The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 11, 1918, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., April 11, 1918, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1918)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD MVEIt GLACIER TIUTISDAY. ArRII. 11 .WIS PARTIAL LIST OF When u i-ster. rw-r -1e.re a rr.tge in ad tress thisotfiif .Li..ulu te tioiinrd I'rumpily, & befure il ;-.-. t-;e Ai tT.: ..'1 ml dre.. ftw-Hii- itftifw. V., Hod l:ivrr nrx'rtben s.ri.tiil ieiy ihisotli.-cf mi on.-e wheu charging ' beir d.tr-ss from one rural route to au.iu-er. or trom -tty Oepvery to country deliver v. or - wr-n. It you l not gel your 'Kr .rmpiiy,D-Kiiy u bv mail or telephon. anU lite nroier !u le investigate.!. AktrUK O. MOK. PyNIhef. Sahsrriptitin, Sl-0 Per War. TO SAVE CIVILIZATION - v TiV A!.. J-.. i "Force, force of the utmost, force lauau laiurr vbiartrr without .tint or limit. theriShteoU3 , . ar.d triumphant force which shall make I IDpRTV SIlRSfRIRFRS right the law of the world, and cast . every selfish dominion dowa in the j dust." TlKe were the words of Pres- j Pursuant to official instructious, ident WiboiTs irreat Sghtin speech at the executive ccmmittee on the Lib Baltimore Saturdav. jerty Loan in this county herewith ' i rints a list of the first day's sub scribers to the Liberty Loan. Addi tional subscribers will be published next eok: $5,000. J. A. and II. J. King j $2500. j Oregon Lumber Company ' $2,000 V. V. ferry (.'. lVthuian. $1,500 Ceorge Ertle $1,000 Leslie Duller Theodore Haas Kalph Root A. A. Scheuck re:;on Life lnsun.nte Company $700 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson $600 Sam Green $500 U V. Bishop J C. Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler Truman Brtler, Trustee Aug. V. Howes A practical use has been found for i the electric piano. The heat fused and ', short-circuited the wires of one of these noisy instrumens at Grand Ra ! ids, Mich., last week, and the playing ' of a lively tune aroused tH-cupants of In a Liberty loud advertisement in the building just in time for them to this week's issue of tbe t! lacier the 'flee for their lives, reader i8 shown an official photography - - of a pruesome looking club with which : From a horticultural standpoint, Mo German soldiers dispatch wounded 8jtr has always looked up to Hood Riv prisoners. During the past two weeks ' er as a kind of bit; sister. Little sister we have read of the murder of women, ' is now showing Hood River how to go childen ami church worshippers by ex- about subscribing for l.itierty Bonds, plosions of the long-range gun that has ! fired on i'aris. The story of the Lun- j Drtad anJ be(ins Uat the huns tania is an old one. Proof after proof ... r . . lm , t. e,u thlit of atrocities in Belgium have poured in on us and have caused us to shudder at the barbarism of the Prussian mind. And this week we are called on to assemble our material wealth, our idle dollars and those dollars that we may save by future sacrinVea, to help the ; battle against the heavy hand of the ! hun. Civilization as we know at.d cherish it here in free America is at I stake, and the man or woman who does , not subscribe to his or her utmost for Liberty bonds indicates thereby a pref erence for Prussian bondage to the : freedom of democracy. garden of yours. If you cannot find a convenient lot do not hesitate to dig up a portion of your lawn. Every apple brought to maturity this year must be of fair size and perfect otherwise. Buy all the bonds that you know you can pay for and hold on to as an investment. PROVIDING THE KEYSTONE For many years we have heard of cooperation in Northwestern fruit dis tricts. Cooperative organizations have been born, have lived their lives, at intervals successful and at others tem pestuous, and have died. Builders of the arches of cooperative fruit selling machines have been overlooking the need of a strong keystone, and as a result the structures they have reared have soon crumbled. At Saturday's meeting of the Apple Growers Association, by practically a unanimous vote Hood River growers took steps toward providing a keystone i t.verv that will bear any burdens. In the event of pressure, the great purchasing fund that the new per box tax will raise will bind the arch all the closer. No cooperative organization will hold together very long, at least it is not in a position to withstand reverses and de structive conditions, unless it has some financial strength. The Apple Growers Association is reaching the point where it may become a strong financial insti tution, the wise administration of which w ill benefit every grower member. A few vacant lots are still available in Hood River. Get one and cultivate it intensively. The doilar is militant this week Called to the colors the war eagles scream for a right to victory. Before we can realize it now, some body will announce the sale of the sea son's first crate of Clark Seedlings. Swat the fly and spot the spy. 1 tood M. K. M a. n. LET EACH COMMUNITY f.ET HONOR FLAG Every Hood River community must reach that goal which will entitle it to an honor tflug. These handsome (lags will be granted whenever the commun ity reaches its quota. For every addi tional amount equal to the quota, the disrtict will be entitled to a star on the honor Hag. We feel sure that every Hood River county community is going to fly an honor flag. In fact, numerous of them have already reached their goals and are now laying up treasure for a star. Dee (lets First Honor The work of Hood River county good organization has been shown from side this week, ana the work of solicting committees has been one of passing out blanks and having them tilled. Many subscriptions have come in voluntarily. The larger percentage of Hood River people have already made up their minds as to what they are able to give, and they have gone the limit Dee was the first Hood River district to win a Liberty Bond honor flag "We've gone over the top with our full apportionment of !f7,lM)0 already raised, was the message h. H. Green, captain of the Dee canvassing team, phoned to the central committee Satur day morning. Mill employes and loggers of the Or egon Lumber Co. show 100 per cent loyalty. The quota was raised by the subscriptions of workers and the cor poration. It will be greatly increased when orehiudists of the district are heard from. A. W. Meyers, of Cascade Locks, here Monday, stated that the proposed meeting of Saturday night, to be ad dressed by E. C. Smith, would be un necessay, as the quota of the district would lie oversubscribed by that time. ! One of the most enthusiastic meet ings ever held in the district was the patriotic all day meeting at Pine Grove Sunday. The afternoon was devoted to promotion of Liberty bond sales. The patriotic double quartet was pres ent and instilled patriotism by fine ' singing. Addresses were delivered by Truman Butler and Rev. J. D. Lewel-len. The meeting at the Valley Christian church Sunday morning was truly an inspiring one. It was truly a Liberty bond church service. The sermon of Rev. J. B. Lister was an appeal to loyalty. E. O. Blanchar gave a brief An ori hardist the other day suggest ed that the Hood River valley should have more watering troughs along the county highways. It is true that one can drive for long distances and be unable to water his horse. With manv irrigating ditches paralleling the roads j a,ui tel,in talk on the uundjcampaigr the work of constructing watering troughs would be easv. The same orchardist, noting the drinking foun tain, for humans only, on Oak street opKsite the First National Bank, ex pressed the wonder about what thirsty horses were going to do in Hood River. The city council has taken care of this matter, and a convenient watering trough will be placed on the streets soon. ODELL HIGH SCHOOL (By Chas. Mcllwraith) Last Friday afternoon the grammar school boys came over to play the high school second team. 1 he grammar school had a pretty narrow escape from being skunked. Only four innings were citv ' played and the score stood 19 to 1 in favor of the high school. Our lineup I was as follows: Dick Odeil, n; Verne i Hammer, c ; Fred Walter fb ; Maurice Mosier made a record Friday night. . (;ratr, sb ; Johnny Wickham, tb ; Harry By midnight the people of the town I'log, ss ; Kenneth Krumenaeher, rf ; and Hnrrooiiiti.ir ror.il Hls-tricis UJu.,o,. i Elmer Atinala, cf ; Fleming Absher, If, bled at a patriotic meeting, subscribed their quota, and on the stroke of the midnight hour they reported their sue-! cess to federal reserve bank officials at San Francisco, thus winning the first Liberty Bond honor flag in the 12th federal reserve district. Before the patriotic meeting had closed, the en thusiastic Mosier citizens had boosted their $5,WH quota to over $1 1,000. The beauty of the Mosier subscriptions lies in the fact that most of them are for $oil and $1X) bonds. Congratulations, Neighbor. . Fred Eggert pitched for the grammar school and was easily hit. The girls' team is getting practice for another defeat. Ray Hillstrom has been absent from school for more than a week. You can never accuse him of being a slacker, as the last we heard of him he was plow ing. He is the working man of the family, as both of his brothers are working for Uncle Sam. Last Monay evening the high school boys sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and "Where Do We Go From Here" at the Parent-Teacher meeting. Tuesday a case of books from the county library was sent to the school 1 his will reestablish the branch ! house, bend the following from a dispatch ; libary at Odell. It will be open to the sent to American newspapers by Floyd public Friday afternoon, when the Red Gibbons, special writer with tbe AniJr-;rros3.nulcts- Miss Johnson will be . ... ... . . librarian. lean forces in trance, and then notice the appetizing salad material that is ! pTWP flBflVP going to waste on your own lawn : i IrliM Cj VJXvU V XU At luncheon in the American battal-1 There will be a hard times party ion commander s dugout, 1 remarked ,mder the auspices of the grange, for on me excellence oi me salad served, and he informed me that the dish was 1 one that could not be purchased for ; love or money in any hotel or restau rant in the world. 1 inquired for the recipe and learned that the salad was composed princi pally of dandelion stems picked in No Man's Land by night patrols. Says the Oregon Food administra tion: "Apples are 15 to IK per cent food value, mostly sugar. Eat more of this tine Oregon fruit. Use apples1 for dessert, anil save the wheat and sugar that would be used in pie or pudding. At the same time you'll be patronizing home industry and helping ' your hsaith. " If you have changed your precinct go and register again this week. Next week will be too late, as registration closes April 16. the benefit of the Red Cross, r riday evening, April U). Kolstad's orchestra has been secured, and older time dances will be a prominent feature of the evening s entertainment. The Amicus club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Hunt Wednesday afternoon, April IT, at her home, Rest Cottage. Each member is asked to contribute something relating to the conservation of tood, or other problems connected with the war. We believe in the present Liberty Bond drive there will be no pro-Ger mans or slackers in Pine Grove. We must work from the kitchen to the kaiser's aides, the breweries, and beat the kaiser. Defense Council to Attend Chairman Isenberg requests that the members of the Hood River Council of Defense attend the meeting of tomor row night, to be addressed by Dr. Kerr and Captain Humphreys at Heil bronner hall, in a body, River Vol. .McCarty Mears Moe Fire Dept. 0. F. K. A. II II. O. II. A. Conners J. K. Norton Mrs, Adolphene Weletneyer A. D. Ramsey T. L. Eliot Dickerson & Peck S. J. Moore and family. $400 Tim Batey Misses Miriam Ai Zena Seamook Adv.h Hart Musadora Dimruick $350 Mrs. M. Sue Henderson Mrs. .1. V. Shrevo $300 K. W. Birge lxMiie Plor; VauRhan Blackmail $250 Blanchar Stone $200 I. U. Acheson Apple City Electric Company L. N. Blowers Mrs. W. E, Clark Olaf Cask G. R. Castner S. G. Coleman II. VV. Hamlin Mr. mul Mrs. Ed. Hawkes Alma Hendricks K. ('. House Arthur W. Ishell .1. G, .larvis ' ' F. 0. Lindsey A W. Onthank YV. 11. Taft Flora Wilson $100 L. E. Allen K. S. Andrews V. F. Andrews Floyd Arnold .lohn liarrlch Imogeno Bishop c. M. Baldwin F. W. Bluhm Chas. N. Clarke Wm. ('. Cohuon Uory A. Collins C. E. Copple Mrs. O. B. Clough O. C. Dean Earl C. Deitz Grogurio Digrureppe .1 T. Downing Agnes Deschler Thomas Flagler Joe Frazier. Jr. Ernest Goss Mrs. J. V. Huviland P. A. Hudson Mrs. P. A. Hudson W. S. Hull Leonard Hoagland Kate B. Jameson Matt Johnson O. Johnson M. L. Kingsley (. E. lnglis Adda L. lsbell Ladies' Aid, M. E. Church J. M. Lenz Ralph R. Lewis Mrs. A. C. Lofts Thomas McPherson R. A. McCulley W. L. Marshall Raymond Markley Heter Mohr Andrew Nelson Mrs. Frances M. Often Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Better T. A. Reavis C. A. Richards R C. Richardson W. A. SchafTner Letha Pearl Scobee C E. Spencer R. J. Spencer H. F. J. Sleverkrop J. M. Stampher Wulter R. Woolpert O. L. Walter A. G. Wing $50 V. Abe II. R. Alger L. E. Allen W. D. Allen V. F. Andrews llosmer K. Arnold Ellis I. Apgar Aaron Astlll John Bmricli S. E. Bartmess Geo. H. Bayldone John Bonaduce V. Buchanun 0 a . r, "Tis Freedom's Call!" Don t lonret mat oui un. ""' , . , , ,ider the thousands and thousands of our best rcd-hlu,,!,-, American boys that are offering their lives, their i-ositb-,,. their all for our protection, and all we are asked to do is loan the government a little money. They must have Arms, Clothing, Blankets, Food, Cannon, Amunition and Ships. Our war piwram calls for billions at once. liememb.-i-that there is no finer, braver soldiers in the world than .u: Americans. Thev are carrying its Stars and btnpes and wit , it the message of Freedom and Democracy. BUY LIBERTY BONDS The Safest and Best Investment Known THE PARIS FAIR RETAILER OF EVERYTHING TO WEAK Copjrijt Hut SchiAiel & Ml A. C. Buck F. 11. Coolidce C. II. Castner J. E. Colvin John Cosgrove Robert B. Cunlift J. O. Curtis Harry Crawford W. H. Culavan i). L. Craton Oladjs Jane Davis S. M. Dick J. B. Domett AiiRUst Deschler C. Enlo Tony Fioretta Francis E. Foss Wm. W. Foss John J. (iibbons H. M. Crant Miss Ilcssle Honry Mrs. Chas. Halvoisen Floyd Hess E. E. House Tessie Hudson J. 1 Huff I'aul R. Hughes W. O. Hiisman liernice & Adna Jackson V. O. Johnson Mrs. Cinthia Jones Burns Jones J. C. Johnson I. ydia C Johnson S. Kashita Lottie Kinnaird T. J. Kinnuird K. Kinnshita lona Z. Kinsey Kathyrn Kinsey Maurice L. Kinsey Fr. Max Klein Alice Kvavle Joe Kloval I'eet Klovas W. A .1 u W A. I-aiiRillo C. Lender I!. Lister A. Uikin F. Larawv.y Allen Macn:m M. Matsui II. B. Nosbit Carol Xesbit N. J. Nelson Chaffer Newton A. A. Overland V. Oano Kohci Oano V. Ogita Lillie (!. I'ifer John Raney ('has. I'log Shirage Sato Uivina Sheridan J. E. Slade W. G. Snow Chas. H. Sletton A. Strieker Alberico Tadded Vataka Takusugi R. Tamori T. Tomiyama I. if. Travis Lenore Van Horn Mildred Van Horn C. F. Waldo V. N. Weber Rowland Wiley John A. Wilson V. R. Wlnuns Oeo. Wirlck Harry M. Wood John Wostl G. H. Wollom Methodist Church Sunday school 10 a. m. Breaching services at 11 a. m. Subject, "The Gospel for Our War Times." Junior and Senior Epworth Leagues at 7 p. m. Preaching services at 8 o'clock. Sub ject, "On the Trail of the Red .Cross." The work of the Red Cross is applied Christianity in the hour of greatest need. There will be special music. A district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will be held Thursday morning and afternoon. Miss Nettie Whitney, of Tacoma, will be the speaker. On account of the Red Cross benefit. at the High school there evening services. How to Save Bees Applying poisonous sprays to fruit trees while they are in full blossom often kills many of the bees that have come to feed on the nectar. Last sprintr. reports Trof. A. L. Itfvett, of in A P munn ii.li.niua Wt1t OrMCtic ally wiped out by careless application of poisonous sprays. Great care should be taken he says, to prevent a recur rence this year." The bees are of ines timable value in pollenization of fruit trees, increasing the yield of first class fruit from 15 to 50 tier cent. The loss of the bees this year would be of itself a serious matter, because of the neces sity of increasing the honey supply as a substitute for sugar. I he ideal time to spray apple trees is just after all the petals have fallen, but with certain varieties the central and important blossoms have closed so that the spray cannot be driven in, be fore the petals have fallen trom tne i outer clusters. The standard recom mendation is therefore to apply poison spray to the blossoms of the apple trees when two-thirds of the petals nave fallen. To anplv the spray earlier than this serves no additional good purpose and is highly destructive to the bees. Library Notes The following new books have been added to the library during the past month : Empey- First Call. Hay-All in It. Dorr -Inside the Russian Revolution. Palmer - With Our Faces in the Light. O Shaughnessy Diplomatic Days. Gibson- Journal Fiom Our Legation in Belgium. Hankey Student in Anns. Second series. Fisher - How to Live. King - Fundamental Questions. "I Accuse," by a German. Seegar, Alan Poems. Tagore- - Personality. Cholmondeley Christine. ConnorThe Major. Noyes- Sherwood. Juvenile : Burgess- Boy Scouts of Woodcraft Camp Series. Madison- Pcggv Owen Series. Dowd Polly and the Princess. Cantield Understood Betsey. Pyle- Wonder Tales Retold. Perkins-Cave Twins. Perkins - Belgium Twins. Olcott Bible htories to Read and to Tell. WHITE SALMON. i from Hie Enterprlxc) Col. F. F. Eastman, U. S. A. retired, has been here the past week looking after property interests. Col. East man is interested in the Capt. Mitchell ranch at Laurel. He reports that Cant, H. E. Mitchell has not been well late ly, due to great strain the of his duties in charge of the training of artillery scnoois. iaii. r.astman first knew Capt Mitchell in the Peking Boxer expedi tion, and he speaks very highly of the captain. Patrons of the rural free delivery were forced to come to the local office Monday after their mail, the rural car rier having quit the job after having given the ilepartment a month s notice, Mr. Stauch had been gettincr a salai v of $B)7 a month for carrying the mail over the 28 miles of the route of Bur doin Mountain. The present high cost of living, feed for horses and repairs on wagons, made the $107 look sick each month, in fact, it took $120 a month to keep up the four horses, wagons, etc., necessary for this route. It was a losing game and Mr. Stauch must he given much praise for the way he stuck out on the mail route. A Well Preserved Corpse A press dispatch last week told of a convivial spirit in a middle western dry state, who was caught shipping in a supply of wet goods in a casket. Miss Margaret Reilly, of the local school faculty, tells of an even more interest ing dry state incident. It was back in Iowa. Miss Reilly's home state. The liquor was brought across the line from a wet state in a hearse. Tne mourners were all there, following moanfully in line. But the mourners were too many and too mournful. Their lamentations aroused suspicions, and on investiga tion the lamented was found to be in bottles well preserved. First Church or Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Buildinu, t'tli and Eugene, Sunday, 1 1 :00 a.m.; Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. in., in the Hall building,' Constipation and Indigestion These are twin evils. Persons suf ering from indigestion are often will be no j troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob ert AHison, Mattoon, 111., writes that when she first moved to Mattoon she was a great sufferer from indigestion and constipation. Food distressed her and there was a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt worn out a good part of the lime. One bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets corrected this trouble so that she has since felt like a different person. Congregational Church Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Sermon at 11 a. m. otub ject, "How May We Know What is Right and What is Wrong';" M. L. Hutton, Pastor. A Vital Element of Strength Hundreds of millions of dol lars have been lost in the depreciation of railroad stocks and bonds in the past few years. This company owns no such securities. Its Northzves tern Farm Loan Invest ments are the acme of safety and security to Policy holders. NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens Building, PORTLAND A splendid opcnitiu for local rvpre senluilw In your locality. Kor Sule Trick miI.1I- pom perfect condition, lor wilt- at a Uilt-ll :mri. Kor SHle-Ha.v. ?3 per ton. ii.,h : -i,,-(jeriles Hotel. Phone 1TM. KnrWRle Aiicoxh eKN lor . Iilns. s . 1 J. 1.. Jotiu-on, phone -.SIJ. . for Sale- Furniture Mile Mill ts.iii.-: it a frwdaysoulv. Mew liiruiiurr ;il . li , -Keuueili McKay. Nil CnM-aite ave. Kor Sale At a tutritaiii, a '"-bs ; .' t'etiiliiina lueulmlor s uooil n- in . . -I : . uill tell lor hall. William M M... i. . i !, ..:.- triT. I.-.' Kor Hale (looit builitiiiK (.ami mi l -i .' . i Mica yard. Can easily te inaili-.l on V cars. HooU KiverCanuiiiK i o. .:! Kor Hale Turkey etrtts for wtiii.. I I. Tucker, corner of KraiiWlon an. I Mm "mt roa.l. i Kor Sale 1 cow, I pony, lean, 1 n .:.i,,l cultivator, etc. I all on janitor latru-s ii. Kor Male llouseliiilil furniture -n n. i- l room sets. dinlUK room sel rnirvtatilevi-.ci., piano player. Will sell miikI.v it .1-- ...I. Kenuelli McKay, KM I ascane memie ..i;i Kor Sale fine Meroml-hainl spray. -i :n i,l worktiiK order. A bargain U ukeu at hhb I'lione I'iTl. all Kor Kale Cows. You may have t m- pick of the herd .1. K. I'nwby, phone Odeil all Hood River Glacier Agents Kor Piiitter Labels printed in accord, ance with Pairy and Food Laws, call at this ollice. Notice to Painters Thfl fjinntv fViort of tinnH Rivur County will receive bids for the paint ing of the bridge across Hood river at Dee, and bridge across the Fast Fork of Hood river at Trout ('reek. Bidder to furnish labor and materi als for work. Work to be broom cleaned and paint ed with one coat of Red Mineral paint. Roofs not to be painted. Bids will be opened Saturday, April 20th, 1918, at 2 p. m. The Court re serves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated April fith. 1918. Kent Shoemaker, Count v florl. h18 By E. E. Shoemaker, Deputy. Kor Hale Home-made bncon. Tucker nimii pi one all Kor Male-l disc, 1 Kimball cultnalnr, I hack, 1 top bUKKV. 1 cart, saddle, p un ami spriiiK tooth. I'lione Surd. ll Kor Male n(i O. A. ('. H. '. White l.eth..rii pnllels 1 year old, as k.mhI a in tin -lat. . I'rtee, l i0 each. Across Hie road louu i ley I'hrlslian church, West Side. I. 1 ri Ion. '''' Kor Sale second. hand top can ui. a -o a light hack. W. T. 1'rice. phone Ma a,l Kor Sale Sell ctrd seed potatoes at t:..- i,sM price, l'lioue ;ilul or 3112. noil Kor sale-Ten acres, w;. K' .,, s-W 1 , Sec. ,ifi, T. 2 N ., K. 11 K. Hood umber. Sell cheap or trade. Carrier No. I'oiimiut, Ore. as Kor Hale Hay mare, gentle for woman to drive; will work ellhei- single m u.ait'U WeiBhl about 1:150. J.A.Walters, f( K H. phone Mils. ri.-s: I Kor Sale, KxclmUKe or Kent The I ley Kami on Lake 'iratich sout!iw I'lione 51159. Milk. ..I I iee. ni.'UI Kor Sale WO.Wil tlrst-clHsu Clatk -..-iHiua strawberry plums, Siiio liros., I'arkdale. nu' Kor Sale Kirl class loose timothy mo Si" per ton. Phone OH Udell. ail Kor Sale Strawberry planU in Hie puti-li 1 no per llitxi. J. H. Shoemaker, tPl.hr-: inllif Hay Kor Sale fJO per Ion for 1st or --'ml cul tlnii Alfalfa Hay at my place I mile suuili wesl of Vim Horn. A. 1.. I'age. in.;'1 Kor Male An we Inland lo iu-3 auto trucks we olter for sale our horses, harness, w acutis and racks. Also good niumire lor sale lull Transfer t o. noil For Representative To the citizens of Wasco and Hood River counties: Complying with the request of my numerous friends who have placed the matter before me as a patriotic duty, I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination for representa tive from the. twenty-ninth district. If in your judgment my election will serve uie oesi interests lc tins district, I will appreciate your support. If nominated and elect oil I pledge myself to discbarge the duties of the otlice to the best of inv ability. (Pai.la.lv.) II KRBKRT KtiP.ERT. Kor Sale Disc Harrow, large plow and spring tooth harrow. Klun a Kpplnt, plume. 5M7. I-Ttl Kor Hale $4 In. Mitchell wagon, commuted Iron roller, disc harrow, two-horse buggy witn side springN and a few oilier small atn.-les. Cheap lor cash. May be seen at the W. I.. Smith place. J. U. Newton, tel. HTM. ITU Kor Kxchange Clark Seedling slrawix-rrv plants fur work horse. W. H. Uihs m a -on, phone Odell HT. j uu Kor Sale-The leading varieties of apples, pears, peaches, rimes and plum trees Also i year old asparagus plants. K. A. Mas-e. , phone Odell nr.. j itl Kor Trade-725 acre North lHikola wheat and stock rati, h, for Hood Kiver orchard. Inquire of John linker. Hood Kiver, Ore. :Tif No So. So No 'No. No. No. No. No. No. .5:22 a. ni. 6:17 a. m, M:4fl a. m. 2:55 p. m. 0-W. R. 4 N. Co. Time Table WKST BOUND 5, Fast Mail 11. Spokane-Port. Pass. I'd, I'acihc (.'oast Ejip., 1 , Portland Local 17, Ore-Wash. Limited. A -.r) pi rn east bound H, Salt Lake K.inriua M.r.: - 1- --. . . ..ii n, in A lendleton Ical lo-.'U) a, ni 1H, Ore.. Wash. Ltd V'.ar, In 12, Port-Spokane Pass.. 8-5" p' m 4, Portland-Puget Sound 9:(i; p. )u t. H. KRKDRICY, Agent. FOR SALE t r y k' r m S "i ' v-' T V i' ' 1 " hm'T. uyrarm.M.j K rank, lei hl'.i. allff J'igs for Sale, jj W, Uunhar Irb.me odetTS JatonzeTurkeys. rhoneS'lT Bids Wanted Bida wanted for So cords of sound body lir waod to be delivered in the basement of the Oak Grove Schoolhouse by Aug. 15. All bida mui-t be in by May first. E. A. JAKKU, Clerk. r or caie-After Mav 1st, 3 Hrst -rW tmib "W8. V.T. Beauregard. n I Ik . JJ'lt'iha. -k, "m. I'h.meOdTlTflX. Kor Male-Team, weighing about litTii TT very gentle taud In giA iZSv,u ha ness, SiOO. Also single buggv which i Frank, AvlJS',p0 lXJ,'r- l'"nian J. , . mi4tr Kor Sale Clark Seedling Strawberry Hums. An absolutely pure strain of good, sir.ina well grown plants Orders bmiked rim-mly spring Hhipinent. W. K. Uibsun A- Son. K. P. No. i, phone Odell !IT. oi il Kor Sale Tnie-tceName Nursery otters lor Spring plant lug. leading varieties ol apple, pear.cherry.etc. I'lione ITi',ll.S.(ialligHti. licit FOR RENT Kor Kent Ktirnlshed house for suiunh-i months, May IS to Sept. 1, Terms reasonable I'lione 3 K! or call luv State st. i l-..r Mentll,. Kniiiliiu. .uuliui.,i. Plume 1W or coll room 15, Hrosius bldg. ml Kor Kent The uuarters formerly occupied by Heller Ki tilt In Hall bldg. Also mirage space In t'olnrnbla oarage bldg. Khone li:l roiou itiver Aoairaci oo. am ,-,,i ivenv r.iur Ilium (-ullage w n o nam ...' basement. Vacant April Id. Lot large enough for garden. I'lione Ha'i.l. Hit! Kor Uent targe house down town, i t-.l rooms. I'lione IT:K. C. P. Hoyi. ail Kor Kent-Id acre fruit ranch, J1 miles Iron, biwn. Oood house and buildings on the place. I'lione TUl. t'lt ' WANTED Wnnted-To buy a barrel sprayer I'lione :WI. iii Wanted-Two or three setting hens r .. ('larke. a , s Wanted-Housekeeper. I'lione .Mr. KomW Miller, odell Ml. ms Wanted Man to work on 50-nere fruit mud. flood Job for right map. Single man pre ferred. Stale wages and experience. A I liruiiiUist. all Wauled A used Hal top oltice desk I " McLaughlin, City Supt of Schools. all Wanted-Plain sewing or lanillv washing, i'lione lull. all Wanted Woodch.ippers. Will pay f per cord. I'lione .1. K. I'hllllps, No. in l. I '' Wauted-To buy your used furniture in highest prices. Save your monev bv iiadiiig with H. (iross, Third Street Second. Iiund I "'a lr. Tel. M. njmf S anted -To buy yonr used fumlture, moves and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange K. A. Kraim Co. avJHf MISCELLANEOUS Lent Somewhere between Central Vale and Hood Kiver a Seam Tennis racuuet. Dr. (.' II Jenklm, phone 1I8I, !1