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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
flOOD RIVER GLACIER. THUBggAg A DOT ST 2-", 1921 ARTHUR I). MOE 1 5 Publisher. Subscription. 82.00 Per Vear. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising, per Inch. transient rKte Scents tlrsttlinc and 20 cent for same adv attain; contract rale, firm time W ctuu and lti cents fur name adv. attain. l.ocai reading notices. Scents ier line. Classified Ada.-lS cent for one insertion, 5 lines or less; 10 cent for each additional Incer tlon of name ad. When snbscr! hers desire a change in address this office should be notified promptly, and a week before If possible. Always give out aa dross as well as the new. Also, Hood Klver subscribers should notify this office at once when c bunging ihelr address Irom one rural route to another, or from city delivery to rountrv delivery, or vice versa. If yon do not get your paper promptly, notify us by mall or telephone and the mailer win ue investigated THE NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE AGAIN Oregon recently has witnessed some activities and heard of the contempla tions of representatives of two organ izations seeking membership among her citizens. The very fact that these organizers have persuaded themselves that we are their prey reflects onjour intelligence. .The organizations to which werefer are the Ku Klux Klan and the Non-Partisan League. Statements, themselves, from high officials of the Klan have indicated that one' of the impelling motives for the organization, despite the veiling of hiirh flown and self-professed Ameri canism, is the $10 initiation fee. The Klan makes an asset of racial and re ligious intolerance. The Non-Partisan League, the organizers of which are seekinsr $18 from each farmer who would affiliate with the League, are capitalizing the sore spots of farmers, who .have suffered lacerations and bruises in tumbles of the deflation per iod. An alalysis of their aims will show that they cannot hope to benefit the farmers by organizing a Non-Par-tisan League in Oregon. They will merely attract from North Dakota a little of the bad perfume that has set tled over the Non-Partisan (League there. If every farmer in Oregon, and not all of them by any means are go ing to be fooled into giving up $1K, were to join the Non-Partisan League, the organization still would not be able to control Oregon politically. So it really seems that the main thincs sought by the Ku Klux Klan and the Non-Partisan League organiz er are respectively $10 and $18 eiMCkl About the only difference is that the Non-Partisan man will probably let you postdate your check. matters demanding legislation. Per haps the suggestion reveals the reason whv Coneress irrows so lethargic dur ing the summer months. The Oregon ian in its suggestion goes on to state : The debilitating effect of Washing ton heat, which drives Congress to take a recess when its work is half done, suinjests the need of a summer capital. For the summer the govern ment of India migrates from Delhi to Simia, and W. H. Taft, when governor of the Philippines, followed its ex ample by establishing a summer capi tal at Haguio in the mountains as a refuge from the enervating climate of Manila. If Congress could migrate in summer to an elevation of four or five thousand feet in the mountains, it would have cool nights, members would notjlose their tempers so easily as now ana we migni nave better laws. Why not utilize one of those mead ows up around tne snownre oi mount Hood on the Loop Highway? MEN PAY FINES OVER TELEPHONE The progress of passsenger trans portation by means of motor buses has been rapid the past few years. Dur intr these summer days the most of travelers to interurban points of this bection. at least, uo by the buses. If they continue to develop, we may I such an interlinking of lines tnat it will be possible, by 192.r say, to travel all the way from New York City to Portland by motor bus. The new turn in transportation matters has hit the railways a serious blow. In view of the fact that motor transportation is hazardous and uncertain during the winter periods, the railroads may be getting a walloping that may react on the public that in the summer rushes ita shipments by motor trucks and travels by motor buses. The final evo lution of the conflict in transportation will be interesting. The general pub lic will be best served when the point is reached where the two systems sup plement each other instead of drawing a line of sharp competition. SCRAPS Of PAPER Just why they should be so consid ered we fail to see, yet the buyers of fruit seem to think that contracts for the purchase or fruit from the grower or an organization of growers are nothing more than scraps of paper. If the market remains bullish the grow er will be asked to fulfill the to letter his agreement to deliver the product. Iet the market slump and the buyer will wire cancellation of his orders. Just the other day we heard of the purchaser of a prune crop ordering a cancellation after the market showed a slump. The growers had already be gun to pick a week early, at an added expense, in order to accommodate the original buyer. A heavy loss resulted. The rules of contract should apply in these fruit deals, we think, just as in any other business negotiations. Pri vate and cooperative fruit sales con cerns, representing growers, should push litigation against firms making such cancellations and thus eliminate a practice that is decidedly unfair to growers. THE NEW HARVEST Hood Kiver has won a name for it self in her leadership in cooperation for the production of better apples and in the marketing of the same. The dis tnct has now aroused to the need for cooperative efforts in harvesting aYroi that lies in the forested areas and even above the snowline, the crop of scenery that takes in Mount Hood and all of the outlying area of the mid-Colulniin. Views of the pastoral orchards them selves are a part of this crop. They belong to individuals and yet their beauty and attractiveness makes them the property of everybody. And in this new cooperation we must not merely pull together here in Hood Kiver valley, but we must join our tun with that of Portland and all of Ore gon. To protierly cash in on the tour ist traffic that is coming in ever in creasing numbers all of Oregon must work together. The trend is toward a development of the new industry of making an asset of scenery. Here in Hood Kiver we must bend our etloits together just as in the past we did in the exploitation of the fruit industry. Recent occurrences have indicated that we have had a little sand in the reserve of lubrication. We hope expressions of frankness may have strained this all out. Fly time has jUBt arrived in this part if the country. Had you ever noticed that during the spring and earlier sum mer flies never worry indoors here. Hut now that the nights grow cooler and the frosts are not far away, the pestiferous insects are apparently seeking the protection of your warm kitchen. We'll wager that fly swatter sales never reach any large numbers here until along about September L, Unique in the annals of local judic ial proceedings was the arraignment over the telephone last week by forest ry officials of two campers, who plead ed guilty to leaving fires burning in the Upper Valley forests. Justice of the Peace A. W. Onthank, who was in formed by Stanley C. Walters, chief ranger of the county of the plea of the men, assessed a fine of $2f against each, and Mr. Walters was instructed to collect the money and give the men receipts. "I did not even get the names of the parties," says Mr. Onthank. "Mr. Walters promised to provide me with all this data, when he comes down to remit the fines, in order that I can keep docket records in order." DECREE READY IN BIG WATER CASE HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Judge Wilson yesterday filed with County Clerk Shoemaker a memoran dum of decision in the adjudication of Hood Kiver valley water rights,. He announces that his decree in the main will follow findings of the State Water Hoard. He will declare againHt the contentions of the Pacific Power & Light Co., in their claims to the flow of Hood river's waters because of rights incident to riparian ownershin. Judge Wilson in touching on the power concern's claims, states that the case will go to the Supreme Court. In the contested claims between the Mount Hood Water Co. and various power and irrigation concerns. Judge Wilson cuts the acreage of 1881. al lowed by the board, to 4'.i'.i acres. Clipped Here and There T T it ti tit ,r.,T, itintnTi.t,.!., i. ....... The big woodpiles that note the com ing of frosty mornings seem scarcer than usual this year. Householders might well be warned that the apple crop is going to be large this fall and motor trucks and wagons are going to be busy in October and November. The wise man will fill his basement with fuel now. The grape is purpling on the vine, the dogwood's leaf is turning red. The seeds of early varieties of weeds and flowers are already being harvested bv flocks of birds, some of which were reared this summer. The season of summer is passing, t alltime and ap ple harvest days are just ahead. THE TREACHEROUS C0LI HHIA No stream is more t'eacherous than the Columbia. Those unexpert in the art of swimming should remain awey from its waters. Even the best of swimmers should practice caution in disptrt ng themselves in its currents and shallows. The bottom of the river is constantly on the change. Where the bather today finds a sloping sand bottom, he may tomorrow walk with out warning into a death hole. Thus last Sunday Edward Lingren stepped beyond his depth. As we observe these sad and tragic events we are pointed emphatically one lesson. Be careful when swimming in the V lumbia. HOW TO KEEP CONGRESS EFFECTIVE The Oregonian, in Monday's issue, suggest a summer capital, in order that Congress may not be affected by the heat and thus be able to function Get ready for the apple harvest. Prepare comfortable (uarters on your place and thus make sure of having sufficient help. Workers will be in plentiful number. The orchardist who equipped to care for them will be able to get his crop harvested without trouble. CANCER TOPIC OF TUESDAY LUNCH CLUB "Cancer" was the topic discussed by the Hood Kiver Lunch Club at the reg ular weekly luncheon at The Pheasant Tuesday. Dr. K. I). Kanaga, chair man for the day, opened the meeting with a brief talk on this dread malady, and Dr. J. W. Sifton concluded the session. The physicians declared that cancers are not inherited, aa is often believed. A cancer, it was maintained, is a cellular growth, caused by irritation. The physicians warned their heareis against scratching pimples or little itching skin eruptions. After the victim begins to feel pain from a cancer, it was stated, it has progressed beyond any permanent relief from the medical fraternity. City School Superintendent Cannon, in the absence of President C rites, presided at Tuesday's meeting. St. Marks to Give Rental Apple growers in the Northwest who have been marketing their product in hulk will do well to ponder before con tinuing this practice. The demand and higher price for apples from this sec tion has almost entirely been built up py superior pacaing methods ana cm ploying a container that is more Con venient and attractive to the consum er. Uuality and grading have plaved their part, but above all the pack has been the thing that has made North west apples renowned the world over and made the big development of the apple industry in the Pacific Northwest possible. Other apple growing sections know this and they are commencing to wake up to the advantages that may accrue to them by utilizing boxes instead of barrels. A case in point was the re cent visit to this region of an apple handler from Pennsylvania for the pur pose or ramiiiarizing himself with our packing methods and obtaining box material. Shipping "0,000 barrels of Albemarle Pippins from the Blue Mountain district of Virginia annually, he stated that he was satisffied that he could sell twenty boxes of these ap pies packed as they are in the North west where he now sold two barrels, and get a higher price. This should, we think, cause reflection on the part of Northwest bulk apple shippers be fore they widen the wedge that may prove disastrous to the industry. To make the apple industry in the far west pay, it must receive a superior price for its product. Its long dis tance from the big fruit consuming centers of the country make this high er price imperative. Without it the industry cannot survive. Higher packing costs was the reason given for whipping bulk apples from the Northwest. Why continue a practice that is not now necessary and may mean disaster.- Hotter Fruit. Those answers were copied trom papers tlnit were submitted by students ill the New 1 ork State regents' t xain- ination : The main provision of the ".May flower" OOfnpacI was potatoes. The function of thfl stomach is to hold llli Ilie petticoats. Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption oi saliva, irom toe atlcan, l'liree kinds of teeth are false teeth. gold teeth, and silver teeth. rbfl permanent set of teeth consists of canines, eight bicuspids, twelve molars, ami tour oihpidoi s. typhoid can be pivwnted bv fasci nation. duel ilia w trfare is where men ride on Guerillas. The Roeatta stone was a missionary to Turkey. The invention of the steauilsiat caused a network of r i . i to spring up. The qualifications of a voter at a school election is that he must be the father of a child for eight areata. M 0 c) u 0 X h I i a z W D a New Fall Coats FOR LADIES New Suits New Dresses New Waists New Fall Millinery Our Advance Fall Showing Now On Display We do Hemstitching, Buttonholing, Fluting and Ruffling. Mrs. J. W. FORBES in charge SCHOOL SHOES for Boys and Girls Neat dressy shoes that are of all solid leather and will give you entire satisfaction. .All the latest styles and leathers, and at the new low prices. Boys' black gunmetal English, gunmetal Blucher, Boys' dark tan English, Goodyear welt; Boys' dark tan Blucher, with medium or round toe, Munson army last; Boys' brown elk calf shoes and high top shoes. Misses' dark tan and black leather shoes with ex tension soles and durable uppers, with good broad heels. Children's nature shape shoes for hard wear, with flexible soles. Lace and button styles. We carry the largest assortment of shoes in the city and will give you the biggest values. Look at our Special Bargain Tables of odds and ends. SCHOOL HOSIERY In colors, black, tan or white. Anything you might want, in fine lisle, medium or heavy ribbed cotton or wool, at, the pair 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c Handkerchiefs for Boys and Girls Plain and with dainty designs, at 5c, 10c and up Boys' Suits, Extra Trousers, Soft Collars, Blouses, Caps, Shirts, Ties, Etc. Girls' Dresses, Middie Blouses, Fancy Hair Ribbons, Collars, Etc. Retailers of Everything To Wear THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT me PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store Ml NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. O.-W. R. 4 N. Co. Time Table WEST BOUND I'nrtlimil Express 4 : 10 a in. n5 a. in. 1 1, Kiiokiini'-I'ort. 1'anH 111 St I ... 1 1 i vi k- un fit u I Denver, passenger. . 'lOa.ta, 1, P!ii(llfton-l'ort. Loral... 1:20 p.m. 17, Obi., Omaha, Denver, i Kan. City, Salt Lake - 5 : 18 p in to Portland, paataag'r ) EAST HOUND 21, Port. -Salt Lake, paaalitM a. m. 2, Port. -Pendleton Jxical...!! :45 i. pi. in, iort.,Milt Lake, Hen, I TOT Sal or trade S Keren on A valoii Whv MX) apple trees, 2U pear trees, H clierry trees, -J1', acres strawberries SIMM) See owner P. miles Southwest from hull ground. ' JSMf POT tela If, p. Projector with take-up at tachment. Four tatmed oil paintings, sub jects, Landscape's, for prices call A. J, (ill lesple. 1'hone f7tiH Jlltf Kor Sale A n ideal orchard team, low and blocky, 7 vems old, weight shout l'Wxi pounds. Also new Mitchell wagon, .1 inch axel, with fiaskct rack, l'hone odel I US. JMU Kan. t'ltv, Oinalia Chicago, paasenMf... No. 4, St. Louis, Kan. City, I Denver, passenger . . f No. 12, Fort. -Spokane, St. I Paul, Chicago Pass., 10 :6S a in I 7 :20 p. ni. :2.r) p. m. Misses Kathenne l.aitllaw and Goo I tance Piper, the former a dancer of note and the latter a pianist, whone re- itals and accompaniments have at tracted a wide attention, will give a concert here at the own Hir theatre at hautHiiiiua Park Saturday cvcninir. September 3. The program will in- lude numbers featured hv the promi nent musicians at a concert hold at the Heilii; theatre in Portland last June. The concert will he given under aus pices uf St. Mark's Kpiscopal church. Artistic Electric Sign Placed One of the most elaborate and larg est electric signs of the city is now tisiended over Oak street in front of the Diifhwav Auto Co. The new aia-n. ailing the attention of the traveler to the big garage, is very appealing at night. Motorist Expresses Chagrin Charles Malone, member of the force of a Portland paper jobbing house, re lurnen to Mood Kiver irom the l ppcr alley Sunday evening expressing chagrin at the reception he had bern given following a serious breakdown of his automobile. "My familv and I were headed for Cloud Cap Inn." save Mr. Malone. "when the crankshaft of the car broke just as we left Parkdale. I tried garages and residents of the district, offering t. pay liberally if someone ' : tow me to Hood Kiver. My offers did not appear to interest any of them. Finally, after losing a good part of the day I persuaded a man, who w as passing in an old car, to tow us back to Hood River. I do not like to be a kicker, but we would certainly tnink more of the Upper valley if the people had ben a little more chant Inability of the Oregon Cooperative Grower's association to obtain com petent help threatens to interlere with the p icking of fruit at its plant, accord lag, to J. II. Insist, manager. Employ ntMl is provided for 40 people during the packing season. Less than half of the packers needed are at work. The association has been advertising for help, but both men ami woman train ed in the art of handling fruit or the commercial trade are hard to find. i ne Association is now engaged in packing prunes and pears with tin peach crop coming in. It expects to ship 2o cars of prunes, several cars ,,f pears, .10 ears of pt aches and ,r tXM Ian el apples before the season closes late in the autumn. The fruit it U'llig shipped east. It is all going by rail. Two cars are now be ing made for shipment to Kngand, but New York is bO) ing the bulk of the pack. Mr. Kiazier said it was impractical to ship the fresh fruit by water into New York and no attempt will be made to send sny of it through the Panama canal. Dalles Chronicle. Salem is excited over the Non-Partisan league; Koseburg and Pendleton are gossiping over their murder cases : Maker is busy discovering the John lay country and Bend is worrying like a small boy over ita future. Seaside has its bathing beauties. Ontario has its heat and Hood Kiver has an awak ened conscience. Portland has its rate war, Astoria its tong war and The Dalles has its war between the orches tras. Certainly life is not so dull in Oregon as one might suspect. The Dalles Chronicle. We are Overstocked with Used Trucks Which mutt be gold rexardlew of price or profit. We are tanking exceptionally llheral terms on these trucks witu very small navin.-ins town Kadi one is hacked hv our regular used car guarantee which insures absolute ser vice and sallslsclion to the purchaser. . ton Hepublic This truck has heen used h a lap berry grower, has never been over loaded and oversiieeded. Is In llrst class tne. chanical condition. Kipilpped with body. top and windshield. $.'.r(l mi. . ton ulMC, overhauled, ranalntad and looks line new. We will Install a tlrst cLi.-s plaltorm body on this truck ut IHIMB, !4 lou Balek, overhauled irom stain to stern, quipped with platform body, ready to go to work. Tp7!v00. tOB(lfOi equipped With platform body. I Ins truck has large pm-nm .lie tires which makes il easy lo haul the n:t ground or chards etc. peso.oo. 'J1., ton (ier-8lx, equipped with call and plat form tKdy. Mils Is a chance tot a man with - ' in ami a Utile backbone to make a clean up. S750.UO. ' ; ton White, runs like a top. lieMM If you do not see what vou want In the above list, write tor our full list of used I rucks. W I NTWOKTH A IKW IV Inc. Wtnd HI., Cor. Taylor, 1'ortiand. Ore. &2h for Hale A good two-seated hack, nearly new, both tongue and shaft.. Also wood. Call me for light motor trucking. Uuernsey Jersey bull for service. (Jladwyn llavis. Ho. Of Hloucher Station, tel. Odell I xa. tul'Jtl for Half tree props odell 108. D. 1 Hume lumber, building material, Saw mill near Summit. Phone W. I. Kirby. HOOd Kiver, K. f. Jn'Jtf Kor Hale A bay team, weight about 1 lOOeeAh. steady pullers, price t'M. Animals Iwated Bhc.ut two miles south ot Dee. Write L. K. Klscos, I tee, I iregon. si Kor Hale -A good all-round wink horse, weight about 1 400 pounds. A No good milch cow at a bargain If taken at once. Tel. "ikth, Mrs. W.C Mumners a il r FOR SALE Kor Hale A V. W. cream gOOd s new, for half price. I'honc Odell 131. . sepniator. almost uo. T. Pratiier, Slfl laghorn cockerels bred Kor Half While from muvg strain. With 2tm to pick from Wish to distribute, bints through Valley to Improve .gg production S.' each un. n Hotel ll.it ts r Shop Pert Senter. sl.S Kor Sal. B.cyl. 7-liass, fully equipped car. new I-: x oi. battery, hew top, fl good I Ires, good paint A -.ivr A m plug out II t . lent 12x14. dou ble taM, I chairs, etc. best oiler takea all as must he .,ij Oils week regardless of price fall Ouray Cottage, V sucoina Cottages, ll sat Kiver. it. KorSai. grade Culler apple grader with i lectin motor. Tel. 4747. B C. Brown tee. ai- Kor Ssle, or trade An Overland touring esr. I ins., n, r, a Wli model, i all lor Ueo. lalley on t A Iteed plsce. si Kor Sal. 'J seated back, t set Unlit barneaa, I section ...ring tooth harrow. 1 klmball cult ivator, hiime M. I C. Ox ley. sN Hot .,:, acres on Columbia Klver high way, near Columbia Gorge Hotel, .-room house, age, burn, chicken house. Ideal place for chicken ranch. I'arl in IsHiirlng or chard ( ii.liiif toritii. Mrs. Isalielle t'ndei 1'oinei oi s I Kor Sale- At a Bargain a modern residence, two blocks from center of business district, 12 moms, including four large bedrooms, large nounie silting room. Kitchen pantry, large Bloeeta, bat broom and enclosed torch. Kq nip ped with lurniiceaud has convenient garage. can w. .1. isitKer. mltl Kor Sale Koilr-rootn house and large pant rv. hoit-c plastered, a large wood house. Three lots, sidewalk and sewer connections In. I'rlce JlHiW l'hone .1134, m.ltf rorSale- sn nor.-s hindl'v miles from Clfy ot noon Kiver, part nottoui land with free water, balance good pasture land not bonded lor water. 1AKI cords fir ahd oak wood slum page, county road thru land, lair buildings. Price S:iT.;iO per acre. J. K. Phillips. Phone MM jnltl r or Bale IU acres an level hrnsli land, some timber, :t s mile south of Parkdale on east side Of road at Keller's mill, Write or Inquire of n. r. .1 mcverKropp, noon Kiver, ore, phone flea. nstf l or Sale-UOOd lots for sale In all parts of the city, prices right. A. W. ontnank A Co. nlrtl I FOR RENT Northwestern Electric Company Offers its Cumulative l irst Preferred Stock at $95 a Share on j Special Savings Plan of intcrest bearing partial payments, and yielding 7. Let us send you full particulars and free illustrated booklet, "Hydro-lIIec-tric Dividends and How to Get Them." Address NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY J. u. TAVARE8, Ktock Sales Manager 10th and Washington Streets, Portland Telephones : Broadway 080; Automatic M7-47 This offering is limited to 10,000 shares for Bent QOOd bar-room house, for fi per month. Will sell furniture nslstitiK of raiine, kitchen cabinet, fi chairs, two rockers, twotshles, two mattresses and two springs, Pat tie phonograph, White seertai machine. Call at Hotel Oregon barber Shop. Bd, Lev. Pierre. si Kor Item Rooms, with or without hoard, furnace heat, l'hone Jltd. al I Kor lb nt A riKim to teacher or sclnsil stu dent, l'hone -l.r:t. s5 Kor Rant On Msy Street. ft-raOB. furnished cottSKc wilh araue. Phone Ml. ai' Kor Kent A sleeping room, gentleman pre. ferred, 4lf. Stste St.. phone ;i:4. a,"i Kor Kent -:! -room apartment. Tel. .n.ni. alllf Kor Kent '1 furnished rooms In oue of Hie best IseatkNM In Hood Klver; modern SOB. venlenivs, at reasonable price. Call sji oHk st.. or tel. "44:i. djtf h-rwood. Wn or ci J. I' wood . on place. For Hh- IHI8 Kord mechani. ;il condition 467s. touring car In good WnUni' terms. 1. 1 B'3 Kor Sal. -a Ivl.t Cadillac auto In giant con ditlon. i nd tires. Would make a good truck for some tine that has hauling. 14et price and terms. U f. I . Slevei kuopp. Hood Kiv.-r i" gon. K K. I' 1 l'hone 4Tr. sr.tl Kor sa riiom t Kresh Jersey cow wilh heller cilf tieo Wueat. afl Kir and pine If. In and 4ft vs..! 1) where wit bin two miles of lb sal leaurvgerd.. tel. Odell :W. inlVtf Kor .- -Knur K-tuoi.iii old lie fer stock, three Jersexs and oue Or.erusey. Miller, l'hone .VsCI. r. j 1 I or S 1 . one yesr gain . One Hardie Ian press, only used B good con tition, for sale at bar tie D. I.. Kiel m 11. SMI. si Kiesti seers Odell 2 list class oat hsy. Board of Equalization Kor t ord r. I hi' , H P Wsterlo Bishop l'hone lllf l'hone J. H alltt igtne In crssl l jieir ritr Kent - K u r n I s h e d nanus, apartments have jurj la-en thoroughly renovated. Mrs H. J. Krederlck, ItM Sherman Ave Phone :44. alllf Kor Kent Kauns and board, reasonable, one hlis'k to high school snltMhle for teacher and students Alsocottsge lor light hnailt keeping, l'hone :i4. a-nt Wanted Work OI Parkdale WANTED by two young men. -Cal stf Wanted To buy a rew warehouse piatlorui Mink It K IavciiM.ri,tMel! I'JT n-,tr Wanted garden mi IMS room house with space for chickens, city or not over l' miles modern conveniences. Write Hoi iv. r. oregnu. s Wsntcd Married man wilh orchard ex perlencc to work on ranch by year. II K. I'aveup- r: Odell 1VI7. ajitf Name Stamps for Apple Boxes are now being made to order at the GLACIER OFFICE U in I t nt lor a rsml 1; e ( i rove or 1 id. rrm. A. K. M ', Ore. adnlt. irtcl dur Box 117, Agents Wanted County agents wanted, big w: ite si on.-, 'or our agents iirni.sitinn I Mel. is. P. , :.t :!.. Portland, ore. as Wanted -To saw your wissl auvwb.-re on Weal Aide, any kind and at right price. TW. Saw, W IV North Wanie is ma- gard. P alllf young hogs tor feeders: will t sny time. V T. I tea nr.-mMf i team of horses, wel in ap if taken al on. Kor .i. in hard rak. . i.uiguard grad. r ingle bUKiv and bain. -a. K J. Howard. Te: IS odell BBBN " nl.l, ;MI;KAJ ... L.I.. ... ..... ...U.ln warm daa on important j troubar ' The Counts Board of Equalization will'meet at the court house, Hcwd Kiver, Monday." SeptenilaT 12. at 10 0 clock. a. m. , Tor the purpose of iroinif over the assessment roll and correct-1 ing such errors as the board deems necessary. All applications for reduc-1 tion must be filed with the county 1 clerk within 1ft days from first meeting date of the board or they will not be acted upon. a25e a I grader, tl t - . . Itox W.sl a dual lor sale J. A liin Kor l-4r Ifwawow w ling draush roll. l . Alan aw aaa. jnt Wanted To rent small bouse In city. MISCELLANEOUS nr branlaajr ptasteriM TH. WTt, or lalr m JDr1 .ta!IU - ed trucaand an to I try body M ; prices we . I,. I 17 M-ln. fir woo-1 de f keva owner ran See by paying for ad. Apple and Pear Box Numbers and Grade Stamps and all Varieties most commonly used ARE KEPT IN STOCK Stamping Ink and Pads If you need any Special Stamps get your ordor in early and have them ready when needed. I