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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
HOOD KIVHK GLACIER, TflORSDAI, AUGUST 18 1021 iluni. Etwr 8larit?r AWTrtlR U. MOfi. Publisher. Subscription, 82.00 Per Year. THE 1925 EXPOSITION CongreBa has passed, and President Harding has signed it, the bill that will authorize formal invitation of for eign nations to participate in the 1925 Atlantic-Pacific Highways Electrical Exposition in Portland. Hood River folk have formally recognized the step toward formal materialization of the proposed world's fair, born, apparently of the vision uf Julius L. Meier, as he contemplated the success of the Lewis & Clark Exposition and thought of the potential magnitude of the success of a similar event in the future. It is four years before the great ex position will be held, but that is all too short a time for working out plans. Many details must be attended to. The success of the venture demands absolute cooperation of all Oregon. The response to the call of Governor Olcott indicates that this , great com monwealth, which has gained the repu tation of leadership in patriotic and civic movements, is ready to put the thing over in typical Oregon fashion. We of Hood River will be touched by the great 1925 fair as much as any suburb of Portland. By 1925 the Loop Highway will be completed, a dream road, magnificently supplementing the paved Columbia River Highway. The fair will result in the visit of thous ands of individuals and the coming here of hundreds of members of organ izations that will be attracted to the Rose City for conventions. A great majority of the visitors will pass through the Hood River valley. We will be on the main line of the great exposition. It is needless to say that Hood River people, individually and en masse, will do their utmost toward making a success of the 1925 exposi tion. COUNCIL CONSIDERS LICENSE ORDINANCE The city council has found that the provisions of an ordinance governing the operation of motor bus transporta tion concerns doing business here by demanding a ?10,(H)0 bond of rigid terms cannot ba complied with, and it was decided that the ordinance, which also charges heavy license fees, will be modified. The council is now engaged in the consideration of an ordinance, increas ing the license fees of itinerant shows and circuses, which passed first read ing Monday night. Fees are increased over those of an old ordinance, and cir cuses will be assessed a fee for use of the streets in giving a parade. The council has ordered warrants drawn in payment of a section of street grading and the constructing of curbs and gutters by the transfer & Livery Co. on a section of a large block of work now under way. The council, however, has not yet accepted finally any of the work done by the construction company. H-r-r 'M"H-"M-H 1 i I 1 I 1 I 1 H i I FMS, FI RS AMI FEATIIKRS I H....H..H"i"l-M"l"H"K"l m-m..m..Mh HUCKLEBERRY MOUN TAIN OPEN SATURDAY Stanley C. Walters, chief forest ranger of the county, states that Huckleberry mountain, located to the west of Lost Lake, will be opened to berry pickers next Saturday. Mr. Walters says : "The harvest of the fruit there will be superviHed by rangers. No comb ing of bushes will be permitted. In some manner the report gained cur rency that we would open the berry district last Sunday, but forest author ities never gave out such information. We are waiting until until the berries get ripe. Some will remain green even next Saturday." Mr. Walters states that huckleber ries of 11 pickers, who slipped into the forbidden area last Sunday, which were confiscated by rangers, will be given the Cottage hospital. DOWNTOWN STREET LIGHTING IMPROVED n Q 0 THE GLACIER CUP ARRIVES The silver cup, awarded the Glacier recently by judges of a contest at the Oregon Agricultural College, has ar rived. The inscription eugraved on the cup is as follows: "0. A. C, De partment of Industrial Journalism, Tro phy - Best Rural Service - 1921 Awarded to Hood River Glacier." We invite our Hood River city and rural friends to visit the office and see the trophy. As we stated in a former comment on this honor that has befai len us and of which we are proud, we consider the cup the property of the general Hood River public and that we are merely its custodian. The value attached to the cup itself is relatively small. It is a symbol of something, however, that is priceless. We will never look upon it without renewed inspiration. The award came to us in recognition of our weekly rec ord of Hood River valley rural devel opment. It is our hope that this prog ress of rural activities will continue. Our undivided effort will be toward such development. We only ask the further full cooperation of all who may read this. How times have changed. 1 ne nor mal every day occurrences of 10 years ago are a novelty tor young men ap proaching manhood todav. Hands that have never touched the reins of a horse are familiar with the steering wheel of a motor car. Young men, who for the life of them couldn't (ell a crupper from a one horse chaise, discuss eru ditely carburetors and transmissions. Last Friday the noihv palaver of team of farm mares, driven to town by W. N. Weber, Odell urchardist, who was delivering a coop of frying chick ens to the Hood River Market, created more disturbances among the clerical forces of stores, banks and profession al offices than would the honk of an automobile 15 years ago. One of the old mares seemed in an unusually bad humor. Those raised on a farm will remember just how quarrelsome old mares could grow on occasion. The anorts and angry whinies of Mr. Weber's animal attracted as much at tention probably as an alighting air plane would have drawn. Join the kiddies in emitting a sincere hurrah, for a circus is coming to town. We do not mean this as an endorse ment of the performance coming next Thursday. We do not know the least thing about the show, but we, like most of the reat of our townsmen know that all of us are going to be sincere ly disappointed if it proves a flivver. We haven't so mellowed with age that the mere announcement of the circus did not bring back something of the thrills of childhood days when we heard the wild animals, the elephants and the dens of lions, the clowns and caliope were coming. And we are willing to wnger that all the adults of Hood River are feeling the same way Those that have a family of young iters are looking forward with pleas ant anticipations. Families without children are contemplating borrowing a few for the day. The top scores of the Merchandise Handicap Tournament held Sunday by the Hood River Gun Club resulted as follows: First place, Sherman J. Frank, score 2'.i ; second, R. V. Fore man. William Marshall and a. r. Dav enport, 22, and H. s. Dumbolton, third, 21. Considering the strong wind blow ing over the range, the scores were considered the best the men have made since the club was organized. Standing of club members, in per centage, for the silver cup, to be awarded to the highest general aver age on October 1, is as follows: Mar shall, 81; Foremen, H.'t; Frank, 77: Dumbolton, 7ti ; Davenport, 76; Poland, 7(1; Vogt, 711; I'ooley, 72, and Franz, 72. Prizes awarded to successful shoot ers Sunday were : First, electric lan tern, by Apple City Electric Co; sec ond, pocket knife, A. C. Staten ; third, box of candy from the Pheasant. Mr. Foremen won the shoototf, getting the knife. The Pacific Bower & Light Company has recently completed the installation of some larger lamps and improved type fixtures in the downtown district of the city. These repalce smaller lamps in the old type open fixtures, and have been hung over the centers of the intersections, or the center of the street in the absence of an intersection, on Cascade from 1st to 5th, Oak from Front to 5th, and State from the bridge to 9th. The result is a greater intensity of candle power and a better distribution of light over the pave ment, and the improvement is most marked on State street where the for mer lighting was altogether inadequate for a street carrying so much traffic. This is the first step in a general plan of improved lighting for the city which is being worked out by the Fire and Water committee of the City Council with Manager Snow of the power company, and is pursuant to the new lighting contract with the com pany recently entered into by the city. Other districts of the city will be taken up in turn and the plan gradu ally worked out to completion. SCHOOL NEWS 0 CO h p 2 u p HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Young Men's Suits Part of our New Fall Stock is now in and we would like an opportunity to show them to you. We have these suits color, style and price. to please all in Hart, Schaff ner & Marx Clothcraft and other makes that range to select from. give you a wide Our prices are all and some of them are on today's market much under. We carry stouts, slims and sizes, and guarantee a perfect fit. regular SCHOOL SUITS for Boys and Young Men to take care of your the most satisfactory We are prepared needs in this line in way. Boys' two-piece Suits, with one or two pairs of trousers -full lined, highly tailored, of good serviceable material in desirable patterns, that give you a neat, dressed-up appearance as well as the best of good wear. Dress Shoes for Men Special Values up to $10.00. select a pair now. You pass these up at, the pair Come in and can't afford to $3.48 Retailers of Everything To Wear THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT Sfre PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store D Pi So 0 73 r 0 PJ 2 0 2 Pi NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS The federal crop reports, apparently, permit more or less serious errors to creep in. In a current report, printed thiB week, it is stated that the number of Hood River apples wili not be more than a year ago, but that the tonnage will be greater due to better size. At a matter of fact the size will be larger and the number considerably greater. The crop is considerably heavier. The report too stated that Hood River would have 10.000 pounds of prunes. We've been mixed with some neighbor. Whatever the cause, there was evi dently some action .down among the innards of Mount Hood last week. When chunks of ice, the size of hn-.ali pyramids, an- jugtleC around careless ly, and cracks Hfca mi .iature 1'anama canals are oiied in the glacial ice, we wouldn't say it was a tempest in a teapot. Although geologically the eruption may not be of any great sig nificance. With the big eastern commercial apple crop far less than a half of that a year ago and northwestern box qual ity above normal, growers are retch- ing the opinion that the price should at least tie commensurate with'conditions II Valley iclk note Jin increase in motor tourists they may just accredit it to the big sign placed west of town in the auto park. The Tuesday Lunch Club is preco cious and active baby. It is satisfac torily handling many situations. Wird-Casidiy The wedding of Miss Marie Casiday and Glendon Ward was solemnized Fri day evening, Rev. Banna officiating, t tike parsonage of the First Christian W. O. Hadley, of The Dalles, deputy state game warden, returned Saturday from lHt Lake, where with a crew of men he has been removing snags and debris from the inlet stream, prepar ing it for the spawning of Eastern Brook trout "We have made an excellent spawn ing grounds of about a half-mile of the main inlet," says Mr. Hadley, "and about a quarter-ntile each of small tributaries of the main inlet. The bot tom of the streams are of sand and gravel and will be just the thing for spawning. The Kastern Hrook will utilize the inlet in the fall, while the Rainbow will go there in the spring." C. W. Lowrey, of Astoria, deputy state game warden, was here last week conferring with J. H. Fredricy, president of the Hood River County (iame Protective Association, and vis iting points of the national forest, where game abounds. Mr. l.owrey complimented the local association for its activities in educating citizens to ward a frame of mind where game law enforcement is an easy matter. Frank Davenport and F. K. Newby hiked in to North Lake Sunday. The wind was so high and the weather so dismal that they caught no tish. Mr. ami Mrs. Kd Foust, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Krank Wilson left Saturday for the Trout Lake country on a fishing trip. They planned on penetrating the Steamboat Lake country. Mr. him Mrs. A. R. Cruikshank, ac companied by G. A. Molden, have re turned from a camping trip to South Lake. Notice of Bund Sale Sealed bids will be received until the hour of 1(1 o'clock a. m. on the 10th day of Stptember, 1 J2 1 , and immedi- iately thereaiter publcly opened by the County Court of Hood Kiver County, Oregon, al the office of the County Judge in the County Ourt-house m the City of Hood Kiver, Oregon, for the purchase of bonds of said County issued for the budding of permanent roads therein in the sum of $150, POO, same Bttesj in denominations of $50(1 each, numbered from 1 to 300 inclusive, dat ed November I, 1021, and to become due and i ,i I ! on November 1, 1011. said b.nids to near interest at six (tj per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on May and November lirst, principal and interest payable in Uni ted Stales gold coin at the Fiscal Agen cy of the S.,ito of Oregon in New York City. Sai.i bids ir.utt be accompanied b a certified ch.s k for $5,000. and the suc cessful bfcMsj B ust be prepared SO take delivery within ten days from date of sale. The a roving legal opinion of Mes srs. Tt .r & Winfree, of Port land. Oregon, v II be furnished the suc cessful udder. The Court reserves the right to re ject an ot all bids. The assessed valuation of the taxable property of the County m $9,56,S75.50. The ir.Jebtedness of the County, exclu sive of there lnds, is $57,0X1. Kent Shoemaker, alKsfc Clerk, Hood Kiver, Oregon. Dodge brothers Used Cars Used IVC'c Itrotliers cars which are excellent mi-, inicr.lly and in appeat ance are now .in our floor. We say to . I rou will obtain more used lor vour money - more motor .liar. Model of 151 and I'.'ln I at from $700 to 7.H). hers. jn23tf The four school buildings of the city school system have been put in shape for the opening 6f school on Monday, August 20. AttheCoe primary the roof has been painted, new walks and steps of con crete have been built in front and around the building, and table with benches made for the lunch room in the basement. The fire wall on top will be cemented and made safe for the winter. The grounds at the new Park Street school were graded soon after the last term closed. Walks have been built rom material left by the old building and a lawn started close up to the new building. The old bell has been mount ed on top and will continue to call pu pils as it has done for the last half cen tury. Within burlap has been placed above the blackboards for display work, a hot plate added to the teachers rest room, and new shades placed upon the windows of the eaHt side. Owing to the damage done by lire on the last day of school at the Junior high the largest amonnt'of repair work was done on that building. An entire new roof covers it all. Inside the walls are newly kalsomined, the desks relinished, and the woodwork made clean. An annex .'tn.xtiil has been added from old Dark Street building material which will serve as assembly hall and gymnasium. Extensive repairs are be ing made to the furnace this week which will insure adedouate heat with out the gases and smoke so annoying and hurtful last year. The unused shower will be moved from the base ment of the high school to the Juniors high where it will be put to much use. In the high school some changes in the location of departments has been made. The science department goes into the old agricutural section of the base ment. The commercial takes the rooms vacated by the science, and two new recitation rooms are made from the rooms of the old commercial depart ment. The blackboards in both the high and junior high have been resur faced and finished. The roofs of the high and Coe have been painted, and the floors of all buildings have been given the usual dressing. This week the Windows will be washed and the inside walls and furniture given a final cleaning for the opening day. It is expected that the enrollment at the high school will exceed ;itKi this year. The freshmen will probably number 100 the first term. Principal H. II. Conklo will be in his oflice all forenoons of all next week to assist new pupils in registering and making out their program cards. I hose homes which want pupils to board, or which want either a bov or a girl to do chores in part or full pay. ment for board and room will please register with Superintendent A. M. t annon at the high school office. The bov and girl w ho want such positions should register also. The complete corps of teachers will be announced next week. Principal C. C. Newhouse of the junior Inch has resigned to enter Federal vocational training and his place will tie filled this week. HARVEST MOON FESTIVAL TODAV With American Legion members, Hoy Scouts, Scout Girls, the Grange, the school and the church participat ing, the folk of the Pine Grove district will stage a Harvest Moon festival today. The program of sports will be gin promptly at 1 o'clock with old fash ioned athletic events. Swimmers, who must provide their own suits, will vie in diving and speed contests. The single men of the valley will cross bats with the married men. Russell McCully, manager of the athletic affairs, states that those men who would prefer single bliss again, may sign with the oppos ing team, while bachelors who would like to bo benedicts may display this tendency by joining the married men's team. The Roy Scouta of Odell will play the Pine Grove Scouts. Rev. Wil liam A. Sunday will umpire the double header game. A cafeteria chicken dinner will be served by the Pine Grove ladies. Be tween dinner and the beginning of a ! program ot music and literary num bers, a side show will be provided. The evening's program will be par ticipated in by the best talent of all valley sections. The Girl Scouts will preside over a Japanese tea room. Fruits and vegetables and a number of donated books will be sold. No recent social affair has ever crea ted such interest here, and a host of ci ty folk have planned to motor to Pine Grove this afternoon. NORTHWESTERN STOCK SALES GRATIFYING Whitcomb Rily's old home poem. Chas. Ray as a loveabe "hick" kid, the part that made him famous. Also a two reel Chester comedy with Snook ie, the monk, "Back From the Front." Friday and Saturday, August 20 and 27, Fatty Arbuckle in a screen version of "Brewster's Millions," and out first issue of Screenland News, the Oregon News Reel taken in Oregon for Ore gonians. Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ. We are Overstocked with Used Trucks Which must be sold regardless of price or profit. We are making exceptionally liberal terras on these trucks with very small payments down Kite!) one Is bucked by our regular used OSr gnarntM WhlOb insures absolute ser vlee and sutlsfiicllon to tbe purchaser. -tnn Kepublic. This truek Ims been used by is Jap berry grower, lias never been over loaded ami overspeeded, Is In first class me chanical ('ondlliuu. KiUlpped with body, top and windshield. $r00u. ,'4 ton (I Mi', over ban led, repainted and looks like new. We will Install a first class platform body on this truck at 8750.00. 'i Ion Hulck. overhauled Irotn stem to stern, .i'lpeil with platform body, ready to go to work. 8?r).(k). Po-lon (IM( ', equipped witli platform body Thiatrurk has .ot. pneumatic tires which makes It easy to haul the soft ground or chards etc. P08O.SS. , ton tier Six, equipped with cab and pint form body. This Is a chance lor a man with Jiiuuii and a little backbone lo make a clean Kor Hale Second hand Ideal grader, three belts, m. 1'hone 16x Odell. uttf Kor Hale-liox Wood at 13 a loud. Also saw dust lor sale J, A. Sehlndler. Tel. MOB. JTtl f or sue-or trade on fruit si.er, good year. ling draught colt. ueo. w. Collins and Hons Underwood, Wash. nltf For Sale or Trade acres on Avalon Way IUU aopie 1 rics, pear trees, ;i cherry trees, : acres strawberries ().',I0 Heeowuerl1. miles Southwest from ball ground. JSttf Kor Sale M. P. Projector wild take-up at tachiiienl. Kour framed oil paintings, sub Jects, Landscape's. Kor prices call A. J. (ill' lesple. Phone F7IM jlltl Kor Sale ii tons. New cutting of llmothv and clover hay with a rew tons alfalfa. John Duckwall. Phone Odell SSV, itf Kor Sale -An Ideal orchard team, low and blocky, 7 venrs old, weight about liHOII pounds. Also new M Itcliel I wagon, :t Inch axel, with basket rack. Phone Odell 115. jlltf list you t nt . Donnerborg's Pictures Slill Attract Although two weeks and more have elapsed since the legion ascension of Mount Hood, the pictures that Fr d W. Itonncrbcrg took remain a drawing attraction. The photographs, some of tbe most striking that have ever been taken of climbers ascending the snow peak, continue daily to draw crowd at the Slocom-Ponncrberg store, where they are exhibited. The photographs of the mountain limbers have already been riisj wide lrculation in Portland daily news paper, lhev will he used to carry stories of the climb and to lxtst future recreations on the forest -ruvered snow peak in I.egion pnhlications. Christian Church There's some advantage in having satisfied customers, believes General Manager Merwin of the Northwestern Kleetrie Company, who attributes much of the early success of the company's recently launched campaign to sell a million dollars of preferred stock to the fact that it lias 9,000 consumers of light and heat who appreciate good service at reasonable cost. "More than 80 per cent of our own employes have placed orders for stock and a particularly gratifying fact is that most of the sales thus far have been to persons included on our list of 9,000 consumers of reating and light ing service. "The par value of each share of BfaMO. sold is $100 and the pur chaser gets it for $95. When the stock is all paid for it nets the purchaser Til per cent on ! investment. T. V. Arnreiter, who is in charge of sales in this ; strict, savs he finds the field highly pnductive for this class of securities. Mr. Arnreiter has had wide experience in the financial phase of the business here and in the east, where he I si spent many years in se curing capital for western develop ment, lie is therefore an authority on both eastern and local securities, hav ing lived in this state for over II years. Cornelius . O lloyle, recently from New York, whore he was for vears in the employ f the New York Kdison company, arrived to assist Mr. Arnreiter. AT THE THEATRES J.-fsMHI (ton White, runs like a top. 150.00 you do not see what vou want in Ihe above write lor our full list of used trucka. WKNTWok'I'H A IKWIN.lnc. WO nd St., ;ir. Taylor, Portland. Ore. aSf FOR SALE Kor Sale grade fuller apple grader with electric motor. Tel. 4747. K. 0. Hrownlee. a25 Kor Sale, or trade -An Overland touring car ri passenger, a 1917 model. Call for Ueo. Talley on i . a Keen place si tor Sale- '.'-seated back. I set light barnesa, 1 section aprlng looth harrow, 1 Kimball cult ivator. rDODS SSSS. I), t .oxley. sS acres on Columbia Kiver high Kor 8alS tf. way, near ( olumbla Gorge Hotel. 7-room house, garage, barn, chicken house. Ideal place for chicken ranch. Part in hearing or chard Cash or terms. Mrs. Isabelle Under wiHid. UndSrWOOd, Wn. or see J. P. Pomeroy on place. a 1 Kor Sale-mi Kord mechanical condition. n. louring car In good Will give terms. Tel-SSI Kor Sale -A Ml Cadillac auto In g)d con dition. COS! tires. Would make a good truck for some one that has hauling. Get price and terms H K. .1. Sleverknopp, Hiaid Kiver. Oregon. K K. D. 1 Phonetics, als Kor DaJt Phone 470U. loTSSh Jersey cow with heller calf. Ueo Wunst. ail r..i sale A hay team, weight alsiut 1 InOeafti, steady pullers, price $50. Animals located at I two miles south of Pee. Write I.. R. Klscus, I iee, Oregon. ml Kor Sale A good two-seated back, nearly new, both tongue and shaft-. Also wood. Call me for light motor Mucking, uuerusey Jersey bnll for service. Oladwyn Davis. Ho. of Hlouclier Station, tel. Odell 1x5. tnlltti Kor Hale Klume lumber, building material, tree props. Saw mill near Summit, phone Odell 108. W. I. Kirby, Hood Kiver, K. V. D. 2. JD.jtf If In market for home near lown. 5, 10 or 15 acres, good Improvements, It will pay you to see H. K. Allen, phone 54. Jnillf PW sale Fir SAO pine 10. in. and I ft. wood, delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood Kiver. V.. Reanregard., tel. Odell .iOti. mlDlf Kor Hale-Kord best engine In the Valley, cy I i nders reg round- new pistons- com plete new rear end, valves etc. last ear. A buy at fJOO. K. W. Areus. K. L. 2. lulotf Kor Hale Dry body lii-ln. fir wood delivered at summer prices We do hauling Willi our I ton trash. Tel. 4717. Baltainaa Bros, jutftr For Bala At a Bargain a modern residence, two blocks from center ot business district, 12 rooms, Including four large bedrooms, large double sitting room, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom and enclosed orch. KiUip ped with furnace aud baa convenient garage. Call W. J. Maker. m',!4lt Kor Sale-Four room house and large pan try. house plastered, a large wis id house. Three lots, sidewalk and sewer connections in. Price tlHiW Phone IUM, m;iu Kor Sale SO acres land I', miles from cilv of Hood River, part bottom land with free water, balance good pastors land not bonded for water, la) cords fir ahd oak wisid slum page, county road thru land, lair bui, dings. Price U7M PST acre. J. K. Phllllns. Phone BSM 1H241I for BalS M acres all level brush land, sotne timber, 1H mile south of I'arkdale on east side of road at Kelley s mill. Write or iimiilre of H. K. J. Sleverkropp, Hood Kiver. Ore. nhone for Hale-Good lots for sale In all imrts of lh city , prices right. A. U iiiiuank .v. Co. a!4tl Kor Hale A I7.acre ranch, farm implements. 1 I Sal. 1 cow. Kor further Information, write K. O Cooper, It. K. I). no. 4.. II. sal Kiver. Ore. or call 57('.:i all Kor Sale TWO bal ball alleys, with full net of balls, all in first class condition. Call at shisitlng gallery, afternoons and evening, back of Fruur -tore. alsif Kor Hale Kour s-nioulh old heifers, good stork, three .leraevs and one Guernsey. T. J. Miller. Phone tWCCI. HJ5 Kor Hale A t-risim house Htreel. t HO If taken at once. and lot on i:ith call al FOR RENT Kor Rent-On May Street. 5-room furnished cottage with garage. Phone J704. ai' Kor Kent A sleeping room, gentleman pre. terreit. in. suaie m., pnone ;,4. a2.i The Fastest Ever What Cupid and the Cops couldn't do, Dinty did, when it came to rescuing a girl from Chinatown. MARSHALL N El LAN Presents Dinty With WESLEY BARRY and a lineup of players that looks like a tfala pageant: MARJORIE DAW COLLEEN MOORE PAT O'MALLEY NOAH BEERY KATE BARNEY PRICE SHERRY TOM GALLERY and a dozen others come in with a WHOOP! Mystery! Romance! Drama! Thrill! and quicker action than a riot squad turnout. Ue Liberty Friday and Saturday August 19 and 20 USUAL PRICES Kor Kent mo in apartment. Tel. :m all t r THr, LIBERTY Friday and .: 20, e prose n drrful picture, cleverest by This picture thrills and m The regular services next Sunday. Bible. school at 9.45 a. m. lr a, Mag nt 11 a. m. Topic: "The Greatest j Book in the World and Why'"' Christ ian Kmieavor at 7 p. m. Topic : "The Love Story in the Book of Ruth." 1-eader Jesse Vaughn. Preaching at 8 p. m. Topic: "A (treat KpioVmic and j Its Remedy. " Come and worship with ! ua. J. C Hanna. pastor. aturday, August 19 and Marshall Neilan'a won- "Pinty," featuring that actor, Wesley Barry, fairly abounds with lodramattc climaxes and enjoyed an c ormous business at the Lilierty in Portland. Also one of those funny 1 .ney Sarg almanacs and an I'rbar M vie Chat. Sunday, one dav only, August 21, Al ice Brady in "Little Italy." a Univers al News Weekly, and one reel Rolin For Male--: b. p. KalrttaiikH-Monie ntation :ir engine, like new, Sns m .Elliot Overlnml Co. al Kor Sale Kord .sedan., will take i paiwenifer or roadnter on part pa ment. sttltOtt-OSWT-lanil. hjs Kor Sai. B-moatha old Jeraev I'tione I. I.. Pieraon, . ; i An extra aooil fotnliy cow and an heifer. ver irond alock alN in d I " ale -One llardle Itox prOKa. only one year, in kikhI eondition, for aaie at a aln. Phone I). I. Pieraon, JiMt. Kor Sale- Kieli ctiwn Odell J9H. Hlltf Kor Hale-Klrat claaa oat tierdea, 17M. hay. Ihom I. II aim For Sale A PM Ford Tonrtoa; car. gid tlrea. altnoat new tup. Address L. A. t'urtlce, iten'l delivery. Hood Kiver, Ores;. all l or Male- A cood all-mnnd work horae. I I. to pounds. Aln good milch rain if taken al once Tel. miners allf Kor Kent Furnished fionas KlKhy. Ml t 'olmnbia M Kor Kent Modem house, I. Tompkins. stequira .1. w al miles oat P als r or Kent 2 furnished rooms in one of th1 best locations In Hood Kiver; modern con veniences, at reaaonable price. Call Kl Oak i.. or sat L'4i:t. d2tf Kor Kent -Kuru I shod rooms, apartments nave lust neen inomnuiiiv renovated. Mrs. H. J. Frederick, ll.i Sherman Ave. Plume SMI. alltf Kor kent-Kooms and hoard, reasonable, one block to nlith school suitable for teacher and student Also outage for light house keeping. Phonem-li attt WANTED i very t cylinder tractor In u. also gang plow. tel. sfdi. Hrst .'! I Foe Sale A Uuernaey cow. fi years old, Jn t reah with heller calf, fall evenings, trs!. aUf It P Wrterkai engine in good jlttr one h?.'l. For Sale- paaaf nger car. SALMON .otrope. Id s s ts big i r as 1 am Carty Highest rash price paid for your used furniture, slows and rugs. Call McC'lam at E..V r ram Co. a20tl V th Piace your order j h K. .M)UICI1 Augt at 22 and j," lopohtan sup r i tm from Richard wl tory. A picture tul is the heart of the I pa wrn ping aa "Hu luster Keaton in I comedy. "The I no the Hay. Agents Wanted-Connty agents wanted, big money maker. nt- eun clear ft i-r dm . write at once for our agents proposition. A J Mellia. ll', 1st St.. Portland, ure. Wanted Women want.-d Work on pears to start aisuit Aug 1Mb for a long run Have viHirnamc registered early. Lir.hy. McNeill A l.lbby. Tbe lllra. Ore. als Wanted To rent a good piano. Tel. Mrs. S. J. Moore, No Mi a! Wanted-To saw jour wismI anywhere on j Weal lile, any kind aud at right price M MB, W K. North. aim THE 0LDSM0B1LE LINE Highway Auto Company Tel. 4331 for demonstration doling man. experienced truck and auto driver, can make own repairs, wishes work. Address Kay Keirson. 1'ee. ore a3f Ptosttlon wanted by coniietent oiehardlat, with college training and wide experience. Married, available at once. P. o. Box 164 Hood Kiver.Ore. al ' ll- A team ol bay bone, weight about l.-"i pounds each, lost rrom place on Paiadtae Farm Tuesday. Fiuders please piume 147 tasul Bros. ttt Found-Kuncb of keys, owner en same at (ilacier office by paying for ad have lyost Sat,irnBy ,,, Ann. fi roll snrin. !., llassler shock als.nir la-tweeli no h.oneon el, lli 1 Kivi r l.iadwvn 1 1, el. Tel, Odell lx.V .is Notice for Publication. Jspanimnt of Oie Interior. II si l.nH Office at Tbe Dalles, Ore.. August s I -.' Nonce Is hereby riven that s.nn.i uni Ixiwry. whose pnatoffice address is ITuI -Herman Ave., Hood Kiver Ore did on i n. e-, Wanieil-lobnv rSMSBSlhasJi pay market price at auy time gard. Phone l j. lor fe V. ' m.Mf la buy yoor ued fui b or new gisala nun re. stoves in ctisi: sxss, ..'Mf lire of F W Mud! Wauled -To rem small city. tl attl August 24 Old Swim am James . -l:f For Haic Orchard truck, wttb serines bed. and an orchard rake. Untenant in ngsr boggy aud hs'nes. J. Howard SMOSMI. and MISCELLANEOUS For general maaonry work, concrete. I bricklaying, plastering, call Fred M it. an. sr address Jus Fourth St H leer, ore . SJ day of October. 1SJI. before '. Clerk ot Co. court, at Haoa u liberty lo nrvteat tbia pajs y. or Initiate a onoleat at any nt issues, by tiling a corrobo- n in; omce, aliasing H t UaN k 0 z c z ools " a."K