The Hood River glacier., October 21, 1920, Image 2

WOOD RIVER GLXCIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1020
Sjuuft Siurr (Blartn:
AHIMUk li. MOB. Publisher.
Suiwoription, 18.00 Pot Year.
The city
idojiintf s
WOUld do well p continue
me of the intersections of
generally used. The corner at
ii Front is a bad one.
ADVERTISING RATES,
Display ndv i lisitii.', Mr Inch. transient rate
2S re nls ilrst lime and M eenti for same adv.
again; OODtrHCI rah-, tlr.M lime 20 cents and Hi
eentl for Mine adv again.
I.I.CHI run (I'nB Dollees, fieents per line.
Classified Ads -ft eenls lor one Insert Inn, ft
II lies or less; 10 c n I lor each additional I user,
lion ol name ad.
When suns.' i ItM rs de..nv a rbsnge m address
this otlic should lie QOtlfled promptly, and a
week before If poaalble Always give old ad
dress iui well us il.c m Also, Mood Klver
subserlbets should u. tiry HiisomVe at once
when changing iheir address from one rural
route lo anoiner, or Irom city delivery to
country Vllver , or lee versa. If you do not
got your paper prompt ly, notify us hy mi
I lll. I , . t Will 1,1 1 11 V trflllj.
telephone and I
d,
stories
ides of
i ad ma-produc-
ir-
For years we have he.ird the
of. men who have made two h!
grass grow where oi ly one I
bind before. The increase in
tion is tno goal for which all good
mers strive. But turn, if you will
labor circles. There vou find the
verse. The labor leader who can brinfi
it about whereby H worker can product
less of a commodity and draw an in
creased tav seems tyDical. lime was
when hours '.re too long and pay in
commensurate. Hut today the hours
of labor are ever growing shorter. And
accompanying this demand for shorter
hours. andjmore pay Lieems an inclina
tion to do proportionately less work.
Is exploitation bv capital any worse
than that of InborY
HILL AND PAHSONS
KKPLY TO SCOTT
We do not care where the first work
on the Mount Hood Loop Highway is
done if we can have the assurance that
the construction will be carried steadi
ly forward. Until the road iB actually
finished and open to traffic its benefits
will not be so very great, but we can
not comprehend anyone in a frame of
mind for the abandonment of the Loop.
In fact, we do not believe that anyone
contemplates any such action. If ev
ery Oregon motorist could be sent to
Mount Rainier National I'ark, public
sentiment would demand an immediate
construction of all the Loop.
Civic pride is becoming popular. It
is a trratilving sign. 1 he Ualles M
talking of a 60 acre municipal park for
automobile camMsrs and an aeroplane
landing field. The State Highway
Commission proposes to save from
commercial vandalism the wayside
trees along the state's scenic thor
oughfares. We have our 'automobile
park. It needs enlarging. We would
do well to increase the capacity of tht
open air theatre in Chautauqua park.
Ilallot titles often express no mean
ing. On the ballot at the coming elec
tion will appear a title calling for an
amendment to county officials' salaries.
A number of salaries are mentioned.
The bill, however, makes but a single
change, and that to increase the salary
of Mrs. Jessie M. Hishop. county treas
urer, from 00 to $!M)) per year.
The numbers are 50(1 and Mil. The in
crease is deserved and we recommend
that you vote 5(K) X Yes.
We believe apple growers should take
their appeals for a modification of the
recently increased freights to the In
terstate CoHDOfC Commission. It
seems that the railroad companies
should be willing to join in this appeal,
for certainly apple growing will stead
ily decline if the profits are removed.
The rail lines have a very profitable
tonnage in apples. The excessive rates,
however, will kill the goose that lays
the golden egg.
On a contemplation of the San
river wreck Sunday night we can oi
be thankful that prohibition cai
wnen it tun. me great increase in
aut'diioblies, even though there wen
no other arguments, is a strong nam
for keeping John Hnrleycorn in the
grave and all his ghosts laid.
It hardly seem:- lair to us to aaMM a
fine against a ranch when he has
parked on some of the restricted eft
srtccU when he has not been warned
by any sign. Of course, the campaign
for observance of tralln- Ihws has l . B
Mven wide publicity, but th. i
authorities would play safe to have
Warning signs conspiciieu.-:., :. , Uncil.
. With sugar and niver;- leading, . .m
modities are shown g a slight d i .
In manv instances, however, the re
t at of 11. C. I., aetms actually fen m
cur only in far distant plaeM mi fur
that it can't hi ei from the mii t hi
which you may lc doing goflM urihas
ing.
Another pioneer mother has g ne,
Mrs. banjla pa seed awav laM am k
For 46 years she had seen the gr..t,
and development of the fen . ,
When si,- MHM here with her faaiil it
was a wilderness. She helped ( K
velop an earl;, l.cnu -;. a i. T, f ., ,.
pioneer mothers we owe a great ii
Retort and letter writing continue a
diversion for Samuel II ill and Reginald
H. Parsons, of Seattle, who recently
an Wed K. E. Scott when they wrote
articles for the "Lusiness Chronicle,"
a weekly publication of Seattle, and
characterized as propagandists and ag
i ttors tnose engaged in waging an op
, ion to Japanese on the Pacific-
ecat.
In hi.j reply to Mr. J I ill and Mr. 1'ar
sons Mr. Scott wrote :
"The trouble with both of these gen
tlemen is that they do not consider any
work constructive in character except
thi ' ifo.ie by men in Digger inmgs man
(arming, in Hood River we have no
I oliticiana, much less cheap ones."
He closed his letter by citing that 66
Japanese man V'l couples had furnished
25 per cent of the birth rate in Hood
River valley, of 8,000 inhabitants, the
past J
Mr! Hill writing to Mr. Scott in an
swer to his letter, declares himself and
Mr. Paraona fa. mers. He says:
"My efforts have been devoted for !()
years to putting people on the soil and
keeping them there; to try and secure
gixiil roads, good telepone service, good
rural free delivery, good schools ; and
then to find a market where the farm
er can sell what he raises at a prone
No strong nation can exist that does
not have its roots in the soil.
"You state that. Asiatics are not
eligible to citizenship. 1 am enclosing
copy of an article of mini: which you
have not seen. J point out that Jews
are of Asiatic origin. You certainly
wouid not wish to exclude that intelli
gent race from citizenship would you?
Something like 10,000 Russian Jews
came into Seattle during the war.
There are more Jewish synagogues in
Seatle than Buddhittftemplea.
"i wish to congratulate Hood River
on the fact that G5 married Japanese
couples produced 2", per cent of the
Children of her community of B.OOO
population : at least race suicide cannot
lie attributed to the Japanese.
mere is much apprehension as well
as misinformation on the Japanese
subject. Personally, from my own
knowledge! I know that but forthe
stand Japan took on the great war,
but for the fact that it declined all
offers of Cermany and threw her lot in
with what we think is civilization,
there would not have been anybody at
Hood River or elsewhere on the l'acifii
coast to raise a clamor. 1 want you to
think that over very carefully, and see
whether or not we on the coast owe
any obligation to Japan.
"You give a list of your people in
terested in this"to me inexcusable and
unwise agitation but you fail to men
tion what knowledge any of them have
of world affairs, of international poli
cies ; or whether or not they have ever
visited China. Siberia or Japan; what
their nationalities are, or whether they
have any purpose, other than selfish,
either for themselves or their country
in creating this international problem
at this time. 1 am an American and
yield to no man in my devotion to my
country, but I am continually filled
with feelings of chagrin at the superti
cial way in which international prob
lems are bandied.
"I have met, as you know, the same
character of opposition in attempting
to build highways in the Northwest
that I am now meeting in my attempt
to educatejmy countrymen to the ad
vantages of such solution of these ra
cial problems as will firing peace of
permanent character to all concerned.
The problem of teaching a world
knowledge is more difficult than the
problem of teaching road building, and
our oi.iv hope lies in this, as in the
road problem, in the exercises of pa
tience, then more patience and more
patience; always with the hope that
nothing happens to our country while
our people an being educated.
Mr. Parsons in his letter says:
"What 1 am particularly interested
m is in endeavoring to offset in some
legree, if possible, the excited slander
and exaggeration that is going on
ibout these thrifty people. I hold no
irief for them whatsoever. I appreei
ite their faults, but also appreciate
their virtues; and a local sit uat ion such
is we have on the coast should not cm
mrrass the whole nation. I rec.ret to
lee a society such as you represent,
the Anti-Asiatic Association, so much
in evidence. It seems to me you might
have carrieil on your work more suc
B lolly and with less prejudice, by
not showing the extreme animus your
name implies. Do not embarrass the
hands of our statesmen.
"The point of all this is that a local
iznl California problem has been ex
tt :uK (I by agitation and propaganda to
ilio entire coast. Further, by the
same means it is beginning to assume
I he proportions of an international
HASBROlJCn MAKES
POLICY ANNOUNCEMENT
To the voters of Hood River county
It may be of interest to voters of the
county to state that our regular Re
publican nominee, for County Judge
11. Ii. Ilaslirouek. favors a permanent
market road policy, as advancing ton
nage requires and auto motive traffic
increases. That each district will re
ceive its just ratio of actual road work
done each season.
Will maintain the county's high
standard of morality by regulating the
hours of amusements and dance halls
Will use every discretion to apply the
county's money for the best results,
and at all times guard against any in
fringements of official capacity or ego
tism to retard the constructive ad
vancement ol national or federal high
ways that would jeopardize the coun
ty's welfare and integrity of its citi
zens. Republican Central Committee.
Paid adv.
VOTE FOK HANNUM
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
A few things aceomplishedjby Com
missioner J. 0, H annum :
Started out without any support,
either moral or otherwise, and succeed
ing in converting a delegation of Hood
River people and then the members of
important commissions to the necessity
of changing the location of the Hood
River end of the Mount Hood Ixjop
road, thereby saving the people of
Hood River a trifle over $:i(),000. This
in face of recommendations of the
State Kngineer's office who had recom
mended another route and stood "Pat'
as to their location being the proper
place lor the road. We are certainithe
road will be built along the route se
lected by Mr. Hannum.
He was largely instrumental in se
curing the construction of the Lost
Lake road by the forestry department
and the good people of Hood River,
which has made accessible none of Or
egon s greatest scenic wonders. His
conservative business methods exer
deed in county affairs have saved the
county larie sums of money during his
term or Office. His devotion to county
matters has placed him in touch with
every detail of the business and
through his personal attention was able
to give to the people of Hood River
county the greatest values obtainable.
His knowledge of property values and
conditions under which the people of
the valley have had to struggle during
the past several years, fits him for a
place on the board of equalization and
the people will lie greatly benefited by
his judgment.
He has proved himself to be a man
approachable by all classes and has the
time to give them on any and all occa
sions to discuss County afFairs and will
maintain an office in the county court
house.
Vote for Hannum for County Judge.
Hannum for Judge Club.
Paid adv.
What well-dressed men
will wear this fall:
The stylos for fall and winter are simpler, but
all the more attractive on that account.
They depend for their beauty on the grace of
ine and drape, the turn of a lapel, the set of a
shoulder.
Two- and three-button single-breasted suits
will be favorites; many double-breasted models
will be worn also. You 'II find no frills.
The coat openings are lower- -the coats are a
trifle longer and'Iess body tracing; the waist-line
is set a little lower; shorter vests.
Simplicity is the idea: that takes real designing
art, to make clothes that stand out from the
others that are apparently the same- and yet so
different.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
know how to design; we have the clothes; we 'II
be glad to show them; the prices are right. We
have marked them on the very closest margin of
profit and guarantee you satisfaction in every
way. If you are looking for real clothes values
come in and let us show you.
Mackinaws for Men and Boys
Real Overcoat Economy this means the
getting the right kind of a coat at the right
price. We '11 see to that for you. We 're show
ing the fall and winter coats made for us by
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Clotbcraft, and the
Oregon City Woolen Mills stylish, all-wool,
good for several seasons' wear. Small profits all
along the line make the prices right. We can
please you in this line in style, quality and price.
Come in and see them, and note the big values
in every one.
Overcoats for Men and Boys
The kind that satisfy made for us by the
Oregon City Woolen Mills, which is a guarantee
of quality.
Our prices are the lowest.
Ue PARIS FAIR
t'tpyriK!itlIartHili.ff uer & Marx
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
SOCIETIES.
Announcement for District Attorney
I have always regarded
as a public trust. If the
of Hood River county
votes November 2nd, ele
office of Diatrict Attorne
a public office
good people
will, by their
:t me to the
, I will en
deavor to show my appreciation of
their kindness hy giving my time and
best efforts to the business of that of
fice. 1 will at all times give the pub
lic's business the preference over my
private practice. 1 believe in law en-
tor -ement and etiual uistice; mv oath
of office shall be mv platform. Thank
ing you in advance for any fftVOfl
shown me, I beg to remain,
1 ruly yours,
Paid adv. John liaker.
laaue.
Five hilled in Audi Wreck
II. I). Kmery, former local resident,
w itiiessi-d the plt.ngo into the Sandy
Mver undav night of a lug autoinnl'tlc,
arrying seven pvrsons. Kie men were
drowned. One escaped unhurt and the
ccnth sustained only n minor laccra
tied mi the scalp. The men wen dnv
iflg at h rHte of 60 miles an hour, hc-
eordinc to Mr. Kmerv. whom thov
pissed. The outside wheels of the
cur apparently went off the edge M
pavement, and in trying to get
k mi the road the driver lost con
4. The ImhIu's were not recovered
til Tuesday. Liquor is said to have
n partly raaponalbla for the trag
,. The wreck occurred near the
i t where Mr.. J. K. Norton was
urett Gives Flag to School
('. N. Iturgett, of The Dalles, archi
ted for the new building, yesterday
presented the I ark street school chil
Iren with a handsome Mag. Miss
Ifessie (ioyetle received the national
niblem. A short talk was made by
A. M. Cannon. Mrs. ('. II. llenney
had charge of musical numbers and
Miss France! Elisabeth Baker of calm
theme drills. A representative of each
of the nine rooms of the school partici
tinted in a program.
Itexall Vote (lives Harding Lead
IL1CTA AJSHKMHI.Y NO. lt, DNITBD AST-Ihriih.-
Meets Ilio first and thlrrt Wfidnen
(lays, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. (.'. I). II I N aiens, If. A.
.;. h. ICoBaad Besratary.
WO.VIK.VH At XI1.1AKV OK HOOD KIVKH
I'or-t, Amarloaa Legion, No. 22. Meets ::) p.
111. 1st Saturday of each month al Library
Hull. Mrs. A111111 Abraham, I'res ,j Mrs Ha
Ml M nrpliy, Hec.
WAUNA 'I KMI'l.t: PYTHIAN HIHTKKH No.fi
Meets the Moorjd and fourth Thursdays ol
acb month at K.ofP hall.
Mrs. May ( 'lilnillund, K. O.
Mrs Florence Band, m. of K. and 0.
KEMP LODGE, No, 181, I. Q. o. K. -Meets In
Ode 11 Odd Pillows' hall every Hatnr
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
LeMll Allen, N. (1.
Carl Newman, V.U
U.S. Caughey, Secretary,
Fred J, HoWHid, Treasurer.
MT. HOOD COI M il. No. s, K. . H. M. Meels
In Masonic HhII every third Tuesday In
each month.
W. K. Lara way, X, I. M.
A. I). Moe, Recorder.
Hoon R1VKK LODOK NO. lift. A. V. and A
M. Klrst and third Wednesday nights o
each month. Kent, Hboemiker, W. M
Harold Uerahner, Bec'y.
Hood Ki it ComniHiidery N". VI, K . T
Meets every n rst I iiesday evening
each nth. B. O. Iilmichar, K. 0
A. 1). Moe, Recorder.
:dkn encampment, no. 1. o. o. k.-
V-gulr meet lDg second and fourth Tuesdays
if each month. Tbomai Pliher, C. P.
Uco. W, Thomson Scribe,
tool) IllvKIt VALLEY H UMANE SOCIETY
Hood Klver. Ore. i D. Nlckelsun. Pres.
Vim. Alma Howe Hec, Leslie Batter. Trcas.
Call phone 1201,
IA.KI. REBEk ll LOPOE No. 1M, l.O.O.K.
Meets the tlrsl and third Tuesday evening In
each month In the odd Fellows Hull, seven
miles south of Hood Klver. K. D. I
Mn. Paulina Howard. N, o.
Itto Ehrck, Sec,
Mgr.! I
Mci'tk In K of 1
B1VEBCAMP.NO. 7.701. M. W. A.
. hall every 1st and :hd We
ol each month. James llatthorue, V. V
W. T. Krazler. Clerk.
lloOD BIVKBCiKCLK Nii.t'l, NKKill Holts
ol Woodcraft-Meets al K . ol I' hall on the
Brat and Third I hnrsdaysol each month.
Mrs. Nellie Dick. U. N.
Mm Mattle Nlckelsen, Clerk.
I.AI'KKL KKKKK II I o I ih K No. S7.LO O.K.
Mr. is tlrsl anil third Mondays each month
Kniiy Uatchell. N. u.
aj .M ins. siee.
IOOI) KIVKKCIIAI'TKK NO. 27. K. A. M.-
.Mrrls first and third Friday nights of eact
month. a.m. f ield, H. P,
c c. Anderson, Hecrelary.
The national straw vote being con
ducted by the Rexall Drug Co. through
its atliiliated stores shows Senator
Harding far in the lead of QoVCmor
I log for the presidency
summary of votes shows:
Male: Harding 966634,
female: Harding 12'.t:i:!;.
combined electoral vott
Cox 1 VS.
Note: M6 electoral votes
quired to elect.
This week'
, Cox B481 13 :
Cox 76861 :
Harding 868,
are re
I'ark i. i.iii e is Growing
I'ark grange has shown a rapid
growth the past few months. At the
last regular meeting of the organiza
tion 24 new members were initiated.
C T. Dickineon, of Oswego, was here
to assist with the ceremony, following
which A. I. Mason and J. H. Mohl
gave talks on grange insurance and co
operation. Mr. Dickinson also deliv
I red an address.
The next meeting of the grange will
be In Id Monday evening.
NI1V VV. K. ('-Meets second mid fourth
Sal unlay I Ol each month hi K . ol P. hall.
Mrs. Belle Pi Her, President.
Mrs. Anna Abraham, Hecrelary.
lb cio.it meetings are m Id the first
,l.iii1aN ol each month al K. ol
VOW
and third M
P. ha II. V Isilom cordially Invited, a. C. c
C. W. Isom, 0. C
i. I. Blact, Clark,
IOOD KIVKK CMAPTKB NO. 2ft, O. K. H.
Meets HM'oud anil fourth Tuesday evening
oleacn mouth. isitors formally welcomed
lira. C. K. Marshall, W. M.
Ins C. Fuller, teo'y.
A I COMA
Meets In K
LODGE NO. :), K. OF P
of p. hall every I uesday nigbt.
L. M . Italdwln, C. C.
Jasper Wlckham, K. of K. and s.
OLEWll.DE LODUE NO. 107, 1. O. O. F.
Meeta in Fru'.ernul hall, every Thursda
night. F. it Howard, N. Q.
Uco, W I homson, Secretary
FOK SALE.
For Sale, Bint, r Trade - one leant ol cood
vork horscN and dnuhlc harness in m 1 work
ing order, a- 1 am uoinn to h hvc ami ;hac no
lor tin in: will sell vert cheap, ( all ;st
noon or after n .til p m , t,s.i, o. A Povt tic ,
...t nt Orchard Co efj
lor Sale Team white mares, weight Him,
oaad, RtMid pellem, tleady, nenile, used to
iciiard walk: teaui, nariiest, iikih watron.
Mai i, M Mill, Hood Hirer, Ore., r. r. 2-iai
1'. m IIi'k south Ci utral V ale m-Ihsii. o.'I
For Sale hds Ford touring car in Kinid
nape all round, over Jmi gg extms: ISAM tor
,iii, k sale. I'limir :i.i, . 1 ) i HM'ailf av. o.
KorSale Clover wil. -He. lb e o d.
Cost. Timothy Newell, Odell. 31X2.
ForSale-A heating stove. Tel. 30it.
Ph rci
O. s
The tel
are taking
riliea.
ing m
not
that HntflM
iaily kc Amor
ing. I.fe ace ma
is itrett iriterae-ct
Hurrying iiedestrn
liardine Stronp. Says Lausmann
"It ia all
the Kast and
A. A. Uusmi
who is inter
cheap at
Harding ta
Middle We
any thing, is to eon g
juat hack from a hus-
liurglars Take (iuns
During the alisence of the family the
home of K. S. Andrews was enternl
ai-d hurglarizexi Wednesday night of
last week. Police officeis believe bojFI
did the work, as only firearms and a
fishing rod and reel were taken. The
loot of guns forms a small arsenal, con
iating of a peculiar I ggjlgl shotgun,
two ntles and a revolver.
KorSale one Irani, weight goOO, toend and
in good t mi dltlon. suitable ror ah kinds of
larm work; would consider trading lor ighi
team about J.W llw. P O la 232 lis-al. o
Kor Sale - lypewriier anil desk, kitchen
caiUnet, rug. Kasiiimn kodak, and two feather
pillows. I.C. Hutcher. IL MM, o2l
For .sale Two Jeney cown: one Iresh last
J u 1 v . boi b giving gtsal atnount of milk, gent le
and easy niltkem; or will Had.- lor 1
da saw, good new, lor fbai. Oooil team,
welgl t al'. ut l.im gentle nnd true, gisal break
ing harneaf, t in wagon, apple rack, all for
UM cash. If toe Bea tto-m don't delay.
I'uotie ;i: l, sheiicy W ish! V ard tfif
We of Oregot might folio Washing
ton in aetUng for observance an api g
week the first week in No vernier W
at too many imported orangee and
grapes and too few of our own apple.
It appears that in the not far re
moved future we will be rtedy to cele
brate another great Orefron event bet
in Hood River -namely, the roapfe
tion of the Loot Hiarr.war.
I wing; the elect
Forest Rangers' Fxaminalion
VV.
the loss
Card ol Thanks
iai to that
of our beliivts
James at
(Jertrude
our many friends
rs and the kind
ate bereavement,
I mother,
d Fred Irgalls,
Howe.
The Baptist Church
from Poal otth-e.
I... - ,
r.
nmiii r-tidencj at
lenings
1011
Mat M
olltf
Id-lnch plow. gisl as new
Kor Slc -very
litt
nch crossing p'ow and on,
Kota rt Kind, tel
o2l
gullets, now
nt
.11 .1
10 a.
A. It. I
Hour.
.V core
picking
Household furniture and range
OTtf
es
St. Man s Catholic Church
Jar has certainly been lavish iti
Ins aaace for the 1921 Indian nmaarr
where the examination ia to be j lrcn at I o'clock.
jing
iturdav m
. r. i r ,
Kor Hale Two cows.
Odtll 55.
Phone J. K.
PJogg,
ttWI
Kor Hale - Alfalla hay. second cutting
Clean and free from orchard. Phone noon or
after ft p. in., o. L. Cralon, tel. "7.jH. sliOtf
Kor Hale or Trade Nellson Tractor I2XH
Almost new. Also, (bottom plow. One new
s foot disk. 11. I). Smith. Phone 5178. roJTt I
Kor Hale Double work harness. ?:!5; Nuna
maker grader, old style. Lava bed Orchard
Co., Parkdale, Or. Phone Odell a;. Jni7lf
Kor Sale (luignard grader. A. Hukari. altl
or Sale Second hand auto parts,
age, phone 3151.
Heights
J8U
For Bale U acres, 12 hearing apples and
pears. Modern li naim house, (tunning
water. Creek through place. Joining Barrett
school. Price $700 per acre. Koine 1, box .v,'.
Telephone 5751. nun
KorSale One Syr. old horse.
me iHiunns; also one .v., in. Mitchell WHtfon
r ciniisnurne ai Moon Klver (iarage
weight aboil I
igon.
a26tl
Kor Hale - Hve and a half acre
bearing orchard, garden spot.six-r
good barn, good well in wash-horn
gain. J, (,'. Boggs, r.f.d. 4.
, three In
sun house,
at a liar-OlMf
WANTED
Wanted Men and Women to sortapp
Dulur Orchard Co., Diifur, ure. oH
Kor Sale - Cheap; lliOxJOU feet, In hliak S, In
PleaaantVlew addition tollood lliver.Oregon,
forUU.IXJ. Mrs. J. Klllott, :is:L' Wabash ave.,
K. San ulego. (.'al. o2S
Kor Sale -Pure bred Poland China pigs, ena
ble to registration, k B. Holler, Tel. BW7. siitf
Kor Sale SO acres laiidl1 miles from Clfy
ol Hood Klver, part bottom land with Tree
water, balanee good pasture land not bonded
for water. 1200 cords fir ahd oak wood stum
page, county road thru land, lair buddings.
Price J37.5D per acre. J. It. Phillips. Phone
MM. JnMtf
for Hale -Klght-weeks-old Utiroc pigs. Lava
bed Orchard Co. Odell 2fi. s'Jtf
Wanted - One picker and two sorters for live
weeks' run. W. C. Keck, phone (VB6. oSl
Wanted heaving town, want at once, good
home and line treatment for a tine family
horse, suitable for man or woman to drive or
ride or light larm work. Phone .lames Siran
iiliiiu or fjhaa, Clarke, or see E. .1. Slutz, phone
1201 or 1262. o21
Wanted To lease for a term of years, good
orchard place of 10 acres or upward; would
take 30 acres in bill bearing and in good shape
Kxperlenced man with grown sons toaaslsl in
work: Valley reference, Address Alexander
Walsh, box H Hood Hlver, Or. n4
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Bel ween Oak drove and Barret t School
on main road, a canvas motor truck tarpau
lin. Kinder please call Odell til after 7 p in.
Reward. o-'l
Rent Housekeeping
Tel. 2284,
rooms and bed
o2l
Kor
room.
Lost-One Kisk red lop lire, 'M:'i, some
where In Mood River Saturday evening. Lib
eral reward. S. K. Ailken, tel. 5502. o'.'l
Kor Rent One large furnished front alcove
room. One of best locations in Hood River.
Modern conveniences. Call Btl Oak street, or
tel. 2443, s'-bf
for 1
acier office
rnit Boxea.
tnakes rubber stamps
Wanted Apple packer, long
Bucber, odell, jiboue loXi, aftert
lob.
30 i
W. ii
in. o2l
Kor Hale Tent 11x20, lloored and walled
with good lumber. Also, Htudebaker Six
touring car In good condition. N. V. I.ead
better, 1010 Sherman Ave. Boa gg, sjiitr
Kor Sale
mrds, 0X3.
Duroo pigs and ahoata, f.
M. Bd.
an i
Kor Sale 100 apple boxes. 2 picking buckets,
1 Snow apple press, small power spray; can be
seen atSunnyslde farm west end of Hrookside
drive and Belmont road. K. II Sherman.
i ascaae i.
Kor Sal
s new.
Kor Sal,
ondltloc
saaona h
ack. Xg
i Ore.
- rr Ixr Ttasgongi
none 5468, .1 . II
s:iotr
r Kord car, as good
Kleenor. s2.iif
Auto trailer. :!lx:!,.J llres. In giant
useti anoui xoutl miles; will sell very
Also large apple wagon wlthj
i bui r . iioenc in, lei D, o21
K'or Sale
wagon a ml
- Apple rack, 3'
ii ton snrlngs. a
in. Blndebakar
I in giMid condl
lion, will haul I JO boxes apples; cheap If taken
soon. A ;(i. Wing, phone 575'J. ,,21
Kor Sale
( olumbla st.
Range with water
phone 2251.
coll,
SI5. llin
s3tnr
Wanted-Man or woman to cook lor ranch
help during October and November; good
wages. A. W. Peters, route 1 Hood River, ore.
Phone 1(172. liitf
Wanted - Woman to do plain cooking dur
ing apple harvest, li lo 8 adults. No washing,
and all modern conveniences. Address bog
Km Mosler, Or. uliitf
Wanted straw, clover hay and alfalfa, a
bout 1.: tonsofeuch. Phone 5107. siltf
Wanted-To buy yonrused tin nlture, stoves
and rugs. Cash or new gisids In exchange.
K. A. Kranz Co. s20tf
Wanted-To haul fruit by tt
A. J. Catron.
Wanted -To base orchard
.1. A. Carr, 12th st. city, tel. IS
Wanted
for Its keep
Odell 311.
'o place saddl
with respousi
k. Phone .1121.
ice, Keplv to ,
021
"He for winter ,
arty, PbotM
For Sale
li Ton
White Truck
A Bargain
SLUTZ BROS.
Wanted Plain sewing -suits
and coats a specialty.
Smith. 1010 Sherman Ave.
dresses
Su inner
o7lf
House Wanted - Will pay good figure for
rent of five, to seven room house for teiiu of
to 3 years. Reply to X i Z, (J lacier str
Your order now for pruning I'.i20-lli2l: satis
faction guaranteed. H. r. Bagnall, rid No. 3.
o7 t bbm
FOR SALE
NEW AND SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
The LIBERTY FURNITURE STORE
BEFORE YOU BUY
Come in and look at our new
SCRIPPS BOOTH
Notice the motor light under
hood, handy tool kit in left front
door, side curtains that open with
doors, carried in case in rear of
front seat, together with all the
latest improvements in the tour
ing car line.
Selling for $1,765
With a guarantee of price to May
1921, meaning if there is any re
duction in price the purchaser
gets the henefit.
E. U. CATE & CO.
Telephone 3922
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