Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1919)
HOOD UlVKl. (.LACILII. illlJKlAY. AI'IIII. 1. HUO AOWKriMM. KUv i irii1.- (t tin-si K'1t Turn! f.r i-"riir- ! r- -.: n.-i . lit- j- r h: ti u t taint- J mi- U ii-n ni rr- 1r:r- a t i:s;f uttrUwrst .riMi -1 ii. tt iv i,i..iut' mi uu t'l.ai iiii ti: .r 1'lit (r,;u ne r. nt. ru! t jmiiit.fr, r trim vty tiiv-ri l .urilry tViut-rv, r vuv vr ll tni rfi yiKir prHiii.f.y,nuuh u by in i r THOE VHULD-tL t'LVSDRS since l.14. RancheM there have to: nd alfalfa more wotiialle than fruit. , Thuse owr.irg urcbarcU. pears and p-1 pit-. planted cn tracts that are aui' t-: elta fruit culture, where they have; taken care of their tracts, are in for ! rewards. In Hood Kiver valley the j acres t.f orchard that have been pulled ; Me ineligible. for !antir.R$ in boom-' time were linatel to tracts suitable to growing umA fruit. All Howl hiver - ---- is in for a w inning inning. 1 l-r. M ,1 A Trly Hotd Kiver is going to be the hub city of scenic joints cf the mid-Co lurnbia as soon as the Loup Highw ay is completed and the Lost Lake road is built. With the Columbia Highway paved all the way from Portland we are going to have more visitors this summer than we know what to do !eV3VS1S3XOSI SMALLER THAN & NEWEST EASTER FASHIONS NEW EASTER MILLINERY I U. S. WAR COST BRITISH Bill Despite Armistice, Disburse ments Have Slackened Off Little. We supiiose that all communities ' with, have their would-be-ccm-or pests. The , " " government has them ; the ,ace confer-1 Time is off the essence with the or encein I'aris has them, and a woeful artlist hurrying to apply his spray of mess, apparently, thev have made of ! tnifibl oil before the foliage gets too things. j bl' , In Hood Kiver. as is apparent from ; v , : k r the armuai warn. an interview in our contemju.rary, The ling: "Conserve your water supply ; I';., News. Mr. Kavlin would like to censor I j,, m,t a,,(lW yuUr .Spri'RU;rs to ,un be Howl Kiver news to t'orllanu dailies. y0rul hours." Mr. Kavlin perhaps sincerely thinks he ' would be doing Hood Kiver valley a I go, epidemic has started in Hood service by permitting only such news ! evefy family uwnjn( us boosting news to go forth. In !act, n(Jmt, after about two weeks of such censor-! ' ship a Portland daily wouldn't give two j " ' ' whoops for news items from Hood Kiver. Real newspapers want all the legitimate news, and the corresondent who would truly serve his community will send the news, all of it, as it breaks. The good accompanies the bad. Fortunately, here in Hood Kiver most of our new s is good news, and from the boosting standpoint Hootl Kiver gets the best of the deal always. Mr. Kavlin did not believe the inter view of F. M. Cox, critical of Hood Kiver highways, should have gone to the Oregoniun. If this had not been legitimate news the Oregoniun would certainly not have printed it. We expressed our disapproval of Mr. Cox's views on road mutters lust week, but wc have jus-t as much disapproval for Mr. Kavlin and his attitu le. He would put an end to a real and benefi cial" news service from Hood Uiver. ri 4r E0 1 ent..-oue mouths jf our war with Germany cot the I'cited States lti.SCS.Ooo.'iot, the treasury depart ment tiilculates. Althauijh iiuge numi nous and other contracts have iieeu cancelled, disbursements have slack ened off little. Manufacturers are now presenting their bills and receiving! payments for materials delivered mouths ago In the heat of the struggle. Included in the enoimoiis total ot I.SCli.OOo.ooil is the sum of $;.S7o, OI'O.i.mm) loaned to our Allies. When e beau lending to our Allies, the government contemplated turning over to them about $.".mi.ihio,OuO a month but actual loans ordinarily ran around $ :!sO.i(m.U0i monthly. Of the total war bill about Jlfi.i'OO,- inO,0"0 have been raised so far by the Liberty lans. The fact that we have not covered our war debt is the reason for the Victory Liberty Loan. In other words we haven't paid for the job. The cost of the war to Great !rit- lu was I40.64o,(i(io.oiMi. Germany is nit l:lS,7r,n.(HH).ooo exclusive of in leninities the Allies mav impose. '.''7 Tilt' LIBERTY LOAN Judging from the expressions of our bankers it is going to be as easy, or perhaps more easy, to dispose of Hood Kiver county's quota of the Victory loan as it was fur any of the Liberty loans. Running for live years with a high rate of interest - lj per cent - the victory bonds are attractive from an investment standpoint. The purchaser w ill also be given a six months' period in which to make payment. The installments will be as follows : Ten per cent at time of application on or before May 10. Ten per cent on or before Julv 1"). Twenty per cent on or before August 12. Twenty per cunt on or before September '.. Twen ty per cent on or before October 7. Twenty per cent on or before Novem ber 11, with accrued interest on de ferred installments. Everybody who already possesses a Liberty bond can easily buy a Victory bond. W bile the moral suasion that the so licitor brought to bear in former bond campaigns cannot be assayed in the coming one, nevertheless the duty for buying the bonds is just as pressing as before. The cost of winning the war must be paid. TELL IT TO THE MARINES IF YOU WANT TO DIE General Catlin Explains Why World Is Afraid of "Leathernecks." It Isn't nice to swear In type. Nelthei Is war nice. This is a war story ll was told by Hrigadier General Catlin In his book, "With the Help of God and a Few Marines." Helleau Wood ts the sottinn. The General had given his troops tht order to advance. His last words were as they started across the wheat fields under a wltheriu fire, "Give 'em hell boys," "Some one has reported," the Gen er il continues, ' that they advanced on those woods ci'.v inn, 'Remember tin l.tisltania.' If they did 1 failed to heat it "S'omehow that doesn't sound If Kt the sort of lliiiif's the Marines say un der the conditions." Then General C.itlin tells wh;it the did say. When the lines were waver Ins; under the terrific German lire, a seipeant cried out: t onie on you , do you want to live forever?" leu tne .Marines that you are not wing to take your share of the com lug Victory Liberty Loan. DON'T BOTHER THE SHRUBS We w ish to commend an item in the Frankton news this week which calls attention to the to be-regretted de struction of beautiful shrubs that bios sum along Columbia river gorge and add to the appeal of a trip uver the Highway at this season of the year. In the instance mentioned home folks are said to be the offenders. Let's leave the foliage and (lowers of the currant bushes and other natur al decorative plants just as they are along the Highway. A bouquet of them lasts but moments, a few hours at most. Let's leave the bushes where their beautiful spring coloring may be enjoyed by all. Visiting tourists, however, have been known to despoil the trees of wayside orchardists at blossom time. Let us hope there will be no repetition of this wanton destruction this year. I"HE SHEPHERD AND THE CROOK THE I LARK SEEDLING While it is likely that the strawberry ! allowance acreage will increase considerably in the Hood River valley within the next few years, provided labor conditions wairant it, local growers will not heed the suggestions of canners to plant fruit of, the Marshal variety. Hood Kiver growers have realized excep tional prices for their berries because of the quality of the variety grown here, the Clark Seedling. So well known is the quality of the Hood Kiver Clark that the Apple Growers Associa tion has had offers fioin purchasers as far east as Chicago. It is doubtful if it would be wise to ship so far, but the ('lark Seedling has established a repu tation for its stability in the Dakota and Rocky mountain regions. The Hood Kiver grower will always tind a market here, and at the top of prices. Hood Kiver will stick to the Clark Seedling. WOMEN AND MONEY By Chancellor James R. Day, Syracuse University. The balance which self denial holds In the home Is the balance of pros perity and peace. Here woman has her place and office. Is she equal to self denial? Can she wait? There Is nothing so persuasive, so inesistible, as the love of a man for the wile whom he loves. No money is spent with bo much joy as the money that goes to her and the children. Happy Is that man whose wife loves him too much to permi' blm to be fool Ish when he should he wise, who Is so Judicial in her temperament, so prudent in her domestic economy, as to add her decisive voice to the month's allow aiiee, and so brave as to insist that the expenditure must always be at lead a little less than the income. She oui-'ht to say: "1 am not seeking v consenting to support. There will be two of us. If I cannot earn as much as you. I can save more. We will plan together. I will he the homo side of your life." Since Chancellor Day uttered those ! wonts the I" tilted States government 1 has made it possible for the wife to I add her decisive voice to the month's War Savings Stamps is t li o way. Herbert Johnson, the man who draws those inimitable cartoons for the Sat urday Evening Tost, put into black and white in the March 1 isue of the mag- izlne something that every man who )wns a Liberty Houd oit.ubt to frame It Is entitled "The Shepherd and the 'rock." In the foregrouii-1, ragged (lit in a plug" hat and a swallowtail coat and with an avaricious smile on his face, Is a wolf with a grip full of all sorts of tim flam stocks. Speeding towards him is a tlock of sheep in the clothes of uiinans, each trying to get to the wolf 'irst with a Liberty ltond to trade for he dim tiain stocks. I'ncle Sam, the shepherd, stands In the background, as onished at the sudden Insanity ills ilayed by his flock. Johnson's cartoons are good because hey are always true anil always well lone. This one is particularly true and xceptlonally well done. In a gli.uce !t tells a story that every Liberty Bond lolder ought to heed. The American bi.yer of Liberty Bonds who lets go of his honds for "ake stock, or even for stock that Is lot fake, is playing Into the hands of .volves. The wolf always gets the bet er of the sheep, .f he didn't he .vouldn't have anything to do with the ;heep. Every man or woman who ow ns Lib rty blonds, can put it down in his pipe ir her powder-puff any time anybody iffcrs something for Liberty Honds ha! the Liberty Honds are worth more han the thing offered. Johnson shows lis human sheep wearing silly smiles is thev rush for the wolf. A man own ng the best Interest-pitying security on arth ought to wear a silly smile when le walks Into a faker's office to trade Us Liberty liouds for worthless stock ir to sell them for less than they are vorth. Ken If one Is offered the m ar id price, one is getting less than the minis are worth, because the market irlce for bonds now is no Indication if their real value. Hold your bonds. Don't be a sucker." BRITISH THRIFT The British War Sav'ngs Committee has become a permanent Institution in England and the following declaration iv. been issued explaining the English attitude toward thrift: 'Quite as important, both as a source of revenue and as a social movement, is the restraint of luxury, and growth of economy and simplicity of life among the well-to-do. Other wise goods and Ecrvlces will be wast '. War saving applies to all classes, and appeals to ail Incomes." FINISH THE WORK HI that you have done before Vill still be incomplete 'nless you buckle to once more, 'h- Victory Loan to .meet. Hurry plans of preparing the camp ing park for autoists. Already they are beginning to arrive. Hurry and finish f pading that garden before the ground dries out. Clean up for blossom time! HURSEY DAKIN WEARS THE CROSS OF VALOR Hood Kiver springtime is on the w ay. Asparagus will soon descend , from that pre-scason price and all of us will be able to have our till, and 1 then the juwy Clark Seedling awaits to be crushed, a fmst for our gusta tory senses. It is estimated that 'JO not) of the ,"iO,0(Hi acres of fruit planted in the j Rogue Kiver valley have been taken out i Hursey Dakin, who is a nartner w ith his cousin, W. VV. Dakin, Jhas arrived home from overseas, where he partici pated in action with the First Gas Regiment, wearing a Distinguished Service Cross. He and a comrade won the cross for valiant service in wiping out a machine gun nest and locating four others which were later silenced by artillery fire. Mr. Dakin, who considers his escape miraculous, although his comrade was shot through the left side in the charge on the machine gunners, did not sustain a scratch. His pack was shot from his back and his clothing ripped into shreds by machine gun bul lets. Evinger Catches Big" Ones While numerous sportsmen are catch ing salmon trout and steelheads at in tervals, the record for the season is held by "Rusty" Evinger, of the Heights. Since the big fish began the run several weeks ago, Mr. Evinger, an inveterate angler, has averaged six big steelheads a week. One day he landed four big fish. Yesterday he landed a 10 pound steelhead. The Heights fisherman uses both a spoon and salmon eggs for bait. He will not say which is his favorite. FOR SALE Knr Hnle Progressive, everlifHrliU! straw berries, a limited number of (plant. Al-o, Aueona and Oretcon et!ns for miUuii;. J L. Jolinson.lTel. 2SU. 17 For sale - Turkey Kuijn I'ediiireed i'x ea.li. Phone IT is. mil New Suits New Dresses We have put forth cur tVt t-tforts to have the very newest fashions in Suits. I tresses. Coats and Hats for you to select your Kaster apparel from and we cordially invite you to cuitie and stv h"W well v. e have succeeded. Handsome dressy Suits and simple tailored Suits. Suits for all occasions made up in Silk Poplin. vYoul Pop in. (iaU-rditie. Seiye. Tweeds and Mix tures, braid and button trimmed styles and styles with nov elty wstee fronts at prices that will please and mean a gixxi savin ir to ou in all the new season's bt-st styles in cludino- the irraceful drape effects Gaberdine, Servre. Crepe de Chine. Wtxil Jersey and Geor gette Crepe. You will be pleased w ith this splendid assort ment and the most reasonable prices asked. NpV Cmf ,na"" attractive styles. Graceful capes VUula with coatee and surplice fronts trimmed with braid and buttons. All the very newest models. NfV Onlmin 'are beeves and fancy collars. - HL JLUUliail3 tjril,e,i anij straight line effects in the most wanted colors. Mnr Fictor Vlitc mhracing: a larjre ranjre of Ht L.dMLl MdlM styles made up in Georgette Crepe, Satins, Tub Silks, Voiles ami various other materials. The larcest and txst assortment m me my from We have a bat for every tancy. eer taste ;.r ,i ;: nurse can be splendidly suited here. We have never la! more complete assortment of the seasons newest ctyat;..- new lot of trimmings have just been received. I e:i,. and see the many new arrivals this week. SPECIAL Infant's hose - fine silk finished lis!.-. ! is hardly a pair of these that should rmt . for at least 25e. Colors, black, white, red. pmx and blue Sizes. 4 to G. Your choice the pair SPECIAL-Silk Pongee. 3G inches wide, in color Ta Prfi Krown. National Plue, Pom-Iain Blue. U. : . . C Green Apple Green and Rose. These are all new and it;, . are triViv big bargains at this price, lour choice oq H thevard - - ' 15c 9 New Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Easter including a fine assortment of the new waist seam models p.r young men. Come in and let us show you some of these n. w "models. All wool and guaranteed to you in every respect. A large variety of colors and all sizes. HOOD RIVER OREGON Ue PARIS FAIR HOOD RIVER OREGON Stay These Execution! By David Hinshaw You average American citizen in your average American community imagine it" you can, the possibility of a report similar to the following being made of your community at any time and uiuler any conditions. "Though much saddened, our workers are cut ting oft whom they must, and continuing with those selected, principally children. All are mak ing winter plans and asking, pleading, for funds now to buy what will cost many times more later on. Can you nut cable us that the promised ap propriations are certain until the end of June pyiy. Such action would double the value of the gift. We must not let go now." The Committee for Relief in the Near East is doing its utmost to sustain the-.e peoples. Pov erty stricken, plague infested, war terrorized Near Kast, the cradle of the white man's civiliza tion, is perishing. It is perilling because of the faith that is in it. Only the help of an aroused American generosity can prevent this. It is hard at a distance of thousands of miles for Average American Citizens to grasp the need. Tolerant, Helpful, Kindly, Generous America would never permit relief workers to sign death warrants for thousands of persons, did it but realize the situation. That is exactly what hap pens when the workers in the Near East arc forced from lack of funds to "cut off whom they nun'." More than 4,000,000 people are destitute, of this number 400,000 are orphans, orphans be cause they were innocently caught in the net of the great war. These starving peoples live in the "fester" spot of Europe and Asia. America entered the war that autocracy might he crushed from the earth. We are forever bound to Europe because the blood of our sons is mingled with European soil. We must carry on in their names, we must carry on or their supreme sacrifice will have been in vain. France, Belgium, Italy can all he helped bv governmental aid, hut the dying Christians of the Near East have no government through which governmental aid can be given them. The task is America's. Liberty, equality, freedom of speech, freedom of worship, all of these America has given to the world. Slowly the other nation of the world are accepting our ideals. Now we are challenged practically to advance the Broth erhood of Man as taught by the "Man of Sor rows" tooo years ago. The people of His land by the faith He gave them ask for tread. What shall America give them? Alt IT'S WORTH WHILE THAT'S WHY ; J3L 1 .- ir-.-:--J- s. NIGHT SERVICE 9:00 P. M. Hood River to Portland. 10:00 P. M. Portland ( .t?) to Hood River. DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE S. R. SORENSEN. Agent. PHONE JMI bridle uJ Hitdle. Tel. a toil Fur 8nte l'miy For Nale-YoutiK lenni, wt. aliont Tel. iinioilell. J V. I lioiiiMin, ail l .ir Sale -NiiibII iiawilme wer u5'fr with ri(...le. hoe anil other K)inpnient all I'limpl. le. In k'I(1 wo.kini; (inter. Three w lire I truck Can be Keen at HunuvKl.le Kurrii on Kelmout Koa.t. I'aijt. K. H. Sher man. K F U. 4. alUlf Knrhsleor Trai1e-Iir Vies Light waeon, Jul mi; iHincy, HMKi; buirtrv. ;MMki: ninnle Ihik kv hMrneN. nearly new. Jtn R; road cart, K'y I11K Meikie Mutoreycle: Meam holler and engine, f.MUKI I'hiin'e, WIS. I.. K. Clark, one mile Miulli 1'lue (irove School. a!7 Kor Sale Two very rte'lrahle lots In best ' For Snip Heavy galvanU"d Iron. Jimt the residence pari of llood Kiver, very cheap, thing for orchard burners. I'hone Davenport A real baiKiiln Address li. C. Brown, H I 1121. aHHf Liberty St.. The Pallia Ore Ml" i- . - - - J F'or Sale A mowing machine, 2 hny rakes, Kor Sale-We are nady 10 pni t with a lew . lifht hack for strnwberry haiillnif aud nurn good tirade brood sows. We have too many ! erous farming Implements. H. Groaa, corner on hand and w ill nmke the price right lor . of l liird and Ouk. Tel. 1213. aldtf ensh to those who come tarly. H. M. Hosu k, , route I. ai; For Kale H acres, I mile west of depot on - . - Columbia Hint) way. Cash, SiO per acre. For Sale-A few sellings of the famous ; Address. ('. L Adams, V , FlaM Ulh si., l'oru "Oregon mi. o A. (.. stMin. lei. airsj. a(, 1 iana. ure. mi ror Sale- One :i',j in Mudehiiker wagon: one heavy Suidelmker milk wagon in good le ; air: I liel. aval cremn separator: small stfam boiler mid (tilings; I high k peril S in. Intske: I'elton water wheel; hay track with carrier and jHckson foiW, and two hay slings; lr.ll feet in in. wooden pipi; ti'Xl (eel 4 in. wooden pipe. '1 hos. Calkins, Frankton, phone .riii2, 24 F'or Hale-F'urly Hose potatoes und clover and timothy hay. I'tione (Moll ,ii'. ultl F'orSale- New trailer, spec In llv tmllt: rein- Preserve Your HARNESS and your Shoes LEATHER MEM UK Kl I I ELEASEIt AND 1)11, El. See us for ILariiest ami shoe Oils W. G. WEBER Bell Building WANTED rosiiion Wanti-d Young mart i,-, I w-uin Willi geiieial ol! ire experience and k no h it .tg.' forced l eu, two-wiieel. panned nia K and red; ,, Muirlhand w ishes position. Answer li bed inside 4sjt,7 n,; i.d Iiiih ft. ire sides and ! t;lt (.ttre (iincler. jilo ningeu enu g.iie; omniy i.ir nenvy loans. ampmg or delivery purposes lUtgnlii if so d soon. Ii C. Freeman, 112 F:. II1I1 Hireet, l'ortland. HIT F'or Sale-Two teams of horses One team, wl. :i(KHI lbs., 7 yrs. old. Is oneof the best In Hood Kiver county. The other teHiu weighs J.'iM liis., ages y Hiid l'2.earH. one of either of these teams Is for sale. We have a tractor, winch eilmitiHles the use of one team, II ukarl ,4 .Sous, plume tiTTs. aid l or HiiU -5 loom house, to he moved Irom premises J. M. Oulberlson A-Co. nil) For Sale Km.cimi Clark Seedling strawlierry plants, jf.' per I.IMI, uiilrttiimcd, trimmer!, delivered at Dee. Colliiiskuoll, Odell :is. n 10 F'or Kjcchmige IMI seres ol tiinlierlnnd near Mt. Ilooil station estimated at about -Ihmihii let of saw timber, lor city prop.. 1 1, v. J. 11. Shoemaker, phone ' HUH For S-ile- Dahlia, bulbs at 10c each. Franz Co, K. A. Bill Wanted MHrried mm for much mk W .1. ( arty, I'liie Urove, I'hoiic Hiiis ml Wanted --(lood ci ok. Uood wages und steady isisitioi). Collage Hospital. a .11 Wanted tiond, gentle, single Hoik burs,-. S. J. Frmik, pi. one 517;i. 11 . t r Wanted A good gardener (van's worn hv the hour. Cau lake full charge. I'lioue in; Wauled A lighl leani. 'J'.'IKi to I'UKI lt : not over T ears old. W. M. Koilock, I ' ndei wood. SVilllted-A few Willie Leghorn lien-, iioih ing over one year old, W. M. Koilock. I i-.U r wood, WhsIi. h in Wanted Tobacco users whodesne cninil' 'c cure, mailed I', o li. $J.tiu. Write 1.. V I.. Holt, The Dalles, Ore. in i: ng For Sale or Trade One :1'4 In. wagon, new ; a span ol black geldings, wt Il'2o0. Bged 8 and H; iirnon 1 hlnck gelding S yis old. wt. Iluinr l'.IH), hrok- I Orcbanl 1'urlner Wanted-1'arty hi fc.,(Kn to J:t,iK) casli csn buy inlo a lilg pm ing orciiHi'd, 01 best commercial varieties, ,m ridiculously easy lerms bv coming lo s, , tn. without delay. A. V. I'nderwood. iMitm, T" "s ..." ' , , . 'ul ; Wanted-Knergetlc man for Mood Hi.-r , . ,"'"c' IC,tJ "ei'j, po "lie riistrict. A very profitable business can be I eststilished. Hond and n-ferem-e rcpu'el. a(tf F'or sale- x, rods woven wire fence 4'.. teet j """" 1 1 " r""'n"' ""'' ' liigli: H h. p. electric motor; siioilinger grading ' u-,,-,,,., T ,., , , Win'Mli'iuoe' SVl'r 1 " "r adiug '": 'M.n"r"1' K,(1' ':',h:,nK ! 11 dross, Third Sireel Second. hand la a For Sale-A :i ... p. electric motor, m A. J. ' Trl' lalit- 1 ing, pnone ii.-iH. tt7 i F'or Hale- K. I . Ked tgeH for aeliitiv. Hi mi ! iojn,B siiwiii. .,ns. j,. t,. uxiey, i'lioue j lS.J I'lioue Mfi4, alter ii p. 111. f. ii Wanied-T'o huv ronrused tin 11 it 11 1 e si and lugs. Cash or new giants in exclo K. A. F ran, Co. s. B-'l For Sale-Llghl liack. used bv Wuikios iriBti, Jin: light ilonbie harness fid- or $'"5 for ' ' - MISCELLANEOUS For Hale or Kent -Ten boipn in pears audi apples, 111 liarrell district t'hone H7KI. ni fiitl I - - - -- - - I Lost -Crank to a Cole Automobile. Kih Im ForSiles.( . Itho.le Island Ked eggs for ! please niitily M.K. McCartv at Paris Fan lor hal.-hliig. :l pi r setting. F'. rtilu y g.ianin- , reward. ' k. teed. F:. F. liiitten. Phone HV.H. in2(i-,l 1 .r :rr ! 1 ""I - Auto Hide Curtains. Reward H i' For Hale-OiH)d snrrey, top and boftv tn Murnert to c. 11. Castner. Tel. IM.'. nlu good sliepe, No. 1 wheels. J, A. Walter,! -. - - - ,'!'j,u0'1' o!4lf i Strawberry pliinls can be had lor llie.l'f "! '"-T-" acres; tiee n.D from wn! i barker' DOnUn "" ' ' west side, all planted to fruit; seveii acre full i "'K,,r' ,'.. a I. hearing. Jo,,ki. Half cash. For nrii,.ni. ' canosi,. ,n:lnr For Stile or Kent-16 acres ol cultivated land, also bay for sale. J. H. Oerdes, phone 17M' mliilt ,nor.MH'!'V,"'H,p' 8 h P- Olda gas engine V III trade for hay, grain or apples. Kelly ltros., phone Hill. mi;ttf For Haie-H. C.Rnode Island batching eggs from hens that have layer! well nil wlnier and are healthy and vigorous, l'hone ,rH77, W II Corey, Avalou Way. inis'lf ' For Hale-Omid building khii1 and gravel falcyard. Hood River Canning Co. iiiMI For Sale-A triangular tract 'nnl of park hurst Addition, south of Wilson's reservoir on the heights-frontage on 3d street, with good depth for garden F ine trees and line view F.asy terms Also U loisln Kam hallot block 2!i between I1h.,. and Pleasant view Streets with beautiful view of Coin ...bia Uiver and . """.ruction of view. Apnlv lo f20tf When you want an auctioneer with vear expiTience, g1M)d terms, phone J. t ' Tin : lit d (.871. The Dalles. H:i A. W. onthank. For Sale-six Inrge wooden countera ami gmV"se, AW CM '""""I"" ata ha" IL Corson at mimic store. I20if For Hale-Cutler liros. apple anr". pear orch. VJZ &XX si riot l v modern liaru and tenant house port, Odell :i67. ,ostOn Monday, March HI, betwaeti II, ...! Kiver and I'lne Urove, a Kussian leatlier zor strop will, canvas back case, marked wl'h soiiller's ae.lal number K tMiiii. Kewanl ol Ha- ca L. lllcltford, lei. Vk. an F'orHervice-Keglstered Ilnroc .lers.-v Huar at my Willow F lat Hunch. Phone odell pu, K. K. CreKon, h pi lii-c,.' No. 6199 Notice of Sale In the United States District Omit for the Western District of Washing ton, Northern Division, in Bank ruptc v. In the matter of : Pacific Coast I'ro.l ucts Company, a corporation, hank rupt. Noti e is herebv given that pursuant to an order duly entered in the above entitled matter, the undersigned trus tee of the above named bankrupt will on April 19, 1919, at the hour of !'i o'clock n m at tki ,t.,( ,.r t.,.. L . .S.V.,.'..!,0WJ riceit. houae! j rUDt in Hki'Hivpr 0...n ...T ,r fr For Sale HabtdtN. Ilreeding does i.tim., stock and few Flemish Uiauta. D. Vcl" Z fllltf aid. rWtTum ! consistin,? of machinery, lixt ure-, S(T, I Bllur I! ... , l INltin, 1H . ! ,,,,,nln - , i ii ,. ' 1 uk" faiif ;Bale at public auction all of tin? assets ui saiu nanKrupt, consisting .ol lease hold inter, at in the real estate upon which the plant of the bankrupt is sit uated, turret her with personal properly 59al alter ti p. m rt tf I PTBtus, tools, material and supplo-. For saie-M acres :n , ., "T. more particular description of which KlvTlown Uj 'rir ""J 5 Hod:may l obtained at the plant of the Hood 1 Kiver ore Hry' Ro,Ue 2 " M, i M"l bankrupt, or from the undersigned j-Allf FOR RENT For Kent-Modern fumislie l house for ..,,." ner monlh. Very reasnnat.il '?S" trustee. Notice is further given that the per son making the highest bid at said sale must deposit with the trustee at least 10 per cent of the amount of his bid. NVitico ia f.lw... ,.l.,.,n ...... fh. ,,,, , ,,,.,,, 1, . fry reasonable p.,,.na ,.!; 1 s- u ivouci koch vims m.- wc" " Mrs. corneii.ta af: I trustee reserves the right to reject any oou un oiub ana mar. any sale maue will be subject to confirmation by the court. s. T. Hills, Trustee.' Cassius E. Gates, Attorney for Trustee. For Kent After MHy 1st the c t i-. , ' . . 'Pi-'MfTii, rtinHinoHr n m.s : T,r,i!I!.,np,i pI?h,,, 'I'lane"! I,', S . Office and Poatoffice address i&TuK. K- 12th K'pSR 1209 I,. C. Smith Ruildmg, 1 aeaitie, Washington