The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, July 01, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., July 01, 1920, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextnOOI) RIVER GLACIER, TJIFRHDAY, JFLY L 1020 r f mil. Sturr (Slarirr AHTMUK U. MOB. Pubeshtr. flBbscription. 82.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Display udvcillsiiig, Mr Inrh, transient rate 25 cents Hi ; Lima and lonli tor mi adv. SSJSiii. OOUtract rat. tlr: lima -ti cents and li. cents for mine adv. again. Loom rending noiiees, .' cents per line. Classified Ads. -"5 cents lor one inner! Inn lines or less; 10 cents lor ciicatotdilioiial Inser. tioti ol same ad When subscribers desire a change, in address this office should he not I fled prompt ly, and a week baton If possible. Always Kive old ad dress as well as the new. Also, Mood Klver subscribers should notify lhisoftlce at once when cluing! tig lheir address from one rural loute to another, 01 tiom city deliver to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not got your paper prompt ly, notify us by mall or telephone and the matter will be Investigated, California has already furnished us cantaloupes, but they seemed inappro priate when we had to wear overroats. It now in warming up, however. Keal summer seems to have arrived. In deed, a watermelon fresh from The Dalles wouldn't lie bud. HELP WITH THE FOURTH Much of the success of the celebra tion of the Fourth next Monday de pends on the cooperation that the indi viduals give the Legion committee. We believe that a floral parade can be made the chief feature of the day. Hood Iiiver in the past has had some very meritorious parades of decorated vehicles, and this record can be repeat ed Monday af'i-r a little friendly rival ry is started. What is more beautiful than an automobile full of kiddies sit ting among a bower of Oregon roses? Hood River has never had a finer display of roses for Fourth of July har vest than this year. We understand thai a great many people of The Dalles are coming here for the Fourth. Let us show them that we can stage floral parade just as beautiful, if not as large, as Portland. While they raise fine watermelons at The Dalles, we ex eel them In roses. Hut those Dallesites love to look at beautiful things. Give them a treat with a parade worth whilt Monday. Just get back of the Legion and make the celebration a success from every standpoint. LOST LAKE ROAD FUND IS GROWING Geo. I. Slocom reports that up to yesterday the Lost Lake road fund, being raised by the Hood River Game Protective Association, had passed $450. The committee urges that rural If Dad does his duty he'll lick son thoroughly tor shooting any nrecracK- residents, as well as those of the city, ers before the Fourth. On that day st'na Iin their contribution without so- he'll get out with the boys and show them just how to handle the crackers. He shouldn't swear when he burns his fingers. The demands of police authorities for nighttime telephone or telegraph connections between here and Cascade Locks should be respected. It can be granted without working a hardship or a loss on anybody. It must be granted. i limitation. A partial list fund follows: r m Ladies' Shirt Waists, Dresses, Suits of subscribers to the J'roteetlvt Hanking National Motor Car Co Association .$25. Ob 00 00 10.00 liank L'5 It is by no means the biggest straw berry crop for Hood River, but it will come near brining in a recora lump sum of money. Clark Seedling straw berries have been almost as valuable this season as jewels. We wonder if anybody really got a fill of strawberries this year. You II find him badly busted if he did. THE CHAUTAUQUA The chautauq.ua has reached the point in Hood River where its success is as suretl. We remember that In former years, a great plea was put up to citi zens just before the event to purchase tickets, in order that a body of other citizens might not have to pay a cer tain guaranty. Hut last year the chau tautjua made a neat sum clear for the local organization. This record will be repeated this season. It is no longer necessary to beg that people buy chau- tauqua tickets. People have learned that the coming of the chautauipvia is a delightful privilege. We predict that all of the season tickets are going to be sold this year, and that somebody is going to be disappointed when he finds that all of the seats are gone. The most refreshing thing about the chautauqua tickets is the fact that they still sell at the old price. It iH the only thing we have found that has not raised in price. County Game Pro nas round mat a is needed to bet lei It was decided ti THE LOST LAKE K0A0 The Hood River tective Association little more monev the l ost Lake road. raise the fund forthwith, in order that the improvement could be effected while crews are already a work on the atretch, thus making a saving in trans lairiation and time. The game organ ization wants $1,000. Will they get it? Well, you just watch how George Slocom ami (Jus Molihn return from little sorties out among business men and ranchers. Their pockets bulge with currency and checks. The Ixjst Lake road project is one of the most opular ever placed before the Hood River peo ple. Enthusiasm over the scenic hisly of water with its surrounding wild for est seems contagious. Those who have viHited the lake most are giving the most money that it may be availbale aoon to the general public. BILLY SUNDAY SURE TO UMPIRE GAME "I can't deliver your address for you, old man, " said Rev. William A. Sunday to Ned Van Horn, who called on him to ask that the noted evangelist be chief speaker at the union patriotic religious service to be held in the open air theatre Sunday afternoon, "but you bet I'll will be free to um pire that base ball game Monday." Rev. Sunday explained that he al ready had fi speaking date at Tacoma, on .Sunday, but he will hurry hack to Hood River and officiate at the base ball game between the Hood River American Legionjteam and the Honey- man Hardware team, of Portland. The Rev. Hilly and Ma Sunday arrived here last Friday evening. Thev slipped into the valley quietly and their Howl River friends did not know that they hud arrived from Oklahoma City, where the minister has been holding a series of meetings, until the Legion members ailed up to ascertain when he would reach the valley. As Mr. Van Horn took his leave Mr. Sunday, wearing, not overalls but old lothes, struck off to look at the hay fields. 'I am for the American Legion," were his parting words. "Just tell the bovs I'll do anything for them." I00D RIVER WINS BY SINGLE POINT The city of Hood River as well as the valley would profit, we believe, by the expenditure of a reasonable suir for road signs. The Sunday before the Shriners' convention scores of motor tourists were cat set! a grave inconven ience in trying to hunt their way through town to the Krankton-Relmont tletour. Finally the Commercial Club paid for the posting of signs through town. The city council should vote the ilub a resolution of thankr. Funny, isn't it, how quickly the buy at home or trade at home sermon loses it effect ivenesss. Only a few weeks Bgo we had an Oregon Pnalucta week urging the use of Oregon goodi. By inference, at least, we were told to patronize our home folk. But did you notice what Mr. Manser charges? The f-ermons. it seems, were just kind of forgotten. DM American Legion base ball team annexed another victory Sunday, de feating the Multnomah Guards team by a score of it to H. Keough and Parr ormed the local battery. Robbins and Anderson pitched and Mattison caught. or the visitors. The game lasted 11 innings. lhe Hood River team next Sunday will play the lloneyman Hardware Co. team, of Portland, and the next day game with the Multnomah Guards ill be a feature of the celebration of the Fourth. The management is en- iienvormg to secure itilly .Sunday as umpire. Manager Crew urges that all Hood River men who know anything about baseball, or who would like to learn, try out for a place on the local team. II enough volunteers turn out, timber may yet be secured to put Hood River at the top of the column before the In tercity League completes the season. A summary of Sunday's game fol lows: Two base hits, Haker, Hell Itlanchart, Harr; stolen bases: Adams, Mattson, .lose, ronescia, 2, Haker, Husbands, Hell; bases on balls, oil An lerson . olT Keough I ; struck out by Robbns , by Anderson ;1, by Keough ,' ; hit by pitched ball: by Robbins, litis bands; by Anderson, I). Davis; by K ough. Kirkpatiick; !l hits, H runs off Ro'ibms tn I 2-'A innings; charge defeat to Anderson. Guards scored two in second on a hit by Nattson, bunts by Jose, Fonescia, Itlanchart and Robbins; two in the third on a base on balls to Kirkpntrick, a single by Kartell, a fielder's choice and Mattson 's out; one in the sixth on t ooper's error, a stolen base and Purr's error, when he threw into left held at tempting to catch Mattson. ami three in the eighth on an error followed by three hits, one for two bases. Hood River scored one in the second hen Husbands was hit by a picthed ball, stole second and scored on Hell's hit ; tive in the third on four hits, two fielders' choices and an error: two in the fourth on four hits and an error, and the winning run in the tenth on a two-base hit by Barr, a single by D. Davis sod a bunt bv Guernsey, an at tempt to get Harr at the plate failing (lame Butler First DWitt Hood Iiiver tlarage 10.00 J. Hazlett 10.00 Dr. V. It. Abraham 10.00 p. w. Chiadlund 10.00 J. H. FVedrlcy 10.00 Transfer & Livery Co 5.00 Yasui Bros r.oo Fashion Livery & Dray Co. . 5 (Hi u. in. mowers 5.00 Vincent Shank 10.00 Molden, Huelat & Bather Co. 10.00 Mi. flood Motor Co 10.00 Kreaae Drug Co 10. 01, A. 8. Kelr 10 00 The Paris Fair 10.00 Consolidated Mercantile Co. .. 10.00 Davenport & fsteel 5.00 A. W. Stone 5 00 c. w. MeOullagn 500 The Pheasant 5.00 Bennett Brothers 10.0b Klliotl-Overland Co 5I00 Bridal Veil Lumber Co 10.00 Hood Itlver News I A B. W. Ilirge "" snn 0. a. Richards 5.00 E. A. Franz Co , . 10.00 .John Maker 5 Ot, c A- Bell 10.00 Clyde Arnold 300 J u vOft ; 5.00 Frank A. Cram 5.00 a. Koisiad 5Qo Clooom ft Canfield Co. ...... 5.00 Walter McDougal 500 i'. Massee 2. 00 F. Stanton 2.00 K. It. Pooley t 10.00 J, M. Ctilhertson 500 uuy w. ranter 5.00 .las. N. Suydam Ran J. ft. ii kelson in nn K. O. Smith . . . . r'i,n i. w. .Sinclair 5 qO J. W. Orites 500 W. M. Stewart 5.00 C. I. Ilinrichs 2.00 H, F. Davidson w. f. Lara way .,. 5 00 K B, Kaesser 5 no natiiwin fi Kwope 5.00 Dr. L. L. Murphy 500 M. Cameron 5 00 H. I). W. Pineo 2.00 c. n. RarHn 5 00 A. D. Moe 2 00 Pacific Power Ai Light Co. .. 5.00 L. S. Boyd 2.00 II. S. O.eorgo , 500 C. C. Crew 5 oq J C. Johnsen ton or m. rfonnaen 1 00 Tuft Transfers Co ,,,,, 50 S. 10. Mart mess r.'on .Meacliatn 5oo N- 'lark 500 Cpfty i.oo L. Humble 2.04 1.00 Suitable for any occasion, why worry about the mak ing when you can step in here and be supplied with any art icle you might need for about the cost of the material to say nothing about the other costs. Ladies' Dresses We have never had a finer assortment to show you than we have right now. Dresses made of Taffeta, Messalin and Georgette. The very newest styles, well made, neatly fin ished. Our prices are most reasonable. Let us show you these. Jack Tar Middies and Dresses You know what cute Childrens, and Misses garments that these people make and the ones we are showing are the nicest yet. Middies of all white, or with colored collars, made up of the very best of material and finest workman ship. Let us show you some of the cutest childrens dresses you have seen. We've a complete line to select from. Ladies' Shirt Waists The finest assortment you could wish for, in Voil, Georg ette, Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Messalin. All the newest styles and all sizes. Gingham Dresses for Children and Misses Ages 2 to. 14 years. Made up in the newest styles of gingham of a good quality, neatly trimmed with contrasting material. Let us supply your needs. Sassy Jane Dresses for Ladies You'll have to admit when you see these that they are the finest dresses you have ever seen anywhere for the mon ey, he materials are the best and the workmanship and styles are of the highest order. If you want something real nifty in a Gingham Dress let us show you a "Sassy Jane." Children's Wash Hats We are showing a dandy line of these -just the thing for these hot days. You'll probably want one of these for the Kiddies for the 4th. Come in and see them. 5 AT fk HOOD RIVER OREGON eTje PARIS FAIR HOOD RIVER OREGON COMPARATIVELY FEW NOBLES PAY A VISIT The big crowds of Shriners expected here Friday and Saturday failed to ma terialize. While Hood River had made advance preparations to care for a thousand or more Nobles, only a few atraggling parties came this far over tbe Highway. Several local folk re ceived visits from Shriner friends. The few Nobles making side trips out ot Portland is explained by the fact, it is said, that the greater por tion of the caravans from distant tem ples made up patrols and bands. They returned home on soecial trains. The most of the visiting Shriners, it is said, began to leave Portland as soon as the great ceremonial had ended. PARSONS PRAISES RHODODENDRONS WEDDINGS L. ) Chaa, D, C. Dr. I Cash 1 I M.M Ml .,1 Mil'-. Howl Kivcr peace officers and we are very thankful for the enviable atatt. at afVair are not often called on to apprehend dangerous criminals. Hut it wa demonstrated laat week. uhn' Marsha I Frazier and Heputy Hart n:ix;t expeditiously to those ante! in tbe rase of Otia Mate, that vtiT men aic no laggards. Rent, 1 i a s t 0 klrkNlrl'k. I I (I 10 U Kartell, . I fa .1 J titauna, I I u I I a Mattwtn, 2 t 1 I I S Jot, i. ft 2 U : S t-'onem 4 ft I 2 1 4 I.HI1CI,I. v ft 1 1 I Kiitibltia. I ....... .1 0 0 II II fuaaawea, i I i I Mela a i as n ajaaaaaaaj iMeM AH K II IM A ( Vxper, It 6 I 2 0 llaarr 7 3 2 1 0 0 llavla. K. V 2 0 0 0 Harr, 2 a a t 4 3 Davie, o. u . 1 1 I 4 o liiiernary, : ti I 0 If 0 KaaMta, '.'0020 i'i- i 3 o y -l x lln.l.iiii lv, 110 4 0 Ih-II. j I 0 I 2 i kf.iinli, I 4 01 0 .1 Tlal M t 14 IS Total 1480.00 PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN PASSES HERE The body of Co:. J. 15. Fithian. pio neer Tort land newspaper man and printer, who died at the Cottage Hos pital Saturday night, was shipped to loruanii ounaay lor interment. Col rithian, who acquired bis title while serving on the stalf of (iovernor Grover, wum h prominent ngure in early day Oregon politicx! and newsiiMiipr r-iivli.u lie and Mdney Dell published the old rort land Demorcat for a time. runian came here last fall to live the simple life on the Hee home stead of Albert Tozier. He grew seri ouslv ill last week, and before arriving ai, me Hospital reached a state of tin consciousness from which he never re- cov ml. While his age was not known in- whs iMnt hi. ins itinera! services were . (inducted by the Fraternal Order 'if l.iigles, of which he had been a higl official, NEGRO HIDES PISTOL WHILE IN THE JAIL X Oar out whru winning ran waa aciird M't Ht ml vMK-iation riirmed Council Oliver, young Norfolk, Va. negro, who confessed that he helped Ole llrown. confessed murderer of Hrakeman Otis Mayes, throw the U)dv from a moving train, was brought here from The Dalles Monday by Sheriff Chrisman, of Wasco county, to recover a revolver, hidden by Oliver in a mat tress while he was in the local jail. Although the negro was searched twice by officials, he succeeded in hiding the revolver, a H calibre weapon in the eg of hi tnusers. "While it was a dangerous incident," says Marshal rrazicr. who had charm Of the case here last week in the ah seme of Sheriff Johnson, "it was for- Umate. If we had discovered the pis tol on Oliver, we would have jumped i i or conclusion mat ne was lhe inur derer. as his cloth ins awl shoes Ban blood soaked, and perhaps would not have been so assiduous in the search for the real murderer, who tied with two other blacks." Night Officer Hart, who aireste.i Oliver, was on the H.int of tiring at him when he hesitated in throwing up hia hands. He believe-; the negro was on the point of using his gun. Two Nrprufs Indicted The grand jury at The Dalles Tues day returned an indictment for first dc o grc murder against Ole ltnwn, charged with shooting Otis Mayes. (.- . W. K. & N. brakeman, last we. . v.. . . rvii - i . vouiicii oiivcr was in.ncie.1 as an a eessory alter the tact. The case will probably .time up for hearing soon. Kinsley-Bower A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bower Wednesdav of last week, at 10. U0 o'clock, when their daughter. Miss Stella Fae, became the bride of John Wylie Kinsley, of Upper Sandusky, O. Rev. D. M. Helmick read the im pressive single ring service as the bri dal party entered the room, which was prett ly decorated in pink and white and beautiful cut flowers. The wed ding march was played by Mrs. Clayto.i Wentz. The bride was charmingly dressed in a gown of white silk georgette with pearl trimmings. She wore a veil draped with orange blossoms and car ried a shower bouquet of roses. Little Muss Kdna Ellen Mower, niece of the hrthVfa was attired in a gown of white with pink satin ribbon to match and carried the ring in a beautiful rose. Immediately after the ceremony a line three-course breakfast was served to 16 relatives. The dining room was beautifully decorated in the colors of nink and white. Above the table sus pended from the chandelier, which was decorated, hung a beautiful white wed ding bell. Shortly after the breakfast the bride and groom left for a short wedding trip to Portland and Seaside. While in 'ortland thev attended tbe rose festi val. They will return by boat and will reside with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mower. in Multnomah Way. . Gould-Bishop The wedding of Miss Helen Bishop, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bish- pp, and deorge Warren Could, occurred Cortland on Tuesday of last week at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould, Hev. Waldo, pastor of the White Temple Uaptiat church, officiated, using the autitul ring service. Mias Vernita Nickelsen, schoolmate of the bride, was maid ot honor, and I'.ert ( row. of 'ortland, was Mr. Could's best man. hollowing the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served at the home of Mi. Cold's sister. Mrs. Chesterton. nly relatives witnessed the ceremony and attended the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Could are now in Hood Kiver. They will take their honey moon trip In August, when they will join the bridegroom s parents en a mo tor trui to Seattle and through British i nlumhia. H"i"I"H"H I I I I I 1 l"FM-l"M"l"l"i UN'S, H IIS M IKATIIKBS t ..m..-1.. ...l I....1..l,I-..I....1,.t,.-l--t-l"i-. "I envy Jake Lenz his job now," said J. E. Par aorta, of Dee. who was here Monday on business. "He is working in a veritable paradise. My aunt, Mm. S. A Stephens, and I mo tored up as far as we could on the new Lost Lake road Sunday. Every hillside and every dell is aflame with rhododen dion blooms. The whole countrysidt is a mahs deep pink. 1 wonder wh more people do not bring those beauti ful shrubs down and plant them on their lawns." Mr. Parsons drove to a point tw miles from Lost Lake. The elevation at this point, he says, was 2,750 feet. The road, he says is in excellent condi tion. He declares that he was able to eoast most of the way home. HEAVY CLOVER SEED YIELDS ARE REPORTED I. T. Beal ind Timothy Newell have just hulled their'clover crops, cut last ll. from 11 acres Mr. Beal realized ' a yield ot 49 bushels. Mr. Newell threshed 110 bushels from 40 acres. He estimates that he lost about .') bushels of seed, which sprouted in a leaky stack. The prevailing price for clover seed is $;t2 per bushel. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE T - By Hood Iiiver Abstract A Inv Co.) L. H. Beaudrie and wife to John By ers and wife, (i acres south of city. S. W. Ctirran and wife to J. (). Jones, tract at Viento. J. P. Welsh and wife to Hazel J. Luce, 318 acres at Wveth. Elizabeth Sears and husband and K. E. Cretan and wife to Geo. Ogden and wife, 5 acres in Dukes Valley. John Tvacke and wife to 0. M. An nis, lots 11 and 12, block 2H, Hood Kiv er Proper. J. S. Chambers and wife to Authnel H. Chambers, west half of lots 25 and 2. block H, Stranahan's 1st. addition. i,orrean Mranahan and husband to Lawrence Puddy, lot 8, block (5, Park- dale. G. W. Russell and wife to Oaisv B Stephenson, half acre tract at west end ot 1 aylor street. A. C. Hageman and wife, to Mt Hood Lodge Co., tract near Parkdale. hverding & Farrell to B. C. Elder, ipo acres on ine Kast Side. K. H. Weber and wife to Arthur F. rJlCkford and wife, 30 acres in Pine Orove. Mrs. Ella r . Stewart to L. A. Kerr and wife, H acres in Frankton. Mary C. Warren and husband to S. A. Bower, 11 acrea in Barrett. Quality goods. I OB I not always price should de termine the value of your We have the price as well as quality WITHIN REACH OF ALL. Preferred Stock Groceries, Fresh Meats HOLMAN & SAMUEL Phone 1811 Deliveries at ') a. m. and 2:30 p. m. I I4B BASKET SOCIAL FRIDAY, JULY 2, 7 P. M. F. H. BLACKMAN HOME Basket Lunches for Two, - - 50 Cents . The Ladies' Aid will serve Coffee free All Are Cordially Invited Musical Program Arranged FOR SALE Kor Hale "i year old Jersey cow, fresh ti weeks, near Valley Christian Church. C. L. Craton. jy For Sale Klimie lumber, haUdlng material and slab wood, at mill, mile south ofSum mlt, W. 1. Klrby, phoue Udell ion. ml:) If For Sail My i-ity property for sale or trade for Improved ranch of eiiial value. T. W. lilounl. MXi Twelfth HI. Jyl Koiind-A stray rlotf. by callltiK Odell It XI. Owner can have same Jyi For Sale-Six burner Detroit oil stove, eighth Htreet. Tel. SMS, 13 Jys For Sale 'JU cords of pine wood, lfi Inches and four feet, near town and at reasonable price lor those desiring haulluij. Tel. 3t. jys Waaco county ushered out th? old capital punishment law with the last prisoner convicted of murder in the first degree. The tag? seen. set for 1 the neighboring county to usher in the new death nalty under the recently j enacted capital punihmcnt bill. At a meeting laat Friday a Hood K r County Ministerial Association was formei lr. F. II. Hay den. rsheld, was named pres Frank F. Russell, who here from Kimlerlv. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. A pita and son. arr, and Mr. and Mrs. Htiiih C Ball notored to a iMiint eiirht miles above liusum, on the White Salmon river, Saturday night. They caught a fair number of fine trout Sunday. .1. H. Fredricy. Judge Derby and Ceo. I. Slocom. who spent Sunday on the Middle Fork alaive lee, report fishing fair. While the men did not catch any great number, all of the trout landed were of fair size. Fach of the fishermen returned with from 12 to 15 trout, averaging 11 inches in length. Anglers report that trout are now biting lietter on the headwaters of the river than on the lower stream. Mr. Mansor Asks Pertinent Question Hoed River, June 28. Fditor Glacier: May I be permitted the use of your columns to remark on the inconsistency of some public bodies and wonder that so eminent a body as the Hood Kiver Commercial Club (or was it the Shrine Club?) should have commissioned two "floaters" to paint the weicomeHsigns for the Shriners last week, and I understand at a price con sulembly in excess of what I believe either of the three local sign men would have charged; and I am positive tin' workmanship Would have Uen mi worse. Yours truly, F. L. Manser. For Salr Tesmiiyear mares, weight about MB lbs., true, sound and gentle. Also one heavy team for sale.. W inans ISros. I'hone Udell 17. jys For Sale Four passenger chummy roadster Overland, model Is. Phoue iTOI. JyH For Sale A 4 year old mare, weight ISM lba. guaranti ed to work anywhere single or doiih le. Tel.SHIN. j n r Kor Hale- Team weighing 'JXW. Also harness aa wagoa. Horn Bros., pboat SUl, jyitr For Sale Standard and odd size doors, windows, window rraines and glass. Call an. ms-U For Hale A limited amount of good, dry, 111 in. rtr wood, delivered In town or east side. Haltman llps. Phone 1711. Call evenings. mCtf For Sale or Trade Nellson Tractor 2s24. Almost new. Also s bottom plow. One new s foot disk. II D.ltnlta. l'honeM78. nttTlf For sale Hullditig and lltune lumber at lowest prices. Compare our prices with others before buvlng Special pfloon rough lumber. Standard I.11111. Co., Tel. fwHi. Jyllf For Hale-Milk fed Leghorn broilers. Wl. I to !., lbs., Me each. Phone ",721. Jj!) For Hale - My wire wheel 4 passenger DHtJ Chummy roadster, new tires, first e ass condi tion, VMS, Terms. See the ear at Cascade liarage or .1. K Srlialler at Apple (Irowers A sH'lataon. jn-, I or Hale one cisik range. 11 roll top desk, a (iurley transit, and various fanning imple ments. Phone Mrs c. K Marshall, :i. jn2llf JaMAf For Hale-Pigs. Tel. n768. ForSile-At llolstem station, one Mccor mick Hinder 7 ft cut, been run two seasons one inch wagon. one sbvk saddle, oae span mules, weight about l.fti lbs. each. Tel. Odell Jyl For Hale-.1 pure bred Poland China Plgs- ialligan strain, fine lor breedi nu lit u. A, I orwm, Kt. X box 711. Phone V,:I7 InMtf For Sale-mil Ford louring car, newly painted, A I condition: ISIK Ford touring car, A-l condition, electric starter; Meyers spray machine, large triplex pump, two gun-; liar die triplex spray machine. Pine Urove Oar age, phone Mai, or B. U. Davidson, phone 4KW. a. Kir Kor Sale-cheap, sr, acres Hood Klver laud. Terms If desired For particulars write, A. H. Koggensack, 1055 ."ith Ave., tdar Kaplds, Iowa. jy 1 Tor Ha la 14 lota In east half of block 2, of Hood Kiver, between lla.el and Kugene streets, with heantllul view of the Columbia that cannot lie obstructed. Can be bought on easy terms. Apply to A. W Onthauk. J22lf For Sale- Second hand auto parts. (Jarage, phone MM. Heights JSlf For Sale-llesidence adjacent to business district, price turn. One-fourth cash, balance In in years at I er cent. Ill rooms, furnace and model n plumbing. Will rent by the month at (It), per month until sold. Apply to A. W Out hank. MMBT were discussed if the First ted eecre f the new at a meet Those New towns received Tuesdsy by Mr. Davideoun bold a world's rec ord. The fruit baa traveled more than 12,'sTO miles and is two years old. They can't be beaten. Dr. Sterner warts to make Socrates. Tbe organization met Monday at Kiv-i-rside chi r -h. where e number of ub ; jects pertaining church interest - ussed. Tbe new orgaMaal 1 M desires, it is Mid, not only to effect a closer relationship between the (Nitrons eV the churches, but to bring the churches into a fuller cooperation I far the purpose of tak aj hold of so cial, moral and religious questions in a more aggressive manner. Club Places Road Sitfns The Commercial Club has paid the jeost ol placing five sijrns in the cm limits, giving instructions to motor tourists for taking a detour thrmich the Belmont and Frankton orchard districts and thus avoiding a rouch stn tch of Highway between here and the J. R. Nickelsen or Hintichs corners. In commercial organization, it is said, acted only after the mayor and citv council failed to place the much needed eigne. Sar I si records and reliable ab stracts made bv Oregon Abstract Com panv, A. W. Onthank, Manatr. Oak Street. Phone 1521. jvLM-tf II. s! 1 i Homer (J. Van Allen, who ojierates the Hood Kiver-White Salmon ferry, resides on the Oregon side of the Co lumbia. His cow barn is located near his home. Mr. Van Allen, however, has pasture in Washington. Everg morning his cow is ferried across the river, where she spends the day in lux uriant grass. At evening on the last trip of the 1'anama, the jicwer launch, the cow is returned to Oregon to be milked. Eagle Motor Parties Tall lhe letters, r. o. r... appearing on banners of visiting Wahhinirton au tomobiles last week mvstitied local people. An inquisitive merchant tit-ally askca wnsi ebbs 01 a loe wss in tended. It was explained that the let ters std for "The Fraternal Order of Eagles." With their annual state convention just el. sei at Vancouer, many of the Eagles motored here to see mid-Colum-... bia scenerv and the Highway. - j Tl.ei.lacierortioe carries Butter paper Mosier Cherries Are Good Ceo. Chamberlain, of Mosier, was here Monday preparing for the harvest of his cherry crop just becuin. He says that his crop will yield above the average and that the fruit is of tine duality. The Mosier cherrv vield will le better, according to Mr." Chamber lain, than had been anticipated. "Hood Kiver and Mosier are now indeed close neighbors." said Mr. Chamberlain. "I motored down to Hood River the other dav in 12 min utes. ' ' Converted Jew Preaches Kev. A. Cook, a former Jew, who was converted to Christianity in 1917, delivered a sermon Sunday at the Christian arid Missionary Alliance ohuirh. Mr. Cook, following his con version, became a community war worker at Camp I-ewis. Next Sunday while mo snecial procram has been out lined, services will be held at the reiru- lar hours, and it is anticipated that the spirit of patriotism will lie reflected in the religious services. Fire at Dehart Home Fire originating in the ceiling at the home of F. W. I 'chart. Front and State streets, yesterday called out the fire department. The fire was extin guished without any serious damage. The cause, it is believed, was defective! wiring. j Wanted All kinds of pie cherries Hood Kiver Produce E (change. Phone I For Sale 1' inch wairnn. comnlete with aprliiKR and bed, excellent condition. Call J1 Will. ror Sale sa acres land p., miles from CiTy of Hood Kler, part Isittom land with free water, balance g,a,,i pasture land not bonded for water, l.tw cords hr ahd oak wo.k! stum page, connty road thru land, fair buildings Price :tT..r4i per acre. .1. K. Phillips. Phone SUM. Jn24lf Kor I me- All go cheap. i - Set of heavy wasnii snrimrs ni s "agon. -icc flemish UlNlll l'boDe2Ml. jyi 5 For sale-Hudson super Hlx Tontine car, 7 passenger, first class condition, used leas than MWtl miles Write VsaSt Mroa., Hood River, or phone Odell 15x1 JnlOt! For sale pontile work harness. two row corn planter, Nunamaker grader, old style. Parkdale, Or I'hone JnlTtf Kor Sale Two brown Swiss cows J and :i ears old. Fresh ;i weeks. Calves go with cows. Fine cream and plenty milk Wllliake BOSS OT WOOd In exchange. Also good work and saddle hor-cs for sale or trade. Shelley's wosa Yara. neaefMl ast-tl Kor Sale s room house Inst nuiiiiol four lots, fine garden spot, ruuuliig water lam leaving lor Calllo.-'ila on May 31- and will sell at a bargain on time to right party. Call at UN Columbia St. or I'hone MM. F. P .limes. A pi ii. FOR RENT For Kent I would rent my restaurant building to respectable, carelui, parties in or der to discontinue serving In lhe hotel, or, would rent hotel. Mary V. Olsen. uuder wn ai m ash. Jy For Itenc ! turnlshed rtsim for light house keeping. A. Mutrle, yil Kugene St. n,JKf WANTED Wanted All kinds of pie cherries. Kiver Produce Exchange. Tel 1;. 1 Lava Bed Orchard Co Odell A.. For Sjle A 1917 F..rd Touring car at a price that will attract. Pacific Power A Light Cc. imruiiurwi, mlTtf Kor Sale-Twenty acrrs of land is more than I leel like caring for. Therefore I will sell 10 very reasonable, and for reasonable terms W ill consider ortVr on enlir Irart II I aa. JnlTtf len. Tel. M; For Sale-Oak, Kir UoodlA In and 4 foot lengths. i.s.i1 r,.d twnlH-r Kn.iuu-e Axup on J J 4ithn' place, opposite I- ! ttockford store. Phone ".T.'vl. JnUXf For sale Uaso l ne power prav r .-. on 1. , , t.. on small truck: lust the thing for smail orcb ard. Want '.p buggy, also two pigs sprav Ing machine can be seen at unnvliie f .r o West end Kookslde drive and Beunoct Koa'd.' f. H. Sherman. Cascade Locks, ore. mi tr Wanled Ulrl for general housework. .g.- Phone Mrs. Medford lteed..Sft4l. Wanted tjood second hand organ. Kve Mitchell, ll Montello Hood good ? Mrs. Jyi Wanted A man for all arminil farm nr Usd wages. Massif work, a gisd pla-e for the right nibn. Thos F:. Avery, lahone 477! Jvltt V anted A good strong women to heip In the kltrben Saturday and Sundav of each week. Mrs Alma Howe, phone .S4-I. Jyl H anted Married man with small family, lor orchard w0'k. must he g.sid teamster. J. K Clatk. Phone 474- K F I). 1. Box Jyl W anted aSHBS nenence desires p tractor Can fnmi with three years ex 1 driving car, truck or t of references. Tel. Jl W anted-Home nursing: mostly materuuv nursing Will uke amotaer w'llb a smail child. Call OH. . jyi Wanted-To buy yonrnsed lumlture. alovea and rng. Cash or new goods In exchange, t. A. frai.7 Co. -VT a , Kor Sale- FYesh 4 gallon cow. Two nice calves work horses at y.or price. If you can t buy them trade me something Alio, wagon. Shelley Woodyard. Tel. TH. jS If For Sale Yonng homes Drr K la. Brat growth fir win1 111 iwx cord in cord 1 , win tse maoe. One SladeCNiker 9:x. 7 f!!Sm!5tLr' in I"' co.,,"lofi Will takes Wan ted -All kinds of pie cherries. K -r Pr.sluce I vcbanss. Tel 1W4. Ilmd MISCELLANEOUS lt From mv w i si nlgbt Ijn pound. 4-yaai Please telephone J. Okani n Tnesday e. Finder JXl 7V4. corner First and state. ro-j ear-old Jer od yard, phone mlltf KorSale-IW liulgnard urader K Usvenport. Odell ja7. phone H . BafM Found Issj with Portland License came to thf. ownr .Pr1""' property and pay for Ti"? ' i.a ier oitice. Jyi Mrs. J W stitching. I I- H( B) ,. 14 treet. to do high Rubber Sump Ink at ibis office. o 0