HOOD UlVKIl Gl t IKK. TIU'KSD.W, J.WTAKY . l'rjo Liuuii tliurr (blortrr utrriptuin S.mI IVr War. AOWkliMM, KM IS 1? - n ''..('.- '.. ;- ir '- -t t r.'e : f-f l Ms' I Mi - .il ! Lt U-T -Iti" h iV ij-t'i.; r !.' t . I" r-' ! i fur 'jT t'T -Hliif il T H'n 11 rt.,ri-ii -n -.f i;t ir i-n- in. 1 .u it -Ui ail - i - h":; J l u' I n i 1 . m: . J .( miK K-t lr It A . W t . i ; ai ? H-v.rIii- t:r ri'W Aii, H m1 ilsrf ut. r si.t.U'l iMl.tv M:;i'TN- Mluiii si ( (rdstfMi; It ir h'Mi- fn.it - ) ruifi mi!' t .ui.iU.t-i, ttr inmi : tiivtr it i'4,r r vt-r v. r v i--- ur-n f -a ! not t; r r prt in; ! ;y , t,. -r fy u- h n.ai t or !J'lUIIi' itli'l I if Ii ! rt I It r W i f i II" I II v. -i MR. MILHWRHilirS I'Al'LU Mr. Wheelwright's r i-utation for furitful atMress was Sorr.ev l.at shatter-u-Jin his att.'arurH-e here Sui.ii.iy n'ht r.ep read his ( ;t t-r on "'lhirjif Japanese." under ttu?iict i f . r :;iile Furum. While his U' Kiia.ii' v. :i? (artfully chosen, his 1 i-1 1 r-. im-proa.-rmbU'. anil at times he mew elo- juent. Mr. htk.lwi iht. it npeard, was too mperlativelv extravagant ii. his praise of the Japarts-e to be a forceful as he otherwise minht have U -en. Mr. Wheelwright expressed a sincere ar.d hih piaise of the Japante peni le and an admiration of their develop ment as a nation. He cited their In n etv in bilsitefs dealir and their ?or. -i tiveness aa citizens of a nation of ad vanced civilization. He mentioned a number of other reasons why Japanese should call for our respect. Then Mr. Wheelwright, because of all of these things, declared that we should tit ijuietlv by and allow the Japanese to invade our most fertile horticultural districts here on the Pacific coast. At present in Hood liiver the com paratively few Japanese yet they rtpiesent. on a conservative 1 ' .n. ale, live per cent at least of the population - cause us no worry. When we con siller, however, their persistent intru sion into California districts, we may well be alarmed lest we ale engulfed here. Most of us here in the Hoed River vallevjcan and do feel an admiration and respect for the Japanese nearly equal to at of Mr. Wheelwright. Yet we do i ot wish our community to become predominantly Japanese. Mr. Wheel wright overlo'ike.l the one great reason why Japanese iinminration should be Ftupped, not merelv slowed d.uvn, but absolutely stopped. Japanese and whites (n not and cannot amaluamte. Serious friction is naturally eoini; to result from numbers of them in too close contact. Mr. Wheelwright made a point thai he might have further elaborated. He sueste.l that, America join Japan in an altruistic exploitation of China. The solution of the Oriental problem in the minds of many is seen in some such plan. We would not say that nations of the western world join an one Asiatic nation in the exploitation of another, be it altruistic or other wise. Rut we must assist them in de veloping latent resources and in lindine. attraction and employment fur them in the Orient. Ry some such means we can remove their desire to populate our own country. I.i;r TIIERH BE EICIIT The above is a pood text to cnipluv in a discission of Riverside Forum, as oiganied by the Ifood River Com munity church. The forum, instituted and maintained as is that of the Com nimiity church, should be a -.t :it fin -ti r in enlightening citizens of a com tnuiiity and breaking the bunds of bigotry. The forum m its relatin 'i ship to the community is closely allud with that of a newspaper. The 1'umiii iholild, and the Hood Riva r forum is doing so, open ils discussions fur the presentation of all sides, im peeive of what may be the confirmed opinions of tlun-e sponsoring it. Il is l;'.hI that the light from all sides be poured in on any problem that may be under dicus sion. It frequently happens that the other fellow's opinions raise our an ger, but it is well that some medium is at hand for conveying to us the other fellow's ideas. If for no other reason, it is good that we know the trend of his thought that we may combat it, if we stand opposed. It is possible that some of those who were present at the Sunday niht meeting of Riverside Forum have been, prone to criticise the Forum for bring ing Mr. Wheelwright here because his talk was so opposed to the general trend of Hood River thought. We know such an inference to be incorrect. Indent, the Forum is proposing to pic sent the anti-Japanese side of the question at an early date. The very personnel of the committee in charge ( f bringing speakers here refutes any such inference as that mentioned above. The committee consists of Ceo. R. Wilbur, chairman; Rev. W. II. Rod dy, secretary, L. H. (libson, A. G. Lewis, I). (I. Cruikshank, V. R. Abra ham and J. 11. llazlett. THE AITO i'ARK We failed last week to note an ap preciation for the realization of several years' endeavor in the materialization of an automobile camping' park, l et evervune tiow set to work with ttie tract secured hy the Commercial chili and the tire department and make it one of the best little camps in the Northwest. We w ill have to go some, but it will be woilh hard work. Savs C. C. Chapman, of the Oregon Voter, in discussing auto camping parks: The average auto tourist breathes a prayer of thanks to those enteiprismg towns which maintain free camp grounds and none stops to consider that such facilities are other than a welcom bntil to all. Vt. at last week's eenvertion of the H-n State Hotel Association, held the Hotel Albany, at AIL any, 're- . J. A. Wesierlund, f ropnett-r of Holland hotel if Mt tford. and well w n as a state reprei ntative from t district, ur.earihwJ the hi tel n's v;epe-:r,t of free camp srojr.ds. r.or.ally cordemr ei a too extei -ive t.f such facil.tits. expia.i w the rn dure the l.rt-al hotels, when tr.e tir.if tour'st is lured a'Aay froia the telneS for food and lodini;. ime of the tigjrts and fatts illus tirjj this ter erny to keep the tuurist le away from the hotels were as ndirtr. With but a small per Cent of auto parties availing tremst Ives the advai taes of the hotels as corn ed with the hundreds camping to i t in the town's camp grounds. i t.e assembled hotel men devoted oh jf their program to discussions taininif to tourist travel and lndi ei plainly that their fraternity has en a leading part in cooperating .h all agencies working for more .tors to Oregon, and their complaint ainst a too promiscous system of e tamp grounds is well warranted, Orttfon business as a whole is to tit from the pleasure seeking, mon . spending tourists. j THE OREGON! N ANM AL All of us were glad to see the New Yi ar's Annual of the Oregonian last li'iisday. We missed that customary ' l-.ise of Oregon life and development 1 h - year lefore-a necessary interrup- ii' a of the war. We have come to look ' f. ward to the New Year's edition of 'h-.' Uretronian. We file it away in our own libraries an epitome to be con- suited throughout the subsequent year, j I'li..u.-ai.ds of cupios carry the message if Orekfon to far away states. We w ill not say that the latest Ore- ,'o :dan Annual was the best. They Kive nil been good and have filled a it d. The l'.i'JO number's outstanding characteristic, it seems to us. may be fo o'.d in the amazing compendium of Oregon highway construction and the j progress we have begun to make in I e.-lizinir on our great scenic asset. No. Hood River county did not have 111 divorces, as was stated in the Cila cier last week. For pome reason that oiiiptsitor and proofreader canm t explain, too many Is were employed in !h brief article. The county had only 14 divorces, but that was too many. In .-hi assei ting, understand, we arc not critical of the process of law that granted them. Indeed, we are not ac piainted with the facts in any case. On general principles, we believe that Km many marriages end in divorce courts. The l'ortland Spectator's New Year's number was filled with a large number of articles, sniposiums of Oregon idiievernents and prophetic of a pro an s.dve future. As we have said be ;'uie, the Spectator should be better i.rmwn in rural Oregon. Perhaps, however, it would be, if it go desired, it devotes its attention peculiarly to l'ortland and the problems of the me irunolis. Rut the discussions of na 'innal topics, which alfect all Oregon, ..re always refreshing. James J. 1! ill once said : "If you want to know whether you i re destined to be a success or failure in life, you can easily find cut. The 'est is simple and it is infallible: Are you able to save money? If not, imp out. You will lose. You may " ink not, but you will lose as sure as in live. The seed of success is not m you." Try buying War Saving; Stamps. ,e know of no better way to save the a oe change that inevitably dwindles way if left alone in purse or pocket nook. The farmers, who promise an incle pendent telephone line, if they succeed, nay give us a second white elephant n.-kad of the relief they anticipate. Keen Demand For Sprayers Healers in power spray machines re noit that conditions in the niarufa? t nt o of the implements are similar to i hose in the automobile line. Indica ti.-ns are that the limitations on the mi mess will only be drawn by lack of uflicieiit stock. F. A. Olmstcad, of ti c Hood River Spray Co., Oregon dis .rmutors of the Friend spray machine, as that growers who delay in placing ihe.r orders for power sprayers bid fair o luse cut. Mr. Olmstead's concern received a carload of implements Tues day. All have been sold. (Irowers have derived highly benefi cial lesulls from the application of snrays according to recommendations of the experiment station. lready about two sprayers are owned' in the valley. Nt'W Sales Concern Organized Two former prominent Oregon min isters, Rev. J. li. Lister, until recently pastor of the Valley Christian church, and Rev. W. A. Wood, an early day pastor of the First Christian church, have formal a partnership for the sale of orchard land, ranches and residence property. The new concern will be j known as the Hood River 1'roperty . FiM'liauge. Mr. Wood, before entering , the ministry, was a lawyer. As yet unable to find oflice rooms, ! the new concern has not established i headquarters. j First Baptist Church j Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Young People ii."H p. m. Mid-week meeting W'ednes-i day, ?.:',0. Ladies' Aid Thursilavs 2.'lt p. in. Missionary meeting third Thurs- j day in each month. A cordial welcome to everyone to all these services. K. H. llayden. Pastor. Notice The annual election of the Hood Riv er Irrigation 1 i -strict to elect one di rector ti sene the term of three enrs, will be hold at Oak Grove store in said district between the hours of a. m. and 5 p. m. on Tuesday, Janu hi, l;tt. liy order of the Board of Directors, F. Fenwick, Sec. Notice Mr. T. Fisher, of the late C. F. Sum ner plumbing simp, is now inteiested ith the P.. H. Powell plumbing shop 1'iiriids wishing to see Mr. Fisher will please call at 310 Cascade Ave , or ph"tie2V2. Yours, j j2v TttM Fi.W. RAWBLRRY INDUS TRY IX OREGON i.Vritten by W. II. Walton, editor of ter Fruit fur Ortgoi.ian New it ir's Annual! ' f the lush fruits, the strawberry i; il the last year, was the largest ui .me-pTodueer m Oregon, but the it vy lantirg of loganberries has row u bed it back into second place. '1 he "a le of Oregon as a straw berry-j r ia ing; fctate has largely re-ttd on the . ! rk stealing, produced so extensively -n he Hood River valley ard to some ex ent in other sections of the state, ii s berry, which has no suierior as a -h ; ptr, has been sold tucctssf uy all iv r the middle west when marketing co ditions male it necessary ani has A'itly adveitised Oregon and its "tr iwberries. 1 rom now on, howerer, the reputa cit l of Ortgon as a straw I erty-pro-b; irz state w ill imt be confined to tti. limited area in the Hood River a ley, as the erection of canning and r -r ceasing plants throughout the state s. causing extensive plat tings in west sri Oregon and thousands of pounds of th s fruit, canned and put up in the fo.m of jams and ji Hies, will be sh pped to all parts of the world. in li19 Oiegon produced about rive pe:' cent of the total tonnage of straw neiries grown in the L'nited States, for which the growers received in the ne ghborhood of f l.lXKI.wO. Of this amount the Hood River district which sti oped over UK) tars received SoPO.nno. In fact, the net returns to the growers th s year were the highest ever known :n the history of the industry. The -Aiier large producing districts were wi stern and southern Oregon and those parts of eastern Oregon where there is litigation or the rainfall is not too light to prevent the fruit from matur ing. While great success has been u hieved in producing strawberries in the Hood River district, the big devel opment in this indu-try in the future will be in the W illamette valley and other sections of western Oregon. A'here the soil and climate are partie ilatly'adapted to the propagation of th.s berry and where fixed markets nave been made for it by establishing canneries at most of the central points n this territory, such as Salem, Al aany, Rosehurg and Flugene. In fact the .creation of cooperative Marketing organizations and the erec iion of processing1 plants, coupled with iiohtable returns, is stimulating the aurh fruit industry to such an extent that Clatsop, Coos and other counties in the western and southern part of the state that heretofore have grown a limited quantity of strawberies are ace entering the industry and will be neavy producers in the near future. ,1ns year the demand for this popular tuit at the highest prices ever know n vas far greater than the supply and in shipment was too small to attract ' he buyer. I'ianted on the right kind of soil and ;iven reasonable care, the strawberry .rows to a pel fe 'tiiin in but h tpiality and yield in Oregon not excelled else . here. There are many hundreds of teres of the bench lands of western begun that can be purchased tit a easonalde figure that present the pportunities for the prospective irawberry grower. Distance from laiket, which was formerly a bar to ..using berries in many of these sec lions, is no longer much of a factor, iiiviiivf been overcome by the introduo ion of motor trucks, many of which re now operated by 1he purchasers of he fruit and call daily at the growers' i atch for the berries. The varieties of sttaw berries that nave been the most widely raised in 'he eastern Oregon district are Uie .Marshall and Wil-on. The Marshall is a mid-season berry of fine uuality, not i very good shipper and is therefore uigely consumed in local markets, .'he Wilson, which should be grown on ich soils, is a tine canning berry and liven care is one of the heav iest pro iucers. The Magucn, Cold Dollar and iregon are some of the other impnrt uit varieties that are being success ullv produced in the western section .f the state. Son e of the long fruiting; varieties ae vow being recommended for this ection where canneries are located mil a considerable planting of these 'ver hearing varieties is expected to lake place next spring. Kast of the ."ascades the Clark Seedling, which is uotli a superior shipping and cpiining terry, is grown almost to the exclu sion of any other straw berry. Here it hrives and brings rich returns to the grower, although not such a heavy .iroducer as some of the varieties grown in the wetern section of the -tate. Like the other hush fruits, the straw berry at the present time offers a line upptrtunity for an investment in fruit raising in Oregon. With new mar kets, stabilized prices and only limited capital necessary the careful grower should get big returns. Frozen Apples Result in Suit Setiiel to the October freeze that caused a heavy Iosb of apples here last fall, the case of J. H. Crenshaw vs. ('. B. t'oinpton came on for hearing by Judge Wilson Monday. Numerous neighbors of the litigants, who reside on Dee Klat, were called here as wit nesses. Mr. Crenshaw brought the suit to re cover $200 alleged to be due by an agreement with the defendant that the tilaitntilT should harvest his apple crop. Mr Compton in hi answer aliened that he had unreal that Mr. Ctenshaw should harvest his apples, provided he took care of his crop before that of anyone else. The plaintiff, however, it was alleged, proceeded to harvest other ftuit with the result that Mr. Compton lost about 500 bnxe? of apples valued at about $2 per box. He filed a cross suit, seeking to recover from Mr. Crenshaw damages for the lost apples. The case resulted in a verdict by the jury in favor of Mr. Crenshaw, who was given the right for full recovery of his claim tor labor. Davenport at Convention F. Davenport, manager of the local yard of the Turn-A-I.um Lumber Co., left yesterday for Walla Walla, where he will attend the annual convention of yard managers of the concern. The retail lumber company, headquarters of which are in Walla Walla, has 70 dif ferent yards. It is the largest retail lumber company in this section of the L'nited States. The Tum-A-I.um, established here last year, having bought the yard of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., is now dealing in all kinds of fuel. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Chimb Ititildiug, t'tb and l'ni;i'iie, Sunday, 1 1 .00 a. in. ; Subject : Sai ranient. Sunday School at 1 1 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. in., iu the Church. RUBBER II f I t ( I This class I'f mer eLan.iise has ta'.en a hlff jump, but will make no liilYettnee "in our I'fict's tor the ptt-s-ei.t. We have prott-ct-td you in this rvgnrJ liy early buyir. anil .t.i'll tititl our stovk the laruvst in t lie city. We carry all shapes and sizes in ruhlH-rs, chtld tvtis, ladies', Imivs' and mens' boots i 'ticks and arc tics. V SPECIAL Ladies rWc d line cloth top rubbers, not all shies, but hi if values it what there are, the pair I DC SPF.CIAL odds and t ids in Ladies' shoes, kids, pat ent leathers and pin metel- lace and button styles. 1 AO Exceptional allies - the pair l0 LADIES' SLIPPERS Special Felt tippers with leather s.'les and low heels, Q damaged by water in shippit ;j. The pair dlUt 1 I. HOOD RIVER OREGON vvir.viw. .-r-i ',3,' v.. 1 "I V ' ' s s C v. -; 'V lis " i t m K J Tom SkeUuil. the A iislrnll.tn poet, is only t'vent t!iree years of ;i;;e, and )'t ho s.iokeu 011 tho same jil.tt form Willi r t'i'PsidiT.t.s Koosevi-H T.'ift, and i.fnre If, -.shieiit Wil ton. He hr'M 1 IN-I to ovurno'A im; all lh" t'!i...'tst ni'il lp.t an 1 i t ori ur.is. m Aim t il" I i n.! I'm :-,-le Hull, ,M, tro pol.i.ni 11 I lniie. and in ..ikl 11 Aeat',n of Mll-'i', in New York; Aio in. 11 'I'oiii:-!.- uiiii :h " Auililorluin m .'1" :-. t!t Thbf i'l-ii! Ii. in St.lt I.aki . tnl il." iiiuni ;. t .tu.titot turn in --!! I'raiirisrn. lie ni.okcii to 3 ' ; i'i- and hotter iiudh im s than any '-'V r win siM'j.ker. 'n tin' third annivt 1 - ,n of the ' ;': of il. o Ui.- itania, l... . jtoke in ' f.i Hall, Now York, v.iij-. i h,.o in ' r.oo: ovi It. At thi' oniu In- -...ii i..f 'lis adi'.rtj "Ttiiily" rushod across: to lim and ui . "You have the host Hory that has room out of thr war, ind I am n'omh-r to tio on thp slam fillh you, than any othp.r man 1 know." On ono no innr.thic (K'ca.slon tliP t onng po t spoke lipfore President 'ilfwu on Firth Avtouit', Now York. A f A i- . r ,- 7 ' (i X Jliirh School Audi l oritim Tuesday Evening, January 12I5, Under Auspict'S of Hood River Woman's ( luh TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Hy Hood l;iver Abstract i Inv. Co.; 11. F. Davidson and wife to Colum bia Highway Auto & Storage Com nary, lots f and ti hlock 7, second ad litioti west to Hood Kiver proper. K. J. Molsaac, trustee, to Elsie (1 Baldwin and L. C. lialdwin, lots 11 and 12, block 6, Parkdale. M. 1. Uroadhead to city of Hood Kiver north 67 feet of lots 5 and (! block 3. 1'. J. Lenz and wife to George F. Ogden 17 acres in Udell. Jasper Wick ham and wife to Fay Dinsmoor and wife tio acres in Oak Grove. Eliza E. Ilinrichs to W. J. Green and wife lots 11 and 12 block 9, Idle wilde. Marguerite G. 1'lath and husband to MabelS. I'ierson, part of hits 11 and 12. hlock 1, Waueoma. Robert W. Spatks to Ernest Monroe t'nl acres in I'arkdale. A. M. Davis, II. E. Davis, H. N. Ihais and others to A. F. Bickfoid, '.) acres in Fine Grove. Troy Shelley and wife to Kessie Henry five acres in Willow Flat. Frank B. Smidt to John Lassen 20 acres in I'arkdale. Jennie II. DcBussey to Mollie A. Molden east '10 feet lot 2 block 3 Wau eoma. Sidney Cooper to Ivan H. Pcheer ofix l'o.fet t in block 4 Pleasant View add. Ida B. Mercer to Lewis M. Marriett and wife, 1 IJ acres in Barrett. Lucy Boor man to ( has. B. Turner and wife, lots 1G and 17 and fractional lots 23 and 24 block 23 Hood Kiver proner. Truman Butler and I'ercival L. Ad ams, trustees for M. Sue (lenders m, and M. Sue (lendeson, to J. W. Nally, lots 8 and hlock 3, Adams add. Truman Butler and I'ercival L. Ad air.?, trustees for M. Sue Henderson, and M. Sue Henderson, to Albert R je bet, lot 4, block 1. Adams add. Mantaro Kuga and husband and Riiehi Kiyokawa ar.d husband to John L. Woods, lot9 20 and 21), Dee. For liuttpr Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at this otlice. t FOOTWEAR m -t 1 ' ' "I?5 i Uie PAR C il. Ji JtVJL&VJ' Xk. A. M 4 k S . 4 : rpini'iiili-ns aiidieni'o was (.roKt-'iit aud at i ho t oin liisjun df tils addrt'Ss, the iu-psiih in tood u;i and saluted him. The (hv eland Plain Pealcr nainos h ia us "'l'lii' most effect! Vi- war speak er in Ann riea," the Citieiimati Kn irni'er refera to him a.s "The silver i";ii!Ued master of eloiiience." The Literary Digest, in a p;,R. artitl.', -alls him "A Knight of the Holy (irail, i : otitic crusader and a man well worth reading about" Tim New York Times says he is "An eloquent speak 'r who ihr lls hie audience," and the New York (iiobo refers lo him as "The lentest inspiration." The Australian's story is called "War Throtn;h the Ky of a Pool." It is not the ordinary "Over the top" story. It Is more. It gives war from all anpleg. The humor, the beauty, th.o philosophy, and the thrill He will tell the story of ho-v the allies fought the Turks fnr the Dardanelles, of how they landed, fought a Ktoat fkht for tight month, i, and then 'lipped away. This campaign has been constantly referred to an Uie classic of the war. He wdl tell all about it i (hristian & Missionary Alliance I Sunday School everv Sunday inorn j ing at I) to. Preaching at II. Young People!" Society at 7 p.m. E. pository I sermon at p. in. Everybody welcome. i Rubber Stamps at I ilacier ollice. FOR SALE j : ' For Sale 15 Aires: IS ueris in' orchard. Mr. A. Ilaniumun. lit. 3 iio im; ; K'ur Siile-Whiti! l,CL'liiirtt liens l year old; T Whltf I.i'Klinni eiii'krrels diiect iiom o A I'. M'ltinx ui etiis pinclKiseil las' May, .No. 1 sioi-k. tii t jour erilers liooki-it cany f-r set lins ot eiiiiM. Last spring people ('nine too !at,- hihI nmny were tiiineil nuny. I'limm i7.nl. t I,. ( oilon, liurrell tllsti let. jsn , hot' Siile- Pure lout Klioile lslnn'1 Kfd roo t r', .: t-a.-li Nelo Sextnti, t- t. odcll y.ij y l-'or Sali -lhrte pure lired laiBi'type I'lilnnil t'liiim Kilts I'liine and s"e them. I.. 11 M,) ier, pilot, e fi'.i7. j;;, Kur S ile M It. 1 mkey (jobtiler. or will trade tnr anotiier Just as Kootl, Hill Kenwlea. tel. w I- jl.i Kor S.i ie - llnuseliold furniture, IncludiuR ra vi, aits, ii.-ds, ne , waon and liorsf, Imy and wunil. I'laee now oei-upu a niav he rented from tj.iiitt-iibeiit estate. ('. L. Val luii'H, Kid. ;t. j 15 hor Sale siceimd linnd auto parts. JI hIk UI h Uarane, plume ,U.d. jsu Kur Sale-l'ure tired Lewellvn setter pupt.. K. W. Ilatker, ptione fillT. (h Fdi Saie-iiood cow; will In fresh 111 h bout lenilajs. J. L. I! ii;s, llfil. I jlo tor Sale-Or lease lor a term, my hotel prop erty at I iiderwi o t. (iood opportunity tur em i sjeilc family, No competition, no dehin. My ri'Msim lor selling, w istj p, retire Mrs, Maiy V.OIst ii, t'n.ierwDod, Wash. Jj tnr Snie-1 llean Power Sprayer wilh truck, '.'im .ui IsiiW, hu-e, etc., etunpu te; pump pres sure .'iml il, -i. I', u-e SJ-'iU I power sprayer with irtiek, ltd t"il ti.iik, hiise.eti' , enniplefe, pump pressure '.'V I I'nce J 1 .VI. 1 Nnimiuali er apple sl.er ceihplete in i;"iid w.irkliitr order, pin e Sin", See tin m implement at t)r Watt's l o in ui Tut'Ki i Hiuie, or phone. Hi'd or jMf Km Snle- I Pel. aval separator .No. ID, In Al concilium. 1'iiom .i'.'tjl. j 1 5 For Trade a t.-ain on and s year old tilack niares, weiglu :(() lbs; lat and well broke for all work; one mare in toal hy registered I'ercheron. for team of n Iti S ar'tdil iceldiiiKH not less Uihii :t'ili Ihs. Will pay dillerenee, if tiny, see or write i uickey, tare .Milton box Co , Ulrnwuod, Watli JJ t p " s t ' 1 W I 'Ah p 1 "TVw 1 f i - 3 2 "'v With neat embroidered corner design or colored We know that oul! agree that the-e are the btKest values vou have seen in a lomr tune.- lour choice Some of these1 are fine linens, some are ol bviss at.,', some of Cambric. These values from 2Le to 3oe- 1 o 1 each, your choice Ifcv Boys' Overcoats These are really the biggest values we have otfered in a lontr time, worth on the h-w market prices fn.ni sT.m t- $15 IK) trood warm full lined coats that will jrive the k-st service. Sizes 12 t. IS years. hile they last (JjO r A your choice ?L,0) Ladies' Cotton Hose Ladies cotton hose, made of fine selected yarns in colors, black brown and white, pood weipht.-A hose that will excellent satisfaction in wear. We bought these or special to sell at tin's price. The pair LJL 15 FAIR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS We take this opportunity of thanking our many friends and customers for their generous patronage (hiring the past year, and wish you A YT.RY HAPPY AND PROSPf.ROUS NFAV YI.AR SLOCOM & (Drutmj Anuintttrmrut We wish to Inform the people of Hood River ol our purchase of the C. F. SUMNER PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT at the corner of State and Second Streets We assure you of a continuation of the same courteous and efficient service rendered by our predecessor. Trusting that we may have n con tinuation of patronage we Invite you to come in and et acquainted. HUCKABAY & BARGER Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of Wetona' at Liberty FRI. AND SAT. JANUARY 9 & 10 Usual Prices Continuous Show Saturdays,& Sundays i 'r,J": "'"ciel Chevrolet tourlnir ear re v. or1'.;;' i?i!j..sa:..y-- ..... i vmr;e. Jit i .-mi jeam, whkou ani hnrnes. nimii. In exflinnte s part payment L. ,luu" nkv. lielhman. Telephone t;71. cjtf WireetH, will, heautllu v" w ot th '1, ;Te that eanii.it he ct,Mr. e ed A?, li JT... r " ' fill"? KiVn0'.""" "f -l houT T."l liil 1 at",l,au Hl "'-HlilonhtS- . Mltf WANTED A slemn. Apply t the" Warited ufflco Clacier ed'e 5c HOOD RIVER UlXLiVIV. CANFIELD CO. SEE CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "EYES OF YOUTH" The picture that is taking Portland hy storm. Playing to capacity business at advanced prices in Majestic Theatre, Portland The first of a series of bigger and bet ter pictures to be produced by Miss Young and her own company. Read Portland ads and Press criticisms. DAYS ONLY &ye LIBERTY Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 12-13 Wanted--Furnisheil house or fumivhcil hnusr keepiiiK rooms. L. w. Burnworth. care .SLaiulnr.i Oil Company, phone.3fil2. jh Wsnted-A woman or girl lor light In. use. work. t:ll or HddroHK atiite Ht. H farm Situation Wanted Yomhk man with small family desires pewit Ion; Han lair knou leiie ot Iml I trees; N"W earei)g; for prune and wamut orchard. Uood nil Hroitnd ntHii handy with Mock. jii Wanted lo leane a Mill ranch, from 10 to -OacrtK. 1,. K. IliiclNctn, KM. 3. J NV anted To retil farm on shares ( an (five reterenees. Write 0 T. (,'alu, bc'ix 110, The IlMlles. jij, Wantcrt-To rent or lease h irnod farm. (.'.) F.truelc, H()d Kiver, or. '1 i. odell li Wanted H. (jrnss, Himd Kiver furnltiite dealer, has a market for second-hand mai;n "!Zl1eW''prtp,!rN ""a ,,ooltM' l'lion l-1 i' W'anted-To buy ynnr used tin nlture, stoves and ruis. fash or new gondii in exchnnge. K. A. F ranz Co, MAM f MISCELLANEOUS Maternity cases mken at .ny home. I'ractl eal ""rse. t-rices rensoniible. Tel. mi. JH Tc Trade-l spHn mares, 10 and II years old v elgnt HuOeach, lor cows. Roy Hays, phono ,)Zltr riano Tuning-Player plann, repairing and rerlnlshlng Work gusranteed 1'hnne 1212. ii ""H :k,tH,ler. care Keed French Plsnu Co , Hood Kiver. iplTtt o