The Hood River glacier., July 04, 1912, Image 2

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

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

                
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. TIICRSlUt, JUL! 4, 19l2
ARTHCR D. MOE. Publisher.
Subscription, SI JMt Per Tear.
HIE SCHOOL CONTESTS
We have not heard much recently
about the contests of the children, who
are raiting agricultural, horticultural
and garden product to exhibit at the
School fair here on Saturday, Septem
ber 14. When the School fair was
announced a great deal of interest was
manifested and the fairs bade fair to
be successful. The merchants of the
city co-operated with the committee in
charge of the affair and contributed
liberally to fund from which to give
handsome premiums to the winners in
the contest.
If the school teachers, parents and
children, themselves, have done their
part, the fair will be successful and
beneficial in many ways to the com
munity. It will create in the young
ster an interest to love the labor of
making things grow from the soil, to
crow in such a wav as to be most pro
ductive, and another producer of
foodstuffs will be added to the lints
that in recent years has been decreas
ing with frightful rapidity. Too many
people get the call of the country
today after having first had tne call of
the city, when they were youths on the
farm. They have spent youth and the
prime of life in the mixing pots of cities
and yet, even though he or she is city
born, there comes a day the man or
woman gets tired of the strain of bus
iness world and catch the smell of new
mown hay, seen in the dreams of the
country, the sparkle of the dewdrops in
the early morning, hear the songs of
birds in the meadow and whiff the
mouldy smell of the newly turned
earth. If the man was born in the
country, the call is irresistible.
lleatlh, happiness and wealth awaits
the man who toils in the country scien
tifically and earnestly. The School
fairs, instituted by the State Hankers'
Association and uttered by the Oregon
Agricultural College arc for the pur
pose of causing the youth of the state
to realize this. Until a recent report
at the Bankers' convention at Gear
heart, but few knew of the magnitude
the work is assuming. Think of it,
75,000 children throughout the state
are actively interested in the contests
to be held this fall. Hood Kiver chil
dren are included in this. All of them
should be. They would find it would
make a pleasant task and be the menus
of acquiring useful knowledge.
Indeed, Hood Kiver is handicapped
in that the ruling industry here is the
crowing of apples, liut this is all the
more reason why the children should
be taught the growing of gardens.
Surely, it would be well if more of
the parents knew the valuo of a patch
of ground devoted to the raising of
good garden product. Every rancher
ought to raise his own potatoes and
the small vegetables of whfch we are
so fond in the summer months, as well
as feed for his livestock.
THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY
The world over in every land the
citizens of the United States will cele
brnto the nation's birthday today.
Here at home in almost every city and
hamlet in every state, men, women,
boys and girls will participate in the
celebration of the signing of the
declaration of Independence. In but
few of the cities today does the old
time celebration of the Fourth prevail,
when the youth thought the day had
not been fully put in, unless he had
burned out a portion of an eye, shot oh
a toe or mangled a hand ; and next day
the toll of the dread disease, tetanus,
was read over the land.
Today instead of the shooting of fire
works the youngsters work off their
spontaneous outbursts and surplus
energy of youth in athletic sports and
the day is spent sanely.
In foreign lands the nation's birth
day will be celebrated fittingly at the
home 'of the country's embassies. In
London, Ambassador Keid will throw
wide the doors of the palatial Dor-
cnesicr nouse anu irom ,inm 10 o.ooo
Americans will pass through to accept
the Ambassador's hospitality and take
refreshment on the big lawn of the
place.
Paris, it is raid, enters into the
spirit of our Fourth more than any
other city of Europe. Her streets
fairly bristle with American flags on
that date and the big hotels arrange
special souvenir menus and musical
programs commemorative of the anni
versary. The Japanese like the French
join enthusiastically in the Indepen
dence day spirit. The Fourth of July
celebration in Yokohama has become
an annual event of much gayety.
Today for the first time the new
ofliciai flag, with its 4S stars will be
raised and will flaunt in the w ind.
The new stars that will appear on the
field of blue will represent the new
states of New Mexico and Arizona.
These two states have been born since
the lust Fourth of July, but the stars
have never been added to the flag, this
never being done until the first na
tion's birthday after the territory re
ceives statehood.
SWAT THE FLY.
Investigations of scientists and medi
cine men have determined that flits
were not made at the suggestion of
Satan to cause baldheadcd men to
swear It doesn't niake any difference
what they were made for, these same
men of medicine and science have found
that they are one of man's worst men
aces. The little, seemingly harmless,
buzzing rascal that comes buzzing
around our heads, when we attempt to
take an afternoon nap is really a child
born of filth. Flies breed in manure
heaps and thrive on garbage. They
disseminate disease germs as much, or ,
more, than any otl cr kr-jwr. a'ircy.
During their tUrt lives tr.ey are
tusy UJ.i. cavort" g frm :ck U.ur.
bersor foul heaps of ref'.-t in s'.r.'Ci
to hornet that are l.le-td with L.alth.
here thi y rr.ay leave !.- . "
and grief.
The sl(;n. "Swat the r l !" is i.
fad. It its a warr.iiig heralded by ph.vi
cians and men ai:d won. en who have
seen the tuVrt and n Milts f the prev
alence of th insects. The rugg.-j-tioi.s
made by I'r. hilgingbm at the recent
meeting of the city council are to be
comm-i.itcd. The health ohVer has
sought out tin polluted parts of the,
city ar.d 'ilai.s f..r clt-an-it g are b le
put inputted. 'I he ic.-ky fly n.u-t he
watched.
Practical jokes are many tin.es the
cause of much innncci.t fun ai d amuse
ment to all participating, joked as well
as joker. However, because, i f the
unexpected results to which the prac
tice of playing them may lead, they
are dangerous methods of fumnaking.
The result of the prank of la-t H.nis
day night is an example of the turn
intended innocent diversion may tal.e.
Let the week following the two na
tional conventions be one of peace and
quiet repose. Kven then, the Fourth
of July eelehiations over, the country
will be tame affairs after the excite
ment of nominating the leaders for
November's election.
Man should ftiek to his trade. A
Hood River bronco buster is nursing a
broken shoulder caused by u runaway
bicycle. Oregonian.
CLUB MAY OCCUPY
TELEPHONE BUILDING
The University ('lull may occupy the
second and third stories of the hand
some new building to be erected by the
Home Telephone Co., at the corner of
Sixth and State streets on the property
formerly owned by Dr. J. F. Watt.
'I he telephone company has two pro-
nosed plana under consideration, one for
erecting a three story building and the
other with designs for a two story
building. In case the three story build
ing is erected the club will be expected
to take the third story as sleeping
quarters ar.d the second as chili rooms.
The Hoard of Oovernors of the club.
Frank E. Deem, president, Iruman
Butler, Asa H. Cutler, Kea Hahson,
Ernest C. Smith and Joe I). Thomison,
J. E. Montgomery, will consider the
matter the latter part or the week'and
get plans in shape to present to the
club s members.
The new building, the excavation
work of which begun Monday morning,
will be of handsome architecture. The
designs have been drawn by K. It.
liartlett. It will ne or linen.
The new telephone apparatus, which
the company installs, witii the building,
will represent an investment of about
120,000. Chas. Hull, president of the
company, has bom in Indiana and Ohio
for the past several weeks investigat
ing the auto-maiinl equipment, which
is said to bo the Intent thing in tele-
iihono Bimaratus. The installation of
Lthe new apparatus will greatly increase
t he efficiency or the local exchange
and make it among the lour leading
systems of the country.
Already, for the number of tho popu
lation using telephones, Hood Kiver
county leads the world. The percent
age of tho population subscribing to
phone Bystems ranges around 10 per
cent, while here about 20 per cent of
tho total population suoscrihes tu the
service, l'nictically the entire popula
tion makes use of the phones.
Fins, Furs, and Feathers.
Porcupines are growing scarce in the
Hood Kiver.V'ulloy.hut the grandfather
of tho local tribe evaded captivity and
slaughter until onolay last week, when
Jno. W. Hinnchs caught the 21 pound
oldhoy in a trap on his ranch. The
gentleman of quills was led to disaster
by too great a love for green peas.
Mr. Hinrichs says that his gardin was
kept cleanly eaten, lie set the trap
with the result that (rinuliidily
"I'orky" was caught and executed for
the crime of theft. The brute was one
of the largest ever known to have been
killed here. Porcupines are the dread
of all dogs. The canine doesn't have
to seize the brute to make a pinctision
of himself ; 'for the little animal by
swift movements of its tail can hurl
his quills with as much doxterity as a
skilled archer using his bow and arrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess llolinnn, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Harton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ilolman spent Sunday on Herman creek
near Cascade Locks, where the day was
enjoyed fishing. A nice basketful of
trout was caught. The party enjoyed
a picnic lunch at noon.
Cherries Can't lie Mailed
"Our ofliee has been flooded with
small packages of cherries, during the
past week," says Postmaster ,1. P.
Lucas. "However, we have to throw
all these packages out. The ruling of
the government does not allow cher
ries to be sent as mail matter. They
are often mashed in ..transit and the
juiivj running over other matter spoils
it."
Apples, Mr. Lucas says, may be sent
through tho mail.
Woodmen Plan omitting
H. V. Wait, F. M. Slavrns, William
(lunger, Warren Miller anil II. A. ('mi
ning, the incorporators of the Woodmen
of the World lluilding Association, have
purchased two lots from Mrs. O. 1..
Stranahan at tho corner of T hirteenth
and Taylor streets, where it is planned
to build a permanent building for the
order.
It is probable that a two storj struc
ture will be raised, the lower tloor to
be used for business purposes and the
second story to be devoted to lodge
rooms.
Doit. Paul!
A pretty home wedding took place at
the parsonage of the Advent ist Chris
tian church in the valley when Kev.
Paull united in marriage Ins daughter,
Helen E. Paull, to Earl C. Deitz, of
Hood Kiver. The simple, yet impres
sive ceremony was performed in the
presence of only a few immediate
friends and relatives of the young
couple.
The bride and groom are well and
favorably known in Hood Kiver and
have many friends who wish them well
in their journey of life.
Lou fialdwin and Kurt Stranahan
visited the Underwood country yester
day. Mr, Kaldwin took his automobile
across the river and the journey ovei
the neighboring section across the river
was made in the ear.
Fi 1 OUAAAJt ki
THAT OUR STOCK OF
Diamonds and Watches
IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL
Comparison will Convince You That Our Prices Are Right
We are Watchmakers
eW.
I'ev. J. M. ('arson bus been in Port
land this week.
Miss Gertrude Reeves, of Lebanon,
is visiting Miss I'eHrl llradley.
Thrown from his horse lust week,
Harry Stead sustained a broken arm.
Merton DeLoiiR and Ralph Homan,
of Suluni, are here spending the
Fourth.
Mrs. H. L. Fording, who is now in
Portland, when she will spend a month,
will return to Huirulo, N. Y. for a visit.
Or. and Mrs. John F. Heaumont
arrived jesterilny from Portland to
spend the remainder of tho week at
their ranch near bumnnt.
Miss Lucile Twist, of Ilatavia, 111.,
accompanied by her friend, Miss Phoe
be Pahelforil, of Elgin, III., is here
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Stubbing.
Miss Winnifred Wilson, Miss Mabel
Smith, James II. Polhemus and Will
Pease, of The Dalles, spent Sunday at
the Devil's punch bowl. The party,
who made the journey in Mr. Pease's
car, motored to Hood Kiver before pro
ceeding to the Punch Howl and visited
friends here.
Hotly of Drowned Man Found
The body of Henry Williams, who
was drowned at Wyeth more than a
month iiko while attempting to rescue
the sons of Superintendent Heal, of the
O.-W. H. & N. creasotir.g plant at that
point, was picked from the Columbia
near Vancouver Monday. The Heal
lads were also drowned at that time.
A SMALL PHILOSOPHER.
H Let His Mother Worry About Los
ing Him.
A WOMAN leading a small boy
boarded n west hound car in the
east end and. finding the seats
nearly all occupied, told the boy to
take one near the front of the car,
while she sat nearer the rear door.
lie was a stout boy of about' ten,
with a largo white face and pale blue
eyes.
T he mother must have forgotten that
the boy was w Ith her, for at the comer
of Kant Ninth street she suddenly
arose aud hurriedly left the cnr. '
When the car hailed in the square
the conductor weut lu and spoko to
the boy.
"(iuess your mother forgot you, bub,
didn't she?''
The boy calmly looked around at the
empty seats. If the conductor expect
ed an outburst of grief he wus disap
pointed. "That's all right," he said. "She
won't git far. 1 got all her money in
this pocket. JUL'.". See the bulge?
She give It to ne to cany 'cause she's
'frald of these fellers that snatches
hand bags, an' she ain't got no pocket.
My pa says my ma will lose her head
If she ain't careful, an' now she's lost
mo. I'll stay on th' car an' git my full
ride out. I don't want to take no
chances on gilt In' held up. Here's my
S cents."
And he coot limed to slare impas
sively out of the window.
The conduct r inildiy wondered If
the unhappy mother would take the
affair as placidly. Cleveland Plain
leal or.
Nationally Disgusted.
"How does Ui'ow u like the high post
ion he was recently promoted tor"
"Not very well."
"Hot I thought It mis laying him
$0.ihki a year?"
"So it ts Hut he's discovered that
his employers exper t him to earn it."
1 ictrolt l'rce Press
- -
If you are going to take a
U. ill neea a ?ood trunk and
-anything you may need
and at a goou saving over wnai you
will have to pay elsewhere. Come
in and look them over.
Men's Suits
We have had most fatiifactory season in uiU
fS n.eo ki-J boys' and ( if always the case we
find that have more or less broken lots that
we ish t" clese out before our line of fall suits
begin to arrive. So we have accordingly marked
them doi. iu price from the already low price
that we II iht-ui 'r regularly. Included in this
lit are UKUt, SCHAFFSEK A MARX
CLOl Hr, CI.OTHCKAFT CLOTHES and other
make All l-'""1. 'resh, clean stock. Nothing
that is out -of date and undesirable in the lot
Not a full run of sues in any one pattern, but all
iiM in the hunch, reduced from 10 to D per
"cl.nie in and let us show you what a fine suit
we tan sell vou now for just a little money. There
are nirrlv nouie g'Kid big value in the lot that
we a re offering. Vou do not have to buy and we
will not lie angry with you if you do not buy.
Man's Shoe We have some big bar-vam-
in Men's Heavy Hioes, logger ami Cruiser
rimes We bought a job lot ol these, and having
boaiflit them for a good bit less than they were
worth we are giving you a chance at the same
big s iving About all fines in the lot if yon buv
them now. I-ct us show you what they are. You
do not hsve to buy if you do not think you want
them just now , but we would lilid you to see them.
The
YOU KNOW
and Repairers
F. LARAWAYi
Hsr Advice.
"Please,. -i (hurt tease me to marry
you," she begged. "It seems to me
you are foolish to want to handicap
yourself with a wife now. J'ou ought
to ul nalll ytm have done something
to maHe ae-yslf Important something
tfnit villi torfki the girl you cnoose to
share your lot feel that she Is for
tunate." .
He twirled his hat for a moment
and was slleut.
"1 hope she aald, "I have not hurt
your feclltp. Please remember that
1 1 have suld what I did only for your
I own good. 1 know you have it In you
to do lliiaKs. It would be a pity If
you were lied down by matrimony o
Unit you could never come lutu your
j own." "
1 ' W ell.", he replied nt last. "I sup
pose you're rlsht about It. A wife
might Interfere with my progress.
i Thank yoo for opening my eyes while
, it is nol yet too late."
i "Of course," she said when he was
nbout to aiart away, "It wouldn't do
any harm for us to be engaged. We
coiiM put off the wedding for six or
seeu months, you kuow."-Chlcago
Iterord Herald.
:i
Embarrassment of Riches.
'; There nre more money lenders
ji in t It is country than you will
- ever he able to borrow from. J
p l.ippiucott's Magazine. j
Deserved to Win Her.
"Hoy. take these flower to Mis Ber
tie Hoodoo, room 12." "My, sir, you're
the fourth 'gentleman wot's sent her
tiowers today." "What's that? What
the deuce? W-who sent the others?"
" Hi, i hey didn't send any names. They
all said, 'She'll know where they come
from Well, here, take my card, and
(oil l,r these' are from the same ou
vho m it Hie other three boxes." Tit
Hits.
Silerce!
iu.ie i must have order lu court. I
mils! ;) u.l will have less uol.se and von
fusion hole. I have already disposed
of three aiportant cases without be
ing able t i hear one word of evidence.
- Hrookiyu Citizen.
' No Hop.
Mrs. Sj.;nk-r cant pay you. I
haven't a cent. But perhaps my hus
band win tiuve some money when be
gets hcii.e 1 believe he' -one to a
horse r.i. e
Crecer ,eeplng) Alas, madam, you
are mistaken. It wasn't a horse race
he went to. It was a church falr.-
fey iff r'sri
S-ew- ei, Wetlc-
'trip you
we have
Special prices on Summer Dress
Good 9. Just see what splendid bar
gains we are offering you on our
bargain tables for the yard only 5c,
7c, 8c, 10c and 15c.
in this line
SOME
Shirtwaists 1.50 and $2.00 valued, slightly
foiled, but a great bargain, all at one price. .38c
Ladief' Pure Silk Waists in colors light blue
and light pink, regular $3.00 sellers. These are
very pretty waista and are truly bargains, but
the Bilk is not aa good as it should be and you
take your own chancef as to the wearing. . .98c
Ladief i hiffon Waists, in colors cream, light
and dark blue and brown, good values at $:l.00.
Vour choice, to close them out $1.98
Ladies' Sailor Hats, white and black straw,
values up to 11.00, special, to close out I9e
Men'a Guaranteed Half Hose for ISo. Here is
a chance to buy a good 25c value guaranteed half
hose, black and tan. Choice 18c
Washable Skirts for I-adies at half price. You
can hardly afford to nvss this chance at this
clean up sale on these skirts. All prices from Hoc
up to $.').00. Choice Half Price
Men's Hats in soft and ttiff styles, stiff hats
values up to $3 10, black, tan and gray 50c
Another lot of Men's Hats, colors black and
brown, values up to $2.60. Choice $ l.OO
Paris Fair
LET US GIVE YOU THE BEST
SERVICE TO BE HAD
Stempe of Sex.
Never had there been such a com
motion In the little flat, and the most
excited person present was the Bister
of a young mother who had just pre
sented her husband with twins.
Anutle was wildly delighted at be
ing auntie In a double sense, and off
she rushed to the postofUce for stamps
to spread the great tidings.
"Stamps!" she Jerked as she reached
the counter and flung down her money.
"How many, miss?" politely Inquir
ed the clerk.
"Two!" she cried Joyously.
"What kind?"
"A boy and girl," she returned
rapturously as she bade him hurry.
New York Mall.
rtrrrrftrifrhrftriSiTrrrrrfrr
? A Truism. 3
X A man doesn't always look as S
a young as he feels or a woman 4
$j feel as young as she looks. S
Judge. g
9aBaaimaflaflow9ijj)ijBwatt
His Money's Worth.
"So you've Just come from the thea
ter. What did you see?"
"About nine pounds of hair on the
bead of the womau lu frout of me."
New York Eveulug World.
Destination Uncertain.
The rebellious augels bad Just been
cast out of ueaveu. in the swift down
ward flight Lucifer overtook Beelze
bub. "What's troubling you, Bub?" he
called. "An old problem." auswered
the future foul (lend between somer
saults. "Where are we goiuj this fall?"
l.ippiucott's Magazlue.
t A Tip. . t
Take providence on tnist, but $
place some trust In yourself and r
c strike bard licks every day. At- S
it lauta Constitution. &
i
What Ho Learned.
"What has your boy learned at school
this session?"
"He has learned that he'll have to
be vaccinated, that bis eyes are not
mates and that his method of breath
ing Is eutirely obsolete." Washington
Herald.
Proof Positive.
"What causes you to think your boy
Is a prodigy?"
"lie Isn't collecting; postage stamps
or cigar banda or layttUug." Chicago
Record-Herald.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Hood River's Largest
and Best Store
CASTE.
KG OS.
THE teg of commerce that la just aa
Takes chances In a basket on the
Sometimes adjacent to the mackerel kef.
At other times behind me cenar uoor.
GOOD EGGS.
The eg elected It be known as good
la kept remoter irom ionuuous nnuc.
By having Its containing: basket stood
Above the floor upon a cracker dox.
FRESH EGGS.
Fresh euas upon the counter may be seen.
In pasteboard boxes standing In a row,
With small partitions fitted In between.
And warranted put up by so-and-so.
NEW IJUD.
Beneath a cover specially designed
To please the purchaser's artlatlo eye,
Each in Its own compartment cotton lined
The new lalds In tlieir costlier casxei ue.
STRICTLIES.
The strtctlies all beneath the showcase
glass
Repose within a bed by fingers deft
Arranged with wisps of fragrant hy or
grass
To represent the nests they lately left. "
DE Ll'XE.
But wait till at no very distant day
Cold storage skill an egg de luxe pre
pares, Kept Ip the fireproof safe In Its own tray
And by the carat priced to millionaires.
Brooklyn Life.
Notice lor Bids tor City Water Works
extension.
Notice la hereby given that sealed bids will
he received bv the undersigned CUV Re
corder at his office In the City of Hood River,
Oregon, up to K o'clock p. m. July ti, 1112, lor
the furnlNliI g ol I.I tire hydraulic, about IN)
loan of cunt Iron pipe and About titKti pounds
of tli tlngH; 2 H-lnch gate valve; 1(1 tt luch gale
vttWerc, 7 4-ineh gate vhIvph; aud 12 2-inph gate
valves, and for furnishing any other material
and all labor and tools required lu Discing
the above pipe, hydrants, fllllnco, etc.,' In ac
cordance with plans and sitecincatlous on
tile In the oftlce ot Hie City Knglneer. Hep
urale bids shall be tmlumtted lor furnishing
the hydrants; for t lie pine and fittings; for
the valves; and for the placing, etc.
Klrts lo be sealed aud marked "Hood River
Waler Works Kxtenslnn," Hydrants (or
Valves, Fipe, or placing as the case may be)
and addressed to the I lly Recorder, Hood
River, Oregon.
Kacb bid to be accompanied bv a certified
cheek equal to Ave per cent of the amount, of
tne bia. unless otnerwise staled, II snail be
understood that each bidder s proposal on
each division may be accepted or rejected In
dependently of any other division.
The City Council reserves the right to re
ject any una an dius.
H. I,. HOWE,
Mils City Recorder,
Notice of Bond Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the Common Conn
el I, notice Is hereby given that bids will be
received by me common Council of the City
of Hood Kiver. up to the 5tli dsv of Annus!
1S1'.'. for fyfymo of water bonds of said city,
saiu uotius iu ue 01 nenominstions or rrora
SliiU lo si.(M), as the purebaser may desire,
dated the first day of August, lm ' with Inter
est payable semi annually not to exceed six
per centum per annum. Haul Ixinds will run
for a period of twenty years from the date
thereof, and bids for Ihe same will be opeued
and considered by tlie Common Council at
the City H all In the City of Hood River, Ore
gon, on Monday, tiiestn day of August, llil'J
at the hour of eight o'clock o. in. Each bid
der will lie required lo submit along with Ills
hid cerltned check In the sum nol less than
H.OOU.OOas evidence of sond faith anil thai he
will complete the purchase of ssid bonds, If
awaroea tne him; said cheek lo be drawn In
lavor ol tne city ol Hood Kiver, Oregon lo
terest on said bonds will he paid at the elee
Hon of the purchaser, either at the fiscal
agency of the State ot Oregon In the City of
.-rw imt.iii i mr uiuce 01 me i reasurer in
the Clly ol Hood Kiver. Oreirou. Maul l.nul.
will he sold lo the highest and best respon
sible bidder for cash Hie Council reserving
the right lo reject any and all bids. The
oonos nereoy aaveriised ror sale are Issued
and disposed of under the provisions of an
set of the Legislature of the Mate of omrnn
entitled "An set lo Incorporate the Clly of
Hood River and lo provide a charier thete
for aud define Its powers," approved by the
....ciu-iuiiut:..iniciii itckoiI on 1116 ySin
day of February. Iwil, as said act has been
amended and Is now lu lorce.
This notice Is dated slid first published In
me ooou mver uiacier, mis 4tn day of July
WIS. H L HOWE,
jtal City Recorder.
Wood for Sale All kinds, carlots
only. H. K. Davenport, Phone Odell
166. ,f
WANTED
To lease a tract of ten or twenty
acres for strawberries or young or
chard. Would also like to lease
bearing orchard. Will pay good rent
for good place. B. A. Itami, Hood
Kiver, K. No. 3, Hox 123
Oakdaie Greenhouses
Budding Plants
of All Kinds
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers at
Franz's
See Roses, etc., in bloom this sum
mer and have plants reserved lor
next year.
Fletcher (SI Fletcher
Hood River
Now that the camping season is up
on us we want to call your attention
to our line of Hammocks. There is
nothing that will add more pleasure
to your trip than this. $1.00, $1.40,
$1.75 and up.
Men's Hats, Conqueror brand, colors black,
brown and gray. Choice $1.48
Men's Work Gloves, regular $100 and $1.23
values, drummer's samples. If you want a dandy
good pair of gloves for very little money yon do
not want to miss this opportunity. Choice. 78c
Ladies' and Misses' Hose, splendid 25c values
in black and tan, plain and lace effect. Armor
Flute and other brands. Choice the pair I5c
Misses' and Children's Hosiery, full seamless,
colors b'ack, white and tan, pretty lace effects,
values up to 25c. Choice the pair 5c
Misses' and Children's Shoes and Slippers, in
kid and canvas, values up tot 1.75. Choice.. 45c
Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Slippers, in
kid, patent and box calf leathers, values up to
$2.00. Your choice 98c
Ladies' and Misses' Shoes and Slipiers, values
up to $4.00. Choice the pair $1.47
Shoes and Slippers for Men, Women and Chil
dren, in tan, Russia calf, gun metal, patent, box
calf and kid, about all sizes in the lot, but not a
full run of sizes in any one kind. Values in this
lot up to $5.00. Your choice $1.98
FOR SALE
For Male Htockv little horse for ranch, sad.
die or road. lrlce lr. Phone X7.m
Wood Kor Hale brv 4-loot Or wood de
livered In town. M5u per cord. Phono
za k. ji-t
Land Kor Hale-2.0 acres of land for sale
from I.V) pel acre up. Will sell In ttUtcre
tracts with part lo trees. C. J. Calkins, phone
ill K. Jnkf
TYPEWRITERS Kor sale or rent on easy
terms. A. W. oulhank. a31-tf
Jersey bull for service or sale. K.
Hawkes.
JylH
Kor Kale 8'.; Inch truck wagon. Wanted
a fieh cow. Phone Odell 17, J4
Kor Hale Logan berrie s Season now on.
Phone orders lo Klston Ireland. Phone ltr X.
J
Kor Hale Full olood Poland China shoata,
fTi to III each. Ira E. Williams, 3 miles south,
west, phone 209.L. Jy
Kor Sale A good saddle horse. Telephone
3S1J-L. Jy4
Rest Estate for Male or Exchange '20 acres
good valley land, easily cleared, with free
water. Klne, rich bottom land, right at sta
tion on .Ml. Hood K. K . I Will sell st a bar
gsln on easy terms, or take house and lot.
Might consider giMid auto. I have two good
lots uear H igh school, will sell on easy terms;
will build lo suit parties, or will trade on
your house uad lot. Seeowuer. N.T, Chap,
mull, Bit June street, Hood Kiver. i&
For Sale Kay horse, suitable tor woiklug
around ranch, SIM). Phone 2Uti3-L, even
lugs. JU
Kor Sale A large, dark bay work horse, 11
years old, smiud. weight about i;W0 pounds.
1'rlce ll."i. Hox 17, K. No. 1. jib
Kor Hale First class top bagtcy In good con
dition, bought lust August. Also single har
ness with bolb names and breasl strap. Phone
L'lki-X. JU
For Hale-Or will trade for wood, one farm
team and harness, oue Mitchell wagon, one
buggy. Tall Transfer Co. J2&
Kor Sale Horse, buggy and harness. T. (1.
Krohn, phone 121 M. i&
Kor Hale One Iron gray team, weight 2201),
sound and young aud guaranteed true to
pull. Both broke to ride or drive, either
single or donbie. Also one black !i-year.old
filly, driven a lew times. Phone 2172-X. aH
Kor Sale-One sorrel horse, sliver mane and
tall, 8 years old, raised at l'lue Orove. afraid
of nothing, will ride, drive or work any
plsce. 8170. paid J lift. Mrs. J. H. Koberg,
phone 211 F. Jll
WANTED
Wanted Upholstering, refln lulling and re
pairing. High class work at reasonable prices
Phone for estimates. E. A. Franz Co. jlllf
Wanted (75) (Young Men to come to the
Young Men's Atheletlc Club meeting held at
llrace IT. H. Church Uytnnasluin, Sunday at
IU t m. M. 8. Krederlcb, Bee,
Wanted Experlencrd farmer and teamster
wants a place on term. A. A. McCulsilon,
Hood River, Ore., R. 1). a. box 20. J4
Wanted Young girl to assist with house
work. Mrs. Murray Kay, phone:!-' B. J4
Wanted Position as housekeeper, country
preferred. Mary Hhandy, B. No. S, box ,
Hood Kiver J4
MISCELLANEOUS
Kouud-Ladles' brooch. Call at DsbneyA
Sons. J4
host One envelope addressed to Miss Ma
ble Hunter, containing one set of death proof
blanks from Modern Woodmen lodge. Find
er please return to tjiis offloe. J4
Lost On Jerlceo bane, a small satchel con
taining a ulllelte safety razor, laundry and
valuable papers If found, please phone Rev.
E, A, Ballls, HITS M, or leave at (ilaoler office.
J
Lost Between Forden's rancb and Zeek'i
brickyard, a pair ot frarneless eyeglasses In
case, chain attached. Return to O lacier
office. jll
Iam My tall lamp and No. piste SlS, on
Odell mad west side. Dr. J. C. Broslus.
Ixist Purse containing K'-'t. Kinder return
to otto Johnson, 1 Twelfth street, Hood
River Heights, tor handsome reward. 14
Notice to Cow Owners I have a Jersey bat
that I am stsndlngat my Place, three-quarters
of s mile west of the Ball Park. M. J. Foley. If
REE SITPI'l.lES-Don't wait till tho bees
swarm, but give me your orders for supplies
now so they will be ready for you when want
ed. W. W. Dakln, 1205 71b St. Phone 107 X.
am
farm help and berry pickers
The HinhI River Aople Growers' Union and
the bavtdson Krult Company have arranged
with the Y. M. 0. A. Industrial Employment
sgency of Portland lo lurnlsh all classes of
farm help. Including berry pickers for the
fanuem and fruit growejs ot the Hood River
district during the coming season. Mead
quarters lo the 'office of the Hood River Ap
ple Growers' I'nlon. When you need help,
either phone or write the Colon or the David
son Fruit Company and tbe calls will be
promptly forwarded to us aud Oiled. No
charge to employers. tf
FOR RENT
For Rent-Elve-rnoru flat on Third Street.
Apply D. McDouald. mSOtf
I For Rent Two pleasant front rooms, down
! stairs, nicely furnished, connected with bath
and large front porch, shade trees and lawn,
private residence three blocks from business
section; 714 Cascade Ave. J27.
. For Rent Famished housekeeping raoms,
! all the way from f 10 to $20, all modern. Also
two room cnttages: closets and pantry, clly
wster or well water, til) a month each. Mrs.
H. J. Frederick. $2&
200j to POX) to loan on first or second
mortgages or real estate contracts. Ad
dress, L. care Uiacier. j4
Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
orliee, also Etanipi made to order.