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HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, MARCtj 9. 1922
nob Stor (Slarfrr
ARTHUR U. MOB. Publisher.
JOE D. THOMISON. Editor
Subscription, 82.00 Per Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advert ising, per Inch, 25 cenu first
line aud 20 ceutH for same adv. again.
Local reading notices, 10 cents per line first
Insertion, 5 cent per .Ine same reader attain.
Classified Ads. -25 rents for one Insertion, 6
Hues or less; 10 cents for each additional Inser
tion of same ad.
When subscribers desire achatigein address
11
g
this office should be notified prompt ly, and a
give old aa
week before If possible. Always
dress as well as the new. Also, Hood Klver
subscribers shonld notify thisotfioe at once
when changing 1 heir address from one rural
route to another, or from city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not
get your paper promptly, notify us by mall or
telephone and the matter will be Investigated
HIGH TAXES
The commission that has been study
ing Oregon taxes has placed the re
sponsibility for the state's tax bur
dens. It is the people themselves,
members of the commission state, who
cause high taxes. It takes no mure
than a casual investigation of happen
ings in Oregon or in Hood River
county during the past 10 years to
show that this is very true. An on-h-ardist
the other day showed us his
tax statement for 1908. He paid
$16.88 that year. He received a state
ment this year for $156.70. This
money is needed to pay the hills that
the people themselves have contracted.
We raise mighty protests agmnet the
extravagance of congress and state
legislatures, and yet every set of citi
zens with a hobby does not hesitate to
hasten to the tax budget board or sub
mit tax-paying provisions at elections.
It is popular to hold in contempt the
man or woman who is forever against
anything that will result in greater
taxes. A tightwad is always a con
temptible character. Without a few
of them, however, blue ribbon ideal
ists, as we heard someone say not
long ago, would be the utter ruin of
us.
HIGHWAY SURPLUS
Award of contracts on the last two
remaining units of the valley trunk of
the Mount Hood Loop Highway at fig
ure far below estimates available last
summer, when a bond issue of $860,000
was voted by the county in participat
ing with the state on a 50-50 basis in
constructing the road, indicates that
the county will have a surplus of more
than $100,000. This money, however,
cannot be expended, having been voted
specifically for the trunk road. The
county will merely withhold sale of
this amount of the bonds.
The contract on the liooth Hill sec
tion, five miles now being graded, was
awarded for $56,000. The Booth Hill
Hood Kiver unit, chiefly heavy rock
construction, will cost $11-1,000, an
award having been made last week.
The booth Hill-National Forest section
was awarded for $74,000, making the
total grading cost $24,000. It is esti
mated that it will cost an approximate
$120,000 to gravel the road.
Citizens should commend and support
by their attendance the recently inaug
urated debating contests between
teams of Oregon high schools. Another
feature of school life that is deserving
of heartiest cooperation of all is the
annual county oratorical contest. Both
give participantsja training in research
work in preparation for their public
appearance. The debates and orations
add to the self-confidence of the speak
ers. The ability to think clearly on
one's feet is an attribute that many
adults would give much to possess. It
is a quality that will fit boys and girls
for better leadership and citizenship.
The brief talk at the recent Com
mercial club meeting by Rev. Sykes
contained a thought worthy of some
elaboration. Why, said Mr. Sykes,
should residents of a community over
look the meritorious qualities of their
home workers and allow outsiders to
first behold their value and be first to
otter promotion? This peculiarity of
human nature should not exist It is
similar to thedemands of the shopper
for imported articles, when the domes
tic product maj be just as good or even
better.
a I '
March is like an individual torn by
indecision over choice of two diametri
cally opposed courses. The month,
part winter and part spring, doesn't
seem to be able to remain with cer
tainty a medium of Boreas' frenzy,
undjfyet she can't definitely decide on
hurrying on with balmy breezes to lift
the rock violets' heads from leaf
mould of sunny Highway nooks.
PINE GROVE BOND
ISSUE IS DEFEATED
The Fine Grove school patrons Fri
day defeated a proposed $35,000 build
ing bond issue by a vote of 69 to 45.
Heavy land owners, who declared that
the old building would suffice by re
modeling, killed the issue, it is said.
The election was spirited, feeling run
ning high between the factions. Nu
merous votes were challenged.
UPPER VALLEY SPUDS
READY TO MOVE
A HEALTH V SIGN
The following, taken frtm a recent
report of the Hood River Business
Men's Association, carried a note of
cheer :
From this week's record you will
note that not a single real estate
mortgage was executed in Hood River
county, while seven mortgages were
satisfied.
Hood River has been treated to some
moving pictures Hhows of great merit
the past few weeks. "Over the Hill,"
with its story of mother love, was ap
pealing from .every standpoint. Com
edy and pathos were intermingled.
The spectator was not merely enter
tained by the flashing in front of him
of pictures with a shallow sentiment.
"Over the Hill" carried with it a idea
that Rrasped the man or woman wh
saw it. It left him thinking even af
ter the last him s shadow flickered
over the curtain. It should have beet
witnessed by more people. Local folk
will be pleased to know that it will re
turn at reduced prices. Many who saw
it will go again. Little Mary 1'ickford
was at the Kialto the other night In one
of her typically wholesome productions.
One laughs at her shows with tear
filled eyes, so closely follow one an
other the incidents of human existence.
Moments of grief and tragedy flee M
into time's past, giving way to action
that calls into play life's great equal
izer, a sense of humor.
Those operators of motion picture
shows at Seaside and Bend are wise.
They have realized the necessity of re
popularizing their wares. Going to
the picture show is developed largely
by habit. The weather of the past
winter has tended to destroy this hab
it. The movy man, who would again
fill his houses to overflowing must per
force recreate the habit.
A news dispatch tells of a Semitic
poker player in New York City who
drew a pat royal flush. He died as he
started to open the pot. It makes us
think of that classic of mining days:
Little Willie held four aces
But the sharper held his pistol
At the little bunch of
Whiskers on his chin.
Grim death took the roll of
sharper.
the
Honors are even withMarshal Hart
and Sheriff Johnson. Both nabbed the
shiners and got the'shine Sunday.
Surely spring is at hand. The drug
gists are advertising sassafras bark.
l,ent began yesterday,
weatherwill be good.
Maybe the
Hurrah! The Highway is open
again !
Spring is here we hope.
MOONSHINE GETS
THREE IN TOILS
Steinmetz is the modern Zeus. This
wizard of electricity, conducting re
search, not for destructive purposes
but in order U evolve some system for
arresting the lightning'bolts'that leap,
during summer storms from the skies,
has created apparatus with which he
can sit at hi.- desk, where, by the mere
pressing of buttons, as harmless as
those of your home litfht switch, he
can send crashing miniature thunder
bolts. Nature's secrets arenct hidden
from the man who with inspiration
works with perseverance. Zealous in
dividuals have revealed much, and yet
so much of mystery still remains that
the most learned of scientists are hum
ble in their very ignorance.
Merton Dakin, was fined $50 and sen
tenced to .SO days in jail Monday by
Justice of tho l'eace Onthank on a
charge of pos.seHSing moonshine liquor.
City Marshal Hart's department found
a keg in Mr. Dakm s home. I he tine
was paid and the jail sentence sus
pended. QOOMM Carlton and Apostula Jorgen,
Fir residents, taken in a Sunday raid
bv Sheriff Johnson and posse, were
manufacturing what the officers char
aclerize as a vile product in an old
lirty washboiler. The officers declare
that the liquor, from the looks of it
and the msnufacturing PBcaptaclaa,
would prove valuable li a bug ex
terminator. Jorgen was lined $150 anil
sentenced to jail for 'M days Tuesday.
LOUISE LOVELY GIVES
PORTLAND SERMON
The unusual spectacle of a lieautiful
actress (teaching an inspiring little
sermon from the pulpit of a leading
church was witnessed by an interested
crowd of churchgoers who tilled every
available neat in First Congregational
church Sunday night when Miss Louise
lxjvely, motion picture star, played the
role of a minister, says the Oregonian.
The MltrS. well known both on the
screen end OS) the Making stage, will
be in ll-I River March 29 and HO for
an ap) t ani'K-e at the Kiailo theatre.
While here it is anticipated that she
will speak before the Woman's club.
Miss L'Vt lv, weariiiK a fashionable
hat of crimson hue. exiieiisive furs and
;i r-in;i t street suit, was escorted to
the pulpit by lr. W. T. McKlveen.
pastor of First Congregational church.
She was greeted with a burst of ap-
pli .isi 'rem the congregation.
Mr. Peripo's Uncle Passes
J. W. I'etigo has just received a let
ter from a cousin, Mrs. M. C. IVmnal-
son, of Ortmg, Wash., announcing the
tragic death there of his only uncle,
C. I.. Youngblood, aged 96. Mr.
Younejd.ssl. whose eyesight was poor
and who was almost deaf, was struck
by a freight car, being killed instantly,
according to Mrs. Donnalson's letter.
Funeral services were held at Seattle.
Masonic Dance Tonight
Trs
will I
h of a series of winter dances
t.mu'ht hv the Masonic
George Shims, Japanese potato King. 1 Lslge at the Columbia Gorge hotel.
ar.ri his American ah.-iatP r...,r0 t. 1 re snairs nave oeeii among me
J. F. Thompson, Upper Valley
rancher here Monday for the first time
since the snowstorm of November,
says that potato growers of the dis
trict, will soon be able to get at pits
and to place on the market tubers
stored last fall. He estimates an ap
proximate 50 cars or potatoes remain
in the district. Dealers are now offer
ing from $1.25 to $1.40 per bag. Those
whose tubers are free from disease
will sell for considerably higher prices,
the demands for seed product being
keen.
LEGION POST HAS
BULLETIN BOARD
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
The American Legion Post will erect
a bulletin board at the Commercial
club rooms, where data on the opera
tion of the Bonus law will be kettt
posted.
The I'ost Monday adopted a resolu
tion commending National Commander
McNider for declining to accept ap
pointment to the United States Sen
ate, stating that he would not use his
position in the Legion as a political
stepping stone.
Following the business session the
Legionnaires attended a smoker at
Company C armory, where, with Banks
Mortimer in charge, boxing bouts were
given by Foreman, Calandra, McNutt,
Westrarn, Rand, Horn, Fenemore and
lister. Members of the city council
were guests. 4
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City Council News
The city council has adonted an ordi
nance tor a sewer district lor a new
residence section on the west Heights.
The council has ruled that permits for
irrigation by patrons of the city water
system will be issued this year for the
season only. A charge of $4 will be
made for the full summer season. The
minimum charge for i fractional
ot the season will be $2.
New Dress Skirts, New
Suits, New Coats, New
Millinery.
Each week sees new arrivals in
these departments.
New Spring Shoes,
Oxfords and Slippers for
Men, Women and
Children.
All the newest Spring Styles.
New Spring Dress Goods
In Silk, Woolens, Cotton Crepes,
Ginghams, Percales, Devonshires,
etc. Beautiful Patterns-- Won
derful Values.
Carter's
Union
L. Suits 1
Ladies and Misses' Underwear
CARTER'S UNDERWEAR is not made in sweat shops, but is produced
in the sanitary, sunny CARTER MILLS, by clean happy operatives. The ma
terial is thoroughly washed before it is made into garments and every finished
garment is sterilized by having super-heated steam forced through it before it
is packed. So when you buy a Carter garment it is hygienically clean and ready
to put right on without laundering. Carter's Underwear does not chafe nor sag
from the shoulders, the waist, or the hips, but fits close to the figure, insuring
correctly fitting gowns. Come in and see it. Our new Spring and Summer line
is now ready for you. All sizes, in Cotton, Lisle, Silk and Wool.
SPECIAL
Genuine D. M. C.
Embroidery Thread
White and Colors, the skein
lc
SPECIAL
Silk and Satin Ribbon
Widths No. 9 to No. 100.
Colors, White, Green, Black
and Fancy. Values up to
35c, your choice, the yard,
lOc
SPECIAL
Drummers' Sample
Shoes
For Ladies, Men, Boys and
Children. Real, honest val
ues that you can save good
money on. Uo not fail to
see these bargains.
See Our
Window
Display
THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT
Ue PARIS FAIR
The Store
of Biggest
Values
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NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
DEE MILL CUTTING
REPAIR LUMBER
parts
WEDDINGS
Crew-Dolliver
lldod kiver folk were surprised
ruesday to learn of the wedding;, in
I'ortland Saturdav, of C. C. Crew, and
Miss Kllen Dolliver. Numerous friend
congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Crew, hh
they passed their honeymoon at tin
hirst National Hank, where Mr. Crew
iH teller and his bride stenographer.
1 he liride is a (laughter of Mrs.
fheresa Dolliver of Imperial, Sask.
The mill of the Oregon Lumber Co.
began operations Monday, turning out
lumber to be used in repairing a log
ging road bridge and trestle across the
east fork of Hood river, which was
washed out last November by Hoods
following the heavy sleet and snow
torm. A small tract of timber near
Dee will be logged for the bridge
work.
Inspection of the system of the Dee
i'ower & Irrigation Co., which waters
orchard tracts of Dee Hat, shows a
heavy damage from the storm. More
than 1,000 feet of Hume have been
washed out or demolished by slides. A
long trestle near the intake on the
west fork of Hood river, will have to
be rebuilt.
x lie o lui y ui i
Hurt, have announced a victory on the
part of .central Oregon American Le
gion bodies. The potato men will dis
pose of land onw hich plans called for
Japanese colonization. This is well,
for the Nipponese colonies woul'l
eventusliy have resulted ir. embarass-
ing friction. Its now up to industrious The
Americans to enter these lands and de- sion
velop Uie'eoontry around Bend into one
cf the nation's banner potato sections.
American farmers can dojt if tbey ap
ply some of the grit cf pioneer days,
some of the frugal perseverance that
would bavejeharacterixed Japanese cul-
moat pleasant here this winter, ami
memlier of families of Masons from
all parts of the mid-Columbia have
been present. A dinner will be served
i hi g...t-l Mn-.e Host Thiele. Card
tables will be provided those not danc
ing. '
brand Jar) Chosen
grand jury
tivation of thejfertile soil.
the en
the (
Cram,
Fuller. I
C. H. p
The wo
was mer
assemble
foreman : C
selected at the acs
i now convened, for
rtonths, consists of
zens Frank A.
li. Clymer. C
ns, A. V. Isbell.
ank E Matt
ten at this session
ctory- Tbey will
e July session of
Our States I
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVI. NEW MEXICO
As i X B
inline I iii
p 1 1 s, New
Mexlcd's his
tory Is close
ly allied with
Old Mexico.
It was the
Spanish who were Its first ex
plorers, Da Vnen visiting this
region In ITi.'U! and Coronado
four years later. The nutlws
were the 1'ueblo Indians, al
though they are Komtlines errone
ously reputed to have been Az
tecs as they were well advanced
in the arts und had a compara
tively high civilization, These
Indians were conquered In I8W
by Juan de Onate and became
subject to Spanish rule, being
lorced to work the mines and
pay tribute. Missions were estab
lished and Santa Ke wus founded
about ltJOTi.
Kxcopt for a period of ten
years when the Indians revolted
and malt. tallied their llidepen
deuce. New Mexico remained un
der Spanls'i control until In ltd
Mexico gained Its independence
from Sjaln and New Mexico
became a province of Mexico.
Thus It remained until the out
break of the Mexican war, when
In 1N40 Colonel Kearny marched
from Kort Leavenworth with Ids
In Mips, occupied Santa h'e and
declared this region a part of the
DBttad Slates. Hy the Treaty
with Mexico tn IMS, the upper
part of the state Mas formally )
ceded to the I'mtcd Slates and '
the Territory of Mexico was or- !
ganlsed to 1851. which rem hed
from Texas to California.
Arizona was set off from New
Mexico In ImV! and a few yvurs
later a portion was contributed
to Colorado. Application fur ad
mtsslon as a state started In
1850, but It was not uutil 10
that Nw Mexico be. nine the
forty seventh state.
New Mexico ranks fourth in
size hilling the states with an
urea of lZJ.ti'U square miles, but
It sparsely populated ami accord
tejtf has only three electoral
votes for President.
(C r llcClar Nwaprr Srm.llrtta )
Storm Damages Flume
The winter's snowstorms have caused
heavy damage to a new flume con
structed from the upper reaches of the
.ittle White Salmon river to Hood,
Wash., last summer by the Drano
Hume & Lumber Co. I he amount of
the damage has not been estimated.
Long stretches of the heavily con
structed trestles, made sufficiently
strong to carry logs, . have been demol
ished. The wreckage can be seen by
motorists touring over the Columbia
Kiver Highway.
KEMP LODOK. No. 181, I. O. O. K.-Meets In
Odell Odd FellowK' hall every Hatur
day n Ik lit. VlHltors cordially welcomed.
W'm. Hannah, N. O.
H. K. t'renon, V. U.
II. H. Caughey, Secretary.
Geo. Clark, Treasurer.
HAZEL RBBKJCAB LODGE No. Its, i.O.O.F.
Meet the tlrsl and third Tut'Hday evening In
each month lu the Odd Fellows Hall, seveu
miles SOUtb of Hood Kiver. K. D. I
Mrs. Geo. Fllegliaupt, N. G.
Mrs. Dan Kemp, Hec.
WAUNA TEMPLK PYTHIAN HISTEK8 No.B
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of
each mouth at K. of P hall.
Alda Baldwin, K Q.
Mrs. Florence Ituud, M. of R, aud C,
MT. HOOD COUNCIL, No. 8, K. 4 H. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday lu
each month.
W. K. Laraway, T. I, M.
A. Cautteld, llecorder.
IULKW1LDE LODGK NO. 107, 1. o. O. F.
MeeU In Kra'.erual hall, every Thursday
night. A. H. Chambers, N. U.
Geo. W. Thomson, secretary.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OK HOOD UIVKB
Post, American Legion, No. SB. Meets 'J::l p.
in. 1st Siiturday of each month at Library
Hull. Mrs. (Jeo. Wilbur, Pres.; Mrs. Dr.
Abraham, Hec.
Prize Cow Has Daughter
Hum, to Coldie's Nehalem Heauty,
L'elebrated world's record and gold
medal Jersey cow of the herd of Watt
& Arree, at Valhalla, a vigorous young
daughter, from a St. Mawe a sire.
THE WEATHER
OLETA AHHEMHLY NO. 103, UNITED AKT
Isans. -Meets the first and third Fridays
at old K. ol IV ball. C. U. Hinuichs, M. A,
J. H. Komcao Hecretary.
KDEN ENCAMFMF.NT. NO. 48, 1. O. O. F
Kegular ineetlng second and fourth Mondays
orsaan montn. i.. si. NoDie, u. r
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD K1VEK CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W". A
Meets In K.of P. hall every 1st and Srd Wed.
of each month. J. E. Mowers, E. C
W. T. Frasler. Clerk.
For Sale Heifer calf. Ten days old, broke to
eat from pall. L. J, Mack In, phone Odell 0x1.
in 9
For Sale -le
harness.
Jersey cow, or will trade for doub
Tel. 4i;:u. mm
For Hale or Trade for Hood Kiver Itancli
811 acres, .17 In cultivation, 10 surface cleared,
balance limber, IS acres fall grain, 5-room
house, garage, chicken houses, barn, etc.
Phone, rural delivery on mr.ln road, opposite
school, 4 miles from Deer Park, 25 mjleM from
Spokane Address Q, E. Stoup, lit. :t. Dear
Park. Wash. a27
For Hale Vaughn wood saw. Nearly new.
Good condition. Phone 5462, llert Hebard. mt
For Sale 1918 Chevrolet louring for 1180.00
Motor just overhauled. In first class inei liaii
Ical condition paint and tires lu lair condition,
battery at serv Ice stat ion. Half down anil easy
terms on balance. See .Joe llaywardat M. II.
8. Co. ml)
For Hale 'LI acres on Willow Flat. 9 acres
good hearing orchard. 1 acres tn lira w ber
ries and more easily plauted. Come aud in-
vesliga:e, you may nnit it a good bargain.
Alex Manner. K. 2. BOX I It, Hood Kiver. mill
For SHle Two tine Heifer culves, yearlings,
or trade for cow, fresh or soon to be. Knaofre
of F W. Jhtudlund. m2tf
For Hale Registered Hampshire boars lor
Immediate delivery. Cholera Immune, guar
anteed breeders. Nehawka Lad, (Jen. Tipton
and Cherokee Lad breeding, Champion Herd
from California to Washington. Ml, Prices
IM5U0up. Write for free dlscrlptlon and price
list. Heart O' The Valley Kanch, Grants
Pass, Oregon. d8tf
For Sale Electric light plant and a full line
of nursery slock. H. S, Galligan, tel. 4798. nlOtf
For Sale 1918 Model Chevrolet touring car.
Price, (no, or will trade for Ford roadster.
Phone 11711. n!7tf
For Hale-Kir and pine lfi ln. and 4-ft. wood,
delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood
Kiver. E. Beauregard., tel. Odell S06. mlBtf
For Hale-At a Bargain a modern residence,
two blocks from center of business district, 12
rooms, including four large bedrooms, large
double Hitting room, kitchen pantry, large
closets ba'bioom ami cm-lose, I ,,icb ' F.qafp
ped with turnaceaud has convenient garage.
Call W. .). Baker. m24U
For Hale Uood set of double harness. Tel.
A. h. Cooper, 6464. mill
For Hale- Five and a half acres, close In.
Will take a smalt car as parl4iayment. A. It.
Cooper, Tel. f45 1. in.'tf
LAUREL KEUEKAH LODOE No. 87, I.O.O.F
Meets first aud third Mondays each mon'.b.
Mrs. H, II. Powell, N. ...
Mabel Lakln, Sec.
Hood Kiver last week emerged from
w inter as suddenly as it was plunged
into a loo-dav-period of unprecedented
frigid weather November 18 last fall.
After a week of clear cold days and
low temperatures, the wind changed to
the west and Apple Valley residents
awoke Friday to find a light shower
prevailing. Robins were chattering in
trees and sparrows twittered a wel
come to the breezes, balmy in compari
son with the weather that has been
prevailing.
Orchardists are rushing spring work
and city gardeners have begun to clear
vacant lots in preparation for early
planting.
Judge Wilson always brings a chin-
(ok wind, when he comes down from
The Dalles for sessions of court. Last
Thursda) his visit was accompanied by
a change in the weather. Those who
have baa Matching the coincidences of
his w ti i rt ime visits, say they expect
his session of court begun Monday to
inaugurate real spring here.
HOOD III VF.K CHAPTF.K NO. 27. K. A. M.
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month. o. n. ye, ti . P.
W. II. MrUuire, Hecretary.
CANIIV W. K. (.'.Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at k.of P. hall.
F. O. Wittenberg, President.
Mrs. F. II. But Ion. Hecretary.
W. O. W. Kegular meetings are neld the first
and third Mondays ol each month at K. ot
p. ball, visitors cordially inviten. a. c. c.
O. W. Barton, C. C.
I. I. Bbigg. Clerk.
W ACCOM A LOUOF. NO. 30. K. OF P
Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
A. U. I hompsou, C. C
U M. Baldwin. K . of K. aud H.
HOOD RIVKRClMUUf No.524, NEIGHBORS
of Woodcraft Meets at K.of P. hall on the
first and Third Tuesdays of each month.
Mrs Kutherlne Hlavens G. N.
Mrs. F. 11. I..- Clerk.
MT BOMB CAM t IMS. K N. A., meets second
and fourth Fridays of each month at old K.
of P. hall.
Mrs. F.nima Jones. Recorder.
Mrs. Elizabeth llodger, O.
HOOD KIVEK CHAPTER NO , O. E. H -Meets
second and fourth Tueaday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs K. O. Blanchar, W. M.
Ixils C Fuller, Hec y.
FOR SALE
Almost before we realize it. we will
see VYilhi.r Calligan'a inviting Clark
Haaqllm --trawberriea on exhibit in the
I'erigo windows.
O.-W. R. & N. Co. Time Card
U KSI BOUND
No. 1 1
No. 11.
No. iw.
No. L 1
No. 17,
1 Kxpress . .
-1. .rt. Pass. .
4:40 a.
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Den
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. l-ieliger I
on-l'ort. Local.. 3. 20 p. m.
imahA. Denxer, i
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L I'ortland, passeng'r )
KST HOUND
I' rt -Sail Ijike. paI2:.V
I p m
For Hale 1 short Horn Cow. I De Lavel
i 'ream Separator '-Vl lba. capacity. 1-2-horse
cut i alor, suitable to cultivate Strawberries,
or anything In rows. Lit section Spike tooth
barrow 1-H In. plow. 1-200 capacity incubat
or. l-TA-aal. Iron gas drum. 1 Dresser. 1 stud
eut Utile. I couch. I iron bed steads and
springs. 1 lulling Iron col. 1 baby high chair.
l-csik stove. I range. 1 heater. 1-wlre ranl-
liess. 2-milk talis 1 10-gal, 1:1 gal Phone 1...1
E. A. I'rather. mis
For Hale-.'I', H. P.
Keed. Phone 4730.
Ideal gas engine.
For Hale HO Heres land-p :, miles from Clfy
or Hood Kiver, part bottom land with free
water, balance good pasture land not bonded
for water. 1200 cords fir ahd oak wood stum
iinge, county road thru land, lair buLdlngs.
Price 37.fili per acre. J.K.Phillips. Phone
Mi1 jnH4tf
FOR RENT
For Kent - H room furnished apartment,
close In. No children. Tel. 20.11. m9
For Hah A team, weight
U years old, also harness. 10 x
2000 lbs.
. Odell.
8 and
m211
For Sale Thoroughbred KultOrpliiglon eggs
for hatching. Pnoue MM, Mrs. 11. P. Auder-on
m 10
For Sale Hatching eggs from pure bred K.
I. Red Mead strain, bred (o lay. Barrett Road
opposite Steele's store, phone Ml, 1211
For Hale Hatching Kggs. Sl.tKl per setting.
Rhode Island Ked and O. A. C. HarTcd Rock.
laying average for winter mouths 00 per ecu
Phone 5117, W. B. McCamly, R. F. D. 3. mlO
For Kent-Medium sized house on Alameda
Way. Reasonable, Mrs. J. E. Hand. ml6
hor Rent - Timothy Newell place In the Up
per Valley, lor cash rent. 120 acres lu culti
vation. See J. W. Crltes. mM
for Rent-Small I ufurnlshed bungalow.
BnttablS for one or tv-o persons. Fireplace.
Hec II. A Conners, 1002 Hull it. mlO
For Rent Rooms,
Phone H72.
Inquire ihk Tweirtu Ht.
ml
For Kent 1 have acres
,'imm!
land in Lower Valley for cash
For Hah Trojan blasting powder. A safe
powder to handle and absolutely no headaches
or thawing, also caps and luse. Avalou Farm,
Sherman . I. Frank, phone 5108. f2.HI
F'or Hale-O. A. C. white leghorn setting eggs
from 200 hens that had a Hock average of 202
eggs last year. fL.'S per 15 eggs Also two
young O.AC, cockerels. Phone 51122 Kdw.
Thornton. fitf
For Sale -20 acre bearing orchard in excel
lent condiilou, seven miles from Hood Klver.
f75 0. For qnlek sale. Very liberal terms. F.
M. Edwards K 1) no 2. fJUft
For Hale Brand new 7. loot double action
Tractor Disc lor fDs. Bennett Brothers, phone
liJui. rxitr
rorHale A r-w good ounn teams. For nar
"iiu pi ices Boures- i.. n. .ic( ullis'h
(ilex, Oregon ai;j
strawberry
rent StHle in
first letter what you have for financing and
running a berrv natch Write o I R cr
of Glacier. ftf
Furnished Room To Kent One or best lo
cation with turnace heat, electric light and
and bath. 821 Oak Ht , phone 2t. J19tf
WANTED
Wanted A home and a chance to use my
slate soldier loan. Preferably with improve
incuts in. Two or more city lots. Must be a
bargain. Phone 2772. mlli
For Sale - A drag saw: or will trade for horse
i-ow or larm mien mei,i- K I. N.-l. Koiin-4
mill
Methodist Lam
ror Sale (las engine. 2' . h n .aim ho uiin
spiay tauk with agltalor ' L. W. Bishop tel.
neu
5788.
For Hale or trade
IMxou. lei MS
for cow -A horse.
.1 G
ma
No. 4
I court for passing on criminal matters.
Dream Lore.
Kill To dream ou kill some one
sigulBt-s that you will Inherit a small
fortune by the death of an old friend.
To kill a friend denotes sickness. To
kill a re stive foretells failure in yoar
Bdertsklng. To dream you ere killed
signifies great loss to him who kills
rnu Tn kill mil. I Kata ,1un.,.
aaeatlc hsppinesa. Bat to kiU tame or
Buttons To dream of bright but- M
Cons la always good; If rusty, it por
tends misfortune; If covered, happl
- l V, m 1 . a ki Lai . a. a
ar. , li ,iv iiaar OJWa uil liUinSIS, II Vm
a sign be will not lite leog tlilcagv
Aurlcaaa.
Kan.
So, u. r.
Pa
n loci!
Sslt Lake, Den.
t By, Omaha,
Kan. Uity, .
pasenger . . i
- isikane, m. i
Oiicign Pass .
I i" t. m.
10:.V) a III
I
r M p. m.
I 25 p. BV
SOCIETIES
I KnrrtMBBiodrr) K .. U. k.T
. . . f)r: 1 lead erenlni
wMaUi. A. Lewie, aVC.
n. Recorder
K
T-
oft 4. r
Hlucialr.
dneadav nlgaes of
For Sale Ten cow dairy ranch In Trout i , s
Valley. Wash. Would consider small home
proposition In part payment. Address In care
llacier. in 2:1
For Hale Twenty-four single comb, mottled
A nconas, pullets, eight bens, one ca-kerel. Wi
If all are taken Jersey heifer, will he fresh tn
April. S.S5 Hprlns wagon, (0; fcedcniter. 17 50;
Pefcln duck . ItJVfor M Will trade any
of the move hu brood sow. ptgs, broody hena
r nvtbtng I can use. E. W. Nan Horn.
Phone Mt, mCtf
For Hale Spring tool Q harrow, used once.
at a bargain. Bennett Hros. mil
for Sale SVunelbing no one else has ever of
fered No mom v needed, lust work and I'll
give von a clear title in 12 acre with house
and barn. See O. L. ("ratou. mSitf
rme practical!
f.l. Bennel I
For Sale ISI
ear. complete!
shape all over
wer Ideal
sl as new
sprayer en
Price only
mis
' model lValge Brothers touring
r overhauled and In first -clasa
Price only aval. Ben net Bens
For Sale-5-passciiger Mitchell ainomohiio
in .11 couiiiiion, iires nerely new, two extras
many extra tiwils, mechanical condlt on vii.ii-
anteed; finish and upholstering In fine shape
Price KMi. Terms or would take Ford in nrt
I'm;, mi in m. a. conners, iiox 2-ia. flotl
ror Bate l?i acresan Avalon Wsv, hiiapple
rees. .t, .i ar ire s i chcirv trees i. .,,
mswuciiio. ras- jonn iiiiartson. II,k,1
River, Ore. mu
For Hale- Samson 1-ton truck eonmn.,,1 .n,,,
battery and electric lights, ,-ab and stake Isvly
overslr.e cord tires on rear, one snare lire rin,'
and luie; run less thai, MBO miles, l22 license
i ucisum. osrgaiii lor mimeone. Might
consider light car In trade. P. o. Box 210
Hood Kiver. fj, ,(
For Hale SOacre
ed. A bargain,
write. F. P. Zwel
at are, nearly clear
1 1 Phone 2771, or
id Klver m9
Par Bats Wood, Boar-ajot, at M inch body
Hr. delivered anywhere lu town. Sebtndi.r
IMU
Bros , Tel. MU.
For sale A Wtllard plann, ,
Irtrri, Taylor St. or pin. .
For Hale t a bargain a am
team, a yearling coll, large s
heifer calves, 10 Inch plow. BV
with apple rack. disc. 150 gallon
and i hevrolet car. phone .Sail
Call
ri-tf
For Hale
t-er saeg g
Ion Stable
For Hah
Rhoele lsia
horns. Pli
cords and
Fiat.' Hes
For Sal.
0 gallon Bean sprsrer
r.tf
Or wcssi. is ineh. 10
1 A Dowuey Fasb-
' Bat itf
U anted-Mingle buggv. Must be lu good
condition. Teh phone odell 8x5 evening Jac.
ub Johnson. my
Wanted Have orchard equlp.nenl. Want
10 lease or buy on crop share well Improved
-asaaan, rililllf JUlljJ. mid
Wanted To bay 40 ooocirrk seed ling straw
berry plant. Mis. E. J. Nlckolson, Tel. 5(if.
mis
Wsnted-To rent or buy a ranch of small
acreage. Reply to Box E .careof Olaeler. mlf
Wanted To buy a fresh cow, Jersey, (Guern
sey preferred. Must give at least 4 gallons of
milk when fresh. Kiivinonn lrLIv Tl
In '
Ex perienced orchard man desires monthly
woik near Hisxl Kiver. Married. Write F. E
Davis, The nalles. (ieu. Del. m3(l
Wanted -Man and wife to wora on fruit
ranch, man must understand handling horses
aud cows, wife to board ranch help. Mayer
dale Orchards Moaler, Ore ni9
Wanled-UIrl wants rsMitlon for general
housework. State wages in letter. Write box
( Ulngen. Wash. ms
Wanted- Fuinlov meiil ... ... hnnu work
In private family prefered Box 141 Miaocr.
ore. mn
Wanted Manure stireui1ln hv u he ariih
a ne ;, 11,. power machine. Tel. 112 Odell. mV
Wanle,! Tn rent furnished
oimslol lirot ller Still sister fall after mr
ml
Imusekieplng
tllNU
u ' -.. . - . .
" " 11 .m 1 11 li. a. ,.- ,e man vi i aa ,ur
in 11.0,1 HlVer orchards ami can I.l.,o1 Is Uaa
or Fordson tract.., wants Job. State wages.
" 1 or rsrmer care otoiacler mi(
Wanted 2S0H0 to ii riirt SeMin. .ma.
err' plains lor -prlnir delivers s,i,irea
A. Connera, Box 2tS. Hood River. Ore.
Kgeafnr hate
id Ke.is and
-We haii
g from trap nested
Wan'ed
of and mm
furnishing
rel, r. :
II
ntf
Experienced man to take charge
age large strawberry ranch; house,
and garden supplied Hiate salary,
write T. I. care of Glacier. fJStf
Banted To buy one sprlngtooth barrow, z
section, also one 2 section peg tooth harrow,
one orchard tr..rk. Must be In gid order and
hi reasonable price, k. W Perry, tel. Odell
Warned kS buy your feeder
Beauregard, phone tsT.
bogs.
V. T.
d2tf
B artd-
F or Sale Extra fancv R I. Ked chickens,
dark colored. Guaranteed thoroughbred. 4
hena. Lay ing every day M May at. Pbone
HBTu ni
For tale Fl ve acres
err or trnek land.
fruit trees. (4ond build
part. lee U. t I'almer.
In cily
For Hale-J0 ac
Ocietit Or timtwi
mile from Farad
Oregon.
limits,
raw ter
A V- -t
Seedling strawberry plants
in fnruisb W. R. Gibson
BITU
y your need mi nlture. stoves
or new g,ssda in exchange.
-To place an order tor 40 enris of
o.,i t..he mt to measure and de
aelselnee September 1st. m. Ad
BTBB1 k, Hatd River. Ore. ft
JIHf
for Bale Two high gr
one Guernsey. Write L.
For Saie or 1
nd rdv
MISCELLANEOUS
(a foe sale
A W Out
In all par
tank a (Vi.
nday . Feb B) ng Caa
theatre Valued as
Suale Lynn Glacier
I Mrs
cat
cal
rad
ith pearla
at hi
OS
a drug