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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1917)
f HOOD RIVEll GLACIEIl, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1917 iHiiiiiiimninniiiii BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I hh m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1? I. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist. (jo to Law, The Cleaner. Hhof i made or repaired at Johnaen'a ttert Head, auto aervlce to all Valley Points; call Alt. Hood Hotel, 4421. jyBtf Miss Zena Seabrook was in Portland visiting frienda over the week end. Coming soon! .A great national pre paredness picture at the Gem. II you want sboea that don't go wrong go to Jolineen'a. Miss Virginia Johnson spent the Meek end with relatives in Portland. Chan. Chaplin at the Electric Tues day, March 13, one day only. Whenever you want any publication or magazine, call on Slocom & Canfield. C. D. Hinrichs has returned irom a vacation spent in southern California. G. A. Clough, of Arlington, spent the week end here with his family. If your shoes have gone wrong take tueni to Johnsen. Mrs. G. A. McCurdy has returned from a visit in Portland. Remember "The Libertine" at the Electric today and tomorrow. Htat'onery, cards, office supplies Slocom & Canfield. F. E. Deem, of Portland, was here Monday on business. Thomas E. Avery was a business vis itor in Portland the first of the week. Douglas Fairbanks at the Electric Sunday and Monday, March 18 and 19. C. A. Bell was in Portland on busi ness the first of the week. Thirty acres irrigation water under East Fork for Rent. K. W. Arens.'n30t Frank A. Cram was a business vis itor in Seattle the first of the week. Big Bill Hart in "The Devil's Double," at. the Electric Boon. W.H. Davis was a business visitor in The Dalles last week. Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies. Slocom, Canfield Co. nj8-tf D. McDonald was a business visitor in Mosier last Friday. Mrs. Albert Graham left last week for Centralia, Wash., for a visit. Mrs. Frank L. Neil left last week for Dallas to visit relatives. Get yeur Pictuies Developed and Finished by us. Eipert work, 24 hour service. Slocom, Canfield Co. . m8-tf The new Niagara Dusting Machine will be demonstrated Saturday after noon near the Association warehouse. Mrs. John Leland Henderson, of Til lamook, is here attending to matters of business. L. J. Merrill, cashier of the Mosier Valley Bank, was here over the week end visting friends. Merrill Gessling and family have left for Tacoma, Wash., where they will re side. Fay Dinsmore and family, after hav ing passed the winter in southern Cali fornia, have returned home. Coming soon to the Electric, that great American spectacle, "The Fall of a Nation." Mrs. F. W. Chindlund is spending a part of this week visiting Portland friends. S. B. Sutton, of the Upper Valley, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Douglas Fairbanks' only rival, George Walsh, in "The Beast," at the Gem Sunday only. Eyes scientifically examined by II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, lieilbronner lildg. f8-U Senator and Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur were in Portland Tuesday evening to see "Faust" The new Niagara Dusting Machine will be demonstrated Saturday after noon near the Association warehouse. The world's most beautiful scenic pictures by Robert Bruce each Sunday at the Gem. As fine a lot of Views of Mid-Columbia scenery as can be found anywhere, at Slocom & Canfield's. L. B. Thomas, of the Upper Valley, was here the first of the week on busi ness, zzz Baby Marie Osborne at the Gem Fri day and Saturday in "Shadows and Sunshine." H. L. Dean, formerly a local resi dent, is now residing at Lockland, Ohio. Eastman's Autographic and Vuclan Films and Film Packs at Siocom, Can field Co.'s. . m8-tf John Cooper, of the Mount Hood district, was in town the first of the week. - ! A. Millard. Jr.. of the Upper Valley, visited local friends the first -of the week. W. H. Wilson, an attorney of The Dalles, was here the first of the week attending court. A. C. Jordan, of the Mount Hood district, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Seeding Time is almost here and we are ready to supply your needs with Ferry's or Lilly's seeds Early Rose Seed Potatoes Fancy Onion Sets Lawn Grass Seed Flower Seeds Garden Seeds Buy your seeds now and get them to growing as soon as possible. Star Grocery "Good Things to Eat" Perigo & Son Come out and eat a imnd warm din ner with the M. E. ladiea S.tnt. noon at the church. Why take chances? Brinr to US for develonmpnt mnA Eipert work. Prompt aervW Mnl com, Canfield Co. ms-tf The new Niaff&r rhiatincr Ul.in. will be demonstrated Saturday after noon near the Association warehouse.! J. M. Clark, of Parkdale. passed through the city last Thursday en route to Portland on business.. E. D.JHinrichs was a business visitor in Portland the latter part of last week. P. H. Mohr returned last week from Dufur, where he had been nwnrina some horses. R. H. Hazel ton, of Underwood, was here last week attending t matter nt business. S. L. McCutcheon and R. B. Cornell left last week for Caspar, Wyo., where they contemplate locating. Wanted Sewing by dav or niece work city or country, prices reasonable; Mrs. u. inyiur, iw seventh street, tele phone 2301. n,8 'mC A. Puddy. of the Upper Valley, was in the city thelatter part of last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Baldwin, of the Upper Valley, were in town over the week end visiting friends. Senator Geo. K. Wilbur visited in Portland last week to attend to mat ters of business. Searches of records and reliable ab stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com pany, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 306 Oak Street. Phone 1521. y20-tf Mrs. Roy Roberts has left for Bend to join her husband, who has engaged in business there. Miss Ruth Howes, who had been in Portand engaged in musical work, re turned home Saturday evening. Claude Thompson, who is now travel ing out of Portland, spent the week end here visiting friends. Piano Tuning First-class piano tun ing and repair work. Reasonable prices and guaranteed work. F. L. Emry. Telephone 2101. m22 Born To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Emry at Mrs. W. E. Shay's Storknest Tues day, March 6, an 8j pound son. Ralph R. Root, who has spent the winter in New York with his family, returned here last week to look after his extensive orchard properties. The most beautiful woman in Ameri ca, Clara Kimball Young, in "The Common Law," at the Electric soon. Watch for dates. - Burt Van Horn, after having spent a week here looking after local business interests, returned to New York Sun day, accompanying H. F. Davidson. Walter Shay wishes to announce that he has removed his Buick auto livery stand to the Hotel Oregon Barber Shop. Phone 831 1. dl4-tf Bert Wilberg, receiver of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., spent a portion of the past week at Pocatello, Ida., on business. J. C. Gilmore, the Oklahoma city apple man who has been at the Hotel Oregon, lett Tuesday to return to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Howard left last week for Omaha, Nebr., where they will spend the next several weeks visiting relatives anl friends. For Sale Alfalfa, also clover hav. Market price. Can deliver. Write or phone Ralph Root, Hood River. Phone Udell 6t. ni8-tf Mr. Orchardist, the Methodist ladies will serve a good, hot cafeteria dinner Satuday noon at the church. Get your dinner there. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve a cafeteria dinner at the church dining room Saturday, March 10, at noon. Abstracts accurately made. Our re cords are complete and to date daily. 7 rier cent loans All kinds of insurauce. Hood River Abstract & Inv. Co. tn8tf Crawford C. Lemmon. who is now representing the Pacific Fruit & Pro duce Co. at Kennewick, spent the week end here with Mrs. Lemmon. Dr. J. M. Waugh left the first of the week for Rochester, Minn., where he will attend clinics at the noted sanitar ium of Mayo Brothers. J. R. Steele, of the Middle Valley, was in town Tuesday to attend a meet ing of the board of directors of the East Fork Irrigation district. Let us supply your film wants. "East man Kilm Packs.Vulean and Autograph in Filing for all cameras. Slocom, Canfield Co. ni8-tf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Stauffer, who heen spendine the winter in southern California, returned home last week. Hot coffee, hot meat, hot potatoes, everything warm and cozy at the M. E. cafetria dinner at the church batur day at noon. . W. P.. Rnnert. proprietor of the Ma jestic moving picture show, of Port land, spent Monday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. frank. Mountain nictures taken by R. C, Rrii formerly a rancher of the whit Salmon district, were shown Monday evening at the Gem theatre, Mrs. Frank Vernon and little son, fm Vanennver. Wash., are here vis itinn Mm. Vernon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe. A fina warm, appetizing cafeteria dinner will be served at the Methodist hnrvh riininp room Saturday noon. If you have ever eaten one of the M. E, cafetria meals you'll want another. Miss Ethel Crockett, of Portland, has arrived here and will be associated ith Mrs. Ila Smith Dean in the mil- Tinerv business as trimmer. Mr utiA Mrs. Fred Voeel entertained a party of friends at a 600 party Satur- day evening, nonors navm u" " by Mrs. A. Howell. va vherv i nursing a broken nose, Tla initirtf U7BB received Tuesday even' ing while Mr. Eberly was engaged with a friend in a boxing bout. r w Mefliillacrh. the newly appoint ed sales director of the Apple Growers Association, will attend the primary meeting of the sales agency baturday, A a ouantitv of 10 inch concrete drain tile that will go at bar gain prices. Telephone Willis Bradley at 2373. After a visit here with the family of u. dmhter. Mrs. J. R. Norton, Mrs. Adolph Blitz has returned to her home at Boise, Ida. R B. Perigo and family and J. W. Perigo have moved to their new home, formerly the C. G. Pratt home, where Mr and Mrs. G. A. Molden have been residing, on Oak street - Th new safety valve invented by Thomas E. Avery for spraying. .kino will be in E. A. Irani hard- ware store window Saturday, or. interested are invited ' All who to take a llr ftt it. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw, of Dee, were here last Friday evening to hear the lecture at the high school by Dr. E?S. Conklin, ofhe Univeiaity of Oregon. After a visit with relatives at Van couver, Wash., and a short stay with her husband's niece. Miss Lucy Slade, in Portland. Mrs. A. P. Slade has re turned to her East Side home. Mrs. A. D. Moa returned Tuesday from a visit of several days spent in Portland visiting her friend, Mrs. Nan Polifka, Monday evening they saw the Boston Grand Opera Company play Aiaa." - . The Oregon Lumber Co.. the plant of which at Dee, because of the snow, was forced to close down week before last after running for four days opened its logging camps on the headwaters of the West Fork again yesterday. Mrs. Louise Boyden has returned from Portland, where she has been studying the Leschetezky method of music and also addingto her repertoire of readings, plays, monologues, etc., and will again take up her classes here for the summer. Address Hood River, or call phone 8144. A. J. Gillis, ex-register of the land office at Walla Walla and formerly mayor of that city, while en route to Portland, stopped here last week for a visit with his old associate, City Re corder Howe. Mr. Howe and Mr. Gillis were togther in the Walla Walla land office for six years. Mrs. Geo. Chandler and cousin, Miss Isabelle Chandler, of New York city, are here visiting their relatives, Mrs. LeRoy Taft and Mrs. Electa Bryant Miss Chandler is a violinist of note, having been associated with some of the most prominent musical people of the east. J. V. Strange, manager of the Pa cific Power & Light Co., and family have moved into the Sproat residence Twelfth street Earl Franz and family, who have been residing there, have moved to the Baldwin bungalow on Montello avenue. F. S. Smith, after a pleasan sojourn with his family in southern California, is again at his post at the O.-W, R. & N. ticket office. H. E. Boyle, who substituted for Mr. Smith while the latter was on his vacation, has re turned to Portland. "We had a de lightful time in the south," says Mr. Smith, "spending most of the time at Long Beach, but we visited at San Diego and Los Angeles." Joe Johnsen. who is attending Whit man college, sang in the men's chorus of "The Armourer," the opera which was presented by the Wihtman (con servatory of Music Tuesday of this week The plot of the opera is laid in the 18th century in Germany, and the libretto was translated from German into English especilaly for this pre sentation. The event attracted a large crowd of music lovers. Growers to Discuss Community Pack A meeting of the fruit growers of the Hood River valley who are inter ested in community packing houses will be held this evening at the Hotel Oregon. The meeting will be held for the purpose of providing a clearing house for ideas on all problems related to the establishing and management of community packing house systems. The discussion win ioiiow a Danquet, Thomas Flagler is in charge of the meetintr. Mr. r mirier states that the meeting will assemble at the Oregon at 7 o'clock. The lunch will be a Dutch treat and will cost each participant 35 cents. All expecting to attend are asked to telephone to Mr. Flagler, No. 6413. Belgian Relief Club Formed The women of Hood River have or ganized the Belgian Children's Relief club, the members of which, it is esti mated, will contribute $i,buu during the next year toward the purchase of food for the Belgian children. The new club is growing very fast and those interested in the organiza tion declare that they will continue to increase their efforts until 600 members are signed, tiacn memuer, pieaging himself or herself to pay 25 cents monthly, signs a card, which is placed at the bank of the signer's choice, for the monthly collections. Cub May Levy Assessment Following a recently adopted amend ment to the constitution of the organ izaton, the Commercial club, according to Secretary Scott, may at its next meeting Monday night find it neces sarv to levy a special assessment against members in order to meet cur rent bills. The constitutional amend ment provides that, in case members fail In their obligation of paying dues, a snecial assessment or not to exceed 10 Der cent of the quarterly dues of $3 may be levied against each member. Methodist Church Sundav school at 10 a. m. New classes are just bene formed. At 11 a. m. the pastor will speak on "The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon The junior choir will render special music at this service. Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. An interesting meeting is promised with Edwin Eberly as leader. At 7.30 p. m. the pastor will deliver a lecture on, "Twice Born Men or. Marvels of Grace." This is the the fourth in the series about "A man." At the Thursday evening church night service the pastor will present a set of about 76 slides showing the in terior of Asia. These slides and the accompanying explanations are said to be verv interesting. The general pub lie is cordially invited to be at the church at 7.30 this evening to enjoy them. No admission fee is to be charged. Miss Ada Holmes, a missionary who is home on furlough from India, will address the laides of the Missionary society next Tuesday afternoon and also to the young people at the Ep worth League social luesday evening, Christian k Missionary Alliance The Christian and Missionary Alii ance will hold its annual convention next week, March 11-18, at the May street chapel. Next Monday evening Dr. Zimmerman, of Toronto, and Kev, W. A. Moyser, the latter recently re turned from India, will speak. Ser vices will be held every afternoon and evening. The convention will close Sunday night Missionary pledges will be taken on the last day of the meet ing. D. M. Carpenter, Pastor. Advent Christian Services Misses Jamison and Anderson are this week holding services each even ing at the Advent Christian church on Jericho lane. The services will be held everv evening except baturday. Keen interest is being shown and all are in vtted to attend. Congregational Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject "What's the Mat ter With the Church?" Christian En deavor at 6.30 p. m. Lecture at 7.30 Subject "Man and Religion. Good music at both services, Easter Sunday Comes Early this Year-April 8 Which means an early Spring. If you are going to be ready it is time now to begin to plan what you are going to have in the way of new Spring clothes. We are better equipped than ever to help you plan and to supply your needs The Little Man with A Big Smile Is always on the job ready to make your suit to mea sure at any time. The earlier your place your order the better chance you have of. getting exactly what you select. Later on a good many patterns will be sold out. Just now we have over 500 samples for you to choose from. Come in now and make your selections you know we guarantee absolute satisfaction and your money's worth or your money back. New Silks and Cloth Skirts Just in by Express MRS. CASTNER DIES AT LONG BEACH Chas. H. Castner yesterday afternoon received a telegram announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Geo. R. Castner, at Long Beach, Calit. Ihe message was sent by Mr. Castner's father, who with his wife left here several weeks ago for a vacation in the south. Mrs. Castner's death was caused from pneumonia. Mrs. Castner and her nusDana, wno as formerlv countv iudee here and prominent in fruit circles, arrived here ast December from Fenticton, B. C, where the latter had been engaged for several years as a horticulturist in the employ of the provincial government They visited several weeks with rela tives before leaving for the south. The body will be brought here for interment at the Idlewilde cemetery. Funeral services will be held Sunday. Mrs. Castner, who was 68 years ol age, is survived Dy anoiner son, ionn Castner, formerly of this city, but who now resides in British Columbia. He will come here for the funeral. Mrs. Castner was a member of the Eastern Star, the Woman's club and Woman's Relief Corps. SCHOOH CHILDREN ARE PALL BEARERS Death invaded the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Welch lastJFriday morning and with the passing of their little Hmicrhter. Ivv Cohen Welch. Hood Riv er lost one of its most lovable children. The little gril's death was caused by bronchial pneumonia. News or the little gin s aeain icii her young friends in grief, bchool children in a large number attended the funeral services Sunday afternoon at the Bartmess chapel, Rev. A. E. Macnamara officiating. Interment toi lowed at Idlewilde cemetery. The fo lowinir little boys, scnooi- mates of Fred Welch, the brother ot the little girl, acted as pall bearers : Lennie Partis, Walter Walters, Boyd Cuddeford, Norman Wasley and Gerald Cunliff. Mrs. Bird's Body Shipped to Denver The bodv of the late Mrs. Mary Wall son Bird, who died Sunday at the home of her dauhgter, Mrs. U. K JNesDit, wife of a West Side orchardist, was shipped by C. C. Andreson to Denver, Colo., last evening for interment. Fu neral services were held yesterday af ternoon at the West Side orchard home. In addition to Mrs. Nesblt Mrs. Bird, native of England and 85 years of age, is survived Dy anoiner aaugnier, Mrs. Jane Bunsdon, of Denver, who accompanied the body. Horse and Dollar Borrowed John C. Duckwall. an Odell rancher. missing a valuable horse irom nis Darn Monday morning apprised Marsnai oar- son. The horse was iouna ai me r an ion Stables. John Wiliams, who has been engaged in ranch work for a short time on the Chinninir Dlace. left the horse, bor rowed a dollar from one of the stable owners, and is missing. Mr. Duckwall says Williams was without gratitude. "I hired him Sat urday afternoon," he says, "and he 'borrowed' my horse and saddle follow- lug a uiiiv a tvuiiig i iv avm. ... Rail Auto Wreck Narrowly Avoided But for the alertness of the chauf feur, William Aldridge, the big new rail auto of the Mount Hood Railroad Co. would have been wrecked Tuesday afternoon by obstructions placed on the track near Neal creek bridge by Oliver and Earl Babbs. Aldridge saw the heaps of stones placed on the steel rails just in time to apply the brakes. Local officials weie notified and the Babbs vouths. both under acre, were anDrehended bv Deputy Sheriff Hart The bovs. whose father, a transient ranch hand, has been working on the W. E. Sherman place, were given juvenile court trial yesterday. Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of very description at this office. with new reliable merchandise in all lines, at very reasonable prices; come & see Bragg Mercantile Co. HOOD RIVER, OREGON . GARAGE OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT The formal opening of the Hood Riv er Garage will be given tomorrow night Models of the following makes of machines will be placed on display in the handsomely equipped exhibition rooms: Franklin, Grant Six, Paige and Chevrolet The new garage structure, which cannot be surpassed for the conven iences and orderliness of its equipment anywhere in the state of Oregon, is now ready for business, r rom tne re ception room to the big shop on the first floor, it is prepared for business. The workshop, in charge ol rank u McDaniels, formerly in charge of the Portland Y.M. C. A. automobile school, is complete in every detail, and the motorist can submit no repair work that cannot be handled promptly. Harold F. Tucker. Walter Niehans and Tom Cameron, who have studied under Mr. McDaniels in Portland, will be the shop's apprentices. The building has been wired oy the Apple City Electric Supply Co., which has also furnished all electrical sup plies. It is equipped with one of the best electrical storage charging appar atuses in the country. The machinery will be driven by a five horse power motor. The plumbing of the handsome structure was installed by C. F. Sum ner. The rest room, display room and ac cessory quarters ot the new structure are lierhted by semi-indirect fixtures. No public building of the city has a better lighting system. "I have looked over tne cars 01 tne market pretty closely recently," says Mark Cameron ."ana 1 am well pleased with our linn. We are handling six cylinder cars altogether, except the Chevrolet, which sells for $625. Ex perience has taught that the six cylin der is the machine of greatest service. We are always glad to give demonstra tions." India Missionary Visits Hood River The Belmont and Asbury auxiliaries will devote all day Tuesday, Mach 13, to a missionary meeting at the M. E. church. Beginning at 10 a. m. will be the fourth chapter in the study book, The Beginning of Protestant Mis sions," and there will be a number oi brief sketches about our early mission aries. A basket lunch at noon. At 1.30 Mrs. J. R. Forden, our district president, will report to us the district meeting at .Kennewick, Wash.. March 6 and 7. At 2.30 p. m. Miss Ada Holmes, a missionary on furlough, will deliver a very interesting address on India. She has spent 6 years there doing evangel istic work in Gujarat province and is a most entertaining speaker. She will be pleased to receive a silver offering for the work among her brown boys and girls. All the ladies of Hood River who are interested in missionary work are cor dially invited to hear Miss Holmes speak and to spend 4he day with us. Kemember. March 13, at Asbury church. Miss Holmes will also address the vouner people in the evening of the same dav at the regular monthly League social. Everyone is invited to be present Sec'y. Newtowns Keep Long Further evidences of the long keep- ine dualities of Yellow Newtowns ap ples grown in the Hood River valley have been shown this week. A well preserved apple of this variety, grown by D. M. Tomkins in 1915, has been on display in Laraway's show window. A Newtown crown on the ranch oi i. k. Bone last fall.after having been irosen solidlv. is displayed at the first MS' tional Bank, the apple remained all winter in an open box on a back porch at the Bone Central Vale ranch. VanderbQt Doe Here Saturday Oscar Vanderbilt who has spent the winter in Texas, where he has been acting as special personal representa tive of the Apple Growers Association, will return home Saturday in time to attend the annual nominating election of the Association Mr. Vanderbilt has been successful in the sale of a large block of Hood River apples in Texas cities the past wjnter. Ladies' Suits, Coats Dresses, Skirts With our guarantee of Perfect Fit, Superior Tailoring, Correct Style and Satisfaction. Having your garments made to your order by us you have Ihe advantage of a larger as sortment of the best materials and all the lat est correct styles to select from. Garments made to your measure are going to fit you properly and your own selection of cloth will express your individuality much better than any ready made garment can possibly do. New Spring Samples and Styles are ready for your consideration and you will be pleased at the variety and beauty of the new ideas. COME TODAY. ' CIRCUIT COURT SES ' SION IS BRIEF Completing their work without re turning a single true bill, the grand jury sworn in Monday afternoon late nnisnea lis isbk oi iormai cxaininHuun of the work of countv officials before noon Tuesday morning, and a record brief term of the circuit court was es tablished. With dockets practically empty, Judge Bradshaw, who because of delay of trains did not arrive here until after three o'clock Monday after noon, completed his work within three hours after convening the court. : The chief feature of interest at the brief session was the granting of final citizenship papers to Edmund Gehrig, a Summit rancher. Mr. Gehrig, a na tive German, stated that he was on the reserve list of Jthe German army. But when plied with questions by Henry B. Hazard, of Portland, United States naturalization examiner, Mr. Gehrig declared that he was ready to embrace the laws of America and, if called upon, would willingly rally to the support of the nation, even though called upon to fight the soldiers of his fatherland. Judge Brausnaw' adminis tered the oath of allegiance beneath an unfurled silken flag presented last year to the court by the Oregon chapter of the sons of the American Kevoiution. A brother of the Summit rancher was killed last year while fighting in the army of the Kaiser. The members or tne grand jury were C. A. Schuknecht, foreman, Ed Dress er. T. W. Berry, Dan Malaer, A. C. Jordan, H. W. Pealer and John P. Cooper. Woolpert Makes Statement White Salmon, Wash., March 5, 1917. To the Editor of the Glacier : Under the caption, "Embargo is Dis cussed by McKay," you say in last week's Glacier, "On next season's crop all shipping concerns will feel the effects of the embargo. Dan wuuie a Co., London apple merchants, who through their Northwestern representa tive, A. E. Woolpert, of White Salmon, purchased 150 cars last fall, locally, will be put out of business. Your statement is incorrect. On Monday, March 5, my company ad vised me that they are prepared to take whatever quantities I can obtain and expect to import them into England. However, we have connections in oiner foreign markets which are available in case of need. Dan Wuille & Co. will be in business in the Hood River vallev next season. Very truly, A. E. Woolpert. Interest Shown in Dusting A. P. Bateham, of Portland, who is well known in local fruit circles, ar rived here yesterday and announced that a Niagara dust spraying machine would be put on demonstration here Saturday. Mr. Bateham says that he was recently told by a member of the O. A. C faculty that many inquiries were being received about dust spray ing. F. A. Frazier, of Seattle, is in terested with Mr. Bateham in the ex ploitation of the dust sprayer. Leroy Childs will make use of a Ni asrara dusting machine in local expert ments this year. One of the machines was purchased last week by Burt Van Horn. Name Asked for Road Geo. A. Palmiter.who recently moved here from California to a ranch home purchased on the unnamed road be tween the Barrett road and Portland Way, paralleling thejwo highways and connecting Marknam ana jencno tanes, asks that county authorities name the route. "Wewish'saya Mr. Palmiter "that citizens would suggest a good name for the route. We do not like to live on a nameless road." William Carlisle 111 William Carlisle, millionaire lumber man, who has often visited the Hood River valley, according to a Centralis, Wash., Chronicle clipping received by S. E. Bartmess, is seriously ill at his home in Atchison, Kan. Mr. Carlisle, whose wife is a cousin of Mrs. Bart mess, owns heavy lumber interests at Washington points. New Dress Shoes for Ladies in this week Investment Column a Real Estate f You can find what you want here. Two new modern dwellings one in South Salem, one in Lattrelhurst, Port land, total value $11,000, incumbrance only (1600, good tenants, to exchange lor Mood River ranch, will assume small mortgage. Uood residence lot. Mood mver.to trauo for car of late model. Lot on hill to trade in part payment for house and lot down town, up to about $050. Lots on hill and down town to sell, 10 percent down, balance easy payments. 15 acres in Mosier. 5 bearing, clear. in-part payment for Hood River ranch, will assume. Modern house on Columbia street to exchange for one nearer in. Modern bungalow on Oak street to sell, reasonable, terms. Two dwellings in Hood River, clear, to exchange for Willamette Vallev land. Large house, lot 75x150, on State street for sale, very reasonable. House ana lot on Colu.nbia street to sell, very reasonable, or will exchange for house and lot on hill. Hood River's best known ranch, clear, to sell at surprisingly low figure, or will consider business property in Portland or Hood River as part exchange. Corner lot across from Coe school to sell, very reasonable. 80 acres near Underwood, Wash., one half mile off highway to sell, 20 acres in cultivation, pears and apples, interext with berries, no cash required by right party. Seattle business and residence lots, clear, to exchange for Hood River or Portland property. House and lot on Columbia street to exchange for Eugene property. Farm Loans made anywhere in Ore gon and Washington. Complete set of Abstracts for Hood River County. All kinds of Insurance. HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT & INVERST COMPANY Phone 1331 Goodyear's for good wear Completely Stocked " -by- L A. Franz COMPANY Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamps. Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps, Etc., made t orJer at the Glacier of flee at Portland prices.