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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
-CO nbOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 fytrtb Hturr (Blartrr AHTHUR D. MOE. Publitbsr. JOE D. THOM1SON. Editor Subscription, 82.00 Per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES. ' Display advertising, per Inch, 85 cent first line and 20 cent for Batne adv. ajrsin. Local reading notices. 10 cent per line first Insertion, & ceuis per line same reader aaln. Classified Ads.-25 cent for one insertion, t lines or Ions; 10 cents for each additional lnser. tlon ot same ad. When subscribers desire a cbsnire in address this offloe should be notified promptly, and a week before If possible. Always give old ad arena as well as the new. Also, Hood River nbficribers should notify thitoffloe atonoe when changing their address from one rural route to another, or lrom city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not get your paper promptly, notify us by mall or WlClfUUl MUM M WlBltv. . . " ' " LOWER APPLE COSTS What is the greatest need todayf the apple industry? Ask any north western grower and his immediate re ply will be: "We must get a larger return 'for our product." How this!return eoine to be increased? One wav that is possible is through the reduction of costs of growing and mar keting the fruit Apples may retail at fabulous sums, but such a system, the grower produces them at a loss, or onlv has a negligible margin of profit left, is not conducive to any enthusi asm in the producing end of the in' dustry. The time has arrived when cooperative organizations of growers must not merely look for a wider dia tribution but they must conduct con atant investigation toward the reduc tion of coat of preparing fruit for mar ket. The northwestern apple grower, in order to maintain his reputation in the big markets for a product of the first quality, must necessarily place his product in as attractive a package as possible. But a clos,e observation of marketing customs leads us to the con elusion that perhaps this expense in eettinar ready the. package has been applied a little too lavishly. We won der if printed apple wrappers are worth the extra expense. Numerous Hood River growers the past winter have observed the retail apple markets of southern California. So far none of them have reported ever having seen a printed apple wrap per on display. It is likely that the same experience would follow an in vestigation of eastern markets. The printed wrapper seems to have no sig nificance to the retail trade, and inso far as the latter is concerned it appar ently is a superfluous expenditure. It may be that the printed wrap has a value in getting the apples before the jobber. Market men, however, will be found who contend that the jobber pays more attention to the label on the outside of the box than to anything that may be printed on the wrapper. In comparison with the cost of ap ples to the final consumer, tbe grower is getting far too small a portion of this cost. Too many interests are tacking on profits as the fruit makes its way from shipping point to fruit stand or grocery store. The grower has reached the point of wondering if a radical departure from the old estab lished trade customs should not be re sorted to, in order that he may have a fairer share of the proceeds from the apple business. An inter-district coop eration of northwestern fruit interests was launched not so very long ago in Portland. It has justified its birth to date by taking up in a virile fashion some of the evils that have beset the industry. It may later find that it comes within the scope of its activities to take up this question of marketing. Sincere determination of such an or ganization to eliminate some of the mistletoe intermediaries in the fruit and produce business may result in more money in tbe pockets of growers and cheaper apples for the consumers. THE GOLF COURSE Hood River citizens seem inoculated with golfing enthusiasm to the extent that a course is assured here. With the healthy nucleus of players already at hand. Hood River golfing is assured. Indeed, with Portland folk taking an intense interest in local golf affairs, opportunities for the development of the local course are unlimited. Golfing, from a general observation of the game, is something like the to bacco habit. Youths start to smoking, not because tbey have any keen relish for a first indulgence in the solace of "Milady Nicotine," but Realise they See others wielding pipe, cigarette or cigar. It seems a custom that marks adult manhood. A few tastes of the weed bring about a desire to smoke, and thus the custom gains recruits rapidly. Golfing seems a tame game to the uninitiated. But men see others enjoying it with keenest relish, and the first impulse to wield a golf club con.es from this observation of the er- tbusiacm of others. It is not k"V, however, until the veriest tjro be comes an adept, or thinks he is, and s new bug on golf is recorded. There is this difference in tbe slave of the to bacco habit ani tbe golf bug. Some times a man's physician, to salvage his began referring to this valley as the hub of mid-Columbia scenic activity. The completion of the Columbia River Highway and the work now under way on the Loop road is an evidence that the district is, indeed, such a hub. Hundreds, of course, would come to Hood River if there were no golf course. They would come once for the scenery and to do the roads and the trails that will be developed, but the proposed golf course will attract a more nermanent lot of tourists. The scenery may prove the initial attract tion. but the golf course will cause the tourists to play returns. The golf course, as was indicated by John C. Ainsworth, Portland banker, here Sun day, will be a magnet for Portland families, who have a week or a week end of leisure. Indeed, the golf course is Drains- to he a decided new asset to " o en the Hood River valley. DEVELOPING MOUNT DOOD The action of the Commercial Club last week in adopting a resolution call ing for definite progress of the Forest Service in making available the snow line by a iateral road to the Mount Hood Loop Highway and the submerg ing of individual retarding processes to the scenic development, was inevit able. The situation with regard to Cloud Cap Inn, future developments of the tourist hostelry and the provid ing of accommodations for a heavy tourist travel there seems to have reached a regrettable point. The For estry Service, with $25,000 available for starting the lateral road, has asked for an assurance that certain improve ments will be made before trie roaa will be started. Homer A. Rogers is unable to meet these requirements and yet he is unwilling to make a re linquishment of his rights on a reason able basis in order that others may proceed to function in cooperation with the forestry department Ultimately Mr. Rogers will find his Cloud Cap Inn permits revoked. It will be to bis interest as well as to that of all the state if he makes dis position of his rights and privileges at reasonable figure. Mr. Rogers has been of service in his pioneering in the resort business in the Mount Hood sec tion, but there has developed between him and Hood River folk an antagonism that is not conducive to future cooper ative effort The time has been reached for a new deal all around. Mr. Rogers will benefit himself by falling in with the new plans. 0. II. PITMAN FOR C0MOTK1UN In O. H. Fithian, for 22 years a prominent shoe merchant of Portland, Oregon Republicans have a man of character as candidate for national committeeman. Mr. Fithian, although he has not sought to place himself in the limelight, has ever been active in progresssive movements of Portland. His fine traits have'attached to him a host of friends. He is an energetic and successful business man, char acterized by his absolute reliability. His record as a Republican is above reproach. If elected he will be a credit to his party. "Not honors for myself but service to my party and Btate," is the slogan of Mr. Fithian. To those who have followed his career, the words carry a genuine ring. L . CLEAN LP The Woman's Club Clean Up week has passed, fciid soma very excellent results have been noted. Yet weather conditions were such that tbe refur bishing of lawns and backyards was not as spontaneous and complete as it should have been. Much work still re mains to be done. It behooves every householder to make his home prop erty as presentable as possible. The opportunities for beautifying homes here with snnual flowers are unlim- ted. A dollar or two applied to per ennials or shrubs will be well spent Tbe season is at hand, too, when the paint, brush should be applied with telling effect New paint works won ders in giving a tidy appearance to a home. Keep the clean up movement active all the time. The proposal that the city county authorities get .together arrange lor a use oi me city assembly room for sessions of trials of circuit court is a sense move. It should have and and hall jury common the en- dosement of all good citizens. Let us hope that it is pushed along to a suc cessful issue, and that the proposed arrangements will be made before an other jury session cf court health, require! that be lay atiJe the pipe or forego his daily cigars and cig arettes. We have never heard of a doctor ordering a man to qait golf. Not lurg ago some of the one cf tbe coast resorts, with great sounding cf self praises announced tbe openir.fcj.f a giaxt swimming pool. We have for gotten what town it was. Indeed, if we remembered, we wouldn't My, for it might be embarrassing. Anyhow, it was a comment on the swimmirg pocl by a Willamette valley paper that cre ated our real interest This ecrr.ner.t was to the effect that the coast resort fright better have served itaelf and made itself more attractive to rr-etra-jjoliUn tourist if it Lad laid out a good golf course. Hood River is fast t-ecorr.irg the tourist center cf tbe mkl-Coiombia dis trict About 10 years ago the Glacier Again the Columbia River Highway s closed by pavers between here and Tbe Dalles. In a few short weeks. however, all psvmg will have been laid, and the route from tbe sands of the Pacific to tbe sands of Wasco coun ty will be free and inviting to the mo torist, and for a like length of road anywhere in the world we know of no greater diversity of scenery. Upper Valley potato growers should crgar.ize to grow certificated seed po tatoes. As it is, the growers of this section get a premium of 25 cents above the market for the tubers, in keen demand by California for seed. Certified seed stock mojld bring much more money. Sap is rising, and we will soon be recounting the discomforts of some wildflower seeker who has found poison oak. Real gardening weather has arrived. Tbe worker can now get uo a healthful perspiration at tbe end cf bis spade. These are golfing days. Tbey should stimulate actions cf the gnlf club enthusiasts. BOOK WEEK This week all households will be asked to donate one or more books to the Hood River County Library. In how many homes are there books that are never touched and that are abso lutely unserviceable in their present state? Why not go through your li brary shelves, your cellars and garrets and get out volumes that you do not want and pass them on to the county library? Do not give book a that are usele&a and worthless to everyone. Tbe library does not need an accumu altion of congressional records or agri cultural year books. The book week, if citizens will enter into it in the proper spirit should be productive of tbe assembling of many good volumes that are now lying dusty and useless. Go now and find some good volume or several and take them down to tbe library. The following is a little bit of truth and poetry : Hordes of autos now remind us We should build our roads to stay No black top or asphalt surface Types that soon will pass away. When our children pay the mortgage Fathers made to haul their loads, Tbey should not have to ask the ques tion. "Here's the bonds, but where's the roads? Asparagus is now in style. All shippers working hard ; Can you eat It with a smile At ninety cents a yard? The Packer. COURTEOUS TREAT MENT CLUB SLOGAN A new means of advertising the Hood River valley was launched at the weekly meeting of the Tuesday Lunch Club at the Columbia Gorge Hotel Dr. J. W. Sifton, chairman of the day's program, declared that the dis trict had been liberally advertised through newspaper and periodical pub licity. Placards, the world over, he cited, carry the story of Hood River apples. What we need to inaugurate now, declared Dr. Sifton, "it, a personal element, the human element in otlr greeting to tourists. When our visit ors come among us, we should greet them with a courtesy that will cause mem to reran iiooa mver wun pieaa are. It is a program that we can fol low without expense, and its returns will be of inestimable value. Once we launch ourselves into such a campaign we will begin to hear from it Visit ors will carry the story of Hood River along the road and back home, and others, who answer the call.of motor ing will be advised not to miss our valley." I he sugestion was accorded a gen eral approval. I. K. Acheson. who re eently returned from , trip abroad, de clared that the courteousftreatmcnt of stanrers was pleasantly noticeable on one's arrival in Scotland and other overseas countries. Inquiries, he said, in the old countries elicited a warm re sponse, residents exerting themselves in an effort to be kindly and helpful to the traveler. The difference, he de clared, in such courtesies and the bludgeoning greetings accorded the wayfarer in New York City were de cidedly noticeable in contrast Mr. Acheson told how the Hood River Can ning Co. is now carrying into the homes of American and British Isles housewives a pictorial scene of the Hood River valley on canned apple labels. The meeting was given over to half- minute personal advertising talks. A fair sized portion of the population. apparently, is advertising the new golf club. In the absence of President Murphy, who was at Trout Lake to extract some fifh. Vice President Castner pre' aided. The next meeting will be at the Pheasant with William Sylvester as chairman. Rubber stamps for berry crates at the U lacier otlice. FOR SALE KorHale Two ton Master truck: also seven fiawu'ntter Cnandler touring car and Htude. inker Hclnl Hi Kosdsler. Will sell any or all. If In the market see me before buyinv. It will be worth your while. Iniiulre r. w. (hindlund, Just west of city limits on High way. surtf For Pale A stsndard plsyer piano at one of oigitMii nsrcain pricwi ever oni-reo ana ancn lilKh standard musical instrument. Kasy terms to leaponslble pa'ty. Mee O. A. 'Hower at Ueo. M. Ualloway place. mi For Bale American wonder peed potatoes, II. Ml per pu lbs. C J. Magnnsou, I'arkdala Tel. i'arkdale 13. lull Kor Kale New Fsgeol Tractors for sale at Ires than manufacture eosl. We nave aev ersl of tlieee tractors on hand, and will make very low prices and litwral terms In order to dlsnoseof them quickly. Isyou are Interested In a high grale tractor at a reasonable price write us. American Warehouse and Kales Company, Kaxl ton and Ash Streets, fortland. ore. ni Kor Hale 1 O. A. C White Leghorn romrter, 1-year old. Tel. 60. a27tf Kor Kale or will trade for good kodak ?3 fun, wood, or what have von. H'i ft. Hardie i 111 valor, Hardie hpray Tank Killer with 15 fee hne, t.ycie urinuer good as new, r.nison Klreslde t'honograpu and : records, i'bone S704. A. M. blipbena. Alameda Way. nit For Kale or Trade IS acres apples and pears, modern room house, running waier'atar.e apple noiiae. gona barn ana rniccen nouses Creek broach fe. located el of Hsrrett School. Kour miles from Hood Elver. Phone 6-H7. U. H. Hmllb, Kl 4, Boa hi mil) For Sale At a bargain, a 7 room bunrakiw on stale r)L Inquire of K. E. Kaeaeer. I'bone C4. my 4 Kor Hale Two good lots V) t l fronting on Cascade snd Columbia Hta, sidewalks and street Improvements paid. Price llou, $J cash, balance terms to suit purchaser. Ad dress 1. Brown, Ml Liberty tit.. The lallea, Ore. my4 Kor Sale l it le r'lyer tonrlng car. In A1 shape or will irsde for sm slier car and part cm a. A. B. tser, phone M-1. a-tf For Kale-lfjO Dodge In good eond it ton. ML Hood Motor Co. a-7tf Kor 1-le Fresh I'nrhsra cos Iluriberi. I'bone V,ts. Mrs. C M. aXlf Kor Sale By owner, croer 131 b and B. mod ern dwelling, sn large rooms. atb snd miiw h.n. otn stairway and stairway to forge gsrreC Kirepiace. fu l basement with fnrnaoe equipped wliti coll. Two Iota, Ml I ID earn, l.ard.n many ornamental and ft oil trees, ben mi ful shriitjhery. burn, garage, cMcsen park. Alley In rvar. Imcstion rilta go a Mb profny. lull view bolu mountains, Cbeap at tutu. e."U Kor Kale Brand new tractor disc harrow. 1 loot cut, a snap tr only S at Brnnett hma. For Ka e Pay old chicks from trapreed pore bred rV C. Krtde Is n1 Reo. Avsioo farm, ph'-ne .Me, r-Let man J. frank. a J II For Ka.e One team of hnwss. tn heavy WMfons, between ani ft r es of hay. 1- n qair at City bevorder s office. ajLi CO 0 X CO H SH J D a z D a HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN New Summer Wearable MILLINERY The hat frames the face and can so easily affect one's entire appearance, that its selection is a matter of importance. There is no reason why anyone should wear an unbecoming style. Our Millinery Department is prepared to care for your every want; smart, new, distinctive millinery that is sure to please you. New Silk Sweaters for Ladies A big assortment of the newest shades and styles. You'll like this showing. Come in and see them. 2nd Floor. New Hand Made Waists. New Worth more Waists. New Coats, New Suits, New Dresses. NEW STRAP SLIPPERS for Ladies and Misses Patent, Russian Calf and Kid. In this collection will be found everything from the dressiest dancing pumps to conservative street Oxfords, with an individuality that is a delight to well-dressed women". SPECIALS THIS WEEK Men's Hats, suitable for dress or everyday wear. These are exceptional values and are really worth many times more than we are sell ing them for. All sizes, from 65a to CI QK m. Your choice, only Ladies' Silk and Kid and Chamoi sette Gloves A table filled with these at about half the price they should be marked. This is a broken lot that we are closing out. You can surely get a big bargain in this lot. THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT PARIS FAIR. The Store of Biggest Value JNET n pi z H C 2 0 w PI J 0 73 r D w z D 2 pi z For Halk Carlord ot 1100 snd 1200 round block y bunch of fiirm horses, especially se. lecled for orchard work, from 4 to 7 years old. These horses may be seen at ranch near Odell. Prices reasonable. Jf you need a (jood horse and want to save money, It will pay you to look these over before buying. H. U. Osborne, Phone Odell fcM. For Hale-Light one-horse wagon, single har ness and saddle. Call Bert Htruuaban at 1 a 27 If Kor Sale Netted Gem seed potatoes grown from bill selected seed which Increased yield M per cent on first selection. $1.60 per cwU 1. Beal, Parkdate. I'bone 17. m Kor Sale A good Jersey cow, fresh May "th, John Mitchell, Methodist Lane. R. K. I). 4, Hood Klver.or Inquire at J. C. Johnsen'sHhoe stre. W For Hale Two good yonng frsh milch cows and calves for sale or trade for Ford touring ca". C 11 fl Oortou , W yeth , Ore. BU7 For Bale-yPalr of hores. Weight about an) ponnds, yotaw and sound, true to pull. Tel. 447, J. k. Malloy. For Sale A Winchester rifle, aotomstio, 77 calibre. Tel. M. R. Catherwood, Tel. Odell 406. a7 Ifnr Hale Mammoth bron turkey eggs at per setting. William Keuwlck, phone roroaic i.. j, ouiim ' ' a t shspe. 3&I. Bee H. linger, Hood Ulver mach. wks. 7 For Hale A2' h. p. sprayer. International engine, one cylluder, double acting pump, 140 gallon barrel tank. J. A. Walter, Tel. fWMi. al3tf Kor Bale flood, heavy horse, cheap. On Humphrey Barton place, Pine Grove. ail Kor Hale or Trade 160 acre dsiry farm. Lo cated In Clark County, W ash., stocked with cows, horses, machinery, chicken etc Good spring water piped to house wltn hot WHlt-r tank, bath Inside, toilet t ic. Telephone and lot of wood. Will sell or trade for apple orchard. Inquire to write John Taylor. Hood Hlvtr, Ore., K. 8. ni4 Kor Hale A 1H'V Maxweil Touring car, Jnst overhauled. Kalpb t'lark, K. V. 1. no 4, mile south of Hoc k ford store. a27 For Hale An automobile trailer. :&.' after 6 p.m. Phone atltf For Bale Cedar posts and poles at popular prices. Tel. ParkdaleS, P. J. Mohr. a27 Kor Hale or Trade for Hood Klver Rsnch 80 acres, 87 In cultivation, 10 surface cleared, balance timber, 1H acres fall grain, ft room house, garage, chicken houses, barn, etc Flame, rural delivery on main road, opposite school, 4 miles from ler Psrk, 25 miles from Spokane. Address G. Ji. 8toup, KL . IXwr Park. Wash. atf Kor Sale Trojan blasting powder. A safe powder to handle and absolutely no headaches or thawing, also caps and fuse. Avaion h arm, ... r u- i- . . . Cu. ; 1 1 For Hale Hamson 1-ton truck, equipped with batlery and electric lights, cab and stake body, overslse cord tires on rear, one spare lire, rim and tube; run less than IHOO miles; IWS2 license Included. A bargain for someone. Might consider light ear in trade, P. O. Box 216. Hood Klver. "Ktf For Hale Good lots for sale In all parts of the city, price right. A. W.Ontiiank AOo. 14tf For Hate Fir and pine 16-ln. snd 4-fU wood, delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood Klver. E. Beauregard., tel. Odell Sua. mltftf For Hale Tbe leading rarletie of apple, pesr tberry, peach, plum and prnne treee.one and two year old. Phone Odell 146. F. A. Massee. ; dJWf ForHale Ata Bargain a modern residence, two bl-ks frotu center of business district, 12 rooms, including foor large bedrooms, large double slttlug room, kitchen pantry, large rkse!s. bathroom and encWmed orch. Kqnip ped with furnace and baa convenient garage. Call W. J. Baker. ni24t! For Halo Nil seres land 4' miles from Clfy ofllnod River, part bottom land with free water, balance good pasture iana o oonaeu for water. 1AM cords fir ahd oak wood stum rge, onnty road thru land, lair bnl.dtngs. Prlc $n Jt per acre. J. K. Phillip. Phone iHf4 jn4il Kor 8ale-10 acres of unimproved apple land 2 miles south of M osier. Ore. will exchange for Hood Klver city or Vslley property, M rs. Klla Mulllns, Phone 3L'41. 27 Kor Hale- A Duroc Jersey sow and six ghosts w. T. Hbaw, Cascade Locks, rsncb three miles this side on Columbia li lgh way. s.7 For Bale Milch cows, registered and good grade Jerseys. Phone 6192. ttSl ForBale-82 acres unimproved land. Price S1MJ0. thOO cash, terms on balance at H per cent interest. A . 8. Koggensack. 613 South 14th hU Cedar Kaplds, Iowa, mi KorHsle Part of my fine bearing orchard, two miles west of city. Address L. K. Hen derson, owner, Hood Klver, Oregon. m30lf Kor Hals Htrong Held grown pansy plants, 8ftc per dozen. White Leghorn baby chicks, hatched May It, JI5.00 perhundred. Mrs. T. W. Kerry, Phone 5Il'8. a'7 For Hale 2 Khode Island Red Cockerels. Phone 6451. iu<f For Bale Two secondhand sprayers. In good condition, one Bean and one Meyers, at a very reasonable figure. We also have several used engines at good reduced prices. Howell Bros. Tel. j61, Fourth and Columbia streets. m23tf For Sale Chevrolet automobile, 1919 Model, at fJ75 for cash. If taken st once. Ed Coprl v .a. Address General Delivery, Hood Klver, Oregon. 27tf ForHale Bean sprayer redder, half price. In good shape. May be seen at Circle-Overland Co. Chevrolet, ll)l model, .J0. Ed Ca p rlvHa. m23if For Hale-A single bnggy and harness, one horse, saddle blanket and bridle. Cheap If takenatonce. Phone 4M2. U W. Tomllnson. miwtl or Hale O. A. O. Single combed whit Leg horn eggs for hatching, 7So per sotting. Mrs. Geo. Chainberlia. K4 Hood River, Oregon. myll For Bale-Good slry seasoned fir wood, J8, 18 Inch, 110; delivered in town or East Hide; also near town on West aide. Phone 4717, Haltz. man Bros. Call evenings. mltitf Kor Hale White leghorn pullets bollywood strain an opportunity to Kl some very fine birds now laying at 11.00 each must make room for baby chich the reason for selling. Call 1774. , mlutf Wanted-Posltlon as tractor man on orchard place. Tel. 5583. mj'4 For Bnle Grade Jersey boll calP sired by former blue ribbon Jersey bull of Watt and Acree. Phone 5704. air?tf DONT M1HH THIS Twelve acres, 10 bear ing orchard, all under dIU h standard va rieties apple and pear. Mile to school snd church on main road. All for IIOUO. Jfo, it Is not sold yet. because 1 can't take part in trade but I will tskeiuu0 cash, balance 6 yrs. at six percent. A. J. Grow, tel. 4073. inlOtf ForHale Hlngle comb Khode Island Red eggs for setting, from a heavy winter laying. Stock which 1 have been years lu lrapuestli:g and building up. W. H. Corey, phone M77, evenings. mititf KorHsle Used Hardie sprayer. 'Completely overhauled. Priced low. Bennett Brothers. Phone 1501. mititf FOR RENT For Rent Nice 3-rooin unfurnished apart ment for rent, adults only. I'uoue :il3. a27 For Rent House for rent on Heights. In quire 130i! 13th Ht. Telephone 1W4. 27tf For Kent Light Housekeeping rooms for a couple' 713 Ninth St. Phone ai73, aiatf Kor Rent Three furnished housekeeping room, bath, hot and cold wsler and nice back porch. 1205 Sherman Ave. Tel. 2751. at. If For Kent 1 have 9 arres good strawberry land In Lower Valley for caxh rent State in first letter what you have for financing and running a kerry patch. Write O. X. B care of G'acler. fUtf Furnished Room To Kent One of best lo cation with furnace heat, electric light and and bath. 821 Oak Ht., phone 2143. JlDlf WANTED Wanted Small Bpteyer, second-hand. Write snd give full particulars In first letter. J. A. Katon. llUKum, Wash. atf Wanted 2 furnished rooms lor light house keeping for couple. As close In as possible. J. M. Wtlsou, care of Hotel Oregon. a.'7 Wanted Man and wife want position on Hood Klver Ranch. Experienced orchardlst, capable ot taking charge, also understands carpenter work snd general ranch work Have one child. Address E, care Glacier a2uif For Hale Hhlngles and cedar posts. Phone 1331, K . Davenport Jr.. Hood Klver Abstract CO. maotf Wanted Bids on clearing 35 acres brush land, slashed and burned. Phone 275 Park, dale. myH Wanted Second hand baby bnggy. Call 3071. my4 Wanted To hire a horse, dale. Paul Casey. Phone 273 Park-my4 Wanted Home girl to share an apartment. Tel. 2833 during business hour. aautf Wanted Parties to sell our medical prepar ations or will give agency to responsible man. Good pay. P. U. remedies, P. H. Medicine Co. 1220 N. Wall Ht., Hpokane, Wash. a27 Wanted -To make your boxes. First clas work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phoua Odell lMx. a6tf Wanted Work on ranch by married man who Is sn ex -soldier experienced in tractors, gas engines and truck. Phone 5477 evenings. nilntl Wanled-To sell part Interest In two patent safety appliances. Every home a pnsipect. Approved by all Klre wardens and Insurance underwriters. For appointments, write J. M. Wilson, owner and patentee, gen. del. Hood Klver, Ore. m4 Wsnted Have orchard equipment. Want to lease or buy on crop share well Improved small orchard. Phone 595iix. ml6 Wsnted to buy your feeder hogs. V. T. Beauregard, phone 479. d2tf Wanled-To buy yonrused furniture, stove and rugs. Cash or new good In exchange, E. A. Kranx Co. 20tf MISCELLANEOUS Lewis' S. C. R. I. Red trap nested tbe year round. Bred for eggs, sice and color. Cock erels raised to order, priced according to re cords of their mother and their age. Kalpb K. Lewis. Phone Odell W8. aug 31 Ixst Friday A. M. on Belmont road, a ladles black purse, containing money etc. Reward. Leave at Glacier office. a 20 For Hale Fresh cow, W. M. Woody, Oak Grove. Tel. 556. a27 For Exchange-3 lot and 10 room bouse built In 2 flats & rooms each, 2 Baths, 2 toilets. Full basement, Gas. electric lights, fine place University Park, Portland, rono. filMO mort gage. My equity (MM). Want small Hood River Orchard. E. 11. Hood Klver, Ore. K.t Box 52'. in For Hale Heed or eating potatoes. Netted Gem or American Wonder, II U) per sack. C. E. Monroe, 'i mile south of ML Hood store. F, Hl nt Trade 5S; sere on Avaion Way I'i mftrm strawberries. oro apple and pears. tood 6 room house. $) cash or will trade, be owner. C C. Masiker- al3U.. For Hale Golden Hehrvht bantam Trio ! eas all laying. Phone 364. aliif Kor Sale A no. I black Jersey row. fresh in , iiiinrti Alaoone -conomy mng aeparav- or, nearly new, alw SO head of sheep. Phone Sx Parkdaic, Koy Kinger, avaarrs mi, io. awMal Mtln. and 4 fL wood. Fir and Oak, M t to " 50 pr cord on tbe place 1 mile west Odell i mL smith of Uoweimana corner. Ersrln A. Lipmao, K. 2 for le Hev-n year old horse, weigh a- hnai Ifau Iba. (hkkI workers. Ad.irew n. I. llsnson, !, Oregon near Trout Creek. ml For Sale A rood Hon In Hood Klver. T Rooms, bat a, liarage. 111 take soiuier man Inpayment. W ill make a bargain. Wrlteto Mr. 'U Collin. Hood Klver Glacier, Hood klver. a--7 Fx r Hale S. C. While Leghorn regs for hat- I rtiog. f I 50 per V w i per iron I ancrea bens wan ecg records from Ei to H per year. In't miss g'Minf some of lb rg pn-duoing strain. Hee J. V. ,d. Iwe, Oreor Bert feenler, irrrajon Hotel Barber feriop. C7 . Tyr Hale Old Uns'y Inmbstor. 90 ergs and : a brooder, bmh In condition, two mallard; ef k and and a drake. Mann boneeuner. ; Mr.Cba. lasel. N 1 Eaal Lug en fct TeL -4, ' In Addition to the hundreds of regular low prices, you will find the FOLLOWING SPECIAL FEATURES SATURDAY AND MONDAY: Fancy Lemons, per dozen 28, 6 for AlaskVHerring, tall cans, 2 for Fountain String Beans, 2 cans for M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. can 14c 15c 35c 38c Del Monte prated pineapple, large No. 2 J cans 20 Calif. Soft Shell QO Walnuts, per lb OLVzC Pink Beans, very best M A grade, 3 lbs, 25c,51bs-4UC Ivory Soap, 2 bars for 15c Standard Corn, No. 2 cans , 12c Crisco,l!b.23c,liIb,34c,3!b. 68c, 6 lbs. $1.30, 9 lb. can $1.95 Sterling Preserves, either Rasp berry or Strawberry, 15 oz. jlasj..25 Sliced Pineapple, Hillsdale Brand, No. 2i can 25 Bayou Beans, fancy Califor nia stock, 3 lb 25c, 5 lbs. 40 Campbell's Beans with pork and tomato sauce, canl 1 Beets, fancy canned whole. No. 2 can for 15 Gold Leaf Royal -l o Anne cherries, fcflcalV2C Pvobles Peaches or Pears, large No. 2i can. 20 Seashore Salmon, tall cans 15c Clip out this entire ad and present to any of our Stores and they will sell you 5 bars of Creme Oil Soap for 25 cents. Limit one lot to a customer. Good only Saturday and Monday. Crystal White Soap r lakes, perpkg. 5c Sea Foam Washing Powder 23c Fresh Salted Spanish -i rf Style Peanuts, lb ljC 20TH CENTURY COFFEE, TASTES BETTER THAN OTHERS. Tound 33; i. pouiius !?.65c Really there are no better places to trade than at a 20th Century Store, so con veniently located. lnor; 1 20TH CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET