The Hood River glacier., June 22, 1911, Image 2

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JUXE 22. 1911
Sjunb Hturr GSlarirr
ARTHUR D. MOE. PaMltlwr.
Subscription, SI .50 Per Tear.
The citizens of tbe Hood River Val
ley will read with kern interest and
sincere appreciation the article written
by Thomas W. Lawson especially for
this issue of the Glacier. Much might
b said in comment upon the article,
yet all would be'superfluous ; fur the
descriptions, told in the peculiar style
cf the noted author, and the words of
advice, phrased in a vocabulary that
has a mighty strength and that wastes
no energy, strike home. The Glacier
feels deeply indebted to Mr. Lawson
for his courtesy in jotting down his
imtiressions of the valley for its
readers.
ROADBl'lLDING.
It is a pleasing sight to the citizens
of Hood. River county who make fre
quent use of the public highway to
note the construction of two long
stretches of macadam road this Sum
mer. It means that travel during the
winter months will be more pleasant
and it will be a source of pride for the
future Summer days when its smooth
surface will offer convenience and
comfort to the truck of the berry
grower as well as the automobile of
the pleasure seeker.
However, a word as to the construc
tion of the roads might not be amiss.
From the reports of many who find it
necessary to make use of the roads
while the improvements are going on
too much of the road bed is torn up at
one time. Long stretches are plowed
and the wayfarer finds it exceedingly
difficult to cross these places. The
road should be begun and completed
in email portions and thus they would
not become almost impassable to traffic.
FELLOWSHIP ASS'N
ELECTS DIRECTORS
At the regular annual meeting of
the members of the Hood River
Fellowship Association held in the
rooms of the Commercial Club Tues
day afternoon the following were
elected to the board of .directors : W.
11. Dickerson, Ray Iiabson, C. D.
Thompson, Joe Porter, L. F. Hender
son, C. C. Lemmon and A. W. Peters.
Mr. Thompson, Mr. Porter, and Mr.
Peters were members of the old board.
The by-laws of the organization
were amended and now provido that
the secretary must notify each of the
membres by post caul as well as
through the local papers of special and
regular meetings. The board of
directors was decreased from eleven
to seven members. It was found that
the larger number was too unwieldly.
The meeting was addressed by i'rof.
W. 11. Lawrence, who has been em
ployed by the association to make a
study of disease conditions, in order
that epidemics may be prevented in
the valley.
Mr. Lawrence said In part: "I have
made a thorough and complete survey
of the Hood IKivcr district, studying
the soil conditions and noting the
severity and distribution of diseases,
whenever they occur. I have begun
my investigations of the diseases in
order that we may understand how to
stamp them out and be able to prevent
epidemics. For the pant few Jays my
assistants and myself have been col
lecting soil samples to be sent to the
agronomy department of the Oregon
Agricultural College, where their
texture wil be analyzed. This study is
bt ing made for the purpose of working
out a scheme for a drainago system.
We have also been testing cover crops
for their values as green matures.
"My efforts here in the Hood River
Valley have been met with a splendid
co-operation. Tho association is grow
ing rapidly and I do not think that it
will be long until all of the growers
will be members of it; for they have
come to know that a great assistance
may be derived from the efforts of its
workers. Next week we will work on
drainage problems on tho East Side."
Mr. Lawrence says that the number
of problems rf Hood River are far leas
serious and numerous than any district
of its size in any horticultural region
that he knows of.
Line Hps fur Banker-Doctor Came.
Despito the fact that the Merchants'
Association ruled that llood River
would have a sano Fourth of July, the
Rankers of the city have challenged
the Doctors to mortal combat on the
baseball diamond. Tho youngsters of
Hie city will bo in no peril trom burst
ing fireworks, but may occupy seats in
the bleachers and watch their parents
become maimed and mangled in the
faerful encounter that is promised.
Dr. Watt will care for tho injured.
He will be assisted by S. E. liurtmea.
who will conduct the obsequies. There
will be a fine of $5.00 imposed auainst
any of the players of either team who
tails to show up on the date of the
contest.
The lino up of the two teams are as
follows :
Doctors :
Pitcher- Dr. HroHiun, late champion
of U. S. A. His successor. Dr. Eld
ridge, sockless southpaw of U. A. C.
Catcher Dr. Dutro, late champion
ofjthe Merchant Marines. His succes
sor, Dr. Scobee, tho strong stopper.
1st Base Dr. lidgington. His suc
cessor. Dr. Sosey.
2d Base Dr. Jenkins. His succes
sor, Dr. PUith.
SdfBuse Dr. Bronson. His succes
sor. Dr. Clarke
Shortstop Dr. Dumblo, the shortest
stop on record. His successor, Dr.
Siisrp, not so short but Broader.
Right Field Dr. Kaniiga. His suc
cessor. Dr. Keir, both Karefui Kctch
ers. Center Field Dr. Nichols. His suc
cessor. Dr. Welch.
Left Field Dr. Shaw. His succes
sor, Dr. Pineo.
Bankers:
Pitcher Sinclair.
Catcher Sautell.
First Base McCrea.
Second Base Copeland.
Third Base Arnold.
Short Stop-Hill.
Left Field-Bianchar.
Center Field Pratt.
Right Field Butler.
Substitutes Copper, Baldwin, Ache
son, Hinrichs.
C. A. Schuknecht will act as umpire
for the Bankers. Mr. Schuknecht is
an old league umpire, and the Bankers
feel safe in getting fair decisions.
Job Printing at the Glacier ollice.
VALLEY DELIGHTS
THOMAS W. LAWSON
(Continued From Page One)
acres of your luscious red-shot sort, let
me presume a bit of amateurish ail
vice. Build for all time, not for to
morrow or day after. In other words.
keep up your present gait of Homes
first, then Dollars; cuddle the man
who plants his trees'.sixty four to the
acre, instead of he who suta them out
in seventy fours. At the very start I
was struck with the difference of opin
ion, one said sixty four, another sev
entv four, and 1 sou tr lit the reason.
A splendid 8ecimen of our sturdy
eastern college boy who was guiding
the plow between the rows of his
twenty acres, diped my nose in the
knowledge font, "My friend Dick put
them in seventy lour. I sixty four.
We agree that his roots will interfere
in fifteen years, but he says what of
it, inside of fifteen years he will have
made his pile and be off, and the root's
interference will be the other fellow's
hurt, not his. You see with me its
different. I bought more for the
kiddies than for myself."
Cuddle the sixty four man. Don't
let the speculator get on top. The
speculator is a useful chap when you
need him, but he seldom gives poster
ity a siuare deal. Hood River doesn't
need him. Got' has loaded Hood River
with His best of .plenty. On all sides
is evidence that the inhabitants of
Hood River appreciate this. Don't,
now that your prosperity is assured,
flaunt vour ingratitude by asking
assistance of the speculator. Often
it is a tough job to give posterity a
souare deal. Often it seems a choice
between buncoing posterity or starva
tion, but at Hood River-well, just
cuddle the sixty-four-to-the-acre man :
it will be profitable enough, and when
the kiddies are grown-ups an 1 turn the
orchard over to their kiddies, their
kiddies chuckle at the wisdom of their
grandaddy, will be sweeter music than
the chug-chug of the extra automobile,
bought from the additional ten per
cent profit of tho early years.
Perfect a world wide system of dis
tribution now now now. Spend your
monev for this purpose freely and
now. Don't wait until the product of
the young orchards comes down your
marvelous valley like an avalanche.
Dont neglect this.
Hood River fruit is the wonder
wherever it is known ; it will sell itself
and at the best price when it is on
sale. You may "know" it is known
everywhere. Don't fool yourself. For
every man, woman or child who knows
Hood River fruit, there are a hundred
or a thousand or I more who actually
know no more about llood River fruit
than about the Ummdol turnip of
Majs. This world of ours is awfully
big once you get outside the front
yard. Only last Jyear our best adver
tised citizen, one Theodore Roosevelt,
was asked by one of the leading hotels
in a big European city to deposit his
watch for security for his room not
only was he "not known, but in this
particular part of the world his
name had a sort or a green goods
ring to it. When the orchards 1
have Been during the lastten days
re at their flood, to say noth
ing of thoso of Washington, Colo
rado, and elsewhere, the whole world
must not only know about Hood River
fruit, but must have the opportunity
of eyeing and lingering the actual
fruit itself or well, 1 must be dis
agreeable; if Hood River belonged to
me my first, very first, thought during
l'Jll would be how to get Hood River
apples into every nook and corner of
the world.
P. S. You know they say, tho critics
of my writings, that it is impossible
for mo to sny anything without a P. S.
and they are right, too.
They told me when I left tho East
tojbe mighty careful not to rile the
native Orcgonian. That he was a
rather savage sort of a critter. That
he would shoot and scalp on the slight
est provocation, and if his gun and
knife were outjof commission lie would
bite. Perhaps the native Oregonian is
over at tho Coronation for certainly I
have never met a more considerate and
agreeable tribe.
I spent yesterday at the Devil's
Bowl fishing. Camped out on the
brink of that grand demonstration of
nature were three htinky, stern-faced
natives. After sundown as we cleaned
up preparatory to leaving 1 'picked up
a fine bamboo rod, absent-mindedly
thinking it was one of the three ordi
nary ones I had purchased for the
picnic. 1 cut off the fly and packed it
away with the rest of my rubbish and
walked over to the Bowl for a last
look. When the six foot three member
of the camping pHrty oune leisurely
out of the woods and remarked on the
general fishing conditions, 1 returned
the compliment by calling his attention
to the grandeur of Nature, Devil's
Bowl Bunsets in piirticuar. I remem
bered afterward that I was struck by
his attention. When we arrived at
the spot where 1 had found the extra
rod he pointed to the rod case, which
had I not noticed before. Whereupon 1
remarked that 1 hud overlooked it
"But," said he, sort of earnestlike.
"there's a rod belongs in it." Even
then I did not awaken, but as I looked
up at him 1 noticed a queer expression,
and then forZlhe tirst time 1 saw beside
the empty case a double-barreled shot
gun, and the situation flashed to me,
for we hud brought nothing along
which even an almoiit-minded tender
foot could construe into shot-gun.
"Well, I'm darned," said 1, "1 must
have pinched your rod !"
"That's sure what you did," said he,
' because I ve been watching of you
doing it."
It Bhou Id bo unnecessary for me to
atteir.pt a description of the pleasur
able sensation oozing from the situa
tion as 1 walked back with him to the
automobile, or how it increased when
both of us saw what any but an ab
sent-minded goop could have seen
before that his good rod was in
mighty had company, and yet the
pleasant good nature with which'this
native of Oregon handled the affair
would have made a New York City
aiuie green-eyed witn envy.
Must Observe Law.
The county authorities have declared
that automobile owners n.ust observe
tho speed limit on the county high
ways. Officers have timed the sneed
of machines on tho West Sido mac
adam road and have found that a great
number of . the machines have been
exceeding the 25 mile limit. It is
asserted that' warrants for 20 autoists
are in the hands of the authorities.
Logger Steals Suit And Gets 30 Days.
Charlie Grey, who was arrested
Monday night by OtiicerHenry Hickox
for having stolen a suit of clothes
from L. Rav at Green Point rixiu,)
a sentence of 30 days in jail in the
justice' court from A. C. Buck Tues
day morning.
Urey was captured in bed at the
Gerdea lodging house. The clothes,
wrapped in a bundle, were found in
the room.
A LADIES' MUSLIN
u .
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
LADIES' MUSLIN
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
PRINCESS SLIPS
Princess Slips, 90c values, only $ .45
Princess Slips, $1.25 values, only .65
Princess Slips, 1.50 values, only , 1.20
Princess Slips, 1.90 values, only .. 1.15
Princess Slips, 2.00 values, only.. 1.30
Princess Slips, 2.50 values, only 1.68
Princess Slips, 3.50 values, only 1.75
ST. LOUIS SURGEON
IN CENTRAL VALE
A deal was closed Tuesday by Dr. R.
D. Alexander, a prominent young sur
geon of St. Louis, with the Central
Orchard Co. for 21 acrea of partly
cleared orchard property in Central
Vale. Dr. Alexander came here last
week to purchase a place on which he
expects to retire in a few years. The
land bought by the St. Louis man has
a very sightly location with a fine
view of the valley and mountains.
Dr. Alexander has made a contract
with the Central Orchard Co. to finish
clearing and plant the land to apple
trees, lie expects to come here dur
ing the summers and to make his home
on the place permanently in about
three years. 'Ihe orchard company
will care for the land until the owner
comes to take charge.
Dr. Alexander, who is a native of
Louisiana and a true son of the South
land, was much charmed with the
valley and is very enthusiastic over
the natural environments. lie expects
to build a handsome bungalow on his
place when he comes to occupy it. Dr.
Alexander returned to St. Louis lues-
day night where he is one of the chief
surgeons in the Missouri t acinc ana
Iron Mountain railroads hospital.
HOOD RIVER APPLES
IN HOLY LAND
The fame of the Hood River apple
has penetrated to fall corners of the
globe. The fruit has appeared on the
streets of Jerusalem, where its
qualities have been met with apprciea-
tion. Ihe following letter was recent
ly received from Lewis Heck, assis
tant to the United States Consul at
Jerusalem by his aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Hulvorsen, ,ot this city:
"The enclosed piece of wrapper will
show that tho famous Hood Rievr
brand lias reached this far away land
and that we'have been enjoying some
of tho best of fruit. When the big
tourist steamers from America were
hero in March I had a little taste of
some really good upples; for the
native Ivuriteies are small and
scrubby."
GRANGE ASSERTS
GRADES TOO HEAVY
A largely attended meeting of the
Tine Grove (Irango was held in its hall
last Saturday evening when the matter
of the road construction in the county
was discussed. The grangers are pro
testing aginst the macadamising of the
roads with hcvay grades. One of the
members of the organization stated
"Although our grades have been im
proved greatly, yet there is no reason
able excuse for us to expend fC.OOO per
mile for macadaTizing 7 per cent
grades when the finest dirt is laying
at the top of the grades needing to be
lowered.
Beautiful West Side Home.
lttmitifiil West Sido home offered at
flan dice. In Itelmont, 20 acres on
county rond, one-bait mile from end of
new tiKicudam road; f acres full bear
ing; 5 acres young trees; 6 acres nearly
ready to plow; balance in parking
Hi-uund bolide. Improvments valued at
J-40lHl.tR! actual cost; new modern house,
burn and apple house, with nil conven
iences, including electric lights and
compressed ft I r water system, tools, et
nil under ditch; approximately 1000
iKixes apples this vear.
1.. A. HENDERSON, Agent,
l'hone 41. With J. L. Henderson Inc.
I'hor j your order for cherries from
the S. A. Knapp place to Ceo.Uiigler,
9th and Columbia, l'hone 167X. j2!.
Burpee-Miller.
Harry S. Burpee, who recently came
hero from Washington, was quietly
married yesterday morning by Rev. J.
R. Parsons at the parsonage of the
United brethren church, to Miss Nellie
Miller, who arrived on an early morn
ing train from Jacksonville. Illinois.
Tho young couplo were only attended
by Air. and Mrs. D. G. Cruikshank.
The wedding was celebrated by a
Jinner at the Hotel Oregon last even
ing. Mr. Uurpee has purchased a
ranch near Parkdale, where he and his
wife will make their home.
Child Injured by Mower.
Master Frank Carroll, the young
son of Dr. K. M. Carroll, of Seattie,
who is here visiting the family of J. II.
Suthorf. was seriouslv iniurmi v.vat.r.
day afternoon when caught in the
blades of a mowing machine at the
Suthoff ranch in the OakJJrove sec
tion. The lad's legs were badly
mangled and one of them broken. He
was) brought to the Cottage hospital
as soon as possible after the accident.
UNDERWEAR
C5c grade $ .38
75c, 85c grade . .50
95c grade 52
$1.00 grade . .68
1.25 grade 75
1.48 grade 98
ZOO grade 1.50
2.35 grade 1.75
DRAWERS
90c values S .45
$1.25 values .65
$1.35 values .80
$1.65 values 1.15
$1.80 values 1.00
75c values $. 50
$1.25 values .98
$3.00 values 2.00
35c grade $ .25
COc grade 45
70c grade , 40
75c grade .50
95c grade 60
$1.00 grade 75
1.15 grade .80
1.25 grade.:. : .90
1.40 grade.;. .98
1.75 grade... 1.10
2.00 grade 1.48
2.50 grade 1.25
CEMENT DRAIN TILE
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS
I Becoming to be
THE
We make them in Hood River and in any quantity.
BRADLEY BROS.
HOOD RIVER BANKING & TRUST CO. extends a
cordial invitation to you, personally, to call and open a
checking account. Any amount will open an account in our
savings department. We pay 3 per cent interest, compounded
semi-annually. We promise the best of service and satisfac
tion. HOOD RIVER BANKING AND TRUST CO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
M. M. Him,, President J. W. Copkland, Vice-Pres. R. V. Piiatt, Cashier
Chas. G. Pratt, Wilson Fike, Jos. Copeland, C. II. Stranalian
The heights
Tweyty Thousand Plants Must Be
Sold this Month. '
Geranium, per doz.,.. 5c cts to $1.50
Kitlva per duz 40 cts
Planum per doz 40 to 75 cts
Heliotropes per doz 50 cts
Asters pur doz 20 cts
All Kinds of Mixed Flowers at the Lowest Prices.
(T T 2. OOP Celery Plants &
Landscape Gardening a Specielty.
See Kinds of Plants on Sale at Stewart Hardware Store.
Phone 284 M. GEO. nASLlNCER.
Centennial Jubilee
AT
ASTORIA
August 10 to Sept. 9, 1911
Commemorating the One-Hundredth Anniversary of
the First White Settlement in the Northwest and the
Beginning of the Oregon Country at Astoria, Oregon
Presenting Historical and Ceremonial Features, to
gether with a
Spectacular Marine and Military
Pageant
Glen Curtiss, famious aviator, will fly over land and
sea in his airship.
PACIFIC COAST REGATTA
The Greatest Aquatic Event to be held in the West
Historically, this celebration is to be one of the most
important events to take place this year in the U. S.
THE
Oregon-Washington R. R. & Navigation Co.
will sell tickets from all points on Its lines, including branches, at
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
For further particulars apply to the Centennial Committee,
Astoria, Oregon.
WM. McMURRAY, Cen'l Pass. At., PORTLAND, OREGON
Card of Thanks.
To the kind friends, both of this city
and Portland, and neighbors who so
generously lent their assistance during
the trials attending the death and
burial of our husband and father, we
extend our heartfelt thanks and appre
ciation. Mrs. M. P. Isenberg and Family.
Chemise
Children's
25c values, only
33c values, only
85c values, only
IADILV MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS
$3.25 values
$3.50 values
$4.95 values
LADIES' WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS
We have a special lot of Ladies' Canvas Ox
fords in blue, white and green. Some have heavy
soles, others light weight soles; some have buckles
and some are trimmed with kid. Values up to
$2.50, your choice for any pair, only 75c
Children's White Canvas Oxfords, only 50c
Men's Hats, Values up to $3.00,
Choice, $1.69
In this assortment we have the following makes:
Conquerer, Tiger, Kingsbury, Hardman Thorough
bred, all $3.00 hats, now $1.69
Ladies' 25c Black Lace Hose, 1 5c
THE PARIS FAIR
Recognized as
BEST
greenhouse
Lobelia and Sweet Alyssia pr dz 80 cts
Japanese Chrysanlhums pr dz 80 cts
Collins per doz 50 cts
Ice Plant per doz 50 cts
Stocks per doz 50 cts
Royal Bread Agent Wanted.
Our former agent having changed
bakers, and many of our customers in
Hood River having urgently requested
us to make it possible for them to
procure Royal Bread, we are looking
for a wideawake, reliable party to
handle our goods. Apply immediately
to the Royal Bakery & Confectionery,
Portland, Ore.
SPECIALS IN LADIES' KNIT PANTS
Ladies Pants, lace trimmed, only 10c
As above, better quality, the pair 15c
Ladies' Knit Pants, lace trimmed, full cut band
top, 2 1-2 inch lace around bottom, special..20c
SPECIALS FROM ALL OVER THE STORE
Men's $4.00 Tan Shoes, special $ 1.98
Colgate's Talcum Powder, special 14c
Boy's Indian Suits, special 80c
Boy's Overalls, sizes 6 to 14 yrs 25c
Men's 25c Underwear, special 1 7c
Men's 50c Underwear, special... 37c
Drawers
20c
25c
50c
12.25
2.50
3.50
Boy's Balbriggan Union Suits, only -25c
A Good Bed Sheet, 68x90, only : 50c
LADIES' MARQUISETTE WAISTS $2.25
Exceptionally pretty Waists embroidered in
colored designs in coral, blue, black and white,
your choice $2.25
Ladies' Shirt Waists made of Koba silk, in col
ors pongee, blue, black and gray, all new, fresh
Btock, your choice $ 1.10
The
You
OAKDALE GREENHOUSE
Roses 2 years old from 30c to 75c; f 3.50 to 5.00 per dozen. We have many
of the newest ones. Shrubs and vines of all kinds. A splendid lot of Mountain
Ash, Catalpa and Poplar, 6 to 10 ft. high. A few specimens Catulpa, Hardy
Pernnials of nil kinds, a tine lot of Piones. We have plenty of Aster, PaiiBy, Ger
aniums, Salvia. Cosmos. Snapdragon, Nasturtium, Lobeliu, and all kinds of
greenhouse pot plants. Choice cut (lowers on hand at all times. Floral designs
a specialty. Our prices are reasonable. Pot plants at the Franz Hardware store.
Phone 1972 M
Fletcher
WANTED
WantedHummer pruning. BeMt of refer
ences. A. J. Uoseustlhl, box 57& llood Klver.
all
Wanted to Exchange A nice new home
w II hone acre oi iruil, at nulla wans, wasu.,
lor Hood Klver property or close lu acrtiage.
Address box 292, llood Klver, Ore. Jyti
Wanted Reliable man. acaualnted with
orchard work, WiihU poMitlon In Hood River
valley. i'rline relereueett. Address oox
llernilHtou, Oregon. Jy
Auto Wanted-Will trade Btock In a Hood
River mtiustry for auto. Htock pays good
dividends Auto, box Ms, Hood River. tf
Wanted -Orchard work by young man
with practical and theoretical experience in
horticulture. Hoy fci. Miller, box 163, route I,
pnone SB M. jn'.D
Wanted-GIrl for general housework In
small family. Modem convenience. Phone
or we Mrs. llftselton, Underwood, Wash. J29
Wanted Help for thinning apples. Ex.
perience help preferred. J. L. Carter. J22
Wanted To know If there are my Old
School 1'rlmitlve Baptists in Hood River Val
ley. I'leaae write J. T care Glacier. zi
Wanted-Married man to work on ranch,
Dickerson dt Peek. , yti
Wanted Fruit farm of 10 or 20 acres clone to
town. Set in Newtowns and Bpltienburgs
now years om or more, l want inn partial
larg directly from owners. T. L. H., care
Ulaler. ' tf
Wanted Middle aied woman would like
nouwKeepmic work In Hood Klver Valley.
Can do any kind ot general household work,
Mrs 11. V. Lesler, 1US Hunt Sixth stre. l, Port
land. ju22
Wanted l.ady rt' siren portion an house-
Keeper, on ranch; one child. Uan cook for
several men. Addrcxs Mrs. Ueueva Thomp
son, care U lacier. Juit!
FOR SALE
IKor Hale-Baby buggy. l'hone 131-B. J 110
For Hale Wood. Delivery made to any part
ui tueeiiy. I'nuiie aw)-lv. Jl,3
tor Hale-One phaeton, Kile and sliafl,
good as new, 8; set of excellent work bar
nes. 1M0; set chain plow harness, J10; two sets
sinirV driving harness, 512 ud 815; fine two
seaieci rvuueoaiter, tw; runaDoHi, .; mower,
$J0; spikeUMith harrow, ft; largest size Bean
hand sprayer pnnin. I0: extension disc hr.
row, $15; work wagon. Hi: orchard truck, fak
3 plows, J7 each. 11. CJ. Allen, JOak (irove, or
For Sale One light two-horse wagon with
springs, in good order. Kd Butlam, phone
For Sale Fresh cow. A. C. Lofts, phone
OIU.V. jy(j
For Hale-Horse, good for lioth farm Mid
load. Sound and trusty, not afraid of any
thing. Also top buggy and full blooded
Hrown Leghorn hens and earlv pullets. F. H.
Sherman, Belmont road near brick yard,
l'hone 1002.X. jhi
For Sale- Pigs. 2W1 Odell.
Jn2
For Hale Good dry pins wood,
A. V. Hlade. phone 198 L.
Apply to
jiijj
For Hale Lislit team bluet
1900; ride or drive: fast on the road aud weH
broken to orchard work. Also black mare
weight S50; rld.is only; a good looker with
Clenty of style, life and seed; well broken
nt not a child's horse. Wil! show any ot
above in town or ai ranch, :p miles from
town on main road F;ast Side. ft. L. Mcclain
ItllMhU '111 L ......a '
Land For Hale i)0 acres of land for sale
from M pet acre up. Will sell in 20-acre
tracts with part in trees, c. J. Calkins, phone
j not i
For Hale-Timothy hay. mile west of
"""".wry. ij. p.. uiaze, phone
SI M. jn2a
ror Hale One buggy and harness nearly
new. Price m for quick sale- John Yaeger,
ya
ForHale-3-passenger runabout, 28 horse
power. Fully equipped with top, windshield,
lamps, etc. Inquire UKg-L. ja
For Hale One hav hnrup v. a po.
Odell SA '
ror Sale-Extra good cow, full flow milk
young and gentle. Phone 315. L. F.t 'handler!
mjftif
wanted Position caring for and develop
ing fruit ranch. Expert pruner and packer
and hove had long experience. R. U. Kill'
aby, 702 Cascade avenue. jn22
For sale-Donkey engine, 9x11, In good
order uw feet 1 Inch main line, 3000 feet
trip line, blocks and necessary equipment
?r1i!;"iedmu'nse- For quick sale V.
J. F.Thompson, Parkdale. or Glacier olUce. tf
For Sale-We are now In a position to ror.
nish rough nnd dressed lumber of the van-
it .Cl'ple boxea nrt "trawberry
crates lor this season. Orders will be
Prompt v filled. 1 mile, southeast of Park!
dale. llayAWIewl. Parkdale, Ore. jfti'
sJ.0'' "iL1'il:8;romul"e foo"v ng pens for
- .llu,n,,.,,,,uUulQ ruca. Brown
.r,'7.h,or"i.allKllode "laud Reds. Phone
fll . H.Cory.
-ft f"lpFlne ,brd Berkshire sow, 4 ne
with pigs about July 20. D. 1. Htone Dee
Or"11- Ju22 "
For Kale-Fine driving horse, city broke
not trrald of automobiles, sound, kind and
gentle, also carnage and harness. Phone ,115-L
F. Chandler. m"tf
For Sale-Jersey cow, her milk Is seldom
, "Mirer mm. a mo a larm norse.
weight lfao soand and gentle, works any;
n ' J.?"1 trade for Pony lhat Is safe for
small children to ride. dVRoberU, phone
Store That Gives
the Best Values
(EL Fletcher r. i. Hood River
For Hale Ten acres In Mt. Hood region, on
which is located store, creamery, ice cream
parlor, butcher sh p, a-story warehouse,
slaughter house and small barn. The sale
will also Include a cow, three horses and
wagon. Creamery equipped with tl,5o0
worth of modern machinery, and butcher
shop with 200 worth. Living apartment la
rear of store with sitting rooms and 10 bed
rooms over head. Flue well 6 feet from rear
of house. Will take Portland property lu
art payment. Write or call on S. A. llelmer,
ILlIuod, Ore.
For Sale 1 have a team of 8 year old dap,
pled grays, weight about 1200 pounds each
absolutely sou i d and gentle, an Ideal orchard
team nnd a rare pair of roadsters, considered
one of t'je choice combination teams of the
valley. Wiil guarantee them as represented.
Team and harness M. see 11. C. Allen, Oak
Urove or phone 1827-M,
FOR RENT
For Rent-Fnrnlshed rooms. Modern con.
venience. .. C. Phillips, corner 6th and Sher
man streeU. J
For RentThe room formerly occupied by
Everett shoe shop. Inquire McUuIre Bros. JO
For Rent Furnished rooms, close In. SO
Ouk street, phone 304 X. Ju2
For Sale-A willow go-cart In good condi
tion. Phone 131-B. J2U
For Rent Famished house, 7 rooms, close
In, te responsible persons for two months.
Call phone ltd M t Ju22
For Rent Famished room. R. N. Killaby,
702 Cascade avenue. Jn22
MISCELLANEOUS
We pay highest cash price lor over
ripe and cull strawberries. Crocker &
da Reding; 4th between Oak & 8tata Sts.
Phone 227-M. tf
Lost Leather bank book on which was
written "Marquetle Savings Hank." Tho
book contained berry tickets and blank
checks ou the Butler bank Finder return to
Glacier office. ?o22
Lost Leather belt about 6 feet long and 10
Inches wide, between Pine Grove box factory
and the top of straight bill. Call lt7 Odell. J2D
lost Fjlk charm, doable teeth on which Is
Inscribed name. A, A. Ruhuke, Lodge No.
433, La Grande, Ore. Lost between Parkdale
and Hood River. Return to Glacier office for
reward. J 13
Lost Slop watch between Idlewlld ceme
tery gate and Juo. Ranley's mall box. Leave
at Glacier office and receive $5 reward. J 13
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Brick
Ice Cream
LIST 1911
June 25.
July 2.
" 4.
" '.).
" 1(3.
" 23.
" so.
Aug. C.
" 13.
" 20.
" 27.
Sept. 3.
" 10.
" 17.
" 24.
Oct. 1.
PEANUT
GRAPE
BRICK RKD,WHITE,BLUE
HOOD KIVER APPLE
PEACH
ALMOND
GINGER
ROSE
COFFEE
FILBERT
VIOLET
CREAM DE MEN THE
FIG
ORANGE
BANANA
PLUMB
PISTACHIO
MINT
MARSIIM ALLOW
BONA SERA
" 8.
15.
tf oo
" 2!)
Any of the above flavors served at the
Hazel wood Parlors on above dates.
Your patronage solicited.
C. A. RICHARDS & CO.
Phone 44
O-W. & . Time Table.
WEST BOUND
No. 9, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .4:50 a. in.
No. 7, Portland Local 7 :45 a. m.
No. 5, Ore. & Wash. Esp.,. ..10:50 a. m.
No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 9:25 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 3:05 p. m.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash.Limited 5:45 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 t. m.
No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 11:53 a. m.
No. 8, The Dalles Local 6:27 p. ni.
No. 10, Fast Mall (mail only) 8:25 p. m.
No. 6, Ore. and Wash. Exp.. .10:20 p. m.
No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 10:55 p. m.
J. H. FREDRICY, Agent.
Sewing Machines.
Singer and Wheeler & Wilson styles.
Prices and terms to suit everyone. Re
pairing and attachments for a'l kinds of
machines. Orhce with Onthank A Ot-
ten. A. It. Stnna .Mitt Ci. f ' ,
UoorJ River. tf
n