HOOD taVER ULACIEB, THUKSDAT, SEPTEMBER 15 1n2l
ftuoi Shirr (Slarirr CENTRAL OREGON
COMMERCIAL CLUB
LUNCHEON THURSDAY
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
ENTHUSES MOTORISTS
.kimip 0. MOE. Publisher.
Subscription, S2.00 Par War.
AD KRTISINC; RATES.
Display ad vertlHltiK, per Inch, SB OHM first
time and 21) cent for anine adv. aaln.
Local reading DOtlOSS, Hi cents per line flrHt
Insertion, I cents per line same reader attain.
Cliiaiilfled Ads. -IS eeula lor one Insertion, 5
lines or less; 10 cents for eaeli additional Inser.
Hon ol same ad.
THE DAWN
The dawn of better days broke here
last Saturday. It came like Kipling's
thunder"Out of China Cross the Kay."
Kut the Orient for us was the Fort
land bond house, Illyth, Witter & Co.,
who stirred our calm a little by offer
ing the big premium of $1,5(50 for our
$150,000. road bonds.
The Loop road program, as far as
Hood River county is concerned, is
working out far better than the most
hopeful of us who promoted the big
bond'issue last June had anticipated.
It appears that we are the victims of
exceedingly fortunate circumstances.
After all we are going to have some
money left for other county road work.
Old Mother Nature is busy with her
paint brush. No human artist can
conceive or execute the colorings that,
she can trace overnight on vast land
scapes. The copses of the Upper Val
ley p.re now a vivid wonderland. The
orchards are no less appealing. These
early frots, while they spoil our late
gardens, are going to result in the
most highly colored apples we have
ever had. If you want a motor trip
that you will not long forget just jour
ney to the Upper Valley next Sunday.
No local party has ever returned
from a central Oregon motor trip ex
pressing a greater enthusiasm than .1.
C. Johnsen, William Maniaon, and E.
J. Copper, who are just back from a
jaunt through the scenic points of the
hinterland.
' Every man that has 10 days of lei
sure and can get the transportation
should visit the wooded region of many
lakes back of Bend," says Mr. John
sen. "I have never seen anything like
it. It is wonderful.
"We motored first to the ranch of J.
Ii. Anderson son in law of Mr. Copper,
who lives half way between ilend and
Redmond. Mr. Anderson is an adept
hsherman, and he escorted us to some
of the best streams and lakes of the
district. Mr. Anderson has a reputa
tion as a lly CMStei that has reached
beyond the bounds of central Oregon.
We watched him work. The way he
whipped his fly long distances across
the stream was something fascinating
and he certainly interested the trout
for he soon had a basketful of huge
ones.
"We traveled up by Lost and Devil'
Lakes to Elk Lake over a new road
mat. lessens me uisiance gu miles or
more. The scenery of this road
magnificent. One on this route looks
over on a gorgeside and gets a view of
Devil s Den. It is a "monster hole in
the ground, a debris of rocks tumbled
around the entrance. A man can look
there at that hole and 1 do not believe
he would be surprised to see the
gentleman of horns and hoofs emerge
ana starj at him.
WITH FETE PLANS
Saturday will be pioneers' day. Let
every one in town do honor to the
members of those families who hewed
the first trail into the bonniest valley
in the world. We greet you pioneers
and honor and admire you for your
early hardships in wresting your homes
from a virgin forest. We join you in
memorial tribute to those of your fellow
men and women who have gone on.
We rejoice with you in the enjoyment
of the bountiful fruits of your early
endeavors.
Judge Wilson last week, in sentenc
ing to jail a young father who had
acted in utter contempt of court in
failing to observe a court decision in
supporting infant children, sounded a
solemn warning to the young men and
young women, of insincere matrimo
nial intentions. He will make it hard
for them. It should be made hard for
them. It should not be necessary to
apply the law to make a man care for
his young children.
W. R. Winans, who for several
weeks has been promoting a potlatch
festival, scheduled for Lost Lake next
Saturday, returned Tuesday from Port
land, where he declared he had inter
viewed Mayor Haker and had found
that official an enthusiastic booster for
the proposed festival in celebration of
the completion of the Lost Lake High
way.
While Mayor Haker, who has bee
called east on a labor conference, will
be unable to attend, Mr. Winans says
he has delegated Acting Mayor Bige
low to represent him.
The current number of the I'acili
Hotel News, an issue devoted to
tribute to Simon Benson and Henri
'Ihiele and the exploitation of the Co
lumbia (iorge Hotel, carries an an
nouncement of the Saturday picnic,
The Commercial Club will hold a
banquet at the Iotps Crille next
Thursday evening, when residents of
the Upper Valley section will be guests
of honor. President Fredricy and C.
A. Bell offered to pay tijp expense of
entertaining the visitors. Other mem
bers, however, declare that thev will
divide this expense and each member
will entertain Upper Valley guests.
A program is being prepared. The
luncheon will be served at 50 cents per
plate. It is expected that one of the
largest crowds ever present will be
out. Wives and sweethearts of mem
bers will be invited to participate.
The club has initiated a unique plan
for collection of its membership dues.
In order to facilitate collections and
save officers and members from detail
work, statements of dues from the ac
counts of those members who agree to
the procedure will be nassed through
the banks like checks. It is expected
that moat of the members will support
me new movement.
The club plans the immediate reissue
of a profusely illuustrated booklet, the
originul edition of which, printed two
years ago to the number of 10,000 cop
ies, has been entirely exhausted. A
committee has been appointed to work
out details of financing the booklet.
The club's booklets have been distrib
uted in every state of the union and
hundreds have been sent to foreign
countries.
MERCHANTS WILL
KEEP OPEN HOUSE
WHITE SALMON MAN
HURT IN WRECK
Help Fercy Manser get together a
creditable collection of Hood River
county products for the state fair.
Hood River has always won when she
showed a real determination. Latt'l do
it again.
Help the kiddies in their preparation
for their school fair, which will be an
event of Saturday, September 24. The
adult fair is off, but the kiddies can
put up a big Bhow of their own.
I he apple grower who is not busy
preparing for the harvest may be like-
ened to the grasshoppers.
In a few weeks Hood River will be
as busy a place aa one may find any
where, any time.
Come on down next Thursday, all of
you folk of the Uper Valley. The
town will be yours.
NEW APPLE
OF GREAT MERIT
United States Department of Agri
culture, Bulletin No. 6H7, savs :
"The keeping qualities of the Rainier
apples are unsurpassed by any other
variety of the Pacific Northwest that
has yet come to the attention of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture. Its
ability to retain its firmness, bright
ness and quality with almost no decay
or skin blemish places it above even
the Arkansas Black, Winesap and
Yellow Newtown."
The Encyclopedia of Practical Horti
culture says: "The Rainier apple tree
ia a vigorous grower, inclined to be
spreading, hence capable of bearing a
heavy crop. Its fruit much resembles
the Delicious, but a much better cold
storage apple. Fruit picked during
October 1912 was placed on a table at
a banquet of the International R. It
erator Congress, Chicago, in Se; t. in
ber 1413 in perfect condition."
The Government Pomologista eay,
"It is the one apple that doea not show
some defect from cold storage. Scald
is unknown; decay practically ao ; eat
ing quality seems to improve rather
than deteriorate. '
The Yakima Horticultural Union
UO1.0 ' I I .
I'uijim me enure nine years
we have handled the Rainier apple we
have obtained a higher nrtce for them
than for any other apple. "
Much more such testimony WaM le
given for the Kainier. Hood Kiver
growers want the beat and deserve the
(est prices. This is the second year
the trees have been offered from the
nursery. The (.rice is just a tnilc
above the common varieties. Come in
aome day at 214J Cascade Ave.. I 'a d
aon Bldg., and let us talk it over.
J B. Liater.
Ministers Form Bottling Team
Announcement of no athletic event
here has ever created greater inter, -t
than that of a bowling match ached
uled for last night between Rev. W
H. Boddy and Dr. E. I House, form
ing one team, and C H. Vaug'han and
Al J. Graff forming another The
i-l 1 , , tM j ri . .
wmuHnaj nowiing aneva were
well crowded with spectators. Dr.
Houae ia here spending the aummei
vacation on hia East Side ranch.
Dr. Warner, White Salmon physician
sustained broken ribs, a crushed lung
ana painful cuts and bruises about the
bead anil body Sunday when his auto
rnolule went over a steep grade on the
Canyon road leading from Whit
.Salmon to the Burdoin Mountain dis
met. Ln route lo spend the day with
friends and motoring alone, he hm
made an early start. White Salmon
men, en route to the hills on a hunting
expedition, lound the wreck a short
tune after the accident. Unable
talk, Dr. Warner attracted their atten
lion py waving an arm. I he cause of
the accident bad not been determined
according to (.. I. Dewey, who hurried
the physician to the Cottage hospital
nere.
I he physician showed a great im
provement yesterday.
Officer Koutcd by Yellow Jackets
Acting City Marshal Sloat was put
to rout Tuesday when he attempted to
destroy a large vellow jacket s nest
under a wooden sidewalk on Sixth
street. Armed with a flaming torch
and a swatting paddle, Mr. Sloat was
making gotal headway when the horn
ets grew irate and began to buzz so
furiously that he backed off. Progres
sing a short distance, Mr Sloat stop
ped and "froze hoping the nests
would leave him alone. The ruse fail
to work, and with yellow jackets
making a Roman holiday on Various
parts of bis anatomy, the officer fled
He returned later and with belter pro
tection against the winged warriors
completed the work of destroying the
nest.
Mr. Sloat is BOW displaying badlv
swollen hands and puffs resulting from
oody stings.
("all to Heirs of Service Men
The American Legion has just re
ceived from the State Bonus t'ommis
sion a letter asking that all local Im
mediate relatives of Oregon service
men who were killed or died in the
service, write immediately to the V. i
eran's State Aid Bureau, at Bales,
for blanks to be used by them in ap
plying for the bonuses that accrue un
der the law to the deceased.
Sidney B. ("amine, aiding with bonus
matters here, states that prospective
applicants may confer with him and
'hat he will stcure the plans, said to
be available only in limited number.
SCHOOL NEWS
The actual registration by schools at
Hie end of the second vveek was as fi.
lows: Coe. 190; Park, US; junior
high. Ill; high schail, M; total, 879,
The percentage of attendance of all
schools to dates 97.8, the junior high
having the best with 98.7. Four cases
of tardiness were reported, but 754 pu
pits were neither tardy nor absent dur
ing this time.
J. D. Mc Lucas & Son are busy re
pairing the tire wall at Coe school this
week and liuckabay & Burger are in
stalling the new furnace parts at jun
ior high.
At the regular meeting of the Hoard
of Directors last week a resolution was
i i if that teach. r be available in
their rooms for at least 20 minutes
after diamiasal. where they ma I.
Hood River merchants will hold onen
house for the residents of the Untier
valley next ihursday when, at a 7
o clock dinner families of that neigh
borhood will be guests of honor at a
luncheon to be given by the Comrner-
lal Club at the Lotus Grille.
"We hope that the Upper Valley
ulk will make it a noint to iret down
uid spend the full afternoon in mttinff
acquainted with ua, " says Harry Con
naway, president, of the Business Men's
Association. "All of our members are
going to do their level best toward
making the visit a pleasant one. W
welcome the Upper Valley folk and
hope that they will all come down and
get better acquainted."
WHITE SWAN ASKS
NEW ROAO SUPPORT
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APPLE PICKING
TIME
is upon us and this calls for garments most suit
able for this work. Coveralls for ladies, with
long or short sleeves, with belted waist or with
out belts, with gathered knee or ankle length;
riding breeches, khaki jackets, leggins, high top
shoes, gloves, etc.
New Fall Waists
See our new fall line of Ladies Waists in
Crepe de Chine, Georgette Hand Made, Tailored
waists, with white or colored collars, or plain
lawn. A big assortment for you to select from.
You'll be pleased with the new design.
Blankets-Blankets
x'e are prepared to take care of your every
need in this line and at a good saving to you.
The largest assortment in the city to choose
from. Blankets in cotton, cotton and wool
mixed, and all wool in plain colors and fancy
plaids. These cold nights suggest more cover
ing and we are prepared to supply you at the
lowest prices.
We also have a splendid line of comforters
at any price you wish to pay.
Come in and see the big assortment we now
have on display.
Our Woolen Blankets are made by the Ore
gon City Woolen Mills a guarantee of quality.
Fluting and Ruffling
Ask to see the samples of fluting and ruf
fling that is being turned out in our hem stitch
ing department. There is no need in sending
any of your work in this line away.
See Our
Window
Display
THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT
&e PARIS FAIR
The Store
of Biggest
Values
Ihe White Swan, Wash., Commercial
(dub has written to the local Commer
cial Club, asking support for the nro
posed link of highway to be built fron
White Mimon by way of Glen wood an;
White hwan to Yakima. The lette
points out that the proposed route will
form a magnificent circuit from Fori
land to the Inland Empire, the return
trip to be made over the Snoqualmie
l ass by way of Seattle.
1 he letter states that the surveying
oi uie new route is practically com
piste. Hood Itiver is expected to Ik
interested in the new road, as it will
probably result in many ears crossim
the ( olumbia by ferry here, in rd
to make a portion of the way int
Portland over the Columbia Hive
Highway.
DAN WUILLE TO
SHIP BY WATER
Dan Wuille A: Co. have contracted
for space for l.r,(MHI boxes of apples tc
snipped to Kngland from I'ortland
aboard the S. S. Moliere. of the Itoval
Mail Steam I'acket Co.. October 2li
I hey expect to ship a large minntitv
direct liy water in November.
Kxcept possibly for a few small
Spitzenburgs. all of our export shit
ments will be Newtowns, " says Wal
ter Woolpert. "With the English fruit
rop negligible because of a drouth.
we expect good returns from the ex
port. "
Mr. Woolpert savs Ihe reduction of
freights from $1.25 to .$1 per box on
S poles, by way of the I'anarna canal.
will result in heavy applications for
space. He declares it not only cheap-
r man rail shipments across the con
tinent and then exporting from ensteri
ports but results in the apple arrivini
in oener condition because ol tewer
handlings. Where the apples are under
onstant refrigeration, the combined
rail and trans-Atlantic freight reached
JM.4JS.
AGED MAN IS
POUND ON CAR
John Nugent, aired man, found un-
onscioiis on a flat car last Fridav
night by an O.-W. K. & N. freight
rew. remains in a serious condition at
the Cottage hospital, where he was
brought by Sheriff Johnson. While
papers in the old man s pocket initi
ated Spokane as hia home, authorities
there say they can find no trace of
him. Mr. Nuirent laissesed $! in bills
nd silver. Oil stock shares indicated
that he had recently sxnt considerable
lunda in the purchase of securities.
He was apparently stealing a ride
hen stricken with a paralytic stroke.
The aged man, whose condition
seemeu critical ior several days, was
reported much lieltcr estenlav.
NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
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MEMBERS ASKED TO
ATTEND PACK SCHOOL
. .
The Apple Growers Association has
urged that each of its approximate 800
members be present at the annual
packing school, which began Monday,
and willjlast throughout the week, for
at least one day. Members of grow
ers' families are asked to learn pack
ing, in order to avoid the possibility of
a Hackers' famine. While otter har
vest help will be more plentiful in sup
ply than for any year since 1914. the
number of skilled packers is declared
to be relatively small.
The Association will charire a tuition
fee of $2.50 for residents of the valley.
Non-residents will be charged $5. The
tuition, however, will be refunded to
all who work throughout the Mason
for members of the Association. The
organization announces that it handles
76 per cent of the apples of the valley.
OrchardistH' families have responded
to the appeal of the Apple Growers
Association and registrations the first
day of the organization's annual pack
ing school Monday reached 76, three
times as large as any first day regis
tration of any former year. It is ex
pected that the registration will ex
ceed 100 before the week is over.
More than 20 packing students are
here from neighboring points to learn
methods of placing the apples in con
tainers. LUNCH CLUB MEN
GIVE BIOGRAPHY
FRANKTON KIDDIES
GUESTS AT HOTEL
"He's All Right! Who's All Right?
Henry I"
Such was the shout that attracted
motorists passing the big Columbia
Gorge Hotel Tuesday just before 1
D. rn. The shouters were the 68 pupils
of the Frankton school, who were
dinner guests of Manager Henri Thiele
at the big hostelry. The four teach
ers were veil leaders And m tl...
youngsters formed in line to march
back to their books somebody started
nine "rahs" for the popular boniface,
and it ended with a "tiger" full of
pep.
The youngsters, who were fed to the
point of satiety on good foods that
children like, were seated in the fall
sunshine on the big south porch of the
hotel. All of them declared that they
were exceedingly glad that their
school was located close to Mr. Thiele's
hotel. Two children of Mr. Thiele,
Henri, Jr.. and Margaret, are children
of the school.
rorSHlp-iTeiiin, weight :MX lbn., lmrueKs
kwv wagons aaa doo aisa. rnoas 4181.
For Sale- Fine team of bloeky bortM, 7 vrs
yld, umtie and absolutely dependable in ev.
ery way, artlgnt SDOUI SSW lbs. Odell Hfi. slStf
Kor.Hule- A fresh pure bred cow.
TeUNM
ror owe a 0 room luiise, bulb, barn nod
Karaite, i-il unci a half. Cheat if taken at
sr;
once. B. H. Bolman, Tel. lsn.
For Sale Two box alleys and complete net
ot balls all in Ilrsl Huhs condition, cheap tor
cash chii afternoon or evening at sbootlng
nailery back of Franz store or address J. K
Croyle, Mi. Hood Hotel. sstf
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY
rorBSie SIX DSSa of work horses, Welsh I
from UiiOio 1 400, from I lo ii years old, broke
gentle, sound and (rue to work, also tares aata
num. names and one . In. w.itron.
rice on horses. Ironi if 17.. h si.nn no
sIH
r
Shelley Fred Yard.
rot Bala a cutler 1911 model, large size ;rad-
Ing machine. Phone 4787, H-i
For Sale-Box Wood hi :i a load. Also saw
dust lor Hale. I. A Hrhindler, Tel. .Illl'. n.str
Kor Sale - After harvest, gentle team,., years
old, with out harness, spot cash, weight !:,
1400. !S. A. Andernon, Box l.u, near Mohr fcita-
ft SKJ
For Sale Lot. nil x inn uii,.i.,i.. - u
. uu eii ioieiiy, i.. view, Mime re-
taming wall, down out of the wind ?!) cash
or terms. Address S S. Medaris, Vancouver
Wash. m
FOR RENT
For Kent- Pool hall; fixtures for sale. Also
my Jitney business with ears and equipment
for sale. Will rent or sell buildings No
competition in Underwood. Call ami see me
at 1 nderwood hotel. Mrs. Mary V Olsen
ett
For Item Two small cabins, one fnrnlshert
Suitable lor one or two umnir. iii-
sl
Hall street.
For Rent 2 furnished rooms In one of the
best locations in Hood Itiver; modern con
veniences, al reasonable price, t all K21 Oak
st.. or tel. 24 i;i. ,j;itf
For Kent -Furnished rooms, apartments
have just been thoroughly renovated. Mrs.
ti. .1. hrederlek. Il'I:, Huraim i,- ii,
alllf
l-or Itent a furnished nvun.
a ve. prjone. 'Xn.
MM.
:I17 dherman
all
WANTED
Wanted 'I o bn v ji i..l. ,u.iuu .,.o, -
0.r.fi'i "J11' J. J", lops, from JO to 35 ft. long.
Tel. J. K. Wilcox. Mosler. Jr.
Wanted Man to cm nMi
dale.
I'hone MS
I'ark-Mir
Friday and Saturday, September 16
and 17, Sydney Chaplin in "King,
Quaea and Joker." Also Screenland
News.
With H. C. Smith, chairman of the
lay, the Tuesday Lunch Club members
I'ucidav devoted an hour to levity, all
of the f.i members present being re-
niired to rise and give their place of
tiirth ami name other points at which
they hail resided before coming to
km! Kiver. Members were privi
leged to give whatever other biograph
ical data they wished, and many of
them came near confessing some little
risque incidents of the pa t.
When it came the turn of Kev. W.
II. Hoddv, next to the last man called
in, he announced, after a brief bio-
grapical sketch, that he was going to
es urn his pastorate.
"After hearing the speeches of vou
other men," said Mr. lloddy, "I be
lieve I m . an opportunity. 1 am going
to start selling asbestos."
di'ii. II. McMulhn announced that a
aomsn s club meeting would be held
at the Oregon Wednesday night. He
-u '. I that Mr. Isniith initiate the
same stunt among the ladies.
Vice I'resident Murnhv announced
that chairmen had been appointed for
fatal meetings as follows: Septem
ber 20. I. K. Acheson ; September 27.
Itr. Abraham; October I, II. C. Hall:
jVtnher II. A. B. Bennett: October
IK, Truman Butler; Octbocr 25. A. M.
annon.
lav will
Hotel.
Sunday, one day only, September 18,
Ceo. Larkin arid Josephine Hill in
"The Man Trackers," a stirring and
virile tale of the Northland; also Uni
versal News and one reel comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, September 19
ana zo. tiioria s,wanson in Elinor
lilyn s great story, "The Creat Mo
ment, " a picture so big that the Co
lumhia m I'ortland ranks it as one of
the Kig hour. Direct from Portland
at prices below its I'ortland showing.
Also Topics of the Hay, and two reel
picture showing the manufacture of
stock foods.
Wednesday and Thursday, Septem
ber 21 and 22. Wm. DeMille presents,
"What Kvery Woman Knows." Also
two reel Christie comedv, "Dining
Room, Kitchen, and Sink. ""
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
OBITUARY
Merton Kmery Dakin
Merton Kmerv. the 2-vear old son of
ir. ami ftlra. Merton Dakin, was bur
led at ldlewilde cemetery Sunday af
ternoon following funeral services at
the Anderson chapel, Kev. Herahner
officiating. The little boy was a vic
tim of en litis, an pin'Hmir- of uho'..k
The meeting of next Tues- has prevailed here. He is survived in
tie at me v oiumoia i.orge addition to his narenfu hv tu.. ao,n
sisters.
For Trade - For piano and s. me cash, ,
Dttiek in L'ond condition AHHr,u u-ii.
dale. P. (1. Box 35. ' ' Jit
For Halo or Trade Light team. hn unH
harness, one 3-year old nure good woik ani
mal, one Jersey cow, giving good llowofmllk
& acres of land near liee, ur. , one CliHlmers
, -passenger car. J hous.,s and Iota in Hood
Itiver. Ore , 870 acres bJ and grain land near
Welser. Id a no, will (rude lor Hood Kiver pro
perty, House and lots in Portland. ore What
have you got t trade? Come and tell me.
h. V. ( aleal Hart Hotel. Hood Kiver, Ore. sift
rpr fssle Wnaon and appls rack with gxid
springs, or win trade tor a good cow Mrs A
r. Sonnlksen, Tel. ,'iuuj. K. F. I). 3, astf '
For SaK WHgon with basket rack, chenp
Also a tow, fresh aoou. Fhone SOU, sltf
pursue- l iloiible-barrel Spencer shotgun
line shooter. Priced. Avalon Farm. S j'
l-rank I'h. .Mns sltf
W anted - Place in nrlvai i, h u,.i..mi
girl, fall at Ml. Hood hotel for K. his
Wanted- To buy second hand orchard wa
gon capacity about 40 to M boxes, (leo. W.
rriday. Tel. MM. M,5-
Wnnted- A man about 45 years old to take
change, also man and woman Ui aid In bar
vest of apple. Tel. .V72. s
WantPd7sipnce for auto near Hth and State.
1 h -lit '.JX)2. am
W anted-Woman in cook during apple bar
vest from Oct. 1st. to Dae. 1st. No washing, all
modern IroproTenenta, t ail GMacter oaea or
eddreaa O, P Mordso, Moatar, Ore. sstr
Wanted
1'hone 5iiftl.
To buy second hand apple trucS
Mrs. K. .1. Nicholson. hI5
i,. f"i i"'1 "lllk "'. and small second
band cider press. C. M. Cutting, Trout l.ake.
,r"nln!, 'lot ".v a few warehouse platform
trucks. H. K. Davenport, Odell PJ7 SJMI
Kor Sale Wagon
-inltli. I'hone ITV.i
and apple rack.
u. u
sstr
lor sale -Chevrolet touring car, PUS model
nrlsaO, Machine in good mechanical condi
Hon. Call at Columbia Service Station' or
phone ITIl. gju
For Sale Ifi ln. dry wood and 4 ft. green oak
On Methodist Lane, '. mile north of hnrreit
school bouse. K 1.. Noel, Koute 4. BH
For Sale -A f. 8. cream separator, almost
good as new. tor halt price. Geo. T Prattler
PtaOM odell 1JC. Hls
Wanted To bay young hogs tor feeders' will
Pay lino ki t price at anv Hi.. V t u.
gard. I'hone 4S7tf. n s r
Wanted To buy your used fni nlture, stoves
andriigs. ( ash or new goods In exchange,
r. A. p ranx Co. h'Jdi?
For Hale White l.eghorh cockerels, bred
troni ;Kegg struu. With an I to pick hum
Wish to distribute birds through Valley to
improve egg production. t-. each Oregon
Hotel Barber stoop. Hart aaulai. his
WEDDINGS
Ijnr-lllsrn
l.. ral friends leat
the bride isite.l he i
t Stevenson July 12
en and William
Mr
Amos r
i V day, when
of the wedd:'
f Mrs. Man V.
at e. They will 1
iderwond, where I
the On
H.r fin
retired aei
RECORD LOW TEM
PERATURE SUNDAY
Tiiim temperature of H de
lowest recorded for early
r. was report. -d Sunday night
ntendent Child of the Kxper
atton. Sipiash and tomato
the Lower Valley gardens
iged. In the I'pper Valley,
temperature was two de-
r, all tender vegetation was
ihe district's large imtato
i ever, it is said, was far
atured to prevent damage.
apple growers declare, will
rial in that it will result in
ring on the ap; h -
Notice or School Election to Increase
Tax More Than Six Per Cent
Over That of Previous
Year
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 6 of Hood
Kiver County, State of Oregon, that an
election will be held in said District at
the grade school building on the 10th
day of October. 1921. at 8 o'clock in
the evening to vote on the question of
increasing the amount of the tax levy
in said District for the vear 1922 bv
er cent over the
levy tor the vear in.
more than
amount of
mediatelv
It is nec
s;
such
recedi
fOt Sale A lUKl Cadillac anlo In g.aid con
1l!lon. Cord tires. Would nmko a ,.,..i
.nur one I 1 1 It I lots hailllllH. lie!
.1 an. i it rm- ii I . I S'ev. i k r..pp, 1I,n1
uvcr. Oregon, rv r . 1 1. 1 . Plume 471. a'idf
rornaic nr and pine p'.dn. and i n. wood.
............ a,.. nerc wnu in iwo milt s of Mood
r.icr. r.. n-aurtgiir.l., tel. Odell (. mlWtf
MISCELLANEOUS
Furs of ah descriptions cleaned and remod
''d work guaranteed. 721 Onk.SI.,
I BOM MsWa
Lost onyx ring set with gold Inter S there
on ,reward. Kinder please leave at Ol.cler
"m0e- sli
Land ( tearing- Contract wanted forclear
ng land r cutting wood by machinery. Kox
I' 4 Bone Itiver. ,
r,iJ.Z ... .. . -"oineiio Ave. Kinder
'tti. at i.iurary ior
reward.
alli
Kor Sale- Flesh cow .
For Sale Kirs' i ,,at
Oerdes, 171.4.
Odell .-.
hay.
alllf
I'hone J, H
alltf
For Male A team of hill Baa, weight about
MOD pounds, (.'heap if tageu at once. Tel. 47W
J2ltf
Kor Sale-Orchard r
single buggy and barn
41 (SI. II
hard griel. t .
. Howard, lei.
ai'nl
Kor s.tit Heeostd uand Ideal grader, three
belts. $.ti. I'hone Hi Odell. 4tf
Kor : Sale Or trade on fruit alter, good year.
Ilngdraiightc.lt. lico W Colllna and Sona.
altf
I nderwiHHl. Wa-h
or i"rr. "v f"'r,' ""4,M"lr' work, concrete, rock
or bricklaying. Mastering, call Fred M.a.re
Rlver.'.7re:r '"" F"rt" Mt
NO
33.
REPORT
Of the condition of the
MOSIKU VALLEY HANK
At Mosier. in the Stat. nf -
business, Sept. 6th,
at the
1921.
close
of
al ummer prices
ion iruca Tel. 4717.
V llr
w,- do
w.sotl deiiv.
red
our
The high
o I matters.
school student
taady will
Corrfrtion of Realm? Ad
The proof reader was evaientlv
thinkitif of "Ihe End of a Perfect
Day" when reading the Blue Diamond
Bowling Alley adtrtietent this
weak. The word "perfect" appearing
he advertiaement should be
night, l arents are mvi
In the interrlass ront
body memt-crshipa the
first go over the top wit
will he given t
party Friday
so tb
first r
ng H
The
k y
c! hit t
night preceeti
was an carlv f rryman here.
Mr-Toiman
noon. September the isast
s
ces was reported by Mr. t'hilds.
warrant ind
Dated th
ran.
to raise this addition-
tal lew for the fol-
; in budget, including
ess and interest.
l day of September,
Couple Gypsy Across Continent
minus a
K45 and
4.1&
achool I sard will contract with
ioudrtch to transport the -at
pile tm aasl from school. The
itreet school will be the ter
it which he will arrive about
which he will leave at
George
Miss Josef
ctsro, wei
of the Fin
tor. Kev.
Mr. and
their
(.rooailti-Mrtiri r
tir-nmald. of Seattle, at
J. t. Hanna.
Mrs. (trona ski
ir Sesttie.
is it,
fed out. '
f N't
-.. .. Vr.
Attest:
s-J
K..r Sale
K linger.
H. & Galligan.
Chairman of Directors.
John C Duckwall,
tMaUlU Clerk.
FOR SALE
- irs-es. i'hone !Vi?2, sat
Suthwet from baU li..iiii.I.
leaple. fh
Kor Sle
tree piops
(Well
1 i
A a Ion Way
icrry t reea. .' 1
ner I , n, .
jvtltf
RESOURCES DOLLARS OTS
Ixians and diitrttunta ajc .
Overdraft,., secured and unaecured .
U. S. Government accuritiea c MS as
Other bond, warrants and -inHi.. ten mm
Banking Hnuac , ' " .
Fi.rniturr and fixtures ,,,
Other rami estate owned
i rum appmvtxl rnm
Chah on hand in vault
LIABILITIES
Cn
3.12S 24
ToTL tSl.SSS C4
DOLLARS CTS
t l.iagi.no
2. 500.00
Jl.49s.S8
id
7S7.24
of Oregon, and
or cities and
It. W I
731 14
1Z7S3 05
5e.i. 15
SS
tr.t eontinert. ve are looking
little solmrhan home sme
erv. When are tSnd it we'll pat the
in tht garage and settle down."
N. u
. o-
Milc
.1 In axle, ii
per sere. J. K.
K. J Hieverkropp. H..sl Kner. or.
: to check
ink dcpoalta. subject
ree JTn.fflS S2
tificatea of d-poait outstanding
i for taxes, interest or dep recta
Total tLJU.S4
"ATE OF OREGON.
)UNTT OF WASCO.
,. . 1- L i. MaaaiLU Cashier
L Of. s.lemr.1, i
e"em is trot to the
IQlre of
as ne
r,-;f
during ball and ml
I- J- MnBiu. Cawhser.
SaaWrihed and rmorn to me this 13th
day of Nvteir her. 1911. aVaBrr J. ScaaaSKSL
I CTBT1 "pires Notary PubJic.
CORRECT -Attamt-
i P. Carroll. J.