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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
IJOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AIRIL 20, 1922 Criutli Bturr (Blaricr A ETUI R t. fT.OE. Pk,oiU2r. JOE D. THOMISON. Editor Subscriptiop, S2.00 Per Tear. EELP THE TRAFFIC OFFICERS The spring motoring season ia at hand. In Monday's metropolitan press we began to read of the toll of careless driving. We will continue to read of week end disasters if motorists do not cooperate with traffic officials in help ing to keep at a minimum careless driving. With the utmost care, some accidents will occur. But these few will be multiplied several fold if driv ers fail to obey rules of thejroad. It behooves every Hood River motor ists to cooperate with Traffic Officers Murray and Wood. The state traffic department recently complimented the Hood River traffic men. Fatal acci dents have not occurredhere in a dec ade. Let us keep ourrecord clear. CLUB SPEAKERS SAY CHEMISTRY IS NEED MRS. M. II. NICKELSEN'S FUNERAL MONDAY Over in Wena tehee they are talking of cooperative apple marketing. From a distance it appears that the biggest of the independents are trying to ge control. The scrap has gone so far that thev are suing each other for sums running as high as $100,000. The d'Arrioti pear may make Hood River and Oregon better known than the apples of the fertile valleys. Now weather, for some real gardening COLD STORAGE IS NEEDED AT DOCKS H Chemistry is indispensable to the success of industry, according to W. A. Rooker, chairman of the weekly session of the Lunch club at the Hotel Oregon Tuesday. Mr. Rooker cited how many businesses now regularly re tained chemists to guard their products constantly. He declared that consult ing chemists were available to all en terprises, their fees moderate and the benefits as outstanding as those from the family physician. Mr. Rooker told of a number of in cidents where chemists had found products sick and had cured them. He cited the instance of a large St. Louis coffee roaster who had perfected a blend for use in Buffalo, N. Y., where he bad. landed concessions for the Pan American exposition declared the larg est coffee contract ever let. The coffee became inferior as a result of the dif ference in chemical content in the wa ter of the Mississippi river and the Great Lakes. A chemist had to remedy the results of the variation. R. H. Robinson, chemist of the Ore gon Agricultural College Experiment Station, declared that he wished to augment Mr. Rooker's remarks and develop further that chemistry was one of the greatest aids of apple grow ers and dirt farmers. He cited bow chemistry had made available efficient spray materials. President Murphy urged that the club aid the proposed golf course, tfnd Mr. Robinson endorsed the local plana for such an inntitution, declaring the benefits invaluable. H. P. Packard, father of Mrs. Mur phy, guest of the club, declared that he was proud to feel a close connection with Hood River because of the wide spread prominence of the district Fcrd'a orchestra, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford, Paul Huelat and Paul Sletton, gave a number of selections that were highly appreciated and brought the musicians rounds of ause. Cold storage facilities on the muniei pal terminals of Portland are absolute ly necessary if Portland is to retain her Dresent position as a fresh fruit shipping center, according to state ments made at a conference between norbwest fruit growers and shippers and the agricultural committee of the Chamber of Commerce with the public dock commission. "Unless vou provide cold storage fa- cilities here we will be forced to ship our export fruit through Seattle where refrigeration already is provided," was the warning given by General Manager Stone, of the Apple Growers Associa tion. In addition to Mr. Stone others who made arguments for cold storage were Dr. H. L. Gearv and J. E. Slade. of White Salmon; C.H. Swigert, of Yaki ma : P. r. Clark. K. W. Kelly and H, J. Moore, of Hood River; Prof. C. I. Lewis, of the Oregon Growers Associ ation ; J. P. Gray, of Nampa, Ida. ; M. L. Deane, of Wenatchee ; J. W. Dart. representing J. C Holt & Co., Liver pool. England, and others. The dock commission took the mat' ter under advisement BOWLING NEWS Odell Church News Easter services were well attended and were characterized by an excellent program. Twenty three were received into the church. Mrs. C. A. Seeger gave solo .numbers that were apprecr a ted. Algie Wemheimer is conducting a young people's chorus, members of which will participate at future pro grams. Sunday 'school next Sunday at 10 a. ro. Rev. Gleiser at the sermon hour will talk on "The Light That Never Fails." The Epworth League, with Mr. Weinheimer as leader, will be held at 7.45 p. m. Twin Calves Born Easter Twin calves were born Sunday to the family cow of G. R. Johnson, of the West Side. Both little animals are bulls. Their sire is a Holstein. They era the first twin calves born here in a number of years. THE WEATHER J. F. Thompson, here Saturday from Parkdale, say fruit men of his section are getting a little alarmed over weather conditions. Mr. Thompson re ports that snow fell every day in April up to taster bunday. lhat morning residents arose to find a two inch blanket on the ground. It quickly melted on the valley floor, however. "What we are afraid of," says Mr. Thompson, " that the fruit trees and strawberries may be caught by a late frost The heavy covering of snow and ice that extends far down from the base of Mount Hosd and on the foot hills. We fear that this condition may result in some disastrous late frosts. "We have hud the worst weather I have ever seen anywhere. Upper Val ly folk have grown a little touchy on these continued snowstorms. It cannot warm up any too quick for the fiuit men of this section. A telegram received Monday by the Blue Diamond Bowling alleys an nounced that "Duke" Goodwin, mem ber of local teams participating in the Northwestern International Bowling Congress at Spokane, had won the singles championship diamond, medal with a score of 1850. The Hood River Blue Diamond team, with a score of 2G3G, stood fifteenth in the bowling congress. E. E. House and Goodwin, scoring 1127, stood seventeenth in the doubles contest. Three new records were made on the local alleys Sunday. George Poe rolled 761 in three games. He and D. P. Smith set a new record of 1.471 in three games, and 2,378 in five games. The Blue Diamond bowlers. Cant E. E. House, Z. O. Annala, A. A. Green, H. T. DeWitt. and the new northwest all events and single champion, Duke Goodwin, returned Tuesday night from the Spokane tournament highly elated over their showing in the annual classic. They made the trip by motor, and report roads exceptionally good throughout, except for 10 miles of rough macadam near Waitsburg, Wn., and for half a dozen mudholes between Colfax and Rosalia, Wash. The trip wag 382 miles each way, made in 14 hours running time going, 15 hours returning. Xbat local fans may better appreci ate Goodwin's victory, it should be stated that by his own unaided efforts be won for Hood River just half of the tournament championship titles, Spo kane winning the other two. The teams' Bhowingwas creditable. fifteenth place out of 73 teams, all the pick of the northwest. Sunday on the local alleys the Second Annual Blossom Festival Handicap tournament will open, with teams from Portland competing. Entries will be received up to the opening of the play. Death came to Mrs. M. H. Nickelsen early Saturday morning. Mrs. Nickel sen had been seriously ill with heart trouble for several weeks. A native of Schleswig-Holstein, as is her surviving husband, Mrs. Nickel sen, had she lived, would have been 72 years in May. Mr. and Mrs. Nickel sen lived at The Dalles when they first came to the mid-Columbia. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Asbury Methodist church, the pastor. Rev, Gabriel Sykes, and Rev. W. P. Kirk, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, officiating. Interment fol lowed at the Knights of Pythias ceme tery. C C. Anderson conducted the funeral. Mrs. Nickelsen Is survived by the following sons and daughters: Sena tor J. R. Nickelsen, C. D. Nickelsen and Mrs. T. G. Frohn, of Hood River; Mrs. W. E. Bollard, of lone, and Mrs, Rosa S. Nealeigh, of Oregon City Seventeen grand children and six great grandchildren survive. Mrs. M. II. Nickelsen. whose maiden name was Inge Rorden. was born May 16. 1850 on the Island of Fohr, in the North Sea, where she was married to M. H. Nickelsen October 3. 1867. A few years after their marriage. Mr. Nickelsen came to America and settled in California, and was followed a few years later by Mrs. Nickelsen who made the trip across the Atlantic- alone with her two sons, joining her husband in California, and shortly after her ar rival in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Nick elsen came to Oregon, residing at The Dalles for a number of years, and about 40 years ago came to Hood Riv er, where they have since resided. In the early days of Hood River, when it was difficult to secure the ser vices of a physician, the deceased was very active in rendering service to all in need in the community where she lived, which is now known as the Bel mont district. Her memoranda shows where she was called at midnight on a New Years eve to assist a young mother, and to render service in this case it was necessary for her to walk one-half mile io nearly four feet of snow, but she went. One of the dominant ambitions in the life of the deceased was to render service to others, and project the spirit of helpfulness into the lives of the needy. The injunction and assurance that "It is more blessed to give than to receive found practical exemplih cation In the life of Mrs. Nickelsen. in her home and community life. The deceased cultivated a passionate love for flowers, children,, and her church life. She was a charter mem ber of the first Methodist society or ganized in the Hood River valley ; a member of the W. C. T. U. ; Woman's Relief Corps and Degree of Honor Pro tective Association, woman's auxiliary of the order of the united Workmen. Mrs. Nickelsen was a true mother, faithful friend and consistent Christian. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN wit lifts J fl Smart Styles for Spring IN HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX and CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES Good Looking, Well Fitting Clothes at Reasonable Price3 That's What You Want. You can buy them here well tailored, smart in appearance satis faction guaranteed. All wool material, that has been thoroughly shrunk before it was made up, insuring you a suit that will hold its shape and appearance to the end. Come in and let us show you some of the New Models. We have Suits for the young man, the middle aged, the old, the slim and the stout. If you think you're hard to fit, come in and let us show you what we can do. Foot Comfort Demonstrator From The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago InOurStore 'J - If you are bothered with tired, hurting pain ful feet corns, callouses or bunions, this is a wonderful opportunity to learn how thou sands of people have been benefited through the use of J av DrScholls Toot Comfort 1 Appliances This Demonstrator will work with our Shoe Fitters demon'-'-ating the merits of Dr. Scholl's Foot Com fort Appliances and Remedies; and will assist you in an !v:. - at the proper shoe requirements for your feet. Be Sure and Com Thursday, April 27th, 1922 THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT &fe PARIS FAIR The Store of Biggest Values NEMO, GOSSARD AND yytw SEES AMERICAN LADY CORSETS For Kale Pay old chicks from Imp riemed pure bred 8. C. Rhode Inland Reds. Avalon Farm, phone MW, isherman J, trans. aani For Hale One team of horses, two heavy wagons, bet weeu 2S and 3U ha leg of bay. En quire at City Recorder'! office. a'JUM For Halk Oarlord of llfio and V2UO pound block y bunch of fiirm tinmen, especially ge. lected for orchard work, from 4 to 7 years old. Them) horse may be seen at ranch near Udell. Price reasonable, it you neea a gooa norse and want to save money, It will pay you to look lb ewe over before buying. 11. U. Usborne, Phone Odell !4. aaitf Christian and Missionary Alliance. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. II. C. DeiU Superintendent. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Young peoples meeting at B.dl, 11. (J. bamuel, Tres. Prayer meeting Thurs. at 7.30 P. M. Our Motto, 1 Uor. 1 :30: "But. 0f him are ye in Christ Jesus, Who of (Jod is made unto lie. wisdom and righteousness, and sanctiflcation and redemption." w. P Kirk, Pastor. Phone 3003. m9tf Fur Salo-I.lnhi i,ue-hiire wagon, aiuglu liur- neeaand saddle. Call DerlHlrauahan at 1202. a27lf Kor Hale Netted Gem need potatoes grown from bill eelected eeed which increased yield 'M per cent on first selection. 11.60 per cwt. 1. Real, Parkdale. I'hone 17. mi For Bale A good Jersey cow, Iresh May 7th. John Mitchell. Methodist Lane. K. K. 1. 4, Hood Rlver-or'uqulre at J. C. Johnsen 8 Hhoe tore. , -( , For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at this otlice. For Hale Two good young fresh milch cowi and calves for sale or trade for Ford touring ca-. Cllfl Gorton, Wyetb, Ore. a:f7 For Sale Pair of horses. Weight about SStOO pound, young and sound, true to pull. J el 4M7, J. E. Malloy. a 27 MISCELLANEOUS For Bale A Winchester rifle, automatic, 22 calibre. Tel. M. R. Cutberwood, Tel. Odell 4. HZ! Indoor Street Carnival Coming Friday night. April 28, several mys- teriouB freaks will arrive in Hood Kiver just after dark and willfoheck their luggage in the basement of Riv erside church, where within a few minutes after their arrival, they will be set up and ready for business at a real honest t'goodness indoor street carnival. This troune carries with it a bona fide gypsy fortune teller, a foot high Hawaiian dwarf, a nigger baby, a snake charmer, and other things too numerous to mention. Street venders will srtily the crowd with chewing gum, popcorn and candy, as well as hot dog sandwiches and ice cream. Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner 15th and C streets Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m. Preaching service 11.15 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7.45 p. m. All are welcome. Lost Friday A. M. ou Ilelmont road, ladles black purse, containing money etc. Reward, leave at (ilacier oltlue. -- a-'O For Male Fresh oow, W. M. Woody, Oak lirove. Tel. foitf. a7 Lost On Onk Street, between 3rd and 4th, a purse containing 8 bills, an electric light receipt and small change. Finder please leave ai uiacier omce lor reward. aju Cor Hale-Mammoth bron turkey eggs at ts.iso per setting. William Kenwlck, phone aAHf Kor Hale I.. O. Smith Typewriter for sale in s i shspe, 35t. bee H. linger, Hood River macu. wks. a7 For f'xehange 2 lots and hull! In i finis 5 rooms each, 8 Hsths, 'I 10 room house tolleu. Full bareioent. Gas. electric light, fine plsre University Park, Portland, fTOti), fiOiiu morl- gge. My eiiully M. Want small Hood River Orchard. K. 11. liood River, Ure, K.4 Ho I &'"f 27 Kor Hale Thoronghbred Toulouse geese eggs II. Ml per setting of six. Phone Odell-. a20 For Hale A V.i h. p. apraver. International renglne.oneeylluder, double acting pump. !M) gallon barrel tauk. J. A. waper, id. .'. ai.iu For Pale A fresh intlcb cow. Tel. NJ72. aJO Kor Sale Oood. heavy horse, cheap. On Humphrey Barton place, I'lue Urove. aj!7 WANTED 'A anted Home girl to share an apartment. lei. 2M3 during buslneas hours. aMIl Wanted To hear from owner having farm formic, suitable for poultry. (Jive, full de- M-rlptlnns a ii it price In first letter. Write H.I1. ttouluMU'k, general delivery, Portland, Ore, aJU wanted Parties to sell our medical prepar ations or win give agency io responsiriie man Oood pay. P. 11. remedies. P. H. Medicine t'o. lM N. W all St., Hpokaue, Wash. mJ7 Wanted-To make your boxes. First cla work guaranteed. Price reasonable, i'hone Odell lux. al Kor Hale or Trade lfiO acre dairy farm. lo cated lu Clark County. Wash., stocked with cows, horses, machinery, chickens etc. Uood spring water r piped nslae, t to house wltn hot and lot of wood. Will sell or trade for apple orchard, inquire to write John Taylor. Hood Klver, Ore , R. 3. ro4 Kor Hale A IWltf Maxwell Touring car. Just overhauled. Kalph Clark, R. K. 1. no 4 mile aoulh of Rock ford store. a IT For Hale An JSK! after 6 p. tu. automobile trailer. Phone atitf Kor Hale tdar post and pole at prloM. Tel. Parkdale 3. P. J. Mohr. popnlar 87 Wanted A good 1-JOft.pnund Also small potatoes, ( all M4t. farm horse. ni:tnf w anted v ork on ranch by married man who Is sn ex-soldier experienced in tractor, gaa engine and truck. J'hone6477 evenings. Ml 11,11 For Hale Twenty-four single comb, mottled Anconas, pulleta, eight bens, one cockerel, f If all are taken. Jersey belter, will be fresn In April, Hpnng wagou.MO; feedcutter, 17 60; I'ekln duck evirs. II.NI for 10. Will trade any of the above lor brood sow, pgs, broody hens or anything 1 can use. K. V. Van Horn, I none 4t,ti. ami U)Q Phrase "They Certainly are Good Places to Trade" is often used in speaking of these storeo Everyone is treated alike and treated right. Special features, Saturday and Monday at any 20th Century Store are 25c Yellow or White Cornmeal, Nebraska kiln dried very finest grade, 9 lb. sacks ALPINE MILK, Oregon Pro duct, tall cans. Extra n special JC FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR Per Sack $2.15 Per Barrel $8.45 Choice Lemons, 2 for 5cts., 6 for 14 cts. Per OQ dozen OC MAZOLA OIL, Two day feature sale, pints 25c, quarts 48c, half gallons 89c, gallons m. j. is. India and Ceylon Golden Rod Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sacks Olympic Wheat Tree Tea, lib ...49 large package 25 Hearts 69 CRISCO, Always good, 1 lb.: 23c, 1 lb 34c, 3 lbs 68c, 6 lb $1.30 Compound in bulk, 2 or- Pure Lard, Two of 5 bars Roval White m v w i v xJUK. pounas 3d SoaD lbs $1.75 ..22c molasses. The "now on the hilltops made Eas ter look more like the ordinary Hood Kiver Christmai season. WHITE SALMON (from the Enterprise) C. D. Moore cam1 up from Portland the firBt of the ik and Tuesday made liis first shipment of apparatus, to the Portland market, l'ricea are good due to the lateness of other early Vegetables A planer is to be installed at the 1r 1 , f l t . . r. . wiruii mm laiujry ai i nun iake. Ralph Woodruff returned Wednetday from Tortland where lie purchased the machinery. He was accompanied on the trip by his nife. J. E. Wang and his brother, Adolph trappers and mountain guides, of (iuler, caught two live silver f x on the est slopes of Mount Adams last winter. The fox were sold to a farm for s00. The riewB of the deatb of Irving Akin, j former White Salmon young man, on Wednesday, April 12th at CocheIJa, Cal ifornia, came to his many friends as a' fcreat shock. The body is U ing shipped i to White Salmon and should arrive1 Sunday. His last request was to Is? j buried by the Evan fluids Post of this ! city in the local ceuetery and the local , Post, of which he was a member, is ! making arrangements for a fitting mili- tarr funeral. j Irving Akin was 23 years of age. After 1 pnlistmert, and while attending school i at LVirvaliis. Ore,, be became ill during! the flu epidemic and was still very iil when trantft rred to Fort Stevens, Ore. j lie was again transferred to an army I lield carrp in Virginia and there sieiit ' most of Lie time in the hospital, bis lungs having become affectJ. After the close of the war he retarded to White Salmon, and later was forced to take treatment in an army saniUriam i io Portland. I FOR SALE Second-Hand CARS One 1919 Oakland Touring. One 1917 Oakland Touring. One 1918 Oakland Roadster One 490 Chevrolet Touring. One 1917 Maxwell Touring. One National Roadster. One Hudson Roadster. One 1918 Ford Touring. One 1917 Ford Roadster. Two 1919 Ford Trucks. HEIGHTS GARAGE J. F. VOLSTORFF, Trop. rant position nra orchard Ixt. on Wanted Man and wife Hood KlVfr lUinch. Kllwrleiu rapHhle of iHkini charge, also undTslMnc1s rsirwiiter work and geiierHl ranch work. Have one cnna. A u arena careuis-lr aanf Wanted Have orchard mulnmrnl. Want to lease or buy on crop share well Improved small orrnru. I'liunewtii, Dim For Hale Two high arade rows, one oneUuernaey. Wjrila L. H. Flacua. Jersey. uee, ctro. suU Warned to Mit vonr feeder hotrs. Meauregard, phone if 7V. V. T For Sale or Trade for Hood River Kanrh- 80 acres. S7 In cultivation. 10 surface rleared I'Hisrire timber, is acre ran (rain, s-room house, KrsKf, chicken houses, bsrn, etc I'lioriH, rural delivery on nihln road, oppoHe school, 4 miles Irom Deer I'ark, io miiea rrom Ppokan. Adilmia O K. Sloup, KU S. l-er I'ark. Wash. a27 Wanted Clark Hte what you can furnish. Sona. I'Noue Odell 7 Heedllni atrawtwrry plants. h. W. K. Ulbson a DlTif For Kale Five and a half acres, close In win Uke a small car aa part pa meut. A. B. Cooper, Tel. inM. tuUI Wanled-To bny your osed rninltnre.slovea ana rnics. cun or new t-ooaa in exchange. fc A. r rani Co. cAnf For Pale Trolan blastlnc powder. A aafe 'powder to handle and absolutely no headaches or thawing, s.so raps ana iue. A vaion r arm, bherman J. Frank, phone 5k. rj:ilf FOR RENT Fr Kent t.lght llonwkeeplnc rooms for couple- H'J Ninth t. Fhoue H 73, al.ttf For I tent A medium a!r-d hne, three large rooms, on Almela way. Jel. b.Wi. aJI For Kent Three furnished honsekeeplnr nm, iain, ni ana coia water and nice ba k porch. UiS fherman A ve. TeU iTM. alf For Rent I hare acres rood strawberrT unit in lyoaer auey i,r c-t rem male In fir1 letL-r what you have for financing and nnnint a aerry u-n. w rile u. A. to rare of Giacier. fVnf FurnUhed K-vm To Kent One of best Io- cation wnn furnace beat, eleftric lik-bt and and t-atn. Kl t ft., phone 1MU. Jlyil F'or 8sle-). A. C. white leghorn set I log eggs from 2tt) bena Uiat had a flock average of AU eggn laot year, fl.a p " Also two A. C. eocaereia. i nuuc o.i. r u w. "img O. i Thoruton. For Kale Samson 1-ton ttnck.eompped with battery and electric lights, cb and stake body, overalre cord tires in rir. one spare (Ire, rim snd tui-e; run lcs Una I'lU mile; isi liceuse Included. A bargain for aomeone. Might consider light car in trade, r. O. Bo 2f Hood Kiver. For Salt -Wood. Four for, or 15 Inch body fir. delivered anywhere, la town, boblnrtier Hn, leL .Veil H-lf For Sale f -csrr hatching from trap-nested RIkmIk lsiand IWIs and O. A. C. II4 I'l boms. 1'bone or write us f r winter etf re- rd.and pr cea. Ralph K. Ijels. "Willow Fiat,- liood Kiver. ere. Phone iMell tu. a Uncolored Japan Tea, our B 10 X Brand, makes a splendid cup of tea, !ialf pound 20 TEA GARDEN MOLASSES, known for highest quality on the Coast, Avondale Brand, dark , pouna can, 5 pound can, 33f ; 10 pound can, 58. Magnolia Brand Molasses, suits the most particular. 2 pound can, 28; 5 pound can, 50; 10 pound can 98. Schiel's Noodles, 3 packages . 25c 'ears, 15c Skinner's Macaroni, or 3 packages C,uC Citrus Washing Pow der, package :23c Robles Peaches or Pears, good fruit in good syrup, can 20c Fresh made Peanut Butter, lb Excelo Cake Flour, 3 packages 25c 20th CENTURY COFFEE you like good coffee. Pound Curve Cut Macaroni, bulk, 4 lbs 25c orvShofrom ?ur roaster; is very, very satisfactory if 33; 2 pounds, 65. If it is good and to be had, it is at our stores, and safely priced for cash buyers. 20TH CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET For le Seed or eating potatoes. Netted (tern or American Wonder, ll.Oo per saca. ;. K. Monroe. S mile south of ML Hood store, ' e7 For Hale Close lu ranch of about Ave acres. Water runs through place, which Is adapted to strawberries and chickens; also O. A. t'. Htraln White Leghorn eggs for acting. I'hone evening 6701. ait) 3 z H c 2 0 0 For Hale ot Trade IS acrenon Avalon Way acres strawberries, some apples mid pears. wnm n-nKim uouse, hjo easn or will trade, Bee owner. O. C. Masiaer- al.tll, F"or Sale Oolden Bebright bantami Hens all laying. Caon i Jl. Trloa Xiit For Kale A no. I black Jersey cow, fresh In iwoweeas. Also odc -oonomv King aeonrat. or, nearly new, aim 30 head of abeep, I'hone si raraaale, Koy Klnger. addreaa Sit, H'kmI. Z7 For Sale l-ln. and 4 fl. wood. Fir and lluU H (Si to M par cord on the place 1 mile wet oi uaeu mi. eon in ot lioweimana corn.T. a.rwin A. Lipruan, K. 2. ai; For Hale-2 Ideal S b. D. tasollne engines. tmr Hean sprayer cheap. H.kmI Kwrr Ma- cnine works, iei. sirs. - aw F"or Ss le Heven year old horse, welel.e - bout IHD lbs. 4ood workers. Address H. T, Hanson, liee, Oregon near Trout Cret-k. ml FOR SALE Fr l!e HstT Ch'ck Brooder, capacity I HO I i... rnone r.a i nornton a.T For tssle Krand new tractor rttc tarrow. 7-foot cxi, a snap Utt only f6 at hrunett For Ha'e- yesr mare, we ght poonds. gentle worker with slngie dr.uM Alwt tfu'iotd rurrtittiijgs aud orchard wagon at bargain. Tel ,'.v. auClf For haie op , vtr.ierr high wtt;4 i-"D, In g"wl c .fil ti-m. r.e t.-eat e-.imr, s;rtg e tn,ggy harrea. i:2.MV i tre reoivir.g w.asien Hi) ra. k, (i fe. mlrmiM aoven wire, tu per Cera heiow market price, l'.ee hivea with super and brrnwl fia'ne. t2 tne gs vamrod b.gn reecr ii g ,n lark, lJ tre inn.l "e-im N-uer. jt me model acetj'in gen erator I ke ow, ei f.", price f t Twoarrrv trn-slfil with tt.ree p. wail eaveb. I li t.arl, li.no. i. raoueavO. aJ For Ka,e tood Iota for aai la all parts of thecity. prices right. A. W.onloank a Co. alltt . g For Kale Fir and pne 1 In. and 4-ft. wood. dellvere.1 anvwliei with'O two msiea of Hood Kiver. K Heauregard, tel. Odell . mint! For Hale The leading varM-tt.a of apple. pear cherrr. icr. piom and ptoiw tree. one and two tear old. I'none odeil !. F A Masse. "--i For Hale Cedar pnsla and poles: romrh dressed and flnme lnml?r: F.atcru Oreun a i ra i la nay. tail Udell 17 for low delivered prloea. aJO rorale-A lu roc Jersey sow andsli shoats w. T. fhaw, tawade Ixsrka, ranch three mi.ea in if aide on Columbia Highway, a.7 For sale A pood Hone tn Hood River. 7 R-ms, hstn, (fsr.ge. mil take soldier loan In payment. Will make a bargain. Writeto Mra. u LXiilna. Hood Kiver Uiacier, Hood Hirer. a.T ForSaie- ttt lUrcata a imvlrrn re-Meoce. two blocks from e. nu r of bu-Mie-w d sliicu 12 moma.li.- iilitf fc-ur larte l-.lro.mis, lair O'.c-'.e ii room, k'tcnen pa1 try. large f Kt. "mthMim in.l e, ,..rcn. F'.ti i ped w th f!-race and baa cnveoienl i'e. tall W. J. bsker. In24ii F.w Kale r acre land a' m lea from t tfy THood kner. trt bottom land wf.h free water, hs.nn - gr1 ra-tore land not rt)de4 lir water. Uli .-orris f'T ahd oak wood stum- Fxr.exir'r navl thra lain, rs r DQlTng, Tkw UTisj 'taw acra. J.B.IUia!i. "" 4 Ft r Hale . C. White Leghorn eg s f.r bat rhtng. fi W per la. 00 per I J from Tancred hena wttn et g ref ra from Z-v to ) per year. lon t iniss gett ing snie ol tne egg producing train. Kee J V .h1, Ie. re,or bert c?nter, uregoa Hotel Bartier Chop. a.7 For Sale to acres of unimproved apple land t tnlies south of M.sirr. ore. will rietiange or Ho,h1 Kiver city or Vaiiey property. .Mrs. t-.ia Muliina, I boot i.tl. a.7 For Kale i'd ttus'y Incubator. 40 ears and a brooder, both la condition, two uiaiiard Ouckf and and a drake, Mann hor.ecutter. V r. I has. laari, Jio 1 LrX r,ugce bt. TeL awaaaa II a all II tf If II 1 It viiii v W aU V WKJ' O aradeJer7v.il!.V0'r "fibred and good grade Jeraeja. I'hone bti'i. a For Sale RS acre. r... i. . . IIM- wn, te, in. on V,L .n J1 'If! A H. K.H.-gei aik. f,n k , ..Zr".1 ml Intereet. Cedar Kapida, Ion. For Kale Fean spraver refiller. half prtce. In rood share. May be seen at flrcle-OTer-laud t o. Chevrolet, 11 model, VA t ap F"orKsl-A single hnggv horse, saddle blanket and Utkt n at once. I'none at-a. For Sale-Part of mv iwiimllta ...I . ,r ." . derson. om ner, H.sxl'k'lver une nearing orrhura. '1'""r 1- r. Hen Oregon, mtiif For Kale-trong field gry-tn parv SSc per d.'ren. U h, il.ti' T. y rln,. I ra, T. W hatched t t "r. V"? Clcks. H.rr- Ph.,iie . i , aj) - - - -'. aoin.r-t w 111 For Sale Barred Vi.--w .- u-, done cockered iwo,,, Wjandotte. bsrred w-k Tl " I r. ,,,r r:r r tn ! r,t ( Fbone For Ka'e- Pbooe H1. - Kbode Is.and ked Cw kere'fl For Sale Twoserondhand .r,e.. . - condition, one hean and out MeiVra at a" err reasonable flgore. Wea.ao have sever.i nlLJ former blue r;t to Jersey tc,l of Ua.T Acne, i'booe srut. ' wailed and hameaa, one bridle. Cheap If U. W. Tomliuson. niiU ForHa e '. A . C. fi, ng ie com bed white leg horn egg f.,r hstcbing. TSe per aetltng Mrs. trco. t hambetlin. Hi Hood Kit V, Oregou. nijll For ele-orKl drr seasoned Tir wood, as H Inch, liir; deliver,, in town or Kast Cide: also Dear town on West side, i'boue 4T1T, Ksita. tnan liroa. tall evenings. m KHf nt Kaie White leghorn pnlleta boitrwood strain an opportunity to get e-.tiie Tefy fine birds now iatt j at II (sj eaci, mnl make room fc.r baby cSacha the reaaoo tr aei tr.g. n.lrttf lOM M 1-vH TH I? Twelve aceea. 10 bear lr,g tMTtiard. an under mcb atandard va rieties appre and rr. Mile o e-rw end cnurb on mam road. Ail for o. It Is not ....a rt. rmtnse I ran t take part to i trade but I wm tscetoti raeti. ba aoc ra. atsigperoenu A. i. Urow, tel. m.if For Kaie stirgie enmb Rhode Island Red rga Ut aettirg. Imm a beavy winter layirf k vt.n ti 1 have ten years la trapneaurg .-vj .u.rjg tip. h. Corey, bone evetiitga. ilf-lf Fvr ie I ad Hard'e sprarer. omp ete y ewt.au-t. I riced low. fcenot'it fcrotberm. 1 bObe JUajl mitli O