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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
V:' CCS nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1923 - r o Jjunb Hturr (Blarfcr ARTHUR D. MOB. Publisher. JOE D. THOM1SON. Editor Subscription, $2.00 Per Tear. TOE APrLE INDUSTRX In view of the reports of recent frost damage throughout Atlantic states, we wonder if the northwest horticultural experts who recently have been advis ing a change from apples to various soft fruits are not a little too zealous in their urgings. If the eastern frost visitation were a rare occurrence, its effect on commercial apple develop ment in the Atlantic sections would be ifihle. The freezes, however, it " ""D O - ant)ears. are cominz with such fre- a ouent persistency as to cause discour irement to the orchardists who would o develop their tracts along the expen sive lines maintained by growers of the northwest In the face of these disastrous attacks of the elements we wonder if the apple industry of the east will not drift back to the phases that have always marked it. Growers will, In the main, take just enough care of trees to grow fair quality apple It costs a lot of money to grow apples along the scientific lines practiced in the northwest Those experts along the scientific lines practiced in the northwest. Those experts who have had their training here, and who have Seen tempted to the east, after a few seasons such as 1921 and 1922, are go ing to grow tired of applying this cost ly culture to barren trees. We would not say that the horticul tural expert in their advice calling for more cherries and pears are wrong, But the general nationwide indica tions, we think, do not justify discour agement for the man who is planning an apple orchard in one of the proven districts of the northwest Climatic conditions are. in the main, going to eliminate the raising of apples of high quality in the commercial eastern dis tricts. It is true that new apple sec tions are coming into bearing in south ern California, but the highland tracts available there for fruit culture are rather limited. Here in the northwest we have an occasional abnormality of the ele ments, such as the cold weather of De cember, 1919. These visitations, how ever, judging by past history, occur only about once in a generation. The fruit crops of the northwest are fairly sure, and growers can proceed to ex pend more in their investments. Here in the northwest the apple growers must contend chiefly with the vagaries of human nature instead of with the elements. If orchardists will but put into effect general inter-district cooperative efforts, they will reap more of the profits from the apple business. The northwestern apple ton nage furnishes a stupendous revenue for the railway lines. A host of inter mediary brokers take a heavy toll as it passes on its way to the consumer, The grower deserves a profit from his business that he is not now getting. The recently launched inter-district co operative association of growers and shipping concerns is taking up a num ber of problems that demand solution. It is to be hoped that it will continue to foster sound individual cooperative institutions, bring about the elimina tion of old prejudices and jealousies existing between districts and continue to find common fighting points. Event ually, if its growth continues along solid and conservative lines, it can dic tate new marketing terms and bring about an elimination of some of the present excessive cost of putting a box of the northwest's apples into the hands of the consumer. COURTESY FOR TOURISTS The suggestion made at last week's session of the Tuesday Lunch Club by Dr. Sifton deserves careful considers tion of every Hood River man, woman and child. Courtesy toward visiting motor tourists will do more toward creating a good feeling toward the Hood River valley than anything or any.convenience we might provide by the expenditure of a huge sum of money. Courtesv will cost none or us a cent last a little effort that will react to our own good and cure of pos sible grouches. Nature has been prodigal in her work of preparing our mid-Columbia section for motorists. We have made the natural wonders accessible by our highways. If we just rally to the rec ommendation of the Lunch Club, we will make our district famed and high ly respected by motorists. Reports of W. J. Hofmann, of the Northwestern International Tourist Association, indicates that the number of motor visitors the coming summer will set a new record. Let's be pre pared to greet those who come our way with smiles and a willingness to exert ourselves a little in making them feel welcome. RADiO ON THE MOUNT DOOD CLIMS Radio activity, the novelty and mys tery of it, is creating worldwide inter est at present Radio activity under unique circumstances is all the more interesting to the general public, and for that reason the announcement by the Legion Post that radio programs will be featured at' campfire sessions of the climb in July is drawing re newed enthusiasm to the undertaking of the ex-service men. The Legion Mount Hood Climb, which has drawn interest everywhere since the memberi of the post launched it last year, it development continues each year proportionate to that of the past 11 months, is going to develop into an Oregen Institution, or rather let us say a northwestwide institution. The Legion members, who in their in itiative visioned the possibilities of the plan, deserve a vote of thanks from Hood River folk. Had not the Hood River valley post launched the climb scheme when they did last year, it would have teen turned to good advan tage by the ex-service men of Port land. We are glad to note the enthusiasm for the annual recreational stunt on every band here. Universally, it seems, everybody graipa the potential ities of the annual summer campfire programs and the climax in the ascent to the two-mile elevation, whore the tired participant is rewarded with in spirations that are never forgotten. The merchants in agreeing to close cn the Saturday before the climb will stimulate local interest to a consider able dregee. The Hood Climb is not merely a Hood River American Legion feature. The Legion was instrumental in seggefting it, and by keeping it under its auspices an added impetus is given that could not otherw ise obtain. Bu. the publicity that we w ill gather from it and the ever increasing atimu ius it will give to an interest in Mount Hood's recreational assets are suffi cient to cause any Oregonian to take a sincere and enthusiastic part in all I lar.s for Lringirg it to fuller development THE LOSS AT WYETH Although regrets will be useless, for the O-.W. R. & N. Co. has already taken action toward removing-the te treating plant from Wyeth to The Dalles, we cannot help feeling a little sorry at loss or tne Dig payroll or me Wveth rlant In this expression of m regrets we do not intend any criticism of the O.-W. R. & N. officials. They have excellent reasons for the removal of the plant We congratulate The Dalles on having a better location, from the standpoint of climatic condi tions and otherwise, than could be found in Hood River county. The Wyeth tie-treating plant was a source of pride to the families and busi ness people of Wyeth. It was a source of considerable income for our local merchants. The $100,000 to $150,000 spent there annually for labor was not to be derided. Many of those dollars, as a result of the Highway, found their way to local tills.. We'll miss the tie plant and its payroll, although we may not know it Spring is officially here. John Ko- berg has begun marketing his Non pareil products, to the joy of the housewife and the gastronomic delight of friend husband. Readers, too, wel come the news, for they are now get ting ready to read some of Mr. Ko berg's refreshing and telling advertisements. I. R. II. S. GRADUATES WILL NUMBER 32 A class of 82 will be graduated at the Hood River high school this .year, Unlv nine of the seniors are boys. Graduation exercises will be held on Junel. 1!. F. Irvine, editor of the Portland Journal, will deliver the com mencement address. The members of the class are : Her bert Kenneth McClain, Myrtle Vivian t !- II I I.' 1 I ory Davenport. Walter Byron Lane, Marian Butler. Maurice Everett Kin- sey, Ollie Verre Nickeisn, Rufus James Sumner, Paul u. Sletton, Irene Adeline Downing, Edna M. Holman, Elsie G. McNutt, Marie Elizbeth Zolls. Elta Evelyn Cram. Goldie E. Wells, Blanch Esterly, Lena L. Howard, Lila U. Tomblin. Grace Helen Goodpasture, Ruth Charlotte Rogers, Gladys Leora Mutrie, Bernice Mae Campbell, Earl B. Ramsey, Howard W. Back man, Li- vona Mary Peterson, James I. John son. Irene Fewel. Mary L. McLean, Constance M. Lofts, Janet Stewait Slade, Vada Dimmick. Steam Shovel Breaks Down A broken axle yesterday on the steam shovel being utilized by the Webster Construction Co. in work of cutting the new grade of the valley trunk of the Mount Hood Loop High way tied up road work for a time. The broken part was rushed to Portland by motor truck to be welded. St. Mary's Catholic Church Services Sunday morning are as fol lows: Low Mass, 8 o'clock ; High Mass, 10: 30 o'clock. Instruction for the chn dren at 9 o'clock, each Saturday morn ing. FOR SALE For Bale Hill selected and hand aborted Netted Oem upper valley seed potatoes. 81.50 per J 00 pouDdit. Dr. K. L. Bcobee, Tel. 3161 II14U Kor Bale One 3-lnch Winona Wagon. One four-dorse Weber gas. engine; one 12-lucu plow. B, L. Cu minings, R. t L). do. 8. Hood River, Ore. m4lf For Rent Hlz room bouse, garden spot and oat buildings. On Avalon Way, half mile rroia Taylor store, i-none wuv. m For Bale 8-weeki old pigs, phone 6633. T. J, Mills. mil nlng order. Tires nearly new. Ml. uooa Motor DO. i g Price low, For Sale By owner, Corner 12th snd May street, a-rooiu bungalow with batti, tAHO. uiltf For Bale Hprayer Knglnes. We nave two brand new 3'-, b. p. Ideal engines which we oner at a 1U per oent aisoount. A nrst-ciass engine at a mighty good price. Uennett Hrolfters. mil For Bale 4 tons of loose mixed bay, ton. W. K. Hoover, K. K. D. no 3, tail For Bale One stand of bees. Ins. Dr. C. H.Jen t- m4tf Kor Sale Two-ton Master truck; also seven assenger Cnr-ndler touring car and Htude aker Special Six Roadster. Will sell any or an. lr in tne market see me before buying. It will be worth your while. Inuulre P. W. Chindlund, Just west of city limits on High way. a27tf For Sale A standard player piano at one of uiggest bargain prices ever oirerea ana sucn a high standard musical instrument. Easy terms to responsible party. Bee O. A, Bower al Ueo. M. ualloway place. mi For Bale American wonder seed potatoes, ll.SO per liOlbs. V. J. Magnuson, Farkdale. Tel. farkdale 13. mil For Bale New Fageol Tractors for sale at lees than manufacture cost. We have sev eral of these tractors on hand, and will make very low prices and liberal terms in order to dispose of them quickly. If you are interested in a high grade tractor at a reasonable price write us, American Warehouse and Bales Company, East titb and Ash Streets, Portland, Ore. m-t Kor Bale 1 O, A. C. White Leghorn rooster, year old. Tel. 6H52. a27tf Kor Bale or will trade for good kodak 28 fun, wood, or what have you. SV4 ft. Hardie cultivator, Hardle Spray Tank Killer with 15 feet hose, Cycle Urtnder good as new, Kdlson Fireside Phonograph and 3D records. Phone 6701. A. M. husuhens. Alameda Way. m4 For Bale or Trade IS acres apples and pears. modern 6 room house, running water 'atone apple house, good barn and chicken houses Creek through place. Located westof .Barrett school. Kour miles from Hood River. Phone 57M7. U 11. Bmltb, Rt. 4, Box 52. mil) Kor Bale At a bargain, a 7-room bnngalow on Male Bt. Inquire of K. K. Kaeaser. Phone 2Ki. my 4 Kor Bale-Two good lots SO x 100, fronting on Cascade and Columbia His, sidewalks and street improvements paid. Price $1000, HuO cash, balance terms to suit purchaser. Ad dress 1). Brown, 614 Liberty St., The Dalles, Ore. my4 Kor Sale Dixie Klyer touring car. In At shape or will trsde lor smaller car and part cash. A, B. Cooper, phone 6131. t27lf For Bale- ltn bodge In good condition. Mt. Hood Motor Co. aCTtf Boyhood Lover Returns Ted Uilmore, a prominent mining engineer from the east, hag been placed in an unusual position during the past few days. On his arrival at one of the resorts nere, be was accosted tiy a woman who insists that she became engaged to Gilmore seven years ago. She walked to up Gilmore in the hotel and began an excited conversation. He told her that she must have mistaken his identity, but the woman clung to him and said that she was merely re minding him of bis promise seven years ago. Gilmore passed over the incident, thinking that the woman was just mixed up in Identities. Ibis woman, whose name has been with held, reantared and made some start ling threats, and Gilmore ia beginning to feel that the untamed west is all that the movies made it out to be. On being questioned be has refused to make anv definite answer. He made one concession, however. He said that he woulJ answer any questions con cerning bis mysterious affairs with this woman in the senior class play, entitled, "And Home Came Ted." The secret will be told at the high school auditorium, on May 12. at is o'clock. Riverside Church A comra-lefhip of worship and service. Sun lay school 9:45 a iu. Morning wort-hip 11 a. m. Young tropica mtin? 7 p. tn. Sanjay Kveuine club-7:4 ). 1st and 3rd Sundays Noveml?r to March inclusive. Midweek Uible Lecture Thursday even- to at i :.k). Other meetings subject to special an nouncement. Christian tnd Missionary Alliance. Fanlay School 9:45 A. M. II. C. Deitr r-utrintenlent. Treadling at 11 A. M. and l.'M P. M. Young toiilet meeting at 6.30, R. C. Famnel, Pres. l'raver ne tin Tlmra. at 7.30 P. M. Our M -it to. 1 Cor. 1 :3): "I'.ii of him are ye in CIirit Jems, V4 ho of tioi is ma le untorjg, mioiorn and righteousness, and SAnctitii -at ion an-i redemption.'' W. P. Kirk, Tastur. Ptioce 3"h. n.Stl First Church or Christ. Scientist FTTire wi'l be held in Cinrch upene, Snnday, 11 rOl a. m. huh--: Adam and r alien Man. Fan !it K!,ool at 11 a. m. Vednp.!ay service, p. n. The readies- room is open daily from S to 6 r. m.. ir the Church. Far v,- tr,f. fc-r. f.rm bona furnt1. TX'Smti 1 I ,'nv.t tn llirr, hoi-p .iirjr 20 I n eiwinntr. Utei hone. frol. nmt rt nrrtv srr( and rrDr. Addrcns frnjirr. K'l,b(.ii:i,H.i,ier. njU Kor Hale By owner, corner 13th aud B, mod ern dwelling, six large rooms, bath snd music room. Open stairway and atalrway to large garret. Fireplace, full bamnent with furnace equipped with eon. Two lota. Ml x iw each. Warden, many ornamental and fruit trees, beautiful shrubbery, Hani, Karaite, chicken park. Alley In rear. Irrliratlon rlKhts go with property. Full view both mountains. Cheap at il'.uu. mj 4 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN CO W Q 0 CO u 0 X H mm J D a z u a New Silk Scarfs for Ladies. Big Assortment to choose from. New Pumps, Slippers and Oxfords The Newest Styles and Leathers NEW MILLINERY DRESS AND STREET HATS For Ladies and Misses. IT COSTS VERY LITTLE TO BE WELL DRESSED If a man buys a stylish suit of fine quality he can wear it a it always looks well because the fabrics and tailoring keep it that long time and way. til Oartl, ScIhi&iBfmer m make that kind that's why we Big SizesSmall Sizes Hnrr1Bf.oPif MsriThis is a 11U1U CVf M. lb IflWlI Marx sell them We have Suits here to Men, Small Men, All satisfaction. specialty with us. We fit every figure Big Men. We guarantee can fit every figure- tall, heavy, short, slender.- Satisfaction guaranteed. we have a splendid line of Men's Dress and Work Shirts that it will pay you to inrcstigate. The largest assortment in the City to select from. THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT see-piay Sfte PARIS FAIR The Store of Biggest Values m to z H C 2 D W po pi jo 0 0 m z D 2 m z NEMO, GOSSARD AND 3SE l ai i iianujLjaiumi m i in. ii.m ua ,t .ill. wa,jj';.t i, w!MgCT-Mmi AMERICAN LADY CORSETS For Hale Pay old chicks and hutching esics from trap nested pure bred 8. C. Khode Island Keds, Avalon Karm, phone 6408, bherman J. f ranc. aaui For Hale One team of horses, two beavy wag-ons, between ana SO nales or hay. f.u quirs al City Recorder's office. aUUtf For Hals Car lord of 110) and 1'JX) roi uhx-k y bunch of farm horses, especially se. lected for orchard work, from 4 to 7 years old These horses may be seen at ranch near Udell I'rlces reasonable. II you need a gistd horse and want to save money. It will pay you to look these over before buying, II. I). Usborne, hhuu Udell !4. aAtlf For Hale I,l(jhl one-horse wagon, single hsr ness and saddle. Call bertHlrauauan at 120-J. aU Kor Sale Netted Oem seed potatoes g from bill selecttnl seed which Increased yield (4 tier cent on first selection. 1. beal, Farkdale. 1'hona 17. II. 50 per cwt, m 4 For Hale A 2' h. p. spraver. International engine, on cylinder, double sell rig pump. Ho gallon barrel lauk. J. A. Walter. Tel. ,VJ(i al.'tlf Kor Hale or Trade lffl acre dairy farm. lo cated In Clark County, Wash., stocked with rows, horsra, machinery, chickens etc (m1 spring water piped to bouse wltn hot water tank, bath IntildR, toilet etc. Telephone snd lot of wood. W ill sell or trade for apple orchard, inuuira to write John laylor. Hood Hlver, Ur., 11. . ju4 For Hale An IM after p. m. automobile trailer. I'hone af.lf Kor Kale Trolan blasting powder. A safe powder to handle and absolutely no headaches or inawing, also caps ana lose. Avalon r arm. man j. r W her ii r rank, phone 610, For Kale Samson 1-ton truck. enntpped with battery aud electric lights, cab snd stake body, overalls cord tires on rear, one spare tire, rtm ana nit; rnn less than nuu miles; ltd ncenxe inoiodeti. A bargain for someone. Might consider llgbt car In trad. V. O. Boi 21b, Mood Klver. flflf ror Hale ood lots for sale In all parts theclty, prices right A. W. Uuthank A Co. a arts of Hit For Hale Fir and pine l-ln. snd 4-ft. wood delivered anywhere wuhln two miles of Hood Klver. w Beauregard- tel. Udell ani. mlvtx For Kale The leading varieties of apple, pear cberry, peacn, plnm and prune treee.one and two rears old. rhoue Odeil 146. F. A Maee. ri.Nif For Kale At a tianaln a modern residence. two Mock a from rer ler of business district, 12 rooms, toclndicg four large bedrooms, large doiilil silting room, kitchen pantry, targe cutsets, bathroom andencloeed orrb. Equip ped wltn mmaca ana has couvenleut garage. all w.j. Has er. tnmi For Hale C scree land 4' miles from Clfv of Hood River, part bottom land with free water, balanee good pasture land no) bonded fuc water. I Jl) cords fir and oak wood slum- fse, coo nt y road thru land, fair bohdins. rice f ; per acre. J. K. I'bililps. i'non F.w ! os Trale acre on Avalon Way 1' , acrtw strawterrie. some apple and pears. tood s-room house. cau or will trade. owner. C. C. Maoiker- 1'U.. For Ha! 4dden Hebrwhl bantams Trio Hens an laying, i notie al ;if For e Heven year old horse, weishe a- botit l.t. iba. lond workers. Ad trr- H. T. Ilaosun. lee, Oregon Dear Trout Crk. iu4 For Hale o;d ttr.s. Inrnhtuir. .) eges snd a trtK!er, both la condition, two maliard Oirk and and a drake, Mann bonecuiier. Vr lis. !!, So 7 I .amI Lugeoc M. Tel. 4- mjs y.w -e-tf acre onirnproved land. Price tl -cati, terms on t a s rice st per cent tr.iereM, a H f'.srirenacc. hilruuth lub L (.roar Kapids, lorn a. ml ViX Hsle- Part of mt f.r.e bearing orchard. twomUe we of cur. A!drei L. f. Hen denkrti. owoer, H,md klver. regn. m M f F ' Two sreriwibii4 rrter In rood Mt Von, or hean and one Met era. al a very ttilli. fifjr.. U e a, an bei e ereral Red f 'P s .el reduced pr1r. h(lJ Hn AT THE RIALTO Friday and Saturday, May 5 and 6 -Viola Dana in "THE FOURTEENTH LOVER; " also Screen Snapshots and In ternational News. Sunday, one day only, May 7th Gareth Hughes in a rip roaring travesty on the fa mous old stage classic, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," entitled "LIT TLE EVA ASCENDS;" also a Century Comedy, a feature in itself, "THE STRAP H ANGER," with Lee Moran. Mondayvand Tuesday, May 8 and 9 The Rialto presents a screen version of the famous story, "THE FOUR HORSE MEN OF THE APOCAL YPSE," directed by Rex In gram. Now playing its suc cessful third run at the Peo ples in Portland. Showing here at usual prices 35c for everybody. Kids at matinee, 20c. Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 11 A screen ver sion of Myrtle Reed's beautiful story, "LAVENDER AND OLD LACE," also Hallroom Comedy, and Eddie on Thurs. Friday and Saturday Gold wyn's masterpiece, "THE OLD NEST." For Hale Shingles and cedar postx. K1V6 1331, F. Davenport Jr, cu. Hood Phone ver Abstract mliOtf Wanted Bids on clearing 85 acres brush land, slashed and burned. I'hone 275 1'ark dale. myll Wanted Second 3074. hand baby buggy. Call my 4 Wanted To hire a horse, dale. Paul Casey. Phone 273 Park- my HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 106, A. F. and A. M. First and third Wednesday nights of each month. K. W. Hlnclair, W. M. Kent Shoemaker, Bec'y. KEMP LOPGE, No. 181, 1. U. O. F.-Meets In Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hatar day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. vt m. tiannsn, xi. u. K. E. Creson, V. U, H. 8. Canghey, Secretary. Ueo. Clark, Treasurer. Wanted Home girl to share an apartment, Tel. 2&J3 auriijg business hours. uMlt Wanted To make your boxes. First class work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Phone- Odell l'Jx. wilt Wanted Work on ranch by married man who Is sn ex-soldler experienced in tractors, gas engines and trucks, i'hone 6477 evenings. 111 Hill Wanted To sell part Interest In two patent satety appliances. n,very nome a prospect. Approved by all Fire wardens and Insurance underwriters. For appointments, write J. M. W ilson, owner and patentee, gen. del. Hood Hlver, Ore, ni4 Wanted Have orchard equipment. Want to lease or buy on crop share well improved small orchard. Phone fiKsix. mhi Wsnted to buy your feeder hogs. Beauregard, phone 487V. V. T. d'29U For Hale 3 Rhode Phone MM. Island Red Cockerels, Hliltf ForHsle A single bngay and harness, one bnrsei. saddle blanket and bridle. Chfp If taken at once. Phone 40X1. U W. Tomllnson mZU! For Hale O. A. O. Klngle combed white Leg horn eggs for hatching. 70 per setting, mrs Ueo. Chamberllu. K 4 Hood River, Uregou, myll For Hsle ood dry seasoned fir wood, fx, 1 Inch, fill; delivered In town or Fst Hide: also near town on West side. Phone 4717, Hsltn. man Bros. Call evenings. mltaf For Hale White leghorn pnllet hollywood strain an opnortanlty to gel some very fine blrde now laying at f I 00 each must make room for baby chlclis Uie reason for selling. Call 1774. nlf Kor Sale tirade Jersey bnll calP sired by former blue ribisin Jersey bull of Watt and Acrce, Phone hTt. tf For Hale Hlngle comb Khode Island Ked eggs for setting, from a heavy wlaler laying Htock which 1 have been years In irapneslliig and building up. W. H. Corey, phone M77. evenings. niiiitl KorHale Used Hardle sprayer. Completely overhauled. Priced low. Bennett Brothers. Phone MIL. mltitf FX3R RENT For hVnt M' S-room nnfornlshed apart ment for rent, adults only. I'hone :3. aJ7 For Kent I have t acres gooa straw oerry lsnd In Lower Valley for cah rent Htst In first letter what you have for financing and running a berry patch. Wriut U. X. B care of Glacier. Wanted To bny yonrnsed fnmlture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange. K. A. Frani Co. s2otr MISCELLANEOUS Lost Between Rialto Theatre and Commer cial Club, an Alpha Phi Hororlty pin. Name "Alberta Carson" Is engraved on back. Fin der please return to Mrs. J. K. Carson. my4 Lewis' S. C. R. I. Red trap nested the year ronnd. Hred for eggs, sir.e and color. Cock erels raised to order, priced according (o re cords of their mother and their age. Ralph K. Lewis. Phone Udell 98. aug 31 Watkins Products for Bower, 25E. Eugene St. sale by V. A. Tel. 3384. f'Jtf SOCIETIES. N Hood River Comraandery No. 12, K.T Meets every nrst rnesoay evening each month. A. G. Lewis, K. C. A. .U. Cannon, Recorder. BAKFL REHEKAH LODGE No. 156, I.O.O.F. Meets the nrst and third Tuesday evening in each month tn the Odd Fellows Hall, seveu miles south of Hood River. H. 1. 1 Mr. Geo. Ptleghaupt, N. G. Mrs. Dan Kemp, Hec. WA UNA TEMPLK PYTHIAN SISTERS N0.6 Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of eacn mourn at k.. 01 r nan. Alda Baldwin, 1C. V. Mrs. Florence Kand, M. of R. and C. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. t H. M. MeeU In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In each month. W. K. Laraway. 1. I. M. A. Orifleld, Recorder. IDLKWILDK LODGK NO. 107, I. O. O. F. Meeta in F'ra'.ernal hall, every Thursday night. A. H. Chambers, N. G. Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF HOOD RIVER Post, American Legion, No. 2i. Meets U:M p. tn. 1st Haturday of each month at Library Hall. Mrs. Geo. Wilbur, Pres.; Mrs. Dr. Abraham, Hec. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART lsans. Meets the first and third Fridays at old K. ot P. hall. C. D. U1MR1CH8, M. A. J. H. Kobkko Hecretary. F.DEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F. Regnlar meeting second and fourt h Mondays of each month. E. M. Noble, C. P. Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meeta In K.of P. ball every 1st and 3rd Wed. of each month. J. K. Mowers, E. C. W. T. Frasler. Clerk. CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fonrtb Haturdays of each month at K. ot P. ball. F.U. Wittenberg, President. Mrs. F. H. Button, Heoretary. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first and third Mondays ol each month at K. ot P. hall. Visitor cordially Invited. R, C. C. G. W. Barton, C. C. 1. 1. Blagg. Clerk. WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P. Meets in K. of P. ball every Tuesday night. A. G. Thompson, C, C. L. M. Baldwin. K. of R. and H. LAUREL REHEKAH LODGE No. 87.I.O.O.F. MeeU first and third Mondays each month. Mrs. B. B. Powell, N. O. Mabel Lakln.Rec. MT. HOME CAMP 84U9, R. N. A., meetssecond and fonrth Fridays of each month at old K. of P. hall. Mrs. Emma Jones. Recorder. Mrs, Elizabeth Rodger, O. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 2S, O. K. 8. Meels second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs.K. O. Blanchar, W. M. LoIsC. Fuller, Kec y. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE HOC1 ETY Hood River, Ore. James Stranahan, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Hec. Leslie Butler, Treat. Call phone 12111. Best half soles put on while you wait at Smith's Champion fiboe r-liop, let. amlOuk. n24tf HOOD KIVKKCJKCLh; No.524, N E1GH BOR8 of Wooderaa-Meets at K.of P. hall on the first and Third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. K Hlht riue Hlavens. G. N. Mrs. F. H. Blagg, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M. Meeta first and third Friday nights of each month. U. B. Nye, H. P. W. H. McGnlre, Secretary. "50-50" What is it? Furnished R-m To Reut One of bewt lo cation wira turonce beat, electric light ana and bath. B21 Oak HI., phone 11. J1VU WANTED 20 EMTU 0)W Wanteb About May 17th, woman to do the ! norslng and work In a confinement case j Hisie wsgea einected. Address Mrs. Kalpb Clark, Hood Rivir, Kt 4. myll W anted A married man for general farm work, whoa.socao run t ri aoD lracur. 1'. K Copple. ni4lf Represents the accumulation of selling ideas and merchan dising:, experience of many people over many years. In addition to all the good things we have to offer you at all times, and which you have liked so well, we offer for SATURDAY AND MONDAY 6 oz. can, 20 12 oz. can, 40, 2i pound can, $1.25, Royal Baking Powder, pound can, $2t25. Alpine, 5 cans Best Canned Milk - Northwest Products 10 cans 95. AO- Federal, 10 cans 90. 5 can3 48c 45c HOUSE CLEANING HELPS Mop Cleanser, Sapolio Handles. 9. 19; Sea Foam Washing; Powder 23; 9; Fairy Brooms 53; Langs Best Brooms Old Dutch 89; Shredded Wheat Bis cuit Full Cream Cheese, pound, 10c 25c Noisless Tip Matches, 5 boxes 5-ounce ters A & L Oys- Blooker's Cocoa, l-5's .15 Bulk Cocoa, lb 10 Wanted-Blrtt on cltartng and grubbing fl acre brh lan-1: al Mils on rnpning . acres brnfch ln4 n'rradf mashed and burned. 1 bone I araaa.i. j. nin Wanted Woisau lor helping with general house wo! k anl Cat cf mildren. let. 114 M' anted Horwork tn small family. No waching. 12-3 "fete au. Hn KiTer. ore. mil W anted T Irade arrtall passetiger slf starler, eiecvnc Cthta. In g-md shspe for ford truck. Wt lia Moior lo, ir4'f V anted To (onirart yoor on-hard tnui.w work, hare ror4-o mm-tima TeHrpmne me for pricea. NkBttx-r a.vv. mil on -Ms and wife want position r. perir-n.e.1 rchar3it. Wanred H"1 Kier KMirh. CapaMe f taft'ftg cha'ae, a:so enderaianda carrnier wo k n a .-t,rl mora work liava oo cbiio. Aaartsai , car uiacter Uii , No. 10 sk. Vim high pat. flour from hard hcat 43c Lodi Canned Pchs, good syrup, Lrg No 2i can Fresh Salted Spanish Style Peanut-?, lb 23c I5c 25c I5c No. 10 YellOw or White Cornmeal 2-ounce Royal Clujy Vanilla 28c 28c Crisco,lIb.23c,IiIb,34c3Ib. 68c, 6 lbs. $130, 9 lb. can $1.95 Alaska Herring-, tall cans, 2 for 20TH CENTURY COFFEE, PHASES ALL, AT LEAST NEARLY ALL, lb. 33- 2 pounds Spanish Olives, pints 33, quarts 59c Pure Honey, 35, quarts Pints 65c Lard or Vegetable Shortening-, 2 lbs 15c 65c 35c 20TH CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET It. Hi, Fkrtjrto acd Coiumb.a atras-t. tunf CO O O o