The Hood River glacier., February 08, 1912, Image 2

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

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

                
HOOD K1VEU GLACIER. THUIISDAY, FERRLAIIY 8, 1912
ABTHLR D. MOE. Pbllihr.
SnWrlpttuo, S1.S0 Per Tear.
METHODS WD METHODS.
There are methodi and then there
are methods of conducting big Lusi-
nesa. However, Uie managers of big
businesses sometimes blunder just the
ame as proprietors of little affairs.
Sometimes it apars to both that they
have cot a "Goose That Lays a Golden
EkK-" A longing for immediate re
turns usurps the feat of reason and
better judgment and the fowl, the
possesion of which is lucrative, is
killed. Thus corporations, when thc-y
reach the point of monopoly, often
squeeze hard because it is in their
power to do so. The natural result is
a reaction, and antagonistic sentiment
springs up among the squeezed and
unless the corporation has become
stronger than the people themselves
as is sometimes the case, "The Goose,'
or swan, we might say to carry out
the metaphor, attacked by competition
favored by a merited public sentiment,
Kings its dying song.
During the past six months the poo
pie of Hood Kiver have had the oppor
tunity of watching just such a process
In an editorial of October 12 of last
yenr the Glacier said: "It really
seems that the Pacific Power & Light
Co. ia blundering arid is killing 'The
Goose that Laysjthe Golden Kgg.' "
Indeed, the tactics pursued by the big
competitor of the Hydro Electric Co,
did more than anything else to win the
light of that company. The Pacific
company squeezed when it had the
chance, but the consumer, the victim,
no longer howls.
The "Little Doctor," the Hood Kiver
Gas Electric Co., has taken poor
measures toward a resuscitation of the
bird that has come into its possession,
The circular letters anil the bills of the
first of the month failed to cement old
friendliness or to create a new favor
able impression.
MAINTAINING GOOD ROADS
Now that the Supreme Court has
seen fit to decide against the Jackson
county million ami a half dollars worth
of road bonds, any talk relative to
road building, pro or con, for the time
being will be breath wasted. Yet en
deavors to secure the proper legisla
tion, whereby reasonable bond issues
and methods ot expenditure may be
had will not be amiss. As to a public
dock, there is much to say in favor of
such a public convenience, when the
time comes and our need for it is
greater than it is at present. It might
be well to secure the proper location
for a dock at present. However, the
site may bo had when the time comes
as easily as at present. A comparison
of Hood River with San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other of the largest Paci
fic coast sea port towns is a far fetched
analogy. To be sure we have a com
munity the natural resources of which
are great, and we miiBt .secure every
advantageous public convenience for
the enjoyment of them, yet we must
be cHiitious in our expenditures or the
tax rale will be higher than any tax
payer would care to see. In common
purlunce, we must not cook the whole
mess of tiah at once.
The efforts of county officials and
county road supervisors should now be
toward keeping in the best possible
state the roads we already have. Even
where a road is not macadamized with
proper drainage it may be kept in a
surprisingly excellent condition. Dur
ing the rainy season, it is advisable
that the roads be closely watched, in
order to prevent ditches from ovi r-
llowing and the water seeping into the
roadbed, thus making it soggy and
producing bud holes. The recent
heavy snowfall hua been especially
hard on the best mucauam, slowly
melting and soaking into the bod mak
ing the whole soft. Where rouds have
been highly improved to maintain them
at their highest state of efficiency and
to reap the best results from the ex
penditures, the same careful methods
01 irequeni inspections and repair
should be pursued.
TRIUMPH OF WESTERN BOX.
The eastern apple barrel people, it
seems, are decidvdly from Missouri,
when it comes to the western bushel
apple box. However, the article and
accompanying illustration appearing in
this week's columns of the Glacier
show that the western grower is al
ways ready to dispel the doubts of the
eastern man by demonstrations. In
deed, when the western growers found
it necessary to present concrete evi
deuce to Congressional committees.
Hood Kiver took a hand in the matter
and Joseph A. Wilson appeared before
the committees in Washington and
with Hood Kiver boxes and bushel
measures showed the National legis
lators that the boxes contained a heap
ing bushels.
The Lafcan bill, which provides for
a change from the western box and
the introduction of a regulation pack
age, which would cause great incon
venience to western fruit districts, will
again turn up, it is asserted.
However, such demonstrations of the
full measure of the western box as Mr.
Wilson made and that of Mr. Culver,
may be made again-indeed, any time
one desire;: to measure a box and the
former contentions of the fosterers of
the Lnfean bill will have no weight.
DICKENS' ANNIVERSARY.
Yesterday was ihe anniversary of
the birth of Charles Dickens, the great
English novelist, whose characters of
the middle class of English are re
nowned for their keen wit, brought out
by the author. Dickens expressed the
humor of the "every day" kind, such
as we see over and over again as we
attend our daily duties and such as
causes the laughs that season our
routine existence. His novel give lis
the details worked out in a manner
that makes them attractive. While be
is renowned chiefly for bis humorous
productions, it is rarely that stories of
tragedy touch so deeply ai does his
"Tale of Two cities," dealing with the
French Revolution.
Dickens' stories, it seems, are not
reaJ as much nowadays as they were
20 or even 10 years ago. Fiction of
the modern build, more alluring and
that carries the reader with more of a
rush to the conclusion, seems to de
mand the attention, especially of tne
youth of today. It is to be regretted;
for the failure to grasp the opportunity
of readirg such books as David Cop
per flu Id is a lots.
F. L. Hrant of Minneapolis points
out another instance of fraud at the
expense of Hood Kiver. In Minneapo
lis he thought he was buying Hood
River apples at 75 cents a peck. When
be got down into the box of Jonathans
he found that the ends of the box had
been reversed, the apples coming from
some point in Kansas and inferior in
size and flavor. This is the rankest
kind of fraud and in order to protect
reputation for quality Hood River
should make a few prosecutions.
White Salmon Enterprise.
A recent number of the "World's
Work" notes that Jacob Kiis, lecturer,
has purchased an abandoned farm four
hours from Boston and three hours
from New York. Mr. Kiis will im
prove the property and make an ideal
country home of it. He declares that
he will raise apples just like Hood
River's. We wish you success, Mr.
Kiis.
According to the bulletin just issued
by E. Dana Durand, director of the
United States Census llureau, the
average value of Hood River land by
far exceeds that of any other county
of the state. The average value is
$.'140.03. Multnomah county follow
second with an average valuation per
acre of $'J2l.6I.
The groundhog failed to see his
Bhaduw in the Hood River Valley lust
Friday. We hope that the prediction
of the proverbial prognosticator, and
ofttimes prevaricutor, will be true for
the once. The early appearance of
spring blossoms would make no one
grouchy.
Michiganders have started a society
in Portland and claim that they will
find more people in the state who have
come from Michigan than have been
found to have been formerly residents
of Minnesota.
N. J. Sinnott. known to his manv
friends as "Nick" Sinnott, of The
Dalles, has made an announcement
that he will be a candidate for (Con
gress for the Second Congressional
district of the state. Mr. Sinnott.
who is a member of the firm of llen
nett & Sinnott, of The Dalles, and who
is well known in this city, will make a
strong candidate for the Congressional
nonors.
Sinnott' opponents tor the republic
an nomination are John P. Kusk ami
(ieorge T. (Cochran of La Grande and
K. Roosevelt of Pendleton. S. F.
Wilson of Athena, who announced his
candidacy, withdrew from the race.
WRECK DELAYS
SNOWSIIOE CLUI!
A wreck on the Mt. Hood Railroad
near I'owerdale, a car of wood having
left the rails, delayed the Snowshoe
Club, who traveled by special train
from this city Friday eveninir to Park-
dale, where they embarked in sleighs
and on snowshoes for the clubhouse in
the National Forest reserve near Cloud
Cap Inn. Although the snowshoers had
an exceedingly joyful trip, their special
train was lacking in luxurious equip
ment. The coaches of the railroad
line were all in the city and it became
necessary to transfer them to boxcars
which were on the other side. They
were uiK.cn 10 I arKdaie in lioxcars.
The vacationists returned from Clou,
Cap Inn yesterday afternoon. Their
week s sojourn at the great altitude,
said J. Wesle Ladd. was verv eninv-
able. Tuesday the party walked to an
elevation of 7,000 feet. The skiing on
mo return yesterday morning, how
ever, was said to be poor on account
of the rain that begun falling. The
snowshoers arrived from Purkdule on a
special car in time to take the O.-W
K. & N. local to Portland.
ASPIRANTS APPEAR
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
Since the first of the week a renewed
activity has made its appearance in
local political circles. Thomas F.
Johnson an.l William E. Hanson have
announced that they will be candidates
for re-election respectively to the olli
ces of sheriff and county clerk. J. M.
Schmcltzer aspires again to become
the county's treasurer. Louis A. Hen
derson will make the race lor county
surveyor. Mr. Henderson was for
merly with the United States Engin
eering Corps in the Phillipine Islands.
Ho was with a detachment on the land
surveys of Moro, the largest province
in the islands. Mr. Henderson is a
graduate of the Engineering depart
ment of the University of Oregon.
Murray Kay, the present countv
surveyor, is as yet undecided as to
whether or not he will make the race
for re-election to the oltice of surveyor.
Women Entertain Husbands.
One of the most en lovable social
events of the season was the reception
given lasi nighi ai ihe Commercia
club rooms by the members of the
Woman's club to their husbands. Ihe
rooms were tastefully decorated in red
cut flowers and streamers. Tiny hearts
carrying out the idea of the valentine
season were hung attractively from the
ceiling. Cards were played and an ex
cellent musicl progrm was enjoyed.
S. C. Young, of Cascade Locks, was
in mo city luesday on buisness. I
The Nemo "Acl lievement Sale
Ste
eAiJftf) 353 realhj
If
A New Shsp-T.or.i 0l Ladies' Velvet Shoes,
All Sizes, Just In
The Paris Fair
COOUNCIL APPROVES
GRADE IMPROVEMENT
As a result of the enthusiastic meet
ing of the citizens held at the rooms
of the Commercial club last Thursday
evening, when the improvement of the
East Side grade was the topic of dis
cussion, the St-eet committee, through
its chairman, Dr. F. C. Brosius, re
ported that a bond of guaranty having
been signed by citizens of the city for
their pavment, the three banks of the
city had agreed to pay overdraft war
rants to he issued by the city for the
immediate work to tie done on the
roadway. The sentiment of the com
munity as to the improved highway
met with the approval ot the (Jitv
Fathers and the work was ordered
begun at once.
1 he improvement of the tirade will
begin at the steel bridge and proceed
up the tirst step incline ot the grade.
The refuse stone taken from the side
of the roadway in making the double
track will be used in filling the dip in
the road just beyond the bridge.
At the meeting of citizens in the
Commercial club rooms, the sentiment
prevailed that the stretch of roadway
should be relinquished by the city to
the county and a committee was ap
pointed to institute an initiative pro
ceeding to accomplish this end. How
ever, it was fell that the city should
improve the road to the extent of its
financial ability before the relinquish
ment and thus the bonds were signed,
authorizing a guaranty to the hanks of
a sum of $2,0(KI to be expended on the
improvement.
Ihe proposed revision of the citv
charter is at present in the hands of
the Special committee, composed of i
the Judiciary committee of the council,
the council's attorney. Judge A. .1.
Derby, and Mayor Wright. A com
mittee appointed at a meeting of busi-1
ncss men at the Commercial club rooms !
Friday evening and composed of Ilev. i
J. It. Ilargreaves, Prof, (iibson, of;
the High School faculty and II. B.
l.angille, former city rtconkr, will
report lo the Special committee as to
their findings relative to changes the;
think needed and as to the merits of
the Commission Form of municipal
government.
The council received a communication
from the Hood Kiver lias Si Electric
Co. ofl'erint; to light the cily hall on a
flat rale basis for the sum of $1.0(1 per
month. They further renewed the
contract of last Full, otl'eriug to light
the city, furnishing -to watt lamps for
the sum of !() ceils per month. The
communication was it lei red to the
Fire and Water committee.
According to a report of I'ity Engin
eer P. M. Morse, a larger sunr line is
needed to conduct the sewage from
the city aeross the Hats below the cily.
NOTICE! ORCHARDISTS
We have opened an office
and waivroom directly across
the street from Hotel Oregon.
This will enable us to deal
with you direct in your pur
chases of
Niagara Lime-Sulphur Solution
Niagara & Triangle Arsenate of Lead
Bean Power Sprayers
Hood River Spray Manufacturing Co.
Office With Geo. II. Culbertson & Co.
W. F. Laraway
Doctor of
Ophthalmology
Over 30 years' ex
perience. Eyes Tested and
Glasses Ground
that cvi-et? It's the new-
em
wwrnm
It is a v.xr.d'.': figure-reducer.
Mere V.iari t'. it - its construction ("a
r.ew i.iver.ticn) ; -ucva coolant yentle
'imssafjc every i. Lute you wear it,
thereby causicr fat to be softened
nn.i ...!.. ft 1
and -ith smaller.
This u guaniti'.eed proved by test.
See these wonderful new corsets $3.50.
Th Reason.
"Why do you call this machine a
'runabout ; "
"It will run about five miles and
then break down." New Vork Eveu
ing World.
His Later View.
"1 see you d g a good many things
now. i hat oiii e you would have beeu
sliO" ked ut "
"Well, I in.itle up for It liy being
ahoeked at a good many things that t
once did -Louisville Courier Journal.
Th?y Understand.
, ll In es'lmaied Ihat there are
i.t h mi tramps In this country.
Those are Ihe people to whom J
the term "idle freight cars''
really means somel lung -Den
ver llepiibllcun.
Mean Man.
"1 hear that Uueiiuie broke off her
engaoMiient "lib Mr. Munly because
he tried lo limit her enjoyments."
"Yes; she was engaged to two other
young men. and be objet ted. "-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
i
A Marvel.
"That fellow Is very .successful."
"Yes; ho Is cuthusiasllc and persist
ent, (o.es In tor business just like
some people go In for baseball."
Washington Herald.
Better Part of Valor.
Sister So Willie Jones kicked yoil,
did lie' And did you kick him back?
Bobby-No. I didn't. If I had then
'twould be his turu igdlri.-P-oston
Transi ript.
llul.li; r Stamp at the (ihicier ollice.
p v. V'ts-v -
Reference: Over 2.000 fitted in Hood River.U.S.A.
Men's $3.00 and $3.50
Hats for 98c
Here W a Wgaiu in Men's Stiff Hats, in
grai , hrovtns ami tans. Good, clean stock
and late ttyles. These are mine that we got
in the (ioldendale tcx k last spring, and nhile
the rt)le are all right and the quality is first
class, yet tl.ey are a different brand than what
we earry and we want to clean them up. QQ
Your choice 7OC
House Dresses
We want to call your attention to our ex
cellent line of Indies' House Presses, made of
beat grade percale or A. F. C. gingham, in
plain colors, stripes and checks, with high or
low neck?, long or three-quarter sleeves, made
full and neatly trimmed. SECON D FLOOR.
$1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
Children's Dresses
We hav ?. !'!cr.!r.,riment of Children's
Dresses in percale, outing, gingham and wool
materials for
3Sc, 48c, 75c and up
Hood River's Largest
and Best Store
w. . wvr
Billy Eastman, the noted ex-convict
precher, will deliver an address this
evening at the Methodist church.
Mrs. J. W. Copper left Tuesday for
Huntington for a short visit with
friends.
James It. Forden was in Walla Walla
the latter part of last week on busi
ness. Mrs. V. C. llrock, accompnied by her
two daughters, Miss Eva and Miss
Lillian brock, left ytsterdy for severl
days' visit with her son, E, C. brock,
and her sister, Mrs. Wilkns, in Port
land. C. W. Whiting and It. VV, Cassady,
of Sioux City, la., are here visiting
frends and looking over the valley. .
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Emry, who after
short visit in Portland, after their
marrage there on the evening of Mon
day, January 29., have gone to Mosier
to amke their home. Mr. Emry was
formerly with the Bridal Veil Lumber
Co. at this city. Mrs. Emry was for
merly Miss Mattie Hudson, of Mosier.
A Monumental Majority.
If one could get the vote of those
who feel worse the day after a holi
day than they did the day before ha
probably could be elected. Atchison
Globe.
Men grumble because God puts
thorns on roses. Would it not be bettor
to thank God that He Uus put roses on
thorns?-Anou.
Cure for Cancer
At the suggestion of physicians I
have begun the practice of cure for
cancer. I have had a number of
years successful experience.
Mrs. Frank l'.arrelt, who had suffer
ed from cancer for nearly three
years, alter a short treatment was
entirely cured. She had a cancer
on the face.
Mrs. G. L. Henderson
Uamom Hotel
Phone 248-X
Notice For Publication.
TiKl'A Il'VM K.NT OH" UK INTKKIOK.
11. H. I.mcl oiilcc at The Indies, Oregon, .bin.
iiHry ;lti,
Notice U hereby Klven that Kov II Konlson,
of I'arkilHli', Oreifou. wbo, mi Novp'eber
bha, iimile llonirsleiiil. No 07711. for K1-,, SW1,,
swi Ion .".I, Township m ho i.. I( ii ue if) Knsl'
Willamette MitIiIIbii, bus Hied none- of in
tention to make Final t'otnnmlnllon Proof, to
est Hid Kb cIhIiii lo the land tthove rteserlbeil
before K. A. llMiop, U. s. t'nimn --loner, at
bis ottice hi llootl Kiver. Oregon, ou the lata
day of Mnron, mi".
( I it i n i h ii t niuiH'N tn witnesses: K. A. Hrown,
H. Koe, i V. McKw, of Purkdule, Oregon;
Cyrus Hpurks, of Ml. Hood, Oienon.
C. W. MOORK.
r'f KeiclKtvr.
Re sure you attend a demon
stration of the Bean Giant and
Pony Power Sprayers at our ware
room next Saturday, whether you
want to buy or not, it is worth
going a long way to see these
wonderful spraying machines.
Our next shipment will contain a
full line of spraying accessories. See
our Heart 7-ply rubber hose. Nothing
equal to it for durability, and our
prices will please you.
Phone 142-1.
Evenings 208-L,
Boys'
Clothing
We have one of the
fined lines of Boys'
Clothes in all the very
late.-t styles and new
est patterns.
Boys' Suits of hard
finished worsted, nov
elty stiipe patterns,
knickerlxxker pants,
the suit 92.50
Boys' Suits of dark
brown bard finished
worsted, basket weave
Knickerbocker pants,
the suit $3.48
Boys' Suits of medium dark brown all wool worsted, with
small invisible stripe effect, two pairs of knickerbocker trous
ers with each suit, the suit $400
Boys' Suit of tan mixed cassimer, with knickerbocker pants
a splendid suit for service and one that will give the la-st of
wear, the suit , ? ".CO
W? s!?0 L;iva mine Ppecial Boys' Suit, all good patterns
and well made, knickerbocker pants, in cassimeres, worsteds
and cheviots. Broken lots that we want to close out.
fl 75 Suit now 91.40
$1.00 Suit now , 2.98
U 00 Suit now 3.00
Our new spring lin of Manhattan Shirts
is now in and ready for your inspection.
There is nothing
I
OAHDALE, GREENHOUSE
It is tiuie to think about thoce roees and bulbs you are going to put in this
fall, to have bloom next spring. Better Bee the roses in bloom and pick out
what you want. We have a full line of shrubs, vines and perenial plants. Cut
flowers and designs to order on short notice.
Phone 1972 M Fletcher (El Fletcher R. 1. Hood River
WANTED
Wniitut To trmle a house ainl lot 111 Port
tnnd for Mtimll Hcii'aige partly Improved in
Hood Kiver Valley. Ailitren re of
U lacier. rsr.D
M. Maser, expert primer Ik ripen lor etmajre
lllfnt. Iiesl releleiioe. Cureol A. NlehallK,
Hood Kiver, Orexou. IKKI
Wanled A Kttnalloii on ranch hy mUMle
ased woman and Hon. ltent of relcrenee. Ad-dn-HH
r. care of illacier o lice. f 1 IX
Wauled- ady lo do houseuoiW. l'lione
Immediately Hvltt-X. J.JKimpp. fllM
Wanted To liny mrawhert-y plantn. Will
P'ty D'.'jn and 3-: XI per Ihoiixund lor pood
planlK. T. Holo, box It. iJ. I. IIS
Wauled Work pruning on-hard. WJII
guarantee work and can K've liest of refer
encea. Have done wot k in aome of the best
orchard in t lie valley. . ,ockninn. Hood
River, Oregon. I'hone 117. j '-';' m 'J I
Wauled rpholxicrintr, rctlnlMiliig and re
pairing. High clasa work at rtHMitmhle price
I'lioue tor esllmuteK. K. A. run, l o. jlltf
FOR SALE
For Sale A ymiiiK horse well broken. Also
.leitiey Hull lb iimutliH old. ('. K. lila.e. Hood
Kiver, oiegon. Phone. ?:i I M. IHI2-J
For uale IaH ixilfton Pine near 8th, good
location, ; blocks trom 11 mil School, a Ijurmiln
II 'i Leu uow. i'eleplione Oak Urovc Mlore
For Hillf ' lllo Ctiurlni f luL. r...ra I.. ........
conclit ion, 2 Iron bed aleada and kiu'neu tatil i
nargnins. inipure or J. u: Parklna. I'hone
7-M. fxfVtf
KorHale-l'nlr dapple grey work homes,
ound, gentle fearleHa, seven years old, good
roailatera, uaed to orchard work. Will aell al
reasonable pi Ice. A lw) tiair of standard bred
Ihreaand fonr year olil eolta half sisters,
solum and broken. An Ideal small orchard
team and remaikalily swlit roadsters, one
is an excellent lady s sad Her. Willsell these
eolta and liarnesa al J: (I Absoiutelv a give
away price Alsoseveial hundred grain sacks
and nglstered Jersey cow. Plione H. '. Allen
wri5
Kor Bale High class, purebred llarred
PI) inoiiili K:K'k cia kerels and eggs for hatch
ing. Also good farm leaig, which will be
sold separately. Have, Ik), ffir sale a giaid :)
inch studehaker wagon, durst W'ertcrhery
K. K. 1). No. a. Plione, Udell 1H. fsr.i
Kor aale-Pi.one Ji:t.X If you wish to buy a
liniiled number of Uisl.class Kliodn Island
Ited pullels or hens.
Kor Sale Cheap One bay horse, weight
Imh poiiudK, In giaxl condition, work double
or single. Call Odeli 2si, 5 toS P. M. flfs
Kor Sale-due nw HI foot Fairbanks
W indmlll cheap. A. Nielians, Hood kiver
Oregou. (U.,
For Sale Young pigs. Also lersey bull. H
(,V- (,xb"rr,wi end Uelinont roud. Telephone
J1 1 1 IX
Kor Sale Heparin rd cream, potatoes and
onions, .las, K. Korden, pnone Als-L. m
Kor Kale tir K.xchange-A good house" In
Portland for Hood Kiver pioperiv. snflui
worth nr Hood Kiver and I'oitlaiid hicoine
property lor Kastcni properly. See N T
( hapinaii. city. ,s
For Sale-Apple trees, Newtowns, Soil and
llrtley tu p, , hundied. Philip Koilas i
inileSW.orodell1
For Sale-Hood home grown timothy hay
Herman 1'rcgge. plume, lsjil.. liiai i.i
Land Kor Sale-2:o acres or land for sale
from j pel acre up. Will sell in tfkacre
tracts Willi part In trees. C. J. Calkins, phone
rJV- J n.st f
FOR RENT
For Kent-Piano, very reasonable price
Plione su-K. H
J.'a' wT,;kSrKor H'i"r re"nt)r7ea"sy
lenns. A. W Onihaiik. all-if
MISCELLANEOUS
Hoys may lie had and aomeiimes girls The
o.dcr oi.es at ordinary wages and others lo be
schooled and cared for in return for light
services rendered. am
For particular addresss W. T. (ardner
PHand orMe'!a Ui"''' A'a "f on$m'.
Found-Watch and chain. Owner" ' niiiv
have same of K. K. Latt.-rty. Odell, bv ,.! v.
lug property and paying lor tins sd. is.'d
Found-linibrelUwith round (ierman sil
ver handle near Paris Kalr. owner mav have
for'advf Ca';"'8 "m' ""d ,,a) u,r
L'?.'i!" "rlLS,ar ,lu- "nercn have
same at (, lacier office by paying charges lira
omrior,ar p,n' ,U"Ur -
n- . .., W ANTKD AUKNT.
lo handle best automobile Built in A,er
ea. Kiclnsive In this countv. Bum bv old
!Ur Ut ""i-rxntee: self
starting: ng wheel base. No deisisit re
quired. Prefer dealer now tn buM, "s but
"J "W 1-Ho who . Ill ,e?"b ' !
? V ",I?cy ""'"'w complete c.r.
er o,'.ere 1, 'i",rw' '-anres, discouiit
rtJ (,"'e', w,lt' factory. Ad
FIRST-CLASS
Lodging: House
The Heights.
917 State Street.
-TroU 8 -ifA band t e a b
JJ. ' AW IJITPA lAtll I 0
better on the market.
W. A. Bell for District Attorney.
To the Republican electors of Crook,
Hood River and Wasco Counties :
1 hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the Republican nomination for
District Attorney at the coming l'ii
marv, April 111;" that I have resided in
the District twenty five years, at I'rine
ville and The I al lea, Oregon,-and have
been in the active practice of the law
for the past eighteen yejirs; that, if
noniinated and elected, Twill during my
term of ollice devote my entire time til
the duties of the ollice to the exclusion
of other law business, and give my per
sonal attention, and first considi ration
to the business of the ollice, and will
personally assist the olliceis in each
county with the enforcement of the
Criminal Law, and especially will 1 ex
ert myself to enforce the law against
vice, immoral acts and the tralllc in
white slavery.
I'aid adv. ' V. A. HKI.L,
Candidate for District Attorney.
To the Republican voters of Wasco,
Crook and Hood River Counties:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican in. initiation for District
Attorney for the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict comprised of Wasco, Crook mid
Hood River Counties at the coniing pij.
trades to be held April 111, llH'. If
nominated and elected, the duties of
t lie District Attorney'soll'iee w ill alwavs
fully have tirst cotiside-a i ii. 1 sIihII
strive to enforce all laws,aud pioteet, to
the utmost of my ability, the interests
of the whole people of my District. I
Pledge myself to give my personal at
tention to the needs of "ihe Counties
comprising the Seven! h Judicial District.
A-1H CAIill'llN L. I'EITER.
c 'If" M
tr
In addition to linn.Hina: the best of
candies, we have that nutritions "J'.lue
Ribbon liread" niado in our own shop
on the Heights. Order lllue liibhon
and thus patronize home industries.
BLUE RI8B0N BAKERY
Twelfth Street
The Heights
HrW I I-I-H"
For Sale
One second-hand oO-horsepowcr
lajiler, 1 25-liorscpowcr engine, 1
.'iO-horsepo t Westitighonse mo
tor, 1 soft mud brick machine.
All in Good Repair
f A. T. ZEEK
i Just the Place
for You
t Five n nil nno.l.aTf 4....i
. iimi I J nut It
near town, with faring orchard
; ; and berries. Excellent place for
t "on)e- further particulars mav
I be, had by railing
f Eugene G. Rexford
Phone lOO-K
Hl "iiinnimiiini M'i
Don't ride miles out of
your way to get Rub- 4V , -ber
Stamps, but drive
direct to the y
GLACIER STAMP WORKS
For Your Ptrftct Printing Hubbtr Stampi