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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, MARCH 8,-1921 AH I HUM I). MOli. Publisher. Subscription, KM Pr Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Dlsplav advertising, per iBCh, transient rate ".Scenes itrsi time Mini 2(1 cents f..r same ady. again; contract rale, ilrHl time 2U cents ami IB cent for same adv. again. Local reading notices, Scents per line. Classified A(i 2.. cents tor one Insertion, 5 llncK or less; 1(1 o tits foreacli additional Inser tion ol game ad. When subscribers' deHlre a change In address this office should he notified promptly, and week before If possible. Always five old ad dress as well as the new. Also, Hood Klver Utaertbttl should notify thisoffice at once when chimglng I heir address mini onciunw mum to 1.1111 ire or I ti ll .u in in'ij country delivery, or vice versa. If TOO do not get your paper prompt ly, notify us by mall or telephone and tin- mailer win lie nivcsi iK..it-.. THE 1925 CONVENTION It behooves us now, in a modest wnv. to set about nreparini' for the 1925 world's fair to be held in Tort land. At her Kose Festivals and at such huge conventions as that, held by the Imperial Shrine last year Portland has won international fame as a hostess eitv. Indirectlv and directly we out lying smaller towns have reaped a ben efit from Portland's hospitality. Al ready Astori,i has begun planning big thincs for the I!i25 exposition. We are in position to realize on the ven ture and Portland shuuld have our full est cooperation. Juilus S. Meier, who has long been a imod roads booster, one of the best friends the Columbia River Highway ever had, is at the head of the big fair. Men of like energy and vision are as sociated with him. The exposition will be a success. The "father and son" movement re ceived a commendable stimulus recent ly at the local dinner given by Hood Kiver fathers to their sons. The happy relationship of mutual confidence, love and respect between a man and a fam ily of sons is something that almost creates covetousncss in the less fortu fortunate. No obstacle can stand in the way of a man and his boys when they set their heads on cooperating for the accomplishment of some worthy end in life. The father should begin while ih boy is still a little tad to take the son into his confidence, make himself companionable to him, talk business, sports and more trivial inci dens over with him. Create in him a need for his father. The future rewards both to boy and father are sure. The evening meal of every family, where there are boys, should be a "father and son" banquet. THANK YOU Portland confectionery companies plan to popularize the Hood River strawberry by putting a coating of chocolate around it. That's like try ing to paint the lily. Oregonian. In early April delegates from all points of the nation will visit Portland to attend the Third International Min ing Convention. The men will come to Hood River over the Highway. We must save a few of our best New towns for them, to Bhow these miners that our soil produces something more precious than gold. Hut like gold min ing, the cost of prodction of apples in these peculiar times sometimes ex ceeds the returns of the fruit. The Supreme Court Monday rendered a decision holding the Federal Farm Loan Act as conutitutiona). Farmers the country over will greet the news with joy. The litigation over the law has practically rendered the farm loan bankB at various parts of the country inoperative for Beveral months. This release for the law's delay will tend to stimulate business generally we think, for it will bring a means of relief to a great many farming districts. Portland ia now engaged in the se lection of u site for the 1925 world's fair. If the game reaches the status of locating u Hood River o8tolFiee, the time for the Portland committee to complete its labors is all too short. The legislature, adopting Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 17. voted its thanks and appreciation to S. Ren son for his able work as state highway commissioner. The adieu was highly deserved. Kin Hubbard, Hoosier humorist, has contributed the best we have seen late ly. Says Kin: "Mr. and Mrs. Tipton Hud waz awakened at an early hour the other morning by burglars singing in the cellar." The United States Supreme Court has declared chief sections of the I. ever act. aimed at profiteering, inop erative. The law never seemed to cm harass serio-isly old High Cost of Liv ing. Kerosene and gasoline, used in start ing the kitchen fire, cause s many deaths in America as the worst of our diseases. When will people learn to c use the dangerous practice? A minister of The Dalles in a Sun day sermon declares that bellhoun.li abound in the neighboring town. Let'i quarantine against them. Iet us hope that the Yap Japanese question does not ovemhadow the Washington. Oregon and California Japanese question. It is not too early to U gin cleaning up. And do not overlook swatting the fly. Are you going to Park dale U night? Pi r: i L. K anoe this Do not forget lax state PRODUCE NEW LIQUID FUEL Spirit Known as "Natalite," Made Papua, Put on Market Cheaper Than Gasoline. In The rivers In the siiKnr-rrowinp: dis tricts of Australia will run less swift ly now that the government has re moved the excise duty of a shilling a gallon, which has the local manufa alcohol. Every ye unprofitable of Industrial tun EtBM nr. so writes a cor Londofl Times m Sydney, hun of gallons of run Into those rns no profit In make alcohol ; ; duty comes ns the movement lace petrol with thus make Aus her own liquid respondent of the Trade Supplement fr dreds of thousands molasses have been rivers because there using the molasses 1 but the removal of tli an Important part o now under way to re indtiKtrlal alcohol and tralia uble to product fuel. One Immediate result has hi formation In Australia of an tant company to manufacture trial alcohol: and one future en the Reems to be that Australians who now speak of petrol will eventually say "natalite." In Natal a patent spirit which has been given this new name Is already being marketed at 0 price lower than petrol, and the making of t!ds liquid fuel Is about to be under taken on a large scale In Papua, where plants and trees have been discovered that are expected to yield about 73 gallons a ton. A hundred square miles of country have been reserved on which some 5,500,000 gallons of natal ite a year are considered a reasonable beginning with the likelihood of In en using the output to at least 18,- 000,000 gallons when a system of re planting the land has been put In operation. The plan goes further, and will seek to engage farmers to co operate by raising crops of sorghum, with an estimated yield of 80 gallons of Industrial alcohol to the ton, for a share In the protlts. AS HE SIZED UP THE VISITOR Hotel Clerk Was Pretty Sure That He Was Not Likely to Come in Very Early. Cortlandt Rleeker said at n New York roof-garden supper: "Apropos of New York as a summer resort, I heard a story the other day. 'A westerner blew In here and ap plied for a room In a hotel. The hotel clerk said to him : ' 'Very sorry, sir, but we're so over- crowded that I'll have to ask you to share a room with another gentleman, Will that do?' ' 'lira. Yes, I suppose so,' said the westerner reluctantly, 'but will this hap turn In early? I've got a lot of work to do here In New York, and I II nerd a lot of sleep, and I don't want to be disturbed, by cfinua.' 'The clerk laughed. ''You'll have your night's rest com pleted before this gentleman ever gets In,' he said. "Sure. of that?' said the westerner. " 'Certainly,' said the clerk, 'You see. ttie mans neon stopping vvnn us every August for the last eleven years, und this Is the first time he's made the trip without his wife.' " Seeks Invigorating Influence. Life's greatest need Is to expose It self to enlightening and Invigorating Influences. The world Is Impatient to Impress Itself on the Individual. Like excluded trjnshine It needs but an opening to flood Itself unstintedly Into every nook and corner of possible In fluence. That dives not mean that mind grows by passive acceptance of every thing that seeks entree. It just means that the materials upon which the mind should react to grow properly nre all about us trying often In vnln to bestow upon us the benefits we need but studiously reject. Kverythlng about us, from bird song to peisplr lag toll, can be made to minister to our well being If vve will turn It to necount. There's more opportunity nbout most of ui than we nre nhlp to use. If we grow prematurely old and tiresome It's because we do not open the windows. Handle Gasoline Carefully. Those who handle gasoline as a mat ter of ordinary custom are often quite oblivious to its potential dangers. An English Journal telle of n motorcyclist who removed the cover of his electric horn and Hashed h out with petrol. Having replaced the cover he start ed for a rble. At the Drat .ittempt to use the horn the recall wns startling, for there was n terrific explosion and the cover 'Tush,.,! Into the rider's ribs. The botn was if course, full of ex ploatve odxture, which was Ignited by the electric spark. To Spell at Pleasure. An low, i prcf eater urges that every one should 1 1 nl lowed to spell as he i 1 il the time spent In learning the prevailing fashion. It i reJ ibly areaU n.t save much time for ib render of sw. li Selllng. With the types) ritet to do tbe writing and the adding machine to do the arithmetic, and hlstor; discarded ns useless, fne dnm in spelling would go far to do sway with t... i,e,.d of any schools at ell. 8t. Paul Ptci.eer Press, dike. -hlng her hair, which times but when wet Five-year-old John Mother i was fit try decidedly at all curly. watched the process with great con cern. "Mother." he Anally remarked wise 'v. " s i, jot like grandma's face, laal !i? When you wash It, Il wrinkles up like eer thing." FROST IMMUNE BERRY LAND OFFERED I hae fr sale properly locate-1 straw -'erry land. It it immune from Xrt. C. i i i '. oak St. f2ttf eis printed in accord md Food Laws, call at ffice. FELT PITY FOR VAIN MAN "So Full of Himself That He Has No Room for Anything Else," Wrote William Penn. A vain man is a nauseous creation; he is so full of himself that he has no room for anything else, be it never so good and deserving. TIs I at every turn that do this, or can do that. And as he abounds in comparison, so he Is sure to give him self the better of everybody else: ac cording to the proverb, all tbe geese and swans. They are certainly to be pitied that enn be so much mistaken at home. And yet I have sometimes thought that such people are in a sort happy, that nothing can put out of counte nance with themselves, though they neither have nor merit other peoples'. Hut ut the same time one would wonder they should not feel the blows they give themselves or get from others, for this Intolerable and ridicu lous temper nor show any concern for that which makes others blush for, as well as at them, viz., their unreason able assurance. . . . Whereas the greatest understand ings doubt most, are reudlest to learn, and least phased with themselves; this, with nobody else. For though they stand en higher ground, and so see further' than their neighbors, they nre yet humbled by their prospect, since it shows them something ho much higher and above their reach. And trulv then it is, that sense shines with the greatest beauty, when It is set in humility. William Penn, In "Fruits of Solitude." POE'S PLACE IN LITERATURE America Has Not Accorded Due Honor to Her Gifted Son, Is Opinion of Hamilton W. Mable. A national literature must hnve many notes, nnd Poe struck some which In pure melodic Quality had not been heard before. As literary Inter ests broaden, nnd the provincial point of view gives place, the American esti mate of Poe will approach more nearly the foreign estimate. Thnt estimate was based mainly on a recognition of Poe's artistic quality and of the marked Individuality of his work. Lowell and Longfellow continued the old literary traditions; Poe seemed to make u new tradition. . . . The art ist always pushes back the bounda ries n little, and opens n window here nnd there through which the Imagina tion looks out upon the world of which It dreams, but which It sees so rarely; and we nre not prone to mete out with mathematical exactness our prnlse of those who set us free. If we lose our hends for a time when Kipling comes with his vital touch, his passionate Interest In living, the harm Is not great. Poe may have been over-valued by somo of his eager French and t ionium disciples, but, after nil deductions nre made, their Judgment was nearer the mark than ours has been ; and It was nearer the mark because their conception of lit erature was more Inclusive and ade quate. Hamilton W. Mable. Finding Fault Addison says, "What an absurd thing it Is to pass all over the valuable parts of u inun and fix our attention on his Infirmities !" Hut that seems to be tho habit. About the first thing we try to find in a man Is his faults. They nre apt to transcend his virtues, even If the virtues tiro mountain high. It Is a deplorable habit, for It not only does great Injustice to the person criti cized, but It hurts the critic himself. It lowers Ids views of life and eunllrms the huhlt of seeing tho worst side of human experience and losing sight of the bright side. No man can be a moral man, or n religious man of any faith, who Is constantly searching for the faults of people. The first duty a man owes to his neighbor Is to look for the bright side and he will then find, in most cases, that the dark side is much smaller than he suspected. The thing to attack Is the sin, for we will discover thut that Is greater than the man who Is guilty of It. Ohio State Journal. Our Sister In Typhoid. In his "Past nnd Present," that open ing gun of the mldnineteenth century radical campaign, Thomas Carlyle tells a grisly story of a poor Irish widow In Edinburgh, who begged for help. "She was refused, till her strength and heart failed her; she sank down In typhus fever; died, nnd Infected her lane with fever so that 17 other per sons died of fever there In conse quence. The forlorn Irish widow ap plies to her fellow creatures, 'Heboid, I am sinking. I am your sister; one God ninde us." They answer, 'No, im possible; thou art no sister of ours.' Hut she proves her sisterhood ; her typhus fever kills them; they are nctli ally her brothers though denying It" Man Has Much to Learn. Man thinks he Is a pretty smart fel low now. And so he Is, but It must be somewhat of a bump to his pride when he considers how long It took him to learn the few things thnt he knows. For It Is really only a few things that man yet knows compared to the thltik-s that surely he Is destined yet to Know. It Is true that he h:i Invaded both the kingdoms of the twins and the bird, that he can nnvlgate the un der water of the seas and the upper winds of the air, but these are prob ably small achievements In view of that which It Is possible for him to achieve In the future. Los Angeles Times. . SLUTZ BROS. Tel. 3173 HART, New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses New Millinery for Eastcr--Ncw Shirt Waists New SilR Underskirts -everything in Ready-to- Wear Garments for Ladies. Come in and see them. New Ginghams, Crepes, Lawns, Devonshires and Voiles Now is an excellent time to get that spring sewing attended to and be ready for the busy season. A Big Shipment of Boys Latest Style Caps Just in ask to see them. W - Q J U 0 ft u 0 X h J o z w u a New Neckwear for Ladies just received. SPECIALS-Men's Dress & Everyday Shoes Most of these were regular $9.98 values d?D CH now your choice, the pair sWUU Men's Black Sateen Shirts Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values full cut, well made and of good grade of sateen. Now 98c Boys' Caps Biggest kind of values, your choice 50c One table of kitchen utensils, about every little useful article you can want. Your choice Cf to close them out, only The Store That Gives You The Biggest Values Always FARM LOAN ACT DECLARED VALID No news has been so cheering to Hood River orchardists as that convey ing word that the United States Su preme Court Monday had rendered a decision declaring tbe Federal Farm lioan Act constitutional. When litiga tion last year tied up operation of the act, a number of growers here had ap plications in for loans, others were engaged in completing the clearing up ;f title and other formalities prepara tory to making applications. 1 he re sumption ot operation ot the Act, it is said, will probably bring loans reach ing into the thousands of dollars here. Statistics on loans that have been applied for or contemplated cannot be ascertained, as both K. E. Scott, sec retary of a farm loan association oner ating on the Fast Side, and August (iuign ird, secretary of the West Side association, are both out of town. Lo cal bankers declare that the resump tion of the loan act will be of great benefit to the district. Judge and Mrs. Glanville Celebrate Judge and Mrs. R. C. Glanville cele brated their gulden wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Glaze on the West Side Tuesday evening. A reception was tendere i the jubilee couple bv members of Wauna t.irele. Judge and Mrs. (ilanviile were married at Sterling, III. nankiin Medal to Sir Charles Parsons. The Franklin medal has been award ed to Sir Charles Parsons "In recogni tion of his epoch-making success In the development and the construction of the steam turbine which has revo lutionized the :irt of stonm engineer ing, particularly in regard to the pro pulsion of mercantile and naval ves sels, and the driving of electrical gen erators." Not many people know of the courageous struggle of Sir Charles In the early d:n that he aepara partners owing discouraged to of his invention, and 1 from his original their becoming too irry on." Engineer ing, In apenklng of the award, says: "The work of Sir Chnrles Parsons has halved the cost of producing electric power and reduced In still greater pro portion the capita! cost of engineer lng machinery. Scientific American. Capsules and Fly Screens. AJDOOg modern Inventions that make for comfort a subscriber lists as two of the most Important the capsules now used for dUagreenble medicines, nnd the wire screen used to protect our houses from disagreeable Insects. Quinine, he snys, was In the days of the CI Til war the great medicine of the army, and It was taken by the tMapoon with nothing to disguise Its bitterness. All that is past. The well screened ho'ise. with its freedom from mosquitoes and flies, was un known to "the ood old days," and It nlone Is enough to make modern life worth the living. From the Outlook. Russia's Iron Ore Deposits. The greatest iron ore deposits known are thought to have VMM locat eil near Kotirsk. Kussln. by magnetic (llsturhatices of Intensity uncijtialed elsewhere. PMM1 disturbances were studied several j. nrs by the late Prof. Ernst Leyst, a Ilusslan, and his rec ords are said to have lieen rescued nnd taken to S .vlen. Two Swedish observers fl.vl that two Immense parallel deposits .f magnetic Iron ore are Indicated. These seem to have about equal length. 57 miles or more, and to be sep i: ced about 40 miles. British Ship Gets Record. The 1 -s ,.f llritaln. the first transatlantic oll-btnnlac vessel to pasa up the St. l-awrence. arrived re cently at Quel-ec from Llverjxwl. In five days and tweuty-two hours, tireaking all previous records betwee ttaoac .orts. It was her maiden trip as an oil burner and she dipped six hours from her best previous time. The ex pense of reconditioning her as an oll btimcr equaled tbe cost of her original run&tructiuu. SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Ue PARIS FAIR NEMO, GOSSARD AND WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS Robert Duncan, traveling salesman for a Portland wholesale grocery, ad dressed members of the Woman's Club yesterday afternoon. Mr. Duncan showed prices the Hood River mer chants have to pay for their supplies, and his talk evidenced that the home merchant made only a reasonable profit on his goods. FOR SALE Koi Sale U Ion .Maxwell truck for SHOD. TnriH. Highway Auto Co. Tck tttl. mttl For Male .'(I l.i'Klimn Oregon pullets, also I Ddlaa liiiimer non-related dtiek and drake' 1'tioue Udell H7. in: : I Kor Hale Hii( ( an he Heen at t lies Electric Etaage, ran. Hardware. slyle H, mill For Sale- Airalfa hay; free of spray. K. I.. Headell, fixii Odell. Pbona III'.'! Kor Hale ID Aorox near city limits, (iood soil. Small orchard. P. L, Adanm, MM Kast Ash St., Portland. mM Kor Hale-One nearly new H-lnch Oliver 1'low, one I h. p. W Cher ks engine. B. 1.. Cummlnfs, itt. I, Hood Uiver. m:ur Kor Hale- Barred Koek cockerels, from O. A. C. stock, heavy laying KtraliiH. W. T. Met lure, Mosler, Oregon. ni'-'t Kor S He Twelve head of cows, some fresh and milking. All will he fresh during coming mouth. W. T. Mcf'lure. MoHler, Or. iu2l For Sale Hay team, harness and wagon, single lop buggy, two dozen chickens, some canned fruit and several tons ol bald barley hay, one thorough tired Jersey cow, cream test il.'J, a good I Oat. cow when fre.sli, a t-ft. cut mowing machine and a lot of potatoes, an Invalid's wheel chair. All to lie sold reason able as lam leaving ttie Valley for a v.ar. Tel llWOdell. J.K.Crosby. mill Kor Sale - in roc Jersey tired sow ami W hlte Leghorn chickens cheap, William Fenwlck. lei SitCA. mi Kor Kale A work team, sprayer, disc and Fork tier harrow '. K. lienlon. Tel. !S8N9. niU4 For Sale Kortr-risim house and large pantry, house plastered, a large wood house. Three lota, sidewalk and sewer connections in. Price 1100. Phone 3134, Mtf Kor Hall A few choice Rhode Island Ked roosters, part O. A. C. blood. Price J . 'IV. Odell Hit. A. I . W elnhelmer, K. F. 1). 4 m.'UI Kor Sal. cockerels Two pure tired Silver Tel. ZWl- ( has. Foster. Hamburg B9ti Kor Sale O. A. C Marred Kock egga for hatch ing. Mrs. A. Cantieid. Tel. Jis4 mill Kor Sail Colt nearly three years old, cent li not broke, weight about HOI lbs. Tilts Is a well tired horse and will take on about :t00 lbs. more weight lu the next two years. Phone Odell Hti m:uf For Sale About l.oonijold Hollar atrwb rry plants. Tel. 1 lo4, M. U Kmry iu:i For Sale High grade Winona huckhoard with pole, two seats atrtl top imr front scat Hax not been driven over thirty mllen.good as uew. CosttPC. HellforPV Odell 1 IS. mid f For Sale Hettlhg eggs from fullbred Kngllah loin Hat ron strain wiilte leghoru liens. Phoue l-.m t-IH For Sale Uaiantierry tlp for sale bv grower Keference. W.MMlburn Bauk. C. G. Gulliford, Kt 2, W.MMlburn, Ore ml; Kor Sale - On good terms. ll4 acre in Barrett I milieu ont, all under cultivation, 7 acres oung otciiaru,! x.'cueni strawoerry unii .no Kulldtngs. Phone 72I after 7 P. M. niU Kor sal rv llti le. IsTO cletrac and dim-harrow, used lei in. Phone 11. k. Dav. uirt, mtr Odell ,T 7 K. T S e eghorns. Hal Tw riling Egg from S. c. pen. Special mat tug? White to pi.. yon. Price to buy s. li ii Oregon Hart I want Call at ml7 P For Hale Two mule team and harness two Hani lin. Underwood, Waah. m.t For Sale American Wonder seed potato from certified seed. I2.M) per 100 Ida. Phone .Nsv7 E K Mo.b r m!7 rsjeei Farm man J Frank. Phone nrtr FeOruary and bite 1 re bom Ma ri7if t.r Trade tor drag w Young J t freh d. and calf U M Is-W mchl rortle-sttir i of Pure bred Rbosle 1 o cockerels. !Su ravr Kor small dairy; alaoosie aSgelaaBj eta Phone (Mi. r. ...vtil or tiitwon. Far Sa crept h uw. a i t Tet J MEN'S New Spring models now in and ready for your selec tion. New snappy styles that will please you in their all wool material and supe rior workmanship. Thp Hart. Schaffnpr& Marx and ClothcraftZ Factories give you such a strong guarantee as to ma terial, workmanship and en tire satisfaction that you are absolutely not taking any chances. You cannot make a mis take if you buy a Hart, Schaff tier & Marx or a Cloth craft Suit, for they are backed up by one of the strongest c,uarantees that can be given, and they'll stand back of this guarantee in every particular. See the Big Special on All Wool High Grade Worsted Suits in our East Window. Come in and look them over closely, and you'll bet ter appreciate their worth. Your choice this window for of any Suit in $29.00 AMERICAN LADY CORSETS For Hale- Team of well-matched bay horses weight about .'SOU pounds. MM 'Jth. Si. J. Rog ers, finf Kor Hale Will have baby chicks for sale, O. A. 0. White Leghorn strain For April and May hatches get orders In early as amount will be limited. Phone 5(J4T-17'2. flTtf Kor Sale A good milch cow. J. 0. Hay ward, l'arls Kair. K.'nqulre of 111 10 Kor Halt Orders taken for day old chicks. White Wvandotte and liarred l'lvniouth Kock .Mrs. K. ,1. Nicholson PfaOD MM. It Kor Sale -Three bead or nil round ranch horses. Weight from l'.'UO 10 1100 pound, I'houe Odell Ids. rlOtf Kor Salc-I A acres 2 miles from WblU Salm on, ihhIu road. Zi acres hearing orchard, 'terms. U. F. Helliwell, White SalmoD. Wash. nu'Ji For Hale or Trade- Seven cockerels from Hansen s prize winning temales crossed Willi O. A. ('. best males. Also one Kron.e tuikey torn for sale. Weight about It pounds. Mhy erdale Poultry Yard, Mosier, Or. iiir;) For Sale- Two Mand.y It capacity each. May lie s (1. V. Morden, Tel. tifti. Kor. egg 1") Cascade nttf Kor Sale 100,000 Clark Seedling strawberry plants for spring delivery. W. J. McKee, peai Struck's corner, K.K.D. 2. jj7tr Kor Hale Clark Seedling strawberry plants, pure strain, no mixture. I'm iIiitI raspberry plains. flOOD per 1,000. Loganberry Una, fM.OD Mr 1.(10". All f.o.b. Hood Kiver. W. K. Oiiison A S(U, Hhone Odell !7. j Jill I For Hale flood dry lc inch fir wood deliver, ed in town or on Kast Hide at reduced urice. Hall .man Bros. Phone 4711. JUttl For Sale -Two Fords, one touring and one Willi delivery bed. J. K. Piog, Telephone 6fi Odell. jlttf Kor Sale One good, heavy work team. See Hartsiiorne at It. K. Uarage. Tel 4444. J6tf Kor Sale The leading varieties of apple, pear, peach, cherry and plum trees, one and two-year-old; trees grown on whole roots. K. A. Massee. nlltf Kor Sale Ten acres bearing orchard, tine strawlwrry land, mile and half from ball ground Itellnotit road. Price $t VKI. Kurt her particulars address I H, Mi. riuan, Cascade l.H'ks, Ore. oeStl Very lowest pi ice on rough and dress. . t lumber, f.o.b. Meaner or cars, liahhilt ,v Smith, Steveuson, wu. nltl Kor Sale Trojan blasting powder, caps and fuse; a sale powder to hand lie; no thawing or or neanacnes. Phone Mils, A Sherman J. Krank. Fa Mil. aau sale, located on Imvid . height inside H It. neat 1.19 Columbia at. o7tf Lutheran Church I. on htll, siz- M , i rock louiidat. in. In. For sale - Son, i sale: all sizes, all eel Park dale M For Hale Uisid BK Fashion Stables, LVi pigs for hard Co., MM rap- Call Mtf For Hale - An electric bargain. H S ialllgan lighting s steui at tel. IT'.".. dUtf For Sale SO acres land I1, miles tiom ( ily of Hood Kiver, part bottom land with free water, balance good pasture land not bonded for water. 1201) cord- t II M oM wisal stum 1 rage, ronniy roaa thru land, fair buildings, iii.t pel a. re MM J. K. Phillips. Phone jtrJltf For Sale Concrete well. curbing. Will also contract for digging webs lieo. W Friday, ML MM. dwtt Kor Sale -20 acre all level brush land, some timber, i s mile south ol Parkdale on cast side of road al Kellev W rite or Inquire of nlstf H. K. J. SieverkroPi For Sale or Trade Columbia Grafono Waine, Odell 156 eve aie 17 tier tired 1 buggy .and record. Sol. Mil f2i;r FOR RENT For Kent -"SI Garden and berry laud. Phone in : Kor Rent-One furnish, i tn-st local loo In Ho. si I room le one of the Iver; modern Con or tel. 24 rt d2if fail 2I Oak t WANTED ti prnn-work- D No m.t srience. Addr laxton. R. F I. H.ttsl River. Or Wanted IVnttt nd farmer w tnwu family: a: Wanted and vi- Wante acre apt le Bad swa ard in flrt rite HV PMMJ SUITS n H W S) B z Hi C 5 i I 0 r g S 0 n 2 Copyright Hurt Scliufluor 4 Marx The Store That Gives You The Biggest Values Always Wanted To buy yonrnsed ttitnlture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods in exchange, K. A. Kranz Co. 20if MISCELLANEOUS Reward Reward sioo tor the tblef and a pair of s'., tennis shoes Willi Initials ''. K." on outside , Siioes stolen from room 1 In Higti Hclusil building, February Pi. 1M, when High School team practised. Mrs J. H. Koberg. nil) Last Sometime last week a red Keturn to Mrs. C. W. M' t'u'lagh umbrella, nil) Lost or Stayed A sab e collie dog, white breast with a white snot on left side of collar, four white Ice I and white tipped tall. Dissa peared Monday. If anyone has seen the dog. Information win tie appreciated by owner. Call Paul F. Iloerleln. Tel- BBS Live Hlock Kxchauge Dairy cows and hoi-es bought and sold on commission. I make il a condition precedent to transfer that animal must be fully tested against disease. M. K. Welch, Veterinarian, Fashion Stables, Hood Kiver, Oregon. Pbona 1801, Kealdence Phone 80M. tiotf For Trade for Calves A cream and incubator. Tel. 5(172. separator dilOtf Betray Notice A black horse, weight about 1900 pounds, right front fool wire cut, wearing small brass bi ll, was taken up at my place January -T. Owner may have same by pay ing cost of keep and adv. A. 11 Cooper, Phone MM, f.'ttt Notice to Hood Klver Pratt Growers: We nave Rome nursery slock left for sale Cheap, All llrst class trees and up to grade. M0 4 to li It d'AnJOU pears- MO :i to I It. Hose; 2,4(10 6 to 8 ft. Italian Pi tine; K.otKi Loganberry tips. This Is surplus stock alter tllilng orders. I,et us know what you need and we will make you prices right. K A. Weygandt ft Sons, Can by, Oregon. m24 ess ready to contract work with Kordeon tractor. L. P. O-lergard, V lenti, Ore. in 10 Tot Seivice Pun- bred Hototoia Hull. Peter J. Orinsby stock. Kee t:!.0O. Herman Pregge. JPltf SOCIETIES. io.KI A ASSK.MHLY NO. IDS, UNITED AKT Isans. Meets the first and third Wednes days, work; second and fourth Wednesday Artisans' hall. C. D. IIlSRiens, M. A. J. H. Koiikko Secretary. llool) KIvK.K VALLKY HUM A N K SOCIETY Hood Kiver, ore. 0, ! Nickelsen, PreR. Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec, Leslie butler, Treaii. t ail phone r.iii. ID1.KW1LDK LODOK NO. 107, 1. O. O. K Meet In Kra'. mal hall, every Thursday night. i'Hn Iteaty, N. O. Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary. WOMEN'S l XII.IAKY OK HoolllilVEK Poet, A met lean Legion, No. 22. Meets '2:'(0 p. m. 1st Hatuidav ol each month at Library Hall. Mrs. Harold Hershner, Pres.; Mrs. Hazel Shoemaker, Sec WAIN A CKMI'LE PYTHIAN SI ST Kits No 6 Mietsthe second and fourth ThursdayR ol each month at K. of P hall. Mrs Klora Cuddeford. K. C. atre, Florence Kand, M.of K. and C. KEMP LODGE, No. Isi, 1. o. o. K. -Meets in Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Satur day ulght. Visitors cordially welcomed. Carl D. Newman, N. G. Fied J Howard, V. G. H. S. Caughev. Secretary. Geo. Clark, Treasurer. MT. llool. . OUNCIL, No. s. K. S. M. Meet In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In each month. W. K. Faraway. 1. 1. M. A. Cinfleld, Kecorder. HOOD KIVEK LODGE NO. lift. A. K. and A. M. Klrsi and third Wednesday nights of each month. A. F. Howes, W. M., Harold Hershner. Sec y. 0 hood Klver Commandery No. 12. K.T Met :s every flrnt Tuesday evening each Mttk, K O. Hlaucbar, K. C Win. 1 1 win. Kecorder. KOKS ENCAMPMENT. NO 4S. 1. O. O. . Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesday if each month. .. Day, C. P. Geo. W. 1 bom son Scribe. HOOD KIVEK i AMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A Meet In K.of I, hall every 1st and 3rd Wed. or each montii. J. E. Mower. K. C. W 1 Flasi. I C erk 1 4 . ( Ut N...V24. NEIGIIHOIW e-ls at K . of P. hall on tbe hurwlaysof each month. Mrs. Minnie Davt G. N. Clerk. Mr. F. H lllagg . 5f yi -"i i if. i LAI KKI. It KB KK AH hODUB Mo. J7.I.OO F. Meet flrst and third Monday each month. Eft Frederick, K U. H.s.D BUY UCHArTU NO. Z7. R. A. M. Mee1flm and third Frldav night or each sooth. Was. Irwin. U. P. ' 1 W. K i' -Met Becond and fourth Saturday of each month at K. ot P hall. Mr. J.' Meyer. I'rvsidenl. Mr F. It Button. Secretary. HA7.K1 Kt IKH mini. No. 1. l.O.O.r. Meet the Hrt and third Tuesday evening In rmch month In tbe Odd Fellow Hall, aerea miles south of Hood River. R. D. I Mrs. Pauline Howard. N. G. I it to F-hrrk, sr, (Wular meetlnr are neld the Ort d Monda.vs ot each moo lb at K. ot i'taltors eordlally invited, a. C. C. . G V. Ban on. c. C l. K.8. .v. nng oroed so. k. or r - kail erery Taaaday Bight. M M Ruaseii. C.C. o of R and s. - net i M. Bsldwia. K