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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1917)
AfiTHLR O. MOB. PablHher. Salrscrlptloa, S1.50 Per Tear, When subscriber desire a change ia address this office should be notified promptly, soda wark before If uossible. Alwsvs live old ed- draw a well as the new. A!), Hood Klver subscribers should notify tbliofflee atone when changing their address from out rural route to another, or I rum city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. Ifyoa do not get your paper promptly, notify us by mall or teiepuooe anu me uiatuir win uv mfmiiim Except tt pertain to live new matter, com niunicaiions. or article of a general nature, should be In the office by Monday to Insure uieir appearing in uie issue 01 me current weea PATRIOTIC WEEK This is patriotic week. Simultane ously last week members of our local artillery company and Governor Withy combe were giving thought to some means of a patriotic expression. believe that a spirit of patriotism not surpassed in fervor or intensity at any time in our national history lives in the hearts of this great state of Ore gon which only awaits the call for ex pression." The local soldier boys, by their Initiative, have given us people of Hood River an opportunity to ex press materially our loyalty to our county and our stand behind the Presi dent. It is gratifying to see the inter est Hood River people are taking. Confronted with the necessity of taking action, the sacrifice of the blood of our men if necessary, to protect American rights and the principles of liberty and humanity for which the Star Spangled Banner stands, true and loyal Americans are forgetting party prejudices. Facing possible grave sacrifices, the feelings of all of us, the high and the low, those of the east and the west and of the north and the south, are being purged clean of the little thoughts of sectionalism or self interest. While the seditious bicker ing of a few traitorous hyphenates and the to-be-pitied wails of some mis guided pacifists are heard, the great mass of American citizens are thinking today in terms that are national. A PACIFIST Did you ever see a cowardly dog? He may weigh nearly as much as a small ox, or look as fierce as those animals seen in the visions of victims of delirium tremens, if he lets another dog filch his bone it is not long until every cur in the neighborhood has learned of the canine pacificism. Soon the veriest puppy may be seen licking the stuffing out of that dog. Of course you may have seen just such a dog Nearly everybody has. And did it arouse any sense of pity in you to see him getting licked? No. He wasn't an underdog, too little or weak to defend himself and as you considered his case out of your contempt you wanted to take a kick at him yourself. And really is any different picture presented by a nation of cowardly people, a great nation with lofty ideals, a nation that is big enough to not only protect its own honor but that can set an example for her fellow na tions? But in this time of stress let's thank Providence that this class of individuals of the ultra pacifist type, men whose views would place their country in the class of whipped dogs, is relatively small. The pacifist should consider the case of the big cowardly cur and realize that his attitude, just as that of the dog, invites aggression and bullying. IMPROVED RIVER SERVICE PROBABLE According to Wallace R. Struble, secretary of Columbia & Snake Rivers Waterways Association, a company of eastern capitalists is planning on put ting into commission 300 fast motor boats that will revolutionize transport ation on the great northwestern water way. Mr. Struble says the new boats will run on railway schedules and will offer every convenience given to pat rons by the modern railway systems. Fast freight boats, too, are contem plated, grain boats and new elevators. And of course these boats will help us move our great crops of apples in future years. Apples will be moved by water to ports of the world. We will have adequate dock facilities. Ac cording to Mr. Struble, a portion of whose prospectus follows, things are going to move some along the Colum bia river: "The first distinctively 'railway' feature of the new system will be its fleet plan of operation. Enough boats, freight and passenger, will be provided to accommodate the traffic. These boats will operate in dvisions. and crews will change at each division point. Thus, every engineer or pilot will operate exclusively on tnose stretches of the rivers lying within his division. "Boats will operate on schedule time. This will especially apply to nasseneer service. Passenger boats will carry no ireigni ana ireignt Doats no passen gers, except livestock boats, which, of course, will provide for muleteers or drovers. Through passenger boats will make no stops between division points. "Local passeneer boats will serve all way points, will run in advance of through boats and assemble through passengers at division points, where they will be transferred to through Doais. Sl'PERLATIVttY SUSPICIOUS Undoubtedly State Master Spence, of the Oregon State Grange, is the most supsicious person within the shadow of the Cascades. Mr. Spence is opposed to the proposed $6,000,000 bond issue for goodjroads. He is not content with reciting possible tenable reasons for his opposition, but allows himself to dream dreams. John D. Rockefeller's treasure chests are bursting with gold, according to the grange master, and he initiated the bond proposition, in order that he might invest his money profitably. Then the oilmagnate, he says, will reap a harvest of more gold en dollars from the sale of asphaltum for road construction and gasoline to motor car owner. Fiction writers make fortunes. Mr. S pence has missed hia calling. Mr. S pence has recently relieved himself of some gaseous matter, that has fomented in his brain fertile for the sprouting of ideas particularly radical, on the legislature. Legisla tures are all under suspicion. Mr. Spence will be satisfied only when he aa leader of the Stat Grange can make the laws of Oregon. The world owes the little country of Belgium a debt that can never be re paid. While the armies of larger na tions were preparing themselves the forces of Belgium, a country so unfor tunately situated as to stand in the path of the Prussian War Lord gone mad for power, held back the tide of aggression. But for that daring on the part of he little nation of artisans, who were soldiers, too, Belgium's remain ing men have been deported, the na tion's food has been removed to Ger many, her wonderful churches have been ransacked of their art treasures and Belgian women and children.struck dumb with the overwhelming grief, are starving. Women of Hood River have Joined in a movement to help repay the debt that is owed to the Belgians. Have you joined that club and pledged the sum of 25 cents per month for a year, in order "that a fund may be raised to buy food for those little starving innocents of the trampled land across the seas? Join in the move ment and make a little contribution either as an individual or through some club of which you are a member. Universal military training seems assured. Such a system, the most democratic that can be provided, will be far reaching, and the United States will be placed ona basis of actual pre paredness. Under the system of Uni versal training the son of the million aire, the son of the village minister, the son of the blacksmith, the son of the United States senator will be alike called to the colors and taught the beneficial lessons of discipline. The participation of the country's young men, at a time when they can best af ford to make such sacrifices or rather best engage in duties they owe to their native land will tend to give them both strength of character and of body. No longer will men of the na tional guard companies, the country's finest, be forced to bear the full bur den when the national honor is men aced. The contention of the Upper Valley and Dee Flat ranchers to the effect that they should have representation on the board of directors of the Apple Growers Association is tenable. In Mr. Shannon, the upper communities have a man worthy of the'trust and re sponsibility, and it is hoped that mu tual benefits between the Upper and Lower Valley and a better understand ing betwen the two communities may be brought about through his election. All .thingsf come to him who waits. The stockholders of the old Hood River Apple Growers Union have been hold ing the bag for some years, but it seems that they will get back full prin cipal and interest on the monies they expended in advancing the Hood River Valley's dominant industry. Why not show the Hood River spirit by , recruiting to war strength the Twelfth Company before the week is over? The navy is calling for men wanted for immediate service. Uncle Sam needs you. Do you hear the call? SENTIMENT FOR BONDING ACT GROWS Interest in a campaign in aid of the proposed 16,000,000 road bonding act continues to grow in Hood River coun ty. The Hood River County Good Roads Association organized here two weeks ago lor the purpose of conduct ing a local county-wide campaign for the measure now has a membership of more than 200. C. N. Ravlin, secre tary of the organziation and chairman of its executive committee states that a house to house canvass is being made ana mai ine aennite sentiment of all citizens is being secured. New members of the executive com mittee composed of representative citi zens from all communities, have been named as follows: C P. Johannaen. formerly master of the County Pomona brange, first vice pres. ; E. F. Batten, Henry Meyer, of Cascade Locks : J. P. Elliott, of Wyeth; S. W. Curran, of vienio; k. &. tjoiiins and W. r. shan non, of Dee, and M. R. Noble, of r ran k con. UNDERWOOD PIONEER SUCCUMBS HERE Chas. S. Dubois, a pioneer orchard. ist of the Underwood district, passed away at the Cottage hospital here Tuesday night after a short illness from heart trouble. Mr. Dubois, who was Ti years or age, was an old bachelor. He and his partner, J. A. Keeley, de veloped one of the first commercial peach orchards in the mid-Columbia district For over a quarter of a cen tury they have shipped fruit from their Underwood tract to different Northwestern cities. The body will be. shipped today by C C Anderson to The Dalles, where intermentwill take place this after noon. Batcher Fill Baild Through the agency of C. N. Ravlin. J. C Butcher yesterday purchased from Joseph A. Wilson, a pioneer of the city who now resides at Indiana, Pa., an attractive location in the city's residence district, on the corner of Ninth and Oak streets. Mr. Butcher plans on building immediately a hand some, modern two story bungalow res idence. Daters. Pads and Rubber Stars di of very description at this office. TREE CARE RECOM MENDATION GIVEN (By Gordon G. Brown) It must be apparent to those whose orchards contain a few or many odd varieties of doubtful com mercial value that they must either continue to maintain them on the same expensive basis as is necessary for the more desirable sorts aad face the probability of accomplishing little more than breaking even finan cially, or remove them for. replanting or, aa. seems practical In many cases, to topwork them to a more desirable sort. This article does not aim to Influ ence tbo grower one way or another in this regard. He should know whether it has paid him to keep such varieties as Ben Davis or Bald wins In his orchard or not The aim la merely to give such, timely sug eestlons as the writer deems desir able regarding methods of proced ure should the grower decide to adopt the latter alternative. Uenerally speaking it is probably advisable to top graft trees under 20 or 25 years of age that are in a good, healthy condition. If they are not, this operation should not be attempt ed. Scions are cut in Fall or Winter, or at any time before buds swell in the Spring. Only the previous year's growth Is used in all ordinary cases. The scions are stored in moss, sand or sawdust in a cool cellar or they may be buried in a sandy place. When a few only are wanted they may be thrust Into the ground beside the tree into which they are to on set. Only well-formed and mature buds should be used. Trees as old as Indicated may be remodeled in three or four years by inserting scions In part of the branch es each successive season. Branch es larger than two and one-half Inch es in diameter should not be grafted, as they do not ..heal over and are more susceptible to sun scald. The aim should be to maintain the origin al form of the tree. The branches are cut off rather close to the body, and at a greater distance as the base Is approached. The large branches need shading as the remodeling is in process. This may be provided by distributing scions' evenly through out the tree each year and by leav ing some of the older branches. Only a few branches should be graft ed In one place in a single year, as the exposed stubs are often sun scalded. It is always advisable to graft a larger number pf branches than necessary for the final top. The scions shade the branches and maybe removed as they overcrowd. In cleft grafting, the stock is cut off squarely and split through the center and Into the split a scion car rying about three buds with a wedge- shaped base is Inserted. This method is almost universally employed for top grafting old trees. The end of the stock or the "stub" is usually large enough to accomodate two scions, one upon either side. It is usually better to Insert two scions, not only because they double the chances for success but because they hasten the healing process. Owing to the fact that cleft-grafting is at best a harsh process one should choose the smaller limbs for the operation. Care should be taken to properly make the scions. A single draw cut on each side with a Bharp blade is much better than two or three partial ones. A good grafter makes a scion by three strokes of the knife; one to cut off the scion and two to shape it The outer edge of the wedge should be a little thicker than the inner one, so that the stock win bind up on it and hold It firm where the union first takes place. The stock or stub should be cut off square and smooth with a sharp, fine-toothed saw. Split the stub to a depth of an inch to two inches. There are several kinds of knives on the market suitable for this pur pose, lhe sciong must be thrust down, in the cleft, to the first bud, or even deeper, and it is imperative that they fit tight.'' The line of sep aration between the bark and wood in the scion, should meet as nearly as possible the similar line in the stock. Scions are usually set a trifle obliquely, the tops projecting out wards, to insure the contact of cross ing of the cambium layers. All large branches which must be sacrificed ought to be cut ont when the graft ing is done as they Increase in dia meter very rapidly after so much of the top is removed. A horizontal branch lying directly over or under another should not be grafted, for it is the habit of grafts to grow upright rather than horizontally, then one scion may not stand directly under another. Top grafting is done in the Spring, The best time is when tho leaves are pushing out as wounds made then heal quickly and scions are more apt to live. When a large amount or grafting must be done, it Is neces sary to begin a month, or even two, before the leaves start On the other hand the operation can be ex tended until a month or more after the leaves are full grown but such scions make a short growth. .The importance of keeping the cleft graft constantly sealed up is obvious. It must be remembered that old wood is powerless to heal it self in 'that its growth Is completed. There are many kinds of grafting wax, but one made by melting one pound of tallow, two pounds of beet- i V f . . ni.. are featured in variety and abundance in fllnp wind hftwmd B,ouses wwjsas VUl tJUl lIlW) drill VV 11 signs most favored for Spring and Summer. of Ladies' Suits is by far the largest and best in the city. Ctktiitrc Followers of .fie 0'r JK?1!1 Newest Styles and Various Twills, Serges. Poplins. Ga- JWcfllCrS ? P"1"1 ,ntft!i,nf berdines, Flannels, Etc., becomingly Tailored and Reason- 1 f VUVI ing of Sweaters which are of Shetland ably Priced. Belted and loose effects with pleated and Fiber Silk, in the new weaves, new shares arid new color full-flare skirts. Complete showing of new Sprin&shades. effects, at prices astonishingly low. becond b loor. New arrivals each week. Call and see them even if you ars not just ready to buy. Second Floor. u Sport Hats, 'Dress Hats, Tailored rfKlfT ImlS Hats- We show a wonderfully C.tnX r You must see these new coats i-U-J-vl uw COmPlete assortment of the very inriliy LOulS with their "bright colors and newest ideas, not only in Sport Hats, but in hats for all tjsiui vvmsj checks and plaids to fully appre- occasions, and every week are new arrivals by express, date the becomingness of the new models. We know you Millinery of surpassing smartness for Easter wear. d 22 them t !h0Wi"g- We ' We make . specialty of Children'. ,nd Girl.' Hats. Bostonian Shoes for men. Cnrmi Cfririe I" coming to this store for your Queen Quality Shoes for ladies. .lliniltf JlxlrlS new skirt you have the advan- Jpil"5 tmiiiej teg:e of chooging from the largest stock in the city. Here you will find the smartest f?o TTfc T7 of the new styles for sport wear, street wear or for dress fr A I Jf CS s I M 5?V 1 1 occasions. The materials used include Serges, Gaber- V SsZ 1L fUXJL JDLCP U ikUJLJL dines, Flannels, Etc., in plain colors, checks, plaids, . . stripes and figured effects. Prices the lowest. Hood River, Uregon wax and four pounds of resin Is sat isfactory for open-air work, liit melted liquid Is poured Into cold wat er, when it hardens. As soon as it is cold it is pulled like molasses candy until It is light colored. The wax may be kept indefinitely by wrapping it in oiled paper and putting it into water. WOODMEN TO SELL BONDS At a meeting held Wednesday even ing, Camp No. 7702, Modern Wood men of America, decided to bond for 2,800. The bonds will be issued in denominations of $10 each, bearing Interest at four per cent. They will be sold to members of the lodge and are secured by property on the Heights and the surplus of the Lodge's general fund. They expect to redeem the entire issue within five years. A special meeting of the lodge has been called for next Thursday evening to adopt resolutions author izing the bond issue. D .n't forget to order that stamp for vour strawberry crates see the Glacier office at once and also leave your order for berry tickets. AmrM GRAND PRIZE lPJ'J.t. (OVERALLS -';V- M (jtx raws urn. 85t!ie suit-lvroiERE a new suit ffiE if they rip -BIWAHIW IHI1AIION) If roar deabt cauo( wpply r. we will mid tVm, dwrta prepaid, a nccipl of price, 85c each. Levi StrauM & Co San Francuce City Home for Sale at a Bargain I will sell my place on cor ner of Front and Sherman Sts. for $2,500, $1,000 down and balance on reasonable terms. An excellent home location for a business man. W. A. LOCKMAN, Address Hood River, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 2. a 2 FOR SALE For Sale Alfalfa, also clover hav Market price. Cau deliver. Write or phone Ralph Root, Hood River. Phone Odell 66. m8-tf 'or Bale Your choice of 4 fresh young jersey cows, t none nw. For Rale Full awortment of n ornery slock, Including Bom pear. Hood Rive Valley Nursery. Tel. btm. ma For Hale Silver H pang led Hamburg eggt f 1.00 per setting ot 16 wg. n. P. bchllef; opposite Oak Grove more. as tor pale-Span of heavy bones, two cows ana two yearling neueia. n. m. oparii. rnone &7tn. us For Sale-Two horns", a bay and a gray. 1200 ponnds eacb. will work aouole ana single, r. r. Friday, Phone 4tl. a5 For Sale A Ford touring ear body; 1916 moaei, in good snap, rei. aa For Hale-Bulck roadster In Oratelass condi tion, looks like new. . W Birge, phone 6791 For Sale-Hatchlnc Eras Slntle Comb W Leghorns, from Tom Barron and O. C. Frani stock, open range flock 11.00 per setting, or ff 00 per 100. Order now or book lor future de livery. H. F. J. Bleverkropp. Tel. 4774. my3 For 8ile White Leghorn and Wyandotte batching err from good laying strain, o eacb. Phone 4708. u. M. uoeica. as For Sale Twelve bead ol cows, some now rarnlsnlng milk and others aoon to freshen. Average test of entire herd 6 2-10. Your choice for a good family cow at a price ranging from MOtort. J.H.JeDPersen. Phone 2U2 Odeil. m29 For Bale Several good horses and cows, al so clover and timothy bay. Phone 421. P, H.Mohr&Bros. a28 For Pale Two lots wltb a seven room house and all necessary outbuildings. Cheap for casta, or will sell half cash and balance on installment, w ivo uti pihto ia tuciuueu steadv aannhtvment at f77.0H per month Write K. B. ft.. 1410 Bluff 8t., The Dalles, Oregon. mtyi For Bale or TradeISO acres of lna on the East Side. Phone 2744, or call 209 State u lo'S For Hale - A second band stamp pul'er, cableand fixtures at lialf price. L.F. Hender son. Tel. 543. ma-tx For Kale Ranch and driving horse, welgl t 1100 lbs.: lady can drive. Bargain It taken at once. Phone 6769. m For Sale-Early Rose and Barbank potatoes. No. 1 stock. Phone 5711. Fay Dlnamoor. tui For Sale White Leghorn and Rhode Island Red hatching eggs: also cockerels of both breeds, a J. Frank. Avalon Fonltxy Farm. Phon6473. maw KM 4 tMi f .... U The Smoothest Running, Most Powerful Car under $1000 in America. The only car that has ever made the run from Fort land to Government Camp at Mt. Hood in January. The car that made the three round trip non-stop run between Portland and Seattle Auto Show week. Six Cylinder Valve Motor, Wagner Two Unit Starting and Lighting System, Remy Ignition, Stromberg Carburetor, Stew art Vacuum Feed, True Cantilever Springs, Crown Fenders, One Man Top, Demountable Rims, 32x3 Tires Extra Strong Frame. HOOD RIVER GARAGE . Phone 4444 "We Give Service" For Sale One span mnles, wltb harness, weight 1160 lbs. each; one span horses, wltb harness, weight llKlo lbs. each: one 3-Inch wag on; one 3'4 Inch wsgon with rack. Htanley Sin 1th Lbr. Co. Phone 4121. nib-tf For Bale-A splendid team of roans, mare and gelding. wU xboat 2760 lbs.; 1 span ranch broke muies, o ana v years old; l standard bred riding and driving horse 8 years old, safe for lady to ride; will drive single or double. Also A No. 1 timothy, wheat or oat hav. T. J. Aonala. phone afilrf. m29 For Bale Fonr acres, good buildings; 6 acres, fairly good buildings; VA acres, poor buildings. Allclose to town and terms on all. Any of the above (4,000 valuation. Also have good modern bouse and barn, near town for rent. Very reasonable. H. P. Al len. Phone 5i,H ni29 For Hale or Rent Two story building, seven furnished room upslaUs. Htore room 84x40. Restaurant equipment. Inquire at Bulletin office, Mosler, Oregon, al2 For Trade I would like to trade my 15 acre ranch In the Oak Urove district for 6 acres about two miles from town. West Bide. Must have bouse and plenty of good water. Answer O lacier office. Frank B. Cram. mchl6-tf For Bale $100 takes a good steam power sprayer, In good condition; or will trade for a good 1160 lb. horse. Win. Foss, R. I). 1, Box 6. Phone 4739. m2V For Hale, Trade or Rent Five or ten acre ranch two miles weet of town; 1000 boxes of apples last year. Also cherries, peaches, pears and other fruits. Good 8 room bonne and other balldlngs. Phone 6447. . ml-tf For Bale flay. Odell 26x1. Mrs. h. Mex, telephone ai5 For Sale Hirst class alfalfa and oat hay. Inqure at Uerdea hotel. Tel. 1764. f8-tf For Bale Timothy bay. Roberts. Phone 4693. (X T-fS-tf For Sale Trojan Blasting Powder. Abao lutely no headache. Mo thawing. Stronger tban any other powder made. Also caps and fuse. Free delivery In town. Avalon Poultry Farm. Phone 5473. 8. J. Frank.' fl5-tf For Bale A feed and bay cutter, 20 ton ca paclty. Good as new. Only ran about two months. Will lake 25 per cent less tban cost. Also one new Mandt wagon bed, standard size. Cost 131, will sell for $26. J. F. Tbomp. son, Parkdale, Or., or phone 186 Odell, J35 If For Sale Trae-to-Name Nursery oilers for Rprlng planting, leading varieties of apple, pear,cherry,eto. Phone 4796,H.S.Qaillgan. mtl For Sale No. 1 Phone 6762. bay. J. H. Shoemaker. d2S-if For Sale-Leading varieties of apple, pear, peauh and plum trees, one and two years old. Asparagus and berry plants. F. A. Msssee, Willow Flat. Phone Odell 148. jig.tr For Sale-Be vera! horses, t sets harness and farm wagons. L. E. Taft. a FOR RENT For Rent Modern a- ven mom bungalow, beautiful grounds and view. Special price to carelul tenants. Address. Joe D. Thomlson. ui.uio( uuin; " BO For Rent To small family, my place on Col umbia Highway. Place, known as Cliff Crest -Is sn Ideal Bummer location. W. T. Price. Phone 2683. m2t For Rent A small house clow to bnstnea section on Bberman Ave. Tel. 1732. m22-M or for lodging. I also have a good 6 room hAna In arrwwt AAnriitltn y - aV. Au rttncjr. J. W. Rlgby,704 Oak St. Telepbona For Rent Furnished ronmi and hnna. keeping rooms. Phone 744, or call at 108 State Street. m2 For Rent Hay and trait ranch, mlddi m ley. Mra ia. Nex, phone Odell 28x1. ap6 For Rent Thirty acre. Irrigation water East Fork. R.W. Arena. nni WANTED Wanted Girl for general housework. Tel Mrs. Geo. P Hitchcock, 6437. mm Win ted -To rent bona wltbtn two miles of Odell. Call Odell lOx. mlt-lf SIX Where will you find the equal of this car at its price? ,.Ta.ket,l 'pm of room. The new Mitchell Jr. five passenger llnht six is a car of 120-Inch wheel base. This J? J'v, inches longer than most other light sixes. Tills extra wheel base Is put Into extra leg room In front and rear. It also enables us to make wider seats without disturbing the harmony of appearance. rnrrsH fixed by seat. The Mitchell body la not only a dou ble cowl pure steam line body of un questioned beauty but we are adding to it attractiveness by fixing the finish by heat in lurge ovena con structed for that purpose. X.OKCr IFKUrOS MA XX EAST 8XD I2TG. .Our long wheel base enables us to fr.rfnousnan SxVa AonK cantilever !'nf4 5 Jn?h i? the Mitchell Jr. Mitchell. seven-paaaenger ixtka narrnro compost. The new Mitchell , is the acme of !asy driving. The gear shifting la ac complished with little efforf. Thi f a."i8,miide with b,lt a movement It Inches of the ohiftlng lever. i".leerln7v,lreal' ,u" worm typi and irreversible. Our steering knuckles are carried on ball bearings. A BEMAKXABTtB POWXB FUIT. In the Mitchell we are glvinar von Vh.ex?r.omlf.al- f "cient power plar?" Jin. . ??, tns!ne 18 ,an L heaPd en f, 1 iiaUPRrt" endosed and run iilng In oil. The electric equipment Is two unit type and gear d?lven! TOnrSTTAX SQTJIPatXHT. w3" one-man top, clear vis' 3n -W i T'hS.ii111! pumr and the"". iTqXp'ea! " complexly BJB0ABD1K8 FEBFOXlXANCTl. This is our high card. If you wish to know how the Mitchell will nulL how "low it will idle on high gear &?W. U PEELS. Ju8tn CBifoif SJ and let us put it through its paces. HEIGHTS Wanted A low wheeled orchard truck. Pbone 5s7. Wanted Good second band harness, medl Sm J,.?VT; jg breechlngs preferred. W. J. fcnehlde, R. F. D. , or Phone 55W. a5 WaintAfi f Isanti a. faMtl. . j, "vu,, i-iuii ww. m on oo m v "J '' w'tb r,co Rhode Island V"- u-wjuing ior sale, also a few Navy beans. Geo. A. Palmeter, R. 4, Boa 19 & mile senth of Barrett scoool. ia Tcreorenara. in Hood Rlv. sr talley. lnqulr-a. H. WoUam, Hood Rlv. . m . . ma 1 GRANT SIXES JuNIORj 2 and 5 Passenger 120 inch wheel base: 40 h p. motor D 4X5; 60 Inch can tilever springs. $1150 Factory Both cars uphol stered in leather and are completely equipped, Including power tlrs pump. Seven Passenger 1 27 Inch wheel base. 48 h. p. motor IHx6; 62 Inch can tilever springs; $1460 Factory Also built In ! and 6-passenger Road sters, Sedan Models. This car carrlea 31 extra features. Bapalr Stock carried la Portland by Mitchell-Lewis & Staver Co. GARAGE Wanted-1200-lb. horse. Phone Odell 87. ' A mn who understands handling gasoline sprayer and putting on spray: also trf. x,P""'?i10e4 P"ner. East Hood Klver Fralt Co., Mosler, Ore. ni r Wan.,5ManJ. wltb 009 or two good teams. I II ID n lr aa amul a ... r.n .i tL:.TL naming llfu cords or r?iatJrS?,t,CT!k abov" od road 553JPiil,LJCbe,lw u- Walton. Phone aAJOdell, Parkdale, Ore. mffi-tf ki'A ,a.p ,robejL b side green, other MSri11 ? Thursday night between Merrill. t,hrlU churches. MraMJ.