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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
CC3 03 O cCwt; o o I100D RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1022 ara-7--T ' ' ARTHUR D. MOE. Publlher. JOE D. THOMISON. Editor Subscription, 82.00 Per Tear. PRIDE OF COMMUNITY The American Legion Climb did pood service in taking citizens of the city across the full length of the Up per Valley country. It gave tnem an opportunity of beholding the evidences of progress and pride of community in the Upper Valley. One knows by the neatness of the homes and the general air of aggressiveness when his car has arrived in the Upper Valley. Orchards are kent in the beet of shape. Homes are attractive, with swards of green lawn and flowering shrubbery. The little town of Parkdale, which 10 years ago had but a mere store building and a railroad station, sets an example for small towns the nation over. Where will vou find prettier homes, more attractive churches or a finer school? When matters of civic importance are to be decided upon, where will you find a more active people than in the Upper Valley? Maybe it is the moun tain that does it The Upper Valley folk, you know, are much closer to the great peak than we of the lower levels. The magnificence of its shadow u cast directly over thera. Anyhow, those Unper Valley folk display a pride of community that arouses our deepest respect. The spectacle of thousands of acres of timbered land a shambles, and the scenic mid-Columbia smoke-filled dur ing.the tourist season, may be pointed out as the dire consequences of care lessness. The Wyeth man who tossed away a cigarette stub "without think ing" should be led over the area his thoughtlessness has laid waste. John Koberg has performed a public spirited service in developing a safe bathing beach on his Twentieth Cen tury Farm. He is deserving the high est praise and the support of every family in town. Hood River irrigation systems are proving their value this year. The un usually dry weather ia having no effect on Hood Hiver Valley orchards. All irrigation ditches are running full. Pity the poor motorist. They are beginning another investigation of Standard Oil. Watch the prices of gasoline rise as a consequence. More Hood Kiver folk should partici pate in next year's Legion Climb. MEN ARE HOLDING BIG FOREST FIRE PURE WATER VALUED FOR MANUFACTURING Clear cold water is a mighty valu nr,l factor in the manufacturing busi riesa in Oregon which Providence evi dently had in mind when the magnifi psnt. streams and their sources were riesiu-ned bv the Architect Supreme. The source of water supply is impar tially distributed in all sections of the state. It is unsurpassed. Additional evidence of the value of pure water hua hppn eivert the Associated Indus tries office from the manufaeutrers' Btandnoint. It is a great asset for the woolen industry, for flax-setting, for canneries, for manv things. J Two automobile storage and lighting huttfrv manufacturing concerns of Portland report that much time and ved because the purity of Hull Run water makes it unnecessary to distill it for manufacturing pur- rmsps. This is not the case in the mid die west where battery making plants h b vp to cor. tend with a "hard" water or alkaline or impure water supply. Impurities. sediment or mineral proper ties must be removed before the water can be used in manufacturing. Another even more interesting phase of the matter is that the promoters of a new tire company chose Portland as the site for a tire manufacturing plant among other reasons because of the plentiful supply of clear, cold water. In tire making cold, pure water is nec- essaary. in AKron me seai 01 me many-milnoned industry tne water nas to be distilled and chilled to get maxi mum elnciency in me proauciion oi tires. , BISHOP McGRATII TO SEE RECORD CLASS State Forest Supervisor Sherrard who was at the Herman Creek fire sta tion yesterday, said that the 100 men engaged on the big burn were making good progress in holding it at the most dangerous points. Ihe fire, however. ne said, will remain a tiad menace as long as the drouth continues. Mr. Sherrard reported that an old fire of small proportions on Gordon creek broke bounds lucsday and is raging back of Mount Defiance. The proportions of the new blaze, which has called fighting crews from here, was not learned. It is expected that fcjut airplanes will soon be sent here to aid ground crews in locating the bad tortious of the big fire. John bmith, lessee or a ranch near Wyeth, Brrested by Forest Rangers W lesenuanger of the Eagle Creek camp grounds, and M. J. Prown, in charge of the Herman Creek station confessed to starting the Highway fire Wednesday when he tossed away match or cigarette stub. He was sen tenced to !() days in jail by Justice of the Peace OnthanW. Fire of unknown origin, discovered Thursday in the forests near Green 1'oint, Friday destroyed the oM dis mantled plant of the Stanley-Smith I.umbtr Company in the southwest part of the county. The old mill, all of the machinery of wnicn, except a large boiler, was re moved two years ago, was recently purchased bv the Hood River Irriga tion District, which planned on rszing it and salvaging the material. The loss was unprotected by insurance. Klan Regarded Menace The W'aHhington state administration by a direct reference in a statement issued by the administrative hoard, took cognizance tf the presence of the Ku Klux Klan, which the administra tion regards as a menace. The Hate ment was issued follow ing a two-hour B ssion of the beard. Dr. R. II. Sawyer, of Portland, Klan lecturer, snoke in Olympia last Friday and Saturday evenings, and h s pres ence, it is believed, called forth the statement, as follows: "Members of this administration, whether directors, supervisors or rm I loves, are expected to render to the public service of the highest degree of efficiency. The people of this state, w he: her native or foreign born. while rr black, Jew- or gentile. Catholic or Protestant, are entitled to pisai service and courteous treatment. Active mem bers 'f associations or societies calcu lated to estrange the people cat, net render that high dtgree of service and courteous treatment toward the public ti manoed by his administration. A record attendance at St. Mary's Catholic church is expected next Sun day when Rt. Rev. Joseph Francis Me- lirath, bishop or tne tiaker diocese, will be here to administer the Sacra ment of the Holy Eucharist to a class of children, numbering 'iO and of con firmation to a class of 35. These are the largest classes ever participating in such ceremonies at the local church. Bishop McGralh will deliver a sermon on "The Holy Communion." Children will be present from Mt. Hood, Parkdale and Dee. The service will be attended by Catholics of The Dalles and Mosier and White Salmon and Underwood, Wash. Immediately following the ceremonies a basket pic nic will be held under the fir and pine trees of the church grounds. Fr. Thomas, pastor of at. Mary s, and Father Francis, who has charge of the missions of this county and Klicki tat and Skamania counties, Washing ton, will participate in the cervices. Two clerical students of the diocese, who have been attending a eeminsry at Menlo Park, Cailf., are expected here for the mass. Plans are also be ing made for an elaborate entertain ment of Rishop McGrath while here. He will be shown the orchard districts and taker) on motor trips over the Highway. Ihe mass Sunday win begin at 9 a. m. Ihe children will be given their solemn communion at the regulur time during the mass, and confirmation will follow immediately. Father Ihomas. with a corps of assistants, has been in structing the children and training them for several weeks. He has BHktd that all children be at the church promptly at 8 a. m. tomorrow and Sat' urday. MANY CALIFORNIA CARS SEEN HERE PUBLIC DESTROYING NATURAL SCENERY Editor Glacier: The writer recently returned from a trip to Portland via the North Rank Highway, stopping on the way for a climb up Beacon Rock, (often wrongly called Castle Rock.) Most of your readers undoubtedly know that this rock, which rises abruptly 800 feet from the river's edge, is owned by Henry J. Riddle, of Vancouver, who constructed at his own expense the wonderful trail to the summit, and who has also constructed a six-mile trail to the summit of Mt. Hamilton nearby. He has also spent consider able time in transplanting different species of wild flowers and shrubs on his property. After returning home, a letter of appreciation was written to Mr. Bid die, together with some information about the work of the Oregon Nature Lovers' Club. A reply just received, which may possibly interest some of your readers, reads in part as follows: "I hope your organization can do something to educatejpeople not to be as destructive of natural scenery, and of the work done to develop natural scenery, as tney are at present. 1 have spent a great deal of time and money in rendering accessible the beauties of Beacon Rock. The public. which has had the advantage of the work without any cost to themselves. has rewarded me by apparently trying their best to deface and destroy all that I have done. I feel so disgusted at this that at times I ieel like abandon ing all this work and closing the public out of it entirely. Of course, it is only a small element that does the damage: most of the visitors act de cently. As it is impossible without great expense to police an area as large as that which I have under im provement, the only remedy I can see is to educate the public to feel that each and every one of them has an interest in preventing destruction by others. Then when acts of destruction are perpetrated, those that happen to observe them would remonstrate with the offenders, and if necessary report their names, so that they could be ar rested and punished. 1 think your or ganization would be doing a great work if you could educate a large num ber of people to reel that they should be guardians of the natural beauty of the country, and should do their best to punish all those who endeavor to de stroy it. Mr. Riddle's suggestions coincide ex actly with the main idea behind the Oregon Nature Lovers' Club. All of its activities are being directed toward that particular end, with the needs of Oregon, of course, especially in view, It ia probable that a party will be organized later in the season to take a trip to Mr. Riddle's property under his personal guidance. No details have as yet been worked out, but the writer would be glad to hear from anyone who would like to join such a party. C. E. Graves, Sec'y Oregon Nature Lovers' Club, HARt7sCHAFf'nER & MARX FINE CLOTHF.S FOR MEN jj Suits Men's good suits at a low price. Many of our customers are taking advantage of our special offer of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits at the Special Price of $25.00 This is a lower price than they have been quoted for many years. In view of the fact that this price is so much below the present market value of the suits and wool doubled in price over last year, good wool suits will be higher in price. Be wise and get your suit now. Shoes We have many special buys in shoes kinds for Men, Women and Children black and tan. m of all white, Ladies' Low Shoe 98c Ladies' White Slipper and Oxford $1.98 Outing Clothing We are maintaining a complete line of all kinds of outing gar ments. Our line of khaki gar ments include everything for men, women and children. The very best garments for the lowest price. Hosiery All the new shades of hosiery now in stock in both silk and fiber. A new stock of Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts. Retailers of Everything to Wear Ue PARIS FAIR The Store of Biggest Values 73 3 Z - H C z O W 73 i 73 P NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. K. H. Meets second and fourth Tnesday evening of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed Mtb.K. O. blauchar, W. M. IxilsC. Fuller, fec'y. FOR SALE Kor Hale Ranch and personal Tel. 6X6 Odell. property. The feature of Inotor touring in this vicinity the past week has been the large nnmher of California residents on the highways. On Saturday and Sunday GO per cent of the license plates on automobiles from other states were from California. The au tomobiles for the most part were large touring cars, loaded apparently with the leisure clans of Californiana, out seeking mure comfortable summer cli mate of Oregon's valleys. On Sunday more than 30 California automobiles were counted here. Five big cars were in a single party. The California's say that the Columbia li'ver Highway is well advertised in the south, and that the publicity given to Oregon mountains is drawing as much attention among the California cities as the monuntain and beach re aorta of their own state. Many ask about the Mt. Hood Loop Highway seeking information about its opening Library Notes It has bevn soino time since the li brary has purchased any new books to Kiicak of, as our gift books have made it not necessary. However, a few new ones have now been added for the sum mer reading and in the fall a greater number will be purchased. The titles of the new books follow: Arnim Vera liennett Mr. 1'rohack I Ml -Hriary-bush M rfpiuand-- Unspeakable Gentleman O Urien-Hest Short Stories of VJ21 tnioiiB W rong Mr. Wright Oppenhcim Great 1'rince Shan 1'owt ll Asia at the Cronxroads (,'uii'k Vamiemark's Folly Sheridan My American Diary Sinclair The Hidden 1'laces While Andiviu Hedulio Hemon Maria t'hapdelame Tarkii gton Gentle Julia Anne C Haxby, Librarian. TIm In the Good 0!d Days first commercial shipment of Hal. Falling Doom Kills Old Man Authorities have been unable to lo cate relatives of J. II. MctV.rty. about i) years oM. laborer for the 1'htfnix I'liiity Co.. who was killed Tuesday by a falling loom. His tody was crushed. Starting to work June 13, the IJ man rae Vancouver, Vah.. a is aldres but no ore can be found thtrevho knew cf him. J. C lirooks. aged ., v ho detained bruises and cuu in the accident, is recovering at the Cottnge h t!. Corotn-r Sifton took charge of tbe U'y, which is held at the An derson undertaking parlors. Seventh Day Advcntis Church Comer loth and C stref ts Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m. Preaching service 11. IS a. m. I'rayer meeting, Wednesday 7.45 p. n. All are welcome. i from Oregon consisted of Kings, and Spltienburg. 1 hese s were grown and shipped by I'h'i' tier Fee, w ho came to Oregon in 147 and settled in the Canby dictrict. Mr. I. e carried his apples to Oregon City the run can lie made in an auto n:. I lie now in "0 minutes here the fruit w a placed on a boat and trans puttd to Portland. In that city the fruit was transferred to a chip which took the consignment to San Francisco. Mr. I e after all ext-einea were paid, netted ft a box. The boxes in which the apples were contained were made of thakts, split out cf cedar logs. Asbury M. L Church Minister, Gabriel S li'f. ii l.iv h tif d 10 a. in., public or 11 a. tn. Hiirinif tbe siinui.er !i o.iini' jm" p!e' M-rt ice fr or aiol conference at 8 p. in. thip in mi, tl.ip First Church cf Christ. Scientist Si-rviics will U held in CI nrr h l'.uil :.:nr, ".!, n l Fuirene, Sunday, 11 :lt a. m. u-i t : Truth. Snn lar S liool at 11a. m. Vdiiedy service, 8 p. in. The read. r. e room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. m., in the Church. WHJTE SALMON (from tbe Kuterprlae) Edward Perry was killed in a log ging camp in Gleenleaf. Wash., on Sunday, July 9, when a snag fell on him, killing him instantly. Mr. Perry was born in Ihe Dalles on October 12, lHiH. He was the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry who was one of the first settlers of the White Salmon valley. Baker & Coe have received from their export connections that apple rates of the steamship lines from Se attle to Liverpool and London will be reduced from $1 a box to S.C5. Con certed action was taken some weeks ago by Northwestern fruit exporters to bring pressure to bear on the com panies in order to have this reduction made for the coming season. Mr. Ferguson, who ia now in England, states that one of the largest com panies has already stated that it would receive shipment at this figure, which means that they all will make the same rate. This means a lot to the Northwest as a direct saving of 35 cents a box in freight means a good profit on a box of apples. Kor Hale Rem lntston typewriter no. 10; also oim 10 inon. old l.O. C. hoar, purebred olocK. Clover, allalfa.and timothy hay. Phone b2H. f . u. Miller. jyzi KnrHale Kither Kord (,'otineor llunniobile 5 paKener, Will trade lor real BHlate or mort gage. Pr. Humble. JAlif Kor Sale Krenh cow wllh heifer calf also Ml Rhode Inland Ked Chickens. Mr, fclhel Cald well, liardluger and tinker Hunch- Kasl Bar rett. J x -M Kor Bale Newell apple (trader, lti'-l model, 3 grade, good an new. l'rice right, I'hone Odell 114; iyMt Kor Hale or Trade Two lota. 50 x 100 ft. each at Heanlde. Phone '2751. ' Jy7 Ko7is5e Twenty purebred Mammoth Pekln duckfl. J'honc 2751. iyi7 Cowd For Bale-Call Odell evening. jy'M For Sale I 8 Mandt Wagon, 1 top buggy, nearly new, 1 rubber tired oien top buggy, 1 single harneHH. H. F. J. HleverKropp, phoue 47Wi. mylltf Kor Ba! Cow and small team, wagon and uarneiM. M. O. Davis, Kt. 4, Hood Ulver. Jy-0 For Hale Uood Iota for sale In all parts ot the city, prices right. A. W. Onthank 4 Co. a!4tf For Rent Mm. C. -To rfwponsl hie party, a piano, call K. Marshall. Jytitl WANTED Wanted Pteady positiou on ranch, dress "J" care Ulaoier. Ad- Kor wood sawing call Felton and Reynolds, Phone Kelion 4M4 or Reynolds 47. Our aim. "To Satisfy." jeHtt Kor Hale Shingles and cedar posts. Phone I sal, K. Davenport Jr.. Hood Hiver Abstract 00. m30tf KorSnle White Leghorn hens 11 months old. If 10 per doz. Geo. Chaiiiberlln. I'hone Odell dXl. Jyi7 Kor Saie A real bargain If sold soon. Ask to see It. Not lor rent. Well hul It four room house with large lot. A. K. Howes. Tel. ;(t.:l jyuir Kor S,ile :if year-old White Leghorn hena, sft turkeys, 1 Guernsey cow. Also Overland car In flrxl class shape. Apply at C. K. Reed's ranch, Ka: I Hide. Phone l,.ai. a!7 Kor Sale Good body fir wood. lU-ln., III. 4 ft.. !. per cord. Delivered In town, KastHlde. al so m'lir town on West Side. I'hone 4717. Call mornings or evenings, Balt,mau Bros. JyKKt Kor Hale- Ata Bargain a modern residence, two blocks from center or business district, 12 rooms, Including four large bedrooms, large double silting room, kitchen pantry, large closels, bathroom and enclosed porch. Equlp !ed with furnace and has convenient garxge. Call W. J. baker. in24tl FOR RENT For Kent On August 1st a modern 6-rooin house. Call Mrs. Dolly Kcott at home of Geo. Mellon, 803 12th Ht., cor. of Prospect, Jj 20tf For Kent Three-room apartment for light housekeeping. Tel. a73, H, B. Leonard. Jfilf Kurnlshed Room To Rent One of best lo cation with furnace heat, elecirlo light and and bath . 821 Oak Ht., phone 2443. jiatf Kor Kent 3-roorn furnished apartment. Wa ter and sink In kitchen also sleeping porch. 1205 .Sherman Ave. Phone 2751. Jltl Truck driver wanta position: married, steady, all kinds or references. I'hone St-7 and ask for Kedneld. Jy20 Wanled Responsible housekeeper in fain, lly of lour, tw children; can live iu.'thehoine. Call 3491. Jy20 have same by calling at Glacier office, Iden tllying the bag and paying tor adv. Jy20 I-ady'i black sweater on East Bide grade last Monday. Kinder please return to Glacier. J2U Wanted-Man to work by month. General ranch work. Will pay J40 per month and board. M. G. Davis, K. D. 4, Hood Kiver. Jy20 Wanled To sell or rent a IW-acre ranch, 6 miles above Deeon the road to Lost Lake. Mrs. J. K. Mckelsen, phoue 5H51I. Jefttf Wanted To trade small "i passenger self slarler, electric llglus, in good shape for Ford truck. Ml. Hood Motor Co. n4lf Wanled-To buy your used tui nltnre, stoves and runs. CaKh or new goods In exchange. K. A. Kranz Co. s'2ULf Wanted A used Cutler grader in good con dition, t all Ouell 124. E. 11. W heeler. Je2'.ilf Wanted To make your boxes. First class work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. I'hone Odell ldx. aiitf MISCELLANEOUS Found Lady's leather handbag containing money and berry tally cards. Owner may Kor Trade One Jersey heifer 18 months old, fresh In October for a milch cow. Will pay some dtOerence. Tel. 1774. Je28tf ljosl Krorn Alameda ranch, a bay horse colt with a white star on bti forehead. Kinder please notify Alameda ranub, K.K.L). 4. Jn29 Lewis' S. C. R. I. Red trap nested the year round. Bred for eggs, size and color. Cock erels raised to order, priced according to re cords of their mother and their age. Ralph K. Lewis; I'hone Odell 8. " aug 31 DODGE BARGAIN We have a 1917 Dodge which was relinquished by party unable to continue payments. We offer it to tbe first comer at the bargain price of only $375 BENNETT BROTHERS SOCIETIES. For S ile Milk cow, 4' years, 7S. and heifer. 111 iiniiiihs, $4(1, both will be fresh In January. llolHi' ln, 4 years, 8i0, fresh In Heptemher, 5 (o giiiiiMiit. li. i. i;iarK, 1 nine noiiin 01 i 1 pie Urove School, J20 Hood Klver t'ommandery No. 12, K.T Meets every first Tuesday evening earn mouill. A. tt. I.eWIS, tu. C A. M. Cannon. Recorder. HOOD IUVKK 1X1DGK NO. Kfi, A. K. and A M. r lrst and third W ednesday nights ol each month. K. W. Mluclair, W. M Kent Siioemaker, Sec y. Kor Sale My home on prospect sve., con sisting of six Is rue rooms and bath, porches, everything modern; large garden space, trees, shtulis. and (lowers, for a limited tlmeat t'-'Hui. A. Dickiuson. 209 Prospect ave. I'hone 3ii3. jj','0 Chickens Kor Sale l'JOO.A.C. Oregon) Leg- horns; year old pullets, Hplendtil stock, lei. 57hl. K. L. Harstow, Kd. 3, Hox 172. J 13tf K KM H LOPGK, No. 1M1, 1. O. o. K.-Meels In oueii iiia renowe hall every Hatnr- day night. V tailor cordially welcomed. Wm. llaiiimh, N G. K. E. Crcson, V. G. U. H. I 'aughev, Secretary. Geo. (. lark, treasurer. For Hale Four acres in city limits, good site. Willi sell all or part. G. K. Palmer. 1701 Sher. man ave. J2) HAZEL RKMKK All I.OPGK No. !ifi. I.O.O.K. Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In each month In the odd Fellow s lull, seven miles .south or Itisid Kiver. It. 1). I MM. Geo. 1'lleuhauiiL N. G. Mrs. Pane Kemp, Hec. For sme Highland! Milling Co. feed and Hour mill; building aud lease. K. DaveniHirt Jr., Trn-tee. Jyatf Kor Sale A l'eter J. Ormsby strain Holsteln bull, sutilecl to registration, 2'i years old. weight a'KMit irxm pounds, beautifully marked, gentle. A Iso a registered Hampshire ram and ewes and lambs. Hermau i'regge, tel. IkiW. J -7 Kor Hale l'i In. and 4 In. Tel. Udell la. K. A. Masse. WAIN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN HIHTKKH No Meets the second and fourth Thursdays ol chcii iiiooiu hi iv . oi r uau. A Ida Kaldwlu, K. V. Mrs. Florence Hand, M. of K. and C. Iron water pipe. jjiltf Kor Hsle My Harrelt home. No home location In Valley, Edna Ellen Phone ,'7.'iH or address Kt. 4. prettier Wright jt.tr MT. HOOD COl'MTL No. , R. A H. M. Met lu Mhmiiiic Hall every third 'lucsday tn eacu moiuu. W. K. Lara way. 1. I. M. A. Canfleld, Recorder. For Hale Or will trade for what have you, one Shetland pony. Its saddle and harness. L- E. Roberts. K. 2, phone lix Odell. Friday, Saturday and Monday 43c Bundle days on P. & G. "All Purpose" Soap and Ivory Soap. Three bars Ivory Soap and three bars P. & G. Soap.I. Cnsco Best for Frying, for 1 lb. 25c; lb. 37c; 3 lb. Shortening, or for Cake 73c; G lb. $1.37; Making. 9 lb. $1.99 For Sale-2 heirers and a cow. 7 Y.. F;ug ne Ht.. HikkI Kiver, Ore. tDI.KWIl.DK IXJPGK NO. 107, 1. O. O. K Merts lo Fraternal hall, every Thursday iiKo. a. 11. i nanioers, i. u. Geo. W. Thomson, tlwretary. W OM KN H AIM I.I A K V OK llonli klVKK I oM, American lKl.m. No. 'il. Meets r II n. in. 1st Haturday ol ea. ti month at Library Hall. .Mrs. t,eo. Wilbur, Pre ; Mrs. lr. Aoraiiatn, nc. OLKTA AHHF.MIILY NO. 1(3, I'MTKD A KT- Ishds -Meets the first and third F'ndaj hi .'Ml i I . I'.n. . If. HISKK HS, M. A. J. H. Konkko Hrretary. Kor Sale piia Chevrolet, tSrt). :Kt Seventh St. S. K. Hallard. (.'has. lsel, a-tl Phone '.'772, J-7 KIKN KNCAMI'MKNT, .NO 4H. 1. O. O. K. Ht!Ular meetiuK second and fourth M.,n,1v. Geo. W. 1 homaon. Scrll. HOOD KIVKKCAMP. NO. 7. Tie, M. W. A. Mrt In K or 1 hall every 1! and Srd W ed ol eai h nion Hi. J. K. Motr K I' W. T. Kraier. Clerk. Kor Hale-A Universal and a Crescent range Telephone 4i.A. liuUlf For Hale or Trade Five and f. VIKI acres on Avalon Way. two acres strawberries, anout I'M apple trees, a)sul :l (ear trees, three cher ries. sot to sell ou account ol being too old lo do the work. Heowner on the premises C. C. Masiker, H.F.D. 4. - Iti-WI F"or Sa!e-f yon are thinking of coming to Portland lo buy a home I have s gisnt list iiiks ; as anyone, all properly appraised ami sold at the rifcht prhf, alxo gxi lMilnes rhances. : renls. etc I rail help you. orttrellM HhIiii-'IU st;i-ih liisldence lMi, 1I l ine, rnoneotnee 1 aisir Mx.1, rea. Tabor 27. H. 1'. Allen. JcVtf Del Monte Beans, the usual Del Monte quality, No. 2 cans, each, 11c Velvet Tobacco 1 oz. tins, 2 for 25c Libby's Stuffed Olives No. 10 size, 33c Royal Baking Powder the 12 ounce can, 40c Salted Peanuts fresh roasted 1 pound, 15c Church's Grape Juice (with a Bouquet Flavor) Pint bottles, each 28c Jello, all flavors, lOc White Star Tuna Fish 's, 23c Heinz Catsup Pints, 35c Mason Fruit Jars equipped with Zinc Covers, Porcelain Lined, rmts, 7oc Quarts, 89c Crown, White Mountain or Olympic, 49's, $2. IO Kor i A rmini fresh cr w ith or without calf. Phone Odell M. F rank W leden. Je.Vir Hixl K1VF K CIKt I.K No i.'4. NK.lOIIHOHS of W oodcmri-Meets at K . of p. hail on the first and Third Tne.lya of each month. Mm. k silieiine f"lrns G. N. Mm. F. H. lMg, l ierk. Hmii KlVKK ("H All F K NO. rr. K A. M - Mt nm and third F ridav n ht of ech month. (i H. jj. p W . li. McGulre. Secretary AN BY W. K C -Me.ts socond sod fourth Halurda) a of ne month at K . of V Mrs. F. 11. Duilon. Hm-n-tary. '. O W. Kvn'sr tiiwimn are rn d itie flit lid third M..II.ls tl rtun lri,,n h ml k ol I'. hs.l. V isitors rord.a :.r Inv M. n i' r For Sale 10 dos. 1 ot. Main and Fonomy fruit lnr; l Palmer p'. klnu bucket; 1 picking b; 1 one-horse cultivator. pi, nisit" k. crowbar: long pruning shears; small heating sltive. l'lioue Je For aie-Only f ch and '.1 per month hnvaa ii'ce utile home in lDswl Klver. Price tutu. 1, ,.4.ioiie l.'-t. Jlaf 20 Mule Team Borax Chips, large pkg. 29c Mason Caps Porcelain Lined dozen, 25c Federal Milk, Tall cans, 9c, Linton's Tea, Yellow Label, lb. pkgs. 78c Parowax for Sealing lib. 15c Creme Oil Soap 2 bars, 1 5c Royal White Soap 5 bars, 19c Made in the Northwest Tru Blu Crackers Crisp and Appetizing 1 pound, 15c Heinz Spaghetti, 10 oz. can, 11c; lb. can, 17c I. His, flerk. G. W , Larion. .'. C. WAl lXIMA !liK NO. i. K. OF ! - Meet In K.of F. La, I nery I r.t !? n tht A Th.ri(,u, i;. t . L M. lUidvln. K ivf K and . AIKFL KKHF K AH l"K,l No r-'lixTF Meru Crt and third M.ndi nt-u pvnt.h' Mr it h !',,... x .. Msil ljik:n,Hsr.- I. at u d K. MT H"M K 4 A V P . K N A and (t.nri n r ri.lat ol e U io ot I". ha!.. M- I'mmi J one. KerorJer Mrs, Ll.ube'.ti ruKljrr, o. F'or sa-A Wel'er make piano of colden oak llin!i, eiceileot cuditin. I'rK-e II inleieMed phone Jei'lf Kor Saie A team of medinni weight ranch htr. Have purchad tract. trs and ili to m.ke in.idedite sa e. A bargain orh-id. t . F. Suinhcr. pttne lril Vi. jeltf For Hs ;e - J0a,-r in ope of the tw-m wet a mis ot t tie V :y. (x1 pn-ecta lor a rmp int. tfsr. Ko nahlr price an 1 Very liW-rsl terms. F. M. Kdaards, K. D. i. ni)iil ).".irg out the fee.1 on hand at the Higtt'snd Milling . w "I o n Friday and sa'ur-tay. and ll what we hv. on hsnd at rett nut) prior lor ch. F. Uaytiiport J' . llnsiee. Jj-f lr ts .,r Trae Tnff rn.iM Mth. er.sod A M.sre lri. Lll and i:7ii. J.'i.ll f0trl C(.ntnrT rflfVrtT 4,1 i . 1 Preferred Stock Sardines oval cans, any sort 15c Eagle Brand Milk, Condensed, Sweetened 1 t 3i can, 19c Spearmint Gum, package, 4c No. 1 size, Van 9c. CaS Jomato Sauce. 1 Ol ;C. Pure Government No. 3 size 22c For , r,as n. l.-x.y d -.t ; -t, y t'i term. I n. r H i?. 14 sere or, hard lo k ol 1NI iou. Fjf Fc.r s Hr an 1 "r l-in and 4 ft. W'v1. 1 , ered mt ler m ith i n t mo m t tea or H'd hivtr. K itwarejajd, Uii. CMe.i . ttiiU I Inspected Lard, pound. 15c 20th CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER o o