HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922
tiuah Htor (Stater
ARTHUR D. MOB. Publisher.
JOE D. THOMISON. Editor
Subscription, S2.00 Per Tear.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertising, per Inch, 25 cents Brst
lrne uud iiO cents for mini adv. again.
Local reading notices, 10 cent per line first
insertion, 6 cents per line name reader wain.
Classified Ads.-25 centa for one Insertion, 6
lines or less; 10 cents for each, additional Inter.
iion ot same ad.
When subscribers desire acbange In address
Ibis office should be notified promptly, and a
give oiu au-
dreaa as well as the new. Also, Hood Klver
week before If possible. Always g
subscribers should nclify this office at once
hen changing their address from one rnrai
route to another, or from city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If you do cot
get your paper promptly, notify us by mall or
telephone and the matter will be investigated
ever worthy they may be, to redevelop
the oldtime jealousies that have worked
against actual cooperative efforts in
the past, A good and reasonable start
has been made, and as growers them
selves, who in the aggregate make up
cooperative units, become better eda
cated to the greater needs of their in
dustry along broader lines of organiza
tion. new common grounds on a broad
er scope will come to be added.
TOE RHOADES CASE
The condemnation case, involving a
right of.way across the Odell ranch of
O. H. Rhoades and tried in the Wasco
county circuit court last week, has
created no small interest here. In this
comment we are not concerned with
the trail of the case or the jury's ver
dict, an award of ?7,000 for Mr.
Rhoades, other than a brief statement
to the effect that, judging from ex
pressions of those who participated and
observed its program, it was conducted
with admirable efficiency on the part
of District Attorney Baker. The case
apparently went through to issue and
on to the jury on its merits, with Mr.
Baker scoring in behalf of the county
wherever opportunity, both in the pre
sentation of testimony and argument,
afforded.
We would, however, point out that
the ease could have been elminated but
for the unbending determination of en
gineering opinion. Mr. Rhoades orig
inally offered to grant the county a
right of way, provided the survey were
changed slightly, in order to carry the
new road below a spring on his ranch.
His suggestion, however, on this point
was in direct contravention to the
technical judgment of the engineer
who laid out the route. No deviations
would be tolerated.
It is true that engineering is an ex
act science, but an observation of high
way engineers and their attitude nec
essarily leads us to believe that these
men who lay out our highways are just
a little stubborn. The Rhoades case is
not an isolated instance. We have
heard of it all up and down the state.
The ordinary layman, of course, is not
versed in the fixed rules of the exact
science that
common sense reason in innumerable
instances raises a doubt in the average
mind as to the hocus poena of all this
inflexibility. When a alight deviation
would save $7,000 here or $10,000
somewhere else, we wonder if such re
alignment could not be made without
entirely destroying the efficiency of
the state highway engineering force.
Road construction requires technical
DOFF'S RECORD IN HIS FAVOR
O. P. Hoff, Republican incumbent,
has announced his candidacy to sue
ceed himself as state treasurer. Mr.
Hoff, who is well known to Hood River
people, needs no introduction here,
His record as state treasurer has been
such as to attract the good citizenship
of the state to his further support.
Mr. Hoff's administration as state
treasurer has been marked by princi
pies of good business, honestly applied
He has kept funds closely invested, in
creasing interest revenue to an unpreo
edented point In these days of re
trenchment, when citizens are scrutin
izinc everv means and method of de
creasing the tax burden, these two
oaracraDha of Mr. Hoff's statement to
the oublic. in announcing his candid
acy, should be appealing:
I refused to sanction a proposed in
crease in mv salary during the 1921
legislature, believing the present
time for reduction in state expense.
I have consistently opposed increases
in salaries of state olhcials and more
hiehlv naid state employes and have
opposed what I conscientiously be
lieved to be unwise expeditures of state
funds.
An interesting communication from
Hood River appears in a recent issue
of the Oreeon Labor Press. The ar
ticle is a comment on a recent action
of the Apple Growers Association in de
clining to endorse the propo3al of the
Growers Welfare Association that all
office force salaries over $100 be cut 20
per cent. The communication indicates
that the Association has decreased
wages of general labor. It is tbe con
elusion that tbe office force should be
made to stand the cut The Associa
tion has made no reduction in any de
partment If the demand of the Wel
fare Association had been accepted, it
would have resulted also in a cut in
general wages. It is a novel inconsis
tency to see representatives of organ
ized labor seeking wage or salary cuts.
REGISTER
County Clerk Shoemaker announces
applies to engineers, but that Tuesday, April 18, is the last date
on which electors can register before
the May primaries. If you have moved
or have never registered it behooves
you as a good citizen tc attend this
duty. The chief fault of our govern
mental system lies in the fact that
too few of us participate as we should.
Display an interest in the candidates
who are seeking nominations In May,
and then go to the polls and support
skill of a high order, but we wonder if I those who, you think, deserve it
tbe application of a little old fashioned
MECHANICS, HOBBY
OF DAN WUILLE
Because Dan Wuille. who heads the
London apple concern, bearing his
namo and who has visited Hood River
on two occasions, is so well known
here, it will be interesting to apple
growers to learn that his hobby is me
chanics. On one of bis trips here Mr.
Wuille and A. E. Woolpert were plan
ning a motor trip into the valley. Mr,
Woolpert's automobile was not in com
mission and J. P. Naumes suggested
that they use bis Franklin. Mr. Wool
pert was not familiar with the car, but
Mr. Wuille, although he had never
driven an American car, took the
wheel and within a few minutes' in
Btruction piloted it into the valley like
a veteran. Mr. Wuille has a peculiar
aptitude for mechanics, and spends his
leisure time in a workshop at bis home
at Purley. His wife joins him in his
hobby. During the great war Mr.
Wuille turned bis shop to the manufac
ture of shell bases for the government
His activities in developing eflicient
machinery has aroused comment in a
London technical journal. Extracts
from the recent article follow :
Originality of construction on the
part of a home worker in mechanics is
of so rare occurrence that tbe follow
ing notes relating to a lathe addition
devised and cariied out by a reader
should be of particular interest to
other readers. The writer is indebted
to tbe courtesy of Dan Wulle, of Pur
ley. for placing at his disposal partic
ulars of an idea he carried out in order
to equip his lathe with the additional
advantage of an automatic cross-feed :
and this on an occasion when the cross
feed was in continuous use for a par
ticular purpose.
It is now a matter or history, and is
duly recorded in the closing report of
tbe Amateur ordnance volunteer As
sociation that Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Wuille, and their son, L. E. Wuille,
were at one time attached to the Lon
don center of that organization, and
that they latterly equipped a workshop
with two lathes, and worked inde
pendently, with the result that they
turned out several thousands of shell
components (i. e., shell bases) and
other munitions. It was in this con
nection that we of The Model Engin
eer, whicn, away dhck in isio, used its
office as the collecting and checking
center for the London district of the
A. O. V., came to know Mr. Wuille
and bis work. The idea herein de
scribed is undoubtedly the work of a
man of resource above the ordinary,
because it should be clear that Mr.
Wuille's regular business lies in a
totally different direction from that of
mechanics. The writer was privileged
during the course of a very pleasant
visit to Mr. Wuille's beautiful home
"Zamora," Woodcote Lane, Purley)
to see the outcome of some of this
upernuous resource in yet another
direction in the form of an ornament
al brickwork balustrade, which bounds
paved terrace at the back of the
house. This was entirely the work of
Mr. Wuille and his eldest son, and car
ries with it both the mark of the archi
tect and professional bricklayer or
mason. Annexed to Mr. Wuille's
garage, there are prooaoiy lew private
workshops in Surrey, or the bouth ol
London, as well equipped as this. Cer
tainly none better nor with anything
ike the outlook, lne entrance from
the gardens is behind the wall to the
ight. To the left is the bench, with
vice ana grinder, ana nearing also
some of the outcome of the combined
family mechanical energy in the form
of models built on the premises.
ESS
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
0
CO
Id
0
X
co
a
z
id
a
EAS'
TER TOG
Only a few days left for you to get your Easter Togs and we are
prepared to take care of your every want.
Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Waists, Jersey
Don't worry ! Come to us and let us help you.
Suits,
Jackets
New Wirthmor Waists
for ladies. A big assortment of these excellent
waists at prices that will please you.
New Millinery
for the ladies. A becoming shape for every face.
An unusually fine line of cunning hats for chil-'
dren.
Easter Hairbows
for the Kiddies. Made of new criso all-silk
Taffeta ribbon, in stripes, checks and plain colors.
New Clothcraft Suits
New Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits for Men and Young Men.
New Jersey Jackets
for Ladies. The neatest knockabout wrap you
can have. You'll get more real satisfaction m
every way from one of these Jackets than from
any other kind you might buy. We have your
size and our price is right.
Pumps and Oxfords
Patent, Black and Brown. Military, low, baby
Louis or French heels. All the newest styles at
the lowest prices. The largest stock in the city
for you to choose from.
New Silk Hosiery
for Women and Men. Pure silk, silk and lisle,
fibre silk and pure lisle. Let us take care of your
hosiery wants.
THE SAFEST PLACE
See Our
Window
Display
Eft PARIS FAIR
TO
TRADE IS AT
The Store
of Biggest
Values
NEMO, GOSSARD AND
esc
AMERICAN
LADY CORSETS
burse sense wouldn't have saved the
state of Oregon money, running into
hundreds of thousands of dollars, the
past few years.
Even, though the change, as sug
gested by Mr. Rhoades in avoiding his
spring, had cost the county an addi
tional $7,000 the results obtained
would have been worth while. Mr.
Rhoades would have had a kindlier
feeling towaid the highway engineers,
and the general sprirt between the
highway department and tbe public
would have been mutually better for
both.
This is Forest Protection Week.
Over 70 per cent of forest fires are due
to human agency. It is a good time to
learn the little verse :
Only a man in a forest green.
Only a match that was dropped unseen,
Unly a Hare, some leaves and wood,
And only a waste where the forest
stood.
Keep it learned untl the fall rains
have begun again.
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. II. C.
Deits Superintendent. Preaching at 1 1
A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Young peoples
ineetinu at 6.30. K. (J. baninel, Pres.
Prayer meeting Thurs. at 7.150 P. M.
Our Motto, 1 Cor. 1 ::t0: "Hu, of him are
ye in Christ Jesus, Who of Uod is made
unto us, wisdom ami righteousness, ana
sanctih cation and redemption. W. r.
Kirk, Pastor. Phone 3M3. ni9tf
THE NEW COOPERATION
For a decade fruit growers have
been Beeking measures for effecting
closer cooperative organization, among
themselves as individuals and among
cooperatively organized units of orcb
ardista. Ia 1912, on the heels of the
big northwest fruit boom, or the col
lapse of the boom, necessity for organ
ization in carrying to successful con
clusion battles of apple growers was
realized. All well informed apple
growers know well the history of the
rise and fall of the amalgamation of
cooperative institutions through the
so-called Pacfic Fruit Distributors.
This was an effort to effect inter-dis-
tnct cooperation from the top down.
It failed because of the lack of a foun
dation in well organized individual
units in the respective districts. A
number of subsequent ventures ter
minated simimi'arly.
A new era in inter-district coopera
tion seems to be on the horizen. Ap
parently this new plan presupposes
initial individual district organizations.
Without such going concerns as a
foundation, efforts of the future will
be no more than temporary. In the
Apple Growers Association, the Mosier
Fruitgrowers Association and tbe Ore
gon Growers Association, proponents
of the new plan have a nucleus from
which to work. Perhaps from topog
raphy of the valley and the untiring
efforts of its founders, to rear a struc
ture of financial soundness, tbe Apple
Growers Association may well be
taken as leading example. All of the
real cooperative marketing concerns
are taking a lead in the Dew plans for
inter-district reoperation.
The new plans, however, should r.ot
Le bo ambitious as to include measures
on which the growers of all sections
cannot arrive at a common ground of
understanding. Th campaign for re
lief from prohibitive freight rates for
bringing about real competition in rail
and intercoaslal water service and the
elimination of various evi!s that cow
beset the apple industry and result in
rail lines and middlemen deriving
greater return from tbe industry than
tbe growers, themselves, these things
form a common ground for inter-district
cooperation.
In launching their plans proponents
cf tbem should not permit tbe intru
sion cf ether an.bitiout scheme?, bow-
Golf plans are progressing as fast as
the evolution of radio around here, and
it is difficult to keep up with them
Enthusiasm cf those who are active in
securing a Hood River course certainly
predicates early actual playing.
I Clipped Here and There
(, M , .m.. ..i- h I"H"I"i"l M"l-i-
FOR SALE ForSale-82 acres unimproved land. Price
SIKOO. (MX) cash, terms on balance at 8 per cent
3 . . interest. A . H. Roggenaack. 613 Boutb Htb at.
For Bale Thoroughbred Toulouse geese eggs Cedar Kaplds, Iowa. ru4
ll.Mi per setting of six. Phone Odell-:9. a2U
For Hale Part of my fine bearing orchard,
For Sale About f5,0U0 or 40.000 ('lurk seed- two miles west of city. Address L. F. Hen
ling strawberry plains- inspected healthy uerson, owner, Hood River, Oregon, mmf
stock HIW per thousand. K. 2. Box 143 Willow
Plat, Alex Manner, a 13 For Hale Htrom field grown pansy plants,
35c per doen. White leghorn baby chicks,
For Hale A 2' h. p. spraver. International hatched May ft, f 15.00 per hundred. Mrs. T. W.
engine, one cylluder, double acting pntnp. 140 Berry, Phone 648. a20
gallon barrel tank. J. A. Walter, Tel. Moti
alStf Kor Haleor will trade for car Lot near High
- ; " ; Hchool. Improvements all In. Phone 3372. at)
KorSsle Clark Heertlln? strawberry plants.
Ralph 8. Cangbey, Kid. 4, Hood Klver. a!3 roT Hale-25 acres, V miles from Hood Klv-
-7. : T ; r er. About 17 acres in bearing fruit of standard
ror Hale- Large WHgon with apple rack; 2. varieties of cherries, pears, apples, prunesand
passenger Chevrolet with truck body for 8150. other fruits and berries. Good 7-rooin house,
1 hone al3 hnrn and spritig water, on gravel road. Mrs.
Win. McCsrty, Route 3. a!3
for Bale A fresh milch cow. Tel. fi72. a20 ' Zt
; For Hale Shingles and cedar posts. Phone
cor Hale Hood, heavy horse, cheap. On 1331, F. Davenport Jr.. Hood Kiver Abstract
Humphrey Barton place, Pine Grove. a'7 Co. uiSOtf
cat'ed Zrlf?tinl7uilrM- For Hale-Barred Rock and White Wyan-
cows. lUoZl 0nm,'Uinery. "'VhtakeS. e i". fci "IS W W,hUl
Good spring water piped to house with hot W2"J m.dlt0MBI ? ue.I" iaA
water tankTbath inside, toilet etc. Telephone ' 8,!tllug- Mr"- Nicholson.
and lot of wood. Wlllsellor trade for apple r"one w,ob-
orchard. In. Ulr to write John Taylor. Hood . ui . uh .,.,. u. ,,,,,
River 11m u a n.4 "r Hale S Rhode Island Ked Cockerels.
River, ure.,it. a. ni4 pnoneM61.
For Hale A 119 Maxwell Touring car. Just . . . ;
overhauled. Kalph Clark, K. F. U. no 4, or Sale-Two secondhand sprayers, In gmid
mile south of Kocxford store. a27 '"'ISi od,,,n? Me"'r"-at vr5
reasonable figure. We also have several used
For Hale-Heed or eating potatoes, Netted S."?'.?-?', "t00.1 reIuei prlneH. Howell Bros
Gen. or Amerlcau Wonder, II 50 per sack. C. Fourtn and Columbia streeta. ni2.ltf
K. Monroe. , miie south of ML Hood store. ForHaie-Ke.n sprayer reflller. halt price
in good shape. May be seen at Circle-Over.
For Hale-Close-ln ranch of about nve acres. i?"dCo- Chevrolet, 1U1B model, $300. Kd Cap
Water runs through place, which U adapted 'Y'!8 mtM
to strawberries and chickens; also O. A. C. L.. Uo . . , ; T .
7XTtmVTa hoaVlTni brfdTrreap f
eveu.ngs ami. iuu taken at once. Phone 40X2. I W. Totnlinxon.
For Hale 01 Trade b screi on A valon Way ttiiSUt
Vi acrs strawberries, some apples and pears. u. u.u , a u,, . , ,..,.. ,
iiooii H-roniii bouse simm iuu.ii or win trmi For Hale (. A. C. Hlngle combed white I.eg-
ste i M? C Caslker ant I hrn eggs for hatching. 75o per setting. Mrs.
See owner. C I. Maalker- Geo. thamberlin. K 4 Hood River, Oregon.
With bench and rolls or will accept a light
car In trade. Hce Bower at the Galloway apple
Douse, rrauaion district. aia
For Sale-Fir and plneW-ln. md 4-ft. wood, WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF HOOD RIVER
delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood Post. American Legion, No. 22. Meeta 8:30 p.
River. E. Beauregard., tel. OUell 30U. iuiytf in. 1st Hiiturday of each month at Library
Hail. Mrs. Geo. Wilbur, Pres.; Mrs. Dr.
For Hale The leading varieties of apple, Abraham, Bee.
pear cherry, peach, plum and prune trete.one
and two years old. Phoue Odell 116. F. A. OLKTA AHHEMBLY NO. 103, CNITKD ART-
M ashee. d'-".uf Uans. Meela the first and third Fridays
Z ZT, 7. 7, I H TZ at old K. ol P. hall. C. I). Hinkjchs. M. A.
ForSale-AtaJlargaln a modern residence J. H. Kohkko Henretary. .
two blocks from center of business district, 12 .
rooms, including four large bedrooms, large E0KN KNCAMPM KNT, NO. 4H, I. O. O. K.
double sitting room kitchen pantry large Regular meeting second and fourth Mondayg
closets bath room and enclosed rorch Kqnlp- of each month. E. M. Noble, V. P.
ped with furnace aud has convenient garage. Ue), w, Thomson. Scribe.
CAil YV J. xSHKtil. Ili!c4ll ,
For HaleK0 seres land 4 mTles from Cify UMivAt'?S,Ji Wed
of Hood River, part bottom land with free of each month J E Mowers KP
water, balance good pasture land not bonded w T iflSsier i'lark Mowers, fc. C.
for water, law cords fir and oak wood stum- ' " ' 'gr-
Price SVeTacre jTl'WlH'phon'a A UK EL REBEK AH U)DGE No. 87.I.O.O.F.
Price JJ7.50 per acre. J. K. I hilllps. 1 none nrst aud tulril Mondays each month.
yiM Mrs. B. B. Powell, N. G.
Mabel Lakln.Hec.
FOR RENT
HOOD K1VEK CHAPTER NO. 27. K A. M-
For Kent-Nice housekeeping room, fi per moV;?hUrHt and lhird FrUltf S'iiT'1
week. 7-5 Ouk street. a!3 V? II. McGulre, 8ecretry.-
For Kent Ught Housekeeping rooms for 1
couple- Tia Ninth st. Phoue 2073, alHtf
For Rent A medium slnd house, three larce
rooms, on Aimeua way. lei. 5,03. nM
For Kent Three furnished honsekeenlnir
room, bath, hot and cold water and nice back
porch. 1Mb Hherman Ave. Tel. 2751. alitf
For Kent For one year, 20 acres of apple or
chard on a division of crop basis. W 111 furnish
all equipment and spray materials. Apply to
Box 25, Husum, Wash. Good references re
quired. al3
For Kent I have 9 acres good strawberry
land in Lower Valley for cash rent Male In
flrst letter what yon have for financing and
running a berry patch. Write O. X. B care
of Glacier. f:nf
Furnished Room To Rent One of best lo
cation with Inrnace heat, electric light and
and bath. 821 Ouk Ht phoue 2413. Jl'JIf
ROTARY SPRAYER
DECLARED WINNER
According to a recent announcement
the Dickson Motor Co.. Inc., hat be
come distributor for Oregon and Wash
ington for the Great Northern power
sprayer, a machine that according to
statements made bv those who have
witnessed exhaustive tests, will revo
lutionize the spraying proposition in
the fruit sections of the northwest.
The machine is used in connection with
the Kurd Hon tractor and weighs, in
eluding the entire equipment outside
of the tank, only 69 pounds. Tbe prin
ciple of the machine is such a radical
departure from the conventional and
accepted standards of spray pump
manufacturers and the claims made for
this sprayer are so exceptionally backed
by sucb a far-reaching guarantee, ac
cording to C. Mansfield, that inquiries
already received at the otlice of the
firm indicate an unprecedented sale for
lne machine.
Among some of the unusual features
are the entire absence of wheels, cogs
or chains, thereby doing away not only
with unnecessary weight but eliminat
ing the usual trouble these things
cause. The pump weighs only 45
pounds about one tenth tbe weight of
other pumps of like capacity; it will
develop a pressure at normal engine
speeds of 300 to frK) pounds and will
deliver from 20 to 35 gallons of spray
material per minute. This machine is
guaranteed by the manufacturers
against defective workmanship or ma
terial as well as against wear and tear
for five years. It is interesting to
note that the price of the machine is
less than half the price of any other
sprayer of the same capacity.
Considering the strong demand by
horticultural experts for high lower
spray machinery it is stated that this
machine will till a long felt need. An
Conditions so far in the season of
1922 are in favor of another big fruit
crop from the orchards or the Pacific
northwest. With a good yield and
good prices last year, the fruit grow
ers of this region, generally speaking,
had little or nothing to complain of,
though here and there, of course, oc
curred instances of "hard luck" or loss
through other causes. ISut the fruit
industry, as a whole, is prosperous.
and everyone engaged in it is looking
forward to a continuance of prosperity.
Most folks city dwellers in particu
larhave been bemoaning the back
wardness of spring. Not 83 the horti
culturists. The pessimistic prediction
that "spring will never come" has no
place in their calculations. I'lacing
some degree of reliance on the hitherto
unbroken procession of the seasons,
they know by experience that any rea
sonable delay on the part of spring
gives insurance against damage and
assurance of better harvests. Irees
and bushes are given a little longer
time for rest, and winter weather will
have opportunity to work itself to a
finish, so that when blossoming begins
there will be very much less danger of
tearing rain storms or untimely fiosts.
Ureifon, Washington and Idaho fur
nished a huge proportion of all the
fruit marketed in the United States
last year. This was due, to some ex
tent, to failure or partirl failure of
crops in other fruit-growing sections
of the country, which made the north
west harvest bulk larger in comparison
with the whole. Hut failures else
where are not necessary to the success
of the northwest fruit industry. The
uieriority of the products; the care
that is shown in selection and packing;
the almost absolute certainty that tbe
fruit will be received in first-class con
dition anywhere in the world these
are the points that make for the steady
progress and increasing prosperity of
the fruit industry of this region. A
backward spring.if it be not altogether
too backward, is regarded by the grow
ers as propitious in the implication
that hen at length it comes it will
come to stay. Oregonian.
For Hale Golden Hebright bantams Trios
Hens all laying. Phoue 3594. al3tf
For Hale A no. I black Jersey cow, fresh In
two weeks. Also oue Kconomy King separat
or, nearly new, also 30 head of sheep. Phone
3x Parkdale, Hoy Klnger, address Ml, Hood.
B27
For Hale-It) In. and 4 ft. wood. Fir and Oak.
H OU to ttt SO pr cord on the place 1 mile west
of odell - ml. south of Rowel mans corner.
Krwln A. l.lpman, K. 2. a27
For Hale-2 Ideal S h. p.
Our Bean sprayer cheap,
chine works. Tel. 8173.
fasollne engines,
lood Klver Ma-ao)
For Sa le Heven year old horsfl. weighs ft
hout l.'niu lbs. UimhI workers. Address H. T.
Hanson, lice, Oregon near Trout Creek. 111 4
For Sale Hill selected and band assorted
Net'ed dun seed pot a toes, tl.V) per 100 pounds
lr. F. L. Hcobee, Tel. 3161. a 13
For Hale Cedar posts and poles; rough,
dressed and tin me lumber; Eastern Oregou
alfalfa bay. Call Odell 17 for low delivered
prices. al3
For Hale Horse, bilge v and harness priced
to sell. AlsoK.l Ked hatching eggs from good
winter layers. 11. u. cuip. u. no 4. aia
WANTED
For Sale Good dry seasoned fir wood, $H, 16
Inch, (10; delivered In town or East Hide; also
near town on West side. 1'bone 4717, Haltz.
mau Bros. Call evenings. 111 KUf
Wanted Man with car to sell Rest Ford oil
Gauge made. IHKl.uo per week and extra com
missions. Accessories Co., S7W Graham, Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan. a!3
For Hale White leghorn pullets hollywood
strain an opportunity to get some very fine
birds now laying at $1.00 each must make
room for baby chichs the reason for selling.
uau 174. nuott
For Hale A team of S-year old mules. A
registered Holsteln bull and 10 head of Angora
goats, vv. I. Mcciure, Mosier, Oregon. a!3
For Hale Team, harness and wagon.
4C49C. H.CIyrner.
Pbons
a!3
Wanted In Exchange. Improved Orchard
property to t'.ono for Income business nroiv
erty In Portland. J. F. Batchelder. Box M.
Hood Klver. .i-i
Wanted Man and wile for
run rancu, r,asiern Oregon r-ole preferred
manmusi unnerstand llorx'-x and cows, wile
i cook lor rancu pelp. M)erdale Ranch.
wanted lo make Your boxes Firi
wore guaranteed, rrlces reasonable. Phone
CANBY W. K. C Meets second sod fourth
Haturdays of each mouth at K. ot V. hall.
K. U. Wittenberg;, President.
Mrs. F. H. Button, Hecretary.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first
aud third Mondays ot each month at K. of
P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited, b. C. C.
. . . G. W. Barton, G. (X
I. I. Hlso-g. Clerk. '
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80. K. OF P.
Mects In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night.
A. G. Thompson, C, C.
L. M. Baldwin, K. of R. and 8.
HOOD R1VEK C1RUL.K No.524, NF.1GH BORH
of Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
first and Third Tuesdays of each month.
Mrs. Katherlne Hlavens G.N.
Mrs. F. 11. Blagg, Clerk.
MT. HOM K CAM P 31119, K. N. A., meets second
and fourth Fridays of each mouth at old K.
of P. hall.
Mrs. Emma Jones. Recorder.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodger, O.
HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. 26, O. E. H.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
, . K-O. Blanchar, W.M.
Lois U. duller. Pec'y.
HOOD RIvER VALLEY HUMANE HOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. James Htranaban, Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Hec. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phoue 13)1.
DONT MIHH Til IH Twelve acres, 10 bear
ing orchard, all under ditch standard va
rieties apple aud pear. Mile to school and
church on main road. All for 14000. No,
11 is not Mia yet. Decause I can l take part In
irane inn 1 win laKeiimiu can 11, us lance b yrs.
al six percent. A. J. Grow, tel. 4673. uilf lf
XlTm I . T. . ... , . . . .
n.m.ii-iiiinii inn WHCII invi anrt a
iiihu uicyt-ie. lei. nyw. all
Wanted To buy or rent a second ha-rt
Stove In good condition. Phoue 5471. a!3
Wanted A good l'lKnonnd
Also small potatoes. C all Mfc'i.
farm horse.
ni.iotf
For Hale Monarch Malleable range. I'sed
les than three years. Phoue HftW. al3
For Sale A Duroc Jersey sow and six shoals
T. Hhaw, Cascade Lock, ranch
miles this side on Colombia tl ighway.
three
a.7
For Hale A good Ford automobile cheap.
Tel. Bert Htranahan, Uul. al3
For Haleor Trade For small orchard cloe
In. my home on the heights. Best location.
street linpiovemettt sud cement sidewalk
all In. Lot Ixs by I.VIon corner. Vroombouse
.1 gsragm, plenty fruit and Berries. He F. fc.
Goodrich. ali
For Hale Fine Buffo, bena Top
hill. Tel. M7S, Mrs. Ned Barrel,
Davidson
alJ
For Hale A good House In Hood River. 7
Rooms, bath, t.arage. Mill lake aoldler loan
In payment. Will makes bargain. Write to
Mrs. U Collins. Hood Klver Glacier, Rood
Klver. . . a-T
For H le J erse jr row. Just fresh. Also two
rear old heifer, feb hut Jauuary. K H.
waugh. Phone i7. all
For Hale-High grade mahogany player
flano, bench and music rolls, for quick sale
w). Also new Triplex Auto Knitter and s'
lbs. wool st i.uO-l.Uu U al3
K r Hale H. C. White Leghorn eges for hat
ching. II 50 per lf. f Kl per l) fnon laucied
hens wllh est records from SMI to Su4 per year.
Ism I diim , it tug aome f the ect producing
strain. J. W 'noil, l-e, (re.,or Berl Heuter,
Oregon Hotel Barber Mhp. ai"7
For Hale-Mammoth Brom- turkey erirs.
cenu each. 1 bone W llllain Kenwick. lei.
fky-4. 1:
exhaustive test will be conducted the
latter part of this week on the ranch
of W. E. Sherman, conducted by O. A.
C. experts.
The machine was tested in Michigan
for three years before the first one was
marketed, last week a test was con
ducted in Minneapolis during which
test tbe pump delivered over r.J.UO0
gallons of concentrated lime-suiphur,
lead-araenate solution agains a pres
sure 01 3w pounds in r.u tou.i, giving
1.1 gallons per minute.
SL Mark's Episcopal Church
Sunday school everv Punlay at 9:45
o'clock. Morning service ill be con
ducted It the men of the church every
undar morning at 11 o'llock. The
n rvice will include an a lJress and the
o-ual mutic.
For Sale 10 acre of unimproved apple land
I mliea aontn of Mosier. ore. will exchange
lor H'smI K.ver rity or Valiry property. M
l.iia Mul.uia. Phone JLHl. -"
For Hale Hlngle comb Rhode Island Ked
evgs for setting, from a heavy winter laying
Slock which 1 have been years In trapnestli g
ana nunuingup. w. n. Corey, puoue M77.
evenings. miotr
For Hale Used Hardle sprayer. "Completely
overhauled. Priced low. Bennett Brothers.
Phone l.ll. mliilf
Wanted Work on rsnch hv nurru
won is sn ex-soinirr experienced in tractors.
uu 11 mil. , none sm 1 even 1 hi'.
nili.il
Wanted Have orchard eonl n nenl Want
to lease or buy on crop share well Improved
small orchard. Phone .Vy.x. ml6
For Hale Twenty-foor single comb, mottled
Anconaa, pullets, eight hens, one cockerel, .i
if an are taaen. Jersey neiier, win ne fresh In
April, S.SS. Hprlng wagon, f 10: feedcutier. 17 60:
Prkio dock eirgs, tlAi for 10. Will trade any
of the above for brood sow. pigs, broody hens
... K l I .. 1.' V. I II .
. 1 ,ujHitaK 1 mi u, o. 1 v, 1 au ciiviu
Phoue 4t4i. iitwif
Wanted to buv vour iair I......
Beauregard, phone IrTS.
V. T.
dlHtl
Wanted Clark Heedllns tr.tw,..r
Htate what you cm furuish. W. R. Gibson A
Hons. Phoue Odell 'J7. nmf
Wanted To hny ynnrnsed fninimt. .t...-
and runs. Cash or new g.KKls in exchange
SJIlf
For Hale Two high grade cowa, one Jersev,
ODeGueruaey, Write L. K. Fiacus. Dee, Ore.
SJJU
MISCELLANEOUS
For Bale or Trade for Hood River Rsnch
W acres, 37 in cuittvatlon, 10 surface cleared,
halance limber, is acres fall grain, ft-rooin
house, garage, chicken houses, barn, etc
Phone, rural delivery on rosin road, oppoote
senooi, nines irom peer I'ark, a miles from
Spokane Address G E. btoup, Kt. S, l"
Park. Wash. sU7
Found A bin oftoo's. 11-tiH m ,...
same by calllna st W Columbia street, idont.
Hying same and paying cit of adv. a!3
Found A wrl-t waich near Kellev Hma
stre. Owner may have same bv railing .1
al3
Glacier oftic and paying for adv.'
HORSES
FOR SALE
Carload Eastern Oregon
Horses, 4 to 7 yrs. old.
P. H. MOHR
at
Fashion Stables
For Hale Five and a half acres, close In.
Will take a small car as part payment. A. K.
Cooper, Tel. .S41I. mitf
Have 10 acres of land fo be cleanxl h
fract. Will fnrni-11 stump puller. Year to
Huishjob. A. C. Mifonulck, Husum. Wn s6
For Hale A few good young teams. For par
ticular and price sddress L. U. McCuil.w-l,
Ulex, Oregon au
SOCIETIES.
For Hale Trolan blasting powder. A safe
powder to handle and absolutely no headaches
or thawing, alao caa and ftie. Avaion Farm,
utieiinan J. r rank, phone fitf
H.vod Klver Commanderv Isfo. 12 K T
yJT9 ..r.r.r;, cm 1 neiay evfnlng
eacnmonili. A. . Lewis, H. C.
A. M. lannon. Recorder.
For Hale O. A. C. white leghorn setting ege
from AU hens that had a Sock avenue of AU
eggs last year. II e p-r J.S evira. Also two
joungO. A- C cockerels. I'boue Fdw.
Thornton. fidf
HOOD RIVKK IX)H;f Ml. i,r A. r ,nrt
M. First aud third Wednmrfav ni
each month. K. H. sinrnir w u
kent Sma-uiaker, Hec y.
For Hale iild tinsiy Incubator. 14 ectn and
a brooder, both lu condition, two maiiard
1uk and and a drake, Mann bonerutii-r.
MM Lss. lsaci, NO 7 lf-sl fcugeiiS HI. T--L
. D."i
For Butter Itxs pnn!v! in acmrd-
ance with Iairj and rood Laas, call at
this ofLce.
ror Ssle Cisrair with cage-
f7.Si', Phoue SJ7i.
tL Andrrs'by
ill
For Ha ii
-Hlodebskcr 1 pass. Csati or term.
all
frcbes of records and n-iiaMe ab-
stracts ml bv Oregon Attract O'tn-
f any, A. W. Ontl.ank. Manager. Art
OakfctreeU fLone 1521. 'jj'-V-U,
Kipert work on I-a-iieV i?lu
miitis' Ciampiin Micp.
He-1 at
jlvtl
For Hi- Aa
jc:: aft-r p iu.
m!oin.M, tralx-r.
I'hone
till
New boe,Oxf,.r.ls.?trsp rurrp fr.-e.
M. II. . Co. KeaditLe.r ad in this jji r,
I t A sate brooc h. Mm. 1st, Feh. 27
on Cc.le- Ave. or at KiaMo Theatre.
Value,! as kcrakp. Keward. Mr. a-
! Lynn, Olatier cir.ee. I'litne L'Jl or
2171.
Fit Ha -,! r rt and pole at popniar
pticj. 7n r. kJa.ei. P J. Moor. av7
For Sale Hamaonl ton truck, eijnipped with
nailery ana electric ii(nis.atD ana slake Don y.
overslre cord tirea on rear, one re lire, rim
and turw; run less than H0 miles: licen
Incioded. A largain for someone. Might
consider light car In trade, P. o. Box .In.
Hood Kiver. fatf
For Hale Wood, Four foot, or is Inch body
rr. detivere-1 anywhere la town. Scblnd er
Bros., TeL ri fii tf
K KM P LOPG P.. No. IM, . o. O. F -Meeta In
vmtm iriu rc.nima Da I everv Kilnr.
day nlhU V laor cordial! v -imm4
Wm. liannsh, .V ii.
R. K n V-
H. H. Canehev. eemary. '
Geo. . lark. Treasurer.
B A7.F.L RKHIKA H lOIX.K No. lss, i.no
Meeta the IT-t and Kurd ToIt ri uln in
rn montn In ll, Hi Fe'U.w a Hail, seven
miiee .aoutb of H.shI Kiver. K. It I
Mr. lao. Pf.w hannt V .a
M ra. In K em p.
For fate Ke for hatching fmra tmp-nested
gnn i ua wo" ton o. A c. nue 1st-
horr.a. Phone or write ua far winter ecg re-1
iMNnsna i-rioea. Ka ti K. Iewia. "Woloa
Fiat," Hood Kiver, Ore. Pbone tMeil tst. aJ
W Al" A TEM Pl.K PYTHIAN S:-TKK No s
Meeta the went 1 ind fourth I hniwl. .
atrli month at K. of f call.
A Ida Haidwni. K. t".
Mrs. Florence Rand. M. of K. and C
For fle G.d loss for
Uiecity, prices right. A. W
ie In ail parts of
osuaot a 10. ami
FnrSn'f-gi'fh am. iiiere4 and good
graae Ji) s. Co.ue ii i. a.T
Fi na! resh tioernaey Lmrhaia and heif
er caX I boue cdeil 4k. aJu
For Ha'elJls Model (lievrolet too tin r car.
Price, Mi, tar ul trade lor Ford roa 1-t-r.
Phonesril. uirif
Mr. Ham xn M 11. n . r v.
In Ma.nc bail every tuird Tuml.v
ech mouth.
W. F. Larawsy, 1.1.11
A. Canfleld. Recorder.
tor Sa'e Tt.ree yonr.g Gcemaer. Jerey
eow: ail f-e hened dar.ng March, very go.-
mukera. C. I. iutoeru, hone 43. sUJJ
IKLFWILr F. 1jOI4K NO 1(T. I I) n r
Meets In Fraerua! hail, eve-v fnu'rday
B'rht. A. H. Chambers. N. 4i ;
leetx w . Thomson, secretary.
THE RIALTO
Sunday, April 16 Herbert
Rawlinson in "Cheated
Hearts." Harry Sweet in Cen
tury Comedy "Two of a
Kind."
L Double Bill -3 Days
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, April 17-18-19:
HARRY CAREY in
"MAN TO MAN"
(from Jackson Gregory's Fa
mous Story) also Larry Smon
in "The Bell Hop."
Thursday, April 20-J. P.
McGowan in "Hills of Missing
Men." Eddie La Montagne and
Advershow. Lloyd Hamilton
Comedy "April Fool."
Friday and Saturday. April
VI ot -I ' T-V- r-ML
. aiici i; i.in ii ijiioen
Arabian Love.
shots No. 8.
News.
in
' Screen Snap-International