HOOD RlYEll GIAC1EH THURSDAY, APRIL 2r., 191S
tfunb Sturr (Blarirr j
-- -
Wbensurr.bersdeMr.-acrio1feiDaires
this orfiee isDirtiUl ! notified I'-ompt'.y. end a
ween Oetor if p.s;b.e. Awy iv oi 1 1
dren aWfli'. tr.rDew Ais. Hmd K;v?r
rDDyr.tKio su-uM n-.nry iriiot!iee ince
wiiru cbrt -i i tn:r M-'JreM Imm ou rural
route to Tacri-r. or tmm city delivery fc
uutry delivers, or vie- vers If you do not
get your uiprr po.u.ptly. um.fy u ry mull ur
teiepuout and Hit tuatti
ia beinvesUKted.
A Ml til tt U. MoK. Publisher.
Subscription, l'er Year.
IIIRTFIL HIX PROPAGANDA
The hun propaganda story to the ef-,
feet that we are Shipping our wheat to i
Europe that the English and others of j
our allies might eat white bread, while ,
we consume the substitutes, is
utterly
false. Even in days of peacetime a
great many of the European countries
were accustomed to eating dark bread
exclusively. Now all of them are us
ing substitutes with their wheat flour.
Haven't you read in the recent letters
from soldiers about the war bread, the
only bread obtainable by tne people of
Europe?
Wheat flour, however, is the base of
all of those war breads, and our allies
must have wheat. They might subsist
if they had enough of the cereals that
we characterize as substitutes here,
but they haven't. We must save our
wheat and ship it to them because
wheat and wheat flour alone will stand
the long shipment. Corn, barley or
oat products w ill grow musty and its
food value be lost. We must save
wheat for our allies, who are giving
their all to keep the hun from our
door.
AN AITO PARK
Hood River will realize
Some day for a camp for
the need
motoring
tourists. The need may not arise this
year, but as certainly as the Columbia
River Highway is opened, the day will
come when it will take no argument to
show that the city or county ought to
provide a camping site for that class
of tourists who travel with full camp
equipment.
Hood River is now offered a camp
Bite at a price that seems reasonable.
The location has many good points.
The proposition has resolved itself to
this point : Can a better location be
secured at so reasonable a figure? Can
Hood River do better by waiting, until
the need for such a park actually
arises, to make a purchase? Whether
Hood River should proceed to buy the
Schenck property on the Heights de
pends on how these questions are an
swered. If the questions are answered
in the negative, there should be no
hesitation about the purchase of the
Heights campsite.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Ilefore next January 1, the people of
Hood River county must purchase an
approximate $130,000 worth of War Sav
ings Stamps. Four months of 11)18
have passed. At this time we should
have bought the sum of $i0,000 in
stamps here. We have bought just half
of this amount. Hood River county
has been 100 per cent in every other
patriotic activity. There must be a
loosening of the purse strings for these
small securities.
The per capita quota of War Savings
Stamps is $20 for the year. However,
many are not going to be able to reach
this amount. Those who are able,
therefore, must purchnse double, or
more, the $20 quota.
THE CREAMERY
The Hood River creamery is now an
institution that Hood River people
may take pride in. The new manager
of the institution is known throughout
the Northwest as a conscientious, elli
cient creamery man. Iiecause of his
varied experience his advice will be
of great assistance to the Hood River j
growers. j
The creamery now deserves the
strongest support of local people. Eat
Hood River butter and make the home
institution a still greater success.
And this is more testimony in refu
tation of that pro-hun propagana to
the etTect that Americans eat substi
tutes while the allies are feasting off
white bread. In a special article in
last week's Oregonian, Dr. Carl G.
Doney, of Willamette University, who
is doing Y. M. C. A. work in France
wrote: "The food-saving American,
fresh from the land of unlimited sup
plies, is surprised to find Paris well and
economically fed. He eats a dark war
bread, but it is good and he likes it."
The Oregonian regrets the passing
of old Indian George, w hose weather
and high water prognostications are
being missed. It is up to Indian Peter
to devote more of his time to a study
of the natural phenomena and to drape
himself with the robe of prophetic
authority left by George. At present
Peter, we fear, thinks too much of
things corporeal.
The wages of sin is death, and the
sins of I'olo Pasha were of the worst
sort. He betrayed his country. Holo!
died last week facing a French firing
squad.
Do not wait until eggs begin to
climb in price again before preserving
your winter's supply in water glass.
Spade up your
the soil dries out.
war garden before
Women Will Show Substitute Use
The Woman's club yesterday launched !
a movement for the house to house ;
demonstration of methods of preparing '
wheat flour substitutes. SEverv club !
member yesterday exhibited a culinary
specimen, showing a successful and ap
petizing method of using some substi
tute. Volunteers will carry the demonstra
tion to all Hood River household,
ODELL
Mrs. C. F Couple and daughter.
Helen, went to Eunene, Ih-e., Friday
f f , relatives.
i Mr. arid Mrs. L. Ploz went to Port-
ia: u Saturday on an early train, iney
returned home Saturday night. !
J. K. Crosby weri to Portland Sat-'
uriay to see Mrs. Crvsbv, who is sen- j
ously ill in a sanitarium there. He re- j
: turned home Monday evening ana re-1
! ports Mrs. Crosby doing as well as'
( could be expected.
I Miss Grace Iovell ia sending a few j
I days at the home of her parents. Mr.
1 and .Mrs. ('. E. lvell. Miss Grace:
lias been seriously ill of pneumonia and
J- S&
montns training that she may become i
g graduate nurse. j
Next Saturday evening Kemp lodge
No. 1M. 1. (). U. F,
and Hazel Ktbek-
ah lodge, No. liW, I. O. O. F.. will
unite in celebrating the anniversary of
the order of Oddfellows. An appro-
priate program is promised.
Mrs. G. W. Latl'erty went to Uufur.
Oregon, Saturday for a week's visit
at the home of her son, Elmer.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Hale, Gladwyn
Pavis, Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Sherreli, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherrell
and others whose names we have not
learned formed a motoring party and
three cars were driven to Dufur and
return Sunday.
Regular meeting of the grange
Thursday, this evening.
J. H. Eggert and son, Louis, accom
panied Mr. Chase to the Sidney mill at
Fir Sunday evening. Mr. Eggert and
Louis will be employed getting out
timber for sawing.
The Mothers' club meeting which
was to have been held today at the
home of Mrs. Poul Hansen has been
postponed until next Thursday, May 2,
on account of measles.
G. F. Purdy and his mother, Mrs.
Eva Morgan, expect very soon to be at
home in the DtWitt property.
The new blacksmith shop is a neat
and substantial appearing building and
needs now the village blacksmith,
C. E. Lovell, and the hammer, forge
and anvil with other accessories to be
complete.
Aubrey Davis has answered the call
for skilled men and enlisted as an
auto, truck, or tractor chauffeur. He
expects to be called soon, perhaps
early in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creson and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Sears motored to The
Dalles Sunday.
J. J. Annala, W. J. Annala and Miss
Lempi Annala were Odell members of
a party that went to the top of the
mountain east of Odell Sunday after
noon. Miss Leita Howerman, of Monmouth
Normal, spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Howerman.
Mrs. Steig Hansen suggests that
those who are so situated that they
can do so should plan to grow geese
for meat and for oil or fat. She states
that she finds young geese require
grain for only the first month and they
will then do well and be found fat
after jasturing on green clover and
having had plenty of water to drink.
She savs they may be eaten freshly
dressed or salted lightly and smoked.
The usual announcements at both
churches.
PARKDALE
There will be a public reception
given at Me Isaac's hall on Thursday
night to the men of Class 1 of the
selective draft, under the aupsices of
the Young Men's class of the Parkdale
Sunday school. A program is being
arranged.
Friday night the Literary society of
the Parkdale high school will give a
play, ''The Jack Daw." Admission 15
cents.
A. J. Hrunquist went to Moro the
first of the week to meet his sister.
Thimble club met with Mrs. J. N.
Summers this week.
J. Stewart, has purchased a new car
and runs a jitney.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roddy, Miss
Nelson anil Mr. Hrunquist were dinner
guests at the Sidney Hanson's Friday.
The horse sheds are being torn down
this week.
A. Ronsun has gone to work for
Mrs. Arena at Dukes Valley.
Louis Nex is home for the summer
to work on his ranch.
A. Patreau has purchased the big
team owned by Mrs. P.ert Sandman.
Mrs. Newton has resigned as propri
etor of the hotel and will leave soon
for Portland. Mr. Newton will come
to Portland from California where he
has been working.
All men of the Upper Valley in Class
1 of the selective service are invited
to be the guests at an informal recep
tion given by the United church of the
Upper Valley in Mclsaac's hall this,
Thursday, evening at. 8 p. m. Every
one is invited to participate. Telephone
Ned Van Nuys for information.
"The Jackdaw," a play by Lady
Gregory, will be presented by the stu
ents of the Union high school at Park
dale Friday, April 26, in Mclsaac's
hall. This drama is one of several
from the pen of Lady Gregory which
has done much to revive interest in the
lives and traditions of simple Irish
folk, and it was first enacted by boys
and girls from the rural districts of
Ireland. There native actors and ac
tresses portrayed their own lives and
superstitions so skillfully that they
captured both Dublin and London. The
high school students are to be com
mended in their choice of a play so en
tertainng in itself, and which at the
same time gives its patrons some con
tact with a most interesting develop
ment of contemporary literature, the
Irish Renaissance.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at. Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts, fl-tf
'M AMt tOO A r AMY IIME lO 3TXIM PON
yo' o.n Mtiii fn jurm op. swif raf art.
fSCINt f301M( KAIifB.IMt f?.AT0 BfRLlN)
!1
i ' V I
: J f : " !
! .1.1. ::tv a .
I .:. 4;;; :
PERSHING'S SFRiHT
A Foot Race Forced by the Taunt
of a Navaho Indian.
IT HAD A CURIOUS CLIMAX.
Th Rtdikin Athltta W a Flaat Run
ner, bwt th "Whit Captain," In
Spita of a Sprainad Ankla Handicap,
Won tha Contttt la a "Crawl.''
At the time General Ji.liu J. Pershing
held the rank ef captain lu the army
he ou one occasion proved himself su
perior to th; best Navaho athlete In a
foot race.
The story is an Interesting one.
Perching was stationed near the Na
vaho and Moqul reservation to Ari
zona. In K when General Morgan,
then commissioner of Indian affairs,
visited these Indians, Pershing was lu
command of a small escort which went
with hint to Keams' canyon to attend
a eoum-il of the trllx1. He was ac
companied by Captain Chauuoey Ha
ker. who had been his classmate at
West Tolnt.
While waiting for the council to le
giu they sat on a large stone watching
the Indians at their games. The Na
vahos were wrestling, racing on foot,
racing their hifs and pole vaulting
It was a holiday occasion, and the In
dians were enjoying themselves hugely.
One finely formed ludian saw Persh
ing sluing on the stone and. approach
ing, said something to him In the Nn
valio tongue. The Navaho Interpreter,
Chee, who was with the party, was
asked what the Indian wanted.
'He is challenging Captain Pershing
to wrestle w ith hiin," said Chee.
lVrshlng looked the Indian over and
observing the grease upon Ids body re
plied to Chee:
"Tell him that he Is too dirty to wres
tle with a white man."
When this was interpreted the In
dians who had gathered around sent up
a shout of derision at the expense of
the Nuvaho athlete. The latter was uot
slow to reply, saying:
"Tell the white captain I'll run a
foot race with him, und If I am too
dirty all he has to do Is to keep ahead
of me."
The Indians now laughed at Pershing,
and Chee explained to hlui that he
would have to run the foot race or lose
caste with the Indians, who appeared
greatly to admire him.
Pershing accepted the challenge and
preparation were made for the nice. A
triangular course was laid out, with
three stakes If id feet apart. Pershing
stripped to the waist and put on a pair
of moccasins so that he could run w ith
greater ease.
Judges weni chosen and a toss of a
coin gave the Indian the Inside track,
so that he had a few feet the advantage
in clearing the stakes. Itoth men shift
ed in lively fashion, but, as Pershing
afterward explained, he purposely kept
just far enough behind so that the
Niivalio could barely see him out of the
tall of. his eye. This prevented the In
dian from setting too hard a pace and
at the same time enabled Pershing to
use the Indian as pacemaker.
As the two sped toward the first stake
not a foot's difference was discernible
between I hem. They appeared to be
running almost abreast, (luce or twice
the Indian made a spurt, but Pershing
always kept up with hlui and never
undertook to puss him.
They rounded Jhe first Make with
the Indian still on the Inside and then
started for the second stake. When
half way Pershing Increased his speed
and the Indian, fearing that be meant
to try to pass him Ht the stake, did
likewise. Just as Pershing expected,
the Navaho shot slightly beyond the
slake, mid Pershing was enabled to
come ou the inside, thereby gaining an
advantage of several feet on the home
ward run.
Now, Pershing had previously sprain
ed his ankle, and his only concern lu
the lace was caused by a four that his
unkle might give way. The speed of
the two men as they ran for the home
stake was tremendous, but Pershing
imtiutained the lead nut!! the expected
happened.
When within about ten feet of the
home Hue his ankle tnrned and he was
seen to fall in a henp, and the specta
tors breathlessly watching the contest
cried out In consternation. It nil hap
pened In a moment. It seemed, but
touichow Pershing doubled up like a
oall and turned a complete somersault
and landed across the line several feet
ahead of the Indian.
Then there was a bedlam of shout
ing. The Indians unhesitatingly pro
Touijcod Pershing the victor, and the
elntlnn of the niilfa e,rn vvn only ex
ceeded by their solicitude f.;r Per
sblim's weakened ankle. The defeated
'ndlan was jeered and taunted unmer
cifully by the other N'avahos.
They had one particular collection of
Indian utiprouounceables which they
applied to him. Pershing and Uaker
got ( hoe to Interpret it. Chee explain
ed that the Indian bad ahwi.s been
called the Navaho nthlete. but now
his comrades had lengthened his uame
and were calling him "the Navaho ath
lete who was beaten in a foot race by
the white captain crawling." New
LVork Sun.
Will Keap Job Too.
"My wife tells me that t the Wo
man's club the other afternoon your
wife displayed a marvelous knowledge
uf parliamentary law."
"Well, great Scott! Why shouldn't
she? She's been speaker of our house
for rift ecu years." Chicago Hern Id.
A hearth is no hearth unless a wo
man sits be It. .lefferies.
0-W. R. & H. Co. Time Table
WEST ROUND
5, Fast Mail S :22 a. ra
11. Spokane-Port. Pass.. ..6:17 a. m
IV), Pacific Coast Exp.,,. ,H:-K) a. in,
1, Portland Local 2:55 p. m
17, Ore.-Wash. Limited. .4 :50 p. m
EAST BOUND
No.
No.
No.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No,
t Salt Lake Express. . , 12 :55 a. m
2, Pendleton Local 10:30 a. m
18, Ore.-Wash. Ltd 12:05 p. m
12, Port.-Spokane Pass.. 8:52 p. m
4, Portland-Puget Round 9:03 p. m
J. H, FREDRICY, Aent.
5xsaav3Nnova
NEW MILLINERY
Just received, another; lar?e shipment of New Spring
and Summer shapes and trimmings. Come in and select
yours now while the assortment is complete. In trimmings
we have never had a more desirable lot for you to choose
from.
Children's Hats
The cutest, most becoming, serviceable and appropriate
hats for the little folk that you could wish for. Lowest
prices. 2nd Floor.
SPECIAL
Misses' and Children's
Oxfords and Slippers
In Tan, Russia Calf, Gun Metal, Kid and Patent leather.
Here is a chance to buy a nice pair of low shoes suitable for
most any wear, In this lot are Buster Browns, and Security
makes: lace and with ankle straps; shoes that were worth
$2.00 a pair before the raise. Sizes, 8 to 13. your qq
choice, the pair Owv
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
THE WAR, THE FARM
AND THE FARMER
By Herbert Quick
Member Federal Farm Loan Board
Thu farmer everywhere love I
peace. The American farmer eape -
dally loves peace. Since the dawn of j
lilHtory, the farmer haa hoen the man
who suffered most from mar. All that
lie possesses lies out of doora In plain
sinht and is spoil of war - Ids notice.
his crain. his livestock. The flames ;
that liuht the skies in the rear of
every invading army are consuming
the things that yesterday represented
his life work, and the life labors of
past Kt iit rations of farmer.
Everywhere the farmer is a warrior
when war is th only thing which will
make mul kep him free. !U cannot
rally to the color as quickly a can
the dwellers in the cities, because it
takes longer to send to the farms the
fall to arms. It takes longer to call
the farmers from the fields thun the
city dwellers from the shops. Many
do not hear the first blast of the
trumpet. Others do not at first under
stand its meaning because they have
not had the time to tulk the matter
aver with their acquaintances. Instead
af reading half a dozen extras a day,
the farmer may read weekly paper
.inly, lie must have more time In a
udileu emergency to make up hi
mind.
It is lmiK)slble to set the farmers
!)f the I'nited States on fire by mean
:f any sudden spark of rumor. But
when they do ignite, they hum with
I slow, hot fire which nothing can put
out. They are sometimes the laat to
heat up; hut they stay hot. In a long
fight they are always found turdlly
rarrylng the battle across No-Man'
tnai. In the last grim struggle. The
American farmer will give all that hejecry dlonmUc wtauon, and finally
has and all that he is to win this drawn the tword.
ireat war against war. Why did we draw the sword? To
This war as at first hard to under- keep up the pH"i of wheat and cot
stand. No armed foe had invaded the I ton, and to protect trade only? If
I'nited States. The night skies were
pot reddened by burning ricks and
farm houses. No raiding parties
robbed us of our cattle or horses. No
saber rattlers insulted our women. It
seemed to many of us that we were , crops? liy no means! You would
hot at war -the thing was so far off. j fight to the last gasp! Not to maka
NVe did not realize what a giant war ; money, but to be free!
had become u monster with a thou-; When a man la entdaved, all ha
fund arms that could reach across tha : loses In money is hi1 wages. But tli
seas and take from us three fourths of! white mail has never been nble to ao
everything we grew. Hut finally we ( cept slavery. He has never yet ben
aw that it was so. j successfully enslaved. There rises up
If the Imperial fierman government : in him against servitude a resentment
had made and unforced an order that ; so terrible that death always is prf
lio American farmer should leave his erable.
(This it the first of three articlet. The tecond to be published next week.)
U. S. Loan To Farmers
Now Nearly $50,000,000
Nearly twelve million dollars
was loaned out to farmers of the
I'nited States by the Federal land
banks during the month of Jan
uary last.
On February 1 the total amount
loaned out to farmers by these
banks since they were established
was nearly $."iO,000.O(Mt, the num
ber of loans closed being 24,000.
The amount applied for at that
date was $200,000,000, representing
over 100,000 applicants.
The total loans made by the va
rious banks were as follows:
St. Paul $8,;60,400
spokane - ,9S0,0"r
Wichita 8.64:!.200
Berkeley ,1.fit;c.600
Omaha I1,210,1HO
Houston 3.124,412
New Orleans 3,025,255
IxMilsville 2.927.900
St. Louis 2.296,480
Haltimore ,. 2,114.200
Springfield 1,614,665
Columbia 1.469,005
What are you farmer going to
do for the Government now that
! it it asking for the Third Liberty
t Loan?
WEDDINGS
Stanley-Flanders
Hood Kiver friends were surprised to
learn of the wedding at Tacoma, Wn.,
Saturday, of Fred S. Stanley, formerly
president of the Stanley-Smith Lumber
Co., and Mrs. Mabel Houston Flanders
of Portland.
Mr. Stanley has made his headquar
ters at Bend for six months, wfcere he
is president of the Central Oregon Ir
rigation Co,
His bride is the widow of the late J.
Couch" Flanders, for many years a
prominent lawyer of Portland and a
me PARI FAIR
own land, haul grain or drive Rtocli
to town, it would have done only a
little more than it accomplished hy
its interdict agalnat the freedom of
the sea. What wag the ordar against
which we rebelled when we went in
to this war? Ixx at the condition of
the American farmer in Uie latter
part of m4 and the flrat half of 181S
and see.
When the war broke out. throuRa
eurpriae and panic we partially gave
up for a while the us of the tea at
a highway. And the fanner of
America faced ruin. I know an Iowa
farmer who sold nil 1814 crop of
000 bushels of wheat for seventy cnt
a bushel. Farmers In the aouth aold
their cotton for half the cost of
duelng it. All this time those por
tions o,f the world whose ports wera
open were ready to pay almost anr
price for our products. When finally
we set our ships in motion once more,
prosperity returned to the farm. Hut
It never returned for the farmers of
those nation which remained cut off
from ocean traffic.
Take the case of Australia. Thera
threa crops have remained untold on
the farms. No shir could he spared
to make the long voyage to Australia.
So in spite of the efforts of the Gov
ernment to save the farmer from
ruin. irrain has rotted In the open.
Millions of tons have been loat for
lack oi a market.
Such conditions spell irretrievable
disaster, ffuch condition would hava
prevailed in thlt country from the out
break of the war until now if our
Crovernrrent hd not first resisted with
someone should order y.m to remain
on yotir farm, and rot to ute the pub
lic hlghwsyt, wotdd your reslstan-a
be bated only on the fear of los in
profits from failure to market voir
FOR YOUR
INFORMATION
Here are rorne of the thing your
Liberty Hond money loaned to the
(loverninent will buy for our boy
"Over There":
A $50 Liberty Bond will supply four
mouths' sustenance in the field for
one of our soldiers.
A $100 Liberty Bond will supply 200
pounds of amokeless powder for
one of the big guns.
A $200 Liberty Bond will eufilp and
uniform four of our bluejackets.
A $500 Liberty Bond will supply 180
of our boys with gas maska, la
which to face one of the dead
liest menaces of the trenehe.
A $1,000 Liberty Bond will buy (aao
line enough to drive one of our
submarines 2,000 miles a our
campaign against the undetWM
raiders of the Kaiser.
A $2,000 Liberty Bond will supply
620 thirteen pou. id shells to sink
German submarine.
Every Liberty Bond you buy help
actively to aborten and win the War.
"Protection the Allies afford ua may
weaken our tanae of duty." Ttaft, Feb.
4, 1917. Have you weakened? Da
your dutyl Buy Liberty Bond.
member of the pioneer family of that
name. Mr. Stanley has three children :
George Stanley, who is in the service
now, a sergeant with a company at
tamp Lewis; Mrs. Clare Woodward
(Cornelia Stanley), a bride of March,
who now resides at Fort Lawton, Spo
kane, and a little son, Frederick S.,
Jr., who is in school in Portland.
Allen-Carnegie
News has been recevied here of the
wedding at Detroit, Midi., of Wyeth
Allen, son of Mrs. Stanton Allen, and
Miss Lilian Carnegie. Trw wedding
occurred featurday. Both Mr, Allen
and his bride are graduates of the
Unversity of Michigan,
nensvossvdi vovassvosnvnn
SPECIAL
Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers
In Tan. Gun Metal, Kid ai d
excellent vitalities. Mostly small
to S4.5U at the old price, your
the pair
Work and Dress
A good share of these are drummer's sam
pies. Mostly i"A to S in size, the pair .
A few pair of those special
that you ought not to miss,
I -air -
Child's Skidoo Caps
In all colors, values up to iiOe, your choice t.
A neA- shipment of Ladies' Coveralls, Riding Breeches,
Outing Suits and Bungalo Aprons just received. The largest
assortment in the citv to choose from. Prices the lowest.
YOUR FULL MONEY'S WORTH
Beginning Saturday, April 27, 1 will open in
the old Hood River Market stand
on Third Street, a
CASH AND CARRY MARKET
All expenses of delivery, bookkeeping and credit business
eliminated. Call, get the habit and save money. U. S.
Government Inspected meats.
H. G. VAN ALLEN
HOOD RIVER CASH MARKET
Tel. 1452
KEEP it- COMING
We must not only
, Teed our Soldiers
at the front but
tho millions of
women tr chi Idren
behind our lines'
Gen. JtJn J. Persh, ng
WASTE .WTIllSG
Vert Smith's Foot Crushed
" Vert Smith. 11 year old adopted son
ofMr. and Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, sus
tained acrushed foot Monday afternoon
in a runaway accident. The boy and
Miss Hiltna Imholz, teacher of the
Frank ton school, were horseback rid
inK when the mounts of both became
unmanageable. At u sharp turn in the
road, the boy's horse fell, .catching his
foot.
Downing Baby is Dead
Funeral services for the three
months old infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. O. Downing, Hazel Marie,
who "passed away at the family home
Monday, were held Tuesday from the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
chapel, Rev. Carpenter ollkatini;. In
terment followed at Idlewilde ceme
tery. Card oF Thanks
We wish to thank our friends for
their kind aid and expressions of sym
pathy at the time of our recent be
reavement at the death of our little
daughter. Especially do we wish to
thank our friends fur their handsome
floral offerings, l" '. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Downing.
Liberty Buttons Here
AThe banks announce that a'plentiful
supply of Third Liberty Loan buttons
has arrived. All holding receipts may
secure the buttons by calling at the
banks.
Plenty of Time.
"That jiidue bus nlven twenty or
thirty men ninety days caeli."
"What of It V" '
"Seems to ho no limit to a court cal-endnr."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Wanted More,
fie I only know that 1 love you. She
Oh, dear! I t'-ouyht you knew how
to make money too.- Iiostou Tran
si'ript. The business Unit's in a rut Is ripen
ini; for the grave, inarely- an enlarged
rut.
For flutter Labels printed in accord,
ance with Hairy and Food Laws, call at
this ollice.
FOR SALE
Kor Sale My latent improved Hoover t ali,
lnet, good as new. Tel. ;r,. m
For Sale Pry wood delivered liir fr.'sl per
cord. Wanted Two pair second-hand hnvuy
shafts In Kood condii Ion plume ftTln ai
For Sale-Tiimato plants, ftc a dozen. K. K.
Goodrich. Phone tjl. ni:.'
Kor Hale Florence Oil Wove, practically
new. tioi Cascade Ave. ma
Kor Sale-Two horses uueap. K. M. Hoi'
mail. Phone SM. mi
For Hale High class horse H yesrs old, lii'itl
lbs, perfect In every respect, Shirt stock nil
HeventU at. wit,
Kor Sale-Hood por?v; will work ny place'
price, tin. Hee Watklns mn or phone
KorHnle-strawlwrry plnt from selected
bd of heavy producing strain; have U),(JU0
more thin I need. Phone a lA
A
Good styles
Values from ;
and
$1.48
Shoes for Men
$3.48
Oxfords and Shoos for Men
at, the
$1.98
10c
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
Knr Side I' , Bi'rts in iirtt II. Two limine on
I property. Will noil at reflwinntile rte-,
' l eiiiiu ori'HKli, AitiircsH, .1. H. KuiiKce, Odi'll,
iiiffou. ni2
I l-or Srtie 'team. wHtfon unit Iihthchh, tl..
Win. KeiMliiK. K. 1. :i illume Mi "J. a!i
, KorNule A khhI Kiniill team ul lnirNPH, Kt'e
! the Smr c.mci-ry. a'.'f)
Par Sale hi m Bantain-HveacreK of land. .j
I mile from Oak Hro store; throe aerehckiireil
i tmlanr" HliihtM Mi'l make kimkI pHHture,
See W. II . Mi'l iHin al I run k or ihohe Kll,
I or Sale-Team, waon and ttarnean, weiii
'.".1HI; ajje a yearn old; ueuile and line; ihone
2K. ai'i
Knr Hale - TiiimUiy liay.
plioue lit;:).
C. T. Iliiherln. tele
alHtl l'or Sale--Or trade lor plus or a row; White
dtiin-head sewini? machine, almoil new. Mra.
Ileiiu CH(e, K. li. I. l.2h
KorSnle 1M) aere stoek ranch, t'pier Val.
ley. adjoining tren rmiwe; lti aereN under oniti.
vation; free wmht; three liotiseN and Ihree
liarn"; water piped to one house; 1 1 head of
cattle and i horses xo with place, on which in
located triMxt power Kite. W. .VI, Keeling, K.
I), ,1, llood lUver. ii2!
Kor Sale A yontiK horse., or will exchange
ammHl tor tinythuiK 1 can use. Also have
cows and (foot and lil-in, wood tnrsile. O.T.
Alislier, phone odell Jl. a'J5
hor Sale Hlx weeks old Duroc pigs. I'hone
VmI. alHtf
Knr Sali' - t'ow: heavv inilker; will he fresh
May 1. rourtli t all. 1'houc Odell lfci. ntt
For Sale-Alter May 1st, 3 tirst-dHss milk
cows. V. T. Beauregard. m'
Kor tsnle-Llgut hack, Jin. Phone Odell 5X.
Knr SKle-Teum, weiijlilim aland WtKI i,,
very Ken tie and In good condition. I'rlce.witli
harness, Jioo. Also slnule tuiKiiy, which, I will
sell cheap. Call at my ranch, ahont one mile
sunlli nl I ncker liridne.oii the herKiisim mad.
tirin C. Johnson, K. 0. No. 'i. iniltf
Knr Sale- IIhv, 12ft per ton.
(crdes Hotel. Phone. 1T(;1.
Initilte at the
alltf
Kor Sate At a harKain, a a-lii pkii mpacltv
I'etalnma Inctihator as good as new. I Ost iKI,
will sell for hall. William M. .Moore, plume
l.-'7. ma
Kor Sale-Selected seed potatoes at the riht
price. Plioue :SKd or :IPJ. uOtl
For sale -inn (KHi tlrst-elass I'lark Heedlinu
stiiiwherry plants. Sato Pros., Parkdale. m2
For Snle-iStrawtierry plants In the patch
SI W per HKH. .1 . H . Shoemaker, tel. in Hlf
Kor Sale-Tnie-to-Niinie Nursery otters Tor
SprliiK plHiitltiK. leading varieties of apple,
pear.cherry.etc. Phone 47Ht'.,H.S.inllltHii. niDtf
For Sale Good litnlriliiK sand and rflvel
file a yard. Can easily he loaded on Mt. Hood
cars. Hood Kiver Cannlnic Co. alllf
For Sale, Kxt'lmnge or Kent The 150 Mark,
ley Farm ou Luke Hrancu southwest ol Hee,
P.'ioue fiiiri9. inl'ltf
Hay Kor Sale -$.11 per ton fur 1st or and cut
ting AKalfa 11 ay at my place 1 mile smith
west of Van Horn. A. I.. Page. Telephone
No. lis:. m'JItf
For Sule As we Intend to use auto trucks
we oiler for sale our horses, harness, wagons
and racks. Also good manure for sale. Tall
Transfer Co. m7tf
For Sale-3'., In. Mitchell wagon, corrugated
iron roller. dlc harrow, two-horse huggy with
side springs and a few other small articles.
( heap lor cash. May he seen at the W. I
smith place. J. K. Newton, tel. 3781. I-Uf
F'or FxchHtige Olark Seedling strawberry
plants for work horse. W. K. Olbsnn & Hon.
phone Odell 97. jam
For Sale-The leading varieties of apples,
pears, peaches, runes and plum trees. Also
2 year old asparagus plants. K. A. Masses,
phone Odelt 116. j8lt
For Kale Clink Seedling Strawberry Plums!
An absolutely pure strain of good, strong
well grown plants. Orders hooked for early
sptlng shipment. W. K. Gibson & Son, K. 1
No. 2, phone Odell Sf7. (.t "
FOR RENT
For Kent Housekeeping rooms, st ttij State
street, in suites nl two or three and bath
Phone l.iM. -
F'or Kent The inmrters rorrnerly occupied
by lletter Fiult in Hull bldg. Also slorsge
space in Columbia mirage bldg. Phone
Hood Klver Abstract Co. attf
For Kent -10 sere fruit ranch, 1':, miles from
town, ( food house and buildings on the i lsce.
I'hone t!i(l. j 7,f
For 'J'rade-TM acre North Dakota wheat
and stock rau.h, for Hood Kiver orchard.
Iniimreof John Kaker, Hiaid Kiver, Ore. '.Ttf
WANTED
Wanted-JO to 40 acres: must he level, unTer
ditch, free trom rock, red shot soil, on good
road, near achool, at least U cleared, very lit-
r e,."rC'u fn Jf .HUfi; want 10 uw Keneral
farm. W III te in R.md Itlver shortly P M
Pederson, ;ttfm N. Lawndale ave , Chlcago.'lii;
Vvanted-To buy your used furniture at
Highest prices. Have your inonev by trading
with H Gross, Tbtrd Street Second-hand Pea"
ler. fel.iam. n2f
Wiitfld-To buy jour used fui nlture, sloven
and rugs, qwli or new good In exchnmra
A. FranM
M
Patent,
sizes,
choice,
rtntt