The Hood River glacier., April 21, 1921, Image 2

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1021
A H I HI K I). MOK. Publisher.
Subscription, -! P Year.
THE FREIGHT
Along with other industries the ap
ple business ha3 suffered from the
heavy increased freight rates awarded
railroads. The increase in transporta
tion charges here last year, an average
of 25 cents per box, robbed Hood River
of a profit in the crop of 198ft A I
of $2.'0,000 was lifted from she pockett
of orchardists to the pockets of the
railway companies. We are feeling the
effects of that here now. Unless re
lief in lowered freight is secured, we
are going U continue feeling it. The
auule industry cannot survive a long
continued application of the prohibi
tive rate.
But the rates cannot last. The rail
roads ultimately will be losers by the
application of the exhorbitant charge.
The trend of events, it appears to us,
is alreadv working to their disadvan
tage. Shpiping concerns are taking an
active interest in water shipments for
export apples. Successful exports by
water through the I'anama canal were
made last year. In the final analysis
the stimulation of this water route
transportation may prove of a greater
worth than the losses of growers in
high rail freights so far. The all
water tranportation of export stock for
European markets, we believe, has
come to stay. The comprehensive
survey made by Mr. Malboeuf for the
Oregonian and Glacier indicate as
much.
The lailroads are not going to sit
back and see their business slipping
away from them because of excessive
ly high rates. To derive revenue, the
rail lines must have fieight. The fruit
tonnage of the northwest has been a
very valuable asset of the rail lines
pentrating this territory. We may an
ticipatC the rail lines. joining l'acific
coast thirmina concerns in appeal for
revision of laws that will permit the
lowering of freight rates.
FRIDAY'S MEETING
Like most all of Hood Kiver folk,
w ho have seriously considered the pro
posed joint participation of the State
Highway Commission and the county
in construction of the trunk road up
through the valley, we believe that
Friday night's meeting is going to re
sult in some constructive plan for pro
ceeding with the work. We believe
the milling will let another mile post
for progress in Hood River county.
Every Hood River taxpayer is inter
ests in the meeting, and it behooves
all citizens to be presentand secure at
first hand information and cost data on
the proposed road.
The Portland Telegram last Saturday
evening made much of celebrating a
birthday. They 'fated it was the 45th
birthday of the influential Portland
evening daily. "We were born April
16, 1877," states the Saturday issue.
Somebody made a slip in computation,
we think. The Telegram, if the date
given is correct, was 44 years old last
Saturday. Hut the error aside, the
Telegram is growing into a better
newspaper every day. It is overcom
ing handicaps placed on it in its earlier
days.
Speed fiends are in for a trimming.
Traflic Officer Murray is now breaking
in his new Police Model Barley-Davidson
motorbike. No automobile can
run away from him. The new ma
chine, amnlleaof six iust purchased by
Multnomah countv. can develop 90
miles nickun in a few seconds. Hut
Mr. Murray is not after speeders
alone. He will take jut as keen an
interest in minor traflic infractions. It
will be economical, if nothing, else, for
motorists to be careful.
U. OF 0. GRADES OF
LOCAL STUDENTS GOOD
With a general scholarship average
of 3.20 for the winter term, based on
the 1, 2, If, 4, 5 grading system, the 18
students from Hood Kiver enrolled in
the University of Oregon made a good
showing for their home town. This
average compares favorably with that
of other towns of the state.
Helen Carson stands first in scholar
ship with an average of 2.18, with
Karl Vonder Ahe running a close sec
ond, his average being 2.42. How
ever, the general average of the nine
boys from the valley is a trifle higher
than that of the nrlis, the former's av
erage being 3.05 and the latter's 8.29,
Considering the number of subjects
carried bv the various students there
were verv few failures while most of
the individual grades were good.
Those enrolled are: Alberta Carson,
Helen Carson. Beryl Clarke, Lenore
Cram, Vera Hughes, Adah I.araway,
Jessie Lewis, Ila Nichols, Alice Mc
Curdy, Arthur Bennett, Virgil Camer
on, Carl Eppillg, Carl Houston, Chas.
iluijgins. Dean Ireland, Elston Ire
land, George Samuel and Karl Vonder
Ahe.
MILK NIGHT TO BE
STAGED BV CLUB
MAKE EVERY WEEK CLEAN-UP
The clean-up campaign, as launched
last week by the Woman's Club, with
whom were associated departments of
the city council, should be. waged
everv week throughout the summer.
Debris and rubbish, an offense to the
eve of the visitor, ehould be kept from
reaccumulating.
Every Hood River home can and
should have a flower gulden. Roses
are easily grown In Hood Rver as are
manv athual flowering plants. The
efTort that it takes to produce an ap
pealing array of blossoms for the sum
mer an i fall months is almost nothing.
Now is the time, however, for tho gar
dener to make hia'or her preparations.
A little healthful exercise with a
snade. hoe and rake will put the seed
bed in shape. Visit your seed mer
chant, get a catalogue. It is very
likely that you will soon grow enthu
siastic. Try flower gardening one
MMOJI and you will become an addict
to the pleasurable recreation.
With every householder paying a
small attention to the flower garden,
Hood Kiver homes may become famed
for their summer and autumn beauty.
THE EASTER iREEZE
"It's an ill wind that blows nob dy
good."
The Kaster freeze, sweeping the
huddle west and east from the Great
Lakes to Texas and from the Kockies
to the Atlantic, caused a heavy loss to
fruit growers of comiinrcial districts
east of the Rocky Mountains. Before
fruit buds were nipped by the frosts
prospects had been tine for an Mtti mi
fruit crop of all kinds. Today the fruit
production will be almost nil. The
eastern condition has already had an
effect on the Northwest. dinners,
who were holding an enormous percent
ile of their stocks of last year, stocks
the costs of which were excessive, be
gan to see how the elements had fur
nished them with the semblance of a
rescue. W ith the lug eastern centers
of population looking forward to a
heavy supply of fruit of their own, the
northwestern canners saw no way out.
M w their problem of moving their
surplus and of taking care of the crop
of the coming year seems merely one
of distribution.
The Northwestern npjde crop bids
fair to exceed the tonnage of last year
The eastern commercial crop last
year was the largest in history. The
coming season, as the result of the
late freeze, the output of the barrel
districts will be short. The Norhtwc
tern growers should be placed in a
position iu recciut themselves from the
The Park Street pageant was ex
ceedingly interesting and entertaining.
It must have represented a lot of hard
work for teachers and kiddies uliko,
We wonder how the teacher's ever
manaifed to train 300 little boys and
girls in the short time at their disposal.
With ail of the whims and vagaries
of the past few weeks, our own
weather hasn't been anything to brag
about. In comparison with the bliz
zards, tornadoes and snowstorms east
of the Kockies, however, we have been
blessed.
Hood Kiver folk, provided the sky is
unclouded, will be permitted to view a
total eclipse of the moon this evening.
The different pfiate of the eclipse will
last from ahout 10 p. m. until 2 a. m.
Spring is certainly here. John Ko
berg has begun his instructive series
of Twentieth Century Truck Farm ads.
Read them and profit.
Summer is not far away; we saw a
merchant diligently spraying the front
i f his store with a fly-slaying prepara
tion the other day.
We'll soon have a theatre de luxe.
BOWLING NEWS
The Hood Kiver Blue Diamonds, with
a score of 207H, finished thirteenth out
of 7!) team! in the Northwest Interna
tional Howling Tournament rolled last
week in l ortlaml. ot HOOfl River I
dc
It was Km rson, wasn't it, who said
something about the beaten path to
the door of the MM who would make a
better mouse trap than anybody else?
Well, here in Hxd River we are grow
ing lielter strawberries than any where
Clark Seedling, as fTw .
River, ran t successful!
for chocolate nlling. Now
politan confectioners are ad
the worlo. this find of the
Clerk Seedling.
metro
ising to
I Rfott
five teams entered, two won prizes.
the Blue Diamonds and the llou.-u and
Krii'o ( oils, who won Inst moiiev in
i he novice section with a score- of 24t!2
Ncitlur the Blue Diamonds nor I he
Red Diamonds did as well us expected,
but the tournament conditions were
unusually stiff this year.
to ( orbett Alexander goes the honor
of making the highest three game total
In the five man event of any Hood Riv
er man, his !.'( giving him !. aver
age.
I he Blue Diamonds hail the honor ot
rolling the highest single team game
in the tournament, 1010, while Austev,
member of the team, rolled the high
est individual single game, MS.
Harry DeW lit had fob in his singles.
highest of any Hood River man in that
vent.
(louae and Kruse got lDiH in the
iildt s, finishing in the prize money,
(in the local alleys the liusbaud-
Beaters again drubbed the men two
straight games.
Alva Shorn u got a L'b for high
weekly game, nod is also high for the
month. His 2M has no yet been topped
for the $50 suit given by Meyer &
Smith for the highest single game by
April 30. A dozen of the boys have
promised to try to beat him out.
Spoon winners for the week were
Mrs. Peters IHL 141 j Mrs. Campbell.
179; lira. Mellon, 170, ai.d Mrs. De
Witl, 214.
Special matches arc the feature of
the wt el; on the Blue Diamond alleys.
W i . eaday.UM House & Kruse Colts
i li red the Red Diamonds; tonight the
White Diamonds are challenged by the
Rhinestones, and Saturday the men's
t am is again due for a beating from
the I h: hand-Beaters.
Sunday afternoon a special three
rornered match will l played between
tlM r-o-ter-Kleisers, Kiwanis, of Port
land, and the House & Kruse Colt, of
Imod Kiver. These three teams fin-
I i-'n .1 I, 2. 3 in the novice section and
i. re out forblood.
Plans are being made by the Blue
I Diamond Alley management for the
first annual Bloaaom Week Bowling
'tournament, for live man, doublet, and
five woman, doubles and sin
' c -. a i for mi d doutih s.
(or conditions of entry and further
information see the alley management.
Great enthusiasm ia being shown
among the bowlers over this tourna-
nd it is likelv that some teams
ne up from Portland for a sit
uation night sweepstakes.
As the result of a conference here
Monday night of representatives of the
State Dairy and Food Commission,
State Veterinarian Lytle and a local
committee of members of the Woman's
Club, Commercial Club and Business
Men's Association, the Commercial
Club will observe "Better Milk Night"
at its regular monthly meeting the
evening of May 23. Dr. Lytle, Com
missioner Haw ley, of the Dairy and
Food Commission, and Seretary Mer
rill of the Oregon Dairy Association,
addressed the local folk Monday night
and proposed to supply the city council
with a specimen ordinance, regulating
dairies supplying milk in the city. All
of the men.wlll attend the May meet
ing and deliver talks.
A campaign for securing better dairy
sanitation and for elimination of dis
eased milch cowa was recently launched
by the local Woman's Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Home
L. L Clark, who with his wife is
just back from I-ong Beach, Calif.,
where they spent the winter, declares
that he found no road more appealing
from the standpoint of scenery and
permanency of construction, than the
Columbia Highway. Before starting
north Mr. Clark and his wife toured
for 3,000 miles through southern Cali
fornia. "We had no trouble on our 1200 mile
journey northward," says Mr. Clark.
"Weather conditions were fairly good.
Our worst traveling was experienced
in southern Oregon and the Willamette
valley, where the road, cut up in the
winter months, had dried rough and
was something like corduroy. The
spring verdure ot the MsKiyous and in
southern Oregon provided appealing
landscape scenes. We Stopped at Berk
eley for a short visit with our daugh
ter, Florence, a student at the Uni
versity of California. We made 300
miles our last day out, traveling all
the way from Mrytle Creek to Hood
Kiver."
FLs, l rits ami FEATHERS
M44 M H"!--H"H -l-H-H"I"H"i-l-H-
En route to engage in location work
the other day, A. R. Cruikshank met a
lien of vacillating mind. Mr. Cruik
shank slowed down his automobile,
and still biddv wavered in the center
of the mad. He turned aside to dodge
her, but the hen in her confusion
darted between the front wheels.
Passengers in the rear looked out, ex
pecting to see a mangled chicken, but
the hen failed to appear. The car
pad on, the occupants concluding that
the fowl had been ' caught by brake
rods. After a half mile Mr. Cruik
shank decided to investigate.
He found the hen sitting on the rear
axle. When the car stopped she cackled
loudly and flew into weeds at the road
side. Fishing for trout is fine here now.
A number of anglers since the season
opened last Friday have brought in
nice catches of good sized mountain
and brook trout. J. 11. Fredricy
caught 20 fine fish Sunday.
Craning is excellent even in little riv
ulets that cross lawns of the residence
section west of town the water being
carried through comparatively small
pipelines or culverts under streets.
Charles, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Sherwood, and a small son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elliott each have
10-inch trout to their credit.
m
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
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Footwear Specials
You can save most by buying your Shoes, Ox
fords and Slippers at this store. It has been a long
time since you have had an opportunity to secure
such values as we are offering. Highest grade,
most popular styles and wanted leathers. Don't
wait until they 'are all picked over. We want to
reduce our shoe stock and are offering you shoes
for less money than they can be bought at the fac
tory for today.
Children's Shoes and Slippers
In Kid, Patent and Gun Metal. Values up to
$3 00 a pair. Sizes from 3 to 8. Drummers' sam
ples and broken lots. Your choice while Qfif
they last, the pair WOU
French Heel Oxfords and Slippers
Your choice of any of our
French heel Oxfords and
Slippers for just one-half
their regular price. Here is
a bargain that can't be
equalled anywhere.
We invite you to call and
see for yourself. You are always welcome at this
store whether you buy or not.
Misses' and Children's
Shoes and Slippers
In Patent, Gun Metal and Kid. Sizes 6 to 2.
Some of the biggest Shoe values out. CI CQ
Your choice, the pair 1
Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords
for Ladies and Misses
Another big table full of Shoes, Slippers and
Oxfords for Ladies and Misses. Some have French
heels, military, Cuban and low heels, leathers of
Kid, Patent, Gun Metal and Calf Skin. Shoes
suitable for dress or every day wear. Some extra
big values in Drummers' samples in strictly dress
shoes. Here is an opportunity for you that wear a
small narrow shoe. About all sizes g gt
from 2 to 6. Your choice, the pair $L.9U
Another Table of
Drummer's Samples
with Dress and Shoes for all-round wear. Sizes 3
to 5 with low heels, military heels, Cuban heels and
French heels. Shoes in this lot that are worth two
and three times this price, your gj CQ
choice
Retailers of
Everything
To Wear
&fe PARIS FAIR
Hood River's
Largest and Best
Store
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NEMO, GOSSARD
AND AMERICAN
LADY
CORSETS
KQi" Haiti Kngagt your winter 'm wood now
lit 7j.i) per cord on Mjtliodl.it l.une, ' mile
North of Barrett school house. R. U Noel,
Houte I. in 12
for Bale Borera! A 1 cowe. not milking no
Hwtul heavy tun, oh, so awful rich. 875 each.
K K. Matt. I'hone MA Ot MKT. aJl
For Bait 10 nor en choice Hood Kiver fruit
IhikI one mile from ileMt. 'lerms re8onahle.
I'. 1.. Adams 58(1 Kant Ash St.. Portland, ml
FortWl Madge hand farm. 21 miles from
W hue Salmon, Wnsh. and uear Trout. Lake.
he host dairy and stock ranch -In the west.
Kmc climate, rood schools and best of Im-
urovamanti Two titra larga electric lighted
burns, water under pressure piped thru them.
Ten-room borne wiih eleclria lutbta and pres
are water. This Is not only a tine dairy and
stock farm tint Is a health resort as well, to.
osled In the farooaa Troal Lake region, south
of Mt. Adam The ranch Joins the noted loe
caves and buck leberry patches; Korest Iteserve
readily accessible. Just the place to raise full
blood stock or conduct a dairy. Improve
ments cost f III, mm, W hole place for sale by
owner Htfiri.imo. ti. Stanley Coffin, Yakima,
WaU. alH
For Saltgjjruali .Newiowns, :iuc bu.
Tel. MCI
14U
Card of Thanks
We with to th.nk our friends and
Migfcbon for their expressions of
sympathy mid arts of kindness during
our hereiivenient at the lime ol the
death of our husband and fHther. We
will ever hold in sacred memory the
kind courtesies of the Woodmen of the
World.! Neighbor of woodcraft and
other friends for beautiful Moral trih-utes.
Mrs. A Mutrie anil Family.
I oi Sale At a luirt'aln a (iurlev Irmislt Can
batata at taaodaoaol On it. wllnr, aim
For Salt or lease on long term The Under,
wood Hotel, pool room, buil-i.i with lunch
counter and oonfootioaarr ami tobacco taop.
t'lillal Pmlerwood, Washington and see own
er Mi-. Mary V". Olsi n. mft
For Sale or Trade 1 Ford oar and 1 new
player piano. Kasy terms. I'hone 5707. al
For Sale-Team of horses,") and II years old.
Welifht about In sound condition. W.
H. Hucher. PnODA luxl Odell at noon or after
li oclook. ail
I'or Sale If you are prepared to contract for
our winter's wood for May mid June deliv
ery at attractive prices, call (1. P. Morden.
Ptu lie KM. al4tf
ror Sale Bolck Tooting Oar in good eondf
Moo, Carton C.Mattker, Wtatandof Avalon
Way. mil If
For K
Mrs. fn
nt Rooms
:d Howe, ph
with or
without board
Cl.'l Cascade Ave.
altf "
For Kent Nice sleeping rooms, tel. .Mil I
H-rooni apartment
ltf
For Kent
Phone MM,
No children.
a2l
For Kent - One tarnished room In one of Uie
best locations in Hood Kiver; modern con
veniences. Call sJl Oak st'.. or tel. 2-H:i. d2tf
WANTED
For Sale-Jersey Heifer, fresh this fall, (las
drag saw and drum and tools. J. W. Foster,
i men. lei. 4B. n'jw
For gale Baid Oat of a hign producing va
riety. 1'rlce reasonable. I'hone Odell IDS, a7tf
tot Hale Anto Camp Trailer and complete
Camping outfit In rlrst class condition and a
bargain, Q, V .Palmar, 17U1 Sherman Avenue,
Hood Kiver. a 14
F..r Sale- Seven head of milk cows, coming
fresh soon. Can he seen at Lewis Khoadis,
Middle Valley Ranch. Phone Odell ft). ml7tf
For Snle I aces West side I miles out. Heau
tlful building site, li Inches water. 2Kb apple
trees. 11 years old. gMOO.00, Address Box K,
care of i lacier. mlOtf
For Sale unarnsej male calf. Dam giving
;'i gill Ions of milk par day, tatting per cent
butter fat, Front tire that net taken nine and
purple ribbon wherever shown. Also Chester
White i. mod sow. C. f. Roberts. Tel. It:t:l. a2l
For SiU e At n Itnrgaln a modern residence,
tWO blocks from center of business district, 12
rooms, inctudluK four large bedrooms, large
loubla silling room, k Rohan pantry, large
cio-et s. t nt ti room and enclosed t or eh. BCjOlP"
ped with furnace and tuts coovaolenl garage,
cnii w ,i Baker, m?ui
F"oi
eggs.
-ilc Pure bred I'lvmouth Rock setting
tel. num. Mrs. I). P. Smith, R. O. 8. all
For Siile-Pure-bred.White Leghorn-eggs II.
li. Leonard, 7iu Ninth st. nflftl
POT Salt or Trade for real estsli Hudson
Super Six. Lstest model Onlv rUttSQOtmllea
ill on pavement, car hs law la "extras. "
Cord tin s, all good as new, Lookl, runs and
is :is rood as new. Se II. M. links. Lotus
Qrllle m!7tl
For Hale- Four room hnuscand large pantry,
house plastered, a large wood house. Three
lots, sidewalk and sewer connections In. Price
?lh.l Phone M-.U. in.'tlf
For Hale HO seres land I1, miles irorn Clfv
of Hood River, part bottom land with free
v it--r, balance good pasture laud not bonded
for water. MOO cords fir ahd oak wood stum
pnge, comity road thru land, fair bul. dings.
Price Jar.Si per ai re. J. R. Phillips. Phone
JIV24tf
For Snle The leading varieties of apple,
la-ar, peach, cherry and plum trees, one- and
two-year-old; treat grown on whole roots, jr.
A Massee. nlltf
For Salt Concrete well.ciirhlng. Will also
contract for digging wells, tieo. W. Friday,
tel. MM, dh.tt
Wanted By experienced orchard man a
place by the season on Hood River ranch: have
family. Fred Utlcher, It. F. I) 2, Hood River,
Oregon. a21
Wanted Pasture for saddle
weeks. I'hone Fa-rkdale 804.
horsi
WAUNA TEMPLF; PYTHIAN SISTKRS Nodi
Meets the second and fourth 'Thursdays ol
each month at K. of P hall.
Mrs. Flora Cuddeford. K. O.
Mrs. Florence Rand, M . of R. and C.
KF;.MP LODOB.NO 111, 1. O. O. F.-Meets In
Odtu Odd Fellows' hall every Satur
day ulght. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Carl i). Newman, n. u.
Fred 3, Howard, V. ti.
II. S. Caughey, St eretary.
Geo. Clark, Treasurer.
HAZEL BEBEKAH LODGE No. 1M, l.o.o.F
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, R. D. 1
Mrs. Pauline Howard, N. U.
OttO Ehrck, Sec.
m.'lif
Wanted to Rent
1011,
Small DOOM, close In, Tel
Wanted A married man, thoroughly ex
perienced in orchard work, pruning mid har
vesting and capable of handling stock. Per
manent position for right man. Reply to Bos
I eare of ulaeler giving full parttonteri, num
ber in lainlly, wages expected and references
m KM f
Wanted To buy your used lUIUltUre, Moves
and rugs. Cash or new goods In exclninge.
K. A. Franz Co. s20tf
MISCELLANEOUS .
Overcoats exchanged, either at Masonic luill
or Riverside church, Will man who took coat
hearing Ben Selling sales mark call phone .'4741
for his own garment. a.'l
lost Between Duke's Valley anil Booth hill
Monday, a. long handled shovel. Finder pleate
ciUl Odell 95. at
For Sal Nice .lersey Cow. C
i latoadt Lockf, Ore.
For Salt F'resh milk goals.
BOW Ngien a goat will supply
' ith eneuan ami better milk at
R. Hwanson
apt 14
Why
lentil the OostT
Ijicks, i ire.
F H. Sheiman,
keep n
your tanilly
wt than one
Cascade
mlOtf
Wsnt I'o Sell Producing orchard also Net
ted Hi in potatoe:. and beehives To Ruy-Oue
i M lb hlocky horse, shipping mlnt Trout
Creek Station Oil, the Mt Hood Ky. Address
ownei A. It. Nickels, Dee, ore. Phone Park
dale III. a2s
FOR SALE
Fur Sale Tw o cw and belter or will trade
tor mower and rske. I'hone ii.il. a. ill
lor ShIo I have three kinds of good seed and
ating po ta tact for tela. Prleat w 80 ami ti
per sin k u 11 re w I at Kit k. r . riox
ll' llisirt River. Ore. a2.s
hg Straw aam plants
.pit. I'nrkiiai
lU's
For Sale 1U ton Maxwell truck for Jlieo
reratt Highway A u to Cot Tat. 4.H1. in it t
For Sale-SI acres Joining the town ol Sisters.
Oregon. Four block from the center ol ibe
town w uh public and ntgii school across ihe
-nut i baid opportunity for dittry as t hi re i
iioiu in iliiMiiwn. Price 7.i H-r in-re with terms
mi uiie half If deklred. tor lull particulars in-
w .1. Davidsoii, ijbi i;iib. St., iiikki
River or F. L. Shaw, Sisters, ( rc. a21
For Sale Day old ChlCkl, HlngkeCoaan Rhode
Island Reds, pure tired, dsrk colored, tlap
netted stock. Have laid Better than ,1) -r
e. ni Mil winter. We also have brood v he lis for
nMMben Avalon Farm. Sherman J. Frank,
pbeat -ins. muni
t-ni s re-Set of heav Inoness suitable for
(arm work. J. Rogers, si. Ninth st. mtltl
For SalaJHatehtng eggs, o. a. c. strain, sin
leeomb white Ltanornt tot March. April and
May and a limited number of bahv chicks at
reasonable prices. Tel .VI 17 after i P' M. m'J4tf
For Sale-Stephens Salient Six. The Car of
Beauty. I am ottering this car at a greatly
reaueen price, win. vteber. m21tr
For Bait Good dry It-1 neb fir wise! deliver
ed anywhere at reduced price. Saltzman
llros. Phone 4711. JPttI
If vou want an iiutoniobile
Noel on Met nod 1st Lane.
'I'.
R. L
a'2H
F"or S tie Trojan blasting pow di r. caps and
fuse; a safe powder to handle; no thawing or
or headaches. Phone nlns, Avalon Farm.
Sherman .1. Frank. Dtf
For Sale 21) acres all level brush land, some
timber, :t s mile south of Parkdah- on east side
of road at Kelley's mill. Write or Inquire of
II. F. I. Sleverkrpp. phono 47Hfi. aMRf
FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished risims. 8M Oak St. a21
For Kent rurnlshed nsmi with sleeping
porch May 1st Gentleman pjefcrred. Phone
:IIUI. a2l
Lost Right hand driver sglov- between top
Fast side grade and old gravel pit. Finder
please leave at ( lacier olllce. a'21
Lott - Lady's straw tall case, containing
iadr'a wearing apparel, between depot and Dr.
Duinhle's Finder please return to Dr. mm.
hie for reward. a'21
Live Slock Kxehance Dsir.v cows and
borttt bongbl tad sold on commission. I
make it a condition precedent to i rentier that
animal must In-h.llv tested agamst disease.
M. K. Welch. Veterinarian, Fashion Stables,
Hood River, Oregon. Phone 1801, Residence
I'hone lot.4. liotf
MT. HOOD COU NCI 1
In Masonic Rail e
each mouth.
W. F
A. CanflCld, Recorder
No. 8. It. A- S. M .
fry third Tue:
Meett
day In
.araway, 1 . t, M.
DLEW1LDE LOD43E NO. 107, I, O. O. H
Meett in F'ra'ernal iiall every Thursday
ulght. rim Heaty, N. O.
(ieo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF llool) RIVER
Pott, American Legion, No. 22. Meett 8:90 p,
m. 1st Saturday of each month al Library
Hall. Mi. Harold Ilershner, Pres.; Mrs
Hazel Shoemaker, Sec.
Hood River Commuiidery No. 12, K.T
Meets every fit'Ht Tuesday evening
each month. F;. O. Itlanchar, k,. 0
Wm. Irwin, Recorder.
For Trade for Calvi
and incubator Tel.
A cream
separator
d:mtf
SOCIETIES.
0LF:TA ASSK.M ltl.1 N.i I. I N ITER ART-tsans.-Meeis
-i,e 'ir-t mj third W-tn -days,
work: tecond aad north Wednesdays
Artisans' I II. c D. Hinkh hs, M. A.
J. H. Koiii at Bern tary.
HOOD RlVf.iv I ' , 1 ' mi. loi. A. F . ami A .
M. -First and third Wednsdv nights oi
each moil lb, A F Bowat, W. M ., Harold
Ilershner, Sec y.
1HM)I) BIVER VALLEY HUM A N F HOCIkTS
Hood River, tire. ('.'.) N tekelson .1 " a
Mrs. Alma Howe sue. Letllt Batter, Treat
Call phone MM.
F.REN KNCAMPM KNT, NO. tt, I. f). O. F.
Regular meeting tecond and fourth Tuesdays
of each month. A. L Day, 0, P.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER ( AMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A .
Meets In K.of P. hall every 1st and ;ird Wed.
of each mouth. .1. Mowers, B. 0.
W. T. Frasler. C'lerk.
WAUCOMA l.OUUE NO. 30, K . OF P
Meets in K. of P. ball every Tuesday night.
M. M. Russell, 0. C.
It, M . Baldwin, K.of R. and S.
a
LAUREL REUEEAB LOOOB No. r.l.OO.F,
Meets tlrsland third Mondays each mon'.li.
F:tla Frederick, N. U.
May Mills, Sec.
ROOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. K. A. M.
Mei tt first aud third Friday nights of each
Blenth, Wm. Irwin, H. P.
C. c. Anderson, Secretary.
CAKBY W. K. ('. Meets second tod fourth
Saturdays of each month at K.ol P. hall.
Mrs. J, c. Meyer, President.
Mrs. F. H. Button, Secretary.
W. (). W. Regular meetings are Held the first
and third MondaN n ol each month at K . ot
P. hall. Visitors cordially invited. B, c, c.
(i. W. Barton, C. OL
I. I. Hlagg, Clerk.
ROOD RIVKR CHAPTER NO. 25, 0. K. B.
Me, is second and fotirth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordiaMv welcomed
Mrs. ii . i). w. Pineo, W. M.
liOis C. F'uller, Sec y.
hood rivf;rcikci.f. Ifottl nkkhiuors
of Woodcraft Meett al K. of P. hall on tiie
first and Third Thursdays nt each month.
Mis Minnie Davis, O. N.
Mrs. F. H Hlagg, Clerk.
tot Siie-1 t'ndlllac Truck, I lees,
harness n,i hugg For i le m t, tit -
on Coiuinhla Highway. I
R; m i I.e. (ndei wihkI
It h
II t i s
miles west ol HimhI
an
1 i-i A 1 k I T Sindelwker Four In A 1 c n
dm. -n t,r IftfiO. Or will Irtde for lighter car or
pew property. J. P. Weudhng I'hone
Ml. m:tltf
I'or ssle Select cedar fence post.. Rest
pi eto io ugh and dreasetl lumber. Wmaus
Co Odell 17. nr.'llf
For Sal- Team of bay hornet, weight tiio
- barnett and Hurst Spiajer $2i. Hew
Htndebaktr hack tla, rabaer tired bugg lis.
s-t of light barneaa 815 C C, Paddis-k. Tel.
;.-'
e oi Rent
Onlv a fe weeks of.acbool remain
between now and Ihe 'Jttimer vaca
tion. A part of tl it remaining time,
however, may be profitably employed
by teachers in apalirg to their
your ff. charges to leave unmolested the
new eignhoards the county will soon
place at valley road intersections, j
cial
Chinese Keluf Drive Slos llon
While can vat
week have foui
imitU'is this
citizens re
iver Hood
ho ret pine and oak
ik I ' - mt tes out on
m. ml tomd key to
1 1 lacier oftlce. F. II
.ore. aTtf
1930 Ford automobile in good rnn
lilion. Phone . .t Paik ltle a.'l
tor Sa.e
nungs, R F
-One H
S. K ra
slump poller in
iiiths old Jersey
On. a2l
Rnt Six ns iii hisiwiin 1'iiluni
mini n oil'- B Powell. Tel. "vi :
lloys
Theat
f.r !
- ar : tar-
slunrhoU. j
to be corn
to be proud j
East Side Grade Impruted
Countv crews are comnlettng the
k Joe
increte
ed.
t II
tel. Vox ! a.l
Order
Rubber Stamps
for your
Strawberry Boxes
and have them
ready
GLACIER OFFICE
rtt of I For s e Tti
tiaif batching. gtU
. I. Red egg to
Phone "si a
(if them. Let's not mar tht n