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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TUTRSDAY, MARCH 2, 1022 AkTHUH U. MOb. Publisher. JOt D 1 HOM1SON. Editor Subscription, 82.00 Per Year. If SCHOOL FIRE DRILLS ycu have poked fun at school fire drills you felt ashamed of yourself on reading an account of the fire at the hollauay school in Portland Monday. Five hundred youngsters marched safe ly from the structure, which burned fiercely over their heads. They reached Mkfety in some 60 seconds. This incident should cause us to con gratulate ourselves on the recent local fire prevention activities. Jay Stevens the other day gave our adult popula tion a fire talk that was a revelation to many, a revelation that may prevent fire loss here. Heels of moving pic tures were shown the kiddies Monday. In each school a junior fire department ia being organized. It all of us en ter bits this new work with tin- ser iousness that it merits. Multnomah county had one mighty good reason for clearing the Columbia River Highway. It seems queer that none of the spellbinders thought to ad vance it. fort land Mas Dcen me place of residence this winter of many un employed men. It has been necessary to care for inanv through charitable organizations. Why whould it not have been better to have allowed the men tc maintain self respect and earn their living clearing the ice drifts on the Highway? F. H. Blackmail has made a record as an efficient, conscientious county commissioner. The duties of comis sioner are rather arduous and oftimes monotonous. There is much of work and little of pay, except in the regard of his fellow citizens. Mr. Mlackman has been induced by friends to become a candidate for reelection. He de serves the support of the county's solid citizenry for his past record. Better Fruit, ofjwhich Hood River is proud, for it was born here, continues to make progress. The magazine, de voted to the development of the great northwest fruit industry, comes forth this month in a new dress. A new de-' sign, showing an apple, with a new type style, appears on the cover page. Congress, judging by press reports, will follow the demand of public opin ion from every part of the country and continue the three per cent restrictive immigration law another year. Officers were beginning to think last week end that modern times might have produced a Flying Dutchman of the air. JUDGE CASTNER IS PROPOSED BY G. A. R. Canby Post, G. A. R., is promotings the candidacy of Fudge Geo. R. Cast ner for comandenhip of the Depart ment of Oregon at the election to be held at the Junefstate encampment to be.held at Newport The local Post Saturday unanimously adopted a reso lution requesting their comrade to al low his name to go before the state meeting. "We, his Post comrades," the reso lution reads, "rakefl pleasure in pre senting his nam., and respectfully ask his support." Judge Castner, who with his wife is now visiting in Los Angeles, was formerly county judge here. He is a past commander of the local Post. Judge Castner bervc.d in Company H, 12th Michigai Infantry. He has re aided ban eince 1894. He has attend ed a number ofjnational encampments as delegate from ?he Oregon depart ment. VERY HEAVY LOCAL EXPORT TONNAGE More than a H!f of the approximate 500.00 boxes of apples that have been shipped by direct water route, via the Panama Canal, to England this season from Portland and Seattle, have been furnished liy.the Apple Growers Asso ciation and !an VYuillc. J he Asso ciation's direct water I tonnage will reach 160,000 boxes. Eight cargoes have already gone forward. The final shipment of the season is now'being assembled in Portland for loading on the Gothic Star, due to sail Saturday. Dan Wuille & Co. have shipped 124,- 000 boxes of apples, assembled from Hood River, White Salmon and Under wood. Most of the company's ton nage, however, was composed of Hood River Newtowns. The Oregon Grow ers' Cooperative Association furnished considerable tonnage for direct export. Local shipper! express themselves as pleased with the direct water handling of Newtowns, which, it is declared, have invariably arrived in'good condi tion. It has been clearly demonstrated, according to P. P. Clark, that Oregon Newtowns can be handled successfully through tbCj Panama Canal. He says that prices on the export stocks have been very satisfactory. GUN CLUB MEMBERS SHOOT FROM BONFIRE At the regular shoot for the prizes last Sunday the clay busters of the Hood River Gun club again showed their loyalty by a good attendance at the traps, and although a blazing bon fire threw a little cheer on the occa sion, the weather was far from pleas ant While the shivers ran down the line the boys piled up the following scores : Shot at 50 Dumbolton Foreman Haviland Ljughery Frank Vogt Pooley Davenport Button Bishop Poland Moller Boyd Poe The Vogt 50 50 60 50 50 50 50 50 60 50 60 25 26 championship Broke 45 44 43 42 41 40 37 36 36 31 29 24 13 13 belt Pet 90 88 H6 84 82 80 74 72 70 62 58 48 52 52 had HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN easy traveling, roreman carrying it away with a straight run of 20. The next meeting of the club will be held in the telephone building next Friday evening, at 7.30 p. m. FRENCH FORTUNE IS PLEDGED TO BANK LOUISE LOVELY IS TO BE HERE SOON The only successful way to fight influenza is not to fight at all. Go to bed and keep quiet. THE WEATHER L. M. Baldwin played the part of "first robin of the season" in the local motoring world. Mr. Baldwin was ap prehended by Speed Officer Wood while driving without his chauffeur's permit. The thoughtlessness cost him S3 when he faced Justice of the Peace Onthank. Mr. Baldwin says he was caught un awares. He was working on the lawn, garbed in an old suit, preparing for spring gardening when neighbors and relatives arrived and his wife suggest ed a spin. The party hurried away in the car and the driver's license was left in the pocket of a coat hanging on a rack at borne. According to stories told by redskin hero shopping last week, the Indian colony to the east of the city is divided in two camps over claims of infallibil ity in weather prognostication. Re cently when a snowfall was followed by a warm chinook a squaw announced to white friends that they might pre pare garden plots ; that spring was at hand. Her statement was adjudged hs unwise and extremely rash by fellow tribesmen, who gave out the statement that the winter season of the mid Columbia had been marked by the fall of but 15 snows, when all signs pointed to a total of 18 before the rock lilies and dog tooth iolcts would lift tin ir pretty heads from Columbia Rier Highway copses. White friends, who have been fol lowing the altercation of the aborig ines, express th belief that the IS now prophets have the bust of the argument. The 100th day of continual east wind and low temperature, except fet a short period of an occasional da when the temperature would soar above freezing, prevailed Friday. The total snowfall has reached II feet and three inches. "1 have l-een here around 40 years." said Edga' Locke I h -t week, "and I have never seen a winter as severe M this." Although a chill east ind continued to blow and the ground was covered with a grizzly thin blanket of snow, local lolk were attracted Saturday bv the chatter of robins. Scores of red breasts have arrived and seem cheer ful. despite lingering winter. The birds appear ready to set about spring house building. Oldiime residents say the arrival f the birds indicates that spring days and west winds are close I at hand. BLACKMAN WILL BE A CANDIDATE F. H. black man, incumber t, has 1 een persuaded by friends to seek the F-uutliar nomination for reelection to. the office of cototj eommisf Kner. Mr. Biackman. formerly of Wisconsin, w here be served in a similar county capacity before coming here, resides on a Pine Grove orchard place. The wedding of Mias Mat el Hi Frank Hurst, personal manager of Louise Lovelv, noted screen star, who in addition to the popularity on the sil ver screen has made a name for her self as a lecturer, was here Monday arranging for presentation of Miss lively and a company on March and 30. Miss Lovely, who has ap peared on the Orpheum stage and who has lectured on various chautauqua cir cuits, will accompany her picture, "Life s Greatest Question. She will put on a little comedy. "A Day at the Studio, which shows exactly how moving pictures are made. A camera man accompanies the company, and members of the audience will be called on to pose. Miss Lovely begins a week's show ing at the Kivoli theatre in Portland Sunday. Sunday afternoon she will deliver an address from the pulpit of one of Portland's leading churches. She is scheduled to talk before the Portland Chamber of Commerce and various other organizations. It is an ticipated that, she will address the Woman's club while here. Mr. Hurst, a veteran of the show business, paid Hood River a first visit in 1884, when he came here to bill the town for the old W. W. Cole circus, which was appearing in Portland. GROWERS MAKE MOST OF GOOD WEATHER With cold, clear weather prevailing, orchardists of the valley have never been busier that at the present time. Weather conditions since last Novem ber 19 have prevented any winter work except pruning, and many growers he cause of the deep snows and extreme cold are behind with this department of orchard work. Trucks and wagons are now daily hauling out spray materials and grow ers are overhauling power rigs, get ting ready for the season's first appli cations of spray. Owners of straw herry tracts, as soon as the soil per mits, w ill begin hoeing plants. Indications aro that growers will make heavy investments this season in power spray rigs of newer types. Be cause of lack of power in applying pray material, old machines last season, it is said, resulted in heavy losses in many orchards. High pow ered pumps, exeriment station ex perts declare, are needed in forcing theup . materials into the topmost bemmee of the trees. Iloin.an & Samuel Celebrate Birthday The Sanitary Market and Grocery is i -l to the puolic I uesday in honor of their Second feu in business. t has made rapid advance ment .luring the past vear. The shop I m . (i , nlarged, making it one of the largest in town. A large number . le ware served at luncheon dur- day ami the firm gave 60 pounds of Preferred Stock coffee to the I ' 60 names drawn. Kach in-rson ' Ttenng was requested to register. Drawings ware held at 10 a. m., 3, p. rn.. and 7 p. m. The donors for the day were the fol-1 1 01 ag: Allen & l.ewis Company, j 'ffct; Tru Blu Biscuit Co., cookies;' ! 8 Hakery, Franz cakes ; Ixig Cabin j Baking Co., cookies. Parker House I d a birthday'cake ; Hood River Bakery, buns; Hood River Creamery, butter and fresh buttermilk ; Swift & i Co., boneless pickled pig feet ; Pacific i Fruit and Produce Co.. fresh tomatoes, i 'I he proprietors, K. M Holrmtn m d R. C Samuel, were extended many ' good wishes and their friends here I anticipate for them great prospects. ssociati-- Mails Checks Cheeks aggregating an approximate 1 J?i,ti t ii been mailed out by the Apple Growers Association the past week. The distribution, which also in cludes final returns on pear pools, all of which have been eloaed. was made mg basis on apples. Ark s Itelicious, Hde Kings, Oregon Reds. Red Cheeks. The private fortunes of the French families, estimated to be considerably in excess of $500,000 will be thrown in tojthe breach to prevent loss by depos itors of the French & Co. bank of The Dalles, the doors of which were closed Thursday morning, according to a statement made Saturday afternoon by O. B. Robertson, state bank examiner. The statement follows : "Under ordinary circumstances 1 would hesitate in my official capacity to make a statement such as 1 shall now make pertaining to the French & Co., bankers, but 1 do not consider this case an ordinary one. I firmly and sincerely believe that this institu tion will reopen for business within a period of 10 to 15 days and perhaps sooner. J "1 base my conclusions on the fact that the stockholders of the bank rep resent heavy financial interests in other lines, and they have turned over to me outside assets aggregating ap proximately one-half million dollars with instructions that I negotiate a loan against these assets in a sufficient sum to liquidate all of the slow and doubtful paper under criticism by the state banking department. There is nothing to prevent putting the institu tion in first-class shape provided a loan can be obtained on the securities to which I have above referred, and 1 feel quite positive it can be done. "It is really a pleasure to me to state that the French families are will ing and anxious to sacrifice their pri vate fortunes for the purpose of pre venting a loss to their depositors. In view of their attitude in the matter 1 feel that the depositors should refrain from making permanent banking con nections in other quarters, for after this bank reopens with the bad and doubtful assets eliminated, it will be an institution thoroughly worthy of the suport and patronage of its old cli ents. O. B. Robertson, "State Bank Kxaminer. " THUN CITES DELAY IN ROAD CONSTRUCTION u l-H 0 0 of) u 0 X H - J a z u u D a Hart, Schaffner & Marx - Suits For Men New Spring models for you to choose from now in. We want you to come in and see them. All wool, sewed with silk and made by th highest class workmen that can be secured and sold under one of the strongest guarantees that can be given. This is a guarantee that you can depend on for H. S. & M. do just what they say. You take no chan es when you buy H. S. & M. Suits, you are dressed to appear in any company and feel right. New Half Hose for Men and Our new Spring shipment is now in, fancy stripes and embroidered. Cotton, lisle and silk; plain You'll be pleased with this showing. New Caps for Men and Boys Our new Spring line is in and you will certainly be hard to please if you can't find a cap to your liking in this lot. All the newest styles and colors including the new adjustable cap and you'll find our prices the lowest. We carry the "Van Heusen," the world's smartest collar for men. The "Van Heusen" is both the most comfortable and dressiest collar ever made. It can be washed at home as easily as a handkerchief requires no starch, chemicals or artificial stiffening. It Will not shrink, wrinkle or wilt. It never has saw edges. Try one of these new ones next time. Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx See Our Window Display THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT 5fte PARIS FAIR The Store of Biggest Values ft H PI PO 2 H C 2 0 J 0 X r D PI 2 0 Pi 2 NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS DR. KERR COMING SUNDAY EVENING Louie Thun, member of the board of eommiaaoMH of Skamania county, Washington, who waa here Monday on business, Baya that Underwood and White Salmon people are now endeav oring to hasten construction me re mainder of the new grade of the North Bank Highway between Underwood and Bingen. "The contract is let," aaya Mr. Thun," but the S. P. & S. K. ft, Co., the line of which ia paralleled by the new grade, has demanded a $25,000 hond to guarantee them from loss in eaasflof damage resulting from blasting over the rail line. This procedure has delayed the work, and an element of (ioldendale citizens is now seeking to .-ei-tire the runus, hiiouciii ror me lo cal work in order to apply it on the cast end of the highway. The (Iolden dale crowd expects by this move to strengthen prospects for sale of bonds which it is proposed to issue for con struction of a bridge across the Uolum bia just east of The Dalles." New Auto Firm on Heights Keenan & Williams is the name of a new automobile ssles and service firm thai has leased from Morse & Sparks a part of the Carmichael building on Twelfth street. The men, who have had experience in the automobile bus iness in White Salmon, will open their new place soon with a full display of cars. ANNUAL K. OF P. CONVENTION SOON The annual district convention of Knights'of Pythias lodges of the mid Columbia will be held here next Tues day evening, with Waucoma I :... members as hosts. Delegates will be present from Wasco. The Dalles, l)u fur and Cascade Ixn-ks. If weather conditions are good, it is anticipated that the attendance will he the largest ever present at a dis trict convention. With the Columbia Kiver Highway open between here and the Waaco county points, the Bythians of the neighboring towns will motor here. The following members of Wauc -ma v. K. of P., were at The Dalles Monday night to carry a personal invi tation to members of the lodge there : T. F. Johnson, Jasper and Kav Wick- ham. W. A. Isenbreg, Percy Bucklin. I.. M Balduin and Q. .eigler. The Hood Riv.r and The Dalles Knights of Pythias bands will both participate in the convention activities. It is ex pected that 30t delegates will be present for the event President W. J. Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural College, is to be the apeaker at the Sunday Evening club which meets at Riverside church next Sunday evening. The club is doing Hood River a very substantial service in bringing the notable men to the city who appear from time to time upon its platform. No one is held in higher esteem in this community than President Kerr for all the work he lias done for all of the agricultural interests of the state and doubtless a large congregation will be out to greet him when he comes to the city Sunday evening. President K rr has not yet announced his subject but his address will have to do with scientific education. This will be a fine opportunity for the alumni and former hiidents to meet the popu lar president of the institution. It is planned to have the Men's Cho rus of Riverside church furnish the music. This group has been doing some fine singing and is making a vital contribution to the programs of the Sunday Evening club. Peculiar Accident on Highway Two motor trucks participated in a peculiar accident on the Columbia River Highway Tuesday when a stretch of pavement near Herman creek caved in. The surfacing dropped about five feet. An investigation showed that the fill had been placed on an old piank culvert. The wood work had decayed, alluwintr the entire roadbed to break throuirh. The cave-in is only a few feet across and the road was blocked only temporarily. Junior Fire Departments Organized Junior fire departments are being organized by the pupils of each of the city's schools. The departments will function in eliminating fire hazards at the school buildings and in conducting a general fire prevention campaign in the communities. "Saving the Nation" Reels Shown A larire crowd was present at the Asbury Methodist church Sunday even ing to II itness reels, depicting results of vice attendant on the liquor evil. A lecture waa given in connection with the picture. The service was a union one, partici pated in by members of the congrega tions of the Riverside Community, First Baptist, Fits; Christian and As bury Methodist churches. Fur Sale 1918 Chevrolet touring for SIMXIO Motor Just overlmulrd. In flri-t class mecliau Ical condition paint and tires lu fair condition, battery at service station. Halfdown and chkj termson balance. .See Joe Hayward at M. II. H. Co. m Kor Sale 22 acres on Willow Flat. 9 acres good bearing orchard. 1 acres In strawber lies and more easily planted. Come and In vestigate, jou may find it a good bargain. Alex Manner, it. 2. Box UX Hood Kiver. in HI Kor Sale Case 10-ls Tractor and John Ueere plow. I bottom M inch. These can be had for a bargain. Only slightly used. Tractor at Ben net BfO. No new machine on the mar ket can touch this as a bargain otter, W. H Dowfl, I'arkdale, Ore. m2 Hur ShIi .hm ir mares, weight aboul KM lbs. each. Phone 461. 0. H. Clymer. mil I or Sale-Two tine Heifer calves, yearlings, or irade for cow, fresh or soon to be. Knipilre of K. W Chiudlund. mUtf Kor Hale - Fairbanks, Morse. 4(1 Light Home Mght I'lant. as new. Will sell cheap. W. H. Dowd. I'arkdale, Oregon. m2 Kor Hale (lood set of double harness. Tel, A. B. Cooper, Mill. mtlf For Sale- Kive and a half acres, close In. Will take a small car as part payment. A. B. Cooper, Tel. Hi I. m2tf For 8ale-:i'a II. V. Iteed. Phone 17:'i. Ideal gas engine; 0. A. rnU Auxiliary St. Patrick Party The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a St. Pat rick's party at Library hall Saturday afternoon, March 18. All members are urged to bring their new members on this date, as they will be accepted without initiation fee. It is anticipat ed thft the occasion will be one of the pleasantest in which the Auxiliary has ... . , , l : 1 1 L ever participates, a luncn win ue served and a program arranged. WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS ! u daughter Odell dn Jonathans Home H,-a 4i orcharaist ;of tr district, was aolem need esterday. Rev. W. H. ' Bodd ofnciatin. The wedding occurred at the study of Mr. Boddy. Mr. and Mrs. Caugbey left at-!y for t'ortland on a Uip. jties, Winter Hananas. Wit nl urgs. and Ortlejrs, f 1. extra fancy ; f 1 on fan Ls on ('-grade . Nr tu t,s. ox, a- d all other varietu 75 cents. "Returns r comirg " aaya Manag, r . "nr d sr. it,, w ill be made wit bin a in ith The Baptist Church Next Sunday morning, topic, "A Picnic, a Tower, and the treason lrawn from Both by Our lord. " At night, by request, the subject, will be "How Can Jesus He God" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages and a splendid corps of teachers. Young Peoples' Society at p. m. . subject. ir.- Talents." -Prayer Meet ing Wednesday, 7.30 p. rn. ; half an hoar with Komans to follow the devo tional meeting. C R. Delepine. Pastor. The Woman's Relief Corps Wednes day afternoon of last week entertained at a silver tea in celebration or tne Washington Birthday season. The lll- many members, suffering with mild attacks of inrluenxa. interrupted plans somewhat. An impromptu pro gram was given. Mrs. r.. narimess read an article on the discovery of Washington's lost diary. Mrs. J. C. Meyer gae a recitation. The meeting waa closed with singing of The Star Spangled Banner. The Belief Corps now has a member ship of 175, only one other woman's or ganization, the Woman's club, having more members. Miss Anne; M. I.ang, of The Dalles, for three years treasurer of the Oregon chapter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, and for five years prior to that a memoer or toe state board, was elected ttate regent of the fraternity at the convention in Port land iast week. Miss Lang is well known in Hood River. For Hale- team, weight 2WK) lbs., V yeais old, also harness. 10 x 1. Udell. 8 and m 2:1 For Sale Thoroughbred Bull Orpington eggs ror hatching. I'houe MM. Mrs. H. P. Ander-ou in 16 Kor Bale I I In. oak wood, JT .iOon place or will deliver any place on "West side." K. 1 j. r Noel, Methodist Lane, yi mile north Barrel School. m2 WANTED Kor Belt Ws have now at The Fashion barn 12 head ol Kastern Oregon horses, ranging from 1250 In 1M0 lbs. Also 16-in wood. O. A. Kow ney, Fashion Stables. Phone 1201. fttf For Kale Five acres In city limits, (loud berr or truck land. a. in strawberries 10 fruit tree s. Qood buildings. Will t-el 1 all or part. See (i. I .Palmar, 17 A Sherman Av. m For Bale- A line young S yr. old Sorrel mart gentle, well broke to ride or drive, wt. around 100 lbs. Phone Moses, iiSu2 (Cor. Mh. & May St.) b a. Kgoeri, jiati Wanted The use of a piano for Spring and Summer for storage and care. Tel. 2104. m2 Wanted To buy a 'i or 3 h. p. gasolene em Blue for sprayer. Novo preferred. A. J. Orow. Phone 4(i73. m2 Wanted To rent piano. Call 2KI3 during the day. m2 For Sale- Or exchange lor other birds, pure bred White Irfgbora, hIso White Wyandotte cocaereis. j . n. Moir, plume M0s J!' For Sale The leading vnrlelies of apple, Mar Sherry, peach, plan and prune treee. one ami two years oiu. rinnie oileii 1 Hi. s.A. Ala-See (lH Kor Male Keglslered Hampshire boars tor Immi dlate delivery. Cholera immune, guar anteed breeders. Nehawka l.ad, Uen. Tipton and Cherokee l.nd breeding. Champion Herd from California to Washington, IM21. Prices 115 00 up. Write for free dlscripllon and price list. ill 'ii O' The Valley Kauch, Grants I'asg, Oregon. d8tf For Sale -Good lots for sale In all parts ol thecity, pi ices right. A. W, Ontuank & Co. alltf "For Sale 9 and in nmnl h old pullets, Holly wood strain. 1 00 and 1JR each. Pbooe 1774 J18U For Sale llalchlug eggs from pure bred R. I, Red Mead strain, bred to lu Barrett Road opposite Steele's store, phone 2Wil. (23 M eaa reerleas Incubator, lust like Sherman J Frank, Avalo.i Farm, f23i f Kor S le new, fsiKI. phone HOB, For Sale Hatching Kggs. fl DO per selling Rhode Island Red and O. A C. Harrtd Rock, laying average for winter mouths Mi per rent l'honeMI7, W. B. McC'amly, R. K D.S. nilfi Kor Sale- O. A. C. Barred Rock eggs for hatch Ing. Good lay lag strains. Phone 20M. Mrs ft f Taiwan. ni:i Kor Sab Trojan blasting powder. A safe powder to handleand absolutely no headaches or thawing, also caps and (use. Avalou Kami Sherman.). Frank, phone rlOH. IMI Kor Sale O. A. C. white leghorn selling eggs from 200 hens that had a llH-k average of 202 tggslast vear. SI Ji per h eggs. Also two young O. A- C. cockerels, l'hone 5922 Kdw. Thornton. f2:itf For Sale 20 acre bearing orchard In excel tent condition, seven miles from Hood Kiver. r5 0. For oulck sale. Very liberal terms. F. M. Kd wards R. D no 2. fitft Kor Sale Sharpies tnbular cieam separator, i cream cans. Manny hee Incubator, cutler ap ple grader. Gladwyu Uavls. Odelllx5. m2 Kor Bale fload cream and milk cow. Fresli mI weeks. Price 17o. Call hotel Cnderwisid. Mrs. Mary l.aue. m2 Kor Sale- M) young While l.eghorn hens. Ho ganied Tancred strain. ll.uU each' 7 Hazel Ave., SC. Mills. nril For sa,- Brand new 7. foot double action Tractor Olsc tor tW8. Bennett Brothers, phone 1301. BM For Sale- A few good young teams. F'or par ticulars and prices addles I. Orex, Oregon MeOaitoeh, ai:i For Sale - A drag saw: or will trade for horse. cow or farm implements. K U Noel, Route 4, m. Hindis! i.ane. min For Sale Gas engine, h p. also lid-gallon spray tank with agitator. I. W. Hlshou. ML 57V2 flfitl For Sale- -passenger Mitchell automobile In A1 condition, tires nerely new, two extras. many extra tools, mechanical condition gnar- s n teei; nnisii and upholstering In nue sbas. Price 4Ni. Terms or would take Kord id pari payment. H. A. Conuers. Box 215. fltttt For Male A', acres an Avalou Wav.lOOapple nee. 2V pear ireea. 3 cherry trees. 2i acres ol slraw berries. Mee John Culbertaon, Hood River. Ore. mf For Salt Electric light plant and a full line of nursery slock H S. Galllgan, tel. 17. ulOU For Sale 191s Model Chevrolet touring ear Price, 13011, or will trade for Ford road Iter. Phone 3711 nl7tf For Sale Fir and pine If. In and 4 -ft, wood, delivered anywhere within two mllea of Hood River. K. Beauregard., tel. Odell .KW. ml9tf For Sale- Al a Bargain a modern residence, two bhaiks from center of husluess district, 12 rooms, including four large bedrooms, large double sitting room, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom and enclosed poich. K(iils ped with furnace aud has convenient garage. Call W. J. Baker. t,i21 For Sale-Kl acrea land 4', miles from Clfy oflPaid Kiver, part bottom land with free water, balance good pasture land not bonded for water. IBM cords tir ahd oak wood slum- page, county mud thru land, fair bnl. dings. r i ice o,.;u iici ;irre ,i. m. - I it,!. Jjt64 nnied Kinilo nient general house-work in private family prefered. Box HI Mosler, ore. m23 Wanted- Manure spreading by the hr. a mollne power machine. Tel. 1120dell. with Wanted To rent furnished housekeeping ro mis for brother and Mster. Call after school no. 3133. 11.211 Young single man with experience od River orchards and can handle truck Wanted in II or F'ordson tractor wants Job Write Fanner care of Glacier. Slaie wages, m 16 Wanted SUM to Add 0 Clark Seedling straw berr plants for Spring delivery Address H. A. Connors, Boa 2;i5, Hood River. Ore. fir.tf Wanted Orn or two men to help cut 2S cords oak wood and 50 of M in. pluu and flr. Gladwyu Davis. Odell 1x5. mi Wanted Bia Per leaped man lo take charge of and manage large strawberry ranch; house, furnishings and narden supplied. Staiesalary, references, write T. I. care of Glacier. IBttf Wanted To buy one springtooth harrow, 2 eetion, also one 2 section pegtootb harrow, one orchard Iruck . Must be 111 good order and at reasonable price. K. W. Ferry, tel. Odell 301. m9 Wanted To rent a small orchard place with hul Idlng by experienced orchard man. Write Orchardlst care of Glacier. m2 Wanted lo buy your feeder hogs. V. T. Beauregard, phone 1S79. d29tl Wanted Clark Seedling strawberry plants. Stale what you can furnish, W. R. Gibson A Sons. l'hone Odell 97. n!7lf Wanted To buy yoornsed tui nltiire. stoves una rugs, cash r.. A. r ranz Co. ( ash or new giaida lu exchange. sam Phone inMU FOR RENT For Rent K. Scot t. 4-rooaa furnished collage. Call It n2 Kor Rem Phone 3792 Rooms, Inquire 1 1 if Twelfth SI Hi Kor Kent I have h acres good strawberry land in Lower S'liiiev tor cnsli mm In fl-sl letter what on nave or financing and running a hem natch. W rite O 11 . ... of Glacier. nj.. Kor Rein I n sleeping room. furnished 'hone 27.il. house keeping or f2tf Furnished KiKim To Rem-One or i...., ir cation wllh furnace heat, electric light and and bath. S21 Oak st . nbone 211 1 iiqh Wanted To place an order for 40 cords ol s;Md pine wood to be cut to measure and de livered on or before September Isl, 1922. Ad dress care of box K, Hood River. Ore. 19 MISCELLANEOUS Lost An Klktootli charm, attached tosgold buckle. Ixist between Odell and Columbia urge hotel, hinder please phone Glacier ofljee or Odell hx for reward. BBfl Lost Agate brooch. Monday. Feb. 27 on Cas cade Ave. or at Kialto theatre. Valued as keepsake Reward. Mrs. Musle Lynn. Glacier offlee. l'hone 1.121 or 2171. iu3U lAit-A truck Glacier office. am p. Finder please return to MB Notice I have a Fault least stump puller and am prepared lo do slump pulling, also some light team work and plowing. I am prepared lomoveold buildings. J . T. Neal. Igh, Hi 2, HiMid Kiver. mar2 For Male Samson 1 ton truck, complied with batter) and electric lights, cab aud stake bod v. ovcrslse cord tires on rear, one spare lire, rim and lube: run less than KM) miles; lt2 license Included. A bargain for someone. Mlghl consider light car In trade. P. o. Box 8a, Hood River. fkitf For Mass an acre good pasture, nearly clear ed A bargain. Price fen ui phone 2771. or write. F. P. Zwelgert. Hoo4 Biver mt For Male Twenty-flv, A noma bens and pull one -in egg Mandy Lee d For MaU - Wood. Four -font, or Id Inch tody nr. delivered anywhere in town. Sclnndler Bros , Tel. 34tt. fMCf For Male A Wlilard piano, oak W7', Taykir St. or phone ,i. B. Call n..n time. ' A dance l' ode rwood. sill he given Saturday at ( ad music. All invited. - FOR SALE Vaughn wood saw. Nearly new. lion Phone A4.S2. Bert Hebard. nil For ,le 41, foot Md'ormtck mowtna machine lei. 1W Odell H S Caoihey mi For Male team, a yea heifer calri wllh apple and i hevn Ftr I r ' ion Si bargain a smaM V year old cat. large S gallon now, 2 Inch p . S4, inch wagon disc. 150 gallon Bean praver ! r. phone toil. fH j body Hr wood. It inch. Ml id dry. o A Ikiwuey hash le phone 1 2tn. mr ."or Male Nice fresh Jersey irrtlk. tubercular 111 deliver. Phone 27SI. f Fa for In fl Red and For Sale Rhode laiaud horns. Phone or write as cords and prices. Raiph rial. Hood Kiver. ore A f..r R. L ra trap nested :. W hlie Lg rloter earg re wis, "Willow Odeii a! "Wear-Ever Alumii seven-inch HArO THIt K SHEET Fry Pan feflRfefck' BMns-amaaMJlJlflBBBBBR "MMMWsMbbIbbMbbMbbmB This attar ait da from March 3 to March II. IU1 for ONLY 49c For limited Ever "Wc nnutett tune we are oHirinrr fhic cv. r. Jrw-k "W..r. ! II ... . rry tan winch nrnilarlv Mis for fl.o f..r flr 'ear-tver tif.-nsiU i . i -. ... , i ,.i VIII 11.11,1, rolled sheet nluiiiiiiiiin- c. thick, cold- - Illt'fal ulllcli 1,r.i In mnA lias ........ .."111 iv. iujoiii i rwsur, ., 1 tl l 1 ... T . . TP I '"" "'""'K1' gigantic rolling mills and subjected to tin pressure of huge sUmping nuu hinea. fins sjMvial offer is made so vou can see for yourself that Aluminum utensils are NOT all the same SEE the difference FEEL the difference KNOW the tm n net between ordinary aluminum and "Wear-Ever" Get Your Fry Pan TOD A Y! - eaa ' axMM -v.r.r pMto vt A. FRANZ CO. E.