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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
V noon ritkr glacier, TnrRSDAY, February 28, 1022 Bfwrb Shirr (Blartrr ARTHUR 1). MOB. Publisher. JOE D. THOMISON. Editor Subscription, 82.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising, per Inch, 25 cents first line and 20 cenla for same adv. again. Local reading nolle, 10 cento per line first Insertion, b cetits per Hue same reader again. Classified Ads. 26 cents for one Insertion, 5 Hues or less; 10 cent for each additional Iukt. lion ol same ad. When subscribers desire acliariKein address this office should be notified promptly, and a week before if possible. Always give old ad dress as well as the new. Also, Hood Klvei subscribers should notify tlilsoftice at ouc wheu changing their address from one rural mate lo another, or from city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not gel your paper prompt ly, notify us by mall or telephone and tue matter will : -Investigated JUVENILE REFORM The tragic incident of two 13-year old boys, under guard of officers and beginning a journey ithat will end in the State Industrial School at Salem, was witnessed here yesterday morning. We say the incident was tragic, be cause it was. When boys, little boys or big boys, so misapply the opportun ities and waste the exuberant energy of their youth as to bring them to the necessity of legal restraint arid the very psychological pitfalls that accom pany it, we can but feel a pity, a re gret, and even a sense of shame, that Buch can occur, welling within us. And these two boys, who were car ried, virtual prisoners, to Salem, they have been bad boys. Iheir rec ord is one of contemptible mischief in numerous instances. It was the first experience in the juvenile court, how ever, and we wish to subscribe to the sentiment of many, who have wit nessed the operation of industrial school sentences, that no boys, small as these youngsters tnt-y were only 13 years old ought to be commit ted to an institution that leaves the blot that invariably attaches to incar ceration in a penal institution, except as an extreme resort. When parental influence fails, then it is time for these who administer the law to deal firmly and mete out industrial school sen tences. Hut the law governing the procedure of the juvenile court, if anyone will take the time to give it study, does not prescribe a set of inflexible rules. With regard to the commitment by Judge llasbrouck of Ituddy liycrs and Albert Knoll to the industrial school, he may have been right. A thorough investigation may show that he was right. Hut Judge Ilasbrouck, when representative citizens asked him to withhold tending the boys to Salem for a day or two, in order that the case might have more thorough investiga tion, erred. Such a decision on his part would in no wise have been a re flection on the dignity of his position. It would not have been an indication of a reversal of his decision or a vacillat ing temperament. Judge Ilasbrouck by summarily sending the boys to Sa lem without the full investigation de desired has left a feeling of keen dis appointment among many of his constituents. JUDGE BLOWERS Judge Blowers heeds no introduction to the people of Hood River. He is honored and respected by all elements of city and rural population. For us to call attention to his record of hon esty and straightforward dealings in private and public life would be super fluous. Hood River county is to be congratu lated that Judge Blowers has allowed his friends to induce his candidacy for the representativeship in the legisla ture. We are sure that he will get the support he deserves and that he will act, ifsentto the legislature, for the general welfare of Oregon. LEGION AND G. A. R. MAKE STATEMENT Hood River county will miss Mrs. Blakely. She has been an efficient official. Her work in the schools and among the poor of the community will be hard to duplicate. The best wishea of all who have observed her sincere application to her tasks here will fol low her in her new field. When you were enjoying the hospi tality of the Columbia Gorge Hotel yesterday and admiring the appeal of its luxurious comfort, did you pause to feel some sense of gratitude toward the man who made it possible- S Benson? Serve yourself by attending the fire prevention meeting at the high school tomorrow Inight. You owe it to the (ire bovs and to Jay Stevens to be there. The meeting will be interest ing and chockful of valuable instruction. Winter is over and it is time to clean up the muss of some of the business district gutters. Jim Fenemore Redeems Ring Work Following the rli indeed, do committee Creamery, of butter THE CREAMERY The Commercial club will, well to have its industrial get behind the Hood River From 2,000 to 20,000 pound per month is an enviable record. Mr. l'eters, who in his talk before the club Monday night complimented Manager Black, ,i correct in placing the credit where it largely belongs. Mr. Black is not only a geniua in the creamery but he has executive ability. His board of directors, all of bthem pro gressive and solid men of the commun ity, have given him their undivided support. The valley owes it to Mr. Black and his board of directors to furnish them with the funds for buil ing for building a new plant. A HINT TO TIIE GRANGE wish to give a friendlv hint give a friendly hint to the Granges of Hood River county. We make the suggestion with kindliest of feeling. We believe the organiza tion of ranchers and farmers will best serve themselves and tin at large by ceasing their ( iHisition to various movei Grange by its "forninst" grown into- perhaps we sh It! atti nc disrepute "anti" attitudt sider the orga There is time quent occasions th boxing bouts at White Salmon luesday night, when Kid Bar ker, a laughing colored fighter of The Dalles, knocked "Collie" Stoops, local aspirant, down for the count in the first round. The Dalles negro has won then name "Black Cyclone." The fight was attended by a large number of local fans, all of whom state that the work of the negro was like a tor nado. The bouts were declared bv al sporting men to be mediocre. The clean, fast sportsmanlike work of James Fenemore, in one of the prelim inaries, it was said, did much to re deem the general mediocrity. Many local folk went to The Dalles last night, when Fenemore and Hester, local men, appeared in bouts. Powder Splils Wood Frequent heavy explosions on the Columbia lowlands the past week have aroused curiosity of residents. Inves tigation proved that a crew engaged in making cordwood from twisted cotton wood trunks were experimenting with dynamite to split the tough trees. The process was a great deal more effective than maul and wedge. Dr. Don Nicki'lsen Goes to Russia Senator and Mrs. Nickelsen yester day received a telegram from their son. Dr. W. D, Nickelsen, that he was sailing for Russia with an American Relief Expedition. Dr. Nickelsen, who expects to be abroad about nine months, will visit Odessa, Moscow and Itiga. Master Joe Wilson Unveils Marker (From The Dalles Chronicle) In the presence of an audience of old residents to whom the ceremonies brought back poignant memories of a stirring past the bronze plate, marking the location of the lirst court house in i astern Oregon, was unveiled at the city hall, The Dalles, Sunday after noon. The plate was donated to the city by Qutnett Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and commemo rates the building of the old frame structure, now the Matt Shoren resi lience, which housed so many gather ings where matters important in the development of the ea.ttern Oregon country were molded. Joseph G. Wilson, the three-and-one-half year old son of Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson and grandson of the late Judge Joseph G. Wilson, first judicial incumbent of the old structure, un veiled the handsome placiitie, which was afterwards presented in the name of QtMMtt Chapter by Miss Am..? M. I.ang, the regent, Mayor P, J. Stadle inan accepting for the city. Oregon Makes Improvements In preparation for the opening of the Columbia River Highway and the be ginning of the spring motoring season the Hotel Oregon is making consider able improvements. Rooms are being remodeled and new individual tiath rooms are being added. The hotel is also adding shower baths for the con venience of motorists. The following letter, written to the Oregonian by C. A. Williams, com mander of the department of Oregon, G. A. EL, is self explanatory: The indorsement of certain candid ates for office by a "federation" of self-styled "patriotic societies" ap pears to result in confusion in the minds of many people, and the ques tion is asked if the Grand Army of the Republic a a member of the "federa tion." In reply to such, allow me to say that the Grand Army of the Re public is not that kind of a patriotic society." It stands, as it always has stood, for a souare deal for all people does its work in the open and will not indorse dark lantern method in politics The G. A. R. points with pride, not only to its achievements in the held in the troublous days of the '60s, but to its record of patriotic citizenship for more than half a century since, and has no need to advertise its patrotism. Absolutely non-partisan and non-sectarian it can have no sympathy with the underground methods of the "fed eration." Chapter 5, article 11, rules and regu lations of the Grand Army of the Re public, reads as follows: "No officer or comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic shall in any manner use this organization for parti san purposes, and no discussion of par tisan questions shall be permitted at any of its meetings, nor shall any nominations lor political office be made." The letter appearing below, in simi lar vein, was written by G. H. Goodell, commander of the Oregon department American legion : In response to many inquiries, the American Region, department of Ore gon, wisheH to'annotinee that it is not a member of nor affiliated in any man ner with the Federated Batriotic (so- called) Societies which is indorsing candidates tor political othce. I he American Legion recognizes no creed nor political faction in its ranks as all were fused in the military ma tune wnicti acquitted itself so well in the late war. Its patriotism has never been questioned. ro post 01 the American Lesion can become associated with such an organ ization without violation of its consti tution and loss of its charter. A 500 MILE FIRE THE PAST YEAR HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN In the past year the number of fires in the United States that have burned down would, if put side by side, make a street 600 miles long. Friday night at the high school audi torium, under the auspices of the Hood River Fire Department, Jay Stevens, chief of the Coast Fire Prevention Bu reau, will talk on fiire prevention, sup plementing! his talk with four reels of pictures covering fires and their pre vention. Mr. Stevens is accompanied by State Fire Marshal Harbor, and his staff of fire inspectors. This lecture is not only intensely interesting, but it is free to the public through the court esy of the fire boys. Mayor Scobee will introduce the speaker of the evening. DR. ALLEN TELLS OF NEAR EAST for oppositii perhaps. Charges Refuted by Cannery Employes !ut wht and While the Mi It (Kid statei allege illicit River I in a former issi d unruly conduc liquor oneratioi hich were ordered out . Cloud, manager of ninir Cinwiunv ta n account of c"y- Dr. E. T. Allen, of Unrumiah. Berisa, addressed Hood River folk Sunday evening under auspices of the Sunday Evening club of Riverside church, telling of his experiences as a refugee during onslaughts of the Turks. Dr. Allen, formerly a 1'ortland Presbyterian pastor, has been engaged during a leave of absence from mis sionary work as professor of Biblical literature at Whitman College. Spe cial music was arranged by Mrs. C. H. Sletton. Rev. W. H. Roddy, who has been ab sent for two weeks, tilled his pulpit as usual Sunday. Mr. Buddy Sunday I fore last spoke at the vesper services at the University of Oregon. While in Fugene he met the Hood River stu dents at a dinner arranged bv the Con gregational church of Fugene. ENCAMPMENT DATE CHANGE IS SOUGHT ine American Lwion ana lompuny C, recently organized here, are seek ing to have the date of the annual encampment of the Oregon National Guard changed because of the conflict with the date. July 16, Bet for the annual Hood River Region Mount Hood Climb. "We have been told," says Capt. Van Horn, "that the matter will be given consideration, and we hope that a change can be made. Many of the National Guard officers have planned to attend the Hood climb. We had anticipated that the company would attend the recreational feature in a body. " Company C is seeking a rifle range. The organization is infantry, and rifle practice will constitute an important part of drill work. The company is seeking available properly near the C) W 0 X CO h J D a z u w a NEW SILKS For your Spring Dresses your Spring Now In NEW SPRING MILLINERY The Season's Newest Fancies. NEW DRESSES Becoming Styles that we sure you'll like. are New Coats and Suits We have a very large assortment of these in the newest weaves and styles. We would be pleased to have you call and see them. Some very becoming Models for the Young Ladies. If you are wanting a becoming style for your daughter bring her in and try on some of them and note how reasonable they are in price and how well and stylishly made. You'll be pleased with our new Spring showing. 2nd Floor. NEW GINGHAMS Some of the prettiest patterns this Spring that we have ever seen and we have an unusually large assortment to choose from New Japanese Crepes By far the biggest showing in the city. Any color you can wish for New novelty pattern and plain colors. NEW FLAXONS, LAWNS, VOILES, ORGANDIES We have never had a more complete line for you to choose from. Extra Specials on Ladies,' Misses Men's and Boys' Shoes See Our Window Display THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT Ue PARIS FAIR The Store of Biggest Values NEMO, GOSSARD AND am AMERICAN LADY CORSETS ju mm BWTHr''T?iiniiriiifiHifiiiiw us""1"'""""" BOYS' COMMITMENT AROUSES PROTESTS Samuel damage action 0 that would result from glacial ire on the Highway viaducts each and every charge is false and only reason he had was vengeance action taken hy employes in going iate Labor Commissioner Cranim iirbritration in the wage dispute. not reprehens- hut said employes ihle in any wav. I, the Higl damages poutinir. Publicity that as to the closed way will not harm. In thre will almost hav freeie. 1 1 VV -ail-, sustained is :r thi "Flu patients get booze," is the way a headline in an Oregonian dispatch Monday morning read. Then follows an Account of how the doctors teaia d whiskey prescriptions in wholesale lots in Redding, Calif., where the entire population was stricken. Monday scores of new cases of grip were re ported here. Wonder if local folk think they can get their M. D.s to fol low the example set by those humane doctors of the sooth. Mrs. Henrietta Larson Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Larson, aged fw years, will le held today at the Anderson chapel, Kev. P, Hilgendorf, pastor of the Immanucl Lutheran church, officiating. Inter ment will follow at Idlewilde cem etery. Mrs. Larson, who is survived ! iier husband, John Larson, died Monday night from paralysis. She was a native of I Denmark. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends of : Hood River for their kind expressions ot sympathy and other acts displaying ' their regard for our .lamented father. We assure them that these words and deeds have left an impress on our memory that will ever be held sacred. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. George. Hood Rivr Orchard for sale, sacrifice i price, 16 acres. .Ill trees and ranch in : fine condition and BOTfCtl elevation, i liond house, annei. Ham. apple and : poultry houses. iarage, some jquip i ment and timber; near school and store. C. G. Lemiiion. K. F. l. S. flfitf Tll-A-LUM CO. HAS NEW MANAGER William Eseeletyne of. Kcho, and family have arrived here to make their home, Mr. Kaselstyne having been ap pointed district manager for the Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co. He succeeds Frank Pavenport. Jr., pioneer local lumberman, who has resigned. W. H. Cronk. an official of the lum ber concern, has also arrived here to make his headquarters. The lumber concern states that inquiries of orch ardist and city dwellers indicates that much building will soon be in progress here. No houses are availabe here for rent, and the new IuitiIht manager's family, now located at the Hotel Ore gon, is finding it difficult to find larger living quarters. Alleged summary action of County Judge Ilasbrouck. in sending Buddy Hyers and Albert Knoll, la-year old boys, apprehended following their loot ing Heights grocery stores of chew ing gum and cigarette-i Sunday night, to the Salem Industrial School yester day, after he is said to have indicated to citizens, who had petitioned him, that he keep them here for a day or two longer, in order that the cue avght be more fully investigated, raised a vollev of protest against Judge Ilas brouck yesterday. I regret very much, said C. R. Delepine, pastor of the First Baptist church, "that young Knoll, a member of my congregation, was hastened off to Salem before I was permitted an opportunity to talk with him. I think action should have been more deliberate." The Ministerial Association yester day, as result of the incident, adopted a resolution calling for a committee on juvenile delinquency, representatives to be appointed from various civic and religious bodies. The association rec- mmends that the juvenile judge co- oiierate nereaiter with tms committee n the handling of bad hoys. Judge Hasbrotnk stated that the boys, who have recently been caught in numerous reprehensible practices, but who have not been technically rged before juvenile court before, i sentenced to the Salem in-titu-l lor the reason that their mothers, h widows, were unable to control n, He also stated that the families indicated a desire to have the youths sent to Salem. This, however, the families denied yesterday. "We regret very much," said Mrs. William Munroe, "that the juvenile court took such hastv action. My hus band, when he heard of the matter, was ill in bed with grip. He would have been present at the hearing and have asked that the Knoll boy be pa roled to him if he had been able to reach town. Incorrigible boys, of course, have to be punished, but I do not believe a boy should be sent to a reform school until after parental in fluence has been aroused to exert its duty. We are neighbors and friends of the boys in question. We believe that Albert Knoll can be made a good boy without resorting to an industrial school sentence. We regret that Judge llasbrouck has displayed such an ob durate temperament in the matter. HEARTS OF ALASKA AT RIALTO SOON "Hearts of Alaska," an exceedingly thrillmir drama of frontier days of Alaska, will be presented .Monday and 1 u -day at the Kialto. Cities, towns, ocean liners, railroads. trains, canneries, trails, mines, dog teams, kennels, mountains, glaciets, ni'W, ice and summer neauty were employed to fill the gorgeous sets. The m-c. Hirer twice took his company to Alaska to complete the production. 1 heir travels in miles would more than i inch around the world. Their hard ships and dangers were continuous. Rough seas, inclement weather, glacier crevasses, nad lodging, s.anty foods, annoying mosquito and flies were a few of the difficulties. The company guarantees to exhibit in this nve-reei urama more oi me realistic out-doors of the north land than has ever been shown in all north ern stories ever filmed. Ceorge Kdward Lewi, the producer f this feature, went to Alaska 39 ears go nnd has been trapper, furrier, er, and trader. Today he is irtJe- dentlv wealthv, being the- owner of Two Hurt In Auto Accident Fred Patterson sustained a broken hip and Clarence Stingerson was badly bruised about the body when their automobile turned turtle in a ditch on the Columbia River Highway near Edgar Locke's place. The accident occurred when the machine was crowded off the highway by another machine, the driver of which hurried away without offering assistance. For Hale O. A. C. white leghorn setting eggs from 21K) hens that had a flock average of 202 mat last year. 81.25 per 15 eggs. Also two young O. A. C. cockerels. Phone Thornton. F.dw ratf For Sale "20 acre bearing orchard In excel lent condition, seven miles from Hood Kiver. 875(0. For quick le. Very liberal terms." F. M. Ed wards R. D. no 3. AM SOCIETIES. V Hood Kiver Commander j- No. 12, K. T Meats every first Tuesday evening each month. A. G. Lewis, K. C. A. M. Cannon, Recorder. ROOD KlVF.lt, LODGE NO. 106, A. f, and A, M. First and third Wednesday nights of each month. K. W. Sinclair, W. M. Kent Shoemaker, Hec'y. H(H)l) Kl VKK VALLKY HUM ANK SOCIKTY Hood Kiver, Ore. Jamas Stianahan, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Hec. 1-slie But ler, Treas. Call phone Id) I. KEMP LODGE, No. Ill, l. O, o. K.-Meets in Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Satnr day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. Win. Hannah, N. (i. K. B. I'resoii, V. O. H. H. ("augliey, Secretary, (leo. Clark, Treasurer. HA.KL REUEKAH LODGE No. 156, I.O.O.F. Mias the first and third Tuesday evening in IOh month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven itark hens i May t tie Extra iilored. Gt d 1 cockere l'tione 37S1 R t, Red chickens. miteed thoroughbred. Laying every day. '119 123 For Hale O.. A C. barred 1 Ing. good laying strains. T field. For Sale Hhar cream cans. Mi iles tnlnil ndv Lee I pie grader. (Jlalwyn Pavle ock eggs for hatch I.8SM, Mrs. A. Can- r cream separator, eubator, entler ap Odell 1x5 in2 Ior Sal lllon, goo Oasollm saw. V. I I'rng saw -t .lr six Mi Avt ir Sale Wf ek -(lood cream i rrloe 875. Ua ne. id milk i bote l Good cond. 128 ow. Fresh Oder wood, nil ed Till H. C oung While Leghorn hens, Ho" 1 strain, Jl.OO each' 7 Ha .el Mills. niH For Hale Brand new 7. lout double Tractor Disc tor tva. Bennett Brothers, 1001. For tiCllhl llf miles south Mrs. Han Kemp Hood Kiver. K. I. (Jeo. Flleghatipt, N WAl'N A I KMPLE PYTHIAN S1HTKKS No Meets the second and fourth Thursdays each month al K. of P hall. Alda lialdwin, K. C Mrs. Florence Hand, M. of It. and 0. - A few good ; (1 prices add oung teal ess L H. F action phone t'.'ltf par- For Sale A drag cow or farm lmplei Methodist Lane. (aw; ( aenti will trade for horse, K. L. Noel, Route 4, mill F'or Sale Cheap Klrstln, one puller, almost new. C t'ersonett. man stump 1'arkdale. f23 For Sale A fine young 5 yr. old Horrel mare, gent le, well broke to ride or drive, wt. around 10(1 lbs. l'tione Moses, 311(12 (Cor. Htb. & May SI.) S B. FJgbert. J19tf For Sale Or exchange lor other birds, pnre bred White Leghorn, also White Wyandotte cockerels. J. H. Mohr, phone 41154. JIDtf For Sale or Trade for Hood River Ranch Mi acres, 37 in cultivation, 10 surface cleared, balance timber, 18 acres fall grain, 5-room house, garage, chicken houses, barn, etc. Pbone, rural delivery, on main road, opposite Bobool, 1 miles from Deer Park, 25 miles from Spokane. Address G. E. Htoup, Rt. 3, Deer l'ark, Wash. lit For Sale The leading varieties of apple, pear cherry, peach, plum and prune treee.oue and two years old. Pnone Odell H6. F. A. Massee. d2if For Hale Registered Hampshire boars lor Immediate delivery. Cholera immune, guar anteed breeders. Nelmuka Lad, Gen. Tipton and Cherokee Lad breeding. Champion Herd from California to Washington, 1W1. Prices 146 00 Op, Write for free dlscrlpl Ion and price list. Heart O' The Valley Ranch, Grants Pass. Oregon. dctf For Sale Good lots for sale In all parts of lieclty, prices right. A. W. Onthank & Co. alltl Foi Sale Hand 1(1 month old pullets, Holly, food strain. 81 .00 and 81.25 each. Phone 774, JI2tf For Bale Gas engine, 2) spray tank Willi agitator. h. p .al K IIHI.gllllOII Bishop, tel. ntui MT. HOOP COUNCIL No. in Masonic ilall every each month. w. f. Lara way, i A. Oanfleld, Recorder, . K. S. M. Meets third Tuesday In I. M. For Sale A light team, suitable tor Miiail orchard, also a Hardje sprayer vv Ithout truck, In good condition, also suitable for small or Ohaid. J, T. Lee, It. F. I), g. T.'H IDLEWLLOE LODGE NO. 10T, I. O. O. If. Meet lu Fraternal hall, every Thursday night. A. H. Chambers, JJ. G. (ieo. W. Thomson, secretary. WHMKNS AUXILIARY OF HOOD KIVKR Post, American Legion, No. 22. Meets 'J: ::) p. in 1st Saiurdav of each month nt l.llirarv Hall. Mrs. Harold Hershner, Pres.; Mrs Hazel Shoemaker, Sec. OLKTA ASSEMBLY NO. 113, UNITED ART-Isai.a.-Meets the first and third Fridays at old K. ot P. hall. C. I). Hinkichh, M. A. J. H. Koiikko Heeretary. EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 4S, I. O. O. F. -Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays of each mouth. E. M. Noble. C. P. For in A I many an tee1 Price St5( payment tile-5-passenger Mitchell indltlon, tires nerely new, twi xlra tools, mechanical condlt! Qnl'h and upholsl ring in tin I . H, n or won Id Ink- Jonners, Box 2. Ford iblle extras, in guar shape. in part fjiitl mason fribi Tard of Thinks We thanh their 1 i trading posts retail fur etorf. his hobby. He location. Mr. L h with this i r A laaka." 'anada and severs! M pictures are them on actual pe.ir peraonal o, "Hearts of HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets In K.of P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed. of each month. J. E. Mowers, E. C W. T. Frasler. Clerk. LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. 87. I.O.O.F. Meets first and third Monda each month. Mrs. 11. li. Powell. N. G. Maliel I akin. Sec. HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. K. A. M. Mcets first and third Friday nights of each month. O. li. Nye, H. F W. H. McOuire, Secretary. CANBY W. R. C Meets aecond and fourth Saturdays of each month at K. of P. hall. F. C Wtttcnherg, President. Mrs. F. H. Bntton, Secretary. W. O. W. Reunlar meetings are neld the first and third Mondays ot each month at K. ot P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. B. C. G. W. Barton, C. C. I. I. Blagg. Clerk. W ACCOM A LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P. Meets in K. of P. hall every Tuesday night. M. M. Ktisaell, C. C. I. .'. Baldwin. K. of R and s for Sale--5". j acres an Avalon Way, 100 apple irees, gg pear trees, 3 cherry trees, 2'., acres of strawberries. See John Culbcrlsou, Hood Kiver, ore. mi) For Sale Samson 1 ton track, equipped with battery and electric lights, cab and stake body, oversize cord tires on rear, one spare tire, rim and tunc; run less than 1000 miles; 1!22 license included. A bargain for someone. Might consider light Hood River. ar In trade. P. O. Box III nttf Fi Price Phon For deliv Bivei Siilr rseri 8a le , gtOO, e 8711. -Electric light p'ant and a lull line ' k H.s.Galllgan, tel. 476. ulOtf 1918 Mod or will Si Chcv rnl Liade lor t touring car. Ford roadster. n!7tf Sale Kir and pine Iti-ln. and 4 ft. wood, ted attywbl re within two miles of Hood . F:. Beauregard., tel. Odell 30li. inldlf For Sale At a Bargain a modern residence, two blocks from center ot business district, 12 rooms, including four large bedrooms, large double silting room, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom andenclosed porch. Fiiiii ped witli furnace aud has convenient garage. ( all VV. 3. Baker. m.Mtl For Sale 80 acres laud 4' miles from Clfy ol Hood Kiver, part bottom land with free water, balance good pasture land not bonded for water. 1200 cords fir alid oak wood stu ni pige, county road thru land, fair bul. dings. Price 837.50 per acre. J. R. Phliiips. Phone M64 jn24tf FOR RENT F'. P. Zwelgert :l pastui 5IKI (10 Phone Hood River For Sale 'J1 , pump In flrst i fh Hi P. Ilardie Sj s condition. Odell ta. rayt A. For Sale Twent, A noon a hens and One 210, egg Mand v any clear- 71, or n9 Triplex . Haaeu, f23 mottled laddie horse pul --Is, laying, I cockerel incubator, one H5o-in add le and hrid le agon, Jersey bail '. Van Horn. Pin ( ine teed cnt res 1 1 tlctt fir, Bro! Tel. fli tf F egg good Bborthorc capacity incubator and brooder. inn 200 AIo a few Bwrred Kock pullets, o A C. strain. One lie Laval sepaator, 350 pounds capacity. Tel. 4731 A. E. Pratner. T23 For Rent I have acres good strawlrry land In Lower Valley for cash rent Btate In first letter what you have for financing and running a berry patch. Write O. X. H care of Glacier. nttf For Kent One tarnished house-keeping or sleeping room. Pbone 8761. f2tf Furnished Kisim To Rent One of best lo cation with furnace heat, electric light and and bath. 821 Oak St., phone 2443. JI9tf WANTED Wanted MOD0 to 5(10 0 Clark Seedling straw-herr- plants for Spring delivery Addresa H. mners, Box Ms, Hood River. Ore. flfitf ( ' Wanlt chilli It 1 T( r Bn rwu For Sale -3 dressers, 3 indent tallies. 1 stand table, several chairs, 3 bedsteads and springs, 1 mining Iron cot. 1 couch, 1 sanitary couch. 1 chiffonier, 1 camode, 1 baby high chair, 1 cook Stove. 1 range. 1 beater. 1 3-ln Sludebaker Wa gon, 1 3-secllon harrow, s plows, 1 12. In . I 14 In , 1 2-horse cultivator. Tel 1731, E. A. 'rather. f23 For Sale At a bargain a small 5-vear old H '( m K1V ER CiKCl.E No. 524, N EIGH BOKfl 'eani. a yearling colt, la'ge 5 gallon cow. 'J Wanted Ont Ofttfl oak wood illadwyn Davis iny a team and to liuv It cheap. Phone 3401. fB o men to help cut 28 M or 16 In. pine and Or. II lxR. m2 Wanted ExnerieDced man to take charge of and manage large strawberry ranch; house, furnishings and garden supplied. Wale salary, references, write T. I care of Glacier. f23tf WantedTo buy on seetlon, also one 2-se one orchard truck, at reasonable price 304. sprlngtooth barrow, 2 section pegbsitb harrow, Most be In good order and K. W. Perry, tel. Odell gal or woooeratt Meets at K.ofP first and Third Tuesday Mrs. K at hen Mrs. F. H ntagg. Clerk. hall on the MT HOME CAMP MM. K N A. meet second and fourth F ridays of each month at old K of I', hall. Mrs. Emma Jonea. Recorder. Mn. Elizabeth Rodger. O. bel fer calves, 10 Inch p'ow. 31, wltli apple rack. disc. 150 gall' and Chevrolet car. phone 5x21 Inch wagon Bean spraver fstf Wanted -Married man to work on Fruit Ranch. One capable of handling tractor, true and sprayer perferred Phone 4782. A. I (.rati. IDsid Kiver, Ore. f23 For sale - Lady's black broadcloth motor coat fur lined, with handsome fur collar, per fect condition; price rca-otiable, tel. S711. 151 1 HOOP RIVEK CHAPTER NO . O. E. H -Meet aecond and fourt h Tuesday evenint ofench mouth. Vtaltora cordially welcomed Mrs E.G. Blauchar. W. M. ipposlte Wt For alc new, f iO. plione .RK FOR SALE Hatching egg from pure bred R 1 strain, bn k ay. Barrett Road le' autre, phone MM. 1 -Wfgg "eerleas Incubator. J u" like J Sherman J. Frank. Avalou Farm. r.r For Sale - Heavy bodj jr eord. good and dry. ver inv pi llio-lot Li if. Inch, lllf T'jev Fash- Wauitd Elderly have good home by family of afternoons. Odell lor phone call. Wanted- Married man. small family for or chard work, ytar n und job. Tel. 5833. fVlf 'hrtstlan woman may being company for my Write Mrs. Ollle Lester. m malt Ion pt position 1e." rth For Sale -Or trad and wagon Iun,ui from R... L .0-.1 -to K, L Barret f23 Wanted -To rent place or Married man would rent, or on ranch, rvnt is prtferred. Experienced In farming and fruit raising. No children. Tel. 5724. 13 lining by experienced e i liardlst care of Glacier Wanted to hny your u regard, pbone 4S7S. place with an. Write ggf. feeder bogs V. T d29tl A. Fracx ( ng strawberry plants, itsb. W. R. Gibson A Mftf n-ed rninlture. atnrea I good In exebanre. MM order for 40 cords ol 1 to measure and de ember 1st. fZi Ad d River Ore. ft acts sympathy at the time of our bereav' j ment attendant on the death and burn of our mother, Mrs Hare le. Kapeoar I are we appreciative of those who set I Leautiful floral offerings, and we wu 1 to assure all that we will ever hold tf acts and sympathetic aanrtla in sacrt memory. Hooker Seeks Divorce Ing. UtskI A CanDeld. Hisd Kiver. Ore. Pbone (Melt a20 MISCELLANEOUS W. A. rce aa ing c r j 1 it she kcr has filed su Ilia lnona Rot ai inhuman tiea declined a life of t for di ker. al- For Sal. powder to ba 2 i'-U (d man want to leaae a Hoivl Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. K. CL Samue, il. A. leais, J. W. Sauaaer. The two were married at Mont- 1 paaaac, Ida., in 1918. Mr. Hooker ta willing; to (five his aife the custody of a three-year old ' n. fTering I fur h furi!- for r is proper rearing; and aupiort. tilarier office for reward Mrs. Edward and get 1 5-2 Ruer on on raeeh a fore 5 yr' eaperleoce tone 9413. nigbfa. IB at stump pel ler and pulling, alsn some lag. 1 am prepared T. Nea.etgh. Rt