The Hood River glacier., July 27, 1922, Image 2

00
00
5333
O 0
s v-w
flOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922
Sunl. Hitter 6lamr
ARTHUR D. MOB. Publl.h.r.
JOE D. THOM1SON. Editor
Subscription, 82.00 Per Tear.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Dlxpliy advertising, per Inch, 25 cents first
lme ana M Of nut ror name aav. again.
Local readlDg notices, 10 cents per line (lrnt
Insertion, 6 cents per line same reader again.
Classified Ads.! cents for one insertion, 6
lines or less; 10 cents for each additional inter.
tion ol same ad
When subscribers desire achangetn address
this office should be notlned promptly, ana a
week before If possible.
Always five old ad
draw as well as the new. Also, Hood Klver
subscribers should notify ihioHlce at once
when changing their aaaress irom one rural
route o another, or from city delivery to
country delivery, or vice, versa. If you do not
s-et your paper promptly, notify ns by mall or
telephone and the matter win ue luvesnitsiea
WELCOME, APPLE SHIPPERS!
The business riien of the city and the
orchardiets the valley extend you a
cordial greeting, members of the In
ternational Apple Shippers' Associa
tion. We hope your brief sojourn
among us will be pleasant kand profit
able to you and to us.
Here in the mid-Columbia we are
largely dependent on our fruit indus
try. We face problems, which in a
measure are your problems. We must
train a lair prone irom our appies u
the business is to be maintained. It is
to your advantage that we have an
ever increasing tonnage of quality
product Today, the difference in the
returns to growers and the cost of ap
pies to the ultimate consumer is not an
encouragement to apple growing. We
need your help in shaking out the
evils.
We would have you know, while you
are here that you are in the pioneer
Northwestern boxed apple district.
The industry was really discovered
here. The most of the packs now used
in all districts were originated here
Hood River gave the Northwest the
most of its methods of cultivation.
Different pruning methods, however,
have been developed for other sections,
and various other changes have been
adopted, to meet different climatic and
oil conditions.
In passing we would have you know
that you are in the district beloved by
the late E. II. Shepard, pioneer orch
ardist here and for many years pub
heher of Better rruit, now a progres
sive fruit magazine in Portland. Mr,
Shepard is well known to members of
your organization. You remember his
devotion and efforts on behalf of the
Northwestern boxed apple industry.
We do not need to tell you that we
are developing another industry here
in the mid-Columbia. You are an ob
serving lot, and your eyes will tell
you. Before you leave you will know
that we have one of the world's most
famed highways and that the scenery
of the Mount Hood and Mount Adam
sections is second to none. We ask
you to tell your friends about the beau
ties our highways make available. We
invite you to return, when you have
more leisure, to hike over our moun
tain trails and fish in our streams.
Hood River folk should cooperate
with the residents of The Dalles in
popularizing the Columbia River High
way between here and the Wasco coun
ty capital. Visitors who motor here
from Portland should be advised by us
to go on at least as far as Rowena
Loops. When we have guests we
should include in our entertainment a
journey as far as the sensational loops
overlooking Lyle. The Hood River
Tbe Dalles extension of the Highway
has points of beauty, sensation and
charm every bit as emphatic as those
of the road to the west.
OFFICERS OF COUNTRY
CLUB ARE NAMED
Apple growers up and down the
coast have found by experience that
their cooperative efforts should not
progress too fast or too far. Coopera
tive vinegar and other such by-products
plants, it has been discovered, are
handled more economically and effici
ently through private or corporate
ownership. Down in the Redlands,
Calif., district, where a cooperative
vinegar plant was seriously considered,
growers nave iouna it Dear. 10 snow a
privately owned concern grind the cull
apples.
The directorate of the Hood River
Country Club, the golf links of which
will soon be under construction on a
150-acre Oak Grove ranch place, has
named officers as follows: A. W.
Peters, president; F. S. Kelly, vice
president; C. N. Ravlin, secretary
treasurer. Committees have been
named as follows:
Greens committee, E. R. Pooley, A.
W. Stone, A. W. Peters, S. L. Banks,
C. M. Hurlburt; House and Grounds,
C. N. Ravlin. K. S. Kelly. C. H. Cast
ner, E. A. Franz and C. J. Calkins;
Finance, A. W. Peters, Truman But
ler, E. O. Blanchar: Allied Sports, R.
W. Kelly, E. R. Moller, C. E. Graves,
S. J. Moore and H. T, DeWitt; En
tertainment, Berkeley. Snow, Leroy
Lbuds, Dr. Li. L. Murphy, Karl a
Shank and W. A. Rooker.
C32
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES
FOR
MEN
The Legion Mount Hood Climb is the
magnet that will draw Oregon's edit
n ? 1 At
ors here next year, we mane me
Droohecv that some day it will be a
feature of the annual convention of
the National Editorial Association.
Join the legionnaires this week and
journey to The Dalles for the big con
vention.
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO
Friday and Saturday, July 28 and 29,
Goldwyn presents the big special, "The
Brandintr Iron, lopics or ine way,
Aesop's Fables, and International
News. Also Episode One of the great
serial, "The limber Queen, with
Ruth Roland.
Sunday, July 30, Wanda Hawley in
Too Much Wife." Pathe News and
Review.
Monday and Tuesday, July 31 and
August 1, Mae Murray in her greatest
and most lavish production, "Peacock
Alley." Also Movie Chats.
Wednesday and Thursday, August 2
and 3, Mary Miles Minter in "South of
Suva." Also Harry Sweet in "Off
His Beat," a Century comedy.
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily
Matinee every day, 2 p. m.
THE LIBERTY
Friday and Saturday, July 28 and 29,
Goldwyn presents Will Rogers in "An
Unwilling Hero. Also "Winners of
the West," Number 13.
Sunday, July 30, Tim Moore in the
famous stage success, "Officer G(6."
Hal Roach comedy, "Rough Seas."
Dorothy Wissinger at the piano.
Who Wrote Constitution?
(From the Oregonian.)
WHY IS IT?
How often have we heard complaint
of visitors to Hood River after they
have tried in vain to secure apples at
local hostelries and restaurants. We
wonder if the famed prune belts of the
Willamette valley and of Clarke coun
ty, Washington, permit visitors to get
a taste of their product at their eating
places. It was true, anyhow, down in
Salem last week, . in that vicinity,
famed for its loganberries and raspber
ries, that the motorist passing through
was unable to satisfy his desire for a
dish of the latter fruit. . He might call
repeatedly, but no raspberries were
forthcoming, although truckloada were
moving out daily to canneries.
Citizens of Oregon's renowned fruit
growing districts should see that their
restauranteurs and hotel keepers pro
vide the traveling public with the fin
est of their fruits, and at reasonable
prices. Not to do so is wasting one of
the finest opportunities for publicity,
When it comes to oratory of the old
school type, few men in the Republi
can ranks in Oregon have Roy Smith,
of Hood River, beaten. A clone run
ner-up is E. E. Blanchurd, of Grants
Pass. I he two were discussing his
tory in the lobby of the Imperial be
fore the Republican state executive
committee met Thursday afternoon.
"When Thomas Jefferson wrote the
constitution said Mr. Blanchard.
"Jefferson did not write the constitu
tion, interrupted the Hood River far
mer. "When the constitution was
written Thomas Jefferson whs in
France as an agent for the United
States." "Well, you can t convince
me to that effect," insisted Mr.
Blanchard. "My history says Jeffer
son wrote it. lie may not have been
the author of it, but it was his hand
and pen that transcribed it. " "Just
wait until I get back home and I'll
write out the true facts of the case
and send them back to you," declared
Mr. Smith. "We will leave it to Ban
croft, and he says Jeiterson was in
r ranee. Ihe argument was still go
ing on when the convention was called
to order and the two debaters were
called into the meeting.
THE U. P. MAGAZINE
The current issue of the Union Pa
cific Magazine.launched several months
ago at Omaha, is devoted largely to an
exploitation of mid-Columbia scenery.
Hood River and Mount Hood, in par
ticulir, are emphasized. Tlie July is
suo of the rail line publication is of
inestimable value to this section. Peo
ple of the vicinity, we are sure, ap-
predate the efforts of the Union Pacific.
Ihe magazine contains an interest
ing fishing story by J. H. Fredricy.
It is prophesied that "Outing" and
other magazines of stortfrnen will be
soliciting copy from "Fred."
Those of us here in Hood River who
eomplain about the condition of oui
val.ey highways ought to motor abroad
sometime, and then we would soon
have demonstrated to us by stretches
of choppy macadam, dust-filled chuck
holes and road surfaces covered with
rolling gravels and smsll stones, tbat
Hood River county's unpaved high
ways are atior.g ths hest in the North
west, Nor ould a Hood River eitiien
feel so bad about the unpaved etretcLee
at the est and east sides of town, on
the Highway, after traveling the Pa
cific H'gtway. The entire distance
through some cf tb Willamette valley
towr.a remains in virgin roughness.
T. ey need no speed cops to slow down
traffic.
The wages of law violation is some
times jsil imprisonment, as moonshin
ers are beginning to find out, end this
rule and growing aptitude of courts to
enforce it will no doubt have a tend
ency to itsy the fellow who has con
templated changing his occupation to
the illicit manufacture of liquor.
Seven Water Permits Issued
During the months of April, May
and June, according to a report re
ceived from State Engineer Percy A,
Cupper, seven permits were issued in
Hood River for appropriation of water.
They were as follows:
lo the Oregon Mate Ush Commir-
eon, waters irom Lime Herman creek
for domestic use and for fish cultural
purposes at the Boneville fish hatchery.
lo J. V. McLucati, waters of an un
named spring weft of city for irrigat
ing two acres.
lo V. 1. Ueaurecard. covering ap
propriation of water from a spring for
lrrivatinsr four acres just east of citv
and for domestic purposes.
lo (Jity ol Hood Kiver, covering ap
propriation of water of an unnamed
ring for municipal water supply.
tout of development by the city, it is
sisU-d, will reach SI, 5(H).
lo hdna MacKay Mtene, covering
water from an unnamed spring west of
citv for domestic purposes.
lo Mrs. til a Mngleton, appropria
tion of water from two springs for
domestic purposes. Cost of develop
ment is placed at ,"J.
lo E. H. Mauritsen, covering the
appropriation of seepage water west
of city for irrigation of two acres.
Notice or Sheriffs Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
C. D. Henrichs, W. J. Henrichs and
Lenora B. Larson, Plaintiffs, vs.
George I. Slocom, Zoloto C. Slocom
and banburn Vail & Co., a Corpora
tion, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordance with an execution and order
of sale issued out of the above entitled
court by the clerk thereof, dated the
26th day of July, 1922, to me directed,
on a decree of foreclosure in favor of
the plaintiffs, C. D. Henrichs, W. J.
Henrichs and Lenora B. Larson, and
against the defendants, George I.
Slocom, Zoloto C Slocom and San
born Vail & Co., a Corporation, en
tered the 26th day of July, 1922,
wherein the said plaintiffs recovered
judgment against the defendants.
George I. Slocom and Zoloto C. Slocom
for the sum of $800, with interest on
the sum of $100 at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from the 14th dav
of December, 1915, and interest on the
sum of $200 at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the 14th dav of
June, 1917, and for interest on the sum
of $200 at the rate of eight per cent
per annum since the 14th day of De
cember, 1915, and for Interest on the
sum of SZ0U at the rate of eight per
cent per annum since the 14th day of
beptember, 1915, and for interest on
the sum of $100 at the rate of eight
per cent per annum since the 14th dav
of December, 1915, together with the
further sum of $100 attorney's fees
and for plaintiffs' costs and disburse
ments, taxed at $42.90, and for the
foreclosure of plaintiffs' said mortage
in said suit described ;
1 will on baturdav. the 2Gth dav of
August, 1922. at eleven o'clock a. m..
at the front door.of the court house, in
the City of Hood River. Oreeron. sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
cash in hand, all the right, title and
nterest which the said defendants.
George I. Slocom. Zoloto C. Slocom
and Sanborn Vail & Co., a Corporation,
had on the 14th day of March, 1907, or
have since acquired in and to the fol
lowing described real property in Hood
River County, Oregon, to-wit:
Lot 8 in Block 19, Hood River Prop-
er, situated in the City of Hood River,
Oregon ;
said property will be sold subject to
the usual right of redemption.
uatea ana first published and posted.
this 27th day of July, 1922.
iyZfaZ4 Thos. t. Johnson.
Sheriff, Hood River County, .Oregon.
Notice or Sheriff's Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River.County.
The First National Bank, Hood Riv
er, Oregon, Plaintiff, Jvs. Oscar Van
derbilt and Barbara Vanderbilt, De
fendants. Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordancejwith an execution and order
of sale issued out of the above entitled
court by the clerk thereof, dated the
26th day of July, 1922,lto me directed,
on a decree of foreclosure in favor of
the plaintiff, The First National Bank,
Hood River, Oregon, and against the
defendants. 0car Vanderbilt and Bar
bara Vanderbilt, entered the 2Gth day
of July, 1922, wherein the said plain
tiff recovered judgment against the
above name defendants for the sum of
$4,000, with interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from the
14th day of December, 1921, together
with the further sum of $250 attor
ney s fees and ror plaintiff s costs and
disbursements, taxed at $12.50. and for
the foreclosure of plaintiff's said mort
gage in said suit described ;
I will on Saturday, the 2Cth day of
August, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., at
the front door of the court house, in
the City of Hood River, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder.
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest which the said defendants.
Oscar Vanderbilt and Barbara Vander
bilt, had on the 14th;lay of June, 1921,
or have since acauired in and to the
following described real property in
Hood River County, Oregon, to-wit:
The west half of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, and
the west half of the east half of the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of Section 23, Township 2
North, Range 10 East of the Willam
ette Meridian, containing 30 acres.
more or less, with 75 shares of the
capital stock of the Vanderbilt Orchard
Co. ;
said property will be sold subiect to
the usual right of redemption.
Dated and first published and nosteil.
this 27th dav of July, '.,
Ji Ihos. p. Johnson.
Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon.
0
lis
CO
0
X
H
a
z
u
u
D
a
Porch
Dresses
Aprons
ii
Our line of Porch Dresses and Aprons are cut from good
material and are well made. They make an ideal
gown for warm weather. We have a well
selected line to choose from.
Ladies' Vests, special 15c
Men's Felt Hats, special lot, $1.98
Men's All Leather Knit Wrist Cloves, 25c
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, 95c Ladies' Hose, a good quality, 25c Men's and Boys' Caps, 50c
Men's Horse Hide Gloves, 50c
Men's Heavy Duck Pants, $2.25
Ladies' Black & White Slippers, 98c
New Merchandise
At all times we are continually re
ceiving new merchandise. Among the
late arrivals are Blankets, a few Fall
Coats, Wash Material. Shoes, Laces, Suits
for Men and Boys, Underwear, Corsets,
etc.
NOTIONS
We keep our list of Notions com
plete at all times.
When you need anything in the No
tion line, remember we have it.
Retailers of TTfc J TTh V( TT TT TTO
The Store
of Biggest
Values
H
C
2
D
Pi
1
P3
S3
0
r
D
gS'JjWWEI'1
NEMO, GOSSARD AND
AMERICAN
LADV CORSETS
For Hale Ranch and personal property. For Trade One Jersey heifer 18 monthaold,
Tel. 6X6 Udell. jyOHf fresh In October for a rollch cow. Will pay
some difference. Tel. 1774. JeiMf
Kor Hale or Trade Two lota, 80 x 100 ft. each ; " r -
alHeaalde. Phone 2751. iyil lx)l-Krom Alameda ranch, a bay borne colt
with a white sUr on his forehead. Kinder
r, u . - . .. .. ... please notify Alameda ranub, K.K.I). J. In29
For Hale Twenty purebred Mammoth Pekln f '
ducka. Phone T,h. lr1 Lewia' S. C. R. I. Red trap nested the year
r TTTTZ '. I 7TZ. 77 round. Bred for etna, slse and color. Cock-
IjorSsle- Wbltt i Leghorn hens 14 months erels ralwd ta order, priced according- to re-
olfl, Jiq i per doa. Oeo. thumberllu. i'tiono cords of their mother and their age. Kalpb
Ode! I aXl. iyw K. Lewis. Phone Odell ft). aug 31
Kor Sale 8ft year-old White Leghorn beng,25
turkeys, 1 Uuernsey cow. A1m Overland car
In fli-Hl clans ahiipe. Apply at C. K. Keed's
ranch, Kant Bide. Phoue47..i. al7
KorHnle Hlglilaud; Milling Co. feed and
flour mill; building and leuse. K. Liavenport
Jr-.Trastee. JyStf
Kor Hale A Peter J. Ormshy strain Holsteln
hull, sullied to registration, tli years old,
weight about !5MJ pounds, beauiilully marked,
gentle. Also a reglHlrred Hampshire ram and
ewes and lambs. Herman Pregge, tel. bb'M. JJ7
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN 8IHTER8 No.d
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month at K, of P ball.
Alda Baldwin, E. C.
Mrs. Florence Kand, M. of K. and C.
SOCIETIES.
ForHale-li In. and 4 In.
Tel. OdeH 116. F. A. Masse.
Iron water pipe.
- Jytltf
Kor Hale-iMy Barrett
home location In Valley,
Phone 6758 or address lit.
pr
Kdua Ellen Wright
4. 1M
Hood Klver Commander, No. 12, K. T
Meets every first Tuesday evening
each month. A. ii. Lewis, K. C,
A. M. Cannon, Recorder.
KEMP LOPGE.No. 181, l.O. O. F.-Meetatn
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hatur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Wm. Hannah, N. U.
K. E. Ureson, V. U.
H. 8. Canghey, Secretary.
Geo. Clark, Treasurer.
For Hale-2 heifers and a cow.
7 E. Eugene HI., llood Klver, Ore.
Chas. IhsaI,
Kor Sale 1!U8 Chevrolet, .
924 Hcveutb Ht. 8. E. Ballard.
AO.
Phone 2772,
27
Kor Hale A Universal and a Crescent range
Telephone 4ti02. u2Utf
For Hale or Trade Five and 65-HK) acres on
Avalon Way, two acres strawberries, about
100 apple trees, about 30 near trees, three cher
rles. Want to sell on account ol being too old
lo do the work. Hee owner on the premises.
0. C. Maslker, K.F.U. 4. tnL-ytl
Kor Hale-If yon are thinking or coming to
Portland to buy a home I have as good Hxliugi
as anyone, all properly appraised ana sola ai
the right price, also good hiiHlnena chances,
renti. etc. 1 can hem vou. omceihil Jieuno
at Hutli. Residence 1607 East Pine. Pnoneottlce
Thu.W tiiwl, res. Tabor 270. 11. P. Allen. Je2ti
Kor Hale A young fresh cow with or without
culf. Phone UdellKt. Erank Wleden. JeJUif
Kor Hale A Weller make piano of golden
oak flnii.li. excellent condition. Price $275. If
interested phone 2824. Jeatf
Kor Sale A team of medium weight ranch
horses. Have purchased tractors and wish to
make Immediate sale. A bargain ollered.
V. K. Sumner, phone Odell 85, Jeltf
For Hale 20 acres In one of the best sections
of the alley. Uood pro peels for a crop this
year. Kruwrnable price and very liberal terms.
P. M. Edwards, K. V. 2. iny25lf
Notice Closing out the feed on hand at the
Highland Milling Co. Will be open Friday
and Hturdy, and sell what we have on hand
at reasonable price lor cash. F. Davenport Jr.,
Trustee. Jy5tf
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, I.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles .south of Hood Klver, K. D. I
Mrs. Ueo. Plleghaupt, N. U.
Mrs. Dane Kemp, Bee.
HOOD RIVER C1KCLK No.524, NEIGHBORS
of Woodcraft Meets at K. of P. hall on the
Brat and Third Tuesdays of each month,
Mrs. Katherlne Hlavens. U. N.
Mrs. F. H. Blagg, Clerk.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. A H. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
W. K. Laraway, T. I. M.
A. Canfleld, Recorder.
IDLE WILDE LODGE NO. 107. 1. O. O. F.-
Meeta in Fraternal hall, every Thursday
night. A. H. Chambers, N. li.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. K. A. M.
Meeta first and third Friday nights of each
mouth. o. B. Nye, H. P.
W. H. McGuIre, Becretary.
CANBY V7. R. C Meets second and fourth
Halurdays or each month at K. ol P. hall.
Mrs. F. U. Wittenberg, President.
Mrs. F. H. Button, Becretary.
Regular meetings are held the first
1 Mondays oi each month at K. ol
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OK HOOD KIVER
Post, American Legion, No. 22. Meets 8::i0 p.
m. 1st Br turd ay of each month at Library
Hall. Mrs. Geo. Wilbur, Pres.; Mrs. Dr.
Abraham, Hec.
OLETA AH8EMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART
lsans. MeeU the first and third Fridays
at old K. ol P. hall. C. D. Hinkiuhh, M. A.
J. H. Kohkko Secretary.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Mondavs
of each month. E. M. Noble. C. P.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets in K.of P. hall every 1st and 8rd Wed.
of each month. J. E. Mowers, E. C
W. T. Frasler. Clerk.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 106, A. F. and A.
M. First and third Wednesday nights of
each month. K. W. Mlnclalr, W. M.
Kent Shoemaker, Sec'y.
w. o. w.
and third
P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited, b. 0,
G. W. Barton, C.
1. 1. Blagg, Clerk.
C.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80. K. OF P.
Meets in K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
A. G. Thompson, C. C.
It. M. Baldwin, K. of K. and H.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. 87.I.O.O.F.
MeeU first and third Mondays each month.
Mrs. Clara Colby, N. G.
Mrs. Nettle Mdses, Sec.
M 1". HOM E CAM P 31(19, K. N. A., meet second
and fourth Fridays or each month at old K.
of P, hall.
Mrs. Emma Jones. Recorder.
Mrs, Elizabeth Rodger, O.
HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. O. K. H.
Meets second and fourth Tnesday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
, -,. Mrs.E.O. Blanchar, W.M.
Lois C. Fuller, tHx'y.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood Kiver, Ore. James Stranahan, Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Heo. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone 1201.
For Hale or Trade Tractor woodsaw. Snth.
erland ii Moore. Tel. 1713 and 3703. Jtifc-'lf
For Hue-A bargain. H acre orchard In Oak
Grove dipt rlct. Big block of Delicious. Easy
terms, i'lfuue 543W. Jeltf
For Hale Fir and pine 16-ln. and 4-fU wood,
delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood
Kiver. K. Beauregard., tel. Odell 306. mlHlf
For Hale I 3 Mandt Wagon, 1 top buggy,
nearly new, 1 rubler tired open top buggy,
1 single harness. H. F. J. Hleverkropp, phone
4. Ml. IU111I
Quotations Good For
Friday, Saturday and Monday
4t
Callipers iSuipplies
Complete and Inviting
Deviled Meats, Ready to serve, 6 for 25c, 's, 3 for 25c
Fancy Green Olives, Pint Jars, each 33c, quarts 59c
Ripe Olives, the Heinz quality, small cans, 2 for 25c By the pint in bulk 25c
For Hale Good lots for sale In all parts ot
theclty, prices right. A. W. Onthank Co. al4lf
For wnod sawing call Felton and Reynolds,
Phone re Iton 4i4 or Reynolds 4678. Our aim.
"To Satisfy." JeHU
Kor Sale Shingles and cedar posts. Phone
111, K. Davenport Jr.. Hood Klver Abstract
Co. m:tutf
FOR SALE
For Hs e At a Bargain a modern residence,
two blocks from center of business district, 12
rooms, includiug four large bedrooms, large
double sitting room, kitchen pantry, large
closets, bathroom and enclosed poich. Equip
ped wlili rurnsceaud has convenient garage.
Call W. J. Baker. Ui24t(
For Hale-10 acre tract orchard with cron e.
tlmsted 1MV boxes apple; some 'nr; good
"iui, itarKKiu prx-.. H-e or write e A
Andernon, K. t. D. 4, Box Hi j
FOR RENT
For Kent Light housekeeping rooms, close
in. Appiy at Glacier office. Jy27
Barney Markets First Apples
The first apples for the eaon here
wer marketed by V illiam Isarney,
isft liarrett orchardist, ibey were
Karly Harvests, which retailed at
Gros' 1'aeh and Carry Store for 61
cents per pound. A keen, demand for
earl.tr vanetiea or apples is reported
t. te. The eupply, however, is limited.
Local orchard ists do not grow the early
appk's on a comrrwrcial fcasis.
Kor Hale-Kentucky W onder beans fur can
ning. Phone '.';;ti. jv;
For Ki iit On Angnst lt a modem 6-room
hoiie. ( all Mrs. 1kHv S ott at home of Geo.
Mellon, .Via l'2lh St., cor. ol Prospect. Jj JOU
Kor le 1W0 Chevrolet
i'boue &4.
touring car.
Kurni'ied Koom To Rent One of best lo- i
I ration ith lurnace heat, electric light and l
and bath. 821 (.mk St., phone 2443. J19II
Kor Hsle Culler 4 section
new, motor included. Mrs. 1.
47.
f:rsi1er
i.H.a
rs, phone
an
For Rent To reponsllile party,
it, Mr. C. K. Marshall.
piano, call :
J6lt
Matron Injured by Cow
Mrs. H. H. Culn, 27-year eld Frank-
ton matron, is at the Cottage hospital
suiTering from painful internal injuries
sustained on Sunday when she was
dragged over a rocky pasture ty a
cow. Mr. Culp was leading the cow
by a picket rope when he became
onmanaireatile. Mrs. Culp was en
tangled in the rope and tripped.
Kor Sale ltarrett IHBtrlct. on sere (nvim
houe, furulfche.1. out building, never failing
reli. modern chlrken houw acntiiioii.iimr
i.., rpnincuv. Miurw K. U t'.rlow.
N. K. Ii Ih t-U. Portland. Ore. l.';if
For Ssle hrond sows, a boar and S hni.
A. M. Ivnli, Wyeth. ore
WANTED
Church's Grape Juice
has a bouquet llavor all
its own, pints, 28c
Carnation Milk, tall cans
5 cans for 45c
Noiseless Tip Matches
box, 5c; 6 for 25c
New Potatoes, good size
8 pounds, 25c
Picnic Plates, package
lOc
Blooker's Cocoa, Finest
on the Pacific Coast
15c, 30cand 58c
Sliced Beef, the Morris
Brand (not chipped)
large 7-oz. glass, 35c
Federal or Darimade
Milk, 5 tall cans for
44c
Lang's Marshmallows
for toasting, 2 cans,
25 c
Cheese, full cream
pound, 25c
Mazola Oil, quarts
each, 49c
Van Camps or Heinz
Beans, small, lOc
medium 15c; Ige 24c
Lunch Paper
3 No. 1 rolls, lOc
3 No. 3 rolls, 20c
Baby Size Milk, 6 cans
25c
Creme Oil Soap
For the face
2 bars, 16c
Lemons, juicy, 300 size
6 for 15c
Fly and Mosquito
Swatters, each, 8 c
Onions -Walla Walla
Globes, 1922 crop
6 pounds, 15c
Other Money Savers
Royal White Soap
bar, 4c; 10 bars, 39c
Fletcher's Hard Wheat
Flour, 49 lb sack
$1.94
Folgers Golden Gate
Coffee, 2', lb. can
85c
Wanted Man to do soliciting a few hours
In e.etMrg during week. Tne right parly pan J
timke (ic iii fi) lo extra earn week. Write!
the l oruand Bug t o., 1674 K. 17thHt., Portland, ;
Oregon. ma j
Pure Bulk Lard, 2 lbs.
35c
Clean Easy Soap
5 bars, 23c
For Hle-A g.w young bom
anvwhere, doithi or ing.e. J
F. 1 4, Hood Kiver, Ore,
Will Work
Want" 1 Hook keener.
I'boue 4 1,4.
Hood Kiver Uarsse.
For Sale-Uray Angora kitten. 1 month.
oiu. Mrs. &. mm..', Uri. Ovleli ft.
Wan'
Ptione ,
1 Work a cook forcamp Nobaker.
V Jsiuea V. liatruon, K. P. 1 4. alU
Sweetened Cocoa
(Chocolate)
pound, 15c
CRISCO, 25c, 37c, 73c, 31.37 and 51.99-
F"r fle-2S White Ixihorn
Odell 1.x.
hen. Phone
jTlf
Wantr-1 8'eart v position on ranch.
dre "i ' care Ulacier.
Ad-
I or tale Kemlneton linfiriirmn n n.,
one In mo md In f. lir. Mirvt.red i,
( lover, sitsita, and timothy bay. I none a7'
Wanted-Tnseli'tir rent a l?A.re r.och. S
mi - -.e leeon the road to Lost Lake. M. :
J K. Nil kelsen, ptione 5e. Jr.lf j
r. H. Miller.
Glacier office n.akes rubber etairpa.
rw-lnr F. C Krosius, Diolis 11
sr, 1 Jv-2. Hcxl Kiver. announce to l.is
patrons a cgkh difci tint of one-third off.
All accounts charged at uf'jsI fees and
su.jeit to collection alter SO days, tf
Kor Hale t "her Kori ( on or Hnnmohiu.
( niter, -.in mne lor real eiate or ii.ort-
It. r in hie. J-'Nf
Kor Sale Newe:i arplerdr, u.n m.xie'.
a new. rnee r if lit, t'hone
Wstit To trade small Vpaenfer self
starter.e er:nc liKhui, In g.iod atiaj fur Ford
tru a. Mi. llo-xl Motor Co. initf
W ante 1 A nd ("ntler $ radee in food con
dition. ( all IHlell Ui. K. H. H heeler. JeVtf
anted Tn make onr toe. FirM elaaa '
work (uarantced. Pilccs reasonable. Phona
Odtii l.-x. aU I I
20TH .CENTURY COFFEE-Grows a little more popular every day. It's always
rood because it s fresh roasted s pot just a few more high quality pointe in?S
favor than any other and besides it s 33c a pound, 3 pounds 95c
20th CENTURY GROCERY
104 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER
o
o