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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
I HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 unii Stun: (Slarter ARTHUR U. MOL1. Publisher JOE D. THOMISON. fcditor Subscription, 82.00 Ier Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising, Pr Inch, 25 cents flint line and A; cent for same adv. again. Local milling notice. 10 cents per Hue first Insertion, 5 cents per line same reader again. Classified Ada.-25 cent tor one Insertion, 6 lines or less; 10 cents for each additional lnser. tlon of same ad. When Mibserlhers desire a change in address this office should be notified promptly, and " week before if possible. Always give old ad dress as well as the new. Also, Flood Klver subscribers should noliry this office at once When changing their address from one rural route, to another, or from city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If yon do not gel your paper promptly, notify us by mall or telephone and the matter will be Investigated THE JURY LAW Inadvertently in a report of the Bur nett case last week, it was stated that Judge Wlson had decided not to follow procedure aa provided in the new jury law, afr adopted at the last session of the legislature. The choice of expres sion was unfortunate, in that it was made to appear that Judge Wilson had deliberately chosen to ignore a law and adopt rules of his own. The fact of the matter was that he placed on the law a judicial interpretation, permit ting him the latitude of relieving tales men as drawn in order to facilitate hearing of cases and to eliminate heavy expenses. Unless it be the dark hour before the dawn the age of the millenium is yet far away for men. News dis patches from the four corners of the world in metropolitan papers the earli er part of the week carried stories of human suffering almost unbelievable. The horrors left it) the wake of disease and hunger make us shudder. India appears on the verge of revolt. In South Africa industrial warfare takes a toll by the scores. The dispatches presented a pessimistic conglomerate of man's inhumanity to man. On top of it all came Dr. Noble's prediction of wholesale disaster from widespread earthquakes. Yet here in Hood River city gardeners seemed not perturbed. They preceded calmly with plans for seed beds. And all over the great nation, apparently, for the news was plentifully interspersed with items of thirsts, quenched not wisely but too well and others left still burning by loes of the contraband, the game be tween bootleggers and shebeeners and the officers of the law (foea on unend ingly. A brief item of this week's issue of The Glacier tells of the enormous ton nage of the valley's apples handled by the Mt. Hood It. K. Co. ThiB line haa hauled 2,000 carB of fruit, of which 1,900 were packed apples, this year. The total reaches over 70 per cent. The Mt. Hood line is, and will continue a prominent factor in moving the Hood River valley apple crop to market. Future cold storage plants must or ne cessity be constructed up the valley I he absorption of the valley haul on fruit routed to destinations in the east produces a circumstance that the ship per cannot afford to overlook. The rail line deserves the cooperative support of valley orchardista. The Portland Telegram week in and week out for many months has been waging a campaign for a development of the scenic assets of Mount Hood. This campaign has had the personal in terest of one of the paper's publishers, engaged in an active editorial capacity L R. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler will be here Monday evening to address the Commercial club. He will have a mes aage worth hearing. Hood River folk should be present from every section. The forestry service demands im provement of the Cloud Cap Inn hos telry as a condition precedent to the aid of the department in constructing the Cooper's Spur lateral. The fores try service should not overlook the efforts of the Hood l'.iver Tost, Annr ican Legion, to popularize Mount Hood. Eventually the U'gion'climb is going tojattract as many to the moun tain as Cloud Cap Inn. District organization of fruitgrowers must inevitably be followed by eloMf cooieratnn on the part of the various associations. Through such coopera tion they can hold their own among the various interests, transportation, mid dlemen dealers, et al, which aeek to bite deep into the profits that should go to the producer as well as the snv ings of the ultimate consumer. In last week's Glacier a brief com mint was to the effect that I.ent hao begun the day before. Some of our Old friends expressed a shock at our lack of knowledge. The item was in tended for use in the issue of March '2, the day of Ash Wednesday. It wi crowded out and slipped into the paper last week, just a week too late to be truthful. In the Hood Rivet valley all defer ence is paid to the apple. Saturday the session of circuit court whs ad journed by Judge Wilson for the annu al primary meeti-g of the Apple Grow ers Association. A number of mem ben cf the jury were ore hardists. and these desired to be present at the im portant meeting of growers. Lay vour taxes. Sheriff Johnson re ports that only an approximate $2,000 is coming in when the daily tax pay ments should reach $10,000. The last day's rush is liable to leave somebody in the lurch. Another spring sign has appeared. The clean-up man is offering to cart off your trash. Heed his calL How about yoor garden plans SEASON DECLARED VERY BACKWARD Cold, I frosty nights characterized mid-Columbia fruit district weather up to last week end. Orchardista here Saturday from all parts of the valley declare that they have never seen a spring more backward, Dee Flat growers report that a foot of snow still covers the ground around their ranches and the snow covering in the Upper Valley is even deeper. "In my 44 years of experience in the Hood River valley," Bays S. F. Wythe, "I have never rei n a winter character ized by more protracted low tempera tures. My wife and 1 moved to our place March '., 44 years ago. Our first day in our new home Mrs. Hlythe picked 18 different species of wild flow er. Our house was built by J. W. Hin richs and Oscar Stranahan, pioneers of the valley, both of whom have been dead a number of years." Orchardists generally, while they are very much behind with their work, say that the belated season indicates ood fruit prospects. Observations, it is said, of fruit spurs forecast a heavy bloom. RECENT RIALTO SHOWS PLEASE AUDIENCES Recent shows at the Rialto theatre have aroused enthusiastic comment of audiences, "bringing Up Father in Wall Street," with its intriguing and comic episodes furnished two hours of mirth. Georg McManus, who daily delights millions with his depiction of serio-comic predicaments of Jiggs' and Maggie's domestic life, has been able to put the same humor and wit into the musical comedy that characterizes his cartoons. Monday and Tuesday "Rip Van Winkle, with Ihomas, son of the famed Joseph Jeflerson in the leading part, was presented to fair audiences. The picture won universal plaudits. Manager Kolstad's programs for the coming two weeks offer motion picture shows of extreme high class. With the weather becoming better, residents of the valley are coming forth from hi bernation and the Rialto is beginning to hum with springlike activity. STUDENTS WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB MEN Unique plana characterize the week ly meeting of the Tuesday Lunch club next Tuesday. In cburge of J. W. t'rites, the members of the organiza tion will assemble at the high school, where they will be guests Jat a lurich-t-on of the class in cooking of the de partment of home economics. Mr. Crites states that the students will furnish an interesting program and a sumptuous repast. Supt. Cannon has asked that the club members visit the school early, in order to witness classes at work. Berkeley Snow's Father Passes Zera Snow, father of Berkeley H Snow, for !W years a prominent attor nev of Portland, died Saturday at the age of 04 years, after a period of inva lidUm which forced him to retire from business in l'.MH. Mis final collapse was partially due to an attack of par alysis. From the time he came to Portland in 1KK4 he had been a prominent figure at the bar, having been associated for many years before his retirement with Wallace McCamant. Mr. Snow was born in Salt Lake, where he spent the early days of his life. He studied law in the University of Michigan, then for a short time took up practice in his home city. He moved to Portland in IBM, He was widely known in Portland and other parts of the state for his activity in Democratic politics. He attended sev eral Democratic conventions. In law he was first associated with Judge William S. Gilbert. When Mr. Gilbert went on the bench, Mr. Snow formed a partnership with Wallace Mc- 1 amant. I his lasted until Mr. hnow s retirement four years ago. He is Burvived by his wife, Mrs Ktnilv W. Snow, and two sons, Mac Oormaek Snow, attorney residing at Iteaverton, with offices in Portland, and Berkeley H. Snow, manager of the Hood River office of the Pacific Power & Light Co. Funeral services were held at ; o'clock Monday at the Trinity shape with after-service at the Portland Cre matorium. Forest Service Demands Improvement The spur road connecting the Mt Mood Loop with Cloud Cap Inn will be tiuilt by the forest service, provided the company operating the hotel agrees to make certain improvements on its land, it was decided at a confer ence held last week in the forest ser vice offices. Present at the conferences were : George H. Cecil, district forester;'!'. H. Sherrard, supervisor of the Oregon national forest; C. J. Puck, forest ex aminer; F. E. Beach, secretary of the Oregon Hotelmen's Association; Ia-sIio BoUer, Homer Rogers, Phil Metsehan, DWDST of the Imperial hotel, and L. M. Wheeler, publisher of The Tele gram. the Mt. Hood Hotel Company, oper ator! of the resort at Mt. Hood, must first sign a term contract with the for i service, agreeing to develop its property by constructing cottages and a in a main building, oeiore tne rorest service will agree to construct the reed, Mr. Sherrard said. The contract will cover a l.r-vear period, he stated. The Baptist Church Next Sunday mcrninu we will show. wth a simple blackboard illustration. The Pull of Unbel'ef on the World, " or how can the world he at once bet ter and worse. At night the subject will be, "What can we do and not do n Sunday?" This was the subject voted on by the congregation last Sun day night. Sunday school at 10 a. m. At II a. m. the pastor will preach a short sermon to the children before the n.orning service. Youmr People' So ciety at 6.30 p. m. Mioject. taau and Jacob. " Prayer meeting Wednsav dsy at 7.. B p. m. Subject for conver sation : Rom. 8:18-39. C. R. Oelepine. Pastor. Christian Chart h Sunday school at 9.45. Preaching 11 a. m. Topic, "A Life Saver." Chris tian Endeavor at I 30 p. m. also In termediate Endeavor at same hoar in church basement. Preaching at 7.30 p. m. Topic, "The Present Impera tive." A junior congregation has been organised which meets at 11 a. m. in the church basement with Mr. Chas. iVHart in charge. The Loyal Men s class will be entertsined at the parson age Friday night. J. C. Hanna. Pastor. TICKETS GO FAST FOR "WAY DOWN EAST" Firemen, in charge of sale of tickets for "Way Down Fast," to be present ed at the Rialto theatre Sunday, Mon day iiid Tuesday, March 26, 27 and 2, say that the sales are remarkable. The proceeds of the show will be used by the fire boys in entertaining a trainload of New England fire chiefs and underwriters en route in the sum mer to the national convention at San Francisco. The fire boys plan on giv ing the big crowd;of visitors a day in an earthly paradise. Jay Stevens, when recently here, arranged for the meeting. The fire department will purchase the "Down East" film and Manager Kolstad will throw his picture house and theatre into the pot. The two will split 60-50 on the proceeds. Ad vance sales of tickets indicate that the receipts will be fully sufficient to en tertain the summer visitors. "Way Down East" hardly needs any press agentiog. It is considered as Griffith's masterpiece. It has played four differ ent times to Portland houses and never for less than 75 cents and 50 cents admission. MRS. MUNROE DIES AT PHOENIX, ARIZ. A telegram was received last Thurs day by J. D. McLucas, announcing the death of his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy McLucas Munroe, wife of Herbert D. Munroe, at Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Mun roe, accompanied by her husband, went to Arizona some months ago for her health. Her mother was called to Phoenix a few weeks ago because of the seriousness of her daughter's ill ness. Mrs. Munroe, whose interment followed funeral services at Phoenix, is survived by a 3-year old daughter. Dorothy Dale. Mrs. Munroe, aged 24 years, grew to young womanhood here. She was one of the city's most highly esteemed and respected young matrons. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe were married December 30, 1017. REBEKAHS ATTEND LOCKS CONVENTION The 14th annual convention of Dis trict 18 of the Rebekah Lodge was heliPat Cascade Locks yesterday. Mrs. Harriett Wait was chairman of the convention, and Miss Dora Sexton, secretary. Members of various lodges prepared the papers for the formal program. A drill team from The Dalles conducted degree work. With the Columbia River Highway open the attendance was large, (juite a number motoring down from Hood River, Mosier and The Dalles. A Friendly Suggestion Hood River, Ore., March 12, 1922. Editor Glacier: Might I be permit ted the use of your columns to register an orbservation, or should 1 say to re cord an incident in shopping circles of Hood River? Last week we sold eggs to our local grocery IB in, whom we have dealt with for years, receiving 20 cents per dozen in trade ; the trade feature is compul sory. These eggs were retailed for 30 cents per dozen and basing pront on his stock at 30 per cent,it makes the actual cash cost of those eggs to the store man, 10 cents per dozen. This, 1 consider, an incident not cal culated to foster the buy-at-home spirit. Subscriber. Forestry Service Makes Definite Offer Judge Husbrouck has received a let ter from the United States Forestry Service offering to appropriate $4,(I(HI toward rebuilding the county s connec tion with the Lost Lake Highway, cut through the Oregon National torest last summer, provided the county will match the amount. The entire fund will be spent without the forest bounds. Immanuel Lutheran Church 0th c, State Regular services at 10.45 a. m. Sun day school at 9.45 a. m. Choir re hearsal Friday at 8 p. m. P. Hilgendorfi Pastor. 1210 Columbia St. Tel. 1013 St. Mark's Episcopal Church Sunday school everv Sunday at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service will la- con dude. I lv the men id the church everv Sunday morning at II o'clock. The service will include ail address and the BSOsJ music. Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner 15th and C streets halilialti school .Saturday Hi a. in. Preaching service 11.15 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7.45 p. m. All are welcome. St. Mary's Catholic Church Services Sunday morning sre as fol lows: Low Mass, o'clock ; Hijrli Mass. 10! 10 o'clock. Instruction for the chil dren at I 'clock, each Saturday morn ing. tl Christian and Missionary Alliance. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. II. C. Deitz Superintendent. Preaching at 11 . M. and T.;tO P. M. Young peoples meeting al ti.XO, R. C. Samuel, Pres. Pr.iwr Meting Thurs. at 7.30 P. M. our M..(to, i t or. 1 :30: ""Bet of him sre ye in Chri-t Jesus, Who of (iod is made unto us, wisdom and righteousness, and sanctitication and redemption. W. P. Kirk, Pastor. Phone m9tf First Church or Christ. Scientist Services iil be held in Cbnnh Building, v 1 1 1 and Eugene, Sunday, 1 1 :00 a. m. Miuiet: Matter. Sunday School at lis. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from o to 5 p. m.. in the Church. Riverside Church A comradeship of worship and serv ice ni. . ui. Morning worship Yonnic people in- Sunday Kveuing club 7:45, Is nd in! Sundays Norrmltrr to March im liiie Midweek Bible lecture Thursday eveo- ing at ( )tb ings suhj The Stldebaker Line Cameron Motor Co. Tel. 2431 HART, Hats for Spring CO UJ Q J Dd 0 bu c) 0 X c) H i J 2 a z u u D a Neat attractive, and specially designed millinery always shows evidence of careful ness in dress. Any of the Hats we are now showing will bear that distinction. For Spring wear new shapes and bright contrasting colors are in prominence. Many of the brilliant colored hats are set off more decidedly by trimmings of equal brilliancy. You are especially invited to pay us a visit and see the new creations in our mil linary department. A large shipment of the latest creations just received this week. SPECIALLadies' Dress Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords $1,98 Values in this lot up to $10.00, all sizes, but not of one style; a truly big bargain. The pair rr See Our Window Display WEDDINGS Weiss-Frederick The wedding of Miss Merle Frederick and Frederick Henry Alice Weiss of the H. J. night. About was solemnized at the home bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, at 7.30 o'clock last Kev. J. L. Hershner officiating. ;i,r relatives and friends were present. The home was beautifully decorated in a red color scheme, lied shades were used and red paper festoons were sus pended from the tenter to the sides of the room. Red candles were used. Out of town guests were : Mr. and Mrs. John Mcl'ullocb, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Whitney. Mrs. Marion Schroyer and Ernest L Weiss, of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Vallentyne, Mr. and Mrg. Claris Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Downing, Mi.ss Lillian Downing, Fred Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr, Mr. and Mis. ('lias. M. Sidwell and Mrs. W. Hayes, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. jT4R. F.dgar, of Dee. 1'he bride wore a navy blue canton crepe gown embroidered in silk of the came color and trimmed with cut beads. She carried red carnations and ferns tied with red satin ribbon. Pre ceding the ceremony, Mrs. Frank Gil bert sang, "Oh, Promise Me." After the ceremony she sang, "1 Love You Truly." Mrs. F. (J. Wittenberg and Mrs. E. 0. Hlanehar aided in the re ceiving. Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur was uvher. The wedding cake at a recep tion immediately following the cere mony was cut by Misses Charlotte Klnnaird and Lulu Prather. Misses Alice Hlowers and Velma Phillippi ftrved punch. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss left by automo bile on a honeymoon trip to Portland and Seattle. t-1 "i-i i I "i-i i' i I i Hi i i i i I I i i i i t FIS, Fl RS VMi FEATHERS I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 Ml I H Kesnlont State Game Warden Lough ary Sunday received from the state gMM farm four crates of China pheas ants, ini'luding 4H pairs of young birds. The crates were distributed one each on ranches of the following orchard ista: K. R. Pooley, A. W. Peters and O. li. Nye. One crate was released along Hood river near Tuckers bridge. Mr. I...ughary said the game fowls were in excellent condition. When slats of the crates were knocked tiff they took wing at once, flying into sur rounding copses. William McMurray, general passen ger acent for the Union Pacfiic line, ever since J. H. rredriey sprung the red. white and blue lizard story, has sought a story that would eclipse the local Munchausen. Mr. McMuarry has just forwarded from hansas I ity the following, which appeared m the Jour nal of that city : "Doc" Teft tells it so it must be true, reasons the Neosho Hall, has.. Post. He says he owns a cat that makes her heme in the garage that some time ago she swalloweu a small ball of yarn while playing with it. Last Tuesday the cat became the mi'ther of three kittens, and all three came into this world attired in sweat ers. Growers' Meetings Next Week I in v Chi Ids states that Clayton L. Long, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege extension service will be here March 24 to address growers on gen eral topics of orchard culture and management With Mr. Chi Ids and onion G. Brown. Mr. lng will meet growers at Tine lir v , under auspices of the Grange there at an afternoon n.ttting. A meeting will tie held at nig! t at Library hall in the citv. FOK SALE m )$ J mil bearing trees. K'SOl. 14. Mason 4" 42 m. ' (mm Murd. V .... i Kay g Aigrtt Klerl 1 le. also Hsltl. ml' If ue 47i: SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT Ufe PARIS FAIR NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS For Hala One Novo 4 h. p. gMOlinS engine, flrwt elaHH condition at a bargain. Tel. 4i74. IDM For Sale White leghorn pullets Hollywood slraln an opportunity to get some very tine btrda now laying at fl.OO eaeh must make room for baby onlchl the reaaon for Helling, full 1774. ii. i- it Kor Male Barred Bock and White Wyan dotte cockerels, Mrs. K.J. Nicholson. rDOM MM, m Hi DONT MIHH Til IS Twelve aerea, It) bear ing orchard, all under ditch xtitndurd va rietlea apple and pear. Mite to Hehool and church and main road. All lor sm.. How much more do you want. A. J. Urow. tel. 4G7.'I. nili. If Kor Sale single comb Khode Inland lied i;gH for netting, from a heavy winter laying HlMk which 1 have been years 111 trupneatlng and building up. W. H. Corey, phone hi". evenings. mli.tf Kor Hale -K. J. It. hatching egga Mohood al i alii, rvnaonably priced. Alao do all kinds .f carpenter work. 11.11. Culp. lit. I Meth odist lane. ati Koi Sale One team and harness, a light Weber wagon, orchard ladder, one plow, 1S75 boxes, 10c per box. Inquire of Mrs. Downey at Fashion Stables. Kd Coprlvlza mliitf Kor Sale or Trade ( 'ar load of Eastern Ore. Horses. Weight 1 (IK) to Him. 4 to 7 years old. Alao Hi lnWi wood I and ID a cord. A good or gan, cheap. Kashlon Stables. O. A .Downey. Phone lail. mlCtf Kor Sale-Settings from Kose comb white wyandotles, splen lid layers. $1 ()u a settings h Iso t wo tine roosters same breed, Ka.Otl each Mis. a. Dickinson, 'Jim Prospect. Tel. :I3K,I. mPi Kor Male- One Jersey cow and a Jersey heifer, both fresh. Call T. J. Miller. Phone MM. nra Kors.ile I : sel Hard if sprayer. 'Completely overhauled, ri Iced low Keiiuett Brotheis Phone 1501. mH.lf s Kor Sale l-Short Horn Cow. l-l)e I.avel Cream Separator XM) lbs. capacity. I 'Miorse cutivator, suitable to cultivate Strawberries or anything In rows. l.:i section Spike tiMith harrow 1 11 In piw I-W0 capacity Ineubat or. l-.VMial. Iron un drum. I hresser. 1 stud en t table. 1 couch. :'. iron bed steads and springs, l-fnlding Iron col, I baby high chair ci s ik stove, 1 range, 1 heater I wire mat tiess. J-milk cans 1 Ill-gal, IS gal. Phone 47:11 K. A. Prather. mill Kor Sale or trude Dixon. Tel. G133. for cow A horse. J, O urn Kor Sale Ten cow dairy ranch In Trout Lake Valley, wash, won in consider small nomt propostt Inn in pint payment. Address in care Olacler. mSi Kor Sale Twenl v four single comb, mottled Anconas, pullets, eight hens, one cockerel, MV If all are taken. Jersey heller, will be fresh In April. Kn. Muring wagon. li); twdcutter, 17.80 Pekin duck eggs. H, Tl for in. Will trade any of the above for brood sow, pigs, broody hens or anything 1 cau use. K. W. Van Horn Hmm MM. mHtf Kor Sale Something no one else haa ever of fered. No money needed. Just work and I'll give you a clear title to U acres with hnuat and barn. See 1 1 1.. fralon. m'.itf KorSale-:!', horsepower Ideal tine practically as giaid as new. MOB, Keunet Brothers. sprayer Price only nilii Kor Hale Jo acres ot unimproved land, suf. ficieiit nr timber :) or 4uo cords of wood one mile from l arkdale K. W. Slaten, I'arkdale Oregon. m:t Kor Hale Two high grade cows, one Jersey oneUueruaey. Write U K. Flacua. Dee, ore. mm Kor Sale or Trade- I9IS Kord Truck with cab and.lsidv. New fronl tires, lust been over hauled will take f'.7.v or Hade for Kord Koad ster oi small car. Must have starter. Addrewi t U fox. Care of W J. Wollam. Hood Klver Kor Sale Jersey cow, or will trade for doub le harness. Tel 4t's14. mill Kor Sale or Trade for Hood Klver Kanch- sn acres, t7 in cultivation, If) snrtaee cleared balance tt.-iher. IS acres fall grain, Vnioiii house, garage, chicken hotiaes, barn, etc Phone, rural delivery on nikln road, opposite school, 4 miles from iier Park, a miles rrom -pokane V ldress O K. Moup, Kt .1. Kerr Park. Wash a27 Kor Sale acres no Willow Hat. 9 acre gissl bearing orchard 1' acres In strawber ne an 1 more easily planted Come and in ' veatbjr:r. you may And It a good bargain Alex Manner. K. 2. Box l:. Hood Kiver. inP For Hale Two tine Heifer calves, or trade for cow, fresh or wain to be. of r. W i loud. end. yearlings K.mpalre m.ir Kor Hale tfcrnd set of double harness Tel A. H. Cooper, 64.SI. MM Kor Sa!e Kive and a half acres, close In. Will take a small car aa part payment. A. B. ('per. Tel. 4L n-tf a few good vonng teams. Kor par id prices address 1.. H. Met u I lorn n aU For Hale- team, weight SW) lb., i yeais old. also harDeas. 10 x I. Odell. I and mZi it.rsl Hnfl ( irping'oii eg ."., Mrs. H. P. Ander-on ml For Hl 1. Red M opposite pure bred K. Ktrrett Koad ii. rs - elting d Kork. per cent 1 ml6 A safe padachr in Farm. MM W. H. Met 'a i K. K I Tnrian blasting p lar.dle and absnlatel . also eapa and tue Krauk.pboo Vaa. Hherrosn j Kir aa. Brand new 7-t.s doable action Trartor U x SV. Ii. nn - It Prother-. phone ! tool fStf Hosiery for Spring We have never had a finer assortment in this line than we are showing now. We have chosen our brands from well known manufacturers who use only the best grade of silk and employ modern methods to have their hosiery enjoy the distinction of being as nearly perfect as human skill can make Our prices are the it. New Spring Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers for Men, Women and Children All the Newest Spring Styles. Kor Hale-O. A. C, white leghorn setting eggs from a) hens that had a Dock average of Mi eggs last year. t.ir per II eggs. Also two young O. A C. cockerels. Phone 59 Kdw. Thornton. r-':,t' Kor Sale A drag saw; or will trade for horse, cow or farm implements. R. L. Noel, Houte 4, Methodist i,ane. nil Kor Sale (las engine, '1 h. spray lank with agitator. 1. HM. p .also HO.gallon W. ISIshop, tel. flfttf Kor Sale Samson i-ton truck, equipped with battery and electric lights, cab and stake body, oversize cord tires on rear, one spare tire, rim and tune; run less than IU0U miles; Ki license Included. A bargain for someone. Might consider light car in trade. K. O. Box 'lii. Hood Klver. ftMf Kor Sale Wood, Kour foot, or 16 inch body fir. delivered anywhere in town. Schlndler Bros., Tel. .(. fl8f Kor Sale-A Wlllant piano. li'.tiT' a Taylor St. or phone L'7.11 oak MM, fall fli.tr Kor Sale Kgus lor hatch ing troin trap-nested Rhode Island Keds and O. A. 0. While Leg horns. Phone or write us for winter egg re cords and prices. Ralph It. Lewis, "Willow Flat," Hood Klver, Ore. Phone Odell Us. iCH Kor Sale We have now at The Fashion barn 12 IichiI ol Kastern Oregon horses, ranging from IMO to I fVM) lbs. Also 111 in wood. O. A. Dow ney, Kash ion Stables. Phone 1201. f-tf For Hale A tine young I yr. old Sorrel mare gentle, well broke to ride or di ive, wt. around Km lbs. Phone Moses. :i:ln2 (Cor. Sth. & May HI.) 8 B. Kghert . J.l9tL For Sale - The leading varieties of apple, pear cherry, peach, plum and prune treee. one and two ears old Phone Idell 1 Hi. F A . Massee. d2Wf For Sale--tlood lols for sale In all parts of the city, prices right. A. W. Ontiiank A- Co. alttt Kor Sale- Keglstered Hampshire boars lor Immediate delivery. Cholera Immune, guar iinteed breeders. Nehawka l.sd, (Jen. Tipton and Cherokee I.ad breeding. Champion Herd from California to Washington, IM1. Prices $411110 up. Write for free dlscripllon and price list. Heart O' The Valley Ranch, Uranta Pass. Oregon. dutf For Bale Electric light plant and a full line of nursery slia'k. H . H. cjalligau, tel. MM. nlOU For Sale 191s Model Chevrolet touring ear Puce. MOO, or will trade for Ford roadster. Plume :i711 ul7tf For Sale Kir and pine lti-ln. and 4 ft. wood, delivered anywhere within two miles of lliwid Kiver. K. Beauregard., tel. Odell Ms. mliitf For Hale At a Bargain a modern residence, two blocks from center of business district, 12 rooms, Including four large bedrooms, large double sittlug room, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom and enclosed pofch. Rqoip. ped Willi furnace and has convenient garage Call W. J. Baker. m'.'llt For Hale at) acres litnd 4'-3 miles from Clfy of Hood Kier, part bottom land with free water, balance goo 1 pasture land not bonded for water. tJOQ cords fir ahd oak wiaid slum page, county road thru land, lair buildings. Price rt7..Mi per acre. .I K. Phillips. Phone 5M4 jn4tf FOR RENT Kor Kent One lai ge furnished front room, furnace heat. :I17 Sherman St. Phone Mil. mm Kor Kent Medium smed house on Alameda Way. Reasonable. M rs. J . K. Hand. mp Kor Rent-Timothy Newell place in the Up per Valley, for cash rent. 120 acres In cnltl vatlon. HeeJ.VV. Crites. ma F'orKent I have t) acres nod strawlarry land In Lower Valley for cash rent. Stale In first letter w bat yon hav for financing and running a Kerry patch Write O. . Is can of Q lacier. fiitf Kurnlshed Kcsm To Kent One ot best lo. cation with furnace heat, electric light and and bath. S2I Oak Ht., phone 2413. Jltf WANTED Wanted -Married Man wanted tor general orchard work . I revlons ex pertence not nee- usary. but mast he aine to drive four-ln hand well, and be steady on Job. Man who worked on wheat fsrm preferred Wife to board extra help. Wages satisfactory. (o.k1 honsa. Perm anent position for right party Write or apply in person. W. C. ensei. Koute I, The Kalles, Ore. af. Wanted- Pruning work wanted by thorn ly exisprlenced mn; will lake charge of ranch P. o. Box ii i Hasd River. ni2t wanted-woodcutting tiv cord, lrge or small lob. viv pla". Write Paul V . faev Parkdale. or pnon- 27 '.. h. Wanted A competint stcnoerapher and of tice girl In law office. heslMiinir April 1. Ad dress Box .1711. Hood River. Ore. m2x Wanted -one or two exis-rU-nced prnners Cabins lnruisbe.1 Phone Odell 1S7. H K lmv en port. rnn Want.-I V,.rk on ranch bv married msn who Is an ex-soldier experienced in tract, rs. f as engines nd trucks. Phone S477 evenings. in iff W HI crate, as spraj . Wanted-A home and a chance lo nse mv Mate wildter loan Preferably wttb Improve ment in. Two or more city lots. Must be a bargain. Phone 2771. m!6 w ant it. Want improved mlfi to lease small o Wanted - r bay a ranch of small x F. .care of Ulacler. mStf rd man desires monthly rer Married. Write T. E. en. Del m) acreage Rr Parla. n H M X v H 2 s 2 D m PI lowest. 0 r o n 0 H z The Store of Biggest Values Wanted Man and wife wants work of any kind on ranch not too big a ranch. Man understands horses and cows. 1 can c ok for one or two men. Phona 3303, 11:.' Kasl Thur maiisl.. Mrs. J. Hchempp. m23 Wanted-Kinptoyment general house work In private lamlly piefered. Box 141 Mosier, D re. i23 Wanted To rent furnished housekeeping rooms lor brother and sister no. SIM, Call after 10000 niStl Wanted Young single man wllh experience In liood Klver orchards and can handle truck or Kordson tractor wants Job. Stale wages. Write Karmercare oftilacler. iniC Wanted Kxnerlenceit man to take charge of and manage large strawberry ranch ; house, furnishings and garden supplied. State salary, references, write T. 1). care of Ulacler. f'illf Wanted to buy your feeder hogs. Beauregard, plione 1S7D. V. T d'J9lt Wanted Clark Seedling stiawberry plants Stale What you can lui uisu. W. It. Olhson A sons. 1'houe odell 97. nl7lf Wanted To buy your used nil nlture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange. K. A. Franz Co. s20tr MISCELLANEOUS W. H McCrory, Phone HWi. Carpenter and Builder. a6 Dist- Agate brixsMi. Monday, Keb. 27 on Cas cade Ave. or at Rialto theatre. Valued as keepsake Heward. Mrs Husle i.yun. Ulacler nfflce. Phone 1.121 or 2171. MM Uist Horn rim glasses between Frederick apartments and Lutheran church, on Keb auary 19. Finder please return to Ulacler of fice, mlfi SOCIETIES. Hood Klver Commander; No. 12, K.T Meets every first Tuesday evening aeb mouth. A. U. Lewis, K. C. A. M. Cannon, Recorder. HOOK RIVKR M)UUK NO. 1(15, A. K. and A. M. First and third Wednesday nights of each month. K. W. Sinclair, W . M. Kent Shoemaker, Sec y. HOOD Rl vKR V ALLOT HUMANS sociKTY Hood River, Ore. James Stranahan, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Bee. Leslie Butler, Treas. Cull phone 1201. KKMP LOPOB,No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Meet lo Odell odd Fellows' hall every Halur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. Win. Hannah, N. O. R. K Creson, V. U. H. S. Canghey, Secretary, (ieo. Clark, Treasurer. HA'.KL RKBKKAH LOPUK No. IV. I o.o.F. Meets the first and third Tuesday eveulng In each monlb In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles south of Hood River. R. K. 1 Mrs. Ueo. Pfleghaupt, N. U. Mrs. Han Kemp. See. WAI'NA TKMP1.K PYTHIAN SISTKR8 No 6 Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at K. of I hall. A Ida Baldwin. K. C. Mrs. Florence Kand. M. of K. and C. VI l main COUNCIL No. a, K. a s. m. Meets In Masonic liall every third Tuesday In each mouth. W K. Laraway, 1 L M. A. Canfield, Recorder. DLBWLLDC LODOH NO. MT, L O. O. F. Meets In Fraternal hall, every riiursday night. A H. C hambers. N. O. Ueo. W. Thomson, tiecretary. WO.MKNH At Xil.lARY OK Hot i) RIVER Post. American legion. No. 2J. Meet 8:30 p. in 1st (Saturday of each month at Library Hail. Mrs tieo. Wilbur, Pres ; Mrs. Dr. Abraham, Sec. OLF7TA ASSEMBLY NO. 101, UNITED ART-loans.-Meets the first and third Fridays at ol, K ol P. hall. C. D. HlMaiCHa, M. A. J. H. Kohkhii Secretary. KDKN KNi AMPMENT. NO. 4H, I. O. O. F -Ki'ku ar meeting second and fonrth Mondays 1 each month. K. M. Noble, C. P. Oeo. W Thomson Scribe. HOOK RIVER ( AMP, 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. Frasier. Clerk. LAUREL REBEKAH I-OKUE No. S7.I.OO.F. Meets Oral and third Mondavs each month. Mrs B. B. Powell, N. O. Mabel Lakln. Sec. ttiaiK KIVER CHAPTER No. 27. R. A. M. Meets first and third Friday nights of each m. nth. O B. Nye, H. P. W H. Mcouire. Secretary. AN MY' W. R. c -Meets second and Frtartb Saturdays of each month at K.ol P. hall. f. C. Wittrnberf, President. Mrs. F. ii. Bntton. Secretary. W. O W. and tbir P. hall. 1 ire neld tbe first month at K. ol vited. R. C. C. Barton. C. C (, W I. I. Blsgg. Clerk. WAl'OiMA Meets in K i.iiisjE no. an. of P. ball every To. ;. or p -iday night. MOO, C- C. A. U. Thon Baldwin. K of R and s L M. HOt 111 KIVER 1KJ l.F. Nov). Ell.il BORK of Woodcran-Meet at E. of P. ballon the Orst and Third Tndays of fch month. Mrs. Ksthenne sevens. O. 1. Mrs. F. H. Hiatfg. Clerk. MI HoMEfMI i N A . ml h month at snd fonrth Fridays of ea ot I. balL Mrs Em mi Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger. ( old K .1 1 Df Rvrd-r . ROOD RIV :b no &.o. eb - Meet seer ofear:. Ml Tnesday evening , Visitors cordially MrE. O Btsnrhar W. M. LoU C. roller, sec y.