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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
HOOD KIVER GLACIER, TllOllSDAY, felARCfl 31, 1921 Stimi Stucr (Slarter AHlllCIs I). MOB. Publisher. gfttaerlptlflft, KM For rear. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising, rer lucl1' transient rate 85 cents tiri time and W cent fr hamc aily. again; contract nite, lir-i time cents and It. cents lor wiuif ailv. t n . Local reading notices, .scents per line. Classified Bqs.-i OenU lor one Insertion, 5 lines or leas; 10 cents for each additional inser. lion ol same ml. When subscribers desire a chnnR-em address this office should be untitled promptly, and a wees before if possible. Always five old ad dress as well as the new. Also, Hood Klver subscribers should notify tlnsofilce at once when changing Iheir address Irom one rural mule to another, or irom city dellve.y to country delivery, or vice versa. II yon do not gel your paper promptly, notify ns by mall or telephone and tin- matter will belu vestlgated. A PURPOSEFUL MEMORIAL The Oregon Hit-torical Society has just announced a memorial fund of $5,000. established by R. B. Beekman, of Portland, in memory of C. C. Beek man, California pioneer of i860, Ore gon pioneer of 1852 and long time a resident of Jacksonville. From the income of this fund, beginning this year, four annual prizes will be award ed to Oregon school children for ori ginal essays on hibtory of the Oregon teiritory. The purpose of the memorial fund is to instill a greater love of study and to promote a wider and more accurate knowledge of Oregon and the United States. For 1021 the society has chosen the following topic for essays: "The Name, 'Oregon'. Its Origin and Sig nificance." We hope that many Hood River stu dents participate in this contest. The memorial is one that arouses the ad miration of all who feel a real interest In Oregon history. Colonel George A. White has written an interesting story of the patriotic response of Oregon's men of fighting age (0 the nation's call in 1017. The hiwtory, for that is what Mr. White's story really is, of Oregon's mobiliza tion is appearing in ferial form in the Sunday Oregonian. The first of the series was presented last Sunday. It is a record of which every Oregonian is pruud. Those who were in close touch with events of 1017 will vouch safe that the state's achievement in volunteer mobilization, as well as the dispatch with which provision the elec tive draft law was carried out, was due in no small measure to Mr. White, who, as adjutant general, probably worked harder than any of the many zealous patriots of those stirring days. SUSPECTS HELD ARE LATER RELEASED Reuben W. Mayers and Dan Carlson, The Ualles young men, arrested here Monday morning aboard an O.-W. R. & N. train by Offlceri Webster and Slaton and held ss suspects in the rob bery and shooting of Carl Nelson, Montana contractor, at the neighbor ing city Sunday night, were later re leased. The young men aroused sus picions of the "crew when they boarded the train at The Dalles station after it was In motion. Alter paying cash fares they entered a lavatory and re moved coveralls, worn over business suits. Officers here had received word from Sheriff Chrisman, of The Dalles, to be on the alcri for men answering their description. A search revealed that the men had only about $8 each, which they claimed had been paid them for ranch work. They proved an alibi when Wasco authorities' investigated. The Dalles robbery was one of the boldest ever perpetrated in this vicin ity. The two hold up men stepped from the railroad track while Nelson was on an etenil g walk. One pointed i . t . i . I : . . . - . , a revolver at nis near i, scepuiK u concealed from other pedestrians, and ordered him to obey or be shot. Nel son was escorted across the tracks to a clump of willows. A dozen persons awaiting a train witnessed the atfair, believing that the three men had met by chance and were out for a friendly stroll. The man was searched, the robbers taking his watch and $300 in money. Then," Fearing that an alarm would be given before they could make L'ood their escape, the hold up men de liberately shot their victim, supposed ly killing him, and threw the body In the river. Mr. Nelson was revived by the cold water. He swam ashore and crawled nearly a mile to the tilenwooti hotel. A rib had deflected the bullet. TWO YEAR SENTENCE IS GIVEN FORGER DONNERBERG'S FATHER ACCIDENT VICTIM Kxpressions of grief and regret from the high and the low, Catholic and Protestant, were heard last Friday when word was sent over the nation that Cardinal Gibbons had succumbed. Cardinal Gibbons at the age of 14 years was a lowly grocer's boy. He died, aged 87 yeurs, having attained the highest honors to be conferred by his church on an American priest. He had become a national figure and his words on public aftairs were given res pectful attention by all, regardless of religious belief. His was a useful cit izenship to his church and his nation. Indicted by the grand jury Monday, John Chapman, alias W. R. Gibson, who pleaded guilty to passing forged checks on a Cascade Locks butcher and L Gross, has been sentenced by Judge Wilson to a term, not to exceed two years, in the penitentiary. Chapman will be taken' to Salem by Sheriff Johnson at the end of a term of circuit court now in session. The grand jury, as a matter of econ omy, Chapman having indicated that he would plead guiltv, was called to consider the case. The cost of assem bling the jurV was only $24.70, while it is eslimuted that the cost to the ci.tni ty of keeping Chapman in prison until the next regular meeting of the jury in July would have reached $125. The" case of L W. I'regge, who is seeking to oust H. Sr Sato, lessee, from an Oak Grove orchard place be cause of alleged neglect of an orchard and non-payment of rent, was begun before a jury yesterday. E. H. Woodward, who for 31 years has published the Newberg Graphic, lias sold the paper to W. J. Nottage and Chester A. Diamond. Mr. Wood ward will retire tomorrow from active work. Mr. Woodward has pursued a conservative yet progressive course and the Graphic has become known as one of the leading weekly newspapers of Oregon. Mr. Woodward has been a most useful citien in the Newberg community. We hope that his succes sors will meet with the success that huB been his. Northwestern fruit growers are get ting a ray of hope from activities of the railroad cotimames in indication of d -crease in freight rates. Growers hope that the relief will come before the crop moves this fall. As Mr. Dav idson states, the growers bore the loss the past season, what they lost having been gained by the rail lines. It is time, at least, to share the burdens. Correspondents continue to mail anonymous communications to The Glacier. Such letters are never pub lished. While correspondence may be printed witho -,t the nanit of the writ er, or signed by a fictitii us name, it is i- ' inflexible rule that the newspaper must know who the correspondent is. It appears that we must reach an early conclusion as to just what we can and will do on the LMMJ Highway. There is one thing certain, we must remain the nub of rnid-Columbia scenic DAVE WEST IS AC- -QUITTED BY JURY The jury in the case of Dave C. West, charged with a statutory of fense involving Thelma Burres, 14 yoar old sister of his wife, was acquit ted by a jury Tuesday night. The 12 men were out only 10 minutes before filing beef to the court room to return then "verdict of not guilty. Numerous witnesses were produced by the de fense to impeach the veracity of the complaining witness. The case apparently created a great interest, as, the court room was crowded. Many prominent members of the Woman's Club, interested in welfare work were present. August Donnerberg, father of Fred W. Donnerberg, was killed on Mon day afternoon in an automobile acci dent on the Columbia River Highway eight miles east of Astoria. Mr. Don nerberg's mother sustained severe brti'ses and a broken shoulder. The following three other occupants of the automobile, wrecked, it is believed, because of a defect in the steering gear, were killed: Gladstone Dawson, of Clatsop Plains; Mrs. Gladstone Dawson; and Nan Dawson, their 5 year old daughter. An 18-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson was slightly bruised. The party was en route from Port land, Mr. Dawson at the wheel of the car. As the car was taking a bridge across Marys creek, a small stream, it crashed through the railing and plunged down a 15 foot embankment, landing bottom up in the water and pinning the occupants beneath it. william Mccarty funeral yesterday Funeral services for William Mc Carty, aged 76, who died at his home Monday night were held at the Ander son chapel yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Gabriel Sykes officiating. Mr. McCarty, whose death resulted from a stroke of paralysis, was a na tive of Illinois. He moved here in 101 from Vancouver, Wash., where he had resided for 12 years. The body will be shipped to Mason City, 111., for inter ment. Mr. McCarty is suvived by his wic ow and the following four sons: Will iam K. and F. O. McCartv, of Fort land; Geo. ;T. McCarty, Mason City HI., and James T. McCarty, of Moro A daughter, Linnie McCarty, who re sides here, also survives. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN BEAT THE WEATHER CHINESE BELIEF FUND CAMPAIGN BEADY Sirs kick! wm n Big thing or rai rit a may be made wine, according to an into art- The Hoi .! Kiver county organization for raising a quota of 11.626 for relief of the famine-stricken Chinese has been perfected with F. A. Olmstead as chairman. Other members of tin general committee are: K. O. lH.itnh ar, Truman Butler, C. W. McCullagh, J. H. Fredricy and W. H. Buddy. Solicitations will be made in all dis tricts, the following quota having been set : Hood Kiver, $500 ; Cpper Valley, Odell, Pine Grove and Barrett, each 160; Oak Grovt and Cascade Docks, each $oo . I- miikton. $50 and Wveth, 126. The Hood River Red Cross Chap ter will appropriate $500 for the relief fund. "We eiM , ' to reach our quota here without ai , i-rious difficulty," says Mr. Olnutead. The date for the aolic- itatiom has nn set for April in to 12. C. AND N. CONVENTION IS NOW IN SESSION The annual convention ef the Chris tian at-d M -Moiiary Alliance began ii- V rj will last throughout the week. Afternoon and evening services will be held each day. ami three sen ires will be given next Sun day. Mi.-s S. P. Hotham, a missionary loin Soudan, Africa, and Miss Hous- er. an i ingelist Irom M. rani, Mini ., are in attendance. One or the other of the women will appear at each ef the mi uo -. Kev. F. H. Rosset ter. of Olympic, Wash., is also present for'the services. This after arv. in nativ to the chile the co ma ted to such it, suit." n the visiting mission-.-ttime, will exemplify and young people of t the method used by a hvering her first Me tcs through an interp ilar rehearsal will tx- If the Hood River ranchers can ac eomplish the heading of this article they will have to go some. The pro traded wet weather has so delayed work that when the sun does come out to stay, and we hope to live to see the time that it will, at least for a longe period than we nave seen tor some time, there is going to be a very lim Ited time in which to work the land There is only one salvation and that is to own power equipment. Horses will not cover the ground fast enough nor can ttiey pull the tools that will do sat isfactorv cultivating. A number of people are expecting to have their work done by tractors which they will hire at so much per hour and no doubt this will prove satisfactory to a certain point, that point is passed when the machine on which vou are depending is unable to get to you be cause there is not time. 1 he shorter the time we have to do the spring work HI, the more chance you are tak ing when you depend on equipment other than tbat owned by yourself I he investment, considering the re sults, is small and the investment ab solutely insures you against loss due to poor cultivation. The saving in man power and horse feed will more than pay the interest on power equipment and the advantage of good work properly done at the right time is all pure gain. I believe that there is no banker or good busi ness man but what will concede that this year is a year in which everyone should produce at the lowest possible cost. If by making a reasonable in vestment in power machinery, it is possible to make a saving in operating expense and insure yourself against loss due to lack of proper handling of the ranch, I believe that it is gross false economy to not make the invest ment. Great care should be taken in the se lection of (he size and type tractor that is bought. Every particular pe culiarity of vour own ground and con ditiom should be "given consideration and then select the tractor that will eel as near a hundred per cent of these conditions as possible. There are trartors built that do good work under certain conditions and if put to work under different conditions will make a very poor showing. Investi gate all makes represented in your territory and be sure that vou will have good service from the seller and that the machine is a general purpose power plant as far as vour work is concerned. A tractor that meets your needs is the best investment that it is possible to make as far as farm tools are concerned, but on the other hand, a tractor that does nut meet your wants is a mighty oor investment and n investment that is well to keep away from. Have the dealer from whom you expect to buv put the ma chine on your ground and do the work to vour satisfaction before paying for it A purchaser should not expect to have a lot of work done for nothing by a dealer and then not purchase, but on the other hand, the dealer after look ing over the land you expect to work should be willing to show you and you in turn should be willing to agree to purchase if the machine ' er forms as represented. Economical operations are necessary now if they ever were and an invest ment that will save operating exiense is certainly practical econmoy. Ask vour banker, tin small acreage the saving is as great proKrtionately as on large acreage. B. G. Davidson, Distributor for Avery Orchard Tractor. u Q 0 0 u 0 X h B4 -J D a z w a SPECIAL Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers Here is a chance for you to get the Biggest Shoe Values you've had offered you in a long time. High grade Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps for dress wear. Kid, patent leather and gun metal $12.00 Values, now $6.00 5.00 4.75 4.38 4.25 4.13 3.88 3.50 10.00 Values, now. 9.50 Values, now. 8.75 Values, now. 8.50 Values, now. 8.25 Values, now. 7.75 Values, now. 7.00 Values, now., 6.00 Values, now 3.00 5.00 Values, now. 2.50 See our window and note what Big Values we are offering. These were all excellent values and sold on a very close margin at the regular price. SPECIAL Men's Dress Shoes $5.98 If you want some real Shoe Values just look at the table of Fine Dress and Knock-about Shoes we are showing on our Bargain Table at $5.98. All sizes and good shapes. Values up to $12.00 a pair, your choice to close them out, the pair $5.98 Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords $2.50 About all sizes in this lot in kid, patent and gun metal, late shape, French heels, good dressy foot wear at pre-war prices, your choice, dp cj the pair ejfcuiJV You can always do better at me PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store ft H m to Z H C Z 0 m 5c i i 0 r O PI to Z o H Z NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS SUMMER SCHOOL CAMP PROPOSED Mr. and Mrn. Joseph A. Hill of Hill Military Academy were visitors in Hood River a few days aijo. They are planning to have a summer school for Ijoys, as many parent! want their sons to enjoy the tine climate of Oregon daring the summer months. The ca dets at the school are from all parts of he Northwest and one boy comes from Fairbanks, Alaska, and another from Fresno, Cal., two txtremely different climates. To get to Portland Merwin Anderson, the Alaska cadet, had to walk over 200 miles before he reached a means or transportation. several boys from this part of the state attend the academy. The cadets will go to Fort Stevens, at the mouth of the Co lumbia, in M:i for a brief encamp ment and special lessons in military matters. Walter Gerke, city arborculturist for the Bureau of J'arks of the Citv of Portland was here Sunday with Mr. Hill giving exnert advice on sites that were inspected lor a summer school. I he camp would be a great attraction as many parents and Irtends would OHM to visit their children and younir friends and considerable money would be spent in the place where the camp is located, Mr. Gerke said. Some of the towns of the mountain district and ome of the beaches are trying to get the camp. FOR SALE Kor Hale Bronze Betting turkey egR. Tel. 477U aHerli J'. M. K'24 Kor Sale-WT3. Set of heavy work harness. Tel. a7 To- sih Bnlak Tearing Oft tu good condi tion. Carton (J. Maslker. West end of Avnlon Way. raSltf Kor Hale-ml aoren joining I lie town ol SittterH. Oregon. Four blocks from tlie center of Hie town with public and high school across the street. Oood opportnnlti for dairy as there ih none In I he tow n. 1'rice 875 per acre with terms on oue liHlf If deklred. Kor full particulars in. qulMorW. .1. Davidson. UUi 1:1th. Ht., Hood Itiveror K. I.. Shaw, Hlaters, Ore. al SCHOOL NEWS tor Hale Day old chicks, Hingle Comb Khode Island Keds, pare bred, dark colored, trap nested stock. Have laid better than 711 per cent all winter. W e also have broody hens lor mothers. Avalou rami. Sherman J. r rank. phone .MUX m'UII Kor Hale C acres Westsldei milisout. Heau. tlful building site, II Inches water. 2K0 apple trees. 11 years old. ilitOO.UO. Acdress Box B, care of ti lacier. mlUif For Sale- Kourroom house and large pantry, house plastered, a large wood house. Three lots, sidewalk and sewer connections In. Price llSUt). Phone SIM, mU Kor Sale very little, Odell 31.7 -MHO letrac and disc harrow, used teiniB. Phone H. K. Davenport, fJ4tf For Sale orders taken for day old chicks. White Wyandotte and Baried Plymouth Kock. Mrs. K. J. Nicholson. Phone MSB, tf For Hale 100,000 Clark Seedling strawberry plants for spring delivery. ,W. J. McK.ec near truck 'I comer, K.F.I). 2. )7lf Kstrav Notice A buy hrhse and bav colt were taken up at my pasture Thursday, March 10. Owner may haveahimalsou identification and payment of keep and advertising costs. T. Matsuniato, Riverside Farm. m'U April Fool Dance Odell Grange April Fool dance Fri day night, April 1. Good music. Ev erybody welcome. SOCIETIES. For Sale farm work. Set of heavy harness suitable for ..lingers. l Ninth St. infill For Kale-1 Cadillac Truck, 1 horse, single liumess hiiiI buggy, horsuleor rent s1 .2 acres on Columbia Highway, 1'., miles westot Hood Klver. .1. C. I'ndei wood. B'-ll Kor Sale A Ifil" Sindebaker Four In Al con dition lor ti.r,(). Or will trade for lighter car or per,onal property. J. 1. Wendling. Phone Ml, m:iltf By Roberta C. Lane 'Jl Last week the high school assembly was held Friday morning when there were several former Hood Kiver stu dents present. Impromptu addresses were made by Miss Frances Castner, of O. A. ('., and Thomas Scott, of Un iversity of Washington. A special eature of this assembly was an inter- sting French play entitled "l.e I'etit 'hose" put on by the second year French class under the direction of i Miss Celia Hunkins. Those taking iart in the play were : Robert Schuk- nect, Livona Peterson. Florence Wals- trom, r rank I in Davenport and r ranees ruller. Karl Hughes gave a short syn opsis ol each scene lor me neneiu tor the audience. The pjipils showed re markable ability in both their acting and their French. Last Friday afternoon there was a leclamatorv contest between the pupils the Pine Grove school and those of Kor Hale Two fresh cows. Tel. ML mllllf Kor Sale Cheap- 1 Ift-ln. Solid Comfort riding plow, I 2 II. r, gasoline engine, I yearling mare colt, 1 Pavld Bradley pote.to digger. Fast Hood Kiver Krult Co., Mosler Ore., Tel. lit, m:U Kor Hale-Lot on Prospect Ave. for less than cost of improvements liniulreof Walter Wal ters, Hon ron Harher Shop. Ml For Sale Helecl cedar fence posts. Best prices on rough and dressed lumber. Wmans Co. Odell 17. mZ4lf For Sale A grade It. A. Newman. Tel' Jersey 47S. cow and hlefer. in3l Kor Hale Hatching eggs, O. A. OL strain, sin gle comb White Leghorns for March, April and May and a limited number of biby chicks at reasonable prices. Tel' 5SH7 after I P' M. m-Mtf For Sale -Stephens Salient six. The Car of Beauty. I um ottering thla car at a greatly reduced price. Wm. Weber. BlMtf Kor Sale At u Bargain a modern residence, two blocks from center of business district, VI rooms, including four large bedrooms, large double silting room, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom and enclosed I otcli. Kuiitp- ped with turnaceaud has convenient garage. Call W. J Baker. m2ltl Kor Salt Hood dry lc-lnch fir wood deliver, ed in town or on Kast Hide at reduced nrlce. Sallzmau Bros. Phone 4711. J18U Kor Sale The leading varieties Of apple, pear, peach, cherry and plum trees, one-and two-year-old; trees grown on whole roots. F. A. Massee. ulltf OUCTA ASSEMBLY NO. 108. UNITED AKT Isans. - Meets the fl rsl and third Wednes days, work: second and fourth Wednesdaye Artisans' hall. C. I). HiMaieils, M. A. J. H. KOBBBO Secretary. HOOD 111 vKK VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood Kiver, Ore. C. !. Nickelsen, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec. Leslie Built r, Treas. Call phone l$Si. For Hale Trojan blasting powder, caps and fuse; a safe powder to hand le; no 'hawing or or headaches. Phone fdos, Avalon Kami. Hherman .1. Krank. nMt! Knr Sale-sti acres land P miles from Clfy oi II i Klver, part bottom land with free water, balance good pasture land not bonded for water. 1200 cords fir ahd oak wood slum- i page, county road thru lano, lair bui. dings. Price fUM per acre. J. K. Phillips. Phone I 5964 jnJtlfj Kor Sale-Concrete well-curbing, Wlll.also, coniraci lor nigging wens. ueo. n. rriuay, tel.. 1110. dllU I IDLEW1LDE LODQE NO. 107, L O. O. K. Meets in Fraternal hall, every Thursday night. rim Beefy, N. U. Oeo. W. Thomson, Hecrejary. WOMEN'S AUX1L1AKY OF HOOD RIVER Post, American Legion, No. M. Meets a: 90 p. m. 1st Saturday of each month at Library Hall. Mrs. Harold Ilershner, Pres.; Mrs. Hazel Shoemaker, See. For Sale a( acres all level brush land, some timber, ;i I mile south of Parkdale on east side of road at Kelley's mill, Write or luijulre of H. F. I, Hleverkrupp, phone 17S0. nistf FOR RENT r or Unit or Sale in acres limits on Tucker road 42l and call room 105, irn unit- nolo Uood berry land. city Tel. WAIN A TKM I'LL PYTHIAN HLSTKIIH No. 6 Meets the Kcond and fourth Thursdays of each month at K. of P hall. Mrs. Flora Cuilcleford, K. C. Mrs. Florence Kami, M. of II. and 0. KK.MP LOPUE, No. LSI, I. O. O. F. -Meet In Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Satur day night. Visitors cordially welcome !. Carl I). Newman, N. O. Fred J. Howard, V. U. U.S. Caughey, Secretary. Oeo. Clark, Treasurer. Kor Kent -A Oarage. Telephone MM. Splendid approach mill For Kent Suite lor light housekeeping. Al- soonerooni. S17 I olumblu. ml Columbia Kiver bottom pasture for F. K. Mulir, Wyeth, Oregon. cattle, m.'ll For Kent-One furnished room In one of the best ligations In Hood Kiver; modern con veniences. Call v.'l oak sc. or tel. 2ttt. d2tf For Sale Strawberry plants. Clark .Seed lings.. True to name, clean, vigorous plants, grown on one year vines only. W. A. Wen ilorf. Underwood Wash. a7 For Sale-Pure bred Plymouth Kock setting eggs. Tel.SHUI. Mra. D. P. Hrulth, K. I. all For (tale -A good wagon with springs and le rack Will trade for good cow. Mrs. Sonnlksen, K. F. I), a. Tel. MOi. nu'ltf Kor Sale 10 acre Kast Barrett ranch, lelehth of a mile from school. I acre In Spitz, 1 acre of Newts and I acre of Winter Bananas rest the junior high Staged by Geo. Axtelle gts.d" barn and fine well. House wired torelec. of Pine Grove, and C. C. Newhouse. tricity. Mrs. a. T. sonnikaeu, li. K. D. J. T. I WANTED vi anted second hand sprayer without en glue, l.yuu Taylor. K. F. P. 3, Hood Klver Oregon. a HAZK.L BEBEKAB l.OPHK No. IM, I.O.O.K Mc'-ts the first and third Tuesday evening In each month In the odd Fellow Hall, seven miles .south of Hood Klver. It. D. 1 Mrs. l'utilluo Howard, N. U. Otto Khrck, Sec. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, K. t S. M. Meets In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In each month. W. K. LaraWay, 1. I. M. A. C infield, Recorder, HOOD KIVKK LODUK No. KB. A. K. and A. M. First and third Wednesday nights of each month. A. F. Howes, W. M . Harold Ilershner, Hec'y. Hood Kiver Commandery No. 12, K. T Meets every first Tuesday evening each month. K. O Blanchar, E. O Wm. Irwin, Recorder. 0 Wanted Names ,,t some men with sprayers able to do work In any of the following dis tricts: Oak Urove .Pine orove, Odell, Dee Hnd Parkdale. County Krult Inspector. Phone 4741. ,7 anted A U a in r who wishes to know of a splendid opportuii tv to work during summer vacation. Write i Pittock Block, Portland. Oregon, giving full name and telephone num. all f.,r the general pabhc tomorrow Sister PmtjMMl is doing the I FKKKillT KATE HITS (.ROWERS HARDEST I hat the ' has a heart. ' f re M that the tern lted itrht tk'hl 1. v.i were pretest. the tame as Iavidon si lost have fully as trained. Turn the tod for your garden before to earth urie oat. fx- Odell t; ge April Fool dance Fri April 1. Good BMjaie BBWBl. Asburj M. t. ' huTch "World JHrs. Stfwart Knterlains Singers Mrs. William Stewart entertained at her home last Saturday in honor of the niemla-rs of the I'niversity of Oregon QmM Club. The home was beautifully decorated with cut spring flowcra and an elaborate luncheon was r.crvcd. 48 young women home for the Harder a cation frcm the university were pres ent, and high school students who plan on attending the institution served. The visitors were taken for a motor tour of the valley. Christian Church Hthle school 9.45 a. m. Communion 11 a. m. Sermon 11. JO a. m. t'. K. fi.SU p. m. Sermon 7. HO p. m. James A. Pointer, of Kugene Bible University, will speak both morning and evening. St. Mark's Episcopal Church l r. 1 It I ami Kit, tie Snndsv School eerv Sun. lav at 9.4-5 en services : Mondays. m. ; Tuesdays, Holy urs announced. . G. lloietioll, Hector. principal of junior high. Kidell I.age, fine drove, was the winner, ihe judges were Rev. Sykes, Miss Celia Hunkins and Supt. (iibson. Supt. ami Mrs. Cannon entertained the city teachers at dinner last Friday evening. I here were mj guests pres ent. Mrs. Cannon was assisted by Mrs. Karl Fleischman. Miss Crace Smith nd Miss Iiaisy Crocker. t . . i., , l ., ,- .1... ,, i n I . O . I l'IT IIIIU OS- I I IW. . . UU v. ... . give a picture show in the auditorium. . The play "Kehecca of Sunnybrook Farm," featuring Mary I'ickford. in six reels ami a Harold Lloyd comedy. "Haunted Spooks," will be shown. Supt. Cannon was in Spokane this week attending the Inland Kmpire Teachers' meeting. The dramatization of "The Gold Hug" by Kdgar Allen Foe has been se lected for the senior class play. Thf date is definitely fixed for Friday night. May 20. Kor Sale Cleveland Thirteenth Bt miltf bargain. 1210 m:;i Kor Sale - Kurulture and player planu at a bargain. :M Mute street. ru.il Kor Kale-Npe Htraln '.'It" Kgg Trap-neated thoroughbred M. C. Black Minorca egs for hatching, ffti per is. one cockerel. H. T. Kegnell, R. I). S. in I Swan ted To rent a few acres of berries or youug orchard. Or will work aame for wages 01 slmrra. lum j nam, care or w. U. r. Hmlth, K. F. D. 4. m:il Wanted- Pasture for saddle horae for few weeks, i-none rarkdalemt. rir.Mlf amea learn work, orchard work pre- i an urn i ii ai once i el .1.1-1, niol Kor Male Pure-bred While Leghorn vir 11 . Us.nard. Tl Ninth at. ml if . For Sale-ltealdence and three lot n. corner id Moutello and Ninth ala L. I'log, phone a;7t. in I Kor ,ie- hadeland climax seed oats. Odell 362. W.O. Mills. Tel. a7 The Baptist Church PJm Mreet. near 1-th Or. K. Herbert llavden, Fastor. I;. lenee, I'.oT Fine Mreet. Fhone 2723 Sunday Services: Freacliing. 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Htble School, 10 a. m , r A. It. Fennett, Supt. Young IW pie's Hour. ' p. in. 1-adics' Aid, Thursdays, p. m. Mission Circle, third Thursday in each month. Com munion st-rwev. first Sunday in the month. 12 ni. A cordial welcome to all tbeee eervijea. Immanufl Lutheran 9th and SUte Sl. Sric t,. rman at M Ser mon by Kev. J. Hilgendorf. Sunday school at 9.4.x F. Ili gendorf, Fastor hor Sale or Trade for rei Supcr-Sn. Latest model I all on pavement. Car haa t ord tire, all gid as Dew, L la a good as new. Hee H. M OryBv Kor Bale A lJUO-lb. bay tx work anywhere. Or will tradt horae. Horae may be seen al Baker ranch. H. K. Caldwell l ealate H udaon Hick. lotiis BUM Situation W r ienced orcti reoces cli lVe Ore." perl Kef.r -Ky married man. Kx from pruning to packing. ) given. A. E Kelaey, Wanted A mar perlenced In orchai vesting and capa! manent poaltinn to .1 care of (i lacier gn ber In family, wag. led man, thoroughly ex d work, pruning and har ' ol handling alork. IV'. right man. Keply to Hox Ing full particulars, num i expected and references. in lotf B anted-Position ly experieDeed orchardlft and farmer aa working manager- witn large grown family; add .. It , . -. Ilsrdlna . le, MB huggy r and n. ; Wanted one horse. sm W rs.wer spray rig suitable fiir Mck'ee Kt. 2, Hood Kiver. if Wanted -Ta boy yonrnsed furniture. stoves and ruga. Cash or new goods Id exchange K. A. Krana Co. ,,, f MISCELLANEOUS r,,.i, s..ii , hi, I- s., ,, .1 Middle Valley Kancfa. Pbooi Kor Wale- Nice Jersey ow. CBasaate loekf.Ore. a It- Swan son aprli Kor Sale- Kresb milk goats Why keep a e..w when a goat will supply your family with eoeugb and better milk al leas than one ten tb the com F. M. Sherman. Cascade Locks, tare. BUM F'j-tray MBBB Odell Ii! Hell Net ted m (wt.s'o I BB Its block y owner A. R Nickeam, Daa, dsie BB oclng orchard tlto beehivea-To Buy-on nt,-fr,nAaVre, Ore Tttoae Park a2S Ll-Kf County a I BBSB lea' P. 1. h .. containing Clark reeeipta. KltKter 1 4 re Mock tsaight ar Phe Terr make It a animal mast : M K Welch. Hood River. le-1 . ton Maxwell trock tor fr.se Highway Anto i o Tel. 481 rani For Bale- Barred Kork roekerels fmrn C -ck. heavy laying strains. W.T Met 'Teg..-, I KUK.N KNCAMPMKNT. NO. 4k. I. O. (). K. Kegular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays oi each month. A L- L)ay, C. P. Oeo. W. Thomson. Sorllie. HOOP RIVKR CAMP, NO. 7,7IK, M. W. A. Meets In K .of P. hall every 1st and llrd Wed. of each month. 'J. K. Mowers, E. C. W. T. Kraaler. Clerk. W ACCOM A Meeta In K LOIMIK NO. 30, K. OK P. of P. hall every Tuesday night. M. M. Kusaell, C. C. L. M. llaldwln, K. of K and s. L A I REI. REKEK Ml lAHHiK No. S7.LO O.K. Meets first and third Mondays each month. .Ella F rederick, N. O. May Mills, Sec. HOOD RIVER CHAtTBB HO. IT. K. A. M. Meets first and third Friday nights of each month. w in. Irwin, II. P. C c, Anderson, Secretary. CAMBY W. It. c -Meeta aseond and fourth Saturdays of each month at K.ol P hall. Mrs. .I.e. Mever, President. Mrs. K. II Hul ton. Secretary. W. O. W. Regular meetinga are neld the llrst and third Mondays of each mouth at K. ol P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. K. C. C. tl U" Marlon. C C. I. I. Hlagg. Clerk. HOOD KIVEK (II A ITER NO. . O. K.H.- Mesta second and fourth Tuesday evening of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. W. II Heath. W. M. Il C. Fuller, Ber y. Hood RIVER CtMClsSl MoJM. NKIOHBOtU ol w oodcrafl - Meets al K. of P hall on the first and Third Thursdnva of each month. Mra Minnie Davis, O. N. Mrs. K. II Hlagg. Clerk. FOR SALE 80 acre farm, small orchard, fully equipped with build ings and machinery. Irri gated. $26,000.00. Terms to right parties. R. E. SCOTT 1st Nat l Bank BldK. Glacier 'or r ruit Bmj Boxes. makes rnlMer stamps Kor s .i i mi MMk lonng naalBc Ljrteaa n . ur. Baft Wibjib. Not lee to MsaM lave some All OTH rli ft d Anion n. itanaa Crane aaac r.arrr issurrma atnek after Biting oraVra U4 a. know what yaa aawd aad we win make Von A. W eygaadt B sons, i anby. rlffct. r Banna craw lord, s; r 1 'on. to trade rw e I j T. Rol.s R. ar - ' r co and 1 M BBBmsMBBtSBV I sesjaattBO tiasjafcr that sBSbj against ttlaease. i ... . mMinwn niaaifs, l l 1 I MM - A cream senara' bbMbMbMbbCBBHbbbbi BUiarXBBBBsEX. JaaaasaailiailBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBalB I You'll love 4Upl in Mary s Attic" I Kver Kroit i.-uwer.: asaai am tor sale cheap l ur to a-raJe wo i ... . ". It -