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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1917)
HOOD RIVElt GLACIER, TllCltSDAV,' MARCH 15, 1917 ABTMLR D. MCE. Pabllshsr. fSobscrJptloa, 81.50 Per Year. HOW CAN HOOD RIVER VOTE NO? After he reaches a comprehensive understanding of the proposed $6,000,- 000 road bonding act, it is difficult to understand why anyone at any point in the state of Oregon should take a radi cal stand against the measure. And it is inconceivable that a Hood River citizen, who truly understands the im ports of the measure, should oppose it. We know that a number of Hood River men have reserved an expression of their sentiment on the act. They are frank to admit that they do not fully comprehend it yet. That is a proper course. An intelligent vote on the matter is all that is asked. But we have heard of others who declare that they will oppose it for the simple reason that they are against any bond ing bill. - We most urgently appeal to the citi zens taking the last mentioned view point to make a thorough study of the proposed f6,000,000 bonding act. Study the measure with an oj en mind and do not allow your prejudices to blind you. The measure on which you will vote on June 4 is far different from any bond ing measure you have ever considered in the state of Oregon. Don't jump at a conclusion on this bill and then stick to your opinion just because you've got a good backbone. We have not taken up a considera tion of the bill in these paragraphs, for you will find them fully discussed in other columns of the paper. If you happen to reud this, turn to these other columns and read what others have to say on the . measure. Learn of the benefits Hood River county will derive from the bill, and after the citizens of Hood River county have done this, we believe the vote cast in favor of the bonding act will be prac tically unanimous. GRAND ARMY POST REPUDIATES LANE The members of Canby Post, G. A. R., Saturday afternoon adopted a reso lution in condemnation of the recent action of Senator Lane in participat ing in the filibuster that prevented the Armed Neutrality bill from coming to a vote in the United States-Senate. The resolution, signed by Sanford Smith and S. F. Blythe. respectively commander and adjutant of the post and sent to President Wilson, follows : "Resolved That as a part of the constituency of Senator Harry Lane, Canby Post, Grand Army of the Re public, hereby condemns nis taie acuon unon the Armed Neutrality bill, and his disloyal failure to stand by the President in hia attempt to protect our commerce and the lives and honor of American citizenship. We repudi ate the aaid Harry Lane he does not represeut us, and we hereby re-affirm the patriotism oi bi-bo wnicn nromnted us to uphold Abraham Lincoln, and we feel it our solemn duty to give the same unswerving allegiance to President Wilson in his every effort to vindicate American rights and national honor. Mr. Lane need not now try to cover hie shame by revising his speech delivered upon the occasion of his participating in the filibuster. It is too late. No revision can wipe out or minimize the treason able character displayed in his said action. He that is not for his country is against it. Residents of Cascade avenue have petitioned the city council to employ a motor cycle cop to patrol that thor oughfare and prevent motorists from racing and traveling with their mufflers open. Unlawful practices of motorists on this street have become fairly in tolerable. The noise of cannonading exhausts has become a nuisance. The fast driving, especially when the cars are moving down the grade toward the city, is a menace. It is not likely that any of the violators of city ordinances and state laws intend to indulge in a criminal practice. They are merely thoughtless, but it is time for city authorities to take steps to prevent a possible loss of life of some child. The brotherhoods of railwaymen may not intend their action as an aid to Germany ; in fact they have made a loyal offer of their services in case of war. But by their strike they will add such a burden to American admin istrative affairs that the Kaiser would do well to order an advance supply of "orders of the double cross" run off by his die-cutters. Read the full text of the road bond ing act. A portion of the act appears in this week's Glacier. The remainder of the bill will be published next week. If you can do no better, apade up your front lawn and plant it to onions and potatoes. Got a tower and keep those fine ap ples on the tops of trees free from scab. Everybody is busy in Hood River. Make it Unanimous! Episcopal Church Bishop Paddock will make his annual visitation at St. Mark's church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A cordial invitation is 'extended to the people of Hood River and vicinity. Sunday school at 9.45 every Sunday. Lenten service every Friday during Lent at 4 p. m. Mission class and Guild Friday at 2 p. m. During Lent the ladies are sewing for the Red Cross at the residence of Mrs. A.!!P. Reed. Christian Church I have recently taken the pastorate of the First Christian church of this city, and from now on we will have preaching service every Sunday, both morning and evening. Following is our weekly schedule : Bible school promptly at 9.45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Evening wor ship at 7.30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. m. Strangers always welcome. Linden G. Leavitt, Minister. Grace United Brethren All Sunday school workers and pu pils are urged to be present Sunday at 10 a. m., when the details of the com ing contest will be presented. Morn ing worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Tlace of Prayer in the Coming Campaign." Afternoon service at 4 o'clock. Subject, "The Victory of Victories." Congregational Church Sunday school at 10 a.m. Ray Ache son, superintendent. Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "What's the Matter With the Church?" Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Topic, "The Curse of Cow ardice, Miss Gowdy, leader. At 7.30 p. m., under the the Direction of Mrs. C. H. Sletton, the choir will give sa cred concert. M. L. Hutton, pastor. Heights Baptist Church A message on the 20th century liter ature, "Your Day and Mine," subject "And the common people heard him gladly." Sunday evening, March 18. Regular services Sunday morning. Note the evening subject," it will be interesting. The minds of all writers, especially the poets, are centered on one object. Everybody welcome. BENSON PRAISES COUNTY OFFICIALS A. S. Benson, who writes that he made a trio over the Highway as far as Cascade Locks Sunday, commends Judge Blowers, Commissioners Hawkes and Hannum and Road Supervisor Taylor for the good work that is being done on the Hood mver end oi tne route. Mr. Benson in a letter to Judge Blowers states that Supervisor Taylor is tilling the muddy places oi tne road with rocks and making permanent im Drovement. "If this class of work is done throughout the year," he says, "you will have something to show for your money when the season is over." Ass'n Declines Davidson's Offer At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Apple Growers subsequent to Saturday's primaries, the alternate offer of H. F. Davidson to represent the concern in the New York office was declined. While she says that no mis statements were made at the Saturday meeting, Miss Mae Davidson, sister of the fruit man and local representative of the Davidson Fruit Co., thinks that her brother was subjected to injustice from the implications that were drawn. Mr. Davidson, it is said, did not make application for the office of sales manager, until after solicitation by three members of the board. "He did not care for the office," says Miss Davidson, "and it must fur thermore be taken into consideration that the proposition of my brother in cluded the combination of the two offices of salesmanager and executive manager. Growers also must stop to consider that the $13,000 paid my brother for handling the apples of the Association in New, York is not a net sum by any means. When his expenses are paid, his pay is rather incommen surate with the service rendered." E. F. District in Good Shape According to an annual financial statement and report of Geo. R. Wil bur, secretary of tne district, the East Fork Irrigation District, will begin the coming season as one of the most thoroughly equipped plants of its kind in the Northwest. Since the district was organized in 1913 issues of bonds, totaling $225,000, have been sold. Of this sum $100,000 was remitted to bond and stockholders of the East Fork Irri gating Co., the plant of which was bought. The remaining $125,000 and an additional $4,500 has been expended in construction and.improvement work. The district, according to the secre tary's report, sold the 1 balance of its bond issue, the sum of $23,937.50, last year, while a total of $41,733.49 was spent last year in construction. Shower for Prospective Bride At the home of the Misses Wilson last Thursday evening, Miss Nettie Allen and Misses Grace and Flora Wil son were hostesses at a shower party for Miss Virginia Johnson, whose wed ding to Conrad J. Sieberts will be an event of the near future. The home was beautifully decorated with pussy, willows, daffodils and yel low streamers. The following were present for the party, at which cards were played : Virginia Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Laus mann, Mrs. Ed Button, Mrs. Geo. I. Howe, Mrs. D. P. Gillam, Ella Mae Davidson, Etheljane McDonald, Elinor Coe, Lydia Johnson, Dorothy Battey, Myrtle Meadows, Myrtle Fisher, Geor gia Prather. Apple Tax Not to Be Applied County Assesor Jasper Wickham de clares that the proposed levy of taxes against the apples of Hood River growers remaining here in cold storage plants, Jif left with him, will not be made. Mr. Wickham says that apple growers are bearing a heavy portion of the county's taxation through the as sessments made against their extensive warehouse and storage properties. In addition to this, he says, the growers paid a potential tazx on the apples last year because of the added value at tached to the land on which is located bearing fruit trees. "I have put the matter up to the State Tax Commission," says Mr. Wickham, "and I have not yet heard from the members of the commission, but I feel pretty sure that.the tax will not be appliedto the storage apples." Strike Threat Alarms Apple Men Officials of the Apple Growers Asso ciation, while they fear delays because of the threatened strike, have been given no definite information by rail way companies as to the" impending walkout of the railroad brotherhoods. Local rail officials have received no no tice of a possible freight embargo re sulting from the strike threat. For the first time during the past season local freight yards are now overcrowded with refrigerator cars. Eighty-four freezers were apportioned the Apple Growers Association yester day. If the shipping organiza'tioniis permitted to load out fruit unhampered the local stocks of an approximate 150 carloads will be moved from storage plants in the next 10 days. WOMEN'S VAUDEVILLE SHOW APPROACHES Male members of the fine Grove grange are awaiting with interest "The Grange Women's Vaudeville Show," which will be given at the grange hall tomorrow evening.: The proceeds of the entertainment of the women, who are now putting all spare momenta into rehearsals, will be used in making repairs at the grange hall. The following will participate in the event: Mrs. P. B. Laraway, Mrs. E. E. House, Mrs. Russell A. McCully, Mrs. Geo. W. Friday. Mrs.'F. L. Dav idson, Mrs. J. G. Jarvis, Mrs. C King Benton, Mrs. N. E. Fertig, Mrs. H. J. Graff, Mrs. G. H. Stanton, Mrs. C. E. Coffin. Mra. M. Thrane, Mrs. Edgar Franz, Misses Magaret Ferrin, Lottie KinnairdAntonia Bauer, Joy Mason, Marion Howe and May Dickerman. The program will include choruses, club swinging, quartet selections, reci tations, instrumental and vocal selec tions and a 20-minute farce comedy. CHAS. STEINIIAUSER GETS COMMISSION Chas. Steinhauser, formerly a New York city resident,who with his family moved several years ago to an Upper Valley orchard place, has just received from Secretary or. War Newton U. Baker a commission of captaincy in the Quartermaster's department of the reserve forces of the United States Armv. Mr. Steinhauser, with other local men, attended the citizens' training camp at Fort Law ton. Wash., last summer. Lincoln High Wins Lincoln high school of Portland won from the Hood River high school Sat urday night in a wrestling meet by winning two of the three interscholas- tic bouts on the card. Cantain Georere Conway, of the visiting team, wasi the main winner of the evening. He de feated Arthur Lofts in one fall and one six-minute decision. This match was at 158 pounds. He then took on Charles Johnson at 135 pounds and beat him in two straight falls. The othei match was between Charles Johnson, of Hood River, and Edward Evans of Lincoln, Johnson winning by two straight falls. An added attrac tion on the card was a 135-pound bout between Kobert Dickson, of Lincoln, and Brvan Camnbell. of the Hood Riv er Commercial Club the latter winning two falls. There were several other boxing and wrestling matches among local boys A large crowd wrs on hand to witness the meet. The winning team left for Portland Sunday. The following made the trip : Manager Look, Coach f abre, lOnway, Evans and Dickson. The two schools will meet again in the near future, ac cording to Leon Fabre, the Jboy in structor. U. B. Missionary Society The Woman's Missionary society of the United Brethren church held its annual business meeting March 5. This society was organized seven years ago. During this time it has given $275 in voluntary offerings, most of which has been applied to missonary interests in the five foreign fields in which the .United Brethren church is working. For four years it supported a native vnmese gin in scnooi in ian ton. The society is interested In home missions as well as foreign, and part of its contributions have gone to work in Mexico, Montana and other pioneer hems. Much "of the success of the society has been due to the retiring president, Mrs. S. E. BartmeBS who has been the efficient leader during the greater part or the society s me. Mrs. Rawson Buried at The Dalles The remains of the late MrB. Chas. T. Rawson, wife of an Upper Valley orchardist and nurseryman, were ship ped Sunday"evening by S. E. Bartmess to I he Dalles, the old home of the de ceased. Mrs. Rawson, whose death occurred Saturday morning following a short illness, was 44 years of age. She is survived, in addition to her husband. by a little four year old daughter and the following brothers and sisters: Will Koberts. of Tacoma: A bert S Roberts and Mrs. Charlotte Alton, of The Dalles; Mrs. Anna Stevens, of Portland; Mrs. Nellie Davies, of Park dale, and Frank Roberts, of Ohio. Mrs. Rawson was a native of Wasco county. Auto Lectures to be Given An announcement, one that will no doubt prove of inttrest to all motorists, nas been made by the Hood Kiver (Jar age that their machinist. Frank C, McDaniels. will besrin next Saturday afternoon a series of lectures on motor mechanism. Mr. McDaniels, who for five years was in charge of the Y. M C. A. automobile school in Portland, is a fluent speaker as well as a practical mechanic, and his talks in Portland aroused a keen interest. The lectures will be free. Mr. McDaniels Bays that at any time he can be of service to motorists he will be glad to engage in five minute talks with them relative to car troubles. Next Saturday afertnoon's talk will be introductory. Get v.ur Pictures Developed and Finished by us. Expert work, 24 hour service. Slocom, Canfleld Co. m8-tf Produce Exchange Has Refrigeration The Hood River Produce Exchange, recently purcnasea Dy r, u Tompkins, an East Side orchardist, from Craw ford C. Lemmon has added tn its nlant on Columbia street a cold storage room, ine reirigerationis is furnished by a pipe laid to the Union warehouse of the Annie Ornwera Aaaviatinn In addition to a general commission Dusines, tne r roauce Exchange is the only local concern buying vegetables Packing Interests Unite With 25 representatives from the half aozen community packing houses oner ated by Hood River orchardists pres ent. an nro-nnizntinn ontitlarl f Ha rvm. munity Packing House Interests, was iwnecieu last inursaay nignt. T fruit growers organized following banquet at the Hotel Oregon. Officers were elected as follows: D. L. Pier son, of Oak Grove, pres. ; O. B. Nye, of the Barrett district, vice pres. ; W. H. Goodenough, of the Belmont dfs trict, sec. -tress. The community packing houses the cominir season, it ia exnecteri. -ill in. stall cider mills and will handle the cull product of members u soon sorting takes place. The sweet cider will be shipped, it is said, as soon as it is squeezed. Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Ilasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner . fft-tf GET READY FOR EASTER by selecting your new suit and hat now. We have a splendid assortment of the newest creations in millinery and can please you in any style you may have in mind. Our milliner will take pride in carrying: out any ideas you might have for your own bonnet Hundreds of trimmed hats and shapes to choose from. We also have a big as sortment of trimmings and ornaments and our prices are the lowest Visit xur millinery department on the second floor and you will be more than pleased with the complete ness of the assortment. New Coats and Suits for Ladies We are selling lots of these and getting new ones each week. Come in now and get yours early and enjoy the full season's wear. . We have a splendid lot of up-to-the-minute styles and colors. New Shoes for Spring We have our New Spring line of Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers now on display in kid, gun-metal, patent leather and duck. All colors. We will fit you properly and tell you the truth. No misrepresentations. tXDDt:Nnon New Dress Skirts We have a big assortment to choose from at most reasonable prices. Each suit coat or skirt is properly fit ted to you without extra.charge. Come in and make your selections early. You'll have a better line to choose from. Specials thiTWeeR . Conqueror Brand and others in Men's' Hats. These are regular $3.00 values. We bought them at a bargain, however, and are so selling them. This is certainly no a bargain in a good grade hat. Your choice only JJOL Shirtwaists for Ladies A big assortment to choose from. Values in this lot up to $3.00. Your choice 98c 39c Men's and boys' hats-a good run of sizes. Values up to $1.60, your choice Shoes for men. Values up to $4.00. Your choice, $2.50 Shoes for ladies in button and lace, tHe pair, $1.98. If in need of a trunk, suit case or traveling bag, re member we have a good assortment and you can always do better at the Paris Fair. Se PARIS FAIR i DAVIDSON FORMS NEW SALES AGENCY A 'new apple . shipping concern, the Hood River Fruit Co., headed by H. F. Davidson, formerly president of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors and a pioneer apple shipper of this valley, will participate in the local apple deal next year. In a telegram to his sister, Miss Mae Davidson, his local business representative, Mr. Davidson, who is now in New York city, where for the past two seasons he has represented the Apple Growers Association in the eastern and export distribution of fruit, stated yesterday that arrange ments had been made for the handling of hia own tonnage and that" of the Hood River Orchards Co., an allied in terest, the acreage of which is in Wil low Flat. This tonnage reached 75 carloads last season. Mr. Davidson, who Btates that terminal facilities will be provided at this city and at the Mount Hood railway stations. Van Horn and Ode 11, announces that he will solicit limited tonnage from other growers. FEDERAL RECRUITING OFFICER IN THE CITY Recruiting Officer Chas. Davis, of Portland, arrived here yesterday and will remain in the city until Friday morning, seeking recruits to the regu lar service of the United States Army. Officer Davis visited the armory of Company 12, (J. A. C, and watched the men at drill. Officer Davis, who has quarters at thMount Hood hotel, will accept able bodied men of ages from la to 35 years Wilbur Honor Guest Senator Geo. R. Wilbur was honor guest at a dinner given by members of the Commercial Club Monday evening at the Mt. Hood Hotel just before the regular club meeting. Dr. Guttery in troduced the Senator, paying him the highest tributes. In his response Senator Wilbur told of the legislative proceedings and de dared that Gus C. Moser. president of the senate, had been exceedingly fair in all of his rulings. Crites Resigns The city school board last Thursday night accepted the resignation, to take effect at the end of the present school year, of J. W. Crites, principal of the high school. Mr. Crites will quit teach ing to become associated wtih the Hood Kiver Abstract U. The resigning principal was formerly teacher of the department of science in the high school. Last year he was principal of the Coquille high school. Oak Grove School Meeting A meeting of the Oak Grove school district will be held this evening at eight o'clock, when the patrons will vote on the question of discontinuing their two years of high school and sending the advanced pupilsto the'eity schools. In case the high school grades are discontinued, the question of trans portation will be considered. Baptist Association Comes Here The Willamette Valley Baptist Asso ciation will meet in this citv Anril 16. members of the Heights Baptist church and the pastor, J. L. Allen, acting as hosts. Fifty delegates are expected to be present, among them Dr. waller ana Dr. miwon, oi port land. -- Pine Grove P.-T. Meeting The members of the Pine Grove Par ent-Teacher Association, after a busi ness session last Friday evening at the school house, heard the following in teresting program : Piano duet. Misses Antonia Bauer and Marion Howe ; vio lin solo. C. K. Benton : and illustrated lecture on printing, Miss Lottie Kin- naird. Braggs Announce Opening The Bragg Mercantile Co. has an nounced that a spring opening will be given at its Oak street store' Friday and Saturday. The store will be dec orated in national colors and souvenirs will be distributed to visitors. Barrett P.-T. Meeting A meeting of the Barrett Parent Teacher Association will be held Fri day evening at the schoolhouse at 7.30 o'clock. All are lr.vuea. W. W. Rodwell, Sec. Japanese Infant Buried The two and a half months old infant of Mr. and Mrs. K. Memumoto was buried Sunday at the Idlewilde ceme tery. . Sign of Good Digestion When you see a cheerful and happy old lady yon mav know that she has good d gestion. If your digestion is im paired or if you do not relish your meals take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach, improve the indigestion and cause a gentle move ment of the bowels. Obtainable everywhere. Every factor of a good investment is met in the Ford car for business utility low first cost, small upkeep, minimum depreciation. With these merits is all the motor car perform ance you can buy at any price. In city or country Ford ser vice is close at hand the service that keeps more than 1,750, 000 Ford cars in daily use. The Touring Car $360, Runabout $345, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $645 all f. o. b. Detroit. Remember Ford owners drive their cars all the year around. GILBERT & DeWITT, Inc. bhZILco.. Anderson Undertaking Co. MjJkrWig . C-C ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor 0 frerr Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director For Sale-Sprayer, IfiO gallon barrel tank, 312 CASCADE AVE. PHONF 1W4 1 cylinder Meyer pump, 14 h . p. Stover en- ' u glue In good running order, also two leads oi , hose, two 10 foot bamboo oram lined rod. " Price m. A.J.Oraff. Tel. 4782. roiB For Trado-I would like to trade my IS acre For Sale True.to-Name N ursery ofler. for jowtsaaat BsBSrJHS KussosssuBsaoA B.H.Lage. m22 Ulacler office. Frank 8. Cram. mchl5-tf : For Sale-Pare bred months old English. For Trade-A work .. m." ., FOR RENT setter Pp. Pboue Odell m ma JyeA vJa SklToror Vp.gaU For 8ale-To heavy weight teami-flneat vahje'o?' will alitor "m i'L5DyHnS. -n. . rr nl - PnrnUhed rooms and I..mi for heavy hauling, logging or any kind of 5Vkind i iM Lx.w 'l?,'"n' ,Uore w111 keeping rooms. Phone 1714. or call a: V state work. Horse, are well knoVn. Call or write f&SJS ?' fl.evl?nwn01!k xT'tiZnoiinT Street." ' mat lor description. Wm. Lane, Underwood, 5709. evening. Walter forry. hhone 1 Wn - ma '- ! For Rent-Three room eottage. Inquire of For Sale-A good eheeae knife with a glaaa Sale-llOO takes a good Meam power w- J0". Wewart' s Hardware. in3 top, a light I horse wagon, hard wood meat pryer. In good condition; or will trade for a For k,u. ... ,., h n.,,.,.!. vol block and other ontober tools. J.T.Holraan, good. HM lb. horse. Wm. Foss, R. I). I, Box ! ? k hnn?nn &I ao5 12th and B St,, The Height. m22 5. Phone T!i9. m29 ley. Mrs L. Nex, phone Odell 2i.xl. api For S.le-WhlW Leghorn and Wyandotte For Sale. Trad, or Rent-Five or ten .ore -JuW5r? B'Tr toB batching eggs from good laying strain, to ranch two miles wett of town: 1000 boxes of rorlt- -W. Arena. nL each. Phone 70H. H. M. Uoslck. aft apple, last year. Also "urVlL racheV " Forsi.le-Anjomob.je. New s,x cylinder ffitttt'ST WANTED at a bargain for cash, or will take good " " ; V ; nd hand Ford .apart payment, q. -JIJ iXXttSSFAZJlL ry. llonte 1, Box W. - ma foreman of Washington ranch. Experienced : For Sale Timothy hay. Phone Ort.n wl'n and hogs and prodaotlon oi crops. For Sale-Twelve head of cows, some now Special terms on Ave ton kHsT mM A Brat class permanent posttloo Isdenlrcd n fiirnlsning milk and others soon U freshen. clean, modern place. J. N. H., Ulacler. ml? Average tetot entire herd 6 2-10. Yourehotce For Rale Hay. Mra L Nez ii,hnn. ' ', ; for snood family cow at a prtca ranging from Odell 86x1. ' wlePnn Wanled-A girl for general hoonework and M0U75. J.H.Jeppersen. Phone 2; Odell. m2 , li. aooklng. Phone Mrs. A, J. UerDy. No. For Hate-veral good horaea and cows, .,. JV? ZTt jp clover and timothy hay. PUoae 421. t. Good for heavy haul ng or logiufi' WWlmva W-Man for ranch work. Phone at H. Mohr A Hros, t&j team and liarr.es. t'ash bankable nwe! mB" t"ne' uaa- n!L For P.le-Two lota with seven room Orison1.""1' Uewut Bo Wanted-Man with one or two good teHms. house and all neceasary outbuildings. Cheap Can make good wages hauling luuu cords of for each, or will sell half rasa and balance oa For galenas "e. lueubuUir UI.,Jt wooi Bt Troat Creek, above 1. oood road loxtallmenta. With this plam Is Included Islaud Red egg. rr batcnlui O HRohSK?. n " P hill. Chester C. Walton. Phone swady employment at r7JB per month. Route. PbSneftwe. 2' X3 OdelC Parkdale. Ore. mii-it Write .E. B. R., 1410 Bluff St, The Dalles, . ml6 Oregon. miyl For Bale-First class alfalfa and ost h Wanted-A good family and ranch borne. InqDreatOerdea hotel. Tel 176? nL.r'" UaHt " ran. of gentle disposition, osik For Sale-Eggs for batching from a Winter - ,liH color, about 10 lbs. In weight and not mors laying Jtirain if Rhode Island Rods. SOe a For Sale Timothy hav Phon mi . t than 7 yesrs old. Address or call up even lug, jettiug. Oeo. A. Palmeter, Route 4, Box 19t), Roberta. 7 4633. (T w. W. Rodwell, Box 66, R. 1). 2, Hood River, jj mile oft Jerlco Lane, near Barrett road, mli - - Ore. Phone mi. i3 For Hale or Trade-160 acre of lend on the InuSy hSSacbef "iSo tbaw?n?Wm Wanted-To rent bouse within two ml 'en of East Side. Tbone 44, or call a Stale St. mHit than any other powder mate Aso and Q- CallOdelUOx. inli-tf -e'ig'ht.W 2?bn- FAlZZTI: FRuff ftgg 1 iFrank-:10" Wanted-To buy cha... of sm.ll car to SSHSSSS rbv-'V- sraw Smith Lbr. Co. PhpU,. 8 SEX. vm UkS per celu iSsftha'eoIu W.nted-A driving and ssdd!e bon incub.-TA.ti. virCw"0 vJsns&flttissz incubator. Tel. aos4. P.P. Snow. ml a son. Parkdale, Or, or phone IM Odell. jlau Address C. M. Cutting, Trontlaae, Wn. dMJL . m-tf Apr.iU. and berry plants? f Vliiw' Tound-A good bird dog. Owner may tys K?rS.V Ascend hand atumppuHer, wEwr SSSS dMf Rubber Utarnp Ink at Glacier orfira.