i'
e
HOOD RIVER r ; I . f
ii li rni i:siv, i ( : ; puq
fyimh IHinrr (6lartrr
HabMrlrtjM, Per Vrar.
AD VI K riMNG KA i i s
)s,bv ml v Tlhlnic. wr Inrh tNMMMl rat
i!f rents dim Mm mikI .'(i (n! fur (mine wlv.
a 'inn. mntrrirt mtf HtkI I line M rcntr. unit
I'ciiIh Kr mum' ai!v mu'hIii.
I.IM'HI ICII'lillK Ilitlil'HH, .r('lltM MT Hue.
I 'IllKslrtfil VIk SI papta tot OB tParM)Pt ft
Itnim hi lam; lllinilh lur each iKldll lomtl luxrr.
I lull ill HUM iiil
W I it'll VttbMflMfl di'Hlre a I'liKMtfc in nflilrr'Mr-
t li i oflhM bnulo' b not i fieri promptly, mid
wwk lit-fure If piHMilble. Mwhvk kIvc old ad-
taW uWtlill thfl DOW. Also, Id rod Kiver
ubcrlbn ihonld notify Iblioflloa Monet
when cbABirini iicir uAanm Hon una rural
mate to Miotner, or Irota city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa if you do not
irai nor paper prompt ly. notify hi iiy mail or
lelepboD and we inatu r will be InveHtlicaled.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
Taft chuckles and hi auilience is his
from then on. His gentleness in part
and parcel of his being. He can
criticise as keenly as any public speak
er, but there ia no abuse and nothing
caustic about what he says in opposi
tion to those who cannot agree with
him, and yet, we believe he is all th
more effective.
His lecture Sunday was a clear cut
presentation of the Lenttie of Nations
and its purposes. It was a valuable
talk. Citizens learned more Sunday
about, the- great covenant than they
would have gathered in weeks of read
ing. Taft's little speech at the Hotel
Oregon luncheon was a more personal
touch. He paid the Hood Kiver apple
the heat tribute we have ever heard.
Apples, he declared, are a question
of honesty. The difference between
good apples and apples, he iharacter
ized as similar to that between sub
slance and superficiality. Some ap
ples, he said, are good lookers. He
demands apples with real juice, real
flavor, real individuality or tiersonaltiy
and such qualities he ascribed to the
Hood Kiver fruit. Indeed. Mr. Taft
said he finds it impossible to pas
fruit store where Hood Kivei apples
are offered.
the world afire'; it will not riink'with
Kapha1!' rcmim or with Washington's
krn Mines . , lnil il i" ".i ll done . il will
stand the test of what is needed of
it," is to make our work part of Ml
selves ami ifet true recognition even
from (iod Himself.
Tndnv the WOfld ntedl men and wom
en who everywhere run fie depended on
to do 'Vd work." We cannot make
n perfect heaven on earth, but we can
have statesmen who will build safely
for the future. ShoddjP work in school,
machine shop, office, home and halls of
state w ill make a shoddy world ready
to fall to pieces. Plain, honest work
will make a safe, reliable world.
Whether your work be large or small
Ifct into it the snirit of deserving the
Msster's appieciation. Do not expect
compliments. Let your work speak for
itself, and you will get a sympathy and
appreciation that is far above all
i ; l , i '
Let Vulcan, or whoever it is that
stokes the furnace, tret busy. We want
some warm weather by the Fourth of
July, at least.
Kor null I , nic.lt Vlli lisll
M MM tor II $:Vi It ,
phone mien mis.
WHfn Have
A. Iloftinnri,
Kor Halt Hun k Itoailmsr. II :, 4 cylinder,
ai condition, two enira Mr, three ex trn
liilwn, AI k od looki r, a ynod runner. I lie
price will anrprOe ynu I need I lie money.
i a I in ner, i."ii iztn hi. Mood Kiver yu
l or Kent Ku i n lulled room dellKlitfully li
caled. Tel. :w:i4. JMlf
!"! -He I'hm' toed While Uelidan lmre
. II. IUU" Koule 4. Hoi i I'lione
ML JI7
Kr N ile - We alwaya have a kooiI iiMsorl
mi nt id micoimI hand cara Klllott Overland
I o.. Cascade (oiraijc, Tel. SS'JI J 10
Again we say : Cleanup! The No
bles are coming!
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
This is our birthday. The (ilacier is
31 years old. We passed it without
ostentation, and all the force worked
as hard yesterday as usual, getting out
the chronicled events of the district.
We have never tried to reform our
selves and those with whom we deal
We hope in the future, as in the past.
we can continue to pursue the even
tenor of our way.
The Glacier has been, and hopes to
continue this policy, a constructive in
fluence in the great little district. Thf
Olacier, like all of those who in earh
days made Hood Kiver their homes,
has been the fortunate victim of cir
cumstances set up by a benign Mother
Nature. Yet enormous tasks havi
been necessary for us first, in oder
that we might reap the rewards of na
ture, and nowhere has any peoplt
worked harder than in Hood Kiver.
We need more roads, more Irrigation
districts and furtjier improvements of
various sorts, and hard work is ahead
of us.
Hut hard work is a Codgiven boon,
as .ludtre Taft said Sunday, and we
look to the future hopefully and optirn
istically.
TBI FAITHFUL SERVANT
We have hear much lately about the
increase in salaries, li nas Keen a ne
cisdty for workers in all lines of lift
to ask for more money. With the coal
of living climbing more remuneration
for services had to be forthcoming 01
the woiker we it into debt. Never ha.'
ordinary labor been drawing such hie,!
waxes. All up the line the crv has
been for more money, and seeuuni;l
the higher the pay the less has been
the servile rendered. Now that tin
pendulum is beginning to swing the
other way, it may be well for workers,
both of brain as well as brawn, to lie
gin to think of giving a greater ser
vice. The true worker and in the tad
he is usually ahead with the content
of the pay envelope gives as great
thought to his task as to what he is
Koing to net. He takes a pride in
work well done.
We reprint the following, because it
is along the same line of thought,
from the current issue of the Youth's
Companion :
There is a difference Irttween appn
ciation and compliment. Appreciation
is often silent: compliment, ftlBXMt
always spoken B a silent, lontr-oon-tinued
interest in our friend, we mav
give him a far greater gift than bj
sudden, extravagant word of j r.n-i
Qeaaine appreciation of worth, char
acter and fidelity makes itealf felt.
From it grows sympathy Ml love
Kven though unsia.keti, generous an
preciatmn is a moral stimulant ; a toon
to the soul. Compliment mav and
vanit and
(iilhort-Reavis
Friends of Miss Gladys Keavis, in
vited to attend a shower given in her
honor Saturday night by Miss Vernon
Shoemaker, lUppoied they were going
to learn of Miss Keavis' engagement
to Frank Gilbert, nharmacist at the
Keir drugstore. Instead they learned
that Miss Keavis and Mr. Gilbert were
married in Tacorna April 26, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert moved Sunday to the res
idence of Mr. and MrH. C. G. Cornelius,
where they will spend the summer.
The bride is a daughter of Kostmas
Ler and Mrs. T. A. Keavis. She grad
uated from the Whitman Conservatory
of Music and is one of the city's m( st
lifted soloists. She was a constant
worker in patriotic causes during the
war, having been a member of the Ked
CroM canteen committee.
Mr. Gilbert is a graduate of Wash
ington high school and the North Pa
cific School of Pharmacy in Portland.
He is a son of T. H. Gilbert, of Port
land.
Joe Steinhardt Congratulated
Fruit shippers and growers have
Written letters of congratulation this
week to Joseph Steinhardt. New York
frttit merchant, who with his partner,
rank Kelly, in several former seasons
purchased heavy blocks of Hood Kiver
ipplcs. Mr. Steinhardt is now sole
proprietor of the Steinhardt & Kelly
concern,' which occupies a 10-story
building in New York city. He has
lust ent local friends a photograph
flowing him standing beside a one
lorse wagon, with which he delivered
fruit to his customers in Greenwich
Village 2.'1 years ago. Another photo
graph shows the motlern new home of
I he wholesale fruit concern.
Mr. Steinhardt and Mr. Kelly,
peddler days, were bitter rivals. They
found competition ruinous and their
nartnership was formed on declaration
if a truce.
for Halt Adjoining city limits fr1,, acres mm
merelal apple and peel orchard, good condl
linn, modern 7-ronm house, large cement cel
lar, furnace, electric lights, pluuihliig, spring
piped to house and hum, full eiitiliimeiit ,
hails, tiorae, cow, ehlckcna, furniture, if de
sired, ii Indies vvjiler paid up. s ine view, har-
galn; Home terms. Owner. Hox U, I loud
Kiver. jlO
Kor Hale - :i White Leghorn Pulleta Tancred
strain. I hese an- rrom the miner rouitry
Kami Jennings l,odg4, Ore., u I ho; '24 Rhode
Island Red I'ulleta, are laying now, and two
M. B. Turkey (folders. I'hone Mrs. B. I).
Smith, M7X, Avalon Way, m'27tf
Kor Hale -Oak wood and shingles.
Wells, phone (7H.
Walter
Kor Kale or Trade Nellson Tractor 12x21.
Minna! new. A UO I bottom plow One new
sfiaitdlsk. II li. niiilt.li. I .i - ni2Tlf
Kor Hale A small sawmill.
Hps, ll)d River, Ore.
Hee J. It. nil.
uilStf
Kor Hale Uasollne lajwer sprayer.coinplete.
on smalt troca; i n si i ne tiling ror small orch
ard. Want lop-huggy, two pigs. Hpray-
inii miielnne can be seen at Hunnyslde farm.
West end llriaikslde drive and llelmont Road,
s. II. Hherman, cascade l,ockH, Ore. in'.U.tr
Kor Hale-Klume hi in , building material
and siai, (rood, al mill, mile aoulh ofHuu
inn, w . i. niruy. pnoneimen nm. iin.i ir
Kor Hale ISIS Oulgnard Grader,
K. liaveniKirl, odell M7.
phone li.
mixtr
ror stale-rresii K.gg Keep. Put down your
eggs tori cent per dozen Kuti on the eggs
and put away In cartons or egg crates. Ileal
preservative on the markel. Kor Hale by
Avalon rouitry rami, Mherman J. Frank
poone mm inistf
r-nr Hale- 11 Iota In east half of block 2B. ol
Hood Kiver, between Hazel and Kuirene
hi reels, with hentitllul view of the Columbia
that cannot be obstructed Can be bought on
any terms. Aply to A. W Onthank. J22lf
Kor Hale Hecond hand auto narla.
Oarage, phone 3I.M.
Heights
J8U
Kor Hale-7 I'asaenger, HtudebaKer, five giaid
tires, two hiiiml new; nerfect condition. W
rerius Oilier giaid second hand buys. Kl-
lloll-Overhind Co. The Cascade Garage.
i'lione .f.i'M. alfil f
Kor Hale 1 riaiui house, large pantry, large
wood house, lights and water, sewer connee-
tlotiH -a nice lots, graded streelH and sidewalk.
II. C. Dell., tel. IIM. altf
For Hale Fir wood.
nold's Grocery Hlore,
1-ave orders at Ar-
a22tf
For Kale Light team and harnesH. n.r:
limbic work harness. tXy. two row corn maul
er, Niinatnaker grader, old style. Lava lied
irchardCo , I'arkdale, Or. Phone Odell 2li.
BJtStf
Kor Hale Resilience adjacent to business
district. Price front). One.fourth cash, balance
in 111 years at 11 per cent. 10 rooms, furnace
Hid modern plumbing. Will rent by the
month al f-lu. tier month until sold. Apply to
V. W Onthank. MRU
IliKhway Crews Move
V.'ilh all grading work completed on
the Highway west of here and the new
Vlosii r-llood Kiver stretch finished
the camps and branch office of the A
I). Kern Co. have been vacated, an
rews have been moved toother points
some of the men and eiiuipment have
teen taken to eastern Oregon points
nere me concern has grading con
tracts Most of the office force located
here has been removed to Jefferson.
vhare the concern will lay 2(1 miles of
paving, I he men transferred there
include K. A. Josling. F. M. Patterson
ind G. A. Pruitt
15-Day Spray Not Needed Now
(By l.eroy Cbilds)
Owing to the fact that there is little
ir no chance of scab developing at this
late date, t lie so called Ifi-dav spray of
ime sulfur can be safely omitted
Prom the present development of the
1'islling moth it will probably not be
lecemry to apply the first cover spray
or the control of worms for 10 daya or
two weeks. The time for making this
ipnlicatmn will be given out later; th
iccurrence ol cool weather may even
farther delay the date of the applica-
! loll.
Hoys lo Re Tried
A session of juvenile court will be
held tomorrow to hear charges pre
i erred against Irwin lleft'and Andrew
Larson, each 14 years old. The boys
ire accused of several burglaries and
ither "Ileuses in the Odell district.
Bids for Wood
Bide will be received on 2fi cords of
lodj hr u.nal from large trees to be
lelivered at the Barrett school house
by August I, 1920.
All bids to be in by June 10, HI20.
A. G. Wing, Clerk DiaC No. 4.
Bl27jl0 Hood Kiver, Ore.
M-H-M-M1 1 ill I' i I l-1 l l -I l i i m
l I INS, I I KS AMI H tl lll KS J
I
-f-H-H l-M -l-1 l"l I I I 1-H I I I I t I
l.eroy Childs ia displaying the sea-
s'di s hrst rattlesnake trophy. Mr
hilds, en route to I'arkdale Tuesday.
killed a big rattler as it crossed the
highway, fiie anake had eight rattles
ind a button.
the
often does, only ft e.l
relax the moral fibre.
During the football training season
in one of our large colleges the stu
dents alvtavs felt the value of the sec
ond team, which got all f th.
knocks in helping to train the lirst
team and little of the glory afterwards
Hut the second team memla rs often
got something is dear to them M
glory. It was the simple praise gn e;
to some player whrn he had dim, ,(
"Good work, old man!" Not excessive
comnlimert : just a word of nreeie
tion and a tone of fellowship. That
was enough.
When K iucuercati taught in his Pan
atodio, he stepped one dav to look, at
the painting then being done bf a
young American girl. After sever
minutes of silent observation. t , ssvv
on, sajrtng. "Con til net, mademoiselle "
Just, Go on ; finish as you have be
gun." To her surprise, all the othr
students gathered round her after the
master had left and told her she shoo Id
he the happiest girl in the r.-..m Am
that "Continue" waa a Irrupt the
greatest compliment he ever gave.
Have you ever thought what the
(!reat Master said in the parable of th
talents? His commc
successful men waa,
L .
nave neen gi i and taithfui
good and faithful! Yet nothi
could be said of us. To look
- t i m .
Mice oi wura una oe able to gy(
( not a maater piece; It will not
met fc" ill Kxpress Agent Johnson
a-t Thursday morning released M
homing nigeona sent here by the Tilla
RKM k Homing Club. With the day
partly cloudy the birds on release
reined confused. After milling for
live minutes at an elevation of 200 fe, t,
ut, they struck off down the Co
luaMa gorge.
K. A. Krant brought cheer to the ill
l Ibsal Kiver Tueaday when he pat
ented each with several hataisome
braek trout. Mr. Kraut waa the envy
f hundreds of Hood Kiver anglers
ben he exhibited at his store scores
. f the handsome fish, measuring from
12 to 16 inches, which he caught at Klk
Lake in Crane Valley. Mr. Krant was
a memtaer of a party consisting of
M i-t- r State Kish Warden Clanton,
I'arl 1 Shoemaker, secretary rf the
State V ish and Game Commisaion. and
Kor Sale I'jll Kurd louring car, newly
painled. a-1 condition: rIS rord louring car.
i I condition, electric starter; Meyers spray
machine, large triplex limp. I wo nuns; II n
lie trtplai spray machine. Pine drove Ciar
tkte, phone li.Sil, or II. (I. Iiavldson, phone
MM, 9U
Kor Ha'e ' hree iiiarters of a block between
Wb and 7th and May Hud June sta., '27U feet on
May st , ;i0ll on 71 h at., sidewalk In streets
iiaded, five room bungalow, one naiin col
lage, sheds, oak trees, tine views, close to
blirh school. As; whole, or will subdivide.
Reasonable tarniS. Make oiler to owner, Mm.
H, II. ljingllle, a'IS lluraul Ave.. Berkeley,
i at I lorn la. mltf
Kor Sale -cheap, SS acres lliaid Klvcr land
terms If desired Kor particulars write, A. H.
Rofgenaaak, MRS rith Ave., Cedar HapIdH,
Iowa. J ly I
lor Rale Young boftea, Dry n;in. Brat
rrowlb llr w I, til i i o, cord lots.
lirsl-i'lass Kastern Oregon wheat hay, III per
ion al (he yard If laken nil I he car a lower
price will be made, one Mtudebaker Hit, 7
passenger cur. In Hue condition Will taken
smaller ear lu trade. Nice two-year-old Jeff
e.v milk OOW.fta, Hhellev wiaid yard, phone
I7M. comer Klrsl and stlale. mllll
Kor Hale-liny horse, 7 ears, fine worker,
single or double, sound and true. AImo dou
tile aelltiK tank pump, In giaid condition.
VVtlte Ki nest (iosse, lloule No !. mi l II
Knr Hale A limited amount of good, dry,
ii. In. llr wimhI, delivered In town or east side.
aalunaan Bros, Pbona 4711, can evenings
aMMf
Kor Salt StaaOare and odd size doors,
vludows, Mil, dow rraines and glass. Call
1471. nid-lf
Kor Sale I wo brown Hwlsa cowh i and :i
earn old. Kres!i .1 weeka. Calvea go with
-own I lie cream anil plenty milk Will mki
nogs or wood in exchange AIho giaidwotk
Old saddle horsea for sale or trade. Hhelley's
Wood Vara, rimne 1754. na-tl
Kor Sale I room house. Just painted, four
"Is. tine garden sst, running water, lam
living lor California on Mav Jo sod will sell
t a bargain on lime to right party. Call al
.'I'.' Columbia Si. or I'hone MM. K. ft Jones.
Apl 'Mt.
Kor Sale acres, nil 111 7 year old iM'trlng
ii haul on Pee Klat I neOdelltOi. J:i
Kor Sale-Cheap and on good lerins a Kor.l
Hiring car In Al condilicn. J, T Holtuan.
HiKid Kiver, On gon, tel. 1-1 1 ml I If
FOR RENT
Kor Kent -I luintshed nmin for light bouse
keeping. A Mulrle, HU Kugene Si mjai
Kor Kent Two Imrnlstied riauiis. 7 IH Mnti,
SI II. II I.IIHIIIIII. II, V
WANTED
W anted W oiiian to do general housework
sid wages, phone I I. 3
Wnnled Sell ne of duck eiras. I'ek In or I n
t i.i n Ituiiner. Mrs. K K. Hon Id. lei. odell s:
jlll
Wauled Kihiiii
all Miss ralllson
ami od dowu
Wilier Hank.
town
J3
a anted to Itn
all. call r. T
HI a giant, fn-sh milk cow and
HUark. I70T. I uf
Wanted to Kent or Buy -a rldlnt horae. C.
Ilenton phone I JT. JM
Man and wife with lour children would like
place with large ft till grower, all season also
place to live, write Oaomr Howden, 7',
1 nil i man st , Porl land, Oregon IJ
Vl anted II, .is. to pa. lure iic la r Wis k.rj HI
per month, al owner's risk In case ol accident
ll horses miisi iisv, ta-ll on i.m-.l ..ture.
all fenced, and plent- water IV Saltrmau.
Iliasl Kier. Oregon I'lione 1:11 juin
Wanted To rent furnished or partly fur
nlshed houae by middle agsl couple I'lioi.r
L aua-u
"anted Mall lo conlract to lav Mi le.i.,1
t'l- d am Kis.ni and board lurriishcd
He1 orchard Co . I'arkdale. Ore. Mill
Wanted To buy yoor naetl lut nitare. alorf
and rugs. Cah or new g.-sls In eirhanee
K. A Krant On. njiaf
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs. J w rurtas is prepared lo do h-i,
.iii. hiiK rM s-h srtt. near high irbial
I'lione 'll -;
Wanted tt
barge Herbert
aadei s liisi ii v
ranch,
ruck.
I I ISM
i lk
prominent anglers from i'ortlar
hack from the central (Irejron i
He declares Elk Ijike a veritah
iiac for anglers.
FOR SALE
W larabP'S.
it e
t.
VOU
' Just
r finer
al our
"It
set
li
Kor Male Krmb 4-eallon row. Two r
calvea. work towaea al pair n, lev If
can't bnv tbetn trade me Mtmt-tntnc A li
(od. SUielle) Wo Ml) ard, Tel TH. J3 '
Now
flower t
We ken
no i
gerai in
miller,
kinds ol
We h
plants
per ami canhrlomer. 2V ier ilurci
CahLatre p atita. bruaael spn.nta an
celerv plants. .K l.-a Mee ami eat
ennial sto. ks on hartsl.
THE HEIGHTS GREEMOWE
lia. and other Jiffen-nt
a area! lot of v.vetal le
ieo Hash nicer
Tet HM
Children's Hats
A new shipment just received. A bitf lot to
choose from of the most becoming styles. Hats for
Hoys and Girif. We know you will like. Select yours
early while the assortment is complete. 2nd Floor.
Wash Skirts for Ladies
V dandy line to choose from of Cotton Char
e and Gaberdine. If vou are in need of some-
A
mouse ana uaneruine. it vou
tiling of this kind, you'll find it to your advantage to
see this lot.
Jack Tar Togs
We carry a complete line of these and would call
your attention to our line of Middie Blouses that we
now have on display. We will be pleased to show
you, and are sure you will be pleased with the big
values we are offering. .
Oxfords and Slippers
We have the largest ahd most complete line of
Oxfords and slippers in the city. We have anything
Vou might want in this line from the Tennis Slipper
to the finest of Kid Slippers and Oxford in white,
black, brown, mahogany and patent. Some with low
heels, military heels, Cuban heels and French heels.
All sizes and all widths. You'll (ind you can be prop
erly fitted at this store and our prices are the lowest.
All the latest styles for Infants, Children, Ladies and
Men. Come in and let us show you.
New Tricolett Blouses
Just received. The newest styles and colors.
Prices the lowest.
Georgette Crepe Waists
Latest styles, with short or long sleeves. A new
shipment just in.
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
Ufe PARIS FAIR
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
As "CORONA DRY" ARSENATE OF LEAD enters an
other season of spraying", it seems desirable to give an expression
of appreciation to the users and supporters of our product.
"CORONA DRY" is conceded the foremost position among
spray teads. In the east as well as the west the reputation of this
product is the highest; and if proofs were needed, the use by thou
sands of growers is sufficient to express the esteem in which it is
held.
Every one knows that the great prestige of "CORONA
DRY" was built up by years of constant adherence to the highest
quality chemists can produce. And all understand that the ex
treme care and painstaking chemical controls have been gone to
in our works to produce always a superior product.
Our policies have been unusual in the "spray lead game."
We believe in making only a fair profit for our dealers and our
selves. In this we have tried to support local dealers, realizing
that they perform a service to you and the community in which
you live and for which they should have a fair return. Therefore,
our prices have always been fair.
Such tradition and ideals greatly encourage and stimulate
the always difficult task of maintaining and increasing high qual
ity; and they pave the way to a continuance of the policies that
made such a success possible.
In a word, "CORONA DRY" ARSENATE OF LEAD will
continue to be a spray lead with qualities that give the best insect
control and the name "CORONA DRY" will always be an expres
sion of the utmost high quality.
Our present product will be continued. Our policies will be
affirmed. We ask a fair support of our dealers in return for the
work they are performing in your community.
CORONA CHEMICAL CO.
HOOD RIVER FRUIT CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
I