The Hood River glacier., December 21, 1911, Image 2

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

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

                
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HOOD It IV Kit G LA CI EH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1911
ARTHUR D. MOE. PaUlther.
Subscription, 11.50 Per Tear.
BURDENS OF OVER CAPITALIZATION.
No doubt the management of the
Pacific Power & Light Co. can show by
a manipulation of figures that the
rates they are at present charging the
consumers of electrical energy in
Hood River is no more than a fair re
turn on their local investment. Hut
should the people of Hood River be
made to bear the burden of an over
capitalization? Should the price of an
error of Eastern investor be borne ty
you and me, who consume the light
and power? In t-fleet that in what is
being done, when the present rates of
the Pacific Power & Light Co. are paid
at the end of each month.
Those monthly bills seem tu !l of us
to assume large proportions, when we
consi ler the cheapness with which
electrical energy may be developed
here in this Northwest country with
its magnificent water power sites. In
deed, where power is developed by
means of expensive fuels the service is
cheaper by fai than the local rate.
'I he sage reflections of our worthy
contemporary, the News, and their
wise premises are couched in excellent
terms. However, if the community
were to follow their deductions it
would be decidedly unfair to itself: for
the Hydro-Electric Co. has no over
capitalization of stock. On a business
basis its charges will be commensurate,
with the small expenditure made in the
construction of a plant, the service of I
which will in every way equal that of
the big company. The News advises
"It is up to the people to look on this
struggle for supremacy in the local
electrical field as a simple business
proposition." Indeed they will, but
they do not and will not feel that it is
good business to pay heavy rates for
lights and power, even though it is
good business for the Pacific Tower &
Light Co. to maintain such rates in
order to secure a reasonable return on
its investment.
COUNTY EXPERIMENT WORK.
A news item in last week's Glacier
briefly stated the purpose of a petition
that has been circulated among Hood
River citizens asking thu county court
to levy a tax not to exceed a half mill
for the purpose of conducting experi
mental work for the general better
ment of orcharding conditions and for
the prevention of diseases and pests.
The movement, which was instigated
by members and officers of the Fellow
ship Association, is a wise one. Hood
River's success during past years and
its ultimate success will be based on
the excellency of its apple crop. The
betterment of conditions and the in
creased production of the orchards is
of direct benefit to every citizen of the
valley. Every endeavor should be
made to ward off any possible attacks
of disease and pest. Indeed, if some
diseases were allowed to get a foothold,
the result would be serious, almost a
calamity. The benefit of auch work
has been exemplified during the past
year in the work of Prof. W. H.
Lawrence, who, engaged by the Fel
lowship Association, has eradicated
the dreaded lire blight.
It may be said: Why not let the
Fellowship Association continue the
work? This organization is to lie
praised for the efficient work that has
been accomplished through" its co-operative
endeavors and those of its expert,
Mr. Lawrence. However, acting as a
private body of individuals, the work
of its otlicers in collecting assessments
and conducting the work of the associ
ation was a difficult task. An equit
able distribution of the costs of the
experiments were made almost impos
sible. Hy the levy of a tax the assess
ments will be evenly biid upon all.
And the lax will be a light one. It is
asserted i hat :m assessment of three
eights of a mill will take care of all
the expenses of a thorough
mental work.
expen-
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
A n n...:..i ..... .i
'.misumiM nay approaches it is
good to note the Christmas sp'uit in
the Hood River atmosphere. During
the past week the streets have been
thronged with crowds of shoppers,
"appy, gay, smiling mid greeting each
other with words of good cheer. A
spirit of prosperity permeates the at
mospiitre and the reindeers ot old
Santa Clans will be loaded with gifts,
when that individual, who brings glad
ness tu children the land over pays his
annual call next Sunday night.
Hood Rvier i-torcs are well, cquippci
to supply the Christinas wants of all
its citizens. It's a treat to walk t la
mam streets and note the window dis
plays, the laces, clothing and toys of
the department stores; the nuts, fruits
and confections of the grocers win
dows; and the picture books for young
and old and ham'some photographic
scenes exhibited by the stationers.
As men and women grow folder and
Saint Nicho'as is no longer a true per
sonage to be dreamed of for weeks he
the merriest time of the year Christ
mas loses its truest happiness. Yet,
even with the hss of the visions of
childish imagination, Christmas is the
one time of the year when mankind
unburdens itself of every grouch, ex
tends greetings of love and good cheer
and lays down its tasks for a dav to
make merry.
'lhe people of the Hood River Valley
have been prospt rous during the year
of 1911 and can rejoice in the celebra
tion of the great Holiday. The Ula
cier extends to them greetings and the
best wishes for the merriest Cristmas.
The Dalles Loses Championihip.
Playing ring around The Dalits
high school eleven, tne Lincoln bigh
school team won the inttrscholaatic
chnmpionship of the state Friday af
ternoon in a drizzling ram on Multuo
mah fiel j, by the score of 33 to 0.
The Dalles team was outweighed by
the Portland champions Ly a number of
pounds and was badly bandicspxd by
the sodden sawdust field. The Wasco
county boys had r.o excuse to make
after the game and many of tlem
stated that they had lo.t-t to a much
stronger team, says the Portland
Journal.
The County Library.
If those who read this article will
read carefully, and ponder, they will
understand one feature of the proposed
library. '1 he library is for all livirg
in the county of Hood Riser, as truly
the property of the citizens of Oak
Grove, Mt. Hood, or Cascade I.'-ck.-',
hs of the man or woman living next
door to the building. And furthermore
it fives tne same privilege t'J the r.on
taxpayer as to the person paying U
highest tax. It is for all.
Library i'ress Committee.
Ileljja Snanson Injured in Auto Accident
Helga Hwanson, who is owner of
ranch on the Fast side and who is we
known in this Valley, was serious
injured last Wiek in an automobile
accident in Omaha, Neb., wnere he is
manager of the Kii'-k-Swans-oti hint V
Cloak Co. Mr. Swanson had deciit
to retire from business and come here
next Summer to make his permanen
home. At lust reports from Omaha
he was expected to recover, despite
the fact that his skull was fractured
California Fruits and Nuts.
A. H. Cooper, who has jmt returned
from North I arolina ami M. Jose pn,
Mo., where he attended the sessions of
the Missouri State Multicultural Soci
ety, brought with him from the Atlan
tic state a mini her of specimens of
fruit grown there. lhe different
species of walnuts, pom gran lies, pea
nuts, a big Virginia Hell pear, tigs
and several varieties of apples have
been placed on display in the llragg
Mercantile Company's window am
make an interesting exhibit.
W.C.T.I1. Notes"
The W. C. 'I. U. met with Mrs.
Flora K. Hartley. December 4. Work
was planned for the coming year.
Mrs. Unruh, well known to the Hood
Kiver public, is expected to visit tins
city in the early part ot January.
Miss ilessie l.aytlie Scoville, the col
lege secretary of the Young People's
branch of temperance work, and widely
and favorably known in the West, is
expected to visit Hood River sometime
in the near future tu interest the stu
dents of the high school is also planned
to hold an essay contest for which ten
dollars will be offered for the first and
five dollars for the second prize.
Pacific Company Makes Proposition.
Chairman Chas. T. Early, of the
Fire and Water committee of the city
council, received yesterday a definite
roposifion from the Pacific Power s
ight Co. as to the appeal from the
decision of the Circuit court in the
condemnation suit which is now pend
ing before the Supreme court. "While
I have only been able to glance through
the proposition hurriedly," says Mr.
Early, "it seems favorable for the city
and the matter will probably soon be
terminated." The council will con
sider the matter at a meeting tu be
held tonight.
Spontaneous Combustion Ignites Coal.
The basement of the Heilhronner
building on Third street presented a
busy scene last Saturday morning,
when the big coal heap was discovered
to be smouldering. It supposed the
fire started from spontaneous combus
tion. The janitor discovered it before
daybreak and immediately called Mr
Heilhronner, who hurried to the scene
and began removing the coal. If the
fire had got a start in the night a ser
ious loss might have remitted. The
coal ignited very similarly to that in
the Franz buildingahout a month ago.
Damage Case Will be Heard Here.
The damage case of E. F, Sharp vs.
W. H. Robertson and the U. S. fidel
ity & Guaranty Co. will be heard here
at the next term of the circuit court.
The case, which was at first set in
Portland, involves a contract made bv
the defendant to clear till acres of land
for the plaintiff in the Upper Valley,
the payment for which was to be
$ii,000. The contract was broken, the
defendant claiming that be could not
clear the land for that amount and
damages are alleged tu be $fi,(MH).
Rector Edmund Trew Simpson an
nounces Christinas services at the
Episcopal chinch Monday as follows':
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock, Service
and sermon at 10 ::?0. 'lhe Sunday
School will have a Christmas tree at
the Rectory on Saturday from H to !".
A musical program will he rendered at
the service,
i- i . ... . .
imcws nas neon received ru-re that an
eight pound boy was bom to Mrs.
I-lleu Ireiber Duiuiwny at Alturas
Calif., last week.
innsimas meer ana uooa uotnes uo loaeiner 6
We have a lot of good things here for Christmas giving. Things that men are glad to get, and
that are worth while. Chief among them are
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
H., S. & M. Suits $18.00 and Up H, S. & M. Overcoats $ 1 6.50 and Up
You will find a good many less expensive things here for men. Glad to show you what we have.
This Store is the home of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, Manhattan Shirts and John B. Stetson Hats
(Join n tlil Hurt hutituluer & Marx
Suit Cases
We have a dandy line of Suit Cases that would
make a fine present for either gentlemen or lady and
we have them priced most reasonable.
$ 1 . 1 S, $ 1 .SO, $2.00 and Up
Christmas Gifts
Smoking Sets, Smoking Jackets, a splendid line of
Slippers in felt and kid for men, ladies and children,
Tie, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Card Sets, Shaving Sets,
Cuff Buttons and Stick Pins, Initial Handkerchiefs
in pure linen and silk, Men's Bathrobes. Men's Fine
Neckwear, Combination Sets, Men's Silk Half Hose,
Men's Silk Mufflers, Dress Gloves for men, Sweaters
and Sweater Coats, Men's Fancy Vests- Pajamas and
Night Gowns, Boys' Leggins, Boys' Wool Gloves,
Leather Gloves.
Felt Slippers
We have a swell line of these for ladies, gentlemen
and children for
85c, $1 .OO, $ 1 .25, $ 1 .50 and Up
Handkerchiefs
We certainly have some big values in this line.
Handkerchiefs at 5c each that you would gladly give
double this price for.
Fine Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, neat em
broidered design in the corner, six in a neat Xmas
box. The box OOc
All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with iace and em
broidered edge, or with initial in the corner, for
15, 20, 25, SO, 50 Cents and Up
Furs
Don't forget that one of these will make your wife,
your mother, your sister or your sweetheart happy
for a long time to come. We have a splendid assort-'
ment in prices from 50c to $35.00. We have some
extra big bargains in McKibben Furs that we are
selling at a big reduction.
Toys
We have a fine line of Toys. Everything you can
think of to amuse the children. Wagons and Sleds.
It will soon be time that they will enjoy one of these,
and we have them at all prices from 65c Up
THE PARIS FAIR
TKa Gfnna Tkaf P.i'itao
the Best Bargains
i tsssss fC'iiTr""'! f"
n
Fill the . Xmas Stockings at Franz's
With Useful and Lasting Gifts
Look Over These SuggestionsThey May be Helpful
'fill' flee, llllll-ll method
cidedly nrotituhle. Its
Frederick, of CIiU-hko, died last wo
worth H fortune of SjlHUMR).
must be dc
originator.
k
German suffragettes are, indeed,
militant. The Woman's Club, of Dus
seldnrf not only demand the privilege
of the ballot, but also (hat they be
allowed to enlist in the German Army.
Special 50 Cent
DINNER
Boyce's Cafe
,-ry
MINI'
Oysler Soup.
tjui'tii 01ie
lioa-t Tllikey, Oyster livs.-: ni;
Naked Chicken, S:ic,n Mro-ii
l'ri
Maln-d
Kids of IVef mi .li
l.oir of IVrk, A pp'
I'otiitot-H
Parsnip
hilt.
tkfd S.jn.i;-!,
M-ollop.-d OyMoi
Cranberry
-uiuv
Cold
1'icUc
Slaw
English Plum 1'iiddinp, Hard sal;iv
Pumpkin Pie Hot Mince l ie
Sliced Pine Apple
liaisins Cheese
"i ti it Cake
Coffee
lhe
lea
M:!k
Season Greetings to All
a. m. novel:
Easy Chairs and
Rockers
Most acceptable to anyone.
Our Stock is Very Complete.
Davenports
Genuine Leather, Solid Oak
Frame, Convertable into a
splendid bod.
A Gift for the Family
$45.00 to $75.00
Library Tables
A truly wonderful assort
ment. Turned Oak, Early
English and Wax Golden.
Many have the desk drawer.
A SPECIAL
28x18 inch Massive Mission
Tables, 1 1-2 inch k's, all solid
quarter-sawed Oak, Wax Finish
A $25.00 value
at
$18.00
For the Children Imported China
Sturdy Little Chairs
and Rockers
Mission Raekers
and High Chairs
$1.25
$2.25
Wagons and Sleds
75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
GIVE THE BOY A
REAL WATCH
He'll take care of it.
$1.00
Guaranteed
Timekeepers
Doll Special
A Big Dress Doll, over
12 inches high, beauti
ful hair, and eyes that
open and shut.
A 35c value, only
15 Cents.
at Half Price
We bought 400 pieces of
manufacturer's samples. The
decorations are truly exquisite,
hand-colored and triple fired.
We never expect to equal this
lucky purchase. There are
Chocolate Sets,
Salad and Nut Dishes,
Spoon Trays,
Cups and Saucers,
Creams and Sugars,
The advantage in price is all
yours.
Gifts of Utility
Brass Jardeiers
Smoker's Sets
Clocks
Silverware
Carving Sets
Razors
Knives
Air Guns
. OAKDALE GREENHOUSE
It Is time to think about tliofe ropes and bulbs you are poing to put in this
fall, to have bloom next spring. Better see the roses in bloom una pick out
what yon want. We have a full lino of shrubs, vines and perenial plants. Cut
flowers anil designs to order on short notice.
Phone 1972 M Fletcher (EL Fletcher R. 1. Hood River
WANTED
V, anted To buy a borne ot about ltKl lbs
weight. Muni be broke to work double.
Hood River Lauudry, phone 123. ;dil
Wanted A xentle horse and rig for keep
until April 1, Una. Address, Mrs. J. L. Hutch.
Ills, liox 171, Route ,o. 2. ml
Wanted-To rent a ranch Btrawberrles or
orchard with younir trees. Ill Hcres up. T.
Hato, Box 8a, Route No. J. J4
Wanted A position bv exoen. oruner wim
can bring best results, will consider day or
contract work.
Mosier, Ore.
Address, W.
L. Oreshack,
Wanted A contract to clear land. Will
clear Iracls of 10 u 75 acres. In writing give
all particulars, terms, price, location, elc , in
first letter, in order to save lime. William
Hrowu, frindle, Wash., care o.W. H & N. t;o.
For Kale or Trade Modern 5-rooiu cottage.
S.J.Frank. I'houe 217-M. tf
Wanted to Kent A furnished or unfur
nished house prefer five or six rooms, mod
em, close In. (,. o. Minis, with U. Y. Ed.
wards & Co., phone 22. s7tf
Free for the asking oil tons of old bricks and
bats at Zeek's old brick vurd on the new ma
cadamized road. A. T. Zetk. d21
Wanted Male pup. Fox terrier or other
small breed. l'Uone 224-K. a-.'
FOR SALE
For Hale-Rhode Island chickens cheap for
"ash, must sell, going away. Phone 273-K
Address, 717 K.ugeue Street. dS8
For Kale-12 Barred I'lymouth Rock roos.
ters. Fancy stock. A. Oslrander, 1014 Pine
NURSERY AGENT? WANTED.
We waut reliadle agents who can sell our
high-grade fi uil trees, grown at Keunewlck
and Kpokane Valley. Expenses advanced
weekly. Free exiert advice to fruit, growers,
by Frof. Van Holderbeke, for five years
Washington slat horticulturist.
Van Holderbeke Nurseiy Co.,
alOtf KkoJijaneWjish.
Boys may be had and sometimes girls. The
older oi.es at ordinary wages and others to be
schooled and cared for in relurn for light
services rendered.
For rmriienir addresss W. T. Oardner
Hupt. Boys' and Uli ls' Aid Society of Oregon"
Portland, Ore. tf '
Lost Black heaver hat, Thanksgiving
night, between Fine drove and Tucker br'dge.
Finder please phone ;t:w.M. al
Lost-A purse containing about Jiii in silver
at or near the post-office. Will finder please
return to.Olaclsr office for reward. d21
Executor's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given thai Marian A. Shoe
maker, executor of the last will and testa
ment of benjamin F. Khwemaker, deceased,
has tiled her final account in the County
Court of Hood River Coun,.. , . n, and the
judge of said court, has l,.xe.; m.u appointed
Satu day, January 20, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. in.,
as the lime f r hearing objeel ions to said fi
nal account and the settlement of said estate.
All heirs, devisees, creditors, or other per.
sons luteri sled in said estate are hereby noti
fied and required to appear on or before the
day and hour mentioned, and to tile their ob
jections to said final account and the sett e
ment of said estate, it any they have, specify,
lug the particulars of such objections to said
account or any item thereof.
MARIAN A. HHOKM AKER,
d21-JlK Executor.
For Sale-Oood home grown timothy hay
Herman I'rcgge, phone 18GI,. maris
ror ltent-lwo clean, comfortable house-
seeping rooms, cnesp, to permanent couple,
TOY HEADQUARTERS
This is Santa's Home. More toys than ever before. Everything to delight
the little ones. You'll be surprised to see how far a dollar will go toward
filling the little stockings.
XL
"cyQ CIS!!
z Company.
company.
Explanation Made by Letter.
In rcnrtl to the recent itrliclos con
cerning ;iiiles that have hotn chipped
to iNew York from Salem with the
hthel el" the Davidson i-'ruit Co., H. K.
Ii.iVHlsen. president of the
submits the following letter
iNilem. Oregon, Dec IS, UU1.
Mr. 11. I--. Davidson,
Hood Kiver, Oregon
Dear .Sir: 1 have received your two
L tiers Ctincernin labels put on the
boN,.s of upples shipped by us this
ear.
1 am sending you by this mail
pies of the dul'erelit labels that
put on the respective qualities.
! Kxfra
I. hoice
SHin
were viz :
aiey
Sptlx,
our own
doest'nt
pit.., t-ancy .spitz., and
The Kxtra Fancy Suit.
special label. Your name
appear on it at nil. We hav
through everything in the packing
house (on the farm) asserted to you
that your address did not appear on
any label. 1 w as sincere in my state
ment. If that be treason, make the most
of it. Yours truly,
Chas. A. Park.
Itinnelt Bros. Buy News.
L. S. and K. li. Bennett, formetly
owners of the Ashland Tidings, have
closed a deal whereby they become
owners of the Hood River News, which
has been issued here for the last three
years under the editorship and man
agement respectively of W. H. Walton
and C. P. Sonuichsen.
The purchasers of the News are na
tives of the state of New York. R. B.
Hennett will assume the editorial
I ro special label for fancv or eh.iim . duties of the rumor He is a craduate
j have used (he stock labels, having had I f Yale, having been a member of the
them pi iuted us the samples show. j Class of ''.Hi. lie fore the purchase of
j Last year and this year are the only I the Ashland paper he was on the news
i times tii.u we have put the labels on s'"tT of the Portland Telegram. His
I at the orchard. The labels that have ! brother, who will manage the News,
l ei-n put on heretofore have In en put nas had a newspaper experience in
on after the apples were loaded in the New York City.
cars, which 1 think was once, from;
four to six years ago. KulaVr Stamps at the tilacier olhce.
lhe foreman tin
morning I
eked Job Printing at the Glacier office.
Congregational Xmas Services.
The following musical program will
be given with the Christmas sermon
at Riverside church next Sunday
morning:
Sing O' Heavens Tours
Mr. A. E. Lathrop.
Mrs. P. S. Davidson,
Mrs. Chas. Henney,
Mr. Geo. R. Wilbur.
The New Born King L'Espoir
Mrs. P. S. Davidson
Holy Night Loreiu
lhe Riverside Quartet
Violin Solo Thais J. Messenet
Mr. Ralph Root.
A vesper service will be held at 5
o'clock for old and young. The pastor
will show fifty views of the Christ on
the stereopticon accompanied by songs
and readings. Everybody invited.
The Sunday School will enjoy "The
Bird's Christmas Carol" given in
tableaux and dialogue Wednesday
evening. Admission will be by ticket
and each attendant must bring an in
expensive surprise package for one of
their own age.
for bale- urnlture of four housekeeping
Iu , ,,(,Uro, nooins always
mien; clone in; bargain for cash. I'houe
Ail
For Hull Full bloort While ( li-iil.wl,,
erels. Keller Strasae Htrain. Phone 1HM-K.' cWl
rur aie wenne li iim kitchen range In
luunniii, MHiiu.oie Mouih lieml, Mon
inch or Ainj h.Ii: make, fmiae :2i K, morn
iiib tu iu u cm.: nr evening. diaj
For Sale Will sell Ht a sac IficelO ncr n
Jerlco lane. tl me trees coming In bearing
little work will make a tine pliu-e of this
mine in ami see me about it. '. W. Matt
l Ireirim liarhu. . '
., .,,,. al
KorFale-Oneofthe finest young teams of
...... r,, n-,;n u Ium , years, weighing
about awo. Also almost new harness and
res-.u. sunless , l,. jicuauley, fated
for Hale-Hotel. s I have other wmk
which requires my time, 1 will ticr for a
short time my -.1) room house at Underwood
W Ash Tor .-..(.. L.I l. .. .. .
, " ? - c competition
...... i,..,r,,,,s nnure. w rue or call on me
' J . utsen.
d-xtf
or sale-Poultry at once, as 1 must have
the room, ( ockrels from the following pens
Brown i 1-eghorns; i slrainsof While leghorns
"."V "J'H'h is trap nested strain. Two
-...nit ismua Keas, one dark and
ie ugiu s-rain. Also will sell hens and
u J"i iVr" "le iooowing pens: Plymouth
Kocks, Kh.aie Island Reds, Mlnorcas and
JZL'i ,f!h'"'us; Also will sell one Kissell
potato ji gger at a bargain. W. H.Oorey
Avalou Way. I'houe 212a. I. si If
Kor Sale lit and 4 room house: wired for
elect rlc tv: cltv uier i .
and drain to cesspool, t all 272.V1 or No. 3 tl
For Sale Nice niira 7 u,ri u ..........
J. Young. Hood Kiver. """" ""V.
E.
Fa,U.1u 1I. ...... . ....
pin i,- Kea bens and pul.
lets. Kancy stock.
uarrett district,
JJrs. J. JI .
Shoemaker,
it
frifnnSviKor 8ale--"u "cres of land for sale
from .) per acre nn. win -..n ..
tracts with pan in trees. 0. J. Calkins, phone
Jnstf
to K.
T-ir ""T1 r horse, weight liw pounds
rrue anywhere, price p.Uuil taken imw j
J. Kuapp, phone o2il2 X.
For Sale A oue-bnise iii,t ..... ,.. . .
condition, with tongue and shafts, will be
sold very cheap as I leave Hood Kiver l ee t
f"r 'ne,Vld'nry.l must ill bVfore ina,'
date. Price 22 Si), in lie , .
store. :. BraWord. nw ,. .,7
1'honeiMl.X. ' ' r,"-
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator witn the
will auuexeu of the ejtate of li. K. Tucker,
deceased, and that all persons having claims
against said estate must present the same to
the undersigned administrator at the office
of A.J. Derby, First National Bank Building
Hood Kiver, Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice, properly verltied ac
cording to law.
Hated and first published this 21st day of
December, li 11 .
J.H. FKARY,
Administrator With the Will Annexed or
the Estate of B. K. Tucker, Deceased. U21jl
Notice of Annual Stockholders' Meeting.
The unnual stockholders' meeting of the
Farmers Irrigating Company will be held on
Saturday, January 13, 1HI2, at 10 o'clock a. in ,
at the Commercial Dlub Hall, for the purpose
of electing seven directors to serve one year,
and for the purpose of transacting such uther
business as may legally come before the
meeting. M. H. Nl KF.LSEN,
By order of Directors. jll Secretary.
NOTICE!
Destruction or cuttintr of trees
within the parks of the city is posi
tively prohibited. Anv ami all of
fenders will be vigorously prosecuted.
uy order ot the Common Council.
H. B. LANCILLE,
City Recorder.
ROBT. LEWIS,
Marshal.
For Sale
T.VO View Lots on tlm Hill Nna
and 13 of Block ,":i. Sell
$100.00 down and 115 00 per month at
pei cetu interest. Adtlrct-a owner,
Mrs. E. C. Jury, 515 EOOtli St., Seattle,
ashington.
fc? Pon't Fi.MU
(HIT Pint llLlO Kut ..s-in.lt t.
SJ tne tilacier Stamp Works and
s order a Linen Marker. Every
man, woman and child should hav one
of these outits, as it is neat, clean and
compact and will last a lifetime. The
ouht consists of your name in rubber,
brush, Pad and a botth of Indelible
Ink warranted not to wash oof.. I'rir-e,
complete, 75 cent.
SaleCord wood.
F. W. Brown, Park.
tf
... ..mc i ue.Xrdii Null In ...... ....
A bargain, see Buelow The fa? ,""'u" "in
FOR RENT
TYPKWRITKRS-s-r .
fA. WVmmank. ' ",7" y
rtnlVrvS"Apple 'rwiSpTrand
fe. w:!ur,ie.i"ndred- """p
MISCELLANEOUS
N' a ice-
John F. Skinner, of St. Johns, Mich.,
was here last week visiting'his cousin
W. G. Snow.
At the hnll u, i-..
broidery and lam
me early. Mary V. oiM-n.
J bead work. Call and see
d:tr
-H 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 ! 1 H 1"I"H-1-H"H-H
Public Sale
f I nder Order of Superior Court I
December 30, 1911
at 2:00 P. M.
At the Premises
Th,e H,?'-"Jr!x Properly near Husum,
f " sh., lla.2 acre on the White Salmon
I 'ler. A Tare Ol.rw.Ptllntlv tn y-nra
I 7h ?r i'T ,,et fiw" ln 'he famous
T White Salmon Valley, inquire of
Mm. Roiann. J. llendryx,
Administratrix, Husum, Wash,
or
P. O. Box 285
Uoldendale, w ash.
WfHMllllliiiiiiiiinT