Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
HOOD RIVEH (ILAC1KR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3 6. 1032 ARTHUK U. MOB. I'ubllsher . JOE D. THOMISON. Editor Subscription, 112.00 Per Year. AliVKK I 1SINC, RATES. lilM'li advertising, per Inch, cents first ine and 20 cents for same udv again. tom reading notices, 10 cents per line first Insertion, ft cents per line same reader again. Classified Ads. -'28 cents for one Insertion, 6 lines or less; 10 cents for each additional luer. lion of same ad. When subscribers desire a change in address this office should be notified promptly, and a week before if possible. Always give old ad dress as well as the new. Also, Mood Klver subscribers should notify Iblsoittoe. at once when changing their address from one rural route to another, or from elty delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not get, your paper prompt !y, notify us by mull or leh phont and the matter will belnvesttgated A MISTAKE The Glacier wants, in the beginning, to have it distinctly understood that we 'aelit'.ve in every possible retrench ment in the expenditure of public funds. But in the next sentence, we will express the opinion, that ib alto gether too obvious, that the pruning of the salary of Fruit Inspector or ex Fruit Inspector Armstrong was u mistake When we compare the results to be obtained from well sprayed orch ards with those from neglected tracts we see that louses can soon run into stupendous figures. The $700 that would have been paid to Mr. Ann strong might, through his earnest en deavors for better apples, have come back, in returns on fruit of quality, in creased many fold. Furthermore, the county has lost, largely, the investment made in the employing of Mr. Armstrong last year. Mr. Armstrong proved himself to be an efficient official. It will be easy enough to replace him, but it will be difficult to find a man in position to take up the work he had but just be gun. In the end the cost to the county for effective friut inspection work, or in the lack of it, will probably be far greater than $700. ORCHESTRA WINS IN SPITE OF JAZZ The most encouraging indication that worth-while music is really appre ciated comes from the hearty reception The regular assembly Jlast Wednes day consisted of a. few songs by the student body, a fire drill and a sftort yell practice for the debatora, who were going to The Dalles, and for the girls' and boys' basketball teams, who played here Saturday night. The first of the preliminary debates in the mid-Columbia section of the which has been accorded the Lieurance Oregon State Debating League was Symuhonic Orchestra on its present tour. In spite of this era of so-called jazz, Kood music will survive. It was with some little hesitancy that Thurlow Lieurance organized his Symphonic Orchestra. They feature the standard musical selections because they have been inttructed to do so by their noted director. They have a musical ideal to live up to. They believe that the peo ple want real good music and that they will take it and appreciate it at any time, in preference to modern popular stuff. The Symphonic Orchestra is patterned after the larger symphony orchestras. Of course, it is impossible to cary a large metropolitan orchestra in lyceum work, but Mr. Lieurance is doing the next best thing. While he does not personally appear with his noted organization, he has entrusted the leadership to Harry Anderson, the noted young tli rector, who is rapidly winning just recognition throughout the middle west. An interesting feature of the work of the company if the presentation of some of Mr. Lieurance's own composi tions. Mr. Lieurance is recognized as the greatest American authority on In dian music. He also is a noted com poser. One of this most popular com liositions is "By the Waters of Minne tonka," and this will be used by the urchestera, presenting a special ar rangement of this song. kiatlo Theatre, Friday, February 24. All seals -reserved. People of this section of Oregon are expecting the best spring in years. They are looking forward to continuous days of warm sunshine, a few showers interspersed, with the eagerness of children just before Christmas. A kind of philosophy, like that of the old negro, who had maahed his thumb while building a chicken coop, has the people of the Apple Valley in its pos session. This old Darky, when a friend started to commisserate with him, replied: ".Fes' hush and let me 'lone. Dis finger gwine feel mighty good when it quits hurtin'. " And so the approaching spring U going to feel mighty good. No one ever feels so good as when getting over a stomach ache. It will be like that here in a few weeks. THIELE SAYS HOTEL WH L BE CLOSED While Henry Thiele Tuesday night confirmed rumors coming here from Portland to the effect that Simon Ben son had ordered the Columbia Gorge Hotel closed at once, Amos Benson his son, declined to give any statement on the matter. PORTLAND AD CLUB HERE NEXT WEEK The great and near great are begin ning to atune their ears to catch the whisperings from the wilds ol the com monwealth, listening for a call to pub lic duty, a call to take up a righteous battle in behalf of the general weal in other words, seeking a good excuse to become candidates. Endorsements, sweet morsels, for the candidate, are being laddled forth on various platters. But it is a long distance between pre primary endorsements and thej cold figures of election returns , many are the slips that may occur in between. Little whispers, or even apparent thundering shouts, may not after all be the voice of the people. Tuesday, his 80th birthday, was a happy day for S. F. Blythe. It was an occasion of joy for his family and hosts of friends. Greetings, genuine and sincere, were received by Mr. Blythe from many places. Wherever his life has touched, he has left greater cheer. Although he has met responsibilities with a seriousness, Mr. Blythe has fought the battles of life with a sense of humor and optimism. Today, after 80 years, he is hale in body and clear in mind as a youth. His is a nature and temperament that never grows old. A trip to Hood River and other nearby points under the auspices of the Portland Ad club for the purpose of cementing a closerlfeeling of friend ship between Portland and those cities and to boost Oregon scenery will be taken by about 800 members and their families on Washington's birthday, ac cording to announcement made Tues day. The excursion will be in the nature of a pleasure trip and a general neigh borly meeting with Hood River busi ness men and members of the Kiwanis club at The Dalles. Leslie Butler will meet the Portland business men and a committee will be appointed for a conference to arrange a greater Oregon publicity program. Delegations from Hood River and The Dalles will meet the Portlanders and automobiles will be provided to take the entire party to the Columbia Gorge hotel for lunch and a get-together-jazz program. Cov. and Mrs. Olcott and Muyor and Mrs. Baker, to gether with a number of other officials, are planning to make the trip. FUNERAL FOR MRS. BANGLE TOMORROW Quit grouching, it'a back to normal, the wind is in the east and it is snow ing again. Ochardinta need not worry about bugs such weather. Any insect that ventures on a pilgrimage of de it (ruction in such weather deserves to live to a ripe old age. Everybody ought to finu consolation in the realiza tion that it is now just two weeks from March 1. Thank goodness it is not last November. Funeral services for Mrs. Adaline Bangle, native of Wisconsin and aged 70 years, will be held at 8.80 tomorrow afternoon at the Anderson chapel. Mrs. Bangle, who has resided in Hood River since 1901. is survived by the following three daughters: Mrs. Res sa Sausser, of Oakland, Ore. ; Mrs. Fern Lewis, wife of Captain l-ewia, of the Portland Police Headquarters, and Mrs. (Jenevieve Samuel, of Hood River. Rev. W. P. Kirk, pastor of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance, will offi ciate at the funeral, interment follow ing at Idlewilde cemetery. THE WEATHER t . 1 1 lost FTriHutr nitrhl ut Tin. I I:. I lot I C,l, .11 ., .1 H...l lflu ii I,.., lum t...... u vyui.il hi 'i i i'.ihi iii,vi . . iii ii i ..ii ivniiia from each high school met the oppos ing teams from each of the other two schools, in debating the question. "Re solved, That the county unit plan of school administration as passed by the legislature of 11121 should be adopted in ail counties of Oregon." A team composed of Kenneth McClain and Viola Colvin took the affirmative at The Dalles and were defeated, while another team composed of James John son and Opal Walker defended the neg ative side against the Odell team and won. I he same debate held at Udell with The Dulles was won by Odell. By a iieculiar coincidence the negative teams won in all three debates, lhe old-timers will recall the Friday night literary socials of their youth and doubtless will welcome their revival in these interscholastic high school de bates. Next Friday afternoon at 2.15 the teams who left home last Friday wll debate at home on the same ques tion. In addition to this there will be a literary program. The public is cor dially invited. Miss Bertha Hunter, of the high school faculty, accompanied the de bating team to The Dalles last Friday night. No meeting of the city teachers was held this w.iA bv Sui t. Cannon be cause of the county institute to be held February 18 by Supt. Gibson, which all of the teachers of the county will attend. This is the institute which was scheduled three months ago and postponed because of the November storm. IfcArnong many questions that came up for consideration before the board of directors at their regular meeting Thursday night was a request from the junior class, through its president that permission be granted to hold the annual junior prom outside the nigh school. The matter was tabled until the next regular meeting. Another request to hold student body reception dances alter basket ball games was denied because the number of social events for the school year had already been limited to five class and student body parties. Miss Bertha Hunter was entertain ing over the week end her sister. Miss Jenny Hunter, who is a physical train ing teacher in the Portland public schools. The following pupils have a grade of KO per cent or above in all subjects the first semester Freshmen Freda Anderson, Hazel Kirk, Bernice Jackson, Lawrence Mor- gon, Hazel Davenport, Harriet Fuller, Kdward Naumes, Ixiis Jean Sinclair; Sophomores Rena Barney, Dorothy Davenport, Olen Hughes, John Moore, Hattie Hackett, Charles Taft, Phillip Von l.ubken, hdna Wood, liilja An nala, Violet Hukari, Margaret Pier son; Juniors, Margaret Blagg, Bertha Byers, Buelah King, Wendell King; Seniors Bernice Campbell, Irene Downing, Helen Goodpasture, !.... Howard, Maurice Kinsey, Byron Lane, Gladys Mutrie, Ruth Rogers. At the bead of the honor list, is Philip Von Lubken, with five subjects averaging Ho or above and one subject of 00 plus. Out of the total 31 honor students, eight are boys and 23 are girls. The Sophomore class stands first with 11 students honor, Senior class second with eight. Freshmen class third with eight, and Junior class fourth with four. The following pupils have an average of 05 in all subjects : Hazel Davenport, Dorothy Davenport, and Charles Taft. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN OOP It I V KK CHAPTER no.i, O. K.H. Meels second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. K. O. Hlaut lmr, W. M. l-ols I' Kuller, Hee'y. FOR SALE The man who loves his work can usually give an interesting talk about it. In Stanley Walters, chief of forest rangers for the Hood River section, is uch a man. No talk rsffore the Lunch club has been more interesting than that given last week by Mr. Walters, who poke on forest conservation and its value. Spring mutt be ton. ing. At least Ue hopes of the valley's gardeners Lave not been dashed. Most of the allotment of seed sent the Glacier by Representative Sinnott have been i rtlled for. The crackle of exhausts on spray rig motors Saturday afternoon indicated the approach of spring. Scores of orehardists, who this year are showing a greater interest than is customary in spray machinery, were here to witness demonstrations of dealers. Last Thursday, when it began to snow. Hakes larger than had ever been seen here before, dropping with a prodigality, greafer than anv of the DMOMing numerous winter storms, a little girl of a city home who had 'aken no small interest in the ground hog prophecy said : "Now 1 would just like to know why that groundhog, when he came out last week, didn't pick out a dark place." Although the wind again switched to tlM east lie re Tuesday, a handsome ar ray of flowers is blooming on the south side of the Columbia street residence of F.. J. Middlcswart. The flowers are of the narcissus family. Two weeks ' go a snowbank was heaped where the teautiiu! white flowers are now rear i:g themselves. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Koi Sale (las engine. V" b. p .also Intl-gallon. -lmy taya. with agitator. L. W. lllsbop. tel. MS ntiif For Hale A light learn, suitable lor uiii.i II orchard, also a Hardle sprayer without truck, In good conilltlon. also suitable for small or chard. .1. T. I,ee, 11. K. D. 8. EH Kor Hsle ." passenger Mitchell automoblbe In Al condition, tires uerely new, two extras, many elira tools, mechanical conilltlon guar tutted; finish aud upholstering In fine shape I'rlce l:l. II. A. Conner, box .'.ft fliitl Kor Mali b acres an Avalon Way, Km apple i ree -H pear trees. II cherry trees, 2) , acres of vtraw berries. See John I'ulberlson, Hood Klver, Ore. inH Kor Hale Samson 1 ton truck, oinlpiad with nailery ami electric iigiiia.cuh ami slake itotiv oversize cord Urea on rear, one spare tire, rim itnd tube; run less iitan hum milt -, II'.J !lccii-.c Included. A bargain for someone. Might consider light car In trade. P. O. Box '2I(,. Mood Klver. fit, If Kor Hale SO acngs gistd pasture, nearly clear ed. A bargain. Price son t I'hone .771, or wrlle. K. I'. Zwelgert, Hood Klver m'J Kur Hah II I'-Hurdle Sprayer, Triplex pump In first class condll Ion. Ii.... ih Mill, I'h. me Odell ex. A. J. Haven, TO In Kor Sale - Twenty-five single comb molt led nrona bens and pullets, laying, I cockerel ne '.'lo-eirg Mainly l.ee Incubator. One Hhb-lb. ddle horse saddle ami bridle. One feed cnt- r. one slug ! agmi, l.-re heifer, due fresh April. Kdw W. Van Horn. I'hone P.bi. rit.tr Kor Halt WismI. K our-fiMit. or Id mob taut) fir. delivered anywhere In town. Sehlndler Hrw., Tel. .tnii DM I r Sale Cheap klrstln, one pulkr, I moat new. C l'ersouetl man stump Park dale By Dorothy Frey iMt Saturday ii j I excitement night was one of for both the giris K . r "ale Kleetrlc washing machine, sewing machine ana other articles or furniture Mrs liella Krailer, baroness Hldg (h Kor Hale I wo good Shorthorn cow s, one .Hi egg capacity Incubator and brtaaler. Also a few Harti-1 Kock pullets. O. A ('.strain One He l.aval -eparator, 'ill Hiuuds capaclly. Tel 4731 A. K K rather. ft Kor Hale i; ulck for cash, baby a enameled bed, spring and mattress. Nuraerv chair six doi. fruit Ja In excellent condition Five lav ing white lecborn pullets. (Jarden twis K U. laenaee, l:i Caacade. f!6 SNOWSHOE PARTY BACK FROM HOOD and tmvs' basketball teams, the for- KorHle-A Wlllard ptano. Use, Twykir Ht. or phone :nt. oak Call fh.tr ii A party of members of IhcfiV.rtlat..: wwsnoe rlt noon on tbei their mile h Cap Inn. T over the line Co. last Sato Uin wild. J. Weslev 1 't! iMcr.nl "KfJO-ev W trek and f- S. Smibom. Weygandt waa their guide. After ieavingjthe Upper ValU their return nothing was bean the Snow shoe r sendee to the Inn J. 7-antj, Dr. Her Gleaaon, A. K. Mark rser playing JThe Hallea and the latter V lute Salmon. The girls' game was played first and was interesting even though the local team was defeated. The Iliad Kiver girls had hard luck, as at the targinning of the game Bertha lUcrs. a star forward, had to be taken out because of an injured knee. The home team fought hard but was unable to keep the visitors from winning by a store of U to 6. Miss Jennie Hunter, of I'ortland, was referee. The boys' game started off with fast work which was kept up throughout i the game. Hood Kiver took the lead from the first and kept it. They were , in no danger at any time in the game. , j The second half was even faster than the first on the part of the local team. ! and tbev steadily increased their score it I. is,ti.r.- n ad: onlj a few points. Hood Kiver won by a score of 50 to 14. The game was refereed by1 Loyd Blowers. ' The Gypsy Rover" is the title of the operetta for lhe coming year. j Parts will be assigned this week. The date for presentation has been set for April 7. j Kor sir . itt tuners. student tablea. I stand table, several chairs, .1 bedsteads and sprint l ful. ting iron cot, 1 coach, 1 unitary couc I chiffonier. I camode. 1 babv high chair. I n Kor Hale At a bargain a small v. tear old earn, a yearling colt, large ? galtwi cow. 2 lelfer cwlTea. 10 Inch plow, xl4 Inch wagon rlib apple rack dtnr, l.at gallon Bean sprayer Kor Sale Ijidv s black hmadrlolb BSllIni coat . fur lined, with handsome far collar, per feet condition price reasonable, tel. S7I1. Jstf 1 1 Heavy t.xly fir wood. I Inch li snl and dry. O A. Howuev Kn-h . Telephone 1 fWf It in. oak wood. f7on place or any place on "Weat side.' K. 1. Ml 1st I jane, U mile north Karr, i sak 1 to start Mai phone 7:v I'. M. rstr w 0 X h J D z u u NEW SPRING SUITS For Young Men, Middle Aged,and Old. "Slims," "Med iums" and "Stouts." If you are hard to fit, come in anyway and g've us a trial. If we can't please you, there will be no hard feelings. We have a good part of our New Spring Suits in and invite you to come in and see them. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX AND CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES You can't go wrong in buying your clothes here as we sell these clothes on the most liberal of guarantees and we make good this guarantee if you think you want to use it. New Shirts, Ties, Socks, and Furnishings. SPECIAL BOYS' DRESS SHOES Drummers' samples and odd lots, real values, the pr. 2AS MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS SHOES The biggest of val ues in every pair. The pair 3.50 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Some of the best values we've been able to offer In sev eral years, the pair, 4.50 Marx a W Copyright 1 920 Hart Schafncr & New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses, New Millinery, Shirt Waists and Blouses Now on Display 2nd Floor See Our Window Display THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT Ue PARIS FAI R. The Store of Biggest Values ft I H m 2 C 0 B x i 0 X r D a to 2 C Pi 2 NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Horses For Nali Ou my farm 4 mllcn sonlli nl Knlua, Oregon, nnveral well-matnl teams wclKliInu from . to Hi hundred pound-, well broke and ready logo to work. Write or phone me at Wasco, Ire, or mine to Huron and phone and I will meet you. Hoy llelaliee. Ben 77, Waueo, Ore. ta Kor Male-Krkn lor batOhlU from trap-nested Rhode Island Keda and O. A. 0. Wlilie Leg horns. Phone or write lis fir winter egg re cords and prlcea. Ralph ft. I-ewls, "Willow Khil," Hood Klver, Ore. I'hone Odell Un. ail Kor Hale We have now at The Fashion tiarn 12 head ol Kastern Oregon horses, ranging from rJfa") to 1MJ0 lbs. Also Hi In wood. O. A, DOW ney, Fashion Stables. I'hone 1201. f2tf F'or Hale Hurdle sprayer, hillside truck, IU Ii. p. engine, In condition. Also :i'4 Inch Sludebaker wagon and rack. .. Annala, tel. 7:i. i in For Hale Btl.room house and two large lots in best part of II ood Klver. HI cherry trees, I large oak trees leiepnone, waier ano ngnis. I'rloe 1750.00, f.'i down, balance on monthly pay incuts. Telephone Ml, f'Jt f For Hale F ive acres In elly limits. Oood berrv or truck land '4 a. In strawberries -10 fruit trees. Good buildings, Will Mil all or part. Hee (J. F .Calmer, 17 A Hhenoan Av. nil) Haichlug eggs and day-old chicks corliig While Leghorn O. A 0, hens W. Itaker, phone HUtf For Sale l ulu high st ill I altered cockerels. Ueo 5781, Bt. 12. F'or Hale A fine young ft yr. old Sorrel mure, gentle, well broke lo ride ordrlvc. wl. around Kill lbs. I'hone Moses. XKI2 (Cor. nth. A May St.) H II. F;gbert. jl'Jtf For Sale Or exchange tor other birds, pnre- brt-d White leghorn, also While Wyandotte cockerels J. H. Mohr, phone 4ii.l jitltf For Sale or Trade for Hood Klver Kauch- HO acres, 37 In cultivation, 10 surluee cleared, balance t oilier, is acres tall grain, ,'i-room ho. isc, garage, chicken houses, burn, etc. Phone, rural delivery, on main road, opposite school, I miles from Deer I'urk. MB miles from Spokane. Address 0, K. sump, Kt :i, Deer Call.. Wash. ra F'or Hale- U and 10 month old pullets, Holly wood struln. ji and fl.'Jft euch. Phone 1774. Jiatf For Hale-F:iectrle light plant and a full line of nursery sit ick H. ft (lalligan, tel. 47W. nllllf For Hale Price, MOO, Phone 11711. 191S Model Chevrolet touring cur or will trade for Ford roadster. nl7tf Kor Sale Fir and pine lfi-ln. and 4 ft . wood, delivered unywhere within two mllestof Hood Klver. K. lieauregurd., tel. Odell liOB. mlUlf For Sale - At u liargnln a modem residence, two blocks from center of business district, 12 rooms, Including four large bedrooms, large double sitting room, kitchen pantry, larff closets, bathroom und enclosed roreh. Equip ped with furnace and has convenient vara ft Cull W. J. linker. m2ut For Sale Mil acres land4U, miles from Clfy oflltsjd Kiver, part bottom land with free water, balance good pasture land not bonded for water. 1200 cords fir ithd oak wood stum Page, county road thru land, fair buildings, rice H:i7.ftb per acre. J. K. Phillips. I'hone 5Vi4 jn24tf Kor Kent I'hone WO. FOR RENT Modern Hlx room boui for rem (Kill F'or Kent- I have 0 acres good strawberry land In Lower Valley for cash rent Htate In first letter what yon have for financing ami running u berry putch. Write O. X. B care of Glacier. fOtf For Kent-Furnished room at Hit) Columbia Street. Frank llarrelt. I'hone 34711. IHi F'or Kent One furnished house-keeping or sleeping room. I'hone 27.il . I2tf F'urulshed Kixim To Kent -One of best lo cution with furnace heat, electric light und und bill h S21 Oak HI., phone 2443. Jl'Jtf WANTED For Sale The leading varieties of apple, pear eberry, peach, plum ami prune treee.oue nd two years old. Phone Odell llfi. K. A. M f. d-IHf For Sale-Keglslcred llHiiuishlre hours lor noon diale delivery. Cholera Immune, guar anteed breeders. Nehawka Lad, (Jen. Tipton ami Cherokee ld breeding Champion Herd from i all forula lo Washington. IM2I. Prices J45UUUP Write for free inscription ami price list. Heart O' The VaCey Kaiicli, Urants Cass. Oregon. dNtf For Sale -Oood lots for sale In all parts of lueclty, prices right. A. W. tun nan k A Co. alllt Wmted-2rM0O to ftOOtO Clark Heedllng straw berry planls. Address ii. A. Coouers, Mux KB, Hood Kaver, Ore. f2;l Wanted F:iderly Christian woman may have good home by being company for my family of aftermions. Write .Mrs. Ollle Lester, Odell tor phone call. f23 Wunted-Man with car to sell the BUT F'ord Oil Oatige mude. flOO.OO per wt ek und extra commissions. Kenton Hurhou Aceess orlesC'o., Kenton Harbor. M ichlgan. fll Wanted Married man, small family for or chard work, year ri und Job. Tel. ill. fUtf Wanted To rent place or att ure position. Marrletl man would rent, or accept position on ranch, rent Is preferred. Fxperlenced In farming und fruit raising. No children. Tel. 5724 . 123 Wanted To rent a small orchard place with building by experienced orchard mun. Write Otchardlst care of Ulacler. m2 Wanted To buy Tar lor, Koute 3. a disc sulky plow. I. v unlit) Wanted Work by day or week or will lake washing at home. Mrs. (ito ilunby, 72ft Oak Street. fit. Wanted lo buy your feeder hoga. Will pav vou a tent above prevailing quotations. V. i. Beat. regard, phone 4871). d29tt Wanted Work on fruit ranch by young ex service man with family, who has orchard experience. Wish permanent work. Write William W. Haley, Box 131, Mosler. llti Wanted To trade for sprayer, IBID Che rolet In good condition. Address Anton Han Igsman, K. V. t. no. 3. fl6 Wanted -Work by voung ex service man with family. Am expert machinist but am willing to take any work available. Jack Haley, Mosler, Ore. tin Wanted 1'lalu sewing. 721 June Ht. flti good pine wtad to be cut to measure and de llvered on or before September 1st, 1022. Ad dress care of box K , Htsid Klver. Ore. fll MISCELLANEOUS Wanted To buy a good mure of about 1200 lbs weight. Do not reply unless vour animal Is all right in every respect. J C Hoggs, K K D. 4. OHlf Hauler -Clark Seedlings stale what you can furnish. Sons. Phone Odell 97. W. K. Ulbson & ii 1 7 1 r Wanled-To boy your used tm nlturp, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange. F;. A. Krani Co. s2()lf Iist-Purse containing tKit til) bills, few pieces of si, ver anil driving license, bearing name of Mrs. Anna summers. Kinder please leave at Kresse Drug store for reward. HH To trade for wood saw. Wayne electric wash er, good condition. If you havent wood saw what have you? Schlndler Hros. Tel. 3102. ta Married man wants to lease a II t River ranch or will accept position on raeeh as fore man, can give references, 5 ya rs' experience Uoodwln M. Johnson. Phone 2413. nights. W F:urllest of all seed potatoes. Also Netted tiems. Phone 6418. C.E.Miller fl6 Notice -1 have a Fa lilt least stump puller and am prepared to do stump pulling, also some light team work and plowing. I am prepared to move old buildings. J. T. Nealelgh, lit. Hood River. mar2 Wanted -Work as housekeeper. Have one child, bov II years old. - Address Alameda Kanch, K. F". 0. 4. fn; Wanted An experienced farmer wanted for my place in Karret district. CM Hurlhurt. I'hone 5tHo flrt Wanted - -To buy a leum and to buv It cheap. Sejiludler Hros. Phoue340t. M Hauled Reliable woman for genital house woik. Must be fond of children. C. O-llox 7C. fl6 "E now have one of the best and fullest lines of cereals we have ever carried. All our gro cery stock Is complete and at riht prices. We retail the well-known Bradley lines of breads and pastries at wholesale. WMM L. H. HUGGINS Phone 2134 for cow. hore. harems WILL DEMONSTRATE OUR NEW WARL0 SPRAYER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY February 17th and 18th 300 gal. Tank, 8 h. p. Cushman Engine, Filler Pump, Side Hill Truck, Hose and Guns, All for$750 HOWELL BROS. Fourth and Columbia Streets byheavy ra ji c