The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 21, 1917, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., June 21, 1917, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIERTHDRSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 tjoob Btow flatter ARTMUl O. MOe.WhMaker. SibsrrlptUa, I1.SQ Per Tear. Except it pertain to 1W Mil BUr. torn nun tea.: tons, or article of a general Datura, should b In the offiee by Monday to Insure Vjjalx appearing la Ue Issue of tne current week Wbra subscribers desire a enenge in address fht offlet aboold be notlllcd promptly, and a week before If possible. Always gWe old ad draia as well aa the new. Also, Hood Rlw subscribers aboold notify ibHofBoe at once when chancing their addrcaa from on rural root to another, or from city delivery to MMintrv deliver, or Tlee versa. If TOO do not pet your paper promptly, notify oa by mall or wiepnonc ana we matw wm loTaatMiawu . A HURTFUL IMPRESSION The impression that has somehow gained report here during the past sev eral days, that the luncheons that have been held by leaders of the Red Cross movement were being paid for by funds that have been raised by the Chapter, has been very hurtful. It is injurious to the Red Cross and hurt ful to the public spirited, patriotic men who are donating their time to the great humanitarian work. The Red Cross men find that they can accomplish the work they have planned most easily by meetings, They gather at luncheons, or dinners, where problems are threshed over. The men themselves pay for their din ners. These meetings are character ized by their very seriousness. The charge, too, has been made that too much of the Red Cross fund is spent in needless extravagances. This is far from the fact The cost of ad ministration will be phenomenally small. While the Red Cross is char tered by Umgress and Us books are audited annually by the War Depart ment, the cost of administration would be much heavier were' it an official branch of the government. As it is a large percentage of the big tasks of the humanitarian organization are done out of public spiritedness and whole hearted patriotism of some of the na tion's leading men and women. TWELVE CENTS Provided you purchase a season tick et this will be the cost for each one of the 22 entertainments that will be pro vided during Chautauqua Week, July 5-10, inclusive. All of the numbers are of the high class that customarily de mands an admission price of 50 or 75 cents, or $1 at metropolitan play houses. The Chautauqua committee will place the season tickets on sale next Thurs day. A word to the wise is sufficient The way of the transgressor is hard one if not here, hereafter he will receive his proper metes. The automo bile driver who burns up the streets during the late hours of night and fur ther offends his fellow men by con' stantly sounding a siren pitched to a ridiculous note is most assuredly transgressor. And if you happen to be awakened some night by his foolish activities you will be at once definitely convinced that St. Peter will say, "nay, nay," when he drives his noisy motor to the gates of gold. It is said that the arch fiend has a sense of humor, and when the man who has tormented ceaselessly during mortal moments by tooting his motor siren is once within the bounds of hades, Satan will evolve a punishment fitting the crime. And there will be no police officers to stop the Devil. The victim will be feasted and glutted with meat and drugged wines, just enough to bring on a feel ing of delicious drowsiness, and then when he is lying on a.soft couch just ready for the embrace of Morpheus, his sleep will be held forever from him by the combined braying of a jackass, the hoot of an owl and the cry of a peacock. A place of honor awaits the young men of Hood River valley in the ran ks of Twelfth Company. Why not send out this company as an exclusive Hood River organization? Twelfth Company needs 35 recruits. Local men within the age of the selective draft have the privilege of volunteering and joining the artillery organization. We hope that the officers of Twelfth Company realize their expectations and recruit the full quota before they are called out on July 15. Numerous Hood River families had to forego their Clark Seedling short cake last week, when the total of the available supply of the fruit was ship ped to central distributing points, Isn't it a fine pot of pickles when the Hood River strawberry has become such an aristocrat that it cannot asso ciate with home folk? Yet that seems to be the case this year. It takes a pretty well burdened pocket book to keep company with a crate of Clark Seedlings. You see what kind of a man the chairman of the State Highway Com misbon is when you hear of his Sunday trip. S. Benson dropped off the train here Sunday, just a timid looking ordi nary man. He went up to the Mount Hood hotel and greeted his old friend, C. A. Bell, and then he took a train to Mosier and walked all the way back over the O.-W. R. & N. tracks, in specting the canyonside where the east extension of the Columbia River Highway will probably go. Mr. Ben son is a worker, and an earnest one. Take an inventory of what you have and then do your best for the Red Cross. Your contribution may be small, but remember the widow's mite. And because some one you may know isn't giving all you think he should, don't allow that to interfere with your giving. Give all you can afford and have a clean conscience when this week is over. Inconsiderate drivers are -going to continue their speeding over the Co lumbia River Highway until they In ure themselves or, still worse, mske victims of some innocent and careful tourists over the vcenic highway. Some effective curb to the fast driving ought to be brought to bear. Won't tH kMa Vin lk linunf W livea the first week in July first the circus and the the Glorious Fourth. One of the town's greatest needs just now is a band. Musicians, heed the call to your patriotism, and everybody give the band good backing. ANOTHER CAR DAM AGED ON HIGHWAY Following another bad accident Mon day afternoon at the top of Ruthton hill grade on the Highway, automobil ists have petitioned that a large sign be placed on the Highway just east of a bad turn in the road overlooking a steep precipice. The car damaged Mon day belonged to Mr. John Kister, of Kitzville, Wash., who with his fam ily was motoring to Portland. The road at the east approach to the Kuth- ton hill grade is in fine shape, and tourists, not knowing of the sudden bad turn, are accustomed to take the stretch at a good clip. Mr. Kister was not aware of the right angle turn until on it He applied the brake with the result that his car skidded into the fence and barely missed going over the grade. A sign placed near the dangerous grade is said to have been obscured by growth of bushes. County Judge Blow ers declares that authorities will take precautions to prevent a repetition of the recent serious accidents. JAP MAN WORSTED IN FRESHET BATTLE The battle of T. Matsumoto, a Jap anese lessee or the fertile lowland acres of the F. H. Button ranch, against the Columbia river freshet was lost Tuesday morning, when the stream broke his dikes and flooded 10 acres of truck garden. For the past month Matsumoto has been DumDincr out wa ter that seeped through his dikes with a battery of gasoline engines, driven night and day. r. H. Button, the Japanese man's landlord, estimates the freshet damage at 12,000. Mr. Button says the river is now higher than it has been since 1900. The river, after reaching the highest point since 1900 night before last, be gan to recede. The Bailev Gatzert. because of the freshet closing the Cascade locks, was forced to lay off yesterday. She is ex pected to come up the river on her usual trip today. Highway Commissioner Here Returning from Condon, where he and Eastern Oregon Commissioner Thompson had been to award a road contract E. J. Adams, southern Ore gon banker and member of the State Highway Commission, paid his first visit to the valley yesterday. With Leslie Butler Mr. Adams motored up over the temporary east extension of the Columbia Highway between here and Mosier. In commenting on the road Mr. Adams said: "It needs a great deal of fixing." Yesterday afternoon, accompaying Mr. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vauchan. Mr. Adams motored down over the Highway to Portland. It was his first opportunity of seeing the Hood River end of the scenic thoroughfare. Runaway Horse Kills Self One of the animals of a four horse team used in road work met death in a sensational manner on Ruthton hill last week. Frightened by a passing auto mobile and running away, the animal dashed into a fence guarding the cliff- side. One of the pickets penetrated the animal's breast to a depth of 20 inches. The horse reared frantically and wrenched loose from the impaling picket, ran wildly for 200 feet and fell dead. Apples Drop Heavily A severe drop is being reported by all Lower Valley orchardists, and from present indications the crop of the coming fall will be far below esti mates made at the time of the heavy bloom. In the Upper Valley, where the bloom was later and more sunny days prevailed during trie blossoming period, the drop of fruit is not so severe. Miss Grace Edgington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Edgington, who for the past year has been a member of the stall of the Lugene Kegister, has been appointed an assistant in the University of Oregon department of journalism. John W. Allen, who has been attend ing the University of Washington, at Seattle, will return home soon. After an eight day visit Mr. Allen will re turn to Seattle, where he is a member of a Washington company of the Coast Artillery. Lynn Young, who for the past two years has been residing with his father, E. J. Young, at Washington, Pa., arrived Saturday for a visit with the family of his sister. Mrs. A. J. Derby, and to look after local prop erty interests. Thirty-two young men, members of the Portland Y. M. C. A., will spend their outing vacation for the next three weeks engaged in the Dee Flat strawberry harvest The men secured their positions in the berry fields through the local free employment agency of the Portland office of the United States Bureau of Immigration. Ben and Howard Anderson, of Eight Mile, motored to Hood River and visited last week with Miss Florence Pifer. They went on to Portland to attend the Rose Festival and will visit numerous points in southern Oregon, including Oregon City, Salem, Cottage Grove, Roseburg and coast points. The following Hood River Boy Scouts journeyed to Portland last week on foot over the Columbia River high way ; Myron and Wilbur Hoyt Ken neth McClain and Stephen Roberts. The lads carried full camp equipment, and spent the nights on the way under the stars. They returned home by boat. Wealey W. Smith's family arrived in Hood River the latter part of last week from a Seattle suburb where Mr. Smith has been a railroad dispatcher. He has been transferred to Portland. Mr. Smith will make the trip south by automobile. H. R. CANNING CO. I SEEKS COOPERATION With the opening this week of Its fourth season la canning Hood River strawberries and other fruits, the Hood River Canning Com pany, operated by Messrs. Cloud and Larkin, seeks the cooperation ot Hood River people In making this lo cal industry successful. Arrange ments have been made this season whereby any member of the Apple Growers Association desiring to de liver his earning berries to the can nery can do so by securing a release from the Association. When berries of this grade are delivered to the Association, it is likely that they may be shipped to the cannery at The Dalles and the local factory calls the attention of local ranchers to the fact that by delivering their canning berries dlrecly to the Hood River Canning Company that enterprise will be encouraged and the money for labor, etc., will be kept at home. Messrs. Cloud and Larkin hope that there will be sufficient local help to operate the factory during the present season. It is their pol icy, they state, to employ all local help. It is only when this is impos sible that they look elsewhere for employes. The group of cottages which have been erected this year will be used only in case it is found necessary to secure employes from Portland or other outside points. For the convenience of local em ployes, a bus will be run again tuts year from the factory to the baseball park and back both morning and evening. The management is making it as comfortable and pleasant Cor their employes as possible and they have this year installed a number of com forts and conveniences with a view to making it a pleasant place in which to work. It is planned this year to pacit strawberries', cherries blackberries and raspberries (if they can be se cured in sufficient quantities), string beans, prunes and Bartlett pears. Woolpert Talks Apples White Salmon, June 19, 1917. To the editor : Your statements in the Glacier last week reciting my an nouncements relative to shipments of apples by Dan Wuille & Co. would mis lead your readers. We do expect to import apples into England this fall under a permit issued by the Board of Trade as all other English importing houses will do. England recognizes fruit as a food, as well as Mr. Hoover, and must have a necessary amount of it. We also will export apples to Aus tralia, South America and the Scandi navian countries, where we have branches. These countries will be supplied with Hood River apples, not because of the British embargo of fruits, but Jn addition to our English markets. Very truly, Dan Wuille & Co., Ltd., By A. E. Woolpert Northwestern Representative. W. W. Stephenson Passes The funeral services of the late W. W. Stephenson, an aged man who for merly resided at Mosier, will be held here this afternoon in charge of the Masonic lodge, interment following at Idlewilde cemetery. The mind of Mr. Stephenson, who was a sufferer from a goitre, became affected a little more than a year ago and he was brought here, where his fraternal brothers could look after him. Several months ago his mental ab beration became so pronounced that it was necessary to send him to the Eastern Oregon hospital at Pendleton, where he passed away. Miss Danforth Visits Honor Guard The 106 Hood River members of the Girls' National Honor Guard made last night, when the organization's Btate leader, Miss Lucille Danforth paid an official visit, a red letter event Miss Danforth inspected the large potato tracts being cultivated by the local girls and saw the girls engaged in military drill. Miss Nell Blowers, daughter of Judge L. N. Blowers, entertained for Miss Danforth yesterday afternoon. First Forest Fire Barns A fierce forest fire was raging Tues day afternoon in the forests of Ska mana county between the Little White Salmon and Wind rivers. The strong wind blowing up the Columbia has brought cinders within a half mile of this city. So dense was the smoke from the burning timber that the sun has been obscured here. Federal Biologist Visits Parkdale Accompanied by H. G. Miller, of The Dalles, assistant field superintendent of the agricultural defense council of Oregon, R. A. Ward, of the Bureau of Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, visited Parkdale Monday evening when he de livered a lecture on "and demonstrated methods of killing gophers. These field pests are said to be ruining orch ards and damaging hay fields in the Upper Valley country. Business Booms at Sonny With the opening of the Mitchell's Point Lumber Company's mill located on the range just south tf the station, Sonny, six miles west of here, is one of the busiest points in the county at present The lumber concern will em ploy about 60 men. A 40 by 60 foot store building is being erected to sup ply the loggers and families and sur rounding residents. The lumber company has won the gratification of Columbia River High way tourists by installing a gasoline supply station. The new store is near the foot of Ruthton hill, where many motorists, caught without sufficient fuel in their tanks, are put to much inconvenience before they can make the steep grade. Hood River Flag Flies in France From "Somewhere in France." Ar mand Patreau, Jr., who was recently here visiting his parents, residents of the Mt Hood district announces in a letter to his brother-in-law, Alex Ron sin, that he has been back to in the front trenches three weeks. Young Patreau tells his brother-in-law that the entrance of America into the war and the sending of American troops is putting a new spirit into the French soldier. When Patreau, who is a member of a machine gun company, left here a silk Flag was presented by Mayor Dumble on behalf of the citi zens of Hood River. This emblem of France's newest and greatest ally, ac- i-urumg w nis leiier, nas aroused im pressive demonstrations whenever and wherever shibited. m Suits for MenSpecial We have some splendid bin values in Men's Suits just now that it will pay you to investigate. Now is a good time to economize and what is there better than a nice suit of clothes at one-third less than its actual value, to commence on. $15.00 Dark Tan Mixed Suit of heavy worsted, mohair lining; a good serviceable wear, now ; $15.00 Dark Brown Cassimer Suit, with white pin stripes arrangea m clusters, ionning- a wiue mviaiuie oui w t a neat, dressy suit that is certainly a big value at only $25.00 Dark Brown Worsted Suit, small check design. Here is a suit that will give the very best of MO A A wear and satisfaction. The suit now only $101111 $35.00 Grey Worsted Suit made by Alfred Benjamin & Co. Workmanship and finish in keeping with this price of suit. Hard finish, that will give you the very d1 O A A best of good wear, now the suit J)iOUv $20.00 Worsted Suit, dark brown color, the suit. $12.00 $25.00 Grey Mixed Worsted Suit, row ...$16.50 The Paris Fain ODELL Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hull and family motored to Portland last week to at tend the rose festival. C. E. Lovell and O. H. Ehrck went to Portland Sunday via the Highway, Mr. Lovell driving his Chevrolet. Mr. Lovell, accompanied by Mrs. Lovell and daughter, Miss Grace, returned home Sunday evening. Mr. Ehrck re turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick and daughter, Lydia, went to Portland Thursday and remained in that city until Sunday. The Boy Scouts withhold a meeting in the basement of the Methodist church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All boys 12 to 16 years of age are in vited to attend. Everyone is invited to attend the strawberry and ice cream social on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al lison Fletcher Thursday, this, evening. Remember the place, which is a short distance from Odell. A new passenger schedule became effective Saturday. June 16. on the Mount Rood Railroad. Southbound the schedule for Odell is as follows: 8.33 a. m., 11.18 a. m. 1.68 d. m. and 5.33 p. m. ; northbound, 7.51 a. m., 10.11 a. m., 1.41 p. m. and 3.41 o. m.. Satur day only, 7.11 p. m. On Sunday one trip each way is omitted, viz : south bound 1.18 a. m., northbound 1.41 p. m. Next Sunday will be decision day in the Sunday school at the Methodist church. Services as usual with this exception. Eunice McClean, of Ostrander, Wn., is visiting at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and M.rChas. Davis. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. the pastor will again speak on "Can a Man by Searching Find Out God?" League services at 7 p. m. At 8 o'clock the pastor will deliver the opening address of an indefinite series on "The World Crisis and the Coun tries in it." This series of sermons will prove exceptionally interesting at this time, and the general pubile is invited to hear them. The fourth quarterly conference will be held at the church Thursday even ing, June 82. It is urged that every member of the conference be present, as mattters of vital interest are to be discussed. All members of the church are also invited to attend. First Church or Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11:00 a. m.; Subject: "Is the Universe, In cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Sundav School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., in the Hall building. Congregational Church Home Day. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "Home, Home, Sweet Home." This is one of the pas tor's best sermons, and all members of the church and congregation are urged to be present All lovers of home in vited. Notice to Masons Members of Hood River Lodge, A. F. & A. M., are requested to gather at the hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of conducting the fu neral of our departed brother, W. W. Stephenson. By order of the W. M. D. McDonald, Sec. Library Notes A story hour will be held at the li brary on the following dates : Thurs day, June 21, 10 to 11 a. m. for chil dren below the school age. Thursday, June 21, 3 to 4 p. m. for children from the fifth to eighth The "story of "Snow White and the Seven Little Dwarfs." will be told, Miss Dorcas DeWitt having charge of the hour for the older children, and the librarian the hour for the younger ones. Goddess of Liberty for Fourth Hood River will have a Goddess of Liberty on the Fourth, the popular young woman to be elected by votes. The election will be held under the auspices of the Red Cross. Full announcements and coupons will be published next week. Bids Wanted. Bids wanted on 80 cords of 4-foot body fir, to be delivered and piled in wood shedt of Odell schools by September 1st, 1917. Bids will be received on the whole amount or any part thereof. Bids o be opened July 1st. n21 M. D. Odell, Clerk. Bids Wanted. Bids for 155 cords wood wanted. Bids for delivering 73 cords wood at Park Street School Building; 40 cords wood at Pleasant View School Building; 40 cords wood at Coe School Building ' 2 cord wood at Heights School Building. Half body fir wood and half slab wood. Wood must be drv. to ha delivered nn ihn (ground by August I54 917. Bide will be CU iiiviitua $9.89 pin stripes suit ior an-arouna $10.00 received at the School Clerk's office un til 0 p. m., June 28th, 1917. M. H. KlCKIMES, jn28 Clerk of School District No. 3. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court or the State of .Oregon, for Mood Klver County. In the matter oi lb Estate of Kob't H. Co- Notice U hereby given tht tne undersigned hu been appointed by the County Court ol the Hiate of Oregon, for Hood River County, ad mlnUlratrli of the Eatate of Kob't H. Cosbow. deceased, and that all persons having claim against said eatate are required in present the same to the undersigned, properly verified according to law, within six Months from the dale of the drat publication of this notice , at the office of A. J. Derby, First National Bank Building, Hood River, Oregon. Dated aud Brat publlahed this 21t day of June, W17. EMMA I. COtSHOW, Jy 19 Administratrix. Notice for Publication. Department ot the Interior, 17. 8. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, June lat, 1917. Notice la hereby given that Samuel Green, of Parkdale, Oregon, who, on March Slat, lull, made Homestead Entry. No. o&iis, fur S NK',', Hectlon 12, Township 1-Houlh, Range East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Ave year Proof, to establish claim to toe land above described, before K. H. Hartwlg, U, 8. Commissioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on the 18lb day of July, W17. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles K. Mcintosh Horace P. Uoodlander, Herman H. Meyers, Edward Dresser, all ol Parkdale. uregon. JylS It. Prank Woodcock, Register. FOR SALE For Sale or Trade-One electric Duntley'a Pnenmatlc Cleaner, also eight Bhitres of the Capital Htock of the Tualatin Valley Water Company, 100 each. Box 2A, R. D. 4, Hood Klver, Ore. y5 For Bale - Horse, light hock and heavy single harness. Phone MUM. Mrs. J. A. Hunt. Jn2l For Sale-Very gentle riding and driving mare; alngle or double Aim buggy, har ness and saddle, ttiA. Pbone J0S1, Tnos. Haas, 135 Montello Ave. Jn Kor Hale-f Irand oak wood, J.J. Pbone &&;. Knapp. Jyl2 For Sale-Plenty of CRbbage plants at the Concrete bnuae, a blocka west of Staten'a store 60c per 100. Jn2l For Male or Trade A team and harness. 4141. D2l Tel. , r- A Grea. GRANT SIX $875 YSlY ST"" iSIX uQOd f? 200 t(? 250 miles with one f filling of the 12-gallon gasoline tank. Figure out the mileagelor vourself and then remember that tfis vvonderful economy in tuel is matched by eaual The Grant Six is the sturdiest" of all light sixes and the best looking. Its economy is not obtained by reducing power on the other hand the Grant Six overhead valve engine is higher in rated and in actual brake test horsepower than GRANT MOTOR CAB rn-. AR CORPOATlQN, CLEVELAND Men's Dress Shirts (Special) Dress Shirts for men, values up to $1.50; not all sizes in the lot, but certainly big bargains. t n Your choice HuC Dress Shirts for Men; good, clean, up-to-the-minute stock; all sizes and most desirable patterns, regular $1.50 and $1.75 values. This lot includes a fine lot of sport shirts, also they are good values at $1.50. qq Your choice while they last UOC Another fine lot of Dress Shirts for men -"Ide Brand." You all know this well-known make all new patterns and dandy big values at the regular price of $2 each, t i q Special, your choice . - Ol.lt; Dress Shirts for Men, with soft or laundered cutis: neat patterns, values up to $1.35. qt Your choice now J)C Sport Shirts for Men, in dark or Your choice Hood River, For Hale Twenty acres of clean, standing timothy, 7. Pbone a. k. I'aveupon, uuen juat For Sale or Eichange 10 acres, nent toT. A. Decker's ranch on the east, to-wlt: HW' Bfc'4 NE1, arc. 34, tp. !2N, r. 10E: 8 aores planted to apples and pears, including this season's care. Want larger acreage, 10 acre or more unim proved or partly Improved. Will add cash if necessary. Sena lull psrclealar and locattou. Paul M. Pederson, 3m N. Lawudale ave., Chicago, III. 1 n28 For Sale Iron water pipe, camp dlaties. Iron beds, aprtnga, matt reuse, etc. HlanleyHiiiitb Lumber Co., Cor. Hlxth and Cascade. Jyl'i For Hale Good slxe family refrigerator. Pbone 3712. Jt28 ForHale-Dlckluaon Hmtrdlng House on E State Mreet. BecaUHe of Illness ol proprietor this business 1 for sale on easy terms. Onttlt complete and business good. Fine opening for the right party. Call on A. W. Onthank or tbe Eureka Rooming House. J2s For Sale-A true 2600 lb. team, with good harness, good wagon, apple rack, with Miu lb. spring. Cheap 11 taken soon. Phone Barrett W07. Ju21 Fol1 Bale A bicycle, practically new at a bargain. Inquire W. T. Price, City Water office. jn2l For Sale-A 3 in. farm wagon and a roil pie of buggies, alao some wire cable, H. Urosa, second hand dealer. Telephone 1213. 190Tuird Street. J nil For Hale Brood sow. 3127. Albert Krleg. Tel. Jn21 For Hale A heavy work horse. Inqnlreat the Hull & Hweany Ranch. N. J. Nelson, Rt. 4, Box 107. jn21 For Hale Thoroughbred Alrditle puppies for sale. Males, li uo. Mrs, C. M. Hurlbnrt, Tel. 6648. Ju21 For Hale-12' acres Ideal apple orchard at Hummlt, Varieties are NewUiwn, Hptuen. burg, Orl ley, Arkansas Black. Four and five years old last spring. Strawberries in the orchard. Call Odell 8:4. 21 For Hale Timothy and Alfalfa Hay. Mr. Nex, Mt. Hood. Phone Odell 20x1. . jl-5 For Sale-A feed and hay cutter, 20 ton ea paclty. Oood as new. Only run about two months. Will take 2S per cent less than cost. Also one new Mandt wagon bed, standard sice. Cost HI, will sell for t. J. K. Thump, son, Parkdale, Or., or pbone 18tt Odell. J20 tf For Hale Choice of two flue Jersey cows, Just fresh, each with second calf. Also, one year old Jersey bener. D. U Rouutree, pbone Odell 1x4. jn2i you'll find in any other six any where near the Grant price. ' In the Grant Six you have a tull-sized, full-powered, five-passenger car that is a real motor car in every sense. And the knowledge that you have bought wily will add greatly to your pleasure in owning a Grant Six. Get your CANTSlX now and enjoy it tummer Hood River Garage 48c Oregon 1 For Sal One lanje brown S iW row (Jood milker. Price S0.i'. J. H. Hlu-ldrake, l'i. dale. Ore. Pbone ltsxa. m:iu For Hale Leading viirletiPK of apple, near peach and plum trees, one mid in jeamnli' Aaparagus and berry pIhiuk. f. . jt HMItt' Willow Flat. Phone Odell in;. jiMf ' For Bale Trout lake land el. nred and in cul tivation for less than IHU an acre Soil, loca tion, water right are or the uei!. lr !u Hit market aud wiab to aave money, Iuveiitlgate C M. Cutting. Troutlake, Wash. lulm ' For Sale Timothy bay Rolierts. l'!i me 40.. C. T fMf For Bale-(tiding and driving mare, cor. wood, hay, wagon and harues. cultivator and spring tooth burrow. Phone Odul :tt.; nilTtf For Hale-True-to-Nume Nursery orlera Sir Spring planting, lending varieties of apple pear .cherry ,elc. Phone ITHfi.H.H.OHlligHu. iuit FOR RENT For Kent A three-room apartment at Tele phone Building. Apply at telephone of fice. ,3.u WANTED 1 1 Wanted A Competent houwkeeper. B.T? Lage. Tel 4u79. Jn2 Wanted To buy a good, voun J-rsey.or Jersey and Holatein cow, or will irade work and driving horse lor young cow. Phone Odell Ml. jujs Wanted To buy second-hand cur: muat be In good shape and a bargain, i'tione Odell US. Wauled A married man who uuderManda orchard work. No children. Write W. P. care ullacler, or call at office. juSl MISCELLANEOUS Found Auto glove, on Jericho Lane. Ow ner can have same at Olacler office by paying for this ad. jn;i Fonnd-Kislilng roda. owner can have same at Olacler office by paying for thin ad. ul Lost Alligator grip, between Cascade Locks and Hood Klver, on Columbia High way, June 17. Reward. W. F. Boyd, Mlley, Oregon. Jniii Lost Tuesday evening, at or near O.-W. R. 4 N. depot, on way to Oak (irove, black leath er handbag- Suitable reward lor return. Pbone 5ft42. E.A.Miller. Ito Lost Between Hood River Experiment Sta tion and city, lail-llglit and license No. HJ3 Finder please return to Olacler office. J2S Summer 4I1 vy.ii ailVJ. Ill IS. light colors.