be heeded. We must work and save as
never before. We must intensify along
all lines of endeavor to increase the
prodution of food stuff and materials
for the succeessful prosecution of the
war. America s young men have gone
into a foreign land to battle for demo
cracy ; have gore forth to battle that
government by the people and for the
people shall not perish. America s
young women have gone to the battle
ground as angels of mercy. All must
be nourished and sustained by this
great nation. We not only must feed
our own army, but must furnish food
stuff for the armies and people of the
allied nations.
Now let us stop for a moment and
make a careful survey of our resources.
Our land, by diligent toil, is made to
produce great quantities of food, but
we are not overlooking our greatest
natural resources? I refer to the beau
tiful stream, Hood river, and its trib
utaries, wholly within Hood River
county and pronounced by experts to
he the finest trout stream in the state
1 have been told by old timers that fish
in this stream years ago were so plen
tiful they could be taken with hand
dip nets, some stating that the stream
was so full of fish that they crowded
members of their , tribe out of the
water. However, it is a fact that fish
were plentiful enough that anyone.
expert or not, could take pole and line
and within a short time catch all the
tish they possibly could use. There is
no reasons on earth, to my knowledge.
why this cannot be made the case at
the present time. We should net only
consider the restocking ot our streams.
but people who own land upon which a
spring is located should construct pools
or basins and stock them with trout,
The trout fry will be given to them by
the state, and anyone desiring to stock
a pond should file an application with
Alva L. Day, the secretary of the As
sociation, who will gladly fill a requi
sition with the proper authorities for
the fry and same will be delivered to
those persons when the fish car, Rain
bow visits our valley.
Hie eminent state biologist has just
thrown or the screen a reel of pictures
showing you how the hsh culture is
conducted. You have seen in those
pictures millions of fish fry about
reHtly for distribution. The gentleman
has explained to you that a salmon
lives but four years and spawns but
once. He also has explained to you
that the lite ot a trout has not been
definitely determined, but conceded to
hy a great number of years and that
they spawn every season. Mr. Finley
nas explained to you tnat it is just as
easy to raise trout as it is to raise
chickens, in fact the trout are less
troublesome.
These pictures have been a revela
tion to us, and the accompanying lee
ture very instructive and 1 feel that
we owe this eminent gentleman a debt
of gratitude for being with us during
this meeting. I want to thank the
people of this community for coming
and bringing the children to view the
pictures. I feel that your presence
here this evening has amply repaid us
for our effort and hope you feel just as
kindly toward us.
In conclusion I wish again to appeal
to the people of this county to back us
up in this work, help us to stock up
the streams and get prepared for the
coming year, when beyond question of
a doubt all of the beef and pork will
be shipped out of the country to sus
tain our armies in tne neiri, and we
will be compelled to depend on fowl
a.tv3 nsh for our fresh meats,
Easter comes early this year March 31st, but we
are prepared with the largest and choicest collections of
the
New Spring Millinery
that has ever been in the City.
Dress Hats, Semi-DressHats
Smart Turbans, trimmed with flowers, foliage, rib
bons, etc. ; Sailors in the newest shapes, pokes, side rolls,
soft crowns, Milans, Milan hemps, and novelty straws -some
in combinations of two or more materials. Excellent
showing of wanted colors to go with your new Easter suit.
See the big: values we are ottering you in trimmed hats at
$1.98
RIBBONS
In all widths, all new and staple styles and colors, and
the most popular plain shades beautiful plaids and stripes
- novelty satin stripe effects, etc. A wonderful showing
at an attractive price.
THE PARIS FAIR,
City Marshal Carson for several davs
last week was boarding a beautiful j
brindled bulldog. Diligent inuqiries:
failed to bring an owner for the ani-;
mal, and the marshal) was beginning
to wonder what one of his friends :
would like such an animal. j
Then the officer learned that the !
bulldog was owned in Pendleton. I
While on a baggage car en route from i
Portland the dog had slipped a collar, j
Knowing how the dog was favored by j
its owner, the baggage man was j
frantic, fearing the animal had leaped
from the train while in mot'on and 1
had perhaps been maimed or killed, i
An inspection will convince you that!
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port-
land. OrcL'on, Washington and Twelfth i
streets, is second to none. Convenient
tt shopping and theatre districts, clean. ;
sst rooms in city for 5(1 cts. and up. f ltj !
For Circuit Judge
In .June Ml", the appointment was
given me to succeed the lute Jude W.
I.. I'radshaw as Circuit Judye. lender
the law this appointment holds only un
til the next general election and this
office is one of those which the people
will be ca'lcd upon to fill next Novem
ler. During the last nine months I
ave endeavored to fulfil the duties of
Circuit Jiidce faithfully and justly, w ith
out anv iear and without anv favov. If
it is agreeable to the voters of the
Seventh Ju icial District, I should like
to be elected us Judge I'.rudshaw's suc
cessor and therefore announce my candi
dacy for the Republican" nomination for
Circuit Judge.
1 can promise nothing more for the
future than I nave tried to do since last
June, except that added evperiei.ee
should bliiij; greater elliciencv.
FKKD W. WILSON.
(Paid Adv.)
For Coroner
To the Republican Voters of Hood Kiver
County :
I hereby announce that I will bo a
candidate at the coining primaries for
nomination of County Coroner.
If I inn nominated and elected, 1
pledge mveelf to perform the duties of
the office to the best of niv ability.
Paid adv. C. C. ANDKRSON.
For Commissioner.
To the Republican Voters of Hood River
Comity:
1 hereby announce that I will be a
candidate "at the coining primaries for !
for renomination to the othce wind. 1
am at present holding as County Com
missioner. If nominated and elected, I pledge
myself to discharge the diuies of the
oflice to the best of my judgment.
K. fl.AWKES.
(Paid Adv.) mlltf
SOCIETIES.
(Dl.KWlLDK LODGE NO. 1U7, I. O. O. K.
Meet lu Kra'tiriiHl hall, every Thursiluy
nigut. WilMitni Higiimti, u.
S. ,1. HICK
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
V. U.
HOOD KIVKR CHAITKK NO. 2ft, O. K. K
Meet aecoud ami fourth Tutwday evening
of each month. Visitor cordially welcomed
Mrs. J. O. MrUughllu, W. At.
Miss AUn Toole, Heeietury.
Hood Kiver Comniaiirtery No. 12, K.T
Meet every Urnt Tuesday evening
each month. J. K. ( arsou, L. K.O.
A. CHiilield, Recorder.
OLKTA AMHK.MKLY NO. lt. UNITKU ART-lHRUK.-.MeeU
the Hr8t aud third Wednec
UayB, work; second and fourth Weduesduyg
Artisans' hall. C. D. Hinkichm, M. A.
J. Ii. Kohbh'I Heoretary.
KKMP LOI'OK, No. 181, I. O. O. K. -Meets in
Odell odd Fellows' hall every (Satur
day night. Visitors oordlully welcomed.
1. M. Jackson, N. ii.
W. 1.. Carnes, Sec'y; W. II. Bucher, I reas.
HOOD R1VKB (-iKCUS NO. 521, WUMKN OK
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall ou the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. I'ora Klagg, U. N.
Mrs. Mallle Mckelsen, Clerk.
WAUCOMA UMMK NO. 30. K. OK P.
Meets in K. of T. ball every Tuesday night.
Kred W. Hlagdon, V. V.
Jasper Wickliam, K. of K. and .
T. K. Johnson, M. of K.
KDKN ENCA.VIPMKNT, NO. 4, 1. O. O. F.
Regnlar meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
of each mouth. K. B. Hnyder, C. i".
(ieo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD KIVKK OHAFTKR NO. 27. K. A. M.
Meets first aud third Friday nights of each
month. Oeo. K. ( asiner, H. P.
A. l. Moe, Secretary.
MT. HOOP COI'NCIL No. 8. R. H. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday lu
each month.
W. K. I.araway, 1. I. M.
It. .McDonald, Recorder.
W. o. W. Regular meetings are neld the first
and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol
V. ball. Visitors cordially Invited. H. C.
. M. Dick, C. C.
K. K. Goodrich, Clerk.
HOOD KIVKK LODGK NO. 105, A. V. and A.
M. Meets Saturday eveulng on or before
each full moon. T. K. Johnson, W. M.
1). McDonald, Secretory.
WAUN A TKM HL.K PYTH I AN MHTKR.S No.6
Meets tbe second and fourth Thursdays ol
eah month al K. of 1' hall.
Mrs. Susie l.ynn, K. C.
Mrs. Kale Frederick, M. of R. and 0.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F.
HOOD RIvKR VALLEY HUMANK SOCIKTY
Hood River, Ore. t:. I). Nlekelsen. Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec. Leslie Butler, Trens.
Call phone 1201.
UANBY W. R. ('.Meets second ud fourth
Saturdays of each mouth it K.of P. hall
Mrs. Ll.iie Anderson, President.
Mrs. Grnre Honeywell, Treas.
Mrs. Huale Lynn, Secretary.
H AZEL RKHKKAH LODGE No. 16fi, I.O.O.F.
Meet tbe first and third Tutwday evenlDg In
each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, R. I). 1
Mrs. Gertrude Caughey, N. U.
Male Schiller, V. U.
Mrl? xUP. Uvc.
SPRAYING
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
freight hauls.
CALIFORNIA SPRAY-CHEMICAL CO.
W ATSONVI LLE, CALIFORNIA
Save money
Hood
HOOD RIVKR TAMP, NO. 1,702, M. W. A.
Meets In K.of V. hall every 1st and Brd Wert,
of each month. .Ino. Halt, V. ('.
W. T. Fra.ler. Clerk.
t.AURKL KKHUKAH U1DOK No. H7.I.OO F.
Meets first and third Mondays eaeh moti.li.
Mrs A. L. Day, N. G.
Mrs. A. L. Vincent, Hecfetary.
FOR SALE
For Sale Fine Airedale male pup, II mos.
old, also red clover seed aud seed orits. Sim
n.ydde harm, lit-lmont road, aud west end ol
Hrookside Drive. nrJH
For Sale, F.jrchnnge or Rent The IN) Mark,
ley Farm on Lake 'irauch southwest of Dee,
Panne 5'j.vj. m2iti
Automobile for Sale My li-cylinder t hai -rners.
portable garage, underground tas sys.
lem and all accessories. Don't phone. wrltH
orcall, 2 miles out, on west side Maccadmi
toad. J. .1 Knui'p. Hi. 2, mii
Hay For Sale-fJO per ton for 1st or 2nd col
ting Alfalla Hay at, my place 1 milesonth
weslot Van Horn. A, L. Page. m21U
For Sale IH'Hlrnble house; or trade for Port
land property; also, Pianola, Hughes Klectrlo
Rauge, alimist new. Kenneth McKay, SO
Cascade ave. m3
For Sale-ino .000 Hrst-class Clark Seedling
strawberry plants. Salo Hros., Parkdale. lis
For Sale-Kirst-elass loose timothy nay, (la
per ton. Phone 63 Odell. all
For Sale-Team, weighing about U)0 'bs,
very gentle and In good eondlt'.on. Price, with
harness, $100. Also Jersey heifer, two years
old, some farm tools, including two section
peg toolli harrow, one section spring totxfri
and a garden drill, all of which I will sell
cheap. 1 nil at my ranch, about one utile,
south ol Tucker bridge, on the kergnsnn road.
Orin C. Johnson, R. D. No. V. maitf
For Sale Straw and Timothy Hay.
Odell 2. I P. Tbornsen.
Phono
n2l
For Sale A good team ol gray horses, welk-ht.
about 2S0H lbs, 7 aud years old. Price CM).
Imiuireot Ralph Denlson al foust A Merle'
shop. tu21
For Sale Ray horse. 1400 lbs. broke single or
double, good to cultivate. P. V. Holberg,
Wlije Salmon, Wash.
m21
P or Sale-llver Spangled Hamburg Eggs for
seuiug purposes, ,yaii r. renwica, puoro,jwrii grown plants orders boused tor early
For Sale One 1-horse wagon, two sboalw E
weight about HO pounds each, 1 set of ligtatJ
double harness. Cheap If taken at once. Cull Si
T V.
Dean, Rockford Store, Kfd. 1. mil
For Sale Strawberry planU D the patch
Jl (HI per lOOil. J. H. Shoemaker, tel. 5752. iiiWIf
For Sale -14 volumes LaSalle Extension
Cnlversity Course In American Law and Pro
cedure A systematic non technical treat
ment of American Law and Procedure, writ
ten by Protessors and Teachers In Law Schools
and by Legal Writers of recognized ability.
Will sell at a sacrifice, F25 00. Address, Gla
cier XX. m21
For Sale A second-hand Remington type
writer, call at Mt. Hood Hotel, tel. 1121. ni2t
For Sale Team horses, dark bav, weight
200. W. U. Lbrck, Kid. 4, phone Odell 15:1.
For Sale Rhode Island Red Eggs lor setting
from heavy laying trap-nested atock. Ply
mouth Roek cockerel and oat bal, 50 and 100
egg Incubator. Sherman i. Frank, Avalon
Poultry Farm, mUtf
New
Easter Suits
Coats and Dresses
The finest assortment in the city. Exceptional gar
ments from every standpoint. We have never teen able
to offer you as fine a lot before and our prices are most
reasonable. Come in and see them for they are quite dif
ferent from those of seasons past and show a great variety
of styles. The jacket length varies from short Etours t-
those reaching the finger tips. Skirts are as narrow a
comfort permits. Tan, Beige and Blue are the most pop
ular shades. Originality is evidence in the fashioning of
every one, assuring individuality for every woman who
comes here for her Easter suit.
Hood River, Oregon j
MANUFACTURED HY
by ordering your season's supply from
River Fruit Co.
Local Agent
ORDER EARLY AND BE
For Sale-10 volumes-a course of study In
Literary Interpretation and History Willi ap
plied methods of teaching reading and litera
ture. Including numerous masterpieces II
lustrted, hy ( has. 11. Sylvester. Cost (JO 00
will sell for tW 00. Address, (j lacier XX. m21
For Sale Team, wagon, harness, hack ami
No. 2 Cream Separator, lu No. 1 shape. W. M.
Kelliug, odell 272. rn:l
For Sale-Team, loon pounds each, with har
ness and wagon. Stanley Hmilh;A .Co. al
For Sale lino pound mare. II yrs. old, true
and gentle, also buggy uud harness. It.
Yates, Phone :iwt. m21
For Hale one or two teams, good work
horses, 12 ill to 1 UK) lbs. Will lake carload ol
wom1, posts or lumber as pav. Aio using
tractor In placeol horses. A. Nlsh, Mlskalu,
Ore. all
For Sale-As we Intend to use auto trucks
we olter for side our horses, harness, wagons
aud racks. Also good manure for sale. Talt
TrausterCo. m;tf
For Sale-Single comb Itutf Leghoi n F.ggs,
S1.00 per setting. Also few tine pullets. PI e
2201. ,...
ForSale-Ii. 1. Red hatching eggs, Washing
ton Stale Oollege strain, (l.W for lfi. C. W.
Clark, Cellio. ore. m.'l
ForSale Rose comb White Wvandotte
(ggs for setting, II per setllng of i.Y Also
Karly Hosesecd potatoes. J. A. Walter, K. D.
No. 2, phone itiotl, ui
For Hale Disc Harrow, large plow and
spring tooth harrow. Kiuma Kppli.g, phone
hs;t7.
' f-7tf
I-or Sa!e-:t'.i In. Mitchell wagon, corrugated
Iron roller, disc harrow, two-horse buggy with
side springs and a few other small articles.
i;neap tor cash. May be seen al the W. 1.
ouuiu piace. J. K. RfWluo, tel. :I7SI
1-7 tf
1-or txchange-ctsrk Seedling strawberry
plants for work horse. W. R. Gibson ft Son,
phone Odell 97. j;mf
For Sale-The leading vnrietlra or apples,
pears, peaches, prunes and plum trees Also
2 year old asparagus plants, i'. A. M asset-,
phono Odell I Hi. j;it
For Trurtn enru Kt..-,i. i .
J and stock rani.h. for lioori n.. ..i.u.h
J Inquire of John Maker Hood River Ore -7if
For Sale Clark Seedli
1 An absolutely mire strain of ,mo,i .in.,,.,'
K
Gibson Won, It.
- .1 0. 2, phone Odell 97.
ol II
For Sale-True.to-Nnme Nursery otters for
Spring planting, leading varieties of nmh
I pear.eberry.eto. Phone 47!i.H.S Galllgmi. niwii
II
ForSaie-Clover and Alfalla llav Percy H
Laraway, tel. liiSI. Also cow lor sale. jloit
FOR RENT
Qr Rent The O. C. Fanner 10-tcrc hearing
orchard, adjoining tbe Sunday ranch Good
proposition to responsible party. Phone
Odell 4.'.
For Rent-Large bouse down town, 5 hed
rooms. Phone 4732. C. I). Hoyt. all
Kir Kent Sniurf fruit ranch ou
Phone 251.
shares.
II12X
For Rent 10-aere fruit farm. 2' ' miles from
own. Good bouse and bulidluits on nlaee
Pnone 22:12.
mllif
For Kent-Modern 4 room house, bath and
basement. I'lioneiM. niltif
on the Coast
-no long
SURE
For Kent Th Hull Park on hill. Ill-Is will
be received for rent of ground lor three yum
for earden or other use. F. Davenport, lr.
Secreliry. al
For Kent A five room house, barn r-n'iii
Included. Also have a fully equipped '.' chair
barber shop for rent. F M.llolman. Applv
to Holman's oltii-e, :tnl door soulli on uih-'..
trom llugglns' market. in-'i
For Kent 10 acre fruit ranch, V ., miles liom
town. Good house and buildings on Hie '
l'bone 22.12. I'll
To Lease Desirable Improved j rc un-rt
70 seres In cultivation besides plenty of unim
proved land for pasture. 10 Inches fice water.
Good buildings. An excellent opportunity
for tbe right man. L. S. Alnsworlh, Rouie I,
I hone 5174. iu:.s
WANTED
Wanted To rent al once, a piano. Apply
Glacier office. oris
Wanted Team woik In orchard or on
ranch, Untb team and driver will be lur
ulsbed. Tel. 5121 or 3ii-l. m-"-
Wanted Girl or woman for general house
woik Goort salary. A. .1. Derby. Tel dur
ing office hours l.'tfl; evenings ;(4.ii).
Wanted Indian
Sears. It. D. No. :i.
Runner ducks.
A
iii-i-
vy
Wanted A good team of work horss. wi.
1200 to 1400 lbs Timothy Newell, I'aikdale,
phone Odell 31X2. in.'"
Wauled A good man for a good Job, 1 also
want to buy a good cow. T.K.Avery, phone
177D. m.'S
Wanted
PUone 1161.
Plain sewing or family washing
all
Wanted To exchange a Tbor Jr. K lectin:
Washing Machine tor a cow. Tel odeii
J. E. Hay ward. mi Itf
Wanted-Wood cutlers. Phone nTltf. 11121
Wanted Girls to learn illollig-rnoiii work.
Fair pay to begin with and gradual advance
as girls become experienced I all Ml Ml. Homl
Hotel. Tel. 4121. mil
Wanted To buy two dozen rose bushes, :! m
3 5ar old roots. Not over two of tbe iimm
variety, J. F. Tlr nipson, I'atkdnle, or H
Odell. hi 2 1
Wanted Mump pulli.f In gtvid condition
with brush book, t aulthns preferred. Mske
best cash price. A. J . liagen, Kl. 2, box I 21
Wanted Woodchoppers. Will pay t'-"
pereord. Phone J. II. Phillips, No Wi.-i. 1 if
Wanted-To buy your used luruilli)- "I
highest prices. Save vour monev hv tVa-limj
with 11. Groan, Third Street Second. baud Dea
ler. Tel. 1313. 11291 1
Wanted-To buy your used rui nlture, simi -s
and rugs. Cash or new gisids In exchange.
K. A, Fran. Co. sj itl
MISCELLANEOUS
Jersey Hull Tor Service,
street road. Tel, 515a.
M
J. Foley. May
11121
For Hale-Hronze breeding gobbler, and Ji-r-'ycow.
Phone 6753. rn21
Good fire-place wood given swav free. Come
get it at my place In Darren Dlst. Phone
509. ni2l
Lost-Back nitrate soda, between town aud
Barrett, West Hide. PHone67l. m'2H
I