HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THFRSPAY, NOVEMBEB 10, 1021
AUTrUK l. MOE. Publisher.
JOF. I). THOMSON, Kditor
Subscription, MM Vir Year.
A MOMENTOUS OCCASION
The eyes of the world are on Wash
ington, for the conference on disarma
ment, called by 1'resident Harding, ap
pears to be one of the momentous occa
sions of history. The effeeU of the
deliberations of those who attend its
sessions wffl be far reaching. They
are not merely of moment to every
family on the globe at the present
time, even to the native tribes in far
distant miurles. who know not of the
plans, but to the unborn children of all
the races of mankind.
Three years now have passed since
the war ended In the armistice on that
happy Noveember 11, 1918. The world
had hiirh hopes from the conference of
Versailles. Indeed, the endeavors there
should not be called a failure, for much
f the P. ris accomplishments but paved
the way for deliberations of the Wash
ington conference. The Versailles con
fi-ence, perhaps, failed in the attain
ment of its ideals as a result of the
very impetuosity with which represen
tatives of the nations rushed at their
work. As we look back to the depar
ture of President Wilson and the press
announcements from the other great na
tions, there seems to have been an over
confidence. Today we have had time to
realize that the heavy burdens of war,
just aB oppressing as when actual con
flict was on, are still with us. We feel
the more acutely the taxes born of the
contemplation of future wars. While
ideals may be just as strong today as
they were in 191'.), the figures who will
set the pace at the Washington disarm
ament conference, judging from all ap
pearances, approach their tasks with
humility. There does not seem to pre
vail any desire of any one, or set of
men, to "put across" some precon
ceived plan. They are groping, buoyed
up by the hope of attainment, by the
hope that out; of their frank, sincere
discussions will come some solution for
the preservation of civilization.
All in all it is one of the soleinnest
moments of history, and the delegates
to the great conference should feel that
they are supported by the anxious
prayers of millions.
founded on the facts of the case. We
hope no raw spots are created. All
concerned should forget. The tragedy
certainly reveals one need of the city,
and that is for a padded cell at the
prison.
As to the publication of statements
made by others interested in the Greer
case, they formed legitimate news.
The American Legion advanced some
very severe criticism in a bulletin is
sued by its body. We felt that it over
shot the facts in the case, but we did
not question its motives and a desire
on the part of the Legion men to get
at the bottom of the matter. It was
hasty and ill-advised. Hut, this bulle
tin, coming from an authorized body of
representative men, while Ihe Olacier
did not print it, was a legitimate arti
cle of news.
AL. W. BISHOP AT
TACKS A. W. STONE
MISS SPRING'S (ilKT
All in Hood River valley are indebted
to Miss Spring for her magnanimous
gift of the Last Side orchard place,
which will be sold and the proceeds de
voted to the construction of a commun
ity hospital. This large nucleus will
be an incentive to the committee ap
pointed to promulgate plans of financ
ing the proposed hospital. It will in
cite the interest of all citizens and oth
ers able and willing to be philanthropic.
Miss Spring has become a community
benefactor, whom we all honor.
Somehow or other the impression has
gone forth that the place donated by
Miss Spring is to be the location of the
iropoesd hospital. This is an error.
Miss Spring's gift was without strings
other than a time limit placed on the
consummation of the hospital plans.
Al. W. Bishop was bound over to
action of the grand jury Tuesday by
Justice of the Peace Onthank on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon on A. W. Stone. The arraign
ment resulted from an episode of the
afternoon before, when Mr. Bishop
visited Mr. Stone's office and sought
to secure an immediate adjustment of
a claim, wnich he says he has against
an indemnity company for jieraonal in
juries sustained while in the employ of
the Apple Growers Association. Mr.
Stone, in his statement to the justice
court, stated that he informed Mr.
Bishop that the matter was one for
adustment between the company and
an attorney, whom Mr. Bishop had
employed, when the latter cried that
he would get him, drawing a huge
knife. As Mr. Bishop made a stroke
with his knife, Mr. Stone grasped his
arm with his left hand, seizing the
man by the throat, forcing him into a
corner. He called to members of the
office force who seized Bishop, forcing
him to drop the knife.
The assailant, according to officers,
showed that he was under the influence
of liquor. Bishop has been released on
$500 bail.
JUDGE CASTNER IS
BACK FROM EAST
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
OLD IIIOI WITS lilllll) TODAY
The time is near at hand when the
courjty's advisory budget board will
be in session. Our attention has been
called to the noted Sydney Smith, hu
morous and alert Englishman, at the
height cf his career the early part of
the last century. He made fame for
himself in his remarks on "Taxes the
Price of Glory." We suggest it to cit
lzens in general and especially to the
incoming tax budget committee. These
men and the county court have it in
their power, if they will devise meth
ods of reducing taxes, or at least pre
venting them from mounting, to gain
a lot of glory for themselves.
Sydney Smith said:
"John 'Bull can inform Jonathan
what are the inevitable consequences
of being too fond of glory. Taxes !
Taxes upon every article which enters
into the mouth, or covers the back, or
is placed under the foot ; taxes upon
everything which is pleasant to see,
hear, feel, smell or taste ; taxes upon
warmth, light and locomotion ; taxes
upon everything on earth, and the
waters under the earth: on everything
that comes from abroad, or is grown
at home ; taxes on the raw material;
taxes on every fresh value that is
added to it by the industry of men ;
me on me sauce which pampers
man's appetite, and the drug which
restores him to health; on the ermine
which decorates the judge, and the
rope which hangs the criminal; on the
poor man's salt, and the rich man's
pies: on the brass nails of the ooffin,
and the ribbons of the bride; at lied or
hoard, oouchsnt or levant, we must
pay.
The fcboolboy whips his taxed top;
the beardless youth manages his taxed
horse, with a taxed bridle, on a taxed
road ; and the dying Englishman, pour
Ing his medicine, which has paid seven
per cent, into a spoon that has paid fif
teen per cent, tlings himself back upon
bis chintz bed, which has paid twenty
two per cent, makes his will on an
eight-pound stamp, and expires in the
arms of an apothecary, who has paid a
license of a hundred pounda for the
privilege of putting him to death. His
whole property is then immediately
taxed from two to ten per cent. Be
sides the probate, large fees are de
manded for burying him in the chan
cel ; his virtues are handed down to
posterity on taxed marble; and he is
then gathered to his fathers, to be
taxed no more.
THE COMMUNITY CHEST
It is admitted, we thinn, that Hood
Kiver is going to continue to do her
part in all worthy charitable cam
paigns, whether they be of local, na
tional or international scope. With this
admitted, the community chest, as pro
posed last week at the Tuesday Lunch
club, will go far toward relieving citi
zens of work and cutting down the cost
of raising funds for individual drives.
Let the work all be done at once. In a
final analysis, the community chest pro
posal, is the only real solution of plac
ing the charitable campaigns on the
most efficient basis.
We hear a rumbling of impending
agitation for another single tax bill to
worry the electorate and pile up ex
pense at our forthcoming election.
Why doesn't the state appoint some
kind of an experiment station similar
to our horticultural station here, in
order that those who administer its
atrairs may weed out and eliminate
from the body politic such pests as the
Bingle tax promoters. The single tax
ers make us think of fire blight. The
one is as dangerous a menace to the
commonwealth's economic status as is
blight to the orchard. By eternal vig
ilance, however, both can be con
trolled, and it is only at rare intervals
that we note the sporadic outcroppings.
Judge Castner, who has just returned
from points in Michigan, where he vis
ited relatives and friends, following
the annual encampment of the Grand
Army at Indianapolis, says that a
unique and pleasing feature of the
Indianapolis gathering was the reunion
participated in by himself and six com
rades, former members of the same
company jn a Michigan regiment.
Judge Castner was given the honor of
nominating John G. Chandler, of Port
land, defeated candidate for grand
commander.
judge i,a.iiner visited old friends in
Jackson., Mich., and at the homes of
a sister and two brothers at Lawton.
the Michigan apple crop, savs
Judge Castner, "seems a complete
failure. One sees on the market some
inferior apples that have been sal
vaged, and these are in competition
with the westernjiox apples. As long
as the poor fruit, at lesser prices, lasts,
the people are buying it in preference
to the higher priced apples. The Mich
igan grape crop, aB a result of the
early frosts, is only about a. third of
normal."
Judge Castner while at his old Mich
igan boM harvested some chestnuts,
grown on a huge tree injthe garden.
He has presented samples of the nuts
to friends.
Help the Park Grange members as
semble a display of apples and other
products of the valley that will be of
credit atid that will help to advertise
the district to the big delegation of
national Grangers who will be in Port
anil soon. A large proportion of those
visitors will come to Hood Kiver. Join
the local Grange members in extending
them a cordial welcome.
BAPTIST MINISTER
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. C. K. Helepine, the new pastor
of the Baptist church, is expected to
arrive in Hood Kiver to take up his
new duties Friday. Mr. Delepine has
occupied several pulpits successfully in
eastern Washington and Idaho and
comes to Hood Kiver from Palouse,
Wash., where he has been located for
the past three years. Members of the
Hood Kiver Baptist church are looking
forward with much enthusiasm to his
arrival here and an active work for
the coming winter is in prospect.
Mr. Delepine has announced the sub
ject of his first sermon for next Sun
day morning as "The Golden Kule."
In the evening he will speak on "To
Each One His Work, and Each One to
His Work."
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LADIES TAKE
NOTICE
the East will have
his
A representative from one of the lare-est Fur Houses in
line of Furs on display at our store on
Saturday, November 19th
from which you can select anything you might wish Fur Coats, Capes, Scarfs,
Throws, Muffs, etc. Come in and see them whether you wish to buy or not.
An exceptional opportunity to select just what you want direct from the man
ufacturer. Don't forget the date SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th.
SPECIAL
Leather Sleeve Jackets
for Men
With mackinaw lining', covert backs
just the thinp; to work in these cold
mornings. Special,
$5.69
Misses' and Children's
Wool and Cotton Mixed
Undergarments.
Vests and Pants. Values up to
$1.50. Your choice, while they last
the garment,
65c
MEN'S
FLANNEL SHIRTS
We have some excellent values
in this line. A new shipment
just in. We can now supply
you with a dandy warm shirt,
well made, full cut, at any price
you care to pay.
We also have a good line of
Boys' Flannel Shirts
and Blouses.
SPECIAL
Work Shoes for Men
$2.75
A good heavy work shoe that
ought to give you excellent service
at this very special price. All sizes
from () to 10, the pair,
$2.75
Ladies' Dress Oxfords
$2.50
If you wish a real bargain in a
strictly dress Oxford, colors brown
and chocolate with turned soles,
Louis and French heels, values up
to $7.00. Your choice, the pair,
$2.50
See Our
Window
Display
THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT
&e PARIS F AI R
The Store
of Biggest
Values
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NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
VINEGAR COMPANY
PLANS EXPANSION
Poos it pay the individual exhibitor
to carry his displays to state fairs and
such exhibits as will he shown at the
Portland meeting of the National
Grange? I'. I.. Manner says it duel,
when a man has something worth while
to show. He cites that J. C. D i,
who exhibited some Miperbe.m.- at the
state fair, received IX letters of inquiry
for seed.
Join the pilgrimage to The Hallos
tomorrow. Help the Legion celebrate
and incidentally get acquainted with
our neighbors to the east.
Tomorrow will in strict reality be an
armistice day for China pheasant
I'ho (ipen season closed today.
cocks.
TIIK CKKKK CASE
Or account of the man's family, we
regret that the case of young Medric
M. Greer, overseas veteran, who died
under such pitiful circumstances here
recently, continues to be dragged be
fore the puLiic. It was an occurrence
of tragedy and brought a shock to us
all. No man contemplated the passing
of Modric Greer without regret that
something could not have been done
for him.
The grand jury followel the only
After all that glorious weather m
October, a feu orchardiita slill had
apples to pick when November 1 rolled
around.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
lieen made against
course, atfer an
affair, by clearing
charges that had
tbem.
But we cannot see the fairness of
the grand jury's caustic criticism of
the newspapers' in general. Those con
nected with The Glacier have a very
clear conscience on this matter. The
ces-e was thoroughly investigated and
handled in accordance with our find
ings. We quote from an editorial in
the Glacier :
The recent death of Veteran Medric
M. Greer was one of the most pitiful
that ever occurred in Hood Kiver. His
passing in such a tragic manner was
something that all of us regret exceed
ingly. Our heart
instances and we
criticism directed
sr.ated from nobh
btlieve
The annual Hood Kiver County
Teachers' Inst. lute has been called t
County School Superintendent Gibson
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 21, 22 and 28. During the
week f the institute the children of
the county's schools will be given a
full week of holidays. Out of town
8ieakers here for the event will le
State Superintendent of Kducation
Churchill and Or. W. U. DeBusk, of
the I'niversity of Oregon.
Asbury Forms Brotherhood Club
A brotherhood club was organize.!
Monday night among the men of the
Asbury Methodist church. Nineteen
charter memliers were recorded.
WEDDINGS
Johnston-Kesling
The wedding of James Johnston, of
Spokane, and Miss Merel Resting, of
Odell, occurred Wednesday of ast
wi k at the home of Kev. P. Hilgen
dorf, pastor of the Lutheran church,
who olticiated. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston
left at once for i'ortland, where they
will make their home.
Ilill-Craton
The wedding of Miss Ruby Craton
and l.awson Hill, of Los Angeles, was
solemnized at the home of the bride a
father, O. S. Craton, in the Harrett
district, Monday evening. Judge On
thank officiating. Mr. Hill met his
bride last winter while she was with
her father, touring by automobile
through the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill have left for Mon
rovia, Calif., to make their home.
Cameron -Hansen Wedding Today
The Wadding of Miss Martha Ger
trude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foul
Hansen, and Thomas Cameron will be
sob ionized today at the apartment to
be occupied by the young people, Kev.
Roddy, pastor of Riverside Community
church, officiating. Olny members of
the immediate families and a few close
friends will tie present. Mr. t ameron
and his bride will leave immediately on
a honeymoon trip to Portland and prob
ably to Seattle.
Miss Hansen was formerly a student
of the tided hiira school. Mr. Cam
eron, who is now the northwestern ser
vice man for the Chilcott Nash Motor
Co., of Seattle, is a veteran of the
great war, having been in Kngland and
France with an aviation unit.
The Hood Kiver Apple Vinegar Co.,
the capital stock of which has been
materially increased, is appealing to
growers of the valley to aid in expand
ing the plant to the point where the
cull apples of the district may be
handled with greatest profit to the
growers. 'Ihe company states that the
demand for cull KDOlei has dwindled to
almost nothing this year due to the
fact that sales of cider have decreased.
Formerly, 60 per cent of the culls were
utilized in cider manufacture while 40
per cent were used for the manufac
ture of vinegar. The demand for culls
now is for vinegar purposes onlv. it is
said.
The local cider company hopes to ex
pand its plant, including evaporators
and a plant for salvaging products
from skins ana pomace for jelly mak
ing, to the point where the demand for
the local culls will be steady. The
comimny proposes to distribute among
orehardists its stock at $10 a share,
and each share of stock will privilege
the grower a preference in delivering
annually a ton of cull apples.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
cati
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Spitzenburgs Are Praised
While many complaints are being re
ceived by shippers as to the effect that
Spitzenburg and other red varieties of
apples are arriving in an unusualy
nerrie state for th early season,
Duckwall Pros, have just received from
i-onnections in Indianapolis a compli
mentary telegram on a car of Spitzen
tiurgs. "It is undoubtedly the finest carload
of Spitz that has ever tecn received in
Indianapolis," the message states.
BOWLING NEWS
Bv winning two out of three games
from the Longshoremen in the Fort
land City League Monday night, the
Plue Diamond bowlers rolled them
folves into undisputed possession of
third place in the league, but one
game behind the second place team.
Hall for the locals did well, his 200
w inning the odd game for Hood Kiver.
A I. Coe, of I'ortland. filled in with a
669 total. House, Annala and Green
had a mot evening.
To Mrs. Goo. Mellon goes the honor
of rolling the first score over 200 by
Hood Kiver women. She got 201 Mon
day night, setting a new alley record
and breaking her own J'J'.l record hy
two pins. Mrs. Mellon's rolling is the
more remarkable in that she was an
absolute beginner eight months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. DeWitt set a
new three gime record for mixed
doubles with 1041, setting aside the old
record of 10;i7 made b Kruse and Mrs.
Mellon.
I. oval K. Rl, nudes rolled into high
place for the season with 207, beating
HeWitt's 266.
Charles "Hum " Goodwin. Portland
champion in L20 and runnex up last
spring, arrived yesterday to become
alley manager at the Blue Diamond
alleys. He is an experienced alley
man, a clean ft Tow, and will be a dis
tinct addition to the game here, as
well as a tug -trengthening
Plue Diamond t. im.
The Hood Kiver White
composed of I
have challenges;
lortland. Arrangements are being
made for a home and home match be
tween the Wh ii Diamonds and women
U wlers of the Multnomah club.
(By Gertie Mills '23)
Last Friday the Gresham high school
team suffered a defeat of 14 to 6 by
the aggressive playing of the Plue anil
White. Although outplayed in scrim
mage, Hood River was the aggressor
throughout the game. Captain John
son, Slavens, Greene and Sletton
starred for the locals while Lane, the
halfback, was the star player of the
visitors. The local team has had 8n
exceptionally good record this season
with four victories, one tie and one
defeat. Friday, Armistice day, Hood
Kiver will play The Dalles at The
Dalles. The boys are working hard,
and it is thought that this will be a
very good game. Let us all go with
them and give them worthy support.
Iris Winnard enrolled last week in
the sewing class. Miss Winnard en
ters the senior class from the Heppner
high school.
Fupils participating in the assembly
program last week were Pvron Lane,
I'rudence Spight, Lena Howard and
Prince Koberg.
The November speed and accuracy
contest will be given in typewriting j
next week.
The show "Robin Hood" was en
joyed by all. The grade schools, jun
ior high and high school saw it. An
admission of five cents was charged to
cover coat of the films.
The students who have finished the
"Theory of Typewriting" are: Sarah
Howes. Ollie Nickelsen. Pvron Lana
Verne Foils and Hernice Campbell.
This week has been given over to
"Ketter Speech" throughout the
United States. Each English teacher
of the high school is to carry it out in
her classes. Posters have been made
and placed in the hall and rooms.
There will also be some means by
which the students can check up on
their errors.
Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state
club leader of Oregon, was an honored
visitor in the home economics depart
ment last week. She met the Oak
Grove canning club, consisting of Ma
mie Samuelson, Irma Annala and Vi
enna Hukari, and instructed them in
the use of the pressure cooker for can
ning meat. These girls won second
prize at the state fair at Salem, and
gave a demonstration at the livestock
exposition in Portland Tuesday of this
week.
VAUDEVILLE
RIALTO THEATRE
Thurs., Nov. 1 7th
2 Hour Show 2
I
2'
Kumalaie's Hawaiians
A Different Offering, also JAMES KIRKWOOD in
"A Wise Fool"
and
"Nobody's Wife"
A Christie Comedy
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlir
Adults 35c
Children 20c
Includes War Tax
NOW-LET'S-CO
PRICES
For Hale By owner, la l-Io aercs, North half
of Im , .Section fi. l mi leu out of Whits Sal
WOO. t'orner lot, Overlooking new White
Hltnon-Snow1en mart. HikIi elevation, fine
apple laaa, flnt growth Umber w. .1 Han-
derKon, i.sii ItHveusview Prlve, i'orllaim. Ore
KO n24
hor Sale or Trade 711 acres ol kooiI land near
Applelon, Wank, Hood -roo in boot, cellar
bora and Karaite; two nood wells. 6 acres In
Hliulfa. M acre "laalieil and t.iirnrt and loa
MM or! of one half. Place ailuatert near
ttchool, church, More ami mt office Kntlre
lone-leiiceu wnn wovt ii wire. U. W. Cottar
Itn, Mood Kiver, Ore., K. 0. 1. nJ4
For Male or TradcVi acres on Avalon Way
IW Mpile trees, 29 jiear trees, s cherry tree 2'
acres MrawherrlesSiTlKl. See owner l no lea
southwest from ball around. Jjitf
For Sale At a HuiKiiln a modern residence,
two mocks Irom center ol business district, 12
V i, ' , "'""" "Mlr 'are bedroiiis, larije
Connie slum room, kllcheu pantry, larie
-.oets. hail.,. Mini an dcuclowd on-h KqdId-ja-d
with furnace and has convenient Karate.
ail W. J, lli.Ker.
The following high school girls have
signed up for basket ball: Helen
Jones, Norma Young. Margaret Plagg,
Ruth Rogers, Ollie Nickelsen, Pertha
liyors, Kllzabeth Walters, Thelma l.a
kin. Carol Gregory, I.ucile Orians,
Louise Jenkins, Lois Sinclair, Clarice
Bwi uenevra iMCKeisen, lfernice
For SHe-Kleetrie Uftal plant and a full line
of nursery stia-k. H s. Oolltgoll, tel. MM nIOtf
,w.','r So l". W",h,v. 1 " "k. W-ln. oak.
.). K. 1.. Noel, Methodist LMM. nii
For Hale I'olatoe; order now; call 51.14.
lor me ; Hennett, Kathleen Plakely. Alice
hvavle, l.ila lombhn. hvelvn Cram.
Nealeitrh, Velma
Piamonds,
Local Bridge ('layers Are Invited
Harriet Fuller, Viola
al women bowlers. I I'hillippi.Gorgiana Slocom and Dorothy
any women's team in Poane.
The manual training shop has been
i authorized to build a jig saw, and work
I s expected to start this week. This
jsaw will not cost more than llfi, al
though the market price ia $75. A
roller has been constructed for the
At the inatai.ee of Mrs. Mary Leone i i4.f.nt t,, Ink ;,..... m. ...
their fellow workmen. Finishing an
upholstery made up the largest portion
ot the work carried out the last week.
E. A. Fosythe, of the science depart
ment, has been spending most of his
spare time in the shop, constucting
furniture needed by him and his department.
mo
For Sale A eood horse nti.1 l,.i..v .,P ...m
Modi lor chickens or ipaid cow. H. H.t'uln
n 111
K. I). 4, Mclhortisi I hi,,-
For Sale Hurhant ikHmi.hk, delivered in
town once a week. I'hone odell TJ9. nlOtl
For sale- Several heifers and cows, fresh and
cotulnx fresh, cheap. No ham r.sun. in. mire
at Matt's Dairy, Methodist Ijiue. Jilu
For .Sale 6-cyl. 1H18 Mitchell car, fwpaaaenrer
in line mechanical i Iltion I new lues
and pare. This car has always been well
taken care of. S4.i cash Hut it, H,d it.v..r
l''rsa e -.11 acres all level brush land, some
oVr . V" "I s"""' "f ''"rkdale on cast aide
H. r. J. Hleverkropp. li.aid Kiver, ore, phone
"" nStf
For Sale sn seres land 41 miles from Clfy
ofll.Md kiver, part boiiom Mn.l with free
water, balance gtMMl paature HI,rt not bonded
for water. 1200 cords fir ahd oak w.aid slum
pre. couniy road thru laud, fair bin.dliiKs
l-ricc 137.30 per acre. J. K. i'hilllps " nEES
5!fo jn24ir
FOR RENT
. ire.
Ul'l
I-or sale-Kcmnigton ts-writer No. 10 In
hrst , i.iks condition. Price f Ml. K. ii Miller
K. 1). 4. phone !72.t. 11I J
Tucker, who is now visiting in Portland
and who is aiding the general commit
tee there, Hoisj liiver bridge players
have been exle led a general invita
tion to participate in the tournament to
Ih' held in I'orii ,tid Monday to raise
funds for the 1 ;ld Hygiene Fund for
Devastated Frin e. The committee is
r, i s. ted h M - ,nna Blanche Shelby
or Hale Alfalia hay. haled. ear corn-
atsmt to sacks carrots, and hoica about HWIba'
each. Fjcst Hood Kiver Fruit in yi'
nlo
For Rent-To party who will remove dead
jr.es, Kive eare .0 those that remain, a acre
" "0111 town. Ken ler's only
M.ense will be pronlnK. watering f uu i i
r..f.-M . inquire ai lilac. er office.
DV4
For Kent - Furnished
Call evenings.
rooms, uoj
For MM HOOI with board to
ployed. Tel :t;si, u.s renin Ht.
Hi,te Ht.
II .'4
lady em-nio
're.
Co
Korsaie Wheat Uay.
Turn A-I.um Lumber
nl7
2T2rHI? double-barrelled shot
Khii in flrat-claw. condition. pi,nn. ..
j Inns or call al llic . ,-t v r.f
For Sale Hay. heardlesa barley, timothy,
clover and oat: call W. A. Mllla. tel. odell am. n.t
A. P
ecre
urer.
farey Reports Good Prices
f Ps
ami Mrs. J.
urged that
and all the val
Those of He
are asked to
Claire St., or
Portland hotel
sei h N. Teal. They have
la -s from Hood River
le aime in.
d River wiihing to nlav
write Mr. Teal, 179 St
V s Shelby, care of the
COLLEGE GIRLS TO
HAVE GIFT SHOP
For Rent J furnished r.aims In one of ti,e
best l.aatls , ,M, Ktver.
WANTED
(or Sale or Trade Men Kunaboul
-t., mile west Taylor - s:,,,,.
For srfe Alfalia Lav. firs- aecoad
catting, free from aprajr, not grown in
1. ( rstoo. phone 57SS.
Belmont
dl
Wanted in buy 1. acre of bearing orchard
or atrawberry land. J. H. Byland. K. D4
Box ho, phone Odell 112. ' i7 1
WaM.,1 I . ids on c earuiK live acre of land.
W ill inn, s, ,onetollveln Bin. to be mad.
bj Nov. 1. ,,e .Ogden. tel. Odell lt.j. nV
I'm ninic w anted-KoUra orchard takoa
ruara'nt'Z' "1 Hf"! by h,,ar A" work
lenee i yrn "Pl'le pruning exper.
T' -ktiKhl, 1 or.y Hotel. n!7
, .; jf Ki er. 1 ire
nc by the trs. the hour or
iract. Better Tree Co.. H.hhI
j,r"-lf,'7" dcr,," cleanad aad oaot
eled Skil.ed work auara'iTce.1 Mi o. wo
o M
Phone 17.14
For Sale 5
Wanted- Torent a good farm with option to
buy Ueo.K Wruck. I'arkda4e. Ore. 1 "
Clean-1 p Being Asked
no
Ht
of the
was re
:Hred with rubbit
Record pp shipments Noted
I'hone ai.
F.
M
Hood River Gun .
iaily now in antic-
tournament to be
are
t or
River and Grants Pass New
old on the Ixndon market,
grower of the southern Oregon
W ill ur Heads Mm fund
Geo. R. Wilbur has been appointed i
hairman of the Wood row Wilson fund. 1
lood Kiver county's quota has been 1
Mr. W ilbur states that the state or-'
r.tver rolled from the
v in such quantities as
The record rarlot
..f ". was reached
one uay la
cars were si
57 cars rol
district ii ra
Mi
nage
id.
of
ight
the
St. Mark', Smice
was unduly harsh and un- l.iros.
r,
lai
was that of V. He)
man, who broke out
w ithout any canvassing.
Rev. G. G. Ii bolt will hold ser
vices at St. Mark's Episcopal church
nest Sut.da r m nf. Celebration of
holy communion will be held at 11
o'clock. No nc ng service will be
held a Mr RotsWR will preach at
that hour at White Salmon.
Two former college girls. Misses
Catherine Carter and Katherine Raker,
have launched an ambitious business
scheme. The young women, having?
secured spsce at S N. Clarke's drui'
store, will begin a gift shop next I Fruit On,
Wednesday. Tbey will also operate a
Woman's Exchange and will tske for
exenange or saie all articles of women
of the valley that may appeal to others
as gilts.
Miss Carter attended the Univei
of Washington. Miss Baker atte
the University of Oregon.
acre tract, n, (fern h. ....
town for sale cheap. ey term. 11 f Allen
. :
r Nale-liood lota for a
'ity, price rig-ht. A W ii,r
St an part if
nW71f1.ll0f,Ur y"rn" furniture, atove.
and rnca. Own or new goods in exchange
r.. A. 1 rant t o gXMt
MISCELLANEOUS
For sale Two
th Id good cone
rssM
541
lU.jUile d.oU K
A iso at
nc lf
i." jn ine Highway near C
c nine nanaoag Modern
nucleate with Mr. Kd Mania. Mil
wi.kiiu. ore. MHO reward
!end your hor to winter
month 1. H. Motor. t Brna.
Hroadway
I
pasture; t-
Te 4..C,
But. k
le-KIr and pine I
d any where MB
F. Beauregard., o
I me cash, a
Addiea. Park.
ltf
and -i wood.
- O-r
Dill
1 Odell
T A.
nIO
Tnuaabaig male goat for
service 1 S Sker-
. FOR SALE
For Sale Iry body lft-ln Or wood deltTered,
we do hauling with our i too truck Tel
TO. Haltunan Bros. n il
cgy and baraaaa. P. T.
Lt -Wan ted. boraea to
Uon for winter naame
ixl or write Pavioaoo Bros. Park
Howard. Tel.
-P;:
p.
, Forswle Light ford rnnalaiot truck to g
J order; a bargaio Call Balder pttoa SSL al
tnaarmrv work .... . .
. . .i,vir.
-aiajiag plaaacrtaf. call Fred
adores. as FourU SX.
tm