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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
av MA ocua o osco O 3 HOOD K1VEH GLACIEH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1022 tlfxiaii liter (Blarta: ARTHUR D. MOE. Publisher. JOE D. THOMLSON. Editor Subscription, 82.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising, per Inch, 25 cents first Ime and 20 cent ior same adv. again. l,oa-ai reading not Ices, lu ceuls wr line first Insertion, 5 ceutB per line name reader again. i'iiwiHnl Ads as cents for one Insertion. I Hues or less; 10 cents for each additional inser. tlou ol sauie ad. When subscribers desire a change in address this office should be notified promptly, and a week before If possible. Always give old ad drews as well as the new. Also, Hood Klver subscribers should notify 1 Uis ofHue atonce when changing their address from one rural ronte to another, or from city delivery to country delivery, or vice vers. If you do not get your paper promptly, notify ns by mall or telephone ana me manor win ue iuveuiinicu K06ERG EEA.C1I The reneral Dub ic should show an appreciation of John Koberg's Non pareil Beach by a full patronage. Mr, Koberg has rendered safe a place for children to wade. He has constructed bath houses an has made various im provementa. He now offers to supple inent the city automobile park, ever . crowded at this season, by inviting motor visitors to spread their tents beneath his cottonwoods and disport themselves in the waters of the Coluru bia on his beach. The Glacier has received the sugges tion that some enterprising jitney bus owner could tender a service to the city and derive a profit for himself by in augurating a special bus service be tween the city and the beach. The river road is now open, and the journey is not a difficult one, and yet.the tramp in the hot sun is a little too much for the families who are not fortunate enoueh to have cars of their own. We believe the Kobere Beach should be developed as a Hood River attraction, and we will welcome any further sug gestions toward its exploitation. THE LEGION The American Legion, through ex pression of its national commander and various officials last week, urged the elimination from national life of any activities fostering religious bigotry. The Legion is truly American and truly patriotic. The tenets of the con stitution of the order, which follow, are well worth reading : "For God and country we associate ourselves together for the following purposes : "To uphold and defend the constitu tion of the United States; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetu ate a one hundred per cent American ism ; to preserve the memories of our association in the Great War; to incul cate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation ; to combat the autocracy of both the classs and the masses ; to make right the master of might ; to promote peace and good will on earth ; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles uf justice, freedom and democracy ; to consecrate and sanctify our comrade ship by our devotion to mutual helpful OREGON WINS DIRECT OR OF ROAD BUREAU Progressive activity of road builders of Orecron won for them a friend in Thomas McDonald, of Washington, D, C, chief director of the Uuited States Hureau of Public Roads. On tour of the Pacific coast, gaining first hand in formation on projects in which his de partment is interested, Mr. McDonald and a party of highway officials spent Tuesday night at the Columbia Gorge Hotel, where they talked until the we sma' hours with Host Amos Benson, himself a leading good roads enthusiast of this section. "Von men of the west." said Mr. McDonald, "are ahead of eastern road builders. It was a gratifying surprise to me to find your highways on such permanent grades and of such easy curvature. Although the topography of your country might give you excuse not to, you are building roads on bet ter and straighter grades than can be found in the east. No one can view the work that you have been doing without being impressed. The party cf Director McDonald in cluded: Dr. L. K. Hewes, chief of the California division of the Bureau of Piihlin Roads: J. S. Bright, chief engineer for California ; C. H. Purcell, engineer of the Portland office ; Her bert Nunn, Oregon State Highway engineer; C. T. McCullough, bridge engineer for the Oregon commission, and State Highway Commissioner J. H. Yeon. Excent Mr. Yeon. who re turned to Portland with Mr. Benson, the highway men left at daybreak for the Deschutes river. There they turned and journeyed, before stopping last night, to Seaside. "Mr. McDonald was impressed with i r tt our campaign 10 remove roau Bigns, said Mr. Yeon. "He declares that it is the best step he has Been highway commissions taking, ana ne aeciarea that he would put our plans into prac tice all over the country." Mr. Mc Don ad 8 interest in Oregon is largely centered in the Mount Hood Loop Highway. He will return here later to inspect portions of the road already constructed. WEDDINGS Russell-Mehills Following their wedding Friday, Charles D, Russell, of Seattle, and Miss Zereta F. Mehills, of Portland, left at once for a honeymoon in the forests around the base of Mount Adams. A feature of the honeymoon vacation will be, they said, an ascent of the snow peak. The wedding occurred at the hom oi Rev. J. C. llanna, who officiated. ness. If Hood River civic organizations can do anything toward hastening the com pletion of the Mount Hood Loop High way, they should art. Let Multnomah county fulfill all her promises, in order that the great line may be entirely fin ishea as soon . as possible. Here in Hood River we ought to center our en ergies in getting the valley trunk por tion of the highway rock or gravel sur faced as soon as possible. Unless thi work is largely completed this season, we will witness a dire calamity this winter. Hood River ought to have more con ventions. I hey are profitable to any town. Ask The Dalles folk, who say .their new auditorium was one of the best investments ever made. We "can hold conventions here now fairly con veniently. We have the Columbia Gorge Hotel, with its excellent service. 1 he Kialto theatre is large enough to take care of the crowd of the average convention. The Columbia Gorge Hotel is proving more and more an asset to Hood River. The benefits that will come from the pleasant dinner dance, a feature of en tertainment for the visiting apple ship pers Monday night, will com, to our observation years hence. The set vice at our tourist hostelry cai not be bet tered anywhere in the country. We should be very proud of the hotel and appreciative of the public spirited en terprise of Simon and Amos Benson. W. A. D Lashmutt, custodian of the Commercial Club, is making many friends for Hood River by his cour tesies to motoring t..urii-ta. Mr. De Lashmutt daily furnishes visitors with publicity liteiature. For hours he talks with tourists eiekin informa tion, ami when he ha finifhtj ai'SaVer ing qut-ftiors, the visitor has euipH s comprehensive knowli-rlijc of Hood River valley products and scnery. In the July number of We tern Frrt, a k-fcttl? oref aruists ui.li -s-.i-.r,, H.od River revived some LentnVial public ity. An article by C. 0. Crew fives full information "n our vaVey. On lne rover pag in a pi ture f Ix.st Lake by iVmr.f rberg, end in nlus-trat.on of Mr. t'.rew's article ai -tars s v ,.-v if tht va'.iey from a Rervts phot rf ph. JOHN ELDER IS KILLED BY TRAIN Smith-Wallace The wedding of Carl L. Smith, son of Lee F. Smith, and Hazel V. Wallace was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wallace, Thursday, July 27. Raymond Smith, pastor of the Valley Chris tian church, officiated. Only members of the two immediate families were present. The young couple left at once for a short honeymoon in Port- and. They will be at home to their many friends after AugUBt 1 on the West Side orchard place of William Munroe. Hanna-Travice The wedding of Wallace Hanna, on of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Hanna, of Mt, Hood, and Miss Maude Travice oc curred Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Travice of this city, at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna will make their home on Mt. Hood ranch place. McLain-Skogen The wedding of Miss Thea C. Skogen and Harold C. McLain, both of Port land, was solemnized yesterday at the parsonage of the First Christian church. Rev. Hanna officiaing. Mr. and Mrs. McLain will make their home in Portland. CO. C NOTES Howard Blackman has been named second lieutenant of Co. C. to succeed Robert G. McNary. Ivan Senear has succeeded Mr. Hlackman as hrst ser geant of the company. A contingent or Co. L, men will go to Clackamas again next Sunday for target practice. All making the trip should report to Capt. Van Horn or Lt. Blackman before Saturday night. Scores were made last Sunday by local men as follows: Bailey, 201; Van Horn, 251 ; Roger Blackman, 214, and Shrum, 205. Tennis Interest Keen Several entries for the Hood River county tennis tournament have been made and indications are that there will be many close matches. Further entnes may be communicated to Larl Shank up to Saturday August 5. when entries will be closed and drawings made. Contenders will then be noti fied by the committee by mail or phone against whom thev are to play, and it is intended to play off the first two rounds during the week ending, Aug tint 1Z. Alleged Forger Taken A youth who gave his name as Al M, Warren, of Salt Lake, was raptured by police Tuesday soon after he had passed three forged checks, totaling foy.50, on merchants. The checks pur- rted to have teen drawn by R. L leison, a nctitious character, for ranch labor. Jchn L'dcr, of Mc.ir. was killed at tl.e Cr-se:i crisirg in Lane county 1 urtday afternoun If tt e Ki,ta lim ited. A freight train si surwnr en the if.irg tr.ck en the et tide f the main trark, arxl '.r. Llder, ith v. r. i.sier, c.i Aiiary. was cast in an automobile. The flagman uf the freight tram iU; ;A tr.er car and the men got cut Mr. Lldtr then marled arrows the trark and wasstruc. by the train. The l'y s taken to F;;ger,e. The rr,-n tkd teen looking at a ranch wett fcf Crettil. fussing Case Peters Out G. W. I,ee complained in municipal court Friday that h. Rogers, a neigh bor, had used rrofane and abusive lan guage in an altercation with hit son. Families and friends of the two men were summoned as witnesses to the court of Municipal Judge Howe. Not sirgle witness, however, after the oath had teen administered, was able to recall that any real "cum words" had teen uied, and Judge Howe or- rircd the case thrown out of court. He admnrmheJ the families to keep their neighborhood quairels out of jub lie tribunal. St. Mary's Catholic Church. lu!y Mi, 7 tv.ni.; J-nmlav, S an-1 lu :'.) a. in. ; n first, in-lay, only one Ma. at h a. m. ; firM IrnUy, Ma at a. ni. ; tnrdar at 9 a. in., int-trui ti.n f' 'T t!. rh;Mren. i)'ral (Tom murium eon.irg j j,av fiftt ,in,j,T. CMininniiun dT for if si.ir-n, third r-tindar. J'ark I'liurth Ma an-1 Cm innnir n N-rict at 10 a. tn. each lirt jMin.Ur. I rarxinan lat!r. "MINERS" IN CITY MAKE UNIQUE SHOW V AW A 5 ) 1 1 f V Several "miners" staked out claims and pitched tents in Hood River gro cery store windows this week, where you may see them busy preparing breakfast of flapjacks over glowing camp fires. The almost human way in which these mechanical miners shake thr flapjacks out to the edge of the pan and flap them over is quite amusing and remarkable. Look "for the miner on package when purchasing cererals. It is Alters Bros. Milling Co. 's trade mark and stands for uniform products of the highest quality, backed up by an organization of nearly 1,000 stock holders and eight uplto the minute cer eal mills, all located on the Pacific coast. Step into any of the following stores this week, where our demonstrators are working and taste Albers New Process Instant Tapioca Pudding and receive free sample of Albers' Flap jack Flour. The summer hot cake that s good in winter. Consolidated Grocery, Gross Cash & Carry, Grange Co-operative, Frasier's Grocery, 20th Century Grocery. AT THE THEATRES THE RIALTO Friday and Saturday, August 4 and 5, the big Pathe comedy special, "Up in the Air About Mary." Also epi sode No. 2, "The Timber Queen," "The Flaming Forest." Topics of the Day and Aesops Fables. Sunday, August 6, Conway Tearle in "Whispering Devils." Pathe Review and Pathe News. Monday and Tuesday, August 7 and 8, Wallace Reid, Elsie Ferguson and Elliott Dexter.in "forever," a screen version of the famous story, "Peter Ibbetson." Also Movie Chata. Wednesday and Thursday, August 9 and 10, Ruby DeRemer in "Luxury." Century Comedy and "Timber Queen" No. 3, entitled "Guilty As Charged. Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily Matinee every day, I p, m. THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday, August 4 and 5, the Goldwyn production, "It's A Great Life." Also "Winners of the West," 14th Episode. Sunday, August 6, Leah Baird "When the Devil Drives." Also a one reel comedy. Dorothy Wissinger at the piano, in SOCIETIES. HooU Hlver Commanrtery No. 12, K MwtH every flrHt Tuexdny evening eacn moiiui. a. u. i.ewm, n,. v. A. M, Cannon, Keoorder. K KM P LOPOK, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Meeta In Odell Odd Fellowa' hall every Hatnr day night. Vint lorn cordially welcomed. Win. Hannah, N. ). K. K. CreHou, V. U. If. H. CanKhpy, Secretary. Geo. Clark, '1 reamirer. HAZKL KKKKKAH 1.0DOK No. lftfi. I.O.O.K Mefm the tlrxt and third Tiieitday evening In each month In the Odd Fellow Hall, aeveu lullea aoulh of Hood Klver, K. 1). I Mm. tieo. riletjlmupt, N. U Mrs. Pane Kemp, rtoc. HOOD KI VKK I'l KCl.K No.ftt4, NK1MH BUKS of Woodcraft Meet t K. of r Hall on th flratand Third Tuendaya of each mouth Mrs. Katherlue Hlavena, U. N. Mm. F. 11. HlaKK, Clerk. W A UN A TKM F1.K PYTHIAN HINTKKH Noj MeetN the vecond and fourth Thumdayi of earn moiiui at k.oi r nail. A Ida llaldwlu, K. C. Mrs. Florence Hand, M.of K. and C. MT. IIOOl) COUNCIL. No. 8, K. t H. M. Meet In Maaonlo Hall every third Tueaday 1 each mouth. W. V. Laraway, 1. I. M. A. Canfleld, Recorder. I Dl. KW11.DK liODOK NO. 107, 1. O. O. K. Meet lu fraternal hall, every i'liurmlay niiit. a. ii. t nmiiDera, 31. u. Ueo. W. Thomson, rierrelary. Mi..,,. 1,111,1. imi ill ill I " aMrjMBHTgr , -Ml-tlVT I rg3Sgga FORMEN CO w Q 0 CO u 0 X CO h a z " MILLINERY T 771 our first shipment of New Hart, Schaiiner & mix Fall Hats for Ladies is here. q A special lot all marked one 0U1XS Pnce- at a special price of New Fall Coats $25.00 We have now received our . second shipment of Ladies' Fall M f . n. coats. Men s Leather Gloves Mpn'c V(At Wnf Q We have 'a special horse hide lvien s reu ndib Glove made from nice rn We have a special lot 1 QQ soft leather, special at a special price of w- : T77 ' I : Bring your hemstitching and WOmen S AprOnS dressmaking to our Dressmak- Dark and Light Pat- Q Cr Department First clas s terns, special "Dt workmanship promptly done. Ketailersof i im k TTftZ IT A IIO) to Wear The Store of Biggest Values H cn Z H C 2 O w P0 73 t 0 r D PI to Z D 2 pi 2 NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS For Bale A team of horses, harness and wa gou, one i seated hack, rubber tired bugay, fresh cow, heavy milker, one 17-month old heifer. Will sell or trade for pi". V. T. heaurcgard, phone 4tW. 3tf For Sale-10 acre tract orchard with crop es timated iM) boxes apples; some pears; good buildings; bargain price. He or write S. A. Anderson, K. F. D. 4, Box 132. a3 For Hale-Kentucky Wonder beans for can ulnif. Fhone27aS. Ssi Apple Growers Attention-Have new one. ton truck for your farm hanlln at a price that will let truck pay for Itself this Kali. Kssy terms. Address 1). S. Fleming, care of Hood River Glacier. a!0 For Hale At a bargain for cash, 2H head of extra well bred Angora goats. Terms if de sired. W. B. North, Kt. , phone 6:W. all) ifor bale 11120 Chevrolet louring car, 1'boue N64, K5. a.) For Hle t:ntler 4-section grader, V. il new, motor inciuuea 41107. Mrs. almost Hears, phone H17 WOMKN'8 AI XII.IAKV OK HOOK KIVKK 1'ost, Amerlran legion. No. it!. Meets y : : a I n in. 1st Hatnrdny of ea-h monlh at Library Hall. Mrs. ieo. Wilbur, Ires; Mrs. Dr. Abraham, Sec. OI.KTA AHSKMHLY NO. 1(B, UNITKD ART- Ikhiik. Meet the first and third Fridays ai i,t k. oi i . nan. i:. u, hinkichh, m. a. J. II. KoHKKtj Hecretry. KNCAM FM KNT, NO. 4H, I. O. O. F. Keaular meeting second and fourth Mondays n nu'ii monin. r.. m. -oDie, u. r. Ueo. W. Thomson. Hcribe. HMM R1VKK CAMP, Nt. 7,702, M. W. A.- i In K.of I', hall every 1st and 8rd Wed of each month. J. K. Mowers. K. C. W. 1. Frasirr. Clerk. HX)1 KIVKK UHHIK NO. KB. A. K. and A M. First and third Wednesday nights of . " "i. rv . ... l II, IK 1 1 , Vf.dS Kem Mioetnaker, Sec y. FOR SALE For Sale log ( hlef poeri)!us motor, fullv Kiilpe1 ele-irl'ally, onl run s thoiiHaml iuil. ery cheap. Address, Kt. J. Box SO. alu For Ha!e- llire bred Jersey row. freh anon Tel. Odell . H. Hhetrbon. alu Fr le-Jerey-iiiiernsey cow and a year ing. U K. l4ak, lnio la) tor M. alll For Hale ben p. one mtlrh cow or wl II trade r gisMl ind baud mo iug niacbiue. 1 hone .s.t; For K'e One pair of bav mum. 4 and S rrs. oi l. k lit about 1ii lbs. ttcti. Will rinii1er a lord lu eirbsnge. 1 hone St 7 F't rsie-One pair of 4 yr. old colts, weigh! til ua. li, grnl.e and wen broken. I'lione M.rr. a i Wnl trade rnr Mai well tonrtnt car In rnrd orr 1 i on Ut ntv lil. Vk 1 1 1 i1eniin! rale Al. t U bite w lorittoite hen r,r Mrrii a i1oiar earn. A l',r fcirm.o, .n l rrt, tel ;i.t al f ' r I III "-nr(iivntitT ol frklnij rnrum tie -r.:l. h"t t ark . 1 U I la) ior M. .. Ti. ;;.;.' 'f N-enth Mrf- 1. Kut.lit r stamp Lt l?rry crate at tb For Te. ive 10 a. tm In ral- i'i,.n. 1 nrre tsarina atrrham. t a-rea in mxrt u tf r T r.M.m hue. feap ir t,r irn. ri"n. ,-at-1 on Nortn Hang H tna.v nir.n 1ea btuiward r loiiru a ffitninin,int M ut hae nome i ti !" (, t y tier M. M. Hum, l. ll.l -4 F.ar r e .Dra bred J,rr be Vr rs ( 1"1 4 lit fli .M li oi,1, T) ,ftl .e. re.i . 4rr;.i. 1 n -:,etn.Q Ae. .t Kor Bale Harrelt District, one acre, fl-roora hoiise, furulshed, out buildings, never falling well, modern chicken house accomodating JI0, eleetrlcity. Address K. L. llarHtow. 410 N. E. ltlfh St., Fortland, Ore. J.v27tf For Hale 3 brood sows, a boar and 2 shoals. A. M. Devanlt, Wyelh, Ore. a3 For Hale A good young horse. Will work anywhere, double or single. J. C. Hoggs, li. F. I 4, llood River, Ore. al7 For Sale 2ft White Leghorn Odell lotteveulng. heus. I'hone jy27tf For Hale Kit her FordConpeor Ilnpmoblle 5 passenger, Will trade for real estate or mort gage. Dr. Humble. jiWlf For Sale Newell apple grader, IMI model, 3 grHle, good as new. Frlce right, I'hone Odell 144; llMl For Sale Kaucb and personal Tel. 6X6 Odell. properly. JyOtf For Hale 3f year-old White Leghorn hens, as titikevs, 1 Ouernsey cow. AIhi Overland car Inllrst class shape. Apply at C. E. Heed's ranch, Easl Hide. Fhoue47:. al7 For Hale l1 In. and 4 In. Tel. Odell 146. K. A. Masse. lrou water pipe. Jytitf Kor Rale My Harrett home location la Valley. k;dna Ell 1'hone 6768 or address Rt. 4. o pret1 en Wright jiill For Hale-2 heifers and a cow. 7 E. FOugeue at., Htxid River, Ore. Chas. Issel, H.1I For Hale A universal and a Crescent range Telephone 4tW2. nwif For Hale or Trade Five and fiVKW acres on Avalon Way, two acres strawberries, HlKillt 1im apple trees, ataml ao pear trees, three cher ries. Want to sell on account of lading too old to do the work. Heeowuer on the premises. V. C. Maslker. B.F.U. 4. lu-Hll Wanted Man to do soliciting a few hours In evening during week. The right party can make from flO to 25 extra each week. Write the Portland Rug Co., 1672 E. 17th Ht., Portland, Oregon. a3 Wanted Work as cook for camp. No baker. Phone SH7U. James K. Harmon, R, t 1) 4. alO Wanted To sell or rent a 150-acre ranch, 6 miles above Dee on the road to Lost Lake. Mrs. J. R. Nlckelsen, phone 5!9. jeHtf Wanted A used Cutler grader in good con dition. Call Odell VM. E. 11. Wheeler. Jei'Jtf Wanted To make jour boxes. First class work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Phone Odell lux. at.tf MISCELLANEOUS Am leaving Hood Klver. I bought a 5-room bungalow for VMi. Ha ve p"ald iWH) on It, for which will take a used car. I'aymeuts on balance of J14K) are tM per mouth Including Interest. Phone 1924. a:i Found A sum of money was round In the Paris F air, July 22, Owner may have same by proving property, a3 liOsl F'rom Alameda ranch, a bay horse colt with a white star on his forehead. Finder please notify Alameda ranuh, K.F'.D. 4. Jul'9 Lewis' S. C. R. I. Red trap nested the year round. Hred lor eggs, size and color. Cock erels raised to order, priced according to re cords of their mother and their age. Ralob R. Lewis. Phone Odell U8, aug 1 PAIGE TOURING CAR New cord tires, newly painted, mechanically perfect, fully equipped with extras. At a bargain and on EASY TERMS CALL AT GLACIER OFFICE MT. HOME CAMP 4!i, K. N. A., meetssecond and fourth F ridays of each mouth at old K. of P. hall. Mrs. Kmma Jones. Recorder. Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, O. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 86, O. E. B. Meeta second and fourth Tuesday evening of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs E. O. Blauchar, W. M. Lola C. F'uller, H"ec'y. For Hale If yoo are thinking of coming to Portland to buy a home I have as good listings as anyone, all properly appraised aud sold at the right price, also good business chances, rents, etc. I can help you. Ottlce ll.M llelinont at :tdlh. Residence 1.VI7 Kast Pine. Pnoue ottlce labor MM, res. Tabor 27il. H. P. Allen. JeAtf For Hale A young fresh cow with or without calf. Phoue Odell S4. r rank w leden. Jejtftf For Hale A team of medium weight ranch horses. Have purchased tractors and wish to make Immediate sale. A b.irgaiu ottered. F. Sumner, phone Odell Ji-ltr For Hale "JO acres In one of the best sections of the Valley. Oood prospects for a crop this year. Reasonable price aud very liberal terms. F. M. F.dwards, K. l. 2. mySnlf For Hae A bargain. 14 acre orchard In Oak Urove district, Btg block of Delicious. F-asy terms, i'houe 6i:tt'. jeltf For Hale Fir and pine 16 In. and 4 ft. wood. delivered anywhere wltlila two tulles of Hood Klver. F Beauregard., tel. Odell ;.. miftl and Quotations Good For Saturday Careful housewives find it easier and much more profitable to select food stuffs from our stores, because of the immense variety we carry and because our system of buying and selling permits selling at bottom prices. New Fall Prices on Raisins Monday Thompson's Seedless Raisins, lb. 15c 25 lb. box, $3.50 Seedless in 1 pound packages, 17c 3 for 50c Seeded in large package, 1 7c 3 for 50c Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, 1 lb. can, 28c, 3 lb. can, 78c Blookers' Cocoa Direct Dutch Importation. Finest in the West for cakes or beverage. 15c, 30c, 58c Canned Milk-Federal, best quality, tall cans, 9c-Carnation, 2 cans, 19c, 5 cans, 45c. ' ?SSEN popularity, because -first, fine quality, For Sale I S'4' Mandt Wagon, 1 top buggy,! nearly new, 1 rubber tired open lop buggy, j I single harness. H. F. J. Hievera ropp. phone :;. mylitf For Sale Ciond lota for sale In all parts ol thecity. price right. A. . tutuank a to. alttf , second, low price: Lb. 33c, 3 lbs. 95c. CRISCO Costs a little more but worth it Gibs., 31.37, 9 lbs, $1.99. Roasted today, on your table tomorrow. 1 lb., 25c, 1 lbs., 37c, 3 lbs., 73c, For wood sawing call Fe'ton and Reynolds, I'hone Felton 4t or Reynold". 4;i. our aim.. To Satisfy." jcmi Church's Grape Juice, pint bottle, 28c Has a bouquet in each smack. For Sale Shlnelesand caviar posts. Phone i 1 '1, F'. Pavenport Jr.. llood ltiver At'.tracl CO. m .r For Sale At a Bargain a molern raldenca, two bl ks from center af butnei district. 12 roomn. Including lour large IwnlnMima, large double aittina raiam. korhen pantry, large clet. bathraaam and eiicl.asrd poich. 1 .jinp- ped with inrn-e aud baa cainvenienl garage. ail W.J. tiaaw. in.au FOR RENT FumKhed Koaam To Rent One f tt liv cation itli lurnaa-e baat. e!a-a-'rc light and and bath. K21 Oak St., phone iaU. Jliaif For Kent To ra-rntble party, a piano, call MraC K. Marshall. Jaf if WANTED Cheese, full cream pound, 25c K C Baking Powder 25 ounces, 21c Fletcher's Hard Wheat Flour, 49 lb sack $1.89 Lemons, juicy. SCO size G for 15c Royal Caking Powder 12 oz. can, 40c Creme Oil Soap 2 bars, 15c 1X1 Monte Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce, can 5c New Potatoes, good size 9 pounds;" 25c Calumet Bak. 16 oz. can, Powder 28c Royal White Soap bars, 21c Wantavl To buy yocr f'ia r. turf. tnve nd rocs, trash or new giaada In eichaige. fc A. F rant t o. J if Onions -Walla Walla Globes, 1922 crop G pounds, 10c Fancy 6regon Tomatoes per pound, 5c Wanted Family with no aather children to ooard t'rl of Ti've rto a. i; attend at b.ait. K. t a.darell, V iliard, V n. alo a . f t.'f.e . ,2, Me l. baker la t'l co l lion .No. F-.f a Jm Tef tt'v ea t-u new i fig i--4i. e very rKh arit'k. aiv am wanting rei'aie re arr 'ed marfsnaniar nh arct;ar.l and tra-ii arorh. f"e-nisrteij p r s parnie t o'ie. p.rtiy f'irn'liel r - in .Lai of ., i iron. mii, eic. rage. f i per nw.D;u. v r. Mordt n, Moier, a "-as. 1 bouap . '. 20th CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER Wantaxl ixxik keej-er. I'UODt 4a4. UishI Rver l.arsgr. JJ'-U