UnOb illVKU (iL.ulEU 1HI K1)AK U LY 17. l!lf
tbuofo iSinrr (Slarirr
AUTIUR O. MOE. PabUtbcr.
SaltM-riptlun. $i.M. Prr r.
WLm ut-rnrsideire . u.nge in adlrefw
tuiofTi''e snould t DuitQd promptly, and it
Weea beforv If posMbie. AlWtth give o,d 1
drrrv. r:: the new A!s, Hood kun
utecrit-rH utmuid notify Hu-ornce at once
w uen changing Uir: r dtre from ihm rural
rouu to anotner. or Iruw city delivery to
cuuutry delivery . or Hi ver. If you d' D--I
tt your pl-r promptly, notify u by mail or
leieptuim and the UlatUT will In- Investigated.
.IVI K riINti KM IS
Diaplay, reeuts fr inch.
S i-euts t-r mi-li additional r composition
t.,-ai reading mi'im -c-nts per line.
Classified Ails --JS cent tor iilif insertion. 5
liun or it; loi-rul for each additional iiwr.
Iioo ol same ad
A BOLT THE RITHTON PARR
As a memorial tribute to the coun
ty's heroes f the treat war we ran
think of no site more peculiarly suit
hole than Kuthton hill. A to recom
mendations for monumental emliellifh
nients there in the way of shafts or
pyramids, we have none. It is enough
for ub that the sightly promontory w ill
be donated to the county and set aside
as public property, dedicated to the
memory of the men who made the su
preme sacrifice. Comparatively speak
ing a few dollars will turn it into a
rest spot for those who tour the High
way. A simple bronze table can tell
of the purposes to which it will be ded
icated. If the citizens, in general, of
the county desire to express their feel
ings and respect by a monument on
the courthouse square we do not be
lieve any who have promoted the
Kuthton project will object.
Hut we would like to interject here a
point that perhaps few have consid
ered. It will require a vast sum to
put on the prosaic courthouse lawn a
monument that would be for us a last
ing pride, something that would at
tract every visitor among us.
Kuthton hill is a monument in itself.
Indeed, a litttle landscaping, a bronze
tablet and the greafgorge promontory
ill be turned into a monument to the
soldiers.
We would soon grow callous to a
monument on the courthouse lawn,
while the Kuthton monument, a shrine
to be visited on special occasion, would
bring a rededication of our feelings
every time we visited there. Our con
temporary thought Kuthton hill should
not be chosen because all of us did not
have automobiles and could not visit it.
On the spur of the moment we can
think of no non-motor car owners ex
cept our contemporary editor and our
selves, but we know that friends will
see that we get a lift to Kuthton
whenever we want it.
Eventually all such points of promi
nence along the Columbia Kiver High
way will be dedicated to the embellish
ment of some principle or idea of civic
or patriotic thought. Let us reserve
the Kuthton hill promontory to keep
green our memory of the deeds of our
soldiers.
NEKD FOR HOMES
The recent beneficial epidemic of
home buying in Hood Kiver was only
ended when there were no otherresi
dentihl properties on the market. Of
course, the foregoing statement is not
strictly true, but we do mean that the
residence property available for pur
chase is relatively scarce in Hood Kiv
er at present. The existing situation
is one that is not for the best welfare
of the city. If more good houses were
available here we believe our popula
tion might be increased by the scores.
It will soon be school time, but fami
lies with children to educate will not
locate in a town where only shacks can
be leased.
The local condition warrants consider
ation. The individual or concern that
would engage in the construction of a
score or more of substanial cottages,
fur lease or sale on easy term!, would
profit from such investments and he
would aid the community in two dis
tinct ways. His new homes would
invite additional population, and his
construction work would give employ
ment to many and add a new payyroll
to the town.
When I.eroy ("hi Ids was introduced
last week to Addison Bennett, dean of
Northwestern editorial writers and here
with the O. A. C. regents' party, he
exclaimed in surprise: "This can't be
Addison Bennett can it? I thought you
were a very young man!" That, we
consider a great compliment. Mr.
Childshad formed his opinion from Mr.
Bennett's writings and his frequent
trips like that of the college jaunt.
Mr. Bennett, despite the fact that he
is ast the three score and 10 mark is
as spry as any youngster. His years'
meeting and conversing with people of
all classes has ripened his judgment,
but his articles are always full of the
optimism of youth. He will never
grow old in spirit.
We wish to congratulate the local
chautauqua committee. The members
made less fuss and stir over sale of
tickets than in any former year, and
probably just because of it they sold
more tickets. Indeed, it was an excel
lent demonstration of good salesman
ship. It appears that the success of
this season has put the chautauqua on
a permanent basis Jn Hood Kiver.
Hereafter the sale of chautauqua tick
ets will be a task of limiting (hem to
the capacity of the open air theatre.
Altogether the Ul! chautauqua has
been a most gratifying event.
HiKid Kiver valley wags along just
the same even if July 1 did become
buttermilk day. Our condition leads
the Oregonian to remark : "The most
(iptimitsic reHrt of conditions ci mes
from Hood River and is explained in a
short sentence, 'Plenty of irrigating
water.'
Mr. Dan Cupid is not a union mem
ber. At leat it is not so recorded.
Indeed, his actions belie any such sug-,
gestioru Dan doesn't limit his work
to any limited number of hours of the
day. He'i! shoot an arrow at mid
night it at dawn, and just as precisely
at one time as the other. But little
old Dan is causing the telephone office j
nearly as much worry as the strikers,
in Portland. Manager Smithson is
contemplating asking the court for an
order to eruoin Mr. Cupid from firing
on his i peraturs.
We heard a howl a few weeks ago
from Hymen C.hen, markets editor for
a Portland newspaoer, to the effect
that Portland dealers were facing a
deluge of small stocks the coming sea
son. We wish to inform the Portland
dealers and consumers alike that local
hardware dealers, although they had
an unusually large supply of the small
tools, have completely sold out their
thinning shears. There ain't going to
1 any small apples in Hood Kiver.
Ik not overlook' the opportunity that
may be lost for lack of about $3uo.
Interest in the 1ist Lake road is now
at a hiirh oint. Help keep it there.
Join those who are donating. A dona
tion for the Lost Lake road is an in
vestment in a civic betterment.
Portland is talking a tube under the
Willamette. If trans-Columbia auto
traffic continues to increase here Mr.
Cousin may be invited to make plans
for a local motor way beneath the
river.
Billy Sunday is too wise to harken
to the temptations of politicians who
would have him as a candidate for the
United States Benate. Billy Sunday is
too good in his chosen field.
Silvery-tngued oratory still draws
the crowd. Standing room was at a
premium Saturday night, when Mr.
Bryan addressed the chautauqua pa-
tron!,
Fruit of all varieties has never been
of better quality that means more
dollars for Hood Kiver.
The auto park now seems assured.
The property has been bought.
Heed the warnings of the tire mar
shal men.
AERO MEN GREETED
WITH ICE CREAM
The Ked Cross Canteen committee
won the hearts completely of 12( air
service men Tuesday afternoon when
they met their 8ecial train with a lib
eral supply of ice cream cones. Kvery
man had all he could eat. The ride
across the state had been smotheritigly
hot, and the men declared they never
had tasted better ice cream.
The men, en route to Camp Lewis
for demobilization, and from various
overseas air service units, assembled at
Mineola, L. I., for the transcontinental
journey. Four local men were aboard
- Eric Ciordon, Kdwin Barr, Melvir.
Jenison and Mark E. Moe. They all
expect demobilization within the next
few days and by the end of the week
the returned soldiers expect to be
home.
WEDDINGS
Smith-May
William Thaddeus Smith and Mrs.
Laura May, of I'arkdale, surprised their
many inemis ny oeing married in t'ort
land Tuesday, July 8. After spending
several days motoring through the
state they returned to their I'arkdale
home, where they received the hearty
congratulations and well wishen of
their many friends in the I'pper Val
lev. Husum Arms Against Blight
Apple growers of the Husum and
White Salmon districts, according to
L. J. Phebus, a grower of the former
district, are on the alert for fire blight,
inroads of which have been reported at
Lyle, to the east. Mr. Phebus says
that a high range of hills and prevail
ing winds from the west very likely
will protect the west Klickitat fruit
districts from infection.
"But," he says, "we are taking no
chances, i came here to seek advice
from the representativi s of your ex
periment station. Our Klickitat county
authorities are going alter the infected
orchards at Lyle and we are going to
eradicate the disease as hastily as pos
sible." Mr Phebus says the Husum orchards
are in excellent condition. From Ii3
acres just coming into bearing he ex
pects to harvest 1500 boxes this season.
While here Mr. Phebus was accom
panied by Dr. Nell Marcey, of The
Italics. Thpy were motoring to Port
land. Prominent Artist Here
H. Ellsworth Bassett, an artist of
Newark, N. J., who has just finished a
sketching tour of the Pacific coast na
tional parks, is visiting at the Little
Boy Kanch, the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Parker. Mr. Hansen
will make paintings of Mitchells Point,
the towering cliff, known to the early
Indians as Storm King, and the famed
tunnel with its open windows looking
ujion the Columbia.
The painter while here will make
excursions to mid-Columbia streams
for trout fishing.
John Ledford is Home
John D. Ledford, son of Mr. and
Mts. J. M. Ledford has returned home
from France after more than two years
in naval air service. Mr. Ledford, who
sailed for France November 3, 1117,
saw lf months of active service. He
whs stationed at Dunkirk and Zebrug
ge. Bert C. Ledford, a brother, who
has been with an army aviation unit in
France for 20 months, expects to sail
for home soon.
Man Visits Valley, Gets Home
B. I.. Cunimings. as a result of a
visit with friends, decided to turn orere
ardist. Mr. Cummings has sold his
holdings near Culver, where for a num
ber of years he has engaged in grain
ranching and stock raising, and has
just purchased 10 acres from F. G.
Church, in the Belmont district. He
has removed his family here,
RECORD IS SET
FOR CHERRY PRICE
The last of the eirht carloads of
black varieties of cherries shipped by
the Association set a fruit prke rec
ord, selling for $4,675 net f. o. b. Houd
Kiver. The fruit, shipped Monday i
night, was sold to distributors at Wat-'
erloo, la.
RESORTS
Ijoral vacationists just back from
the Lake Branch region, report that
. the road leading into the remote forst-!
ed section seemed almost as popular
Sunday as the Columbia Highway, i
More than Iihj members of outing par-!
ties motored to the district over the 1
week end for picnics and to fish for ,
trout. Lines of cars 20 in number '
streamed along over the crooked road.
The heavy traffic over the earth toad, i
it is declared, will soon make the coun-1
ty highway, to connect with the new
Lost Lake road, almost lmnassable.
Numerous local families establish
summer camps in the Lost like dis
trict. At the confluence of the Laki
Branch and West Fork of Hood river,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker have a
permanent camp. The family left the
latter part of last week to spend the
heated season at the retreat, known
as Camp Minnehaha.
The extreme heat of the lower levels
is daily sending greater crowds to
Cloud Cap Inn, where at a mile eleva
tion the hottest summer day never
worries the vacationist. Twenty guests
were at the Inn Sunday.
The first automobile to reach the
Inn was driven by Geo. C. Blakeley,
of The Dalles, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Blakeley, Miss Elsie Harri
man and Philip Sharp.
Prominent Grangers Here
Prominent Oregon grangers were
here Tuesday to accompany John C.
Ketcham, Master of the Michigan
grange, w ho lectured to orchardists at
Pine Grove grange Tuesday night.
They were C. E. Spence," Master of the
Oregon grange; Sam T. Shell, lecturer
of the Moro county grange.
The visitors were taken for a tour of
the orchards by Chas. H. Castner.
Smith Brothers Buy Chandlers
Both L. F. and A. F. Smith, broth
ers and orchardists, purchased Chand
ler seven passenger automobiles from
the Gilbert Motor Co. the past week.
The Chandler is getting more xpu!ar
daily with orehardist owners.
Bryan Likes Cherries
William Jennings Itryan likes cher
ries, lie says so in a letter of thanks
to the Apple Growers Association. The
cooperative shipping concern presented
the Commoner with a box of selected
fruit w hen he was here to deliver the
lecture Saturday night.
Methodist Church
Sunday school, '10 a. rn, A class for
all. Sermon and special music, 11 a.
m. Kpworth League, 7 p. m. Half
hour song service and sermon, X p. m.
J. D. Iwellen, Pastor.
Christian 4 Missionary Alliance
Snndiiv School everv Sunday morn
ing at '.NTi, Preaching at II. Young
Peoples Society at 7 p. in. Kxpository
sermon at X p. m. I'.verybody welcome.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Junior
members' service at 5 p. in. and U. Y.
P. P. at 7 p. m. each Sunday.
Christian Church
Bible School, t(.4.) a. in. ; Preaching
Service, 11 a. m. and H p. m.; Christian
Kndeavor, ti,4ft p. in. Cordial welcome
to all.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, nth and Kugene, Sunday, 1 1 :00
a. in.; Subject: Christian Science.
Sunday School at 11a. ui.
Wednesday service, 8 p, in.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. m., in the Church.
( liaiiilii rlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
liemedy
This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need of
such a remedy.
CENTENARY WILL
RECRUIT 53.000
Fifty-three thousand young men aud
women are being recruited and trained
for social and religious work at home
anil abroad, the biggest single project
of the kind in the history of Christian
ity, it was announced at the offices of
the $lit5,00i).uoii Missionary Centenary
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
This army of trained workers will
be needed to handle skillfully the
world iHsionary program, for which
$ld.'.,nmi,omi is being raised by the
church. Extension of schools, hospi
tals and churches in many countries
is being planned.
A special effort is being made to in
duce young men from the American
army to go into Christian service. It
is realized by the heads of the move
ment, in the life service department
of the Centenary commission, that the
men who proved themselves capable
leaders in France possess the charac
ter and personality which will make
them most powerful agents in the dis
semination of civilization and the
gospel.
Of 1S.:!07 Methodist Episcopal
charges, or congregations, in the Unit
ed States, nearly o.uOo today are with
out pastors. In the foreign field, the
number of trained workers who could
be used is limited only by the fund
available and these will be enormous),'
increased through the "war drive" of
the Centenary.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that I,. M.
Bentley has completed his contract for
the construction of a wooden bridge
across Indian Creek near the Shepard
place, according to the plans and spec
ifications, and the same has been ac
cepted by the County Court and final
settlement will he made on Thursday,
the 24th day of July, 119.
By order of the County Court.
E. E. Shoemaker,
jl" County Clerk.
ft
Have an expert
take care of
your feet
You wouldn't let anyone hut
a dentist take care of your
teeth!
And your feet should be
cared for ty a Pra tie()it
a man who really under
stands the delicate organism
of the foot. With its many
small bones, musiles and lig
aments, the foot requires f.r-p-tt
treatment when it be
gins to pain and ache.
Wanted 250 Families
to pick out their Wall Paper
- Big Sale on this week.
Paper from 5c per roll up,
or 50c for one room. To
make room for new stock.
H. S. BRAAKMAN,
111') Fourth Street, between
Oak and Cascade, Tel. 1294.
Hood River.
FOR SALE
r-'i -ale -7 acre ol knm1 liay laii',1 Minuted
riKiii 'Mil at Oitell, Orcuon, "." luiiiiilc- w nlk
ut'i i ii HiiU eat ut Hit dcMit. A v-ry iliHHtilc
lo miiiiii. with a 7-riMHn ilao-red turns, tumll
twin Mill ouiliuilitliiKH. iwith a"l .1 irr
Ktork ttmce ai'oitii'l hHitie. S,nur null ami
giii'iK-ii UiiHjcHr. AIm) nil-lie- ui wau-r
Ki't-i u it h '. Ins irox-i n . Ha- a turn tHuiif at
tin im-th end all Uih wu. I m-ms tin- miner
eld, iuhI enough (all to tttiatf Hie wiole
mu I nicely. 4 or a tons ol im on place, ror
sail- by K. K Oldliam ;. H ni'om IfM answered
bv n,al or call at Ulu :itft. Hood Kiver.
I'i ic t t MI, coiislderitiK part trade. J it
Hay ItaliiiK any one uhuIIhk liny da eu
plun.e i vtl j i; u
hur hIc Yomij pig". I'lione fts.ll '!
r ur Sale-Some tl ne ymuitf "Oregon" cock"
rei o. A. t. Strain. I'lione JIH.l It
For Salc-'fi tni'ti Hr wood. Oak Uiove
Store. Tel "ms;. j .'I .it
Knr Sale House and i lots at corner ol "Hi
and Cine street, must tie sold at once to close
esiate. Make your otter to attorney tjco. ti.
W liuur. Knot 11 1. If 1 1 r 1 1
Kor .sale- H tgli grade Jersey; :l year old:
leii.i.i. A Kgontire. t all at Zetk llnikyaid
Kru.iKside lrle or I'lione ruiTI. lw k
Kin Sale-Mel of single harness, ruMirr tired
Imgsy and home made packing lalne tied
Howard, I'lione III" 'Midi. ;'t
For Sale Uood team of tim es, w eiht ;'2(io
pounds, wagon and harness. W. II. Stone,
phone I'til, JlTtf
Kor Hale TUree-year old .Icisey cow. (lives
4 gal. per day, second call, Iresh two months,
span weldings :lRiidiyi old. I'.'im itis. each,
ticnl te, single, double or to rid'. New Weher
21 . wag rf, t,ox and sidehoards complete: set
iiietvliing harness. 01 I'M I lor .ki. I'ercy
T "sin-lley. al
roi stale Hi v nr wish!, I :t. and hi-ln. lie
ilin'i' I prices, delivered any where in town or
ou Kast Hide. Call evening.- Sa zinan llros.
phone ITU lit
I- o- alc u It. extension disc, smdehaker
lli i k, .'-seated surrey. Tel. f,.WJ. A. I. t'ad
dork. .UI
K .i Service Registered Ihirot' Jetsey t'oar
al my Willow Klat Itanch. I'lione odeil mi
H. K I'reson. am Id-o'J
Kor Sale Horse, K';l'2 pounds, bay, sound,
sale and true to pull Well broke, single,
double, and to ride. Not afraid of sprayer or
autos Kalph Hinrlclis Tel. .VHI7. Jylutf
Kor sale Al li year old lloisleln cow. Fine
milker, may he seen at Beauregard ranch at
Fir. Will he tresli this Kail, telephone :ti (t.
Udell. Jlhtf
For sale-Several good family nws
Kruny,, l'lioue.Mi'l.
Urn no
j.ll
For Sale Kir wood, delivered Williain
Ullktrsiin, I'lione lli Udell j 17
For Sale Alaiul Hull fet ;( inch wire wound
wood pipe, Herond hand, 10c per loot. J. II .
Kola-i g. j IT
For Sale Vi head of cows. Will sell at prices
t hat are right as I must close out liairy. (ieo
W. Howard, l ei. IVnJ!. jl7
For Sale-A dandy nice oak ti octave F;sly
organ ol a tine tone for sale or trade. t. W.
Lee 01: lli'lliiioiil loud Llll rods west of 12th
street. yi
For Sale Pi fteri'H first class Hood Kiver
Ulid, '.I iiiiles Iromclty. I', mile from rail
road station on Ml. II, od Kail road; on county
road. Two good springs on ranch; ten acred
in cultivation, five acres in apples and cher
rles; ballance fir and oak tiinher: estimated
S.lkK) cords; at present time wiaxt isseliing at
railroad station fort; and 87 per cord. Kanch
located two tulles west ol Odell station. For
sale lo close out Parlnershlp. Call oraddresa
M, K. Welch, . 8 , Hood Kiver. I'lione 1.1)1.
j.tr
For Sale-Some giKul youdg rabblls: Flem
ish breed, lltterol seven Irom registered doe:
tairn May II. F'ine for breeding. Order
iaick, fl.ru) each; also IS. unrelated to ore
viously mentioned animals, lairu April lii at
f I mi each. Also young bred does at f t up
and does Willi litters f-l and up. Kdward W.
Vanllorn. I'lione -Mils. J.'tdt
For F'xchange Five room house with mod
ern appliances, cement basement, good gai
age house just newly patnled, lot 'iOaIMI set to
fruit with nice lawn and choice roses; locnted
In choice part of town of M.imo, county seat of
Urange county; located be'ween two paved
slreels lust one lot of) state highway which is
to have ornamental lights soon;in neighbor
hood of flu.iKJO hollies. This is cheap at f.i.utm.
iiiMid teasons tor selling: will trade for small
ranch unproved or ranch of ,(Ual value, even
it lo or JO in ilea from town In gxd l(H-altty,
Open lo dealers, loyd I). Crane, lij W, lslh
St., Santa Ana, Calif. JlWf
Kor Sale 1HI" ti-t'ylinder Chummy Koad
ster htudebaker. This Is an excellent buy.
I arson a Watts, Casiaide Uarage. Telephone
SU. J tl UK
For Sale- F:ight acres, one mile west of de
pot on Columbia Kiver Highway. Barn and
water. Will sell very reasonahle for cash.
Address I'. I.. Adams, :).(' .. F:ast l'.'lli st. south,
t'ort land, Oregon. m-'Wl
For Sale A triangular tract east of I'ark
hurst Addition, south of Wilson s reservoir on
the heights frontage on ;td street, with giant
depth for garden. Fine trees and Hue view.
F;sy terms. Also H lots in HUst halfol block
Jit between Hazel and 1'leasant View Streets,
with beautiful view of Columhla Kiver and
no possible obstruction of view. Apply to
A. W. Onthauk. I'-iltf
For Sale Heavy galvanized iron Just the
llntig for orchard hurneis. I'lione Davenport,
I1J1. H Hit f
For sale six pigs and mother, also two flue
hriHid sows, all liuroc Jetseys. W, H ( orev.
t'hone M77. JUtf
For Sale-Second band Dodge for sale. Call
5I6'2. Jlilif
For Sale .is acres, ;) cultivation, 2 acres
orchard ten to yeara old S nillen Hood
Kiver Town. .1 H. Frary, Route J, Box S4,
Htxid Kier, On). J&dl
Dr. ScholPs
Foot Comfort Appliances
will supply the needed relief.
Kach appliance is designed to relieve ami
comvt a sin'citic condition and by this sr-
ice immediate relief can be enjoyed from
tired, aching: teet. weak or broken-dow n
arches, flat foot, callouses on the Sole, bun
ions, painful heels, weak ankles, cramplike
pain known a .Morton's Toe. hammer toes,
and other foot troubles. These corrective
foot appliances are simple in construction,
jet are ortlioedically correct in every de
tail. They are liyjit and resilient, can be
comfortably worn in any shoe, and Rive to
the tired, 'achino. foot the lijiht. springy
step which has been lost through overwork,
neglect or abuse.
We will have an expert on foot troub
les with us on July 25th and 2th -a grad
uate! lYactipedist-a man specially trained
in science of niving" foot comfort. I'on't
t'oiRt t the date July 25th and 26th.
&fe PARIS FAIR
Acme Quality Paint
We carry the most complete
stock of Paint in the City
There is an Acme Paint made for every
kind of painting in your house.
SEE OUR PAINT MAN FOR COLOR CARDS AND PRICES
E. A. Franz Co.
F or Sale A new '.' Ion lit arhom Truck t
tai'hiiieut 011 a I 'll Cadillac. W ill haul ll)
boxes apples. F.hgine completely overhauled,
Will sell at a bargain, W rite Cutler M I'g. Co.,
I'm I land. Ore. apKlf
For Sale F'arm train, weight ahmil Sfiim.
I'lione .1. F;. Femusoli, Udell tnJJtf
Fot Sale House, 011 the Heights, H rooms,
pai l ly tin lushed, can he bought lor finm. J,il
cash payuieut required, I'lione :.Nn. airit
v
Kor Sale--Cheap, giaid K h.p. olds gns engine
Will trade lor hay, grain or apples. Kelly!
llros , phone Hill. inllltf !
TOR RENT j
For Kent Two furnished rooms, call lifter 1
six at 71ii Cascade avenue. )ii j
For Kent-Furnished or uiiftii nished apart, j
nieuts. I'lione :fs;i -jt
WANTED
otitig woman wishes place in country to
work part day for three months perhaps j mr
lor home. Stnte full part u-in us. Address
Miss.N. Francis. 71: Ob.sco lildi;., I'miland,
ore. j IT
Wauled oiaig puppy. pn't"rhly l,u
terrier or collie, lor children playmate, 1'hone
Odiceilll. Mrs. Koiner Kogers Jt
W anted - lu.Dfit) young strawberrie plants,
about August 1st. F. II. Mercer. K. U. No. i 11
Wanted -To lease a etly house, place with
large garden spol and fruit ttees prele-red.
Call Heniy Hilts, 'Jill or liril. j IT
Wanted -Siuninei pruning II. T. Itegnell,
Kid . I, HiKi'l Kiver, Ore. j.ll
Wanted At once, a mini either married or
single, steady work during apple harvest.
J. C. Duck wall, phone odell J ill
Work Wanted Married man experienced
in tractors, autos snd oilier gas engines; also
some experience In ranch work Would pre
(er steady place, but will consider work tor the
summer. Flume 1.171. j-.'ij
Wanted Parly to lake contract tor cutting
Sim cords Hi torn 111' with gasoline saw. .1 K.
riillllps, Tel Si.tti. ni2'.'tr
Wanled-To buy your used liirnlliire at
highest prices. Save your money by trading
Willi H. liross, Third Street Second. bund Hea
ler. Tel. UIH. n29tr
Wanted-To buy your used ku niliire, stoves
and rugs. Cash or new giaids in exchange.
V.. A. Fran. Co. sjutt
MISCELLANEOUS
F'or special long hauls I have secured a
two ton truck, with pneumatic urea, and am
equipped lo do your delicate hauling. Truck
will also be available t t transport parties ot
) oiiug people lu Ixist Lake or oilier scenic
points on camping outings. Hlove can be
taken along Oak Urine Store. Tel. ViSij.il
Lost on Columbia Highway July IH-l&m on
altertioon between Hiaik Kiver hud Cascade
lioeka Suit caseof Ladles and children's cloths
and etc. Finder please return It to o. . I I, in.
gren, Hood K.ver. Or., and get reward. Koule
4 Hux l;; ti
Lost A grip coutalulhg some hooki, kodak
and other articles, was lost west of town,
F'lnder please notify owner and receive re.
reward. 1'. tSleeu. luM Ftanklin, Asluria.Ore.
Iiost-.luly 4, bar pin,
5Sil. Keward.
piuk cameo. I'lione
J-'l
Lost A hunch of keys,
turn to A. Samuel.
F'lnder please re
J17 Maternity cases cared for in private home.
Kates reasonable Mrs. .Mary Woltiart, phone
57sh. lit
list Featherbed, wrapiwd In package, bet
ween I.iM'kmatis place at odell and town.
Finder please phone W. A. I-ockmau, Wl, and
receive teward jn
l'lano Tunlng-l'layer piano repalilng and
reflulshing. Work guaranteed I'lione 1212.
S. A. IiiK'kstader, care lieed, Freuch Flano
Co., HiKid Kiver. apl7tf
Kor Nale-Wlo Model :i speed n horse power
Motorcycle, with l'restou lite and tank, good
tire. Itaaaiiapat jam, or will trade s part
Eayment for a good Ford ear. Call at Vlt.
uoj more lor C. L Ijreeu. y:i
are" caused by overwork or strain .n the -,
clt-s and ligaments. They U-come tnv.i .
relaxed, pf niiittinj: the arch to lower 1
causes tired, aching feet, cramped t-s. ,
inns, callouses, etc. Ir. Scln4is Foot-l
brings instant relief and comfut t by tit n .:
gently supporting the arch, relieving :;.
!es just as its name indicates 'Vases
feet." Trice. $:i.i" per pair.
RUN-OVER-HEELS
are the result of improper walking and si;.
itiR. The weight of the body is thrown .. ,:
balance and run-over-heels are the rex:;' i.
Scholl's Walk Strate Heel Tads placed -the
shoe, scientifically corrects this tnuib..
equalizinn weight of IkhI.v. TheV keep
shoes in shape, add jirace t carriage. ai
shock, save repair bills and make walk r.
pleasure. Trice Xk per pair.
BUNIONS
are produced by various causes. l)r. Si i.
l.union Reducer fits simply over the eniar:
bunion joint, relieving the pain and shoe i i
sure, and by absorption reduces the et,i;u
merit. Made of soft, antiseptic rubber. "
Do You Use
FREE
During July we will give a Sample Can of
acme quality Varnolac
to any person calling at our store.
js if :e l e s
We want more Transparent, Astrachans, Early Har
vest and lied .lime this season. Our demand is Rood ami
should you have only ten to tifteen boxes we want vou to
ship them tons, for every few boxes add for volume ami
permits us to sell in quantities at a satisfactory price for
then-rower. Ship about three-fourths green, VeRard less
ot color, faced and tilled.
Sheridan Bechley Co.
T1 , ., 126 Front Street, PORTLAND, ORE.
Reference: Hibernian Bank.
1 011 t an always L'et 1111 AiLIiohs Stamp fret; by t ailing at (ilio ior Ollir.'.
SOCIETIES.
MT. MOOIiCOI'NC'ILNo.K. K. a H. M. Meeta
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each month.
I). McDonald, Keemder.
hood kivf:k( haptkk no 27 k a m -
Meets first and third Frlday'night; of each
T"!'. ; h'UMk Chandler, ll' p.
A. D. Moe, Secretary.
S? Hood Kiver Cominsnderv No. 12, K T
(S3 Meets every first Tuesday evening
7S earn month u p
A.lJ.Moe. KecoiWr.
HOOD KIVKR UIAITKK NO. s, o. K. H -Meet
second and fourtliTnesday evening
ofeach moulh. V isitors cordially welcomed
in.,,, Mrs. Walter Wallers, W. M
Misn Alia I'oole, Mecreiary.
CANHY W. R C.-Meets second 8d fourth
Saturdays ot each month at K. ol I' h" II
,, KI,lH C. Harmless, l'reaideii't
Mrs. Oraee Honey well, Treas ,UM,ue"1
Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. '
W'nd tT,-7dKvt""!,r ,,1Pt,l'' re he7dtn"e n"rst
and third Mondays ot cacti month. i i.' ...
V. hall. Viitf,rH crtlRlly VnviVed! I, i;'V '
K.K.Ooodrlch, Clerk. 'r' C'
HOOD KI VKK CAM F, No 7 70" M w A
Meets in K.of I', hall'every wCl d WT
tirst and Third Thi,? rac",ii'moUnt'01.e
Mrs. Maine N.rke. J"c,'.r!r "" U N"
haf;l rkbkkah i.odof; no m TicTtTv
Mr,. Mary im,' 6.
K. II. Kemp, Sei'.
Meets tlr,l and thlr,. MrtH,; eacim Vu-
Mrs F izubeii, Higman, Ntrti.
.rs.K,l'lr,,(,)V,:;1'''',V.U.
KDK.N F'.NCA.d PM KNT, No. w I O oV
lo. W. Thomson. Scribe.' "Jller' (:'
WACCOMA LODOK No. 3() k "n'if"u
Meta in K. of F. hall every1ua?KB1Jla
Jasper Wickham.K. of ira,1m's',nh',;'1-'
T F. Johnson, M. of F,
K KMP LOPOK, No. ii n ,,' ' " ..
Odell Odd Fellow.' ,Lile?;7MtT,?ln
uHynlght. Visitors e!a,,vVwreic,,,n,Tr
Kaymoud K Asdeli.'slro,"""'"' ''ri"y.
HOOD KI v-F'.K VAtLKYH V, M F H,Ms -r."
Hood KI ver, Ore. c . C. -T V
Mrs. Alma Howe. Hec. LeBlie Hm T,V r,'B
Call phone 1JU1. e Blll-r. Ireaa.
WAT N A TKMPI.K P YTTuATsTLrrr
Mcts the second and , ,
each mouth al K. of p i,a it ""lr"1ays ol
Mrs. Susie Lynn, K. f
Mrs. Kate Frederick, M of K a,, ..
MM. Nellie Ferguson, M. ,,' f, nd (:'
WEAK ARCHES
HOOD UlVHt
OREGON
ORDER YOUR
RUBBER STAMPS
For Apple Boxes
NOW
at the
GLACIER OFFICE
FOR SALE
Cosy Five-Room
BUNGALOW
with bath, pantry, screen
iwcli and basement, at Gl.'l
Hazell, corner of 6th, lare
grounds, excellent view of
river and mountain. Build
injr is being completely reno
vated and painted and deco
rated inside and out. Owned
by non-resident who cannot
well care for it, so wants !u
sell. Utiildinjr (.(,1( not be
erected today for the price
ot entire property. $2,250.
Make your own terms in
reason. Please do not dis
turb tennants, but see
Hood River Abstract
and Investment Co.
"SI"1' "'VSR LODOK NO. 1(6, A. K. and A
iiT,f. o HH,urdy evening on or before
D M,d, 'm,nM ' K' ", W. M
u. McDonald, Secretary.
'i;LA MH,;M.l N0' MB. UN1TK0 AKI
rt?iu 't1 ,ne flrHt "' tlilrti Wednes
AiJuT".rl; "r"1"1 fourth Wednesdays
i. H. koHKKn Secretary.
"mWE ,j?"kno. u'iTo."o7i:.-
Meet 0 Kra'ernal hall, every Thursday
u'w' A. 1,. Day, N. O.
flen U T. - A- I'BklU, V, (I.
ueo. w. Thomson, Secretary.