HOOD
IUVEK GLACIER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1917
JJunb Htutr (Blarfn:
ARTHUR D. MOE. PaWUher.
Sitorlptlon, il.50 Per Year.
SUMMARY ACTION
Met by summary action of United
State military authorities, we have
seen the threatened Northwest-wide I.
W. W. disturbances melt away. That
immense strike, so talked about by
blatant agitators, fizzled out like an
incipient winter gale in the mid-Co
lumbia before the breath of a chinook,
The I. W. W. has based his deceittful
pleas on an alleged yoke that labor is
said to bear. In the name of the work'
ingman he preaches sedition and an
archy. But honest labor has realized
that the pernicious preachers of sabot
age and destrcution in their midst sim
ualte the proverbial snake in the grass,
and honest labor is clearing its camps
of the I. W. W.
Two weeks ago, we people of the
Northwest were truly alarmed by im
pending labor disorders. We did not
then know how really flimsy the dirty
house of cards of I. W. W.ism really
was. Uncle Sam called the bluff, and
it does not appear now that any really
great cause for alarm exists.
But loyal citizens the country over
must be on the alert. If we had been
more drastic, had nipped in the bud a
little sooner the plots of howling dis
contents, the little deviltries that they
stir up would have been ended just so
much sooner. Fortunately we have had
but one of the agitators among us. We
gave him the welcome he should have
had. Representative, grim, purpose
ful Hood River citizens gave him a
demonstration that we hope makes of
him a better citizen. Pete Shad's case
was not attended to by a mob. He was
talked to in plain English. We believe
he will follow the few simple sugges
tions that were made to him by men of
Hood River, representatives of law and
order.
In Congressman N. J. Sinnott the
apple growers of the Northwest have
a true friend. Food Administrator
Hoover, too, whose experience in dis
tributing food to masses of beleaguered
people in Belgium has taught him the
value of fruit in a diet, is working for
the interests of apple growers as well
as for the residents of the trans-Atlantic
countries who will be benefited by
apples. The problem of apple exports,
we believe, will finally resolve itself
into that of available shipping facili
ties. Portland can always be sure of the
enthusiasm of one of her frequent vis
itors, Sigmund Kell, according to the
Portland Spectator. Mr. Kell says
that the Hood River apple, after one
year of advertising in New York, has
made good headway as one of the best
products of the market.
The Hood River rancher has success
fully demonstrated this season that
grain can be produced profitably in the
Hood River valley. The demonstration
should result within the next few
weeks in preparations for the largest
grain crop Hood River has ever pro
duced. Hood River residents who have war
gardens will find it economical to save
seeds of their products. Seeds are go
ing to be very high next spring. Al
low a portion of each row of vegetables
to seed, and you will not be worried
over a shortage at next planting time.
The next Hood River event of im
portance will be the annul industrial
school fair, to be held September 22,
when a bevy of young girls will show
their elders how to properly can the
many Hood River fruit and vegetable
products. Don't miss it.
The propaganda of the I. W. W. has
turned out a roaring fizzle.
Again we keep time by the ringing
of the school bells.
We've got our eyes on Odell.
COW GIRL BRINGS
ROUND-UP INVITE
' "It was one of the tamest and yet
one of the most wonderful rides that I
have ever had in my life," said Mrs.
Bertha Blancett, world famed broncho
buster and cow woman, who yesterday
rode from here horseback the nine
miles' distance to Rev. Wm. A. Sun
day's Odell ranch to deliver to the not
ed evangelist and Ma Sunday an invita
tion from President Til Taylor to the
Reproaching annual Pendleton Round
"I have often heard about Hood Riv
er apples, and I guess they are alwut
as well known over the world as the
Pendleton Round-Up. After 18 miles
of jogging on a family horse through
endless vistas of apples I have been
wondering just what you ever do with
all those apples. "
Dressed in full regalia, Mrs. Blanch
ett reached Hood River yesterday
morning, and after breakfast at the
Hotel Oregon began a search for a
horse. It looked for a time as though
her trip would have to be taken in the
conventional automobile, for livery
stables, with stalls turned to garages,
could furnish no horse. Finally Mrs.
Blancett secured Mrs. H. T. DeWitt's
saddle horse.
Fourth Class Post Office Vacancies
Two vacancies, one at Wyeth and the
other at Cascade Locks, for fourth
class postmasters are to be filled soon
following resignations of incumbents.
An examination for applicants to the
former office will be held here on Sep
tember 8, and on September 22 for the
Cascade Locks office.
A. O. Adams, the Cascade Locks in
cumbent, one of the representative
men of the river and Columbia River
Highway town, has been in charge if
the office for several years. The Locks
office paid last year the sum of $710.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Betty EppiDg)
Back at H. R. H. S. again. Many
of the old ones, and many strange
faces, and especially the frightened
faces of the freshmen, who are simply
swamping the stairs and hallways.
The enrollment for the year is close to
175 seniors 29, juniors 35, sophs 48
and frosh 47. and we are expecting
quite a few more.
Several new subjects will be taught
this year. In the manual training de-
nartment Mr. Cohoon is offering a
course to those interested in carpentry
and concrete. This will be distinctly
in a class of its own.' The class in
cabinet making is the same as last
year, with advance work lor the second
and third vear students. A class in
drawing and woodwork is also being or
ganized Thirty students from the high
school and 90 from the grades have
signed up in this department.
Another new subject is French. Miss
Bush, the French teacher, is a gradu
ate of U. of O. in 1913. Last year
Miss Bush taught in a private school in
Walla Walla and before that in Oregon
City. Miss Bush also teaches German,
and typewriting and assists in the pen
manship class.
Georee R. Mclntyre, our new Sci
ence and commercial arithmetic teach
er, is a graduate of McMinnville col
lege and for the past two years has
been principal of Lamas, wash., nign
school. Mr. Mclntyre will be our foot
ball and track coach.
Mathematics and history are being
taught by Luton Ackerson, who is a U.
of 0. graduate and who had the honor
of going to Oxford as Rhodes scholar
in 1916. This scholarship is awarded
two years out of three to one man in
each state. Mr. Ackerson taught one
year at Richland, Ore., before coming
to us.
Mr. Crews is our principal this year.
The rest of the faculty is the same as
last year.
The domestic science class has an
enrollment of 30. Besides this, about
40 girls taking general science will
take a domestic science course.
The school hours have been changed
slightly. Instead of seven periods of
45 minutes each we have six periods an
hour long. In this way we do not get
out until 4 o'clock. Around 3 o'clock
many are the sighs and longing glances
at the Columbia. It is still pretty hot,
and kind of hard to sit still so long.
We have seven taking a pest gradu
ate course, three taking pedagogy and
four taking the commercial course.
An assembly was held Monday morn
ing to explain the new arrangements
and rules and bylaws of the school to
the frosh.
The faculty plans to let the students
have a finger in the pie this year, and
is organizing a student council, a pres
ident and vice president from each
class to consult with members of the
faculty in punishment for tardiness,
etc., also from each class two commis
sioners to consult with the president
and vice president before they consult
the faculty.
From each room two guardsmen are
to be elected and one alternate. The
duty of the guardsman is to stand
watch in the halls during the periods
and allow no one to pass unless he has
written permit from a teacher. The
duty of the alternate is to relieve the
guard'when necessary.
We were all very glad to see How
ard Wilden, ex-'18, at school Tuesday.
Howard is on a short furlough from
the U. S. naval training camp at San
Diego.
Lee Spaulding, ex-'18, is in the ma
rine corps at Quantico, Virginia, and
expects to leave for France soon. Other
members who were of the class of 1918
are Yale McCarty and Lowell Nickel
sen, training in the U. S. navy, Edwin
Sonnichsen . at Ft. Canby in 12th Co.
From the junior class Roy Dark is in
training at Mare Island.
Tuesday evening a football meeting
was held. Mr. Mclntyre is very en
couraged, and in spite of the war,
thinks we will have a dandy little
team. We still have veterans, F. Von
er Ahe, "Hookum" Henderson, Jack
Slaven and Lloyd Blowers, all of whom
are good strong huskies.
i.t..t..i..... t
TttTtTtT"
f HNS, FI RS AM FEATHERS ;
The record large fish caught by the
colony of campers on the West Fork of
Hood River for the season was landed
last week by A. O. Childs, of Los
Angeles, Cal., father of Leroy Childs,
superintendent of the local branch of
the Oregon Experiment Station. Mr.
Childs, who is 74 years of age, was
fishing for mountain trout with a No. 8
fly hook, when the bait was struck by
a 32 inch steelhead.
Mr. Childs is an experienced tuna
fisherman and has landed many big
fellows at Catalina Islands. While a
party of a score or more spectators
gathered on a bridge over the stream,
Mr. Childs played the big, game steel
head on his light rod, using all the
tricks known to professional anglers.
In 25 minutes' time he had the big fish
exhausted. The steelhead was lured
to a sandbar and beached.
A journey of a mile to its master's
home from the Oregon Lumber Co.
logging road, on Dee Flat, after a six
inch portion of each of its right legs
had been severed by a locomotive, was
the remarkable feat of a mongrel pup
py owned by a Japanese rancher.
Neighboring ranchers saw the dog,
blood dripping from the mangled
stumps, and tried to cacth and dispatch
the animal, but the determined puppy
evaded them. So exhausted was the
little brute when it reached the Japan
ese cottage that it was scarcely able to
drag itself to its accustomed bed under
the floor. The dog was dispatched with
a bullet from a rifle.
"Unless I had seen the dog traveling
with its two legs off," says C. B.
Compton, a Dee Flat rancher,"! would
have considered such a feat of balanc
ing as it was performing impossible."
The spectacle of a 70 year old man
out on the lawn on in the garden chas
ing grasshoppers is not an unusual one
in Hood River today. The exigiency is
created by the dearth of canned salmon
eggs, which for years have been the
standard bait for fishermen, when the
streams, dingy from melting snows
and disintegrating glaciers, are too
cloudy for fly casting. Angleworms,
too, are in unusual demand, and many
fishermen keep portions of their lawn
soaked.thus luring the "fishin' worms"
close to the surface where they may be
captured with ease.
Local fishermen have experienced
greater diffiiulty than ordnarily in
gtting fresh salmon eggs. Earl Franz,
ha;! been ordering eggs from Portland
eanners, the run of royal chinook not
having begun yet. Occasionally his
shipments fail to arrive, and painful
disappointment among socres of en
thusiastic nimrods ensues.
Being packed by girls and women,
Hood River fruit will be better than
ever this season. Otegonian.
NEW MEN CALLED
TO FIGHT FIRES
Responding to a call from Warren
Cooper, forestry man superintending
crews fighting Upper Valley national
forest fires, Forest Ranger Albert
Wiesendanger, from the Portland office
of the United States Forestry Service,
and a crew of 25 men were rushed to
Parkdale Tuesday by rail automobile
of the Mt Hood Railroad Co. The new
men, needed to fight a fire that devel
oped on Clear creek, a tributary of the
Upper West Fork of Hood River, were
met by Mr. Cooper with automobiles
and hurried into the woods. Heavy
timber and a dense undergrowth grow
on Clear creek, and it is feared that
the fire, if not checked, will spread to
valuable commercial timber. J. W.
Palmer, of Portland, and associates
last year purchased from the govern
ment an enormous area of ripe fir and
cedar in this vicinity.
The Upper Valley fire, burning on
the Bear and Red creek watersheds, is
spreading west toward the top of Red
hill. Unless an east wind springs up
and continues, Mr. Wiesendanger, who
returned to Portland Tuesday, says that
the crews of fighters expect to bring
the fire under control on top of Red
hill and thus prevent it from entering
the dense timber on the headwaters of
the West Fork. Mr. Cooper has a total
of 50 men engaged in fighting the fires.
Mr. Wiesendanger says that a fire,
starting off the Columbia River High
way between Multnomah Falls and
Oneonta Gorge Saturday is being con
trolled. JUDGE GARY VISITS
REV. BILLY SUNDAY
Direct from a visit to Alaska, even
before he stopped at a Portland hotel,
Judge Elbert T. Gary, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
Mrs. Gary, accompanied by E. R. Eld
ridge, the Portland representative of
the big steel concern, motored up over
the Highway Monday for a visit with
Rev. William A. and "Ma" Sunday.
The steel magnate and party had din
ner with the Sundays at their Odell
country home, returning to Portland in
the late afternoon.
Piloted by the noted evangelist, the
steel magnate was shown through the
principal orchard distrcts. Despite the
smoke that obscured the surrounding
snow capped peaks, Judge Gary de
clared that he would not soon forget
the sights of the Hood River valley.
"Mr. Sunday told, me," he said,
"that Oregon is one of the finest
states of the Union and that the Hood
River valley is the most naturally
beautiful spot in thejeountry. He has
chosen well. 1 have certainly enjoyed
today."
BIG NEW LUMBER
MILL WILL START
With a daily capacity of 50,000 feet,
the Mitchells Point Lumber Co., the
new plant of which is located just west
of the Mitchells Point tunnel on the
Columbia River Highway, will begin
work Saturday. The mill, owned by
A. A. and J. H. Lausmann, brothers,
of Hood River, and M. D. Jameson, a
Portland lumberman, will be, with the
exception of the Oregon Lumer Com-
Eany's plant at Dee, the largest lum
er concern in the county.
"We have just one thing to contend
with," says A. A. Lausmann, who will
manage the plant," and that is the
lack of men for the woods and around
the plant. We are now short many
men, but every effort is being made to
recruit labor."
Mountaineers in Hood Avalanche
A thrilling adventure was experi
enced Tuesday on Mount Hood by a
party of four Seattle mountaineers,
two men and two women, when an av
alanche of loose rocks fell around them
as they were descending from the
summit.
One of the young women was struck
in the back by a falling rock. Forest
Ranger Elijah Coalman saw the acci
dent and hastened to lend assstance.
The girl was supported to a point blow
Cooper's Spur, where she was met by
a horse from Cloud Cap Inn. The in
jury, it is reported, was not serious,
and after a day's rest, the young wom
an, it was thought, would be able to
travel.
While names of the mountaineers
could not be secured from Cloud Cap
Inn, it has been learned that the
climbers were Misses Dickerson and
Wagen and Messrs. Anderson and Bak
er. It is thought that Miss Wagen
was the young woman injured.
The party was with mountainers
who recently, after an ascent of Mount
St. Helens, traveled with pack ponies
to Mount Adams and climbed to the
summit. On arrival here they pro
ceeded to Homer Rogers' and securing
a pack pony journeyed to Elk Mead
ows, making the ascent of Hood, with
out a guide, from that point.
Meaning of Marine's Badges
"The strips of parti-colored ribbon
so often seen on the breasts of our
'Soldiers of the Sea' are a mystery to
most civilians,'' says Major General
George Barnett, Commandant of the
United States Marine Corps. "Every
one and three-eighths inches of the
strip denotes that the wearer is the
possessor of a medal awarded for valor
or good conduct or of a badge for ser
vice in some famous campaign.
"The man with the light blue strip
decorated with white stars possesses
the greatly coveted medal of honor;
the blue, white and red combination
mean service in the Philippine insur
rection ; two bands of blue and gray of
equal width, service in the Civil War;
two bands of blue separated by yellow,
service in the Spanish-American War ;
red, yellow, blue, yellow and red bor
dered with blue, the Cuban occupation.
One of the easiest to recognize is the
China campaign badge a band of yel
low with edges of blue."
DEE
The entertainment held at the
grange hall Saturday evening was well
attended and was a financial success.
The children did well in their repre
sentation of Mother Goose characters
and in their songs. The reading by
Mrs. Sherman Lafferty was especially
enjoyed. After thel entertainment
dancing was in order with Miss Marion
Emmett at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horbelt, accom
panied by John Bachrich and Miss
Daisy Emmett, motored to Hood River
Sunday.
Episcopal Church
Bishop R. L. Paddock will occupy
the pulpit at the St Mark's Episcopal
church next Sunday. Service will be
gin at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.
BOYS'
No where else in the city will you find as large and com
plete an assortment of Boy's 2-Piece Suits, with one and two
pairs of trousers. Blues, browns, and pretty mixed patterns
in soft and hard finished materials and priced at the most
reasonable prices. You will find that you can do better by
buying right here at home than you can by sending away.
We have all the new styles shades and colors for you to try
on and see just how they are going to look before you buy
them -not just one or two suits of a size, but dozens and at
any price you wish to pay. Bring the boys in and let us
show you and if you don't find what you want, don't buy.
We won't be angry with you. We want you to see what we
have, anyway, and are always willing and pleased to show
you. All sizes from 2 years up to 18 years. Prices from
$2.25 up to $9.00
DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN
There isn' a store in the country that can offer you bet
ter shirt values than we can. We carry a dandy line of
Manhattan Shirts for men with band collars for
$1.50, $1.75, and $2.50
The Paris Fair,
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
to obtain the best buy in Hood River Valley at the present
price.
The C. C. Carpenter twenty-acre orchard in the Pine
Grove District will be withdrawn from the market on Sep
tember 15th unless sold prior to that date.
As fine a block of sixteen-year-old trees as there is in
the valley Spitz, Newtowns and Winter Bananas. Alf
alfa cover crop.
Eight-room house. Fine well and water system. Large
barn. Packing house. Frost proof apple house 5000 box
capacity, with large second story for housing harvesting
crew. Tools of every description, including power sprayer.
Price $12,500
C. N. RAVLIN
Exclusive Agent
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
Heilbronner Building Hood River, Oregon
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Anna MatildafMohr, one of the
valley's Earliest surviving pioneer
women who assisted her husband, Pe
ter Mohr, in carving from the Hood
River timbered wilderness a home
stead place that is today one of the
fruit district's most productive tracts,
passed away at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday
night. Through her sympathetic aid
in time of need and sickness, Mrs.
Mohr won the esteem and love of Hood
River's pioneers, and news of hei
death brought a general expression of
grief.
Mr. and Mrs. Mohr last winter de
cided that they had worked hard
enough on their homestead place to de
serve a reward of leisure during the
eveningtime of life, and just a few
weeks ago they had moved from their
gld East Side ranch home to a comfort
able cottage erected on the Heigths.
Mrs. Mohr was a devout member of
the Catholic church, and in gratifica
tion of one of her wishes the Heights
home had been built near the Francis
can chapel.
Mrs. Mohr was a native of Bavaria
and was 67 years of age. She was
born on February 22 and an annual
event at the Mohr home was the joint
celebration of the birthday anniversary
of the mother and that of the father of
the American nation.
Mrs. Mohr's maiden name was Den
ner. Her wedding to Mr. Mohr oc
curred at Napa City, Calif., July 16,
1878. Mr. Mohr having preceded her,
Mrs. Mohr and her eldest son, John H.
Mohr, a prominent East Side orchard
ist and grange member, then a babe
on year of age, joined him May 24,
1880. Four other children are left sur
vivingPeter J. and A. A. Mohr, both
of Hood River; Mrs. George Baker,
of Estacada, and Mrs. E. F. Dresser,
of Parkdale.
The funeral mass will be said at St.
Mary's Catholic church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Fr. Maxi
milian Klein officiating. Interment
will follow at the Catholic cemetery.
MARGULIS' PLANT
WILL SOON BE READY
The Odell plant of the Hood River
Valley Products Co., of which William
Margulis is manager, is rising rapidly.
The apple cider and vinegar concern,
which will also turn out jellies and
evaporated product, will handle from
40 to 50 tons of fruit per day.
"We are going to be all fitted up
even before the delivering season is on
ub," says Mr. Margullis, "and believe
me, we are going to make things hum
out at Odell. we are planning to re
ceive at our different receiving sta
tions cooking apples in lug boxes. "
The telephone number of the new
concern is Odell 242.
LAND SHOW EXHIBITS
ARE CALLED FOR
On receipt of a letter from Col.
David M. Dunne, of Portland, who
asks that Hood River county autori
ties take some action looking toward
an exhibit at the approaching Portland
Land Products show, County Judge
Blowers says he will confer with Pres
ident Guttery, of the Commercial club,
and other influential citizen?, and en
deavor to create sufficient local interest
that a creditable display may be as
sembled. Judge Blowers says he has discussed
the proposed county exhibit with num
erous ranchers who are favorable to
the plan. Many orchardists will make
individual displays at the big north
western show.
SUITS
CHAIN LETTERS
MAKE APPEARANCE
Chain letters in which are embodied
prayers to work on the superstitious
and cause a worry to parents who have;
sons in me service win result, n num
Der of local citizens say, in complaints
to postal authorities.
The following is the sample of let
ters, always anonymous, received by
local mothers of soldiers during the
past week :
"Angel Chain Prayer
"Oh Lord, I implore thee to bless
our soldiers and sailors and America
and bring them to dwell with thee in
eternity.
"This prayer was sent to me and
muBt be sent all over the world. Copy
and see what will happen. It was sent
in ancient times of war and all who
pass it by will meet with some great
misfortune. All those who write it
will be free from harm. Send it to
seven different persons, one each day
for seven days and on the seventh day
you will receive great joy. "Do not
break the chain."
Rev. Longbrake of Asbury Methodist
church, to whom chain fetters have
been referred, declares that he will
endeavor to stop the abuse.
MOTORISTS DIVERTED,
IRE IS AROUSED
The perseverance of representatives
of mid-Columbia steamboat lines to in
fluence motorists traveling toward this
city over the Columbia Highway to cut
out Hood River by taking a boat for
The Dalles at Cascade Locks has
aroused the ire of local people.
"Certainly the road between here
and Cascade Locks is rough," says I).
McDonald, "but that does not warrant
the reports that the Highway is impas
sable. I have heard of numbers of
tourists taking the boat at Cascade
Locks, however, after listening to ouch
representations. The family of T.
Campbell, of Curwell, en route here
to visit us, were afraid to take the
route after they heard such a story."
ATTENTION !
In order to introduce our work will
give ten per cent reduction on gold and
fold filled goods for ten days from date,
lodern methods used in testing the
eyes. Have had many years' expe
rience as an Optometrist. Work guar
anteed as good as in Portland or any
other city. Charges reasonable. Give
us a trial.
A. C. EATON
Naturopath and Optometrist
Office: 117 Hull Street,
HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS. OREGON
For Batter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this office.
FOR SALE
For Bate Excellent farm bone. Will Mil
very cheap as I must dispose of It t trace.
Phone 2021 or 5673. at
For Sale Combination Rldlnf and Driving
Hone, buggy and harness. Inquire of Sin.
G. P. Hltcboock, pbone 6347. as
For Sale My work tram, weight about 700,
6 and 7 year old, aound, gentle, and true to
pull. Thla la a flrauclasa team In every rea
ped. Am bnylng smaller team and am eelt
Ing for that reason. John Duck wail. Pbone
Odell 56. ag
For Sale-Nice Clark Seedling atrawberry
plant. Tel. Odell 405. M. K. Bros, Dee, Ore
gon. ,30
For Bale Oxo uaa Burner tnr cook lag
atove No wood, no coal, no smoke, no odor.
Bavea 60 per cent cost. Coma to N. Qoaa, IN
trd til, and tee demonstration. aJO
1Aa Chtrta a hit? &SSOrt-
ment to choose from, with band
collars, soft collars, soft cuffs
and laundered cuffs. These
shirts sell most everywhere
from $1.50 to $2.50. d 1Q
Your choice pll7
We also have No Fade Shirts, Standard Shirts, Winches
ter Shirts, and others that we are selling for 50c, 75c, 95c.
98c and up All new desirable patterns that are bound to
please you. ' We really could not buy these shirts at whole
sale today for the prices we are selling them at. If you ap
preciate a good bargain better supply yourself right now.
New Shirt Waists for Ladies
In Silks, Voils and Lawns just received. Come and see them.
New Fall Line of Sweaters
For every member of the family. We bought these early
and our prices are right Now is the best time to supply
your needs while you have a big assortment to choose from.
Let us show them to you the first-time you're in. You'll ap
preciate the values we know.
Our New Fall Suits and Overcoats
for Men are beginning to arrive and we'd like an opportunity
to show them to you. Come in any time.
Hood River,
For 8ale-8ball offer al private sale the fur
ntablosa of my borne on Flue street. Hood
River lug iMtu to tb. H. Lee Fording. a30
For Sale-We have aorae exceptional bar-
, l- a nil hallBVK Mint ill the list
below you will find what you
Packard IHll, a passenger, 4 cylinder, friW.00.
Packard 113, passenger. 6 cylinder, SunO.OU.
Chalmers, S passenger, 6 cylinder, ttufl "0.
Franklin, 7 passenger, S cylinder, IMoo.00,
Buick. 7 passenger, 8 cylinder, SKMUiO.
Auburn, 5 passenger. 8 cylinder, Stoauu.
Cadillac, 2 passenger, 4 cylinder, StoO mi.
Cadillac, 5 passenger, 4 cylinder HJS.ttt.
Terms on above prices or 10 per cent dis
count for all cash
Aa a special offer this week, we will refund
round trip railroad lare to anyone purchas
ing one oi the above.
Portland Motor Oar Co.
A SNAP The old Helmer Farm across road
from Mt. Hood P. O., consisting of 40 acres,
practically all cleared, good bouse and large
barn, small family orchard, deep soil, level
land, and free water stock for irrigating.
Price 18,000. Terms, tm down and balance In
10 years It desired, at 7 per cent. Address, C.
W. Clark, ML Hood, Ore. Tel. Odell 36. w
For Bale Beehe Check Protector, used bnt
In good condition. Price, f '6.00, is less than
balfofeost.. First National Bank. tf
For Sale All kinds of Peony roots and Har
dy Perennials, and Iris of all kinds. Decid
uous trees and shrubs, and evergreen trees
and shrubs vines nod roses, at reasonable
prices. Inquire of Mrs. J. I). Fletcher. Phone
4738.
For 8ale Eighteen boxes glass, 14 x 16 in
ches; eighteen boxes 12 x 14, fifteen ventilators
14 x ltt, and fifteen ventilators 14 x 14, one
boiler and stack, 1000 used pots, mostly 8 aud
4 Inch, Mrs. J. U. Fletcher, phone 47M. sti
or 8ale-or Trade for Hogs or Cattle, 8 good
work horses. Weight from 1050 to I5u0; also,
automebile and motorcycle. Phone 4721. tf
For Hale-Belgian Hares, also Flemish (Hunt
a limited number of latter. Also a number
of Airedale terriers, right to break for the
woods this Fall. Tel 5177. W. H. Corey, Ava
Ion Way. It
For Sale-Riding and driving mare, cord
wood, hay, wagon and harness, cultivator and
spring tooth harrow. Pbone Odell 307. mlTtf
The Government needs Farmers as well as
Fighters. Two million, three hundred thous
and acres of Oregon A California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands, Title revested In United Mutes,
To be opened for homestead and sale. Con
taining some of the best land left in the
United States. Large Copyrighted Map.
showing land by sections and description of
soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, tempera
ture, etc., by counties. Postpaid One Dollar.
Land drant Locating Co., Box 610, Portland,
Oregon. s20
For Sale-True-to-Name Nursery oilers for
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear.cherry.etc. Pbone 47&6,H.S.Ualllgan, niDil
For Bale A feed and hay cutter, 20 ton ca
paclty. Good aa new. Only run about two
months. Will take 25 per cent less than cost.
Also one new Mandt wagon bed, stsndard
alee. Cost mi, will sell for J25. J. F. Tbomp.
ton, Parkdale, Or., or phone 180 Odell. jas-tf
A servant who vigilantly saves money
for yoa is good servant
The Maxwell engine steadfastly cuts
your gasoline bills in half.
That's because the Maxwell engine is
built right
Every mechanical detail of the Max
well, indeed, is built right
the smooth, wear-proof clutch, run
ning in oil; the trouble-proof, simple
tTMsmission; the mighty axlesevery
Hal part, in short
The Maxwell price and Maxwell up
keep cost are both so low that any man
nd this means YOU can afford to
own one of these cars.
roaring Car $745
KJ,t,r $T4S, Bttlin, S109S
5Am $1095. AVI pHc; f. : . Detroit
ANDERSON & KEIR
' ' ' 1
Oregon
FOR RENT
For Kent Rungalow home, llvero,
bath, on Montello avenue. Tel.
in and
For Kent Large, well ventt:atcd lnnn is-d".
room, suitable fur two. Will Nerve i.r...,i....s,
If desired. Phone HIM, or call at m Motitci
Ave. w
For Kent A twenty acre apple orchard lens
than 4 miles west of Hood Klver. fr
sale, swell iron safe, small heating kic.v.- dou
ble harness, surrey. Address, Mrs. lulu
good. Hood River, Oregon.
For Kent Furnished hnuse, 7I" In
ave, near High .school. Pbone :Ki:i.
pert
For Rent-Rooms furnished or iiniui inslied
three blocks from high school. .Vsutmir
horse stalls for rent. lniiilre IU-''. Hull si
Heights. .a, '
For Rent-Modern, partly furnished cen
trally located bungalow, with larte eroinids
and fruit. Convenient to school. Km par
tlculara phone .sail, or address box n,K(j
River. K;M
WANTED
Wanted A girl for general house a-oi k, good
wages and a permanent place lor tne neht
one. None but a com pel en t girl need apply.
U. F. Ogileu, tel. lOx Odell.
Wanted Married man wauled in care fur
small place in Underwood, Wn. Permanent
plsce. C. H. H rooks. M;
Wanted To rent, canvas and tnrpiuilin.
Tel. 1401. Kelly Bros. sii
Wanted-An A number 1 cow, heavv milker
and rich milk. Phone Cutler Bros., l.t. wl
Wanted Thoroughly experienced orchard
1st and farmer desires position on a tooil
place. State wages. M.Clark, box :i'", t en
tralla, Wn. sill
Wanted A second hand wagon, liiainenr
McDonald, call 517. sti
Wanted Several teams to haul wood nt
once. Taft Transfer Co. Tel. 4351. a.l
Wanted To buy a second hand 3-ineh waif"
on with apple rack. Must he in good con'
dltlon and cheap. Klppa Orchard Co. Phone
Odell 6X1. a 0
Wanted A second hand apple grading
machine. Phone HS7. u id
Wanted To arrange Immediately for first
class care ot exceptionally good iiding and
driving mare during late fall and winter
seasou. Possibility of owner giving her up
any time now. Tel. im. Fashion Stables, and
ask for James Stranahau. a:io
Loxt-Bunch of keys al the Columbia Bath
ing Beach, east of Hood River. Kindly leave
at Glacier ollice and get reward. a;i
Lost Door off headlight of car, lie) ween
Van Horn and town. Saturday evening. A.
F. Bickford. Phone Kitil. a:ln
Lost-In Hood River or vicinity, Multno
mah liiuik bill book. Finder please phone
5524. (.;!
'',