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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1921)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921 rr fynab iKtor (Stater AM I Ml W I). MOB. Publlaher. Subscription. 82.00 Pn Vear. 1 o o SAFETY FIRST Hood River county now has two traffic officer. We have heard the criticism offered that but one 'Is need ed. The authorities however, advance the argument that two officers ar needed to enforce the law against the chronic speeder. It is pointed out that such offenders soon spot the traffic men, and when but one is on duty they learn his whereabouts and practice their reckless driving at some other point. Two are harder to keep track jf, and as a resultithe driver prone to hit the high spots on every available occasion keeps constantly on the alert. It should not.be necessary. topatrol highways to prevent fast and reckless driving. Motorists themselves should be possessed of enough common sense to drive more leisurely and thus not endanger themselves and other auto- mobilists. but even the staidest citi zen of us, it seems, cannot resist the temptation of hurtling ourselves through space in an automobile when occasion affords, and traffic officers have become a necessary expense, if we would keep our highways safe. Keep them employed, we say, if they prevent even lone death-dealing acci dent. The traffic officers often, however, turn in reports of violations that are technical in nature; violations that are only reprehensible in that they are technically in violation of the law. Some urood citizens, known for the carefulness of their motoring are thus drawn into the nets of the law on oc casion. It is the duty of the traffic officers to report such infractions, but the laws, as we believe, leave such cases up to the discretion of the offi cials of judiciary power. On such occasions, especially where the offense is the first, we believe that the dignity of the courts would be up held and the public good best served without the assessment of a fine. Mr. and Mrs. M&fullin have made the corner of Oak and Second streets known far and wide as The Pheasant We know that the people of Hood Riv er wish them continued success and a further advancement of their business in their new location in the Hotel Ore gon. , Get out tomorrow night for the band concert. A double feast will be pro vided. The musicians themselves will serve one. and the I'ythian Sisters will provide cake and ice cream. Vacation days are here- the Sunday society sections of the Portland dailies have begun to reproduce pictures of bathing girls with Haystack Rock as a background. Frequent explosions of firecrackers greet our eard. Just warn the kiddies to be carelul and not blow off a finger or set fire to some residence or busi ness block. COMET CAUSES LOCAL ASTRAL DISTURBANCE The slow passage of a large meteor like object across the northern sky Monday night caused keen excitement. among residents of Cascade avenue. Beginning toward the dome of the sky. the slow-motioned meteor passed down out of sitrht over the horizon line near Mount Adams. It left a luminous trail in its wake. The unusual visitor could only be explained as an incident of the Pons-Winnecke comet, through the tail of which the earth was scheduled to pass. Many sat up until a late hour vainly waiting for further astral dis turbances. The residents of the Trout Lake community sighted a huge star-like body in the heavens Sunday night. It was so brilliant as to light up the sky. While the local phenomenon was visible a few minutes, the star was seen at Guler for an hour. MR. AND MRS. BARR VISIT OLD SCENES Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Barr, of the Mt. Hood district, are visiting scenes of their younger days at Greenfield, Ind., the old home of James Whitcomb Riley. Mrs. Barr and a sister of the Hoosier poet were girlhood friends. Mrs. Barr was visiting at the Riley home when the poet read to the two one of, his earliest and best loved pro ductions. Mr. Barr writes that he has renewed acquaintance with"The Old Swimmin' Hole," made famous by Riley's poem of that name. The swimming hole is now famed in moving pictures, a pic ture by that name, and featuring Charles Ray, having recently been re leased. Motion pictures, taken for ad vertising the reels, were recently taken of scenes in Hancock county around Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Barr will remain for several weeks in Indiana. LENZ INVITES MEN TO OPEN LAKE ROAD FLOOD WARNINGS WERE NOT HEEDED PLANS FOR FOURTH Jake Lenz' suggestion of the open ing of an improvised road to Ixist Lake by volunteer labor, applied on a short forest stretch in the district July 4, offers an excellent opportunity for the tired business men of the city to ac cumulate ruddy cheeks, hard muscles and calloused hands and acquire envi able appetites. Now let somebody with a truck the capacity (40 hommes et 8 chevaux) that Harry DeWitt so kindly utilized Tuesday in hauling the Tuesday Lunch Club to the Columbia Gorge furnish transportation over the week end. Let the business men do nate themselves to the cause. Brush and trees will fall like magic. The earth will move before the onslaughts of their spades, and lo, a road will be opened to Lost Lake. The workers will not put in over eight hours a day, surely, and leisure time aplenty will be available for fish ing in the Lake Branch or West Fork. The Las Animas home of Mrs. W. M. Kollock, whose late husband owned a large orchard place in the Underwood section, where the family formerly re sided, was in the path of the recent disastrous flood of the Arkansas river in Colorado. "Better a fire than water," writes Miss Maud Koliock, a (laughter. "The water stood three feet deep in our home, but now with aid of workshop and laundry we are able to get the household cleaned up. "The danger from the flood seemed so impossible and improbable that people refuted to heed the warnings. and the resulting suffering was greater than necessary. The damage in our country reached between $300,000 and $400,(100. No loes of life occurred here. Miss Kollock writes that the value of the Grand Valley fruit crop of this season is placed at approximately BZ.ZDO, UUU. hstimates of the crop are Apples, 1200 to 1500 carloads ; peaches, I, WSJ carloads, and pears, 4(X) cars. Jake Lenz, who soon after Julv Fourth will begin with a crew to open that last mile and a half of a new road to Lost Lake, the Forestry Service financing the highway, has invited res idents of the city and valley to join him July 3 and 4 in constructing 40 rods of new grade, connecting a point on the new road with an old wagon road constructed to the lake more than 15 years ago. If enough citizens wil volunteer their labor for slashing and excavating, Mr. Lenz says it will be possible to open a road that will carry automooues to an eminence overlook ing the lake. Mr. I enz annuonces discovery of a large dike of decomposed granite on the route of the new forest highway This, he says, will make excellent but facing material. BAND CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT mi tr i ti i -it xne is., oi r. tsanu win give an open air concert on the courthouse lawn to morrow night. Expressions of citizens indicate that the bie lawn will be crowded. As Hood River will not hold a celebration ot the fourth, her citi zens will endeavor to secure inspiration trom national music tomorrow night. The band boys, who now have an ag gregation recognized as orre of the state's best, will leave Saturday for Wasco, where they will spend three days playing for the Independence Day celebration of the Sherman county town. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN McMULLINS MOVING TO THE OREGON THE COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT The Glacier's various correspondents of the valley's different districts, by their concise, faithful chronicling each week of the social and business activ ities of their sections aid inestimably in the making of an interesting paper. Such service is highly beneficial to the communities. General readers are at tracted to the newsy and interesting items of the rural sections. A good column or half-column of country cor respondence has on occasions, we are sure, won for valley sections new resi dents. The Glacier wishes its readers to know that it highly appreciates the service of its country correspondents. Our recent victory at Corvallis when a silver cup was awarded for leadership in community rural service, came to a large extent from the efforts of our country correspondents. The residents of our valley's respective communities should show their appreciation each week by aiding the correspondent in garnering interesting news. Mike it a point to telephone the correspondent or turn in by person the item that may have come U your notice. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. McMullin. who have successfully catered to the puunc at 1 he l'heasant at the corner or second and Oak streets the past two years, are removing to the Hotel Oregon building. They have taken over the lower floor of the big hostelry and have been at work for the past several weeks carrying out plans that will make the eating arrangements of the hotel among the best in Oregon. The old quarters were closed Sunday night. The new Pheasant will be opened to the public tonight. The Tuesday Lunch Club members will take their luncheon next Tuesday at the new quarters of The Pheasant. THE ONHBNffi ( III RCH The debate in Portland recently be tween Rev. Buddy and Father ()' liars, of Eugene, presents itself with 'partic ular interest to Hood River folk. We haven't the time or space to enter into any arguments, pro or con. But we believe that Hood River people know, without further analysis for them selves, that Mr. Boddv presented an argument that could not be refuted. Me could present such argument by merely citing community church devel opment in Hood River the past two years. The University of Oregon graduat ing class this year was composed of 233 young men and women. Records show that SO per cent of the graduates earned at least a third of the funds needed for putting them through col lege. The boys and girls of that SO per cent, although thev may not have realised it as they stived and saved, were the fortunate members of the class. They sttended their classes. feel sure, with s greater spprecistior of their tasks. They will realize more quickly on the advantages of their edu cation than their more fortunate and wealthier fellows. APPLE CROP PROS PECTS LOOK BETTER Prospects for an apple crop, free from diseases and of high quality, are increasing weekly, according to II. F. Davidson, who visited various tracts over the week end. Mr. Davidson toured the same places two weeks ago. "The conditions of health of the fruit tracts were never better," says Mr. Davidson, who is now devoting the most of hiB attention to canneries for merly operated by the A. Rupert Co npending his time in Portland. "The June drop is over and the fruit was not overly thinned. Heavy thinning will have to be done in most tracts. Th leaf roller made its attacks early this year, and its ravages are over. This insect this season seemed to be work ing in the aid of the grower. The ap I attacked all seem to have drop K.'d otr, and thus the work of thinning has been lessened. Workman Ceremonial Impressive So successful and impressive was the recent ceremonial of the A. O. U. W held here that the joint meeting of In dustry Lodge, Portland, which sent 40 members here on the recent trip, and Riverside Lodge, Hood River, plan on making the event annual. Most of the visitors were accompanied by their wives. The meeting was preceded by a parade, headed by the K. of r. band. Uniformed Sheiks participated. A sumptouus strawberry shortcake feast was spread. Most of the visitors remained over Sunday for valley trips and to inspect the new Columbia Gorge Hotel. THE CITV TAILORS IS NEW BUSINESS L F. Brazeau, agent of the Mt. Hood R. R. Co.. and Ixiwell M. Nick- elsen. son of C. D. Nickelsen, have purchased from Meyer & Smith their tailoring business. The new owners will occupy the same quarters for a eaning -establishment on State street at the head of Second. Their office will be located in the building on Sec ond street which has been utilized as a kitchen by The Pheasant. Mr. Brazeau is a veteran at the tail oring business, having operated a shop tor many years at Calumet. Mich 1 he firm will specilize in costume tailoring. Thev will also do a general business or cleaning, pressing and dyeing. Keeping the Record Straight 'You say you didn't write burning letters." thundered the lawyer for the plaintiff In a divorce suit, "but here Is the proof In black and white." "Hliick and blue," Interrupted the Judge, "If you are referring to the let ters In your hand." "Kit?" "The stationery assume, Is blin k. Ierttld. GfJ 0 X H J a z w a i Our new fall samples from Hart, Schaffner & Marx are now here. Pick out your materiaPand we'll have it made to order. Another shipment of Cloth Hats for Men just in. We have some splendid values to show you. New Jersey Coats and Jackets The neatest, most serviceable and economical Summer wrap you can wear. . Ready-to-wear Garments For Men, Women, Boys and Girls at prices less than you can buy the ma terial for and make them. For the ladies, misses and girls, we have new dresses, suits, skirts, hats and shirtwaists, veils, gloves, neckwear, pumps, Oxfords and slippers, riding breeches, di vided skirts and khaki jackets. For the men and the boys nice cool suits, hats shirts, caps a new lot just received-riding trousers, canvas and leather leggins, hiking shoes, etc. We have a large to choose from. assortment for you Don't worry about your 4th of July togs We have anything you may wish to complete your outfit for this great day, whether you intend spending the day in the woods on a camping trip or cele brating in the city, and our prices are always the lowest. Flags - For the 4th All sizes from the small ones for anto decoration to a large one for house. You'll probably want to have a flying at your home even though are going to be away for the day. your your flag you Retailers of Everything To VWar Uhe PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store So H B 2 C 2 D m x j n C x r 0 B 2 6 m 2 NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS mm i FREIGHT CUT IS DE CLARED NEGLIGIBLE Is lilno nnl the Ink, " HlnnliiKham Age- of H. R. B. & P. W. C. TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS The Hood River Business and Pro fessional Women's Club will entertain the following members of the I'ortlsnd club at dinner st the Columbia Gorge Hotel Thursday evening, July 7: Mrs. J. G. Frankel, who is aiso president of the Stste Federation of Business and 1'iofessionsl Women's flub ; Miss Ma rie Summers. Miss Adelis I'ritohsrd, and Miss Martha Goldnpp, Miss Mar gsret A. Hemming, Miss M. Caldwell, Mrs. William Munme. president of the local Womsn's Club, snd husband, Harry Connawsy. president of the Progressive Business Men's Associa tion, snd wife. President J. H. Fred- nry, of the Commemsl Club, and J. W. (rites president of the Tuesday Luncheon Club, snd wife have been in vited to attend the dinner. A progrsm will follow the dinner. Citisens may profit by watching the clock and shutting off their sprinklers on time. The city is determined to prevent a famine of wster. and the rules are being rigidly enforced. Watch your sprinkler or you may hsve ot pay a fine. Market A. F. Pavenport during the past wask has materially improved the Hood River Market.' Mr. Davenport has juat installed a handsome refriger-1 ated showcase. The receptacle, where his meats may be kept on neat display ! ai a imi rime temperature, is oi thick plaleglaas with a marble base. It makes sn attractive addition to his is 10 feet popular market. The sat by three feet wide. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State Oregon for Hood River County. . 1. I). Tweedy, Administrator of the Lstate of James M. t'hitty. Deceased, versus Eliaha L. Welsh, et al., Defend ants. To Elisha L. Welsh, Ada L. Welsh, F. ('. Laughlin, Jane W. Iiughlin, E. K. Vallier, and Elisabeth Vallier, Ie-ft-ndants. In the name of the State of Oregon. You and each of you are hereby re quired to apiear and answer the Com plaint filed herein against you and each of you, in the above entitled suit on or ttefore the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, vis., on or before the 11th day of August, 1921, and if you fail so to appear snd answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the Complaint, to wit: For judgment on that certain prom issory note set out in the complaint in the sum of Jl.lW.OO with interest thereon at .the rate of 8 per cent since the 20th day of August, 1920, until (uiid, for coats including attorney's fees, and for a decree of foreclosure of thst certain mortgage sat out in the i complaint, and sale of the following I described real property, to wit : Uts Ten (KM snd Thirteen (13) of! Shepler's Subdivision of Block One (1), Pleasant View Addition to t Hood River, Oregon. And other and further relief as to the Court may seem just snd proper. You snd each of you are hereby served with Summons by order of the Hon. H. L. Hssbrooek. County oi nooa Kiver louniv, i-i. snd entered on the 25th dsv of June. 1921, which order prescribes that you and each of you shall appear and anwser the complaint herein on or be fore the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, and you are notified that the date of the first publication of this Summons is the :Hh da of June, 11. John Baker. Hood Hirer. ( regon. jnSuall Attorney for Plaintiff. The cut of 17c per 100 pounds on the freight rate on apples fiom coast and in terior points to the east, effective Sep tember 1, Kill amount to little as with it the shippers lose the stoiiiig-iii-tiansit privilege. To retain it they must Day an extra 10c per 100 pounds. 1 he present rate is 11.67 per 100 pounds' to Chicago. The new rate will be $1.50, a decrease of about 10 per cent. It menus a decrease in the fieiilit rate on it box of apples from Spokane to Chi cago of about He. Shippers do not believe the rate re duction will lie of any material benefit. I'be loss of the storing-in-iransit priv- ege is so serious, they eay, as to al most offBet the advantage of the lower rale. By the privilege shippers were permit ted without extra freight charge to un load fruit, say in Spokane, and hold it In storage here until the Eastern market im proved. "Hie decrease of 17c per 100 pounds is helpful to just that extent, but it does lot go far enough," said 6, J. Webb, assistant manager of the Spokane Fruit (J rowers Company. "It can make but ittle change in the general situation. "The old rata was $1, Thin was in raaaad to $ 1 .25, and last summer 88 per bUI was added to that, making a rate i $Ui7. Even with tin-10 per cent cut. now announced, the freight rate on apples is still 50 per cent higher than it m as before the last two inert uses. " 1 his cut is a starter, lint further cuts must lie made and we believe they will. Apple freight rate are practically pro hibitive even with UM decrse.se an nounced. The rates are decreasing pro duction and the railroads are losing ton nage. Apple rates are out of line with other commodities." OBITUARY Mrs. Margaret Gilmer Mra. Margaret Gilmer was born September 19, 1900, at Marion, Marion county, Ohio. She came to Hood River October 17, 1909, with her parents, moving to Lyle in August, 1915, and was married to John W. Gilmer, Sep tember 10, 1918. She died after a short illness at The Dalles Hospital June 19, and was laid to rett in the ldlewilde cemetery, at Hood River. She leaves lo mourn her los9 a hus band, John Gilmer; two children, Net tie Elizabeth and John William, Jr. her mother and father, Mr. and Mr I. O. Van Osten, of Lyle, Wn. ; one sis ter and two brothers, Mrs. Chas. Struck and Marion Van usten, oi l.yle. and Paul Van Osten, of Hood River. Mrs. (iilmer was a loving wife and mother, also dsxighter and sister. She was followed to her last resting place by a ho.-t of friends from Lyle, Apple- ton and White Salmon, Wash., snd Hood River and Portland, Ore. The m . grave uas a bank or ichuihui tiora offerings from sorrowing relatives and friends. BOWLING NEWS June 23. The Blue Diamond picked team again walloped the Red Diamond champions, but only by a small margin after rather inferior bowling. Mrs. S. G. Campbell hung up a three game total of 425, which is an average of 142, very good bowling for a woman. Zack Annala's 599 walked off with the three consecutive game prize for the week and he has 612 on the start of this week. His 724 for any three games for the month is still high. Alley Manager House rang up 207, 257, 246 for a 710 total for three con secutive games. This total is second only to the present alley record of 730, held by Mr. House. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. C. Carnes are recent spoon winners. H-l 1 M"I"H"1"I"M"I"M'M"1 I I I I 1 11 NJfS, FIRS AND FEATHERS J Kor Sale A small size Cutler grader wltti spring bin, fnone 6806 between 7 and p.m I -- n. uiaxioD. JyT Kor Hale Burrongh's Adding Machine, li-'") grHrte; iiBed very llttlo. Inquire K. W. Clilnd lund. Hood Hirer. jnSOtf It will A"tonlHh you how quickly Old Scotch Liniment will relieve you of Rnenmatlsm Leaseback and Sprain. Kor Male by Kri-He Drug Co , Hood Klver. jl l-t -t- t -1 I -1 -1"I"1-I"I"I"I-1"I"1-1- I l -I -l-I-I-l. Hood River county hens continue to break records for big eggs. T. H. Mark ley, of the Barrett district, now holds the record with a Rhode Island Red egg that measures 8 by 6fj inches. Mrs. W. E. Jackson has displayed an egg measuring 7J by 6. Kor Hale Kurd Wan. The classiest one In Oregon, hus top, windshield, fende's, bumpers, spotlight, speedometer, clock, shocks, new tires, good palut. Tills car Is as good as new. A m going east, must sell, can be seen by ap pointment. Write BOS 177.,Mosier, (ire. IJH. Kor Kent -2 furnished rooms In one of the best locations In Hood Klver; modern con veniences, at reasonable price. Call S21 Oak St.. or tel. 2113. dJlf WANTED Wanted Woman for general housework. Pboaedfrs, J. O Tliomlsou.'l'el. MBt, Jnliitr pOr Sale A Oolgaava grader, h John Deere mower and a single buggy and harness. Kred Howard, PhOB Odsll Stf. Jy7 ror rials I weeks old purebred Do roc Jer- sey pigs, F7.50 each. Lava lied Orchard Co, Jnffllf Tel. l'arkdalv X. For Hale- Choice bedding, festlier bed, car pet and other furnishings. 118 Montello Ave, Hood Klver. Jn:U) Kor Hale A fin orchard team, blocky. gen tle, seven years old, splendid workers, one horse especially being a wonder and worth what the two will cost. Will sell either horse separately. If you desire a team that will do thewoik phone Odell UK. Jnilli Kor Hale Brand new Mitchell wagon with basket rack, truck wheels, I In. axle. Phone Odell 115. JulW Kor Sale-Two seat Winona bnckboard al most new, with lop aud ole. Phone Odell 145. jn30 rill for f uch Judge . mud- Ohio Hiker Praises Hood River R. T. Wood. Cleveland. ( , young man, asks for no automobile for seeing Northwestern points of scenic interest. Mr. Wood arrived in the Hood River lley in the early spring, bent on see ing 1 ost l.ske. Me Siked irom uee Put missed a sightfof the mountain body of water, having become lost in the for ests, hich at the lime were deep with blank, t of enow. Mr. Wood arrived here Monday night, alter numerous through Washington. He had Ij toured the wildc around Mount . He left for Portland, whence I go for a tour of lower Colum-int. be bark here eoon, " he seid. "for I haven't forgotten mv determin atfcm to see Hd River. 1 expect to escend Mount Hood before I return borne. In all of the places I have been I find more to inteiest me in the Oregon Cascades than elsewhere." hik 'in State Fish Culturist Taylor, of the State Fish and Game Department, is engaged on Hood river, near the outlet of Green Point creek, in hatching out 200.000 trout eggs. The young fish will be released in local streams when they reach the proper size. Quarters of the new hatchery are now tempor ary. By next season, Mr. Tucker an nounces, permanent buildings will be constructed. Beaver. ' that a few years ago were thought to have become practically ex tinct in the streams of the aimeoe mountains in the Klickitat valley, seem to be rapidly increasing during the last two or three years. Forest rangers report the appearance of seven beaver dams at theheadwaters of the Little Klickitat river near the summit of the Simeoe mountains that have been built bv the busy fur-bearing ro dents this year. The work of the ani mal industry is proving quite an at traction to people who have never seen beaver dams. Kor Sale A fresh cow Tel. :tm. Jn:t0 Kor Hale- Oakland touring car, 191!) model in good condition. Or will trade for real es tate, or for wood or other personal properly. J. W. Crltes. JnZlIf For Sale- At reduced price; your choice oi new or used "Invlucihle" Power .Sprayer. One ot the best on the market, carries two guns, gives satisfaction. J. E- rerguson. I el. One am jniBtt Warned To bale hay for parties. Kvery -tiling furnsslied but tags, dinner mm horse feed. J. O. Cameron, Tel. 107 Odell. Jy7 Wanted Your summer pruning, flrstclass work. It, T. Kegnell, K D. 3. InMAM Wanted Job on ranch by marriedinan, no children, lull Hood Kiver Valley orchard ex perience, references. Tel. 47H7 Wanted An on-hand truck, condition. Phone 5701. Must be In good J n il Wanted To buy young hogs lor feeders; will pay market price at any time. V. T. lieaure gard. Phone 4N7D. m5tf Wanted ana rugs, cash or new gisjds lu exchange. To buy your used furniture, stove K. A. Kranz Co. ami MISCELLANEOUS l-osl A small grip of tools lost near Park dale Sunday evening. Kcturu to this office or Mclsaac'sMtore for reward. Jn30 Kor Hale I hole range, heating stove, springs, mattresses, electric healer Kitchen cabinet, fruit Jars, leather rocker, dress box. tied roo ii set, garden cultivator anil tools. Ill gal. gas tank, 15 gal. oil tank etc. W. U. Pick erson. JnK'tf Kor Hale A good two-eated hack, nearly new, Dot n tongue ana snail". Also wood. Call me for light motor trucking. Uuernsev- Jersey hull for service. Oladwyn Davis. Ho. of Blouc.her Station, tel. Odell lxfi. rnl'Jtf Kor Hale Klume lumber, building material. tree props. Saw mill near Summit. Phone Odell 108. W. L Kirby. Hood Kiver, K. K. 1). 2. J naif If in market for home near town, 5, 10 or In acres, good improvements, it will pay you to -ee H. I. Allen, phone Mflt. Jnlltf Anglers report that summer fishing in Hoed river and tributaries is unusu ally hkt because of the heavy volume of melted snow water pouring into the river from the fores tedbasef Mount Hood. The snow was especially deep this year, and the river remains at a higher than normal stage for this sea son, lhe tishing, it is anticipated will net become good before August. tor sale Kir and pine H'. ln. and I ft. wood, delivered all) w In re w ithin two miles of Hisal Klver. KJ. Beauregsrd., tel. Odell :m. mltttl for Male -Mint net engine in the valley. cylinders reground new pistons- complete new rear ena. vaives etc, last year. A buy al jftNi K. W. Arena. K, P. 2. mrHtf Kor Sale-T.l'asvenger chandler. lill'J Model, Very Kood condition and a bargain. Inquire of K. W Chlndlund. Hood Klver. m.'.lf Far Bale TWO 10-aera orchard tracts lor sale near Cook, Wash. Apply to K. L. Kowler at I Cisik. 23 Card of Ttunfcs We ish to thank our many friends id neighlrs for their kindness dur- the til ,es snd death of our be re. Gilmer, Mr and Mrs. I. O. Van Osten. Paul Van Oaten. Marion Van Oaten. Mr. and Mrs. t has. Struck. Kach week I fair. r eibtt its. Irinrs us c the of Fruit Steamers Favored That he had met with a favorable reception from the steamship owners in New I,, in relation to arranging for refrigerated space for the carrying of cargoes of fruit from the ports of Ixs Angeles, Portland and Seattle to Atlantic Coast points, was the state ment made last week by C. S. VVhit comb, president of the Pacific Produc ers' Association. An investment of approximately $1,500,000 for the equipment of six ships with refrigerated space is con templated in the plans. The realiza tion of these plans will make possible ten-day service from the ports of Ixta Angeles, Portland and Seattle, each ship having 200, (HiO cubic feet of refrigerated space. It is possible that one or more ships will tie equipped in three months and the full service of six ships established within six months. The main cargoes from Los Angeles will be oranges and lemons, and from Portland and Seattle apples and pears. Dodge Brothers Used Can t'sesl Dodge Brothers cars which are excellent mechanically and in appear ance a r now on our floor. We say t you that here you ail. obtain more used car value for yonr money - more motor car Der dollar. Mmlels of s n,l lQPi now priced at from $700 to 7,H). Ken nett Brothers. jn23tf Kor Sale- Dry body liein fir wood delivered ni summer pi ices we no hauling with our ( ton I ruck, reu 4717. Haltman Bros. Jn'.'tf Kor Hale (lood lots for sale In all parts of tneciiy, prices ngnt. A. . (Hit nan k ,v Co. si in For Hale-At a Itargain a modern residence. two blta-ks from center of business district, 12 rooms. Including four large liedrooms, large double Hitting MOB, kitchen pantry, lanre closets, oat no sun anil enclosed isiich. I , u : - peo mii inriiHce ami uas convenient garage l an w.j. rtAHiT. m-ltl lor Hale Concrete well.curhing. Will also contract for digging welis. Geo. W. Friday, iri.mi'i. dli.tl Kor Hale-Step In ns Salient Six. The Car of Beauty I am ottering this car at a greatly rruuiTu pruT. win. v eoer. mjl'l Kor Sale-Four-room house and large pantry, house plastered, a large wood house. Three lota, snlewalk and setter connection in. Price IltWU I'bone ! i. nan For Hale A Iid7 H'ndebaker V our In Al rvtn. dnion tor . or will trade for lighter car or per,onl property. J. V. Wendhng Phone ML, n. ill ror isaie -vect cedar fence rt. Best prices on rontti and dressed lumber. Wmana vu. uwiin. aawi THE LIBERTY Friday and Saturday, July 1 and 2 The Big Cosmopolitan Production "Straight is the Way" A Gumps Cartoon and News Weekly Sunday Only - July 3 Wanda Hawley in A Kiss m lime And One-reel Comedy Monday, July 4th Ethel Clayton in "The Price of Possesion" And Topics of the Day Tuesday, July 5th Famous Players special English production with American Director and Cast "The Call of Youth" Wed. and Thurs., July 6 and 7 A Fitzmaurice Production "Paying the Piper" And Sennett Comedy "His Youthful Fancy" res land iK mile fro ('If l.'r ...'. of Hood k water, balan n fao4 pasture land not tsiuded for water. tSSfl eeees fir and oak wd tum- rage. ccni. road thru land, fair bnl.dtnirv re J. K I'hllllDa. r,,.,ne jn.Mlf ! Fri. and Sat. Wm. S. July 8 and 9 Hart in Price Kor Sak-V acre all pel brush land. FOR SALE l-. r a trade taw a I man old heifer, or will Mm SSM. S K Blvtbe JyT For Saie - od borne alt. IrVe hawk from MMr of town, in the be-t district, two lota H N of urartor. j)7 FOR RENT For Kent wlihoot kit I'bone SOU. jnn For Ren t - M ne nm per niontb. H unw TeL fiirnlahed. for n For Kent One large aleenimr pletelj furDikOed Inquire at :n "O'Malley of the Mounted" And News Reel Also the first of our Urban Movie Chats. A series of pic tures, taken by Mr. Urban on his trip around the world. Nothing ever like them be fore. The irreatest education al ami scenic reel ewr shown- See this one and vou'll not miss one thereafter.