davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-03-11

All the lady readers who want 10 enjoy
the pleasure OF gas stove--the cheaps.
est, cleanest and safest fuel-save one-,
their cooking, baking. ironing and can,
ming fruit at small expense, should haya)
one Of these remarkable stoves. i
Space prevents a more detailed de.,
scription. but these oil-gas stoves wilD
6ear bear ,;Ii, on, the most exacting demand ION,
II you will write to the only makerSs>
THE WORLD MFG. CO., 7160,
World Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and ask for their Illustrated pamphlet de45
from hundreds of delighted users, you willt
receive much valuable information. III
The price of these Stoves is remark.
ably low. only $3.25 up. And 1t Is indeed ,
difficult to imagine where that amount o6 /
money could be invested in anything elsat
bills so much good health and satisfac- =
tion to our wives. al
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE TO-DAY n
For full information regarding this
The World Mfg. Co. is composed Oh |,
prominent business men of Cincinnatfs
are perfectly responsible and reliable !
capital $100,000.00. and will do Just as
they agree. The stoves are just az repa
resented and fully warranted and sent u :
any address.
Don't fail to write for Catalogue.
$4,000 Weekly and Expenses.
The firm offers splendid Inducements t0
agents and an energetic man or woman
having spare time can get. a good posi-.
at once and mentioning this paper.
A wonderful wave of excitement has,
swept over the country, for where showns-
these Oil-Gas Stoves have caused great
excitement. Oil-Gas fuel is SO economicaE
and delightful that the sales of thesaf
Stoves last month were enormous an&
the factory Is rushed with thousands Of
orders. :;
Many of the readers have spare time.
or are out OF employment, and others arc.
not making great deal of money. ande
We advise them to write to the firm and
secure an agency for this invention. Ex-,
hibit this stove before or 10 people and,
you will excite their curiosity and should
be able to sell or s and make $1,000 to-
$500 day. Why should people live in.
psnury or suffer hardships for the want
Of plenty of money when an opportunity
Of this sort is open?
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Thousands a Week.

Upon calling at the factory we find
that this invention has caused a remark
able excitement all over the u. S.-that
the factory is already rushed with thou
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
BAp 7ELS OF AIR BURNED AS FUEL

New Remarkable
Air to One Gallon of
New Fuel that and burnsli
10 THURMAN
A dirt nd
SEE HOW SIMPLE! KNOB. TOUCH Ma1CHFIRE IS
TURN AGAIN.. fire IS Off! THAT'S ALL
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Not Dangerous Like Gasoline

Which is liable to explode at any mo-
ment, causing fire, loss of life and prop
erty: This stove is so absolutely safe II
won't explode, and If match were
dropped in the oil tank it would go out
This Oil-Gas and Air Generator does
any Kind of cooking that coal or gas
range will do-invaluable for Kitchen
laundry, summer cottage, washing, iron
ing. canning, picnics, camping, and by
placing an oven over the burner splendid
baking or roasting can be done.
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
WONDERFUL QUICK SELLER.

Agents Are Doing Fine-MakIng
The National tribune., 1909-03-11
Membership the Same.

The membership of the two Depart-
ments Is exactly the same to a figure.
and caused the Department Command.
er TO declare that he would immediately
estaDlish recruiting stations. The De-
partment treasurer, Mrs Sarah r. Full
Ter, reported that the total receipts for
the year were s14,S39.4S, the total ey-
penditures $12.5S6.46, leaving a cash
balance in all funds Jan. /. 1909. of
S2,2e3.02. The principal contributions
Tor the year were S1,72S3S for relief of
Chelsea fire sufferers; Department relief
fund. S320.l4; w. r. C. dormitory AZ
Soldiers Home, $143.76: memorial for
Mrs. L. A. Turner, $3.50. 6.O6: Memorial
Day in the South, $201.5O
Mrs. Dorcas IL. Lyman, Chairman of
the Department. Relief Committee. gave
a report OF the work accomplished bv
that committee In the relief of the Chei-
sea fire sufferers, for whose benefir
clothing and money were supplied to
the amount of $5,487. She also report-
ed that nearly $400 had been given to
army nurses and widows who are reeu-
lar beneficiaries of the Department.
Much interest attached to the report
OF the treasurer for it was the Iasu
one she would make as Department
Treasurer. after having filed the office
for II years. There were many teary
eyes when this decision of Mrs. Fuller
to retire was announced, for she is
loved by everybody in the organization,
having served one term as National
president She is also called the
mother" OF the Woman's Relief Corps,
as she helped to organize the Massa-
cnusetts hehet Corps long years before
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
WATER PIPES FROZEN
STOVES EXPLODED

The Dailes Chronicle states that all
the water pipes during :. he cold
weather.
Vincent Circle built a fire in bis
fine So range Tuesday morning when
the coils in the stove exploded, break
ing it all to pieces, shaking the entire
dwelling like an earthquake would do
aud sounded like cannon.
Two of tie lids of the range few
ceiling ward and were imbeded In the
plaster Two windows, one twelve
feet away, and the other halt that
distance from the stove, were com.
plGtelS demolished. The kitchen was
full of SCOT and smoke causing the
house wife CONSERVATION and fright
though the members of the family
we're exceedingly grateful that no one
happened to be in the room to be
hurt, tor flying fragments filled the
gloomy air for d E lille after the explo-
sion at 10 West Eight street.
Mrs. n. j. Sinuott lso built u fire
/" hos sango TEasday morning about
. O'Clock. AhSyt too time the coffee
was made and Mis-. Sim tt turned to
the sink, five feet from the stove, q
terrific explosion occurred, end the
room 80 filled with SCOT and smoke
that II was impossible to see a means
of escape for while, The coil in the
range exploded, breaking the stove to
bits, throwing the lids to the ceiling
aud tearing of portion of the plas-
ter,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
SHOTS HERE AND THERE

Here's hoping it's all true about
Mr. Loeb If he wants The job, also
hoping he..wants 1t.
1t would te easy enough to catch
your wife under the mlstletoe. Ever
think OF that?
They are greasing the axles of the
water wagon.
with Mr.. Pulitzer aud Mr.. Bigel0V
both In Panama, the President doubt
less expects to hear Of many new dis
coveries down there.
Why should Poet Adams rhyme
"clerk" with "workY" Clerk at least
has to make noise like work.
Augusta, Ca, is still able notwith-
standing Mr.. Taft to keep its feet on
the ground.
Richard Croker is going into the
poultry business. He got his nest egg
long ago.
In China a ruler IL called another
udLue dlLeE ue 10 uoiu' III puioii ioh
he is called all kinds of names while
he ia yet alive.
Venezuela seems inclined to take
her Castro humorously.
Judging by the alibis, all the len.
nessee Night Riders were at Sunday
school when the lynching occurred.
When all of the nominations for
Mr.. Taft's cabinet are In we shall
have pretty complete list OF the peo-
PIE or poHticaI prominence In this
country.
Several Thousand miles from the
Venezuela revolution. Castro proudly
and deiantly exclaims that In his
bright lexicon there IL no such word
as fear.
Judging by the bouquets the solid
south is throwing to president elect
Taft, Dixie is trying to make him
forget and forgive.
A Pennsylvania rooster stole a
three hunderd mile ride on car
truck. This is liable to cause the
railway people some expense In iurth'
erstevising their arrangements to shut
off all free transportation.
A patron of a university says hs has
spent S5, 900 on the education of bis
son and has only got quarter back.
Talk about sympathetic illness. Il.
II. Harriman's liver went bad Tor a
day, and Wall street mad bilious
attack.
Congress is rled because MIR. Roose-
welt ordered the old Pennsylvania
Railroad Station rszed. The Con.
gress will be fortunate II he doesn't
order the members all thrown into the
jail soon aud the Jail blown up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
EARTH TREMBLES
ON PUGET SOUND

Just the eve of sending $4,000
to the quake-stricken Inhabitants of
Europe for relief from devastation
and hrIror, the entire Northwest
aW yoke to the realization this after
noon that it had fair sized temblor
OF its own to cope with, and there
we're many who shoSed perceptible
signs OF being panic stricken.
From exsctly 1850 O'Clock and until
seven inmates and 30 seconds after
that time, the sesimograph at the
University station showed aCtiv ty.
During this time tor at least - sec
onde, tn movement was 80 strong q
to cause many persons living in tai
buildings to fee into the halls aud
wildly attempt to get on the ground
floor in elevators. The movement
WAS north and south.
While no damage was reported In
Seattle. Northwestern cities as fRr
away as towns in Northern British
Columbia report unusual conditions
Cities in Northwestern Washington all
we're affected and from Blaine enmes
tho report Unat there are tut two
brick and Ccnorete structures in the
whole town that do not show signs o.,
the shake. These appear in seams
running from fine point to the
width of Bn inch.
At Port Angeles the shock was ex
iremely severe Ii began with heavy
and accelerating rumbling and wound
up with two distinct shocks within 8
seconds time. Clocks we're stopped
and dishes on plate racks and bric-a
brac were thrown to the floor. Wares
on store shelves we're ra tied and
thrown down. Almost the entire pop
ulation became terror stricRen aud
ran into the streets. Plastering left
the walls in the three story buildings
and some who we're walking the streets
claim to have been almost taken off
their feet,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
ODET,T,.

Mr.. and Mrs. &. Phuphaupt we're
Portland visitors last week.
Miss Laura Thomas returned to
0dell last Saturday and resumed her
work as intermediate teacher In Odell
school Monday morning.
Mrs Byron Rogers of Ruthton was
visitor at the home to her parents
MIR. and Mrs. A. Wood last week.
Kemp Lodge No. l8l !. o. y. F.
and Hazel Rehekah Lodge No. l56
held joint Installation of officers last
Saturday night. The affair was quite
we'll attended ny the members of the
two lodges, .beir families and invited
guests. The officers OF Kemp lodge
are: ". l.. CaInes, N g.: j. W
Wilson, V. @ Geo. Sheppard, Sec. !:
Following are the officers of Hazel
Rebekah lodge: Helen Lockman, N
g.. Bertha Tucker, V. g.: Gertrude
Clark, SAo. ; Lsnora Maseee, Treas.
urer ,. 49, ,4F
We are very glad to report improve.
ment In the condition of Frank Ham
mond aud hope the improvement may
continus until recovery is complete.
The Mount Hood railroad company
has been putting ballast on its track
until stopped by snow and cold wealth
er. The work js in charge Cf prac-
ticai road man and where completed
isin Hne shape
NJ. D. Odell WIS drawn to serve as
jursf forfthe Jsnusry term of court
Mrs kr eg,r no has been i'll Of la
grippe suffered! relapse last week but
at last noconnts. vas again improving
nicely e."
Mr. aud Mrs. &. E. Bowerman will
20 to Portland when the weather be
comes less severe.
Our mail carrier was showed in
Saturday, We understand be did not
leave t 9 postottice and the greater
part of last week he dropped off that
part @ the route west OF Odell and up
thrcugh Dnkes valley. Patrons met
him OF Odell. and carried mail from
there for themselves and neighbors so
that we had almost a daily mail
Harry Kingsbury is reported as
st, adily improv ing. :.
During the present snow aud cold
tell HAIRY Connaway hss been set
ting an example that II followed might
result,iD profit as well as being a bu-
mane act. He feeds the birds dsily,
feeding wbest to the larger birds aud
thick iced fer the snail ores. Oar
observation has been that IN such a
tine tirds will do. o.much harm to fruit
buds, such as peach, cherry and those
otNke nature and We believe. feediDg
within a large measure prevent this
Word received by relatives here
tells OF the arrival OF a daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman
whose home is In Milwaukee, a sub
urb of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
iadnn Rturr 6lartrr
Issued Every LThursday by
ARTHUR o.. MOE. Publisher.
THE RrRDEy or MAMaON

have knoWn many rich men.
Some we're born rich, some achieved
riches and come bad riches (mstri'
monially) thrust upon them. And
this may say 10 solemn truth: l dc
not know one man among them at
who lives in peace, pnity and scout
ity. Some are scheming, plotting,
sitting up nights worrying how t.
increase their weslth-eoH Will
greater ease, grace and facility. they
shall transfer money from other peo
pies pocket to their own. Some 9th
ers are bothering just as much about
the heavy task of holding what they
got. You see, in the delectable world
of finance, it is even more difficult to
hold the money you get than 1t is to
get the other mans money. These
and thousand other cares, respon'
sibilities, troubles and even crimes,
cluster around the dollar sign as un-
clean flies about a molasses barrel.
Is it any wonder, then, that the av-
erage rich man loses much OF intel
leot.. calmness, kindliness and integ-
rityY Is il any wonder that he dies
with such remarkable promptitude
and unanimityY ls it any wonder
that Dean Swift felt impelled to say
"You can tell what the Lord thinks
of riches by looking at the people to
whom He gives II"
am, OF course, speaking of the
rule aud not of the exception. w. X.
W. Latson, M. ID, in December Nau'
titus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
VIII Manage o. A. c. Play

X. A. McCully of Hood River, a
senior at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege has been elected as manager of
the play to be presented by the Phil
edelphian and Feronian Literary Sc
cieties. Last year these societies pre-
sented comedy entitled "Ehe Starry
Flag" which was staged not only at
Corvallis but also at the neighboIing
town OF Philomsth, receiving in both
places great deal of praise. Mr.. Nc
Gully was then manager, aud much of
the credit of the success of the play
is due him. The presentation of
these plays is very valuable achieve
ment, and undoubtedly several OF the
other nine literary societies will on.
deavor to produce work OF this kind.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Notice

Hood River, Ore, January II. 1863
10 the stockholders of the Farmer $
Mutual Telephone Co., 4, NJ. ,.,,,
AT the. Stockholders meeting held
January ). 1903. it was decided to sell
out to the Pacific Telephone Co.
Ihe Pacific Co takes all property OF
the Farmers Co. aud pays all of its
debts. FURTHER, the Pacific Co. agreed
to reimburse the stock holders of the
Farmers Go. to such ar extent AZ to
reduce the monthly payments of the
Farmers Go. to fifty (50l cents. No.
lees of the, amounts refunded haze
oetn mailed to you. The Home Tele-
phrHc Co agreed to give the stock
be efs Of the Fsrmers' Co. q three
yeflt contract at a. do lar aud twenty,
hte eeHts. 81. % IeE month ....,,
j W. ShipIey, secIetary Farmers
Nutua Telephone Co.. ~. -. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Sergeant at -Arms-D. G. Ely, of
Morrow
.Doorkeeper-W. Ii. Luckey, of
Lane. ~
Mailing Clerk-W. F. McAdams, OF
Polk.
Pages Homer Egan, of Marion;
Hiram Hawkins, of Yamhill, and IT.
vim Mann, of Umatilla.
Messenger to State Printer-E. W.
Kav. of Marion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

tha officers It The Senate and House
ui the State Legislature, dmine the
resent session IRE as follows:
SanNte
Ptea ent-Jay Bowerman,. of Gil
liam u
Chief Clerk-W, Fl. Barry, of Multi
numah .-..a. ... ~. ..
Assistant Chief Clerk-J. I. Hunt
Of Marion ...S
PoadiuR CIerk--Frsuk ,,Motter., of
Mutnomah - .~.".-e So.
Calendar CIerk-Roy. y .Witnei,,' of
tmatilla. 49,
SorRea"t-ui Arms " Il Dufur, of
lie Dates.
Dooraeegor Geor;s Wsggoner, Il
Baton. "- 50: @.~~&
Msnug CLERK Elbart warttrd, of
LgIpy' ...... .-.. .,".. -,
TIE IICn @.
SaesGtr G n, McAtthur, rt Multi.
iHomsh snd CMcksuas.
Chief CNtk-W. F Drager, Of
h4t'Uh -.s,,.,t ag...,., III
/ Assistan, Chief Clerk - George
Reuner, of DoGgtas. :.
Reading Cleik-John wi.hycomhe,
of Benton.
Calendar Clerk. 4. Latourette,
of Multnomah.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Dissolution Notice

Notice j, hereby given that the firm OF
Vogt Bros, composed of VIM. Vogt and
Jos. G. Vogt, doing business in the city
OF Hood River, Oregon, has this day been
d ssolved by mutual consent, Jos. e..
Vogt assuming all liabilities and collect.
ing all accounts due and owing the firm,
and continuing the business.
Dated January II, 1909.
WIN. VoGT,
Jos. q. VoGT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Kay-Recd

MIss Ednn Heed. daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. ii. Reed aud Murray Ksy
were married Saturday OF noonast he
res dence of The blIds'a' parents by
Rev II. G. Collins, Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church. The wedding was
a very quiet one. only the near rela.
tiSes OF the bride being present Al
ter wediing breakfast Mr.. and Mr..
kay left tot Portland, Gu their re.
turn they will take up thfir residence
at Mr. kay's homo short distance
from this city
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Bought the Hartley BIOck

The City Land and Building Cor
pany, composed of local capitalists
and also some Portland men have IL
cOrporatel tor the purpose of operat.
ing in city real estate The new COM
Eany has purchased the Hartley block
or which it paid S2O, 900 and will i'm
prove it IA soon as events justify
them in doing sn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
I,aSsoed a Wild CAT

A wild cat is the latest occupant Of
the new city Jail in The Dalles. The
animal was caught on the ranch Of
George Snipes near that city being
lassoed by Henry Snipes. 1t was pre-
sented tc Chief of Police HarLer who
at present has 1t imprisoned in
gunny sack. 1t is stated that he eX-
poets to use it in q, ng prisoners the
third degree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

abont yourself when your crippled with
or stiff joints-of course
you've tried lots of things aud they
failed. Try Billiards. Snow Liniment--
1t will drive away all aches, pains and
stiffness and leave you as well as you
ever were. Sold by 0his,' N; Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
For Sale, 8 7-12 ncIes.

Family orchard in be"ri :, APPLES,
peaches, pears, prunes, plum cherries,
grapes, etc. Also l50 Yellow Newtowns,
2 years old 80 year old and 1856 Spitz-
enbergs year old 2! acres year old
straw bel ries set between trees; 8 inches
water; fair buildings, well, wood, hay,
two seated hack, harness, tools, etc.
About acres in grove. Price $500;
terms. David EVerhart.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

90 to McReynolds Il Co.'S. feed
yard opposite l.uckey's blacksmith
shop to tie and feed your hoi ses.
Now. open. Prices reasonable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

The greatest tea-drinkers
are full bottom Dutch
men, There isn't much
nervous prostration in
Holland.
Your grocer returns your money II you don'i
like Sohillings Best; we pay him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Lost-Snall gray leather hand purse con
tanning $40 gold pi' ce, so cents in silver and
some small change. Finder return same to
Mrs. j. G. Robertson's residence or Stanley
Smith Lumber Co.'S Office and receive liberal
reward. fiji
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Delinquent List, Hood River irrigation District


Hood River County delinquent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14
Oakdale Greenhouse

Oakdale Greenhouse
Roses now ready for fall planting.
lily yacinth, tulips, crocus, ETC., on hanC.
A few White Wyandotte cockerells at 81
to 81.
Fletcher & Fletcher.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms, corner Of
Eighth aud Columbia. Will board parties II
necessary. Inquire at above address. J2S
wsnted-Prices named for 40 acre orchards,
partly set to Trees and mostly clelred, some
bearing ADDRESS Box 697. j2l
TO GIVE AWAY-A large amount OF stand
ing wood, pine, fir AMI oak. Would make
several thousand rick. Can BE- ricked on
place until next fall if desired viii present
the same, or port ions thereof TO responsible
party cutting and ricking same before March
lst J. o. Godthwaite, T, f. d. no. |, or first
ranch south of fuckers mill on river T.
Wanted-Work Of any kind by. str0n
young man. W. Wilkinson, Ramona Hotel.
Iost-Snall gray leather hand purse con
tanning $40 gold pi' ce, so cents in silver and
some small change. Finder return same to
Mrs ]. G. Robertson's residence or Stanley
Smith Lumber Co.'S Office and receive liberal
reward. fiji
For Notwithstanding Plymouth Rock
chicken CockerelS and pulletS. just as fine
as can be got, in fact, nothing BETTER We
guarantee to give you satisfaction or your
money returned. We have letters from differ
ent parts speaking well of our stock. Rock
ford Poultry Yard, Hood River, ore.
For Sale-Horse, wagon, COW, and chickens
Barthel, 1882 X.
For Sale-A good double set of heavy har-
ness, also a light double buggy harness.
These will be sold cheap and we guarantee to
give you satisfaction ana save you money.
Call at Rockford Store. Phone lS3 Y.
For Sale-A pair of mules broken to orchard
work. Sound and gentle. Enquire of II. j.
DeHart, Hood River, near Wau.Guln-Guin
Hotel.
Wanted Position by japanese boy to do
| housework. Phone l60. ?. o. box h5i.
For Sale-Good secondhand 3A wagon.
Apply at w. Il. Winans. Phone l7-F
wanted-To buy secondhand typewriter.
Phone 1872 NJ. Hukari.
Lost-sealskin mutf on Lyman smitr av-
enue. Return to Glacier Office. j2l
For Sale--Dry pine and oak wood l6 inch,
under cover, by j. II. shoemaker, near bar-
rett school house. ia If
Lost-A gold locket with monogram al. D.
p" Finder please leave at Grams store. j2
Hay For Sale. Phone 2O5-M or Odell 2x9.
strayed--Two year old red heifer. Taken up
by |. D. smith, December ist, Odell. j2l
For Sale Rick wood, oak ana fir, on place.
]. Jakku. Phone lS72-L. fl
For sae-Fresh No. l COW. P. B. Laraway,
phone S20-K. i'll
Fer Sale-One good team of driving horses
or trade for heavy team. n. W. Bone. jIi
Pigs for SsIe--On Jericho farm. Phone g.
G. Easterly lSI2-L.
For Sale-Cedar posts, Call at McReynold's
feed store. i2l
For Rent-Ranch or West Side. GOOD
chance for man who understands gardening
Hay and strawberries on place; peach trees
In bearing; plenty free water. Address r. w.
e., care lacier office. i2l
For Sale Rhode Island Red Cockerels from
| the noted prize taking pen of Mrs. S. S. line,
Chicago. Apply to VIM. Kerr, East side,
HOOD River. ms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Wanted-Work of any kind by str0n
young man. W. Wilkinson, Ramona Hotel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Roses now ready for fall planting.
Hyacinth, tulips, crocus, ETC., on hanc .
A few White Wyandotte cockerells at 81
to 81.
Fletcher & Fletcher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

TO GIVE AWAY-A large amount OF stand
ing wood pine, fir AMI oak. WOu uld make
several thousand rick. Can BE- ricked on
place until next fall If desired. Will present
the same, or port ions thereof TO responsible
party cutting and ricking same before March
lst. j. o. Goldthwaite, r. f. d. no. l., or first
ranch south of fuckers mill on river t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

For Rent-Two furnished rooms, corner of
Eighth aud Columbia Will board parties IL
necessary. Inquire at above address. j2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-01-14

Wnnted-Prices named for 10 acre orchards,
partly set to trees and mostly clelred, some
bearing. ADDRESS Box 697. t2l