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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1922)
taf. HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, AUY 18, 1922 ARTHUR D. MOE. Pubfiihsr. JOE D. THOMISON. Editor Subscription, 82.00 Per Tear. CANDIDATES Through their privilege 8 of the bal lot all citizens of the state of Oregon, men and women, enjoy the power 8f making laws that rule them and in the selection of officials for the adminis tration of branches of government, executive, legislative and judicial. In days gone by, when potentates ruled, believing themselves divinely appoint ed, some of them turned to farce their responsibilities through indifference. Every American is a king, every woman a queen in the political priv ileges enjoyed under our form of gov ernment, but we have been making democracy a farce through our indif ference, our lack of participation, our lack of informing oursleves on issues vital to democracy's existence. Oregon's primary election will fall on the morrow. A density of acrimony has been created within the past few weeks by the introduction, into the political contest, of racial and relig ious bigotry, a thing that should have no place in such contests, no matter whence it springs. But perhaps the thorn is accompanied by a rose. This hectic flush of the body politic during the pre-primary days will not have been in vain if it urges citizens on to a consideration of the responsibilities that rest on them, a realization of the duties of citizenship and its call to visit the polls. But let us hope the condition is a mere hysteria that will pass, giving away to sanity again. The Glacier endorses the following list of candidates. The recommenda tions are made after a careful observa tion, some of them extending over a period of years. Tbey are largely but a retelling of the things Hood River folk already know. Republicans will advance to the posi tion of national committeeman a man of sterling qualities, if tbey elect 0. H. Fithian. Mr. Fithian is a Re publican abreast of the times and rep resentative of the progressive spirit of this party in the state of Oregon. The public has been pione to exag gerate some of the actions of State Treasurer O. P. Hoff. A careful, un biased study of his administration will show that he has worked for the inter ests of taxpayers. He has pursued a policy of keeping state funds invested and drawing the maximum of interest instead of lying idle or drawing mere savings account interest A failure to return "Nick" Sinnottt to congress would be a serious loss for the eastern Oregon district. Mr. Sin nott's record has been one of everlast ing endeavor for his constituents. Eastern Oregon's progress and pros perity Is based on the development of public lands and irrigation. Mr. Sin nott has had 10 years' experience on committees administering these activ ities. He is now chairman of the pub lie lands committee. He has served his constituency welL Out of the entire citizenry of Hood River county no man could have been picked who is more fitted to represent the county in the state legislature than Judge Blowers. Judge Blowers will go to Salem with a united constitu ency. Perhaps no man of the county has a support of more varied and di vergent interests than he. He is hon est in his convictions and fearless when he believes himself right His record in public and private life is above the least reproach. He has a patriotic record of his own, and he is the father of an overseas great war veteran. Judge Blowers became a candidate only on the insistent appeal of repre sentatives of various elements of Hood River life. Commissioner Blackman has no op position but his record as a servant of the people, whose chief remuneration lies in the honor the position carries, causes him to deserve your vote tomor row. As for the gubernatorial contest the Glacier has no recommendation further than a comment on the peculiar status of Charles HalL His candidacy is in teresting in Hood River county from the fact that he once resided here. It is also interesting to gain the general sentiment with regard to him here. Hood River folk have an admiration and a certain kindly feeling toward Charles HalL They like him personal ly, but the average Hood River citizen will tell you: "I do not think Charles Hall is the man for the governorship." Dalziel is considered by men who have had opportunity to observe his work to be far more fitted for the office of labor commissioner than Incumbent Gram. The Utter cannot point with any pride to his administration. Mr. Daliiel, as deputy in the office for many years, won the respect of those with whom be came in contact TOE RECALL ELECTION - The recall election thrust on the people by the activities, apparently, of disgruntled politicians, is uncalled for, The recall agitators should be rebuked by a vote for Fred A. Williams. Women have proven themselves as jurors. At least, this has been the lease here in Hood River county, ihe jury law, however, should force the duty of jury service on women just as on men and not leave it optional, Women should not be excused without a reason. A mother with little children and the duties of such a household would have a legitimate excuse. Lost Lake, in a setting more beauti ful than any loch of Scotland, is no ionrar lost More and more folk are going to find it every summer now Samuel Lancaster found it before he ever saw it Mr. Lancaster's! en thusiasm for. the scenic spot bubbled over before he ever visited it Just wait until he makes a trip there soon, MAYOR BAKER TO ADDRESS PICNICKERS Mavor Geo. L. Baker will accompany the Portland Ad Club here Sunday for the celebration of Blossom Day. Mr, Baker will deliver an address a Chau tauqua park, where the Portland club members and their families, numbering about 500, will be joined by a large number of local folk for picnic lunch. Mavor Scobee will welcome the Vis itors for Hood River. The Hood River Commercial Club will furnish free coffee, sugar and cream to all who wish to participate at the Chautauqua park picnic. All DarticiDants. however, are asked to bring along their cups. Shrine Party Gets a Warm Greeting The Al Kader Shrine party, en route to Baker last Friday for a ceremonial, was warmly greeted by the Hood Riv er Shrine Club, headed by President McMullin. The Nobles, aboard a special train, stopped here for 30 min utes, their fine band giving a concert The Dalles Asked to Come The Commercial Club has asked The Dalles Chamber of Commerce to come here Sunday and participate in Apple Blossom festival with their famiiles, joining a huge picnic of the local org anization and Portland Ad Club. Milling Co. in Bankruptcy J. P. and T,. B. Aplin. owners of the Highland Milling Co., tiled a bankrupt cy petition in the federal court in Portland Friday, volunteering to turn all their assets over to the court for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities are given at $25,507 and assets $7,485. Gray Digger Control (By Leroy Childs) A supply of poisoned grain has just been received from E. R. Jackman, county agent of Wasco county, and is now ready lor aistriDution. inis po; soned grain was found to be very effective last year where employed for the control of this pest Anyone in terested in receiving poison, can ob tain same at the Experiment Station or at the Apple Growers Association stores department at the rate of 25 cents a quart This covers the cost involved in preparing the poison. THE RIALTO Friday and Saturday. May 19 and 20, The Wholesome Film Corporation pre sent a screen version of the famous little book, "That Something." en dorsed by and dedicated to the Rotary Clubs of the world. A picture every person should see. Also screen snap shots and International News. Sunday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Car ter DeHaven in a screen version of the famous stage play, "Marry the Poor Girl." Also "The Dumbell", a two reel comedy. Monday and Tuesday, May 22 and 23, a triumphant return engagement of D. W. Griffith's greatest screen achieve ment, "The Birth of a Nation." Shown here five years ago. See it sure. It makes better Americans. Adults 50c, Children 30c Special musical score on the Wurlitzer. Wednesday, May 24, "The Face of the World," a Hodkinson special at traction, and two-reel Monty Banks comedy. Thursday, May 25, the name picture program and in addition Miss Kather- ine Baker presents her local juvenile dancers in a series of ball room and fancy dances. All local children in the cast Adults 50 cents, children 30 cents, Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27, Wia Desmond in "Fighting Mad," the greatest western action picture ever screened. The Liberty opens Friday and Satur day, May 26 and 27. with "Winners of the West," the big educational chapter play and a Frank Mayo feature, "Across the Deadline." 10 cents and 225 cents, All oersona holdinsr tickets on the Liberty redeem them Friday, May 26. liiimiiwHwyi.'gawMW -.til. a,i:i"wi Calyx Spray for Pears Due (By Leroy Childs) Pears in the Lower Valley will soon be in the proper stage for the calyx spray. This should be applied within a week after the petals have fallen. In the case of the Anjou variety, at omic sulphur at the rate of 10 pounds to 100 gallons plus two pounds of ar senate of lead should be used. In view of the fact that the season is so late little trouble is expected as far as pear i i i- scaD development is concernea. spray varieties other than the Anjou with arsenate of lead only in the calyx i pray Pythian Band Concert Tomorrow The Kniehts of Pythias Band will celebrate the arrival of full new re galia with a concert at Pythian hall tomorrow night The 30 members of the popular organization will begin their concert at 7.30 o'clock. The new uniforms, it is said are. very elaborate. Election returns will be received at the fraternal hall, and it is anticipated that a large crowd will be present for the occasion. Barrett Baby Clinic On next Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, county health nurse, assisted by Mrs. Geo. I. Sargent and two physicians, will hold a baby clnic at Barrett school. All mothers are invited to bring their babies and young children, as the clinic will afford an opportunity of free ex amination. The examinations will be private, the information given solely to mothers. II. M. Grant Dies in Portland II. M. Grant who made his summer home on a West Side ranch, died Sat urday in Portland. Mr. Grant, who had a host of friends here who were shocked at the news of his death, was prominently identified in Oreogn fire insurance circles for many years. His widow survives. Lost Lake Is Frozen Over uet out to the K. of P. band concert tomorrow right The Pythian hall is close to the center of things. You will be able to see the bandsmen, drested in all their pride and glory, . i . . . . . . . ana near uem, u, ana at ire same time gather in the election returns. Whoever is elected or whoever is de feated, great will be the rejoicing and great the grief tomorrow night But in ten years' time, it will be largely forgotten. The importance of issues, o magnified at election time, dwindle, slip away and die in course of time. The Hood River track team takes its r lace in tbe lists with the valley apples and the Gun Club. Tbey are winners. Corgratulationa, boys. Fred W. Donnerberg and Stanley C Walters, who Sunday visited Loot Lake, found the body of water still frozen over, three feet of snow resting on tbe ice. The snow on the divide between the Stone place and the lake waa seven feet deep. Mr. Donnerberg secured some excellent new pictures cf tbe lake. Mocney Opens Feed Store E. C. Mooney has leased the Handy Corner store of Jlubbard Taylor and has opened a feed store there. Mr. Mooney has purchased the stock of the feed store formerly operated on Twelfth street by tbe Highlsnd Mill ing Co. Well DriHicg Any persons desiring well drilling, write the undersigned. Let me bear within two weeka. Drill now at Mo sier. P. L. Kritzer, rx5 The Dalles, Ore. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. C. D. Henrichs, W. J. Henrichs, and Lenora B. Larson, Plaintiffs, vs, George I. Slocom, Zoloto C. Slocom and Sanborn Vail & Co., a Corporation, Defendants. To Sanborn Vail & Co., a Corpora tion, one of the above named defend ants : In the name of the State of Oregon You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within six weeks of tbe date of the service of this summons upon you, to-wit: on or be fore the 2nd day of July. 1922: and if you fail so to appear and answer the complaint, for want thereof, the plain tiffs will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in said suit to-wit: For judgment against the defend ants, George I. Slocom and Zoloto C. Slocom for tbe sum of $800, with in terest on the sum of $100 at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 14th day or December, 1915, with in terest on the sum of $200 at tbe rate of eight ' per cent per annum since the 14th day of June. 1917. with interest on the sum of $200 at the rate of eight per cent per annum since the 14th day of December, 1915, with interest on the sum of $200 at the rate of eight per cent per annum since the 14th day of September, 1915, with interest on the sum ol $iuu at the rate or eight per cent per annum since the 14th day of December, 1915; for the further sum of $100 attorney's fees and for plain tiffs costs and disbursements herein For the sale of Lot 8, Block 19, Hood River Proper, an addition to the City of Hood River, Oregon, to satisfy such judgment as tbe plaintiffa may recov er, and for foreclosure of that certain mortgage thereon, given by the de fendants, George I. Slocom and Zoloto C Slocom to the plaintiff. C D. Hen richs, and now owned ana held by the above named plaintiffs, which mort gage is recorded in Book 27 at page 283 of the Records of Mortgages of said Hood Kiver County, Oregon : And for a decree forever barring and foreclosing ail your right title and in terest, in and to said real property, as being inferior and subsequent in point ol time to the lien of plaintiff, s said mortgage. This summons is served upon you by publication m the Hood Kiver blacier, a weekly newspaper of general circula tion, published and printed in Hood River, Oregon, pursuant to the order of the Honorable H. L. Hasbrouck, County Judge of Hood River county, Oregon, made and entered on tbe 18th day of May, 1922; and which date is the first date of the publication of this summons. A. J. Derby, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, mllj29 Hood River, Oregon. FOR SALE Fur Hale Oakland sensible six. l'boDe37W uiib Kor Bale Wlllys-Knl-ht touring oar. 1919 model. Knqulreof O. Itoylau ou a. J. Uratl ranch, flue urove, luMt For Hale Concrete well curbing two feet In In diameter. Tel. M16, Ueo. W. Friday, jtilfit Kor Hale Gar ford truck V-i to in pneumatic urea, gocxt condition, nine used, irie iimju, Apply K. Brown 6U Liberty it. mib Kor Kale Hhtngles and cedar post. Phone Kiver Abstract mi. F. IMyeuport Jr.. Hood co. tniWtf For Hale A l cow. tour year old. Mr. T. H. Acree. Tel. 5KX6, tov For Hale: Northland KefrlKerator. Pure R. Hen, baby baiter. KloreDoe oil stove, two burner; Konna oak coal neater, lawn mower tin a-raM catcher, ejaraen rake, sanitary oouch. Ivory bed room aulte, canned fruit and booaeliold article, leiet'hona T7Hi or call evening! 319 May. Karl K. Klelacbniao.mlKtt Kor Hale A couch, drawer and rut. Johnson. Te. SJ34. l.ynla mis For Hale 1 Vi Matidt Wagon. 1 top baggy. nearly new, i ruooer urea open top Duicgy, lunula harness. H. F. J. Bieveraropp. plioue 47M. myiiti Kor3ale 19"J0 Chevrolet touring car. Thli car hss bad food care and la In first-class shape, wlib good Urea all around. Price only tVtf. Ben Del Brother nils For Hale A Hardie INV gallon tank aprayer. Triples pump, run I ' yearn. l-i horsepower engine Juki overhauled. T ruck complete witb Price Maxwellon orchard. Tel. mi5 brake 4TU7. For Hale Otder your wood now for neit Inter. 8nroruer price are for btf body 16 Inch Or wood, and 110 per cord, delivered on Went aide and In tow n. Phone &). J K boyce, mutr For Bale Furniture r aale. Monarch range, banter, two bed, rug. dluing room act. Mia Lydia mllif rocker, drewr and other things. Johnson. Phone Uk For Sale Two freb Jersey cows. log or noon. Tel. steal. all even- mm For Sale Male. Land and Dev. t. eight 1.10 lbs. llarbsk milt! Mr. Hurius, it's up to yea. Get roar floors cleaned the Universal way. Slakes old floor look like new and new floors lxk letter, lt ns figure with tou. r. B. Iiovir.g & F. W. Min cer. Phones 2CV3, 14C1. pi For Hale-Bungalow, a bargain t"'0. i room and bam cash balance - per month. Tel. M. mlllf For Pale Htrong field grown pansy plant. Sic per dosen. Mrs. T. W. Berry, phone Mji tollU For H)e-.'l Maiwell touring car. All new tire and a n w tialiery. A good buy at l-iji. llenneU Brothers. nit For Kale (iood rneb team. Kepec'ally oiled to orchard work. I hone 7ix. mis For Bale One stand of bee. Iw. Ins. C. U ru ur For l Hill selerted and band amirted. Netted tetn upper valley eed potaUea. i.y per I ij pound. IT. I- U. ttcobee. Tel. ni4il HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN 0 CO U 0 X a4 a z Bring your Hemstitching and Ruffling to our Hemstitching Dept. All work guaranteed satisfactory. NEW MILLINERY We have never displayed a better line of Ladies' Sailor Hats and Dress Hats. New shipment just in. New' Novelty Girdles A Big Shipment just in of the newest designs and colors. Just the thing for your new dress. Summer Underwear for Men The changing season the need for un derwear of lighter weights, and the added attraction of lower prices, makes it worth while for every man to come to us for their underwear needs. For men who hesitate to wear athletic style garments and for those who desire light knitted garments knitted garments with either short sleeve or long sleeve, ankle length, Cooper's or Chalmers' HaRe Also the Genuine B. V. D. Athletic Unions for those that desire them. All sizes from 34 to 50. Separate garments for men Shirts and Drawers; fine Balbriggan that will please you. Carter's Union Suits I For Ladies We can heartily recommend CARTER'S KNIT UNDERWEAR A real underwear value. This under wear combines style, comfort, finish, clean liness, neatness, and above all is underwear that wears. Carter's feels good on you; "Smooth as glass; free from ribbings, bunchings, wrinkles. Finished with the best of but tons, etc. Will not shrink. We carry a dozen or more styles, all weights and sizes for women and children. Buy Carter's and enjoy all the Underwear Comfort in the world. Come in. See how good they look. Wear them and feel their goodness. See Our Window Dispiay THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT Ee PARIS FAIR The Store of Biggest Values H la 2 H G 2 D W PI O r D m 2 D Pi 2 ess NEMO, GOSSARD AND ii!BaBmfBa!ai,i.t- AMERICAN LADY CORSETS IMnra1MWssssssVSMillffaM Hill IM lllHi i L,mmt-- . . ... rmMnaal mi ,m nMI H flllWIllllllssMW ITasi Bnl rivta aA it no.m hAllUk 4V mm I uLnil rui innicv;uo nut t u-rvsvru uumtvo iui uinncu splendid well, 'out buildings. Blioop poultry lion h m x w. electricity, leieptiooe. rruit. near church, school and grange. Add reus owner, Kt; s, box 172, uooa Kiver. lei o.ai. myu Kor Bale 1918Cuevrolet, Urlv u ouly 47i Hen, three new tires, good battery. A rei bargain at only fJiO. Bennett Urotuers. ml8 Kor 8ale Two-ton Master truck; also seven axKenifer Cnandler touring car and 8tude. alter Special Biz Hosdster. Will sell any or an. it in tbe marcel see me berore buying, it will be worth your while. Inquire P. W Chindlund, Just west of city limits on High way. aziti Kor Bale- 1U30 Dodge In good condition. Mt, Hood Motor Co. a27tf For Hale Day old chicks and batching eggs from trap neated, pure bred ri. 0. Ktiode Ixlund Keds. Avalon Karni, phone 5408, Hherniiin w, rrans. sahi For Bale One team of boraes. two beavy wagons, between 25 and mi bales of hay. Kn- qutre at City Recorder's office. a20lf For Hale Light one-horse wagon, single tisr- neas and saddle. Call Bert Btraxmuan at Wi, For Bale Trojan blasting powder. A safe powder to handle and absolutely no headaches or thawing, also caps ana nine. Avaiou r arm, Sherman J. Frank, phone 64(18. fitf For Hale Bamaon 1-ton truck, equipped with battery and electric lights, cab and stake body. oversize eord tires on rear, one spare tire, rim and tu tie; ran leas than HKX) miles; Wil llrenHe Included. A bargain for someone. Might consider light car in trade, t. O. Box 21G. tiooo ttiver. null For Hale Fir and pine 16-ln. and 4-ft. wood. delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood Kiver. Beanregara., lei. uueu auu. miau For Hale Tbs leading varieties of apple, pear cherry, pescb, plum and prune treee.one and two years old. .Phone Odell 146. F. A. MasHee. 1 d iiWtf two blocks from center of business district, 12 rooms. Including four large bedrooms, large double sitting room, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom and enclosed t-oreh. Kqulp. ped with furnace and ha convenient garage. Call W. J. Baker. iu24tl For Hale m seres land 4H miles from t'lfy of Hood Kiver, part bottom land with free water, balance good pasture land not bonded for water. xu coras nr ana omk wooa stum ps ge. county road thru land, lair bntidlngs. Price 137.60 per acre. J. U. Phillips. Phone 6&4 juMlt For Bale oi Trade bi acres on Avalon Way 1'4 acres strawberrle, some apples and pears. Mood a-room house, m caslt or will trade. Bee owner. O. C. Maalker- alUll.t For Hale Old tiusty Inrubstor. S40 eggs and a brooder, both In condition, two mallard ducks and and a drake, Mann bonecutter. M r. Chas. lssel. No 7 bast Kugene Bl. Tel. SU54. mJSt For Hale Mood lots for sale In theclty, prices right. A. W. On thank A all parts of Co. al4tl For Hale Two secondhand sprayers. In good condition, one Bean and one Meyers, at a very reasonable figure, we also nave several mu-a engine at rood reduced prices. Howell riro. 1. Fourth and Columbia streets, nigltf For Hale-2 Rhode Phone MM. Island Red Cockerels, Kor Hsle-A single buggy and liarne, one borae. saddle blanket and bridle. Cheap If takenatonce. Phone 1 W. Tomllnaon mint For Bale-(kod dry seasoned Mr wood, a g nrh, f ilh delivered In town or Kaat Side: also near town on Went sine, rnone nsiti man Bros. Call evening. mliiif IfArllal. U'htl iMrhnrn nnllt tinl) v W.vwt rain an n..u.rii.nlla In Out Hi 1 1 1. t.lff On h1. . . I .-!.. ., t IUI ll ,11 II al .1 1 u k a mom for baby cnlclia toe reason lor seumg Call 177. mliitf For Bale Urade Jersey bull calP sired by former blue ribbon Jersey bull of watt and cree. Phone 670. su r or raie ninfiv miuu innwr iai.u.i ncu eg for setting, from a beavy winter laying. Block which 1 have been years In trapnemlrg and building pp. W. li. Corey, pboue M77. evenings. Knr Bale L'aed Hardie sprayer. Completely overhauled. Priced kiw. Bt-Dnett Brothers. Phone I.tOI. mloii FOR RENT For Rent Three room part men t by June 1, hone 3bM. n5 Kor Kent-Fnrnlsbed house. I acre of land in fruit and garden. Phone lOli Udell. Write or see J.H. ttfgvrt. ni- For Rent CIs bt Columbia. Mr. H hooaekeeptog room. 711 K. hniineL. mil For Rent 6 furnlahed room. a. B. Leonard. Tel. 2t7& 711 Ninth t. niltr Kor Rent A s-mom hone. two lota eaat of Ureenbouse on height. Inquire of Tel. 4i or 2134. mllif For Rent A rood piano to r-ronible par- lUI tlSsiate street or lei. mts For Rent I bsve t acres rood strawberry nd In Lower Valley for caah rent Mate In rt letu-rwhat inn bare for Onanring and nning a kerry ruh. Writ U. X. B care GK-i-r. " H.f Kor Hale rt Much W inona V irrm. One ftmr borwe V poer gaa. engine; one li Inrh Mow. K. L. Cummins'. R-F. Ll. no. S. Hood Kiver, Ore. m4tf KarnUhed Kmm To Rent One of tx-t lo cation with fnroaoe beat, electric light aud andbalb. ten Oak lt.. ebon 244X j)-U WANTED Wanted Wotk, taking care of lawns, seed ing gsrdenor general Job. Am also pert- 20 Stores "MONEY TALKS" 20 Stores The Thrifty Housewife Knows It That's Why These Stores Lead Prices Good Saturday and Monday Pure Bulk Lard, OCr 25 oz. K. C. Bak- 00. Pound Fresh 1 Cr 2 lbs ODX, ing Powder LlX Salted Peanuts ...13 v CRISCO-Queen of All Shortenings 1 lb. 23c 1 lbs. 34c 3 lbs. 68c 6 lbs. $1.30 9 lbs. $1.95 EXCELO CAKE FLOUR--FULL POUND Another shipment, assorted flavors, 5c the package Milks that are milked in the West and canned the Best. Alpine, tall cans, 5 for 48c, 2 for 19c Federal, tall cans, 5 for 45c, 2 for 18c Pure Bulk Cocoa, Domestic Sardines Pint Jar Fancy 99 3 lbs Lo. 6 tins .... Aol Queen Olives v Golden West Pep- Cr Royal White Soap, Ar Edwards' Dependable per, 2 oz. can Bar 41 Coffee, Lb. 38c t? 1 1 A 3 pound pl.lU Two Day Sale Only for introductory purposes One Pound 20th Century Coffee 29c If we could get a better Coffee, we would. It couldn't be fresher; it's roasted daily in our own plant. Morris' Devilled Meats small cans, 6 for 25c; large, 3 for 25c Lunch Wax Paper small rolls, 6 for 25c; large, 3 for 25c Preferred Stock Lobster, 99 Cottonbale Shrimp, or Ws at.. Ml 2 for ZOC ROYAL BAKING P0WDKR-6 oz. 20c; 12oz.40c; 2 lb., $1.35; 5 lb. $2.35 CREAIE OIL SOAP 4 Bars 25c 20th CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER li I nrirnM. .iihi miiiim hi. 1 miffi, n ifnna-a . - enoed ranch worker, by boy who Is not afraid of any task. Good references. Tel. SMI. nils Wanted To take rnntrarts for Hoi Msklnr, R U Urange. llUT'f Tweiftii 6t., Hood Kiver, Oregon. nii Wanted Ulrl for general housework, family of two. l'hone&.v. Mr. T. H. Acree. mJo Wanted To trade small d-pantenrer self starter, electric llghia. In good aliape for Ford track. Mt. Hood Motor Co. 11141 f Wanted Uirl or woman to alt wllh n-n- eral housework in small family. Tel. Jim. Wanted To make your botes. First class work rnsramced. Prices reasonable. Phon Odell li. at.U Wanted Work on ranch by married man who Is so ex-oldler eipcrtenced in tractor, Cs engine and tracks. 1'bon M77 evening. mlU Wsoled to bay roar feeder bars. Beaurefe-ard. phone if 7)1. V. T. d&i; Wanted Hare orchard equipment. Want to lease or boy on crop share well Improved small orchard, fboneintwi. ml6 W anted To buy yooroaed tui nit are. stove and roc. Cb or new foods la exchange. r A., r rank Co. jnf MISCELLANEOUS Ixwt One aark of Omnt on West Side mad betaeen town and Torker Hridee. f"teaecll m or drop at my apple rtonse snd receive re ward ib Heaven. ir.J. r. Watt. tel. !wi mis tot pair of now flame, f"ae contained p'ece of paper beano name Hal H. Moore. r indcr pieaee retorn to Oiacier office, ml Ketray Notice Fonnd 00 Thorwlar nteht. May 11. at my ps"ire on I'sradise firm, a dt k bmwo now. bom Im la and twisted tail. Owner may bav tWiie by tdonttf) inf ppjjxsrty and p.iln cost of keep and ad. L LerraDoq. Tel. JS-H. m?S Lost yoanlaia pen. Kondav. with cam K. R. Frley encraved on side of of ep. he ward o'T'l ii mui t pa d lor retora to me. ml I 'Ol n wm b K. 1. Uradiey. lew-is' R. C. R. I Re4 trap rwted tbe year round. Hrcl f.r vi, s se snd color, ( or erels ra(ed t ord-r. pnred confdinf 10 re-j ' " " " " " 1 'T 1 ...... i . "1, taucir see. ev pn K. Lewis. I boo odeil V an 31 4mk Tlie Rialto Monday Tuesday May 22-23 Special Musical Score on the Wurlitzer. Adults, 50c; Children, 30c; War Tax Included - 1 -1 - - --.. r r f " i... ?