o HOOD KIVEK GLACIER 1 Hl'HSDAY, MARCH 24,1921 M lit- iy i2VY United States Disc Separator "The U. S. h the farm Made to drive front ci Will fit pride :cr side." in ens' location to suit the OWner. rl he crank is put on the most convenient side and a pulley for En gine or Mc toir po wer attached opposite the crank. But the most important feature is the perfected, self-adjusting bow!, with inter changeable, simplified discs and record skimming qualities, not equalled by any other separator. There are other exclusive features, in the New United States Disc Separator which we wiii be glad to explain in a free demonstration and will, convince you of the superiority of the new United States Separator. Come and see KELLY BROS. CO., Inc. HOOD RIVER, ORE. am We offer QUALITY, SERVICE and GOOD WILL t Our meats and groceries are of the best Phone your orders to SANITARY MARKET & GROCERY HOLMAN & SAMUEL Phone 1811 HOOD RIVER BOY MAKES RAPID RISE The following, received last week from Portland, slows that no Hood ruver ooy nas made a more rapid rise in the business world than R. H. Early : in the opinion ol one ol i'ortlaml s most prominent lumbermen. Hey 15. Early, a former resident of Hood River, is "one of the biggest young business men of the state." Since his graduation from the Uni versity of Oregon and the University of California, in 1914. Mr. Early has been making steady and rapid progress in his chosen field. His duties are many and varied, hundreds of men and properties valued in millions of dol lars are under his jurisdiction. His expanding power gives ample proof of his abilities as an executive. His primary business training was begun at a tender age as delivery and errand boy in the Oregon Lumber Company store at Hood River, in con junction with his education in the local schools. He was later connected with that company and the Mt. Hoed Rail road Co. in various capacities and in 191ti transferred to Portland aa assist ant manager. At the present time he holds posi tions as general manager of the Port land, Astoria & Pacific R. R. Co., vice president and general manager of the Nehalem Boom Co., general freight and passenger agent of the Mount Hood Railroad Co., assistant general manager of the Oregon Lumber Com pany, president ot the tMgma Chi Building Association, and assistant general manager of the Oregon-American Lumber Co. Mr. Eurly also takes an active part in social, fraternal andbusiness associ ation activities, being a member of Al Kader Temple of Mystic Shrine, A. P. & A. M., Multnomah Athletic Club, University Club, American Legion, Portland Transportation Club, Cham ber of Commerce, Automobile Club, Purchasing Agents' Association and Hood River Commercial Club. He ia president of the Portland Alumni Chapter of Sigma. Chi. Waverly Oil is recommended by satisfied users. It proves itself to be an oil which gives results and can be relied upon. A trial will convince you as it has others. cznoizr MT. HOOD MOTOR CO. BRUSH BURNERS to care for your prunings. Can now supply a limited number of these. Do not wait too late to have your old sprayer equipped with a CUSHMAN GAS ENGINE. Get power enough to operate your pump efficiently and break up your liquid in a fine spray. NOW is the time to have your FARM IMPLEMENTS repaired. Don't wait till the last moment. HOWELL BROTHERS Fourth and Columbia Streets MOTORISTS GIVEN TUNING UP ADVICE CLEAN ALLEYS Bowl and Be Healthy CLEAN GAME 410 OAK STREET Phone 1282 TIES. 7:45 Busness Men's League. THURS. 7:45 Women's League WED. 7:45 Mercantile League. FRI. 7:45 Valley League Open 10:30 a. m. 12 p. m. Closed Sundays. LADIES WELCOME AT ANY TIME Health ! 6 : TOURNAMENT ALLEYS : 6 E. E. HOUSE C J KRUSE Fun! HAVE A FINE LOT OF DELICIOUS APPLE TREES One year old. They are good for replanting. Have All other leading varieties. Also PEARS, PEACHES, PRUNES AND GRAPES. Phone Odell 146. F. A. MASS EE "Try It Out Yourself" says the Good Judge And you will find how much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. The good, rich, real to bacco taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as oftca. So it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco If you are one of the millions of car owners who find recreation and amuse ment in caring for the mechanism of your own car, its probable that the cold winter months have given you excuse for neglecting little fixings that you would promptly attend to in the good old summer time, u It's more likely, especially if your garage is not heated, that you have put off those frequent inspections and oiling! that you took such joy in when the weather was good and, more es pecially, when the car was brand new. "The inconsistency of the average male human is illustrated by the in dustrious manner in which a new car is cared for," says J. F. Volstorf, local representative of the Oakland Motor Car Co., of Pontiac, Mich. "When the car is new he treats it like a new babe. When it has served him a year or so, he begins to take his car in a matter of fact manner that frequently permits the vehicle to run down. "At this season our service depart ment feels the awakening of motorists' desire, to get the car in first class run ning shape and appearance. We're glad to do it, of course. Our service is more than a name as the Oakland policy is to give car buyers a warrant of future attention. Hut the construc tion of an Oakland is such as to give the owner full opportunity for exer cising his mechanical talent. In the first place, the efficient aix-cylinder engine is simple and easy to get at. Next, barring accident, it requires only attention that any car owner can give. "Spring lubrication is another thing that the car owner should give some attention to in his spring houseclean ing. If the springs require graphite, he should have it done by skilled hand?. Shackle pins should he in spected for wear due to insufficient lubrication during the cold weather and for rust, due to freezing and snow. PUBLIC NURSE'S REPORT IS MADE The report of the Public Health As sociation of Hood River county shows that Mrs Glendora Klakely, public nurse, has made 172 visits to schools the past year. A total of 1,776 chil dren were examined, of whom 1,257 shewed defects of some nature. Seg regations of thece defects were noted as follows: Teeth, 619; enlarged ton sils, 474 ; defective breathing, 379; en larged glands, 180; defective vision, S3S; defective hearing, 41 ; and miscel laneous, 129. A total of 570 children were cured through the service ren dered. Through courtesy of local physicians and dentists many of the children have been treated free of charge. In other cases the Red Cross chapter of the county furnished the tii.ances. Under direction of the Oregon Tuberculosis Association, "The Modern Health Cru sade" has been started in every school. Receiver Appointed Friday H. F. Davidson, hurrying to Port land to participate in receivership pro ceedings in the case of A. Rupert & Co., canners. operating a big string of plants in Oregon and Washington, stopped in Hood River only a short time last Thursday. Mr. Davidson, has plans for putting the big cannery Concern back on its financial feet and thus insuring the packing of fruit crops in the districts where plants are .iperated. Frank A. Spencer.of Allen &. Iewis, Portland jobbers, was named receiver. Hia choice, it was stated, resulted from a compromise between creditor and stockholders. TRIBUTE PAID TO DR. J. H. McVAY A recent issue of the Therapeutic Digest, a medical journal, pays tribute to Dr. J. H. McVay. The comment followed an article that the journal had solicited from Dr. McVay on some technical matter. It follows: Now take the case of Dr. John How ard McVay, of Hood River, Oregon, author of the note printed above. Four years ago his automobile went over a high bluff, his back was broken and complete paralysis of his legs fol lowed. He was taken to Portland where Dr. A. E. Rockey performed a laminectomy on several of his dorsal vertebrae and removed the broken fragments and relieved the pressure on the cord. The next day Dr. McVay was ration al and discussed his case with Dr. Rockey. The following day he lapsed into unconsciousness and lived under the control of his unconscious mind for four months. During that time he talked rationally and intelligently but recognized no one, not even his wife. One morning he woke up as from a long sleep crowded with dreams which seemed very real, but the actual hap penings of that four months were and will remain a blank to him. In a very short time a few of his old patients came to him for medical advice and since then he has been doing all the practice that he could take care of. Most of his work is prescribing from the bedside or office work as he sits in his wheel chair. He also does such surgical work at the hospital as can be performed while he is in a sitting pos ture. He has handled a number of obstetrical patients, having the patient on the table in the surgery. This all in spite of the fact that he has complete motor and sensory par alysis below the knees. When aBked by the editor of The Therapeutic Digest why he continued his practice in spite of his handicaps,, he replied: "I have continued my practice because it never occurred to me to 'lay down' on the job of living as long as I was not killed outright. "And becau e keeping in touch with medical affairs and world affairs keeps me from going crazy. "And because I need the income." Dr. McVay did not expect to have his answers to our questions about his accident published but they furnieh such an interesting human document that we publish them without asking his consent as an inspiration to those who have themselves suffered such physical drawbacks as he has suffered and as a reproof to those who without such physical defects shall find exist ence a bore and life difficult. PIONEER JAPANESE RANCHER SUCCUMBS Funeral services were held here last Thursday for S. Kasaishi, pioneer Jap anese rancher of the Dee district, who 14 years ago purchased a logged off tract and who had developed one of the banner strawberry ranches of the section. The pioneer Nipponese ranch er was not only prominent among his fellow countrymen but was well known and liked by white acquaintances. A large crowd was present for the funeral. Rev. Sato, of Seattle, offi ciated. Interment followed at Idle wilde cemetery. Mr. Kasaishi, who was 54 years of age, was a victim of appendicitis. He is survived by his widow and two small daughters. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL m Orchardists Returning r mm South The success of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hunter, who arrived last week from southern California, in negotiating roads around Shasta Springs and over the the Siskiyous may result in the northward movement of a "veritable immigrant train of automobiles." At least L. E. Clark, who has spent the winter at Long Beach, so characterizes the prospective homeward flight of flood River people who have wintered in California. "Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nurnmaker, Mr. and Mrs. A.D.Ramsey and others, of us all with their automobiles, are just biding our time for reports of open roads. We will make quite a parade." West Pleads Not Guilty Dave West, Kir rancher, held on a statutory charge involving the 14-year old sister of his wife, tua pleaded not guilty. He is held in jail in default of $1,500 bonds. West is not yet 90 years old. Monday, March 28, has been tentatively tet as the date of his trial by Circuit Judge Wilson. John Chapman alia W. R. Gibson, caught on a Hood River-Portland auto mobile bus Tuesday within a short time after he had cashed an alleged forged check on an Oregon City bank at a Cascade Locks meat shop, has con fessed hia crime, according tr authori ties here, and will plead guilty when formally arraigned. Chapman also face:- a charge df having pawed a for ged check on a local Digest of Business Sought Jesse W. Crites, of the Hood River Abstract Co., local representative of the Fidelity and Deposit Co., of Balti more, is engaged in securing local data on a questionnaire the company is giving a nationwide circulation to de termine financial and businesa condi tions. The results of the questionnaire j $4, out) will be given publication at an early ! thereon since date in the Literary Digest. I $166.91 taxes bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Notice of Hearing of Final Account Notice is hereby given: That the undersigned, as Executor of the will of Agnes Kllen Yeoman, Deceased, has filed his Final Account in the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, and that Friday, April 1st, 1921, at 1(1 o'clock a. m., at the County Court room in Hood River, Oregon, has been appointed as the time and place for the hearing of any objection thereto, and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published, February HO, 1921. Charles 1 George R. Wilbur, Attorney for Estate. Yeoman, Executor. f24m24 1 he questionnaire covers various in dustrial and agricultural activities and through answers seeks to gain an ac curate digest of the trend of business conditions in all communities. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood River The United States National Bank of Portland, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Josephine McCoy, individually and as Adminstratrix of the Estate of George Lk McCoy, deceased, and Marguerite McCoy, Defendants. To Marguerite McCoy, the above named defendant : In the Name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before Monday, the 18th day of April, 1921, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the above entitled Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, to-wit: For a decree against the defendants and each of them, requiring them to redeem the following dcsrribfd real property situated in the County of Hood River, State of Oregon, to-wit: The Southeast quarter of Section Twenty-five (25) in Township Two (2) North, Kanee Nine (91 East of the Willamette Meridian; from a Sheriff's sale made thereof on the 19th day of Julv, 191H. said MM having been made for the sum of and the plaintiff having paid said aale the sum of and no income of any The Pneumonia Month March is a typical pneumonia month and usually gives a high rate of mor tality for the disease. After a long and hard winter, the system loses much of its resistance and people grow care ies. When every cold, no matter how slight, is giten prompt and intelligent attention, there is much less danger of pneumonia, it should be borne in mind that pneumonia is a germ dipeaae and breeds in the throat. Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy ia an expectorant and cleans out the germ ladened mucus and not only cures a rold but prevents ita resulting in pneumonia. It i pleasant to take. Children take it w illingly. R. Watkin Products, sold by Geo. le. 1312 13th Street. Tel. 1H23. j!3tf (hifdren Hold (M Work Record Hood River county pul In -rhool chil- i dren probably hold a record in their irxfaotrial school fair club work. J. E. C i lias an. club leader, who haa been 1 making a tour of the state, after vis , it ing local schools, reported to L. B. Gibson that he bad found all of the children of the coenty with only two exception engaged on some club project. It is anticipated that the an neal September school fair will be one of the meet successful ever held here. nature having leen received by plain tiff from aaid property, and that the Court fix and determine the time in which aaid redemption shall be had, and that if such redemption be not had within such time, then the defendants and each of them shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all further right, title, interest, claim or right of redemption in and to said real prop erty or any part thereof, and that plaintiff recover ita cost and disburse ments herein, and that plaintiff have such other and further relief as to the (.urt ma eem net and equitable. This summons is published by order of the Honorable Fred W. Wilson, Judge of the above entitled Court, duly made and entered on the 23d day of February, 1921, and aaid order directs publication of this summons not less than once a week for aix consecu tive weeks, and that you shall so appear and answer on or before the 18th day of April. 1921. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 3d day of March. 1921. and the last publication thereof, the 14th da of April. 1921. Chaoiberiain. Thomaa A Kraemer, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post-office address. No. 400 7 Cham ber of Commerce Building, Portland, Oregon. m3a Tractor discs. We have two T-ft dou ble action discs which we are nftVnnf at Bennett Brother, ml.'U We carry a complete line of GARDEN TOOLS as well as Builders' Hardware, Carpenters' Tools Ranges, Etc. We have recently added to our stock a line of PAINTS and FRUIT JARS. Prices and quality always right BLOWERS' HARDWARE CO. Hood River Abstract and Investment Co. J. VV. CRITES, Pres. K. Y. SINCLAIR, Sec. ACCURATE ABSTRACTS INSURANCE-ALL KINDS LOANS REAL ESTATE QUALITY QUANTITY Ask for BUTTER-NUT Delivered Daily to Your Grocers IS OUR SUCCESS Remember We have the largest stock of lumber in Hood River County to select from. You will save money by letting us quote on your require ments. Yours for prompt service. Mb w OREGON LUMBER COMPANY DEE, OREGON B"!ogna, white, bologna right, bologna round and brown, United here is high class cheer in meats, the best in town; Tenderloin well worth your coin, and porterhouse the same. Chickens, lamb, pork chops and ham, and different kinds of game, Here is the place td feed your face, but you must cook it first. Everything, from fall till spring, from fish to "winny'-worst. Ribs to spare spare ribs for fair! Liver, hearts and cheese, Sausage, too, and bacon true n HERE e aim to please. The Hood River Market A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop. Phone 4311 MEATS OF ALL KINDS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES You can have meat on your table daily from our mar ket without "busting the bank" to pay the bills. Try us and see if our price and our quality of goods is not what you have btefl longing for. All meat is government in spected. T. H. BROWN Phone MM. THE HEIGHTS.