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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
4 nOOD RIVER 0 LACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 t!fD0i Siurr (Blarifr MACHILLAN'S DAD IS REMARKABLE MAN ARTHUR O. MOE. Publisher. JOE D.THOMISON. Editor Subscription, 12.00 Per Year. GOOD RIVER COUNTY ROADS In ft few short years Hood River county is going to have a road system of which all citizens will be proud. In deed, already the roads of the apple section, taking them all in all, are in excellent condition as compared with . other sections. We hear criticisms of our . valley highways, but had you ever no ticed that they come almost altogether from local folk who have never visited the roads of any other section. If you want to know just how good the high ways of this valley are just take a tour over the laterals of some other section. Then, too, we sometimes hear a criti cism from some timid visitor from the east, a man or woman who has never traveled over mountain roads, who is familiar with the ways cut through level territory or city streets. They do not criticise the road but express fright at the chasms just over the gradesides. The Columbia River Highway com pletion marked the beginning of a new era in valley road building. It neces sitated the valley trunk of the Mount Hood Loop, just as the latter road is going to necessitate the betterment of numerous laterals of all parts of the valley. We wish to congratulate the students of the Hood River high school on the business success of this year's Mascot In former years studenst have issued the publication only by dint of much indebtedness. This year, we are told, the annual will just about pay for itself. Enthusiasm of youth overlooks the re sponsibilities of business. To Mr. Can non and others who have charge of the students the people of Hood River and the boys and girls, themselves, owe thanks. We think most all of the bus iness folk of the city have noted this trend of the students toward accepting business responsibilities and meeting them. It is a good preparation for the game of life. GOODYEAR OFFERS CROSS-RIB CORD A portion of Lost Lake lies in the Bull Run watershed. This is ridicu lous, and a campaign for correcting the absurdity should be pushed stead ily to successful conclusion. The Columbia is making i front page head lines. bid for the Late News Briefs William Schweitzer, owner of a four-acre strawberry tract at Under wood, was here yesterdayseeking pick ers. The fruit of the Underwood sec tion, on the south slope of the Colum bia gorge, is a week earlier than that of Hood River valley. Mr. Schweitzer says that the White Salmon Growers Warehouse, of White Salmon, will be gin routing carlot shipments of the berries the latter part of next week. Headed by President McMullin and Secretary Kreese, a party of 30 mem bers of ,the Hood River Shrine Club will motor to Portland Monday for a ceremonial. Several candidates for initiation will be escorted to Portland by the. local delegation. The Pacific Power & Light Co., which will beginwork of constructing a cam next week, two and a half miles of flume and a 7,500 horsepower hydro electric plant on Hood river just Bouth of the city, has begun to construct a camp on a flat at Powerdale, where a plant or the company is at present lo cated. J. E. Shinn has arrived here to take general supervision of the work. HfL.'l- 11 . . I trvnue me crews now engaged are small and Mr. Shinn is unable to tell at present just what the maximum strength of the labor will be, it is an ticipated that the number employed will set a new record for Hood River valley construction work. About 800 men are now engaged in road work in the valley. The power plant crews are expected to equal this number. The . cost of the new plant will reach il. 250.0000. To the surprise of local observers, the Columbia, which has been rising rapidly for several days, fell slightly Tuesday niRht. At a standstill L 1 A-L- . . lurvugnom toe aay it Degan to rise Slowly late yesterday afternoon. John Koberg, inundated when levies broke last year, says the keen alarm that he felt the first of the week has been lessened by the failure of the riv er, apparently, to respond to the warm weather that has prevailed over the headwaters for the past week. "I have been studying my charts for the past 20 years," said Mr. Ko berg, "and I believe the present con dition warrants us to expect no serious flood swure. Anyhow we are going ahead with our planting and cultivation." Dr. Finlay MacMillan, father of N. H. MacMillan, manager of the Grange Co-operttive store, is characterized by a Nova Scotia newspaper as one of the most remarkable men of the province. Although in his eightieth year. Dr. MacMillan is still an active practition er. He recently participated in a cel ebration at Dalhousie Medical School in honor of the 50th anniversary of his graduation. The following is reprinted from the Nova Scotia paper : "I have come here to study and learn, not to criticize," said Dr. Fin- lay MacMillan, of Sheet 'Harbor, the oldest living graduate of the Dalhousie Medical College, when he visited the old Admiralty House vesterday morn ing to see the newest development of modern science,' the Health Centre. Then be added, "But bad I come to criticize I would have nothing but praise for it, it is a splendid thing al together." Of an erect, almost military car riage, a light, wiry, boyish figure, and vibrant personality. Dr. MacMillan, seen at the Health Centre by an Even ing Echo reporter yesterday, looked to be in the prime of life, yet he was 79 on Christmas Day and graduated from the Dalhousie Medical College 60 years ago. He is still in active practice and feels as well as he ever did, he de clares, despite a country practice which has kept bim busy since he graduated. Dr. MacMillan was particularly in terested in Nutrition Classes at the Health Centre as he looks upon it as an outstandingly important branch of medical practice. "The fishermen of Nova Scotia do not live their days out," he said, asserting that this was because many did not understand the proper way of taking nourishment and were ignorant of hygiene in many cases. There was a sameness about their food and thev did not get nearlv enough fruit as orchards were rare along the coast. He felt that the Health Centre could do a big thing by spreading their knowledge throughout the province and creating interest in preventive measures like proper nour ishment. Many families also drank a great deal of tea and gave it to their children instead of the wholesome milk they should get This practice would pass away when knowledge was prop erly dispersed. In regard to the Dental Clinics Dr. MacMillan said that he was glad to see such progress in this line. He could not but recall the days when unskilled men went through the country places pulling teeth and lacerating gums hor ribly. He had many a case as a result oi treatment of that sort. Dental work was, in his opinion indissociable with nutrition as improper teeth con ditions were a great menace to health. "There is as much difference be tween medicine and surgery as they were when I started out and as they are today, as there is between daylight and dark." said Dr. MacMillan, and went on to explain that the preventive measures which were so strongly em phasized in the health center idea. were then practically unknown and when epidemic threatened, few precautions were taken to prevent its spread. He recalled a flu epidemic at Sheet Harbor in his early days and it was very bad, indeed. In one house every bed was occupied by flu patients and he himself had to sleep on the floor. Dr. Mac Millan also spoke of the great loss of life in the days when appendicitis was known as inflammation of the bowels. This was but one of the many diseases that bad been overcome in the paBt 50 years. The herb treatment of women doctors had been prevalent in the old days and a hot flannel with turpentine on it was looked upon as a regular pan acea. Some of these women had been very clever in many ways though, Dr. MacMillan pointed out He saw in the Health Centre, he said, an undreamed of advance in the health direction and hoped that it would long continue in its work of educating the public to better preventive measures Before concluding the interview the reporter asked Dr. MacMillan his opin ion of country practice and was in formed that while cities beckoned to the young doctor and money was scarce in country districts, nevertheless a country doctor was thrown more on his own resources and had more incentive to study when he knew he could not get other doctors in on consultation in an emergency. In many ways he had to art on nis own initiative and this in HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Addition of a complete new line of cord tires to sell at popular prices, has been announced by D. W. Sanford, manager of the Portland branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of California. .. . The new line will be called the Cross-Rib Cord, on account of the cross-rib tread design. It will not supplant the well known A II-Weather Tread tire of the company, but will be a companion line to it The new tire will be marketed through Goodyear service stations only and will sell at 20 to 25 per cent less than the All Weather Tread tires. It has been in course of development and testing for a number of months and will be ready for general distribution in June. "There are two reasons for brincin? out the new line," says the Goodyear jjrfl statement "One is to give our deal-1 al ers a tire to meet the needs of cus tomers to whom first cost is an import ant factor. The other is to give the dealers a tire for so-called commercial accounts, meaning firms who baVe a number of trucks and buy them in quantities. "Two changes only in the construc tion of the tire as compared to the All Weather Tread tire has been made in order to effect lowered prices. The tire, however, should give as hicrb a mileage per dollar as the All-Weather tred. The Cross-Rib Cord tire is one cure tire, as against the two-cure process used on All-Weather tread tires. Second, the design used on the tread permits an economy in the vol ume of rubber used. The All-Weather Tread tire, being designed to get the maxmim of traction and non-skid prop erties, uses more actual-rubber in the tread than perhaps any tire on the market The tread rubber in the Cross-Rib Cord, however, is a tough, Blow wearing stock that should give excellent mileage to users." The cord fabric used in the new tire will be made of the same quality of long staple Arizona Pima cotton as the All-Weather tread and the rubber will be of the same grade exactly, except in the tread. The tire will be the same full oversize as the All-Weather tread except in the 30x3 size. Forest Fires Across Columbia While a forest fire in Klickitat coun ty. Washington, the smoke and flames of which attracted attention here Mon day night, burned out Tuesday, smoke rising in Skamania county north of the that the latter fire nas made consider able progress. The fire Tuesday neared orchard sections, endangering tracts of trees. The weather is unusually hot and dry for spring, ideal for the spread of forest fires. The maximum tempera ture here Tuesday and yesterday was 88 degrees. 0 0 X 03 J a z w u New Oxfords and Slippers We are prepared to take care of your every want in this line., . . Kid, Patent Leather and Calf Alt the newest lasts all sizes and our values are unequalled anywhere. ' ' Bathing Suits Bathing suits of 'all kinds are here, any style you desire. You will want a new suit when you take your first plunge. i This Store is headquarters for swimming outfits of every description. Select your suit early and take advantage of a long bathing season. Middies Provide Serviceable Waists for Summer Wear Middies have many ardent admirers among the young ladies. They are very useful and ser viceable. On the tennis court, in the gymnasium or for an outing they are equally appropriate. We have all sizes, made irom firm materials with large collars and roomy pockets. Jack Tar Middies and Dresses are always satisfactory. Come in and see our full assorts merit. New Silk Sweater Jackets and Blouses A' dandy, assortment in the newest shades. You'll - like these they're just the proper thing for Summer wear. Come in and see them. 2nd Floor. See Our Window Display THE SAFEST PLACE TO TEADE IS AT &e PARIS FAX The Store of Biggest Values NEMO, GOSSARD 0 r 2 2 ti a'sr r i TiisAiM iiisssM i rSi i1 'm.iAim,m i mm AND ai AMERICAN LADY CORSETS For Sale A team of medium welerht ranch hontea. Have purchased tractor and wish to inase immediate sale. A bargain ottered u. e . Bumner, phone Udell 85. Jeltf For Hale 20 acres In one of tbe best eectloni of the Valley. Oood prospects for a erop tbla i ii Fr"""""01" price ana very liberal terms r . M. Ed wards, B. D. 2, my25tf r or Male a fresh Jersey 4-rallon cow. Or win trade ror a gasoline drag saw or a Ford ear In running order. Address Box 81, Dee, ruuua uaeu . jet Band Concert Tomorrow .Night ' Tbe K. of P. band will give another concert on the courthouse grounds to morrow night. For Bale Portable wood saw on a Ford rim snoot, rrloa reasonable and term. Howell nros. rnone mi. lei . Vnr HjLltt I Orirm ilia n.prffa I but one season, complete with one line of none. nui sen cues p. aiho an s hp. Cnsbman loomiuo .ujiuo, uoweii tiros, ui. KXti. jet First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Ch'nrch Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m. Subject: God the Only Cause and Creator. Sunday School at 11 a. m. ' Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 6 p. m in the Church. . For Hale or Kichane-S-room noon and ioi in uooa ruver in exchange for or In part payment on rortiana property. Address box care or U lacier. jel For Hale At cost, 75 ft. of 6-ln. concrete pipe anu hub urcnara aiso. Address B. I t;um- nilngs. K. U. a. Jel For Bale Concrete well carbine; two feet In In diameter. TeL futt, Geo. W. Friday. Ju29 Christian and Missionary Alliance. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. II. C. DeiU Superintendent. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Young peoples meeting at 6.30, R. C. Samuel, Pres. Prayer meeting Thure. at 7.30 P. M. Our Motto, 1 Cor. 1 :30: "But of him are ye in Christ Jesus, Who of God is made unto us, wisdom and righteousness and sanctifieation and redemption." W. P. Kirk, Pastor. Phone 3003. m9tf For Bale: Northland Refrigerator. Pur ft. I. Hens, baby bnggy, Florence oil stove, two unrnen nouna oak coal beater, lawn mower wltn grass catcher, garden rakes, sanitary couch, Ivory bed morn sntte, canned fruit and household articles. Telephone 87HI or call evenlngsS19 May. Karl K. Flelschnian.mlHU For Hale 1 8' M and t Wagon, 1 top buggy, nearly new, 1 rubber tired open top buggy, I single harness. H. F. J. Hleverkropp. phone 41M. wylltf For Hale Mule weight 12U0 I-aud and Dev. vo. . lbs. Uarbaks mlltf cart theclty, prices right. A. W. Onluank ACo. aUtl In For Hale One stand of bees. Dr. AT TI1ETIIEATRES THE RIALTO 0. H.Jen lemur For Hale Hill selected' and hand assorted. Netted Uem nnner vallev seed notutoes. II. ho per iuo pounds. Dr. E. U boo bee, Tel. 8161. rnttf For Bale-19) Dodge In good condition. Mt. Hood Motor Co. aiiTtf FOR RENT For Rent S-room famished apartment. Wa ter and sink In kitchen also sleeping porch. 12U5 Bherman Ave. Phone 2751. Jltf For Rent Fnrnlshed light bonsekeeplng rooms. 711 Colombia Ht. Mrs. H. B. Emmel. Jltf Wanted To make your boxes. First class work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Phone Odell lUx. at,tl Wanted Work on ranch by married man who Is in ex-soldier experienced in tractors, gas engines snd tracks. Phone 5477 evenings, mltttl MISCELLANEOUS For Rent Housekeeping rooms at 1108 May est. rnone ana. je Will give free rent to party who will take first class care of 9-,'i acres mile of city limits of Hood Kiver. M. K. Keavis. 386 8rd BL. Mont gomery Apartments, rortiana. ure. lei For Bent Close In. Fresh sir sleeping rooms, with bath. 110.00 w month. Corner ilxtb and Hbermun Ave. First house south Telephone Building. Mrs. Reltha Benter. II r or Kent A 5-room honse. two lota east of ureen house on heights. Inquire of Tel. 2ti42 or 2134. mliu Furnished Room To Rent One of best lo cation with furnace beat, electric light and and bath. KU Dak Ht., phone 443. J19U For Rent I have 9 aeres e-nnri t.rawturrv land in Lower Valley for cash rent. Htate In first letter what you have for flnanctnir and running a herry patch. Writ O. X. B care oi Glacier. fBtf Lost Bunch of keys bearing a Knights of Pythias emblem and the name of H. 1.. Fln gle. Finder please retnrn to Glacier office or telephone 2773 Jel Lewis' S. C. R. I. Red trap nested tbe year round. Bred for eggs, slse.snd color. Cock erels minea to order, priced according to re cords or their mother and their age. Ralph k. Lewis. Phone Udell U8. ang 31 WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF HOOD RIVER Post, American Legion, No. 22. Meets :30 p. m. 1st Baturday of each month at Library Hall. Mrs. Geo. Wilbur, Pres.; Mrs. JJr. Abraham, Bee. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 108, UNITED ART lsans. Meets the first and third Fridays at old K. of P. ball. C. D. Hinricub, M. A. J. U. Kobkro Becretary. EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F. Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays of each month. E. M. Noble, O. P. Goo. W. Thomson. Scribe. SOCIETIES. N Hood River Comraandery no. 12, K.T Meets every nrst '1 uesday evening encu uiuuiu. A. V. 1-ewiS, B. A. M. Cannon, Recorder. HOOI RIVER LOlXiE NO. 1U5, A. F. and A M. r lrst and third Wednesday nights of racn montn. K. w. Sinclair, W. M Kent Shoemaker, Rec'y. WANTED Wanted Clean rairs. medium nr ) Shay's Bhop. J8 Farm Wanted Wanted to hear from n.n.r of a farm for sale. Give loweat prloe and full particulars. L. Jones, Box 661. Olney. 111. 11 Wanted Position by exDerienned steam or gas engineer ortruck driving. Will do any .iuu oi worn, rnone JJi, im Wanted To buv a llltht wffnn nrnn ma card and say what you have. ! J. Knanp, w. Jel itself was a good thing for him. VALLEY CHANGES CONFUSE PIONEER Coy Accidentally Shot George, 12 ytar old son of Mr. and . Mrs. Gorjse Palmer, who reside at the west ed?e of the citv, suffered a bullet wound :'n the shouit'er Monday nigtt w.uie ixymjr w extract a cartnd(re from a 22-calibre rifle. Tbe wound was not dangerous. Neighbor beys had been trying to fchoot a crow. Young Talmcr is an ex pert with a rifle, and when they jammed their gun they went to him for aid. An X-ry thotofcrsph was made ves terday to locate tbe bullet. John Ettinger, pioneer orrhardist of the West Side, whose place is now owned by G. II. Wo! lam, got lost Memorial Day while trvinc to motor with family and friends to view his oldtime surroundings. A number of road changes have been made since Mr. bttinger, who now lives at St Johns, resided here, and many forested areas have become thriving orchards. The visitor drove for an hour before he found his goal. Mr. HUnger was so confused over the changes made here that he be came entirely disorientated. When he tcrted home he headed east toward Mosier. The party had traveled sev eral miles before it was discovered thst they were on an unfamiliar sec tion of the Columbia Kiver Highway. The visitors were guests while here of Mr. snd Mrs, I A. Kerr, old friends of the Frankton district. They bought along a bountiful picnic lunch. Mrs. Kerr made coffee, and a sumptuous banquet was eaten at the Kerr borne. Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3, Wm. Farnum "Shackles of Gold." In ternational News. Screen Snapshots. Sunday. June 4, TGladys Walton in "The Wise Kid." Two reel Century comedy. . Monday and Tuesday, June 6 and 6, Charlie Chaplin in "The Idle Class." Will Rogers in "Honest Hutch." Top ics of the Day. Usual prices, 10c, 35c. Wednesday and Thursday, June 7 and 8, Thos. Meighan in "A Prince Ihere Was." Hall room Boys' com edy, "We Should Worry." Friday and Saturday, June 9 and 10, direct from Portland, Lon Chancy in "The Trap." International News. Vaudeville Movies. Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily Matinee every day, 2 p. m. THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3, Episode No. 5, "Winners of the West." Hoot Gibson in "Heading West." Sunday, June 4, Marie Provost in I "Kissed." Pathe Review. Dorothy Wiasinger at the piano. Liberty open every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Matinee Saturday and Sunday, 2 p. m. For Hale One 8-inch Winona Wairnn. One Tour-horse Weber gas. engine; one 12-luch plow. K. L. Cnmmlnas, R. F. l. no. 3. Hood River, ore. m4tf For Hale One aw.re, 6-ooom house furnished. piruuiu wen, ;oui Dunaings, snoop poultry house X) I 40, electricity, telephone, fruit, near church, school and franae. Addresa Owner, mn m, aooa mver. lei oi. ro4u For Hale S Rhode Island Phone 6151. Red Cockerels. niXilf ' For Sale Two-ton Master truck: also seven passenger Cnandler tourlne; car and BUide. ui aker Hpeclal His Roadster. It will be worth Will sell anv oi all. If in tbe market see ma before buyinir vour while. Inuulre r. W Chindiund, Just west or city limits on High Wav. 97lf For Bale-One team of horses, two heavy wag-ons, between 25 and 90 bales of hay. Kn q u i re at CI ty Recorder's office. aZUlf For Bale Trojan blasting powder. A safe powder to uandleand absolutely no headaches or thawing, also cana and lose. Avalon Farm. ouerman j. frank, puoneoiUH. 1-1! r Wanted To trade small &-nasaenirer self starter, electric lights, In good shape for Ford truck. Mt. Hood Motor Co. m4tf Wanted to buy yonr feeder hoes. Beauregard, phone 4m). V. T. dJif Wantd-To bny yonr used rni nit ure. stoves and rngs. Cash or new goods In exchange. Iw A. Frans Co. s'AHf KKMP LOPUK, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Mtets in wen wm reiiows uau every Humr day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. Wm. Hannah, N. U. , D H. K. Oregon, V. O. H. 8. Canghey, Secretary. Oeo. Clark, Treasurer. BAZKL REBEKAH LODGE No. 1S6, 1.O.O.F. Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, sevtu miles .south of Hood River. R. i. i Mrs. Oeo. Plleghaupt, N. O. Mrs. Dan Kemp, Sec. WA17NA TITMPIV UVTll I . r o t ..j f i .-1 l i . " ... ...ai. ami r.rva no.i Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of Alda Baldwin, e! c. Mrs. Florence Rand, M. of R. and C. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. A 8. M. Meets u mmun uau every third Tuesdav in each month. W. F A. CanHeld, Recorder! Lara way, 1. I. m. IDLEW1LDE LODUE NO. 107, 1. O O F M.ettf ln "r"'e"uil hall, every Thursday nli?hU , A- H- Chambers, N. u. ' Oeo. W. Thomson, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets In K.of P. hall every 1st and Srd Wed. or each month. J , E. Mowers. E. O WtT. Frasler. Clerk. HOOD RIVER C1KCLE No.524, NEIGHBORS of Woodcraft Meets at K. of P. hall on the first and Third Tuesdays or each month. Mrs. Katherlne 81a vena. O. N. Mrs. F. H. DlHgg, Clerk. HOOD R1VEU CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M. Meets first and third Friday nights or each month. u. JB. Nye, H. P. W. H. McGnire, Secretary. CANBY W. It. C Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K. of P. hall. F. O. Wittenberg, President. Mrs. F. H. Button, Hecretary. W. O. W. Ret'iitar meetings are neld the first and third Mondays ot eaoh month at K. ot P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited. B, C. C. . , . O. W, Barton, C. O. 1. 1. Blaire. ClerV. WAUOOMA LOlXiK NO. 80, K. OF P. Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night. A. O. Thompson, C. C. L. M. Baldwin. K.of R. and 8. LAUREL REBEKAH LO DOE No. 87.I.O.O.F. Meets first and third Mondays each month. Mrs. JJ. B.Powell, N. U. Mabel Lakln, Sec. MT. HOME CAMP 3409, K. N. A., meets second ana tourin Fridays or each month at old K. ot P. hall. Mrs. Emma Jones. Recorder. Mrs, Elizabeth Rodger, O. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. Eft, O. E. 8. Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening; or each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs E. O. Blanchar, W. M. Lola O. Fuller, Pec'y. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood River. Ore. Jumna Htrannhun. Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec Leslie Butler, treaa. call pbone IMl. For Hale Sam son 1-ton truck, equipped with battery and electric lights. cab and alake body, ovemlr.e eord tires on rear, one spare tire, rim and tin; run less than KU0 rallea; Ittti license incinaea. a bargain for someone. Mlgb consider light car ln trade. P. O. Box 216. Mood Kiver. fWtf For Hale At Bargain a modern residence, two blocks rmmeeuter of buslueaa district, lit roonia, iDcludlna' fonr lanre tied rooms. Innra double anting room, kitchen pantry, large cHwia, oamruoro and encluaed poicn. itqulp- -i wiin luroaceana naa convenient garage, tall W. J. Baker. mmi FOR SALE For Hale so acres land 4 '4 miles from Clfy or nood River, part bottom land with free water, balance good pasture land not bonded Hit water, IXU cords nr and oak wood slam page, connly roavd thru land, talr bondings. rrice I &J64 '.do per acre. J. K, Pbllllpa, Phone CO.IIUELAT'S MOTHER PASSES AT SALEM Crd or Hunks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many frieiids snd tbe members of the American Legion for their kindness and sympathy, also tbe many feral offerings in the death or carl, our loved one. Mary J. f!erry, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berry and family. pier 1st Association Isscm Eoads The Apple Growers Association has auLloriied an issue of $50,ti0 in bonds for the purpchase of the storage ware house bocpht for this sum recently from the L)avidfon Fruit Co. The bonds, which will bear seven rr cent, will ran for two. three and five years. It is anticipated that the issue ill L oversobacribed locally. C O. lioelat was called to Salem Saturday by the death of hia mother, Mrs. S. E. HuelaL seed 83 vears. a oneer of Marion county. Mre. Hue- crossed the rlains with her Da rents. Dr. a-id Mrs. A. M. Belt, by ox train in Another son, A. Ii. Huelat, imrrchant of Seattle, survives. An or.ly daughter, Mrs. W. A. Morris. lives atj lakland, Calif. Funeral services were held from the Episcopal church at Salem Monday aftfrnoon, interment occurinir at the fauiily plot in a Salem cemetery. I8 Speeders Arrested H. C. Hoffman, ofChehalis. Wash., and J. L, Clark, of Portland, were arrerted Tuedy by Traffic Officer Murray for speed injr on the Hiphway. Mr. Murray stated that the former was makine rate of 38 miles an hour. while Mr. Clark waa traveling 42 miles an hour hen overhauled bv the motor cycle cnicer. For Sale 11119 Oakland limrtnf r a-n. demonstration of tbe new good Maxwell call H. L. keenan, phone Mi or lbs Heights Tire Sbop. Jrt For Sale Kir and oak wood, delivered or on ground. Jersey Hull for service or will sen aio one or more milk cows. I'boneir n.. m alter nena. yn For Hale Folding baby baggy In good con dition for sale cheap if taken al once. Phone JelU "or Sale A Htandard nlaver niinn with bench and roiiaor will trade tor automobile or anything of value. 8eeO. A. Bower U. M. uaiioway piece, rransion district. JeS Ker Hale 20 acre fruit and truck garden land, will raise anything put Into ground. ai o rider irrigation, a acres appte. principally Hpiiaand .Newiowna, some etrawberrie. al falfa, etc. Ood s-rvom house, electric lights, barn and other bnii.lmga, bait mile from school. Price faH. (no ch, balance be! of frail, or win accept Hoidier a Lnan aa first .jiiicm. l nis is a good ruy. Karvl at llur- c. iuu ex., i ut uanea. Main W l. For Haleot Trade 6S acres on Avalon Way 14 acres at raw borr lea. siim apples and pears. tood -nin bouse. I ou oaah or will trade. Dee owner, i. o. Masiker- SU3U For Sale Two secondhand anravera In rood condition, one Bean and one Meyers, at a very reasonable flgurev We also bave several naed engines al sood reduced prices. Howell Brno. Tel. Fourtn and Columbia street. mSMtf for Hale Hhlnglea and cedar posts. Pbone l l. K. Daveaport Jr.. Hood Kiver Abstract CO. . in MI For Kale.rir and nine lfi-ln and 4 ft wood delivered anywhere within two ml lea of Hood surer. K. Beauregard., tel. Odell . mltftf Kqr Hale a single buggy and harness, one home, asdile blanket and bridle, t'hesp If taken at once. I'bone uC L. W. Tomllnson. For f-tie-Qood dry seasoned fir wood, a. IS Inch, Shi; delivered in Iowa or Kant Hide: also near town on West side, t'boos 4T17. Halts man Broa. tall evening. mhxi EE For Hae A bargain. 1 acre nrrhirit Grove district, big block of Deilciooa. terms, i'nooe &4.. Jl n tiak y Je.U "or Hale White tearbora pallets holly wood trsin so opportunity to get some very fine birds now lyi g at 1100 each must make mom for baby ctiiclta the reason for aching, tail 17T4. - mlfitt- Kor Hale At a bargain, a Jen calf thiee days o.d, good mi Uragsetn. ey cow wttn ker. Martin Jel For 8a-rads Jersev bull calf aired bv foetner bineribhoo Jerser ball ef Walt and Acres. 1 txwe !7v4. anf 20th Century Stores are very low in average price and very high . in average quality.. I he aim of the management is to make them SAFE STORES to tie to. Some Extra Good Offerings for SATURDAY AND MONDAY: California Extra Choice Red Star Lemons, large 300 size at 6 for 18c, 35c per doz. Borden's Eagle Brand Milk, can.. OAr Excello Cake Flour Cr Crisco, 3-pound rQ we pound package... ol package.. OOC Blooker s Cocoa-direct importation from Holland. The finest and freshest on the American market Small cans. 1 5c. Halves, 3 Oc. Please ask . for a sample package and a circular. Dill Pickles C Arero Cornstarch -71- 3 for Jt pound 1 2 Olympic Pancake Flour, package 23c .Lang's Marshmal- 1 op Tissue Toilet Paper OCr Campbell's Beans CC lows ech IJI 3 rolls 0t can, 11c; 6 for.. 00C FLOUR Vim Patent, the best product from hard wheat and guaranteed to trive satisfaction. 20tf Century Special Price, $1.98. ' g Cream of Wheat package 09. White Star Tuna OO Fels Naptha Soap 79 Flsh, halves 60C 2 bars, 15c; 10 for IC 20th CENTURY COFFEE is very popular with particular coffee drinkers One big reason is that it is roasted the Jay before you buy it. Another big rlason il that it is roasted from the best green coffee we can fini Lb. 33c; 3 Lbsf95c Creme Oil Soap ir Royal Baking Pow-in. Pure Black Pepper, in. J bars-1JW der,12oz.can 4UL Half pound........ lUC or H!e-? good cows. Sand years old. one fresh, one coming fresh soon. an or bank, abie note for one year al t mile sootu ot Mt. Hood flora, u. M. lWul, kit. Hood, Ore. JS How're your mbiakera? for Sale A -room bona. ' i'bone C1. 15 Sbermaa Are. if for isle-iSlngle comb Khode Island Red evga r sHtmg, from a beaty winter laying etoi-k heh 1 have twro years In trapoctii g and bunding op. W. H. torey, phone M"1. evening. snstf Ko Sle t sed Hardte Sfwmver. Compleelv everhaut. priced K)W. Bennett Brother, i'boos l.iui, tnitM If it is good to be had and ,jood to eat, you can get it at one of these stores-and the price will always be satisfactory to you. 20th CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER O O CD o t