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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
coco o o n o O MOOD HIVKR GLACIER. THURSDAY, JI LY 21, 1021 iiimi. iSuw (lant?r AWrtlUK l. MOP. Publisher. Subscription, 18.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advert iHtng. per Inch, transient rate 2fi cents ilrst Mini' mid At cents for same adv. again; contract rale, first Mini' 20 cents Hud M cents for MMtdv. .11:: N Local reading notices, Scents per line. Classified Add. -2f cents lor one Insertion, 5 linen or lew; 10 cent for each additional Inser. tkm of same ad. When subscribers desire n change 111 address this office should tie notified promptly, and a week before If possible. Always give oltl ad dress as well as the new. Also, Hood Kiver subscribers should notify ihlsofllce at once when changing their address from tine rural route to another, or Irom city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not get your paper prompt ly, notify us by mall or telephone aud the mailer will be investigated "He's as plain as an old shoe," he said. "lie wears well." And we think that all of the people of Hood River, while they rejoiee with him in his promotion, will express sincere re grets that his tasks in a larger field will remove him and his good wife from Hood Kiver. They'll find a warm welcome when they return. POPULARIZING MOUNT HOOD We wonder how many people of the Hood Kiver valley have ever been to the snow line of Mount Hood. Actual statistics, we believe, would place the number at a relatively small portion of our population. Yet this status of af fairs is natural. Until recently the motor journey to the snow line has been exceedingly strenuous and only possible for automobiles with powerful motors, and even these had to be in excellent running order, it was an expensive trip. The elimination of the old grade at China Fill, where the climb exceeded 30 per cent, will make it possible for many more automobiles to reach Cloud Cap Inn. Hut the toll assessed for use of the Cloud Cap Inn road, and we make this criticism without reflection on the builders of the toll road or those subsequently in charge of the Inn, has always been a deterring ele ment when it came to popularizing the great snow peak. The comparatively heavy charge for a visit to the snow line has never been popular. Local The man who has a good vacant lot garden is not worried by the scarcity of vegetables or the high price of such foodstuffs. A backyard garden is profitable for the city man, even though he gains nothing.other than the healthful exercise from his labors. They are doubly profitable in years when the Columbia goes on a rampage and destroys the local truck gardens. GARDEN MAKING IN CENTRAL AFRICA Mosier will soon be ready to cele brate the completion of the Columbia Kiver Highway all the way from Port land to her city limits. That is, all but the little strip at the west edge of Hood Kiver. We ought to hurry u and finish that little Jink, in order that Mosier can hold a formal celebration, When we read of the surging heat waves and perspiration producing hu midity of the east and middle west and contemplate the comfortable days and cool nights of Hood Kiver, we lift up our voices with old Omar and cry : This is paradise enow." The new Heights jitney service ougtit to be a boon to the folk of the Heights. The automobiles, operated at such frequent intervals as to be onvenient enough for anyone, deserve patronage. Gardening is a year-around task in central Africa, according to a letter from Mr. and Mis. David Byerlee, who are at Kolenge, Helge Congo, en gaged In missionary work. In a letter to Mr. Hyerlee's sister. Mrs. Susie I. Lynn, Mrs. Hyerlee writes: "Your winter is over, and I expect you are glad to have a little sunshine. It is hardto keep.track of the seasons here in this land of perpetual sum mer. However, as I was putting in my second garden a few weeks ago I thought that you people were making garden, too, and it was not so strane-e as the first time. Then I was planting seeds while you folks were getting ready Christmas presents." Mr. and Mrs. Hyerlee, who left last summer for their African post, write that their workjis made interesting by the frequent visits of other mission aries of different denominations lo cated in the vicinity. Their time is well taken up with teaching the na tives simple elements of education and useful occupations. JAPANESE CHARGED WITH WATER THEFT HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN With the new Columbia Gorge Hotel 1 and other accommodations, Hood Kiver will gradually grow into a Northwest folk, viewing the mountain day in and er" invention center. We note that day out, have come to feel a prnpri- lne trend 18 "'ready that way. lt's etorship in it. As for navintr a stiff ' 11 growing, toll to drive up a steep road to its glaciers, it was a proposition that rubbed their feelings the wrong way. That toll has probably kept more folk Heware the smouldering camn fire, if you Ko into the forests. He doubly sure you leave not the slightest ember away from the mountain than anything wne" ',,u bruHk camP else. More folk, by a very great percent Ke, win visit mount nooa mis year than ever before. The lint would prob ably be greater but for the toll. It is to be regretted that the road cannot be made less private. A nominal toll, perhaps, would result in sufficient traf fic to raise funds for maintenance of the road. TOUR OF HOME- SEEKERS DELAYED Directors of the Hood Kiver Irriga tion wistrici yesterday swore out a complaint against T. Kuira. Oak Grove Japanese fruit grower, charging him with the theft of irrigation water. The Nipponese rancher was annrehend- ea late at nignt by Albert lirooks. the system s guager. "We feel that the complaint against Kuga should be pushed to the limit," says Frank Fenwick, "secretary of the district. "Stealing water is no laugh ing oirense. It may result in the loss of a crop by a neighbor and a fruitless season's labor. We suspect that oth ers of the district have been engaged in making illegal appropriation of water, and other arrests may follow." ine law provides a tine of $10 to $.ri00 for thefts of irrigation water. Following the recent announcement. that the date of the settlers' excursion from the middle west to Oregon had been postponed from July IKth to Spri te m be r 20 upon ri'ilUi'St of lartro nnm- Getting to the snowline of Mount Iters of homeseekera who are unable to Hood is not now the task imagined. The journey to be made Sunday by the Progressive Husiness Men's Associa tion, will demonstrate this. This triii will do a great deal toward further popularising Mount Hood. Its purpose of acquainting business folk with ac tual conditions, in order that they may be able to give authentic info rimi ion 10 visiting motorists, is an ex cellent one. CLEANRJP ORCHARDS Hood Kiver valley is going to be vis ited next week by plant experts from make tne trip until after harvest, the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce is making complete preparations for the Setember trip, according to announce ment Monday. C ommercial clubs of the state hav. been urged to complete the listinir of available lands in each community for the information of the settlers, and these listed lands will lie placed in the hands of each member of the party, Mterdlng to Secretary tuayle. in this way, the homeseeker will know in advance the price and descrintitin of actum tracts or ana in each district in the state. A long telegram from Omaha, re- questing additional literature on Or... gon for distribution among prospective 15 Coming From Washington Leroy ('hi Ids received a letter Tues day from ('has. L. Kobinson, superin tendent of horticulture of Washington, of Olympia, who stated that 16 horti culturists of Washington would attend the local session. The Washington fruit experts will journey from Yaki ma, where they will spend this week attending meetings; to White Salmon, where they will inspect orchards be fore coming here. Mr. Kobinson stated that but two members of his party would partici pate in the ascent of Mount Hood, a reature or tne convention. w 0 0 IW 0 X h J a z U3 0 0 Hemstitching, Button-holing and Ruffling Prompt and Efficient Service Mrs. J. W. Forbes in charge CooR Caps and Aprons A good assortment at the lowest prices Men's Dress Straw Hats Stiff brims- Values up to $2.50 Your choice to close them Now 69 BATHING SUITS of all kinds. Don't miss a day in the water for want of a suit when they are now so inexpensive, and there are so many to choose from. For wear a Jersey Suit leads all others its service is conceded excellent. We are showing many pretty and becoming styles for both men and women, cut on simple lines. All these suits are modestly priced. EDM0ND F00TF1TTER SHOES These Shoes we are selling at $6.50. They are all solid leather, full stock soft calf (not split leather), no pieced heels, leather lined heel seats, solid leather inner and outer soles no cut-off vamp. They are equal to most $10.00 shoes. d PA Edmond Shoes for Men tpO.JU MEN'S CLOTHING When you are buying a new suit you want a suit that will look nice and give you satisfaction. Hart, Schaffner & Marx have always made suits of the better grade. They are guaranteed to be made of all wool material and made by the very best tailors. We guarantee every Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit to give you satisfaction. Retailers of Everything To VWar THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT me PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS n H M 7: 2 C 2 D n r 0 n z Heft OI'M Mtllfoil I.. ,i u I,,.-,,.. .,...! ..r oil ..k. .1:... rm. 7 " UVIUUWI in ... HviwntMHu uitunriM. tneso men norm-seekers are iirciiMrimr to come t,. win iorm a critical tIy. It is natural "reon in heptemlier after harvest that thi'v Hie 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ii uimHmI. over - m S, ' 1 ' ' S, so ' i ' ii. i. up closely. Jt would lie well for all grow ers, between now and next Tuesday, when the guests will arrive, to devote as muehjtime as possible t0 a Jtrim mintfjup oftheir tracts. Let's put the fruit areas on dress parade. Most growers have been busy, and fruit tracts generally present an excellent appearance, but there is need for some eleaning.up. EDNA SWALES DELIN QUENT IN PORTLAND Kdnu M. Swales, comnliiinim? wit ness in the Dunn case here last spring, when the principal of the Cascade Locks school was tried on a statutory charge, the jury having acquitted hiiii .iner a few minutes deliberation, w a the principal in a sordid episode in i oruann trie nrst ot the week. Tht i I iliuUKii.nirnil f I I ,L I ,, ps-.. , ... . i. limn in,- uoilK ii whs a nappy tiiuugnt. that ot the of an aunt Saturday nielil. Mnndnv i. egion members to launch an Mnual I n,KD M WU loand In UM companj o ascent of Mount Hood. We aee no) er or troys and men in I desert ' th ,. ...a Lui I . . . . . r ive men were arrested am w " r ! ivticniHui m,,, ,,,, i, ,,.,,, Ihi. l.o.wlu ..f .1 m . ... . . -- f-i - ... ,11,111,0 .,, ii m ieature should not become more popu- ctans. It was stated that she appeared Water Suit Filed U. EL Miller and A. K. Smith yester day filed suit against M. "A. Zellar, seeking an injunction aeainHt the de fendant to restrain him from digging a trencn across their property. The litigants own land in the Summit dis trict. The plaintiffs allege that Mr. Zellar trespassed on their plot and MgM hia excavations, apparently to develop water on their place. Traffic Census Taken A traffic census was taken on the Highway Saturday. Sunday and Mon day. Results reported by J. K. Nick elsen are, Saturday, (!07 Oregon pass enger automobiles, li.'W from other tetet, and 51 motor trucks ; Sunday, W1'1 Oregon automobiles, 270 from other states and 89 trucks; Monday, 437 xregon cars, -u. trom other states and 11 trucks. QIJAYLE TOLD OF LOGGED OFF LAND 0. D. Nickelsen, agent for the logged otf properties of the Oregon Lumber LO., lias written to Leorge Q,uayle, secretary of the Oregon State Cham ber of Commerce, suggesting subdivi sions of the logged -off area as suitable for colonization of disabled ex-service men under auspices of the federal vo cation board. The beard recently wrote to Mr. Qoayla seeking informa tion on Oregon countries where small tracts might be available for such colonization. Mr. Nickelsen says that under the plan proposed he believes the local acreage will suit the government. A director of the vocational bdard takes actual charge of developing the land. THE LEGION HOOD flJMII far each year and become not only an annual reunion for Hood Kiver valley ex-service men but attract their bud dies from all states of the Union. Lot a few parties from other stales break the ice, and the stories they tell will be sufficient advertisement to make the annual mountain climtis an annual fea ture in American Legion circles. I'KIDE OE WOKK Jack Percy is the name of a chimney sweep who was here last week. Jack worked on the flues ofjmimerous house holders. If what be has to say is true he is experienced in his trade, and he leaves his clients with the feeling that their work has been well done. Jack Percy takes a pride in his profession. He is a chimney sweep with an indi viduality. If every man put as much energy into his work, no matter whether it be making brick or practic ing law, as Jack Percy, this world would move. to be weak minded. WEDDINGS If the earB of members of the citv council shcuhi burn these days, the physiological phenomenon is probably caused by the discussion of household era living along the cross streets being improved. The grading operations raise huge duMs that blow into h r sa Peer-Dock The wedding of Miss Anireline Dock, ot underwood, and Kussell S. Peer, of t ort land, was solemnized recently at .-i. niary k i athuiic church, Kev. Fr. 1 nomas officiating. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Peer, of lortianu. lie is now engaged with it crew in the construction of the Nortli Hank Highway just east of Under wood. I RenllYy-lladley A large number of local folk were at roe Dalles Sunday to attend the wed ding oi miss Eliaabeu HadJay, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hadlev, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. ("has. N. ( j.irke. and Kilward Kent ley. The wedding was solemnized at high noon at St. Luke s Kpisropal church, Kev. C. G. Hoisholt officiating. MMfia Ihose present from here were Mr. ami Mrs. Clarke and family. Misses HeletCt "arson. 1 1st Nichols and Pettie Woodard. House guests uho remained Saturday night at the Hadlev home were frightened when a burglar tried to enter the home. Leonard (irons Fine Lt llurt H. B Ieonard, Civil war veteran. eiauns 10 nave grown tne season s ree Hooker Reappointed C. W. Hooker, who has represented the sab s agency in the southern mar ket for the iast three years, has lieen reappointed Los Angeles sales man ager of the Apple (irowers Association lor the coming year. Mr. Hooker, who lias been here on a visit to the direct- Ota of the Association, says that the Hood Kiver apples are becominir in creasingly popular in all southern Cali fornia points. Cool Weather Beneficial The past two weeks of cool weather, the night temperature reaching the point where an extra blanket on the lied is needed for comfort, is declared by orchardists to be ideal for apples. The fruit is sizing nicely, and the quality has never been better, accord ing to growers. Present size of the apples indicates fruit of larger than normal size at harvesting time. Siren falls Boys to Photographer vS Hen residents ac ked et nl ral w here the fire was when they heard the siren Sunday they were informed that it was down town. Naturally, merchants hastened to the business district. Sturp and office blocks were searched and no lire whs discovered. Subsequently it was annoiimed that the alarm had been sounded to MMH1 of the Volunteer Deimrt men t out lor a photograph. Wanted Ilids for the janitor work at the Mount Hood school for nine months. and for the Parkdale High and Grade schools for twelve calendar months. The bids to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before July 29, 1921. The beard reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. H. if. Hann, Clerk. Their Playin,Q-Cards Different. American playing curd manufac turers have a profitable market awaiting thoni in Mexico and other Spanish-Speaking American countries. Hut cards must be of patterns differ ent from those to which Americans ore accustomed. People In those countries demand the Spanish pack, Which consists of only 40 curds, and tens. Furthermore, the face cards are different. The ace (called "as") Is much like ours; the "rey" (king) (years a crown, the queen la repre sented by a young woman, and the Jack ("cabal!") is n horse. Most of the playing cards used In Spanish-American conntrlea are im ported from Spain, and are smaller than ours. Commonly they are thin and flimsy. SO as to be hard to shuf fle, and tearing easily. For Putter Labels printed in accord ance with Hairy and Food Laws, call at this offlea. i The Story of j Our States $ ifSJS Hub Discusses Civil Service Civil Service was the tnnie ilm.-n.t I'uesday by the Tuesday Lunch Cluti at its weekly luncheon at the Hotel Ore gon, r. S. Kelly presided, and 40 members responded w ith short talks on some Hjmt connected with civil ser vice. The members of the rluh srill luncheon next Tuesday at the Colum bia Gorge Hotel. aim heep nousewives irats. I he latter rd head if lettuce. The ntenl Ht m take it out on friend husbands, who turitv measured four feet and t probably swear a little w. en they sug-! in,hts ,n rf""';. Mr. Lasaatd gesjin their discussions that the street ; a"' ted " 'hm grsding work should have been post- his residence on the Height's is a show ponea until the good moist, dustlsying days of late fall. p!a section. If Hood Kiver apples bring anything; like the price that tomatoes are draw ing, this valley will be overflowing with millionaires next summer. Toma toes are seeing for 25 cents per pound. If the grower is getting a fair share of that, he has no csuse to see blue devils. in of Her.-hner and Acheson Winner Ha. old Hershner and 1. K. Acbeson ' ' 'tht w,.n the t;:., doubles, ot the annual tournanv the Henedict Tennis Club. The me defeated Kent Shoemaker and Harr T. DeWitt. Finals in singles, it i planned, will be played off before th week is e Harry DetVitt. defeat ing Karl Shank, has reached trie final Kliminations between Harold Herh Wanted Hid Zfor 40 cords of 4-ft wood for the Parkdale Orad fuel room to be filled and bain outside. Also 35 ricks of lrt wood to le delivered in the f the Ihuh School All .t. buildings to be n..n!e l delivering wood. Bids must t hands of the Clerk on or hefoi I H I The H. ard reserves th reject any or all bids. H. H. Hann. red fir Pids Wanted fort the transportation of school n for Dist. No. 6 on the follow- to P We heard a man pay a high Msai&l h,n" nd M mcnt to Willi. Irwin the other day. division fUsT club. " ngi afternoon to ttoodwnrth first and I south to Valley Crest school over . route as above. Hid muM te in i of the Clerk on or before Julv 1921. The Hoard reserves the to reject any or ail !K M. H. Hann. Clerk. By JONATHAN BRACE XIII.RHODE ISLAND RBODH IS LAND Is not really the name of this 6tate. As can lie seen from the stute seal, t h e official name Is the "Stute of Rhode Island aud Providence Planta tions." It originated from two distinct settlements. The first was made by linger Williams In MM He was the pastor of a church in Salem. As he advo cated radical reforms he was ordered to return to Kngland, but lied to the Narragiinsett tribe of Indians. Frm tlu in he obtained a tract of laud and called the town which he estab lished Providence, In token of (iod's mercy which bad so far provided for hi in. About the same time Mrs. sVHM Hutchinson and her fol- ' SB wan were expelled from Mas saehtisetts on accouiA of n theo- j logical dispute. She made her way to the Island of Aqutdtuvk, wbl.h she purchas-d from the Indians for 40 fathoms of white wampum. 20 hoes and 10 coats. The name of this island was changed to the Isle of Pi,u,l. s. probably after the famous Qrt afe island In the Mediterranean. P common usage It became known as Rhode Island. In '.-'.J Charii 4 II gave Phode Island a Ytrv 1 1 1 M.ra I hiirI.T a lift lliiv r... t miuned in force until 1541. when a new state constitution v..s adrj ted by mass contention, and two years later another new constitution was legally otd. The change In constitutions causrd wtiat was known as Dorr's rebellion. The cut ranee of Rhode lOm l Int.. the Lmon In 17W completed the Ii-- of the original thirteen state. Though It node Island is the mi allcst of all the states, with only 1.248 square miles. It is .: thickly populat'-d and has five presidential elector, which Is more than those of a nuniN r of MMi of mm h larger temtury. f by VI-CIor N r SiJlct. History of Potato. "The potntn entered this country," Ir. Laufer said, In an address before the American Association for the Ad raocement of Scletwe, "hot its susmised by Ds Cnndolle, through an alleged band of Spanish adventurers, but In a perfectly respectable manner from Bermuda, where it hud been Introduced some years previously from England. It Is n prank of fortune that the potato, originally a denizen of Chile and Peru, appears as a naturalized Englishman In the United Stales. The potato had arrived In England about 1580, or a little later." Trucks For Siile-Krull lirnwers Attention, we tiHVe severs! light truc ks suitable tor your work, of which we can recommend the fol lowing: While '.I Ton 11900.00 Reo -J'iton lisn.oo 8haw ton si0 On Kepuhlie - 1 Ton 800.00 Nanh 2 Ton , .sOII.IIU Mppard Stewart;1., ton 330.011 White 3 Ton . .mfiO.OO THE W1I1T1; fJOMPAN) Kiint .y Hanooek Btresta Portland KorSnli '." , H. 1'. Waterloo eniflne iu rood order. I.. VV. Mlshoii.riione h'vi.' IMtf For. Sale- A Chief hlcycle at 126 Maildne In good oundlUon, Phoas llxt Odsll. i2i For Hale Nearly new hand power'Marswell Washing machine with wringer I8 60 also eneup cook inj,' stove. A. .1. i irow, tel. V,7.i JyTtt Wanted Four expeiienosd apple thinners. House and luel free. Wages ;i cents per hour. Psoas MIS. 0. T. Roberts. J21 Wanted To bale hay for parties. Kvery thing rarnsshed but tHs, dinner and oorte teed. J. O. Cameron, Tel. 107 Udell. jy7tf Wanted To buy young hogs tor feeders; will pay niHikel price at any time. V. T. Beaure gard. PnOM 1S7H. inftif Wanted -To buy your used tui nlture, stoves and rugs, ( ash or new goods In exclntnge. K. A. Franz Co. N20tr MISCELLANEOUS Fur Bala BOX Wood at IS a load. A Iso saw dust lor sale J. A. Sobtndter. Tel. M0K, J7ii For Sali BQrrough'l Adding Machine, 8i2.i grade; used very little. Imjuire K. W. Clitnd lund. Hood Kiver. Jnlidtf Rather the Contrary. Carried away by the bea'uty of the heroine on the screen, he murmured, unconsciously, "Isn't she lovely!" "Every time you see a pretty girl you forfgi you're married," napped Ills better bulf. "You're wrong, my dear; nothing brings home the fact with so much fovea " FOR SALE For Sale At a bnrgHlii by owner, III acres lib house mill barn. cow. horse clilckniis ..nil otlm effects, 4 mllsa soaUtwest or Hood itiver iieHr Hull nail Hays farm. Adrtn -s M 1 s W H Celavaa, Beau 1. Bend River, nre tmt For Sale-White leghorn liens, . a. (.'. hoe. anlsed ini.l asleel Stoek, a bargain at Hi each if Inkeii on or belore August 1. o. 1. CralOB Tel. 5Tft. j.M It will Astonish you how quloklyOld Scotch Liniment Will relieve you of Rheumatism Uamsbaek and Sprains. For Sale by Kresse Drug 10, Hood Kiver. J2I For Sale Ford Hug. The classiest one 111 Oregon, has fop.wtndsbleld, rendeti.bampsrs, spoiugni, speeuonieier, clock, shocks, new lin s. goo.t paint. 1 ais car is as good as new. Am going east, mast sell, ean be seen by ap pointment. Write Box 177., Mosier, Ore. 128. Porosis S weeks old purebred liuroc Jer sey pigs, $7.50 each. I.avs Ked Orchard Ooi Tel. l'aikdale 26. ju23tf For SaleAt reduced price; your choice of newer used 'Invincible ' Power Sprayer, tine ot the best 011 the market, carries two guns, gives satlslactlou. J. f;. Fergusou. Tel. Odell j 11 1 ot r Will exchange- Ueneral store, buildings. Dwelling, clear except small street uusewu. ment, about 110,000, In well located Wlllamstta alley town, lor desirable small place with gOOd buildings, Address t'.K. Olacler all I.ost -At the CTiautan.iia Auditorium, Fri day night, a blue and winte hand crocheted cap. Finder please le;ive at Clarke's drug store or call odell 9x. Bather Hagen. J21 , Found Money-Owner may have same by calling 10 Glacier olllce and giving deacrlptlun ana paying lor adv. jai Lost -A sleeveless khaki-colored boy ssweat er somewhere In cily last Sauinlav Reward, tel. lll or leave at Apple City F;iectrlc tto. J21 For general masonry work, concrete, rock or bricklaying, plastering, call Fred Moore lei. B878, or adaress -Amy, Fourth St. Hood Blver, ore. ymt For Service-Sudan No. 72, former premier of the liiinnus herd of Itlpley milk goals Ku Uiilie Alma Howard, 1S.I2 Cascade Ave. J21 SOCIETIES. For Sale - 6 hole range, healing stove, springs, mattreaaCS. electric healer kitchen cabinet, fruit Jars, leather rocker, dress box bed room set, garden cultivator and iools. to gal. gas tank, la gal, oil tank etc. W. B. Dlck erson. Jnlfitf For Sale A good two-teated hack, nearly new, both lOBfOS aud shafts. Also wood. can ine lor ngni motor trucking. HUSITISSt Jersey bull for service, (iladwvn llavia. U So. of Hloncher station, tel.Cldell 1x5. inlutf For Sale- Hume lumber, building material, iree props. Saw mill iienr Summit. I'boue odell 11)8. W. 1. Kirby. Hood Kiver. It. F. 3. JnDtr If in market for home near town. L 10 or In acres, good Improvements, it will pay you to SSS H. 1'. Allen, phone My. Inlltf For Sale Fir and nine I1M11. and I ft. umul delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood Kiver. K. Beauregard., tel. Odell riilti. nillitt For Sale Ford-best engine in the Vnllev. cyllnders reground- new pistons compli n aew rear end. valves etc. last year. A buy at SJM K. W An ns. K. 1). 2. iniwtf Hood Kiver t'onimaudery No 12 K T Meets every first Tuesday evening each month. E. (). Hlancbar, K. C. Vv at. Irwin. Kecorder. HOOH ' KIVEK LODQB NO. 105, A. K. and A. M. -First and third Wednesday nights of fCb month. A. F. Howes, W. M , Harold lb rshner, Sec y. H OO U R I V K K V A L L K Y H I J M A NF; SOCIETY Hood River, Ore. C. D. Nickelsen, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Hec. Leslie Butn r, 'I'reaa Call phone 1201. '. KK.MP LOl'OE. No. 181, . K Meet. ,Z Odell odd Fellows' hall every ttam" day night. Visitors cordially welcomed Carl D, Newman, N. O 11 o FredJ Howard. V. U. H. S. anghey, Secretary ieo. Clark, Treasurer. ' BAZJBL RFI.KKAH IXiDUK No. ISC, l.O.O K Meets the t rst and third Tuesday evenlug ln each mouth In the Odd Fellows Hail seven miles south of Hood Kiver ' n. Otto Kbrck, Sec Mrs. 1'aullne Howard, N. u. For Sale -A giaid saddle ponv. Ideal for ehllarsn to ride to school, lmiulre Odell tel. J21 o tiler. For Sale Dry body IS-lD. fir wood delivered at summer pricts We do hauling with our :i ton Irtick. Tel. 1717. Saltzuiau Uroa. Jn'Jtf For Sale Uisid lots for sale In all parts of thecity, prices right. A. W. Outnauk A Co. alttf For Male Cheap -A Ford touring car and a Ford truck Hot h late models. Tel 2-Yd. J21 For Sale Laying White Leghorn. H-own Leghorn and Rhode Island Red hens, ('has Issel No. 7 Fsi FaigeneHt. J21 For sie litio Chandler, 7-passenger car In good conililton. Was taken in on deht unri ' '11 - ll'ug as I have no use for It. Win sell at bargain Also a 2 ton Master truck, equipped with brand new Kelly Hprlngtield tires. Ifin market lor either do not overlook this npnor- uinuv rorgiiii.i buys Iermi t.. t.ponslble partit a Impure of F. W. tbludlund. Hood River. Oregoli. j'ltf For Sale At a Bargain a modern residence, two blocks irom center of business district, 12 rooms, including four large bedrooms, large double sitting risnn, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom aud enclosed poich. F'.ejuip- I'ih won no uace aim nas convenient gurage Call W. J Baker. mHO For Hale Concrete well.curbiug. Will also eontnset tor digging wells. Ueo. W. Friday, tai.HH. dlStl W Al NA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No I each month at K. of P hall. y Mrs Flora Cudderord, E C Mrs. Florence Knd, M. of R. and C. M I HOOD COUMCUi NoTg, R AH. klT ktesu lnw Masonic H11 ewy thirQ f&Ttt A. cantleld. Reciu'de'r: ,J,r'W"y'1'.1M- For gal"- A piano. Oimsi as new lies. 1 . is 1 asc.nle. I'bone in 1 1 m For Sale ochard truck, with springs and bed, and an orchard rake. Jl.iiignard; grader, Ingle buggy and harness. F J. Howard Pel JtM Ml int. I Ln : Flow. J. Hill I'ash-Fordann Tactor-Ollver no 7 national Inch Disc address Jobn ii, Wiilamlns, Ore. a25 .,'!orM"ler 'rm "f I10", weight aboat ..wi. i,uuu. 1 urmp 11 iiien si once lei tSTV. J2ltf For Sale Stephens salient Six. The Ca of Beauty. I am ottering this car al a great ly reduced price. Win, Weber. ni2ttf For Sale-Four-room houaeand large pantrr. house plastered, a largi- wiaxl house. Three lots, sidewalk and sewer connections In. Price Sls.ll I'bone :i!3t. BSM 'M.KWll.HE 1X)DUK NO. 107. 1 O O f -Meets in Fra'eriinl h.n .' ri,..... j 1.1" """ eo w. Thomson, .Secretary. For Male Select cedar fence posts. Best prices on rough and dressed lumber. Wmans Co. Odell 17. BSSMI WOMEN s Al X1I.IARY OF H(SHi KIVER I us!. American Legion, No. 22. Meets t :n n ni. 1st Saturday of each month at Library Hal! Mrs Harold Hershner, Pres . Mrs Hand Shoemaker, Sec. OLKTA ASSEMBLY No KB, UNITKI) ART-IsanK.-Meets the Oral and third Wednes days, work; second and fourth Wednesday! Artisans- hall. c. 0. Hishk-hh. M. A. J. H. koHCKii Secretary. BDKN BNCAMPMKNT, HO. SB, t. o. O. P -Regular meeting sw-oud and fourth Mondays d each month. 1 11... n Geo. W. Thomson A rlhe. " ' HIHII. KIVKKI AMF N0.7,7H M W A-M-vts ;: K of P. hall every 1st 'and 3rd Wed of mcb month. 'j. E u.l, b p" W. T. Krasler. Clerk. ' C- For sale- ni acres land t', miles from dry of Hood Kiver, part Isittom land with free water, balance gis.1 pasture land not bonded lor water. 12tXI cords fir ab.t oak wood stum esge. connty road thru land, lair bul, dings. W At'COMA UOvOM NO. 1 nit ?4.jv it aciv. j . n. 11111,1 ps. enone M Jll2ttf und. n Avalou Way berry trei. 2 rner 1'4 miles jzitr Projector with lake up at framed oil paintings, sub For pncea call A. .1. (ill- Jlttf Kuick light six perfect I lake light cur in trade in every Bhaj ja. h Barret a-l. si. nng heifer t. W. Ko. For Sale-.H acres all level nrush laud, some timber, 1 s nn south of Park da . mi east side of rosd at Kelley's mill. Write or Inquire ef H. F. J Mleverkropp, Hial River, Ore. phone FOR RENT Sleets In K. of P. hsll eTery f neaday night M u M M Kussell, C. C. L M. Baldwin. K. of H and M. LAI RET KEBEk AH IXlHiK No 87.I.O.O.F. Meets first and third Monda5s each month. Efts Frederick V ti nstf I May Mills. Sec. 1 "7 "' fiat a J21 His Hi R1VEK ell AFTER NO 17 R Me-U Brat and third Friday 'night M M WSB Irwin. H.F. M - t or K farnlsl . For B. ra country nome. I It-in .11 1 uly :..;, WANTED CAN BY W. K. C.-Meets seeon Saturdays of each month at K Mrs I.e. Meyet Mrs. F. H Ballon, secretary. W. 1 1. W.-R.uir meetings mn and fnertb of V ball. I'rwident. I team, le tsar, 2son 1 r and in F. ban. Visitor cordi Lt Blagg. Clerk. HOOI' RIVER chap Meets second and fm ofeach mouth. Visito Mrs H. LoU C Fuller. See y. rst ot O W. Barton. C. cC n w woman gioerad Mrs F. H F. M .. ;-day evening laliy weleomed llneo. W. M. EI.llBOItt f f ball am thm ' vch muath. e Uavts. i. sr. For Rand tier pillows Mrs Ernet for d day Mt. Home Camp W, R. s. A. meets ik ii ' ' nionth at -h" w ' ''f.1,1' T- Kn,,D J -nee, Be rder, .Mrs. Kliiabeth kodgrr,0. ml7t