3
HOOD IlIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922
tin nil Kiutr (Blarirr
ARTHUR D. MOE. PublUher.
JOE D. THOMISON. Editor
Subscription, 82.00 Per Tear.
TRE SCHOOL BILL
Much has been said by politicians
and asphants for office, men who will
try their fortunes at gathering in votes
at the coming1 November general elec
tion, about whether the so-called com
pulsory educational bill is or is not an
issue in the state's main political
bouts. The time has arrived, however,
when we can no longer hide the fact.
The school bill has become the one
chief issue in the November elections.
Wnether we will it or not, the religi
ous element has been interjected into
Oregon politics. From the governor
ship down, the result at the polls in
November is going to be settled not on
party grounds, but largely on the
school bill, which now is the dominant
factor. Republican votes will be cast
for Walter M. Pierce, who has es
poused the school bill. Democratic
votes will be cast for Ben W. Olcott
because of the Pierce attitude. The
jnterjection of the religious element,
arising from the school measure, is
disrupting party allegiance.
A percursory examination of the so
called compulsory school bill causes it
to be viewed favorably. It is innocent
until we become mindful of the ends
it will lead to. Its proponents would
bring about a, greater state and a
greater nation through the melting pot
In former years Hood River's munic
ipal elections have been farcial be
cause oi the poor attendance at tne
polls. This vear the election will be
held November 7, the day of the gen
eral election, and the attendance will
be good. Every one should take an in
terest in the municipal election, and
representative citizens should be se
lected for the numerous vacancies on
the ballot.
BOWLING NEWS
We congratulate the Hood River
county boys and girls who, despite the
fact that they were novices at the
work, took exceedingly high honors at
Salem.
Judge Howe is a candidate
He always heads the ticket,
year we'll all be saying again :
morning, Judge Howe."
again.
Next
"Good
No potentate, however powerful he
might have been, ever felt more grand
and glorious than did our own Hood
River fishermen last Friday.
With the breaks against Hhe Hood
River boys they tasted the first defeat
of the season from the fast coming
Uncle Joe'a Pies team, two out of
three games. At that the local boys
roued o4 more pins in the total.
Walter Shay, making his first tr
tnis year with the team, cowled a nice
game, his total being 627. Goodwin
was next with 598.
Kelly Olympia won two from Toke
Points and Zellerbach won two from
m. a. a. a
The scores were as follows
Hood River-
House 165 216
Shay 169 232
Smith 174 164
Forry 169 151
Goodwin 226 193
Total 903 956
Uncle Joe'a Pies
Meier.. 211 204
Boentze 165 180
Watkins 177 161
Hubbard 181 146
Flanagan 196 175
Total 930 866
182
226
149
193
179
929
563
627
487
513
598
2788
183
196
169
212
178
938
598
541
507
539
549
2734
Hon. Walter Pierce is calling for $1
contributions. What is he going to do
with the $5,000 that Winburn has
donated?
Ill 1 II 111 111 111 II III I I I I H
1 I
I FIXS, FURS AND FEATHERS X
I I I III 11 1 1 I H H 1 I I 1 1 !
Have you
the last day.
registered? Saturday is
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
of the public school, and all might be
well if in their zeal they did not arouse
from the outset a counter zeal of op
position. A search into history will
reveal that men and women are un
swerving in their religious belief and
convictions.
Acta or endeavors on the part of one
portion of the population of a country
accepted in the sense of a persecution
by another part of the population ulti
mately result in civic schism tha
grows wider and gives rise to hate and
fervor that ever grow more dangerous
ly uncontrollable. In the light of the
trend of desire to regulate more and
more all phases of human conduct,
even that pertaining to elements of
religious conduct, we may well believe
that the country's fathers, those
founders of the great Republic who
framed the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution, had this in mind.
Undoubtedly many proponents of the
compulsory school bill mean well and
have a sincere desire to enrich the na
tion with a greater patriotism. They
want union of all the people, a unity
of thought and action on behalf of the
. Flag and problems vital to a suprem
acy of our noble emblem, when in fact
they are setting in motion suspicions
that will develop into active factions.
They are striking at the very keystone
of American unity. They are setting
a powder mine of disruption and laying
a fuse that demagogues may ignite. It
a dangerouB step for a state or a na
tion to experiment with legislation
that toys with religious prejudices.
The point has been reached when men
and women of Oregon cannot say that
the school bill is not an issue. It is,
and must be met. It should be consid
ered not merely for what it stands for
on its face but from the standpoint of
the dangerous bitterness to which it
may ultimately toad. Oregonians should
unshackle themselves of all prejudices,
should study the history of the nation
in the strength of its infancy and in
their contemplations of the future ap
ply the wisdom that such study should
impart.
The influences already gained as re
sult of the school measure in their rtj
aligning of political elements most cer
tainly point a warning.
Oldtimers declare that more salmon
trout were caught in lower Hood river
Friday than ever in any former year
lor a single day a fishing. 1 he record
catch was made by Herman O. Kresee,
who returned after a few hours spent
at a single pool during the morning
with 15 of the gamey fish. The most
Ki n i iv Anni P1 mem measured u incnes. j. a.
AuAlIN Ul lJN Wandling, who landed two big silver-
Biues, hiho CHUgm iu uauiiun iruuu
lhe good fishing was attributed to
the sudden clearing of the stream,
which has been dingy from melting
glaciers the past summer. The clear
ing water attracted the salmon trout
and silversides m schools. Fishermen
who visited the headwaters of the
stream reported that mountain trout
arose with eagerness to flies.
The welcome announcement is made
to the touring public by the Automo
bile Club of Western Washington that
the Pacific Highway, north of Vancou
ver. Wash., was officially thrown open
to travel September 19, according to
advice they have received from Dis
trict Highway Engineer R. M. Gillis,
the paving from La Center to Kalama
having been completed.
Since early spring all motorists have
been advised to detour via Portland
and the lower Columbia River High
way, ferrying between Goble and
Kalama, or Rainier and Kelso. The
completion of this section eliminates
the necessity of ferrying, and permits
direct traffic, north and Bouth, over
the Pacific Highway, via Vancouver,
wasn.
North-bound travel may follow Un
ion avenue in Portland to the inter
state bridge; from the bridge the high
way is completely road signed to the
Canadian border.
The completion of this highway link
provides 34 miles or continuous pave
ment from Vancouver to Kalama, ex
cepting through the town of La Cen
ter. From Kalama to Toledo, 86 miles,
tne highway is gravelled, f rom Tole
do to the Canadian border pavement
will be followed practically the entire
distance.
GOLDEN JUBILEE
FOR FATHER MAX
As many local folk hunt in Skamania
county, Washington, the following
synopsis of the game laws thsre.
published in the White Salmon Enter
prise, will be of interest:
Hunting season opens in Skamania
county, Sunday, October 1. Open on
deer, bear, pheasant, quail, native
pheasant and grouse all month. Bag
limit two deer, either sex. Upland
birds (5) single or mixed one day, (15)
single or mixed one week. Unlawful
to hunt deer with dogs. Fishing sea'
son closed November 30.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN
CO
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Retailers of f? rr v irfi TTt TT A TT TTft
em one jrifuc? v i it.
to Wear
The Store
of Biggest
Values
tmgs
New Fall Suitings Coa
We have never had a better assortment of desirable materials for Suits and Coats
than we are showing at this time and we invite you to call 'and see them.
OUR NEW FALL LINE AWAITS YOU.
COAT
3D77
STANDARD
DESIGNER
PATTERN
with THE BELRORE
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
If this weather keeps up you will
want to protect your health and
comfort by keeping dry. We are
headquarters for everything in this
line for Men, Women and Children.
Storm Rubbers all shapes and
sizes.
Rubber Boots for children, boys
and girls, women and men.
Rain Capes and Coats for girls
and ladies.
Rain Coats, Mackinaws and
Slickers for men and boys.
Mackinaws for men and boys.
and
Leather Sleeved Jackets
Leather Vests for men.
Water Repellant Pants and Leg
gingsfor men.
Rain Hats.
"Stag Shirts" for men, with water
proof interlining, or without. Good
heavy, well made shirts, put out by
the Oregon City Woolen Mills.
These people know what is most re
quired for this section, and have
made them accordingly.
You get the best when you buy
the Oregon City make and save
money buying at the PARIS FAIR.
NEMO, GOSSARD AND
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
S&sl
For Sale A dliiln? table and six leather
Heated clialrn, bullet, rocker, bed, dresser,
canned fruit, etc, Mrs. H. J. Ulanvllle, phone
A. F. Davenport and R. V. Fore
man, both high men of the Hood Kiver
Gun Club, left Friday for Harney
county, where they will spend several
days hunting ducks and geese. Mr.
Davenport last week captured one of
the trophies at a shoot of the Portland
Gun Club, a hand painted jardinier.
He has promised local mends to up
hold his reputation with his shotgun
and return with gifts of ducks.
rr Sale Anion
grade! at one cen
f0 pound quantities. F. L. Moe,
5X. Call evening.
pears, large KUse, cooRing
t a pound. Will deliver In
uuone uaeu
o5tf
The celebration of the golden jubilee
anniversary of the investment in the
Franciscan Order of Rev. Father Maxi
milian Henry Klein at St. Mary's
church here next Thursday will draw
many of trrti Catholic clergy and laity
irom points in Uregon and Washing
ton. Rev. Father Klein was born Feb
ruary 19, 1854, at Homburg, Speyer,
Germany. He was clothed in the
Franciscan habit June 15, 1873, and
was ordained priest May 16, 1877.
Rev. Father Klein, or Father Max
as he is familiarly known in various
parts of the Northwest where he has
been stationed, filled a number of im
portant positions in Lake county, Los
Angeles, Oakland and ban francisco,
Calif. He was transferred to Hood
River in September, 1906. In 1908 he
went to Burns, returning here in 1912.
Me spent from July 25, 1914, to April,
I 'Jib, at liurns. lhen he was trans
ferred to Winlock, Wash., whern he
remained until August, 1917. He was
again transferred to Hood River in
1917, remaining until June of this year
when he was transferred again to
Burns, his present charge.
Father Max has many friends in Cal
ifornia as well as in Northwestern
points.
W. G. HufTord, ex-mayor of- Steven
son, and now game commissioner for
Skamania county, was in Walla Walla
last week where he secured 100.000
rainbow fry for planting in the streams
oi tne county. Mr. Hullord, who was
recently in the .Spirit Lake district,
says that tinning is good here.
For Hale or Trade-! Coleman eaa lantern.
1 McClelland army saddle, l as special 8. & W.
revoWer. military model with reloading set
and 10U0 rounds am in unit Ion; 1 Oliver break
ing iiow, 1 Hteel beam plow, I Mann bone
grinder. Will bay or tiade tor:
uravity carrier, nig souna young
work horae and single harness, 22 or 25 caliber
rifle, Mgal. gasoline drum, spike-tooth har
row, bluestoue, window sash, river gravel.
barnyard manure, stumping powder. Dealing
Hove, elect no motor, line nar. uassen u.
I'oud, I'arkdale, Ore., phone 6X. a28
For Hale Team, tiarness and wagon, sepa"
rately or all In one lot, or will trade lor Ford,
cow or anything I can use. C. 11. Clymer.
phone 4649. oo
for Bale Year old White .Leghorn hens.
Geo. W. Baker. l'lione 5726. 06
For Hale Fine dry rick wood.
dale 26X1.
i'hone Park.
06
A party or upper valley hunters re-
tnrned last week from the Flatiron
district on Red creek, where one of
them, Sid. Myers, bagged a five-point
Duck, lhe men routed a bear in a
dense jungle. Although five ehots
were fired at bruin, he escaped.
For Bale Good Jersey cow.
Hood, phone iftiXI.
Nex. ML
s?8
For Hsle Clover, oat and timothy hay. Tel.
Udell llli!. . 06
: 1 .
For Hale Beautiful piano In Hood River at
a big reduction and on terms as little as 810 a
month to save mrllier expense and shipping.
For particulars write Cline Music Co.. Astoria.
lire. oft
Free Dental Clinic
Instead of a separate dental clinic.
as bad been a contemplated by the Red
Lrom Chapter and County Health As
sociation for aiding children of fami
lies unable to pay fees, it has been de
cided to rotate the work among the
offices or the city a dentists, all of
whom have agreed to aid. Miss Eliza-
Detn campDeii, county health nurse.
will assist in the work. She will pass
on all applications lor the free dental
clinics.
For Hale One Jersey cow. now giving two
gallons, high tester. Also Jersey coming fresh
soon. Kalpb Clark. Kid. i, mile south of
itoeKioru store. 00
For Hale Well built house car, practically
good as new, built on Ford truck chasls. Has
California license. Just the thing If you're
going soulb. W. D. Perry, Kfd. 1. oft
For Hale Home fine Collie and Shepherd
imps of good slock Rtf5.Uucasb. Phone The
lloerleln Ranch, 67711. 06
For Hale llf.'l Ford touring car. Htarter.
Demountable rims, new tires, lln worth of
extras: worth t6U; sacrifice at fiSS. Phone
iuU. 00
THE APPLE SITUATION
While it is true that the stage, ap
parently, is not set for any huge for
tunes from apple harvests of this
year, we see no reason for a grower,
who has a crop of good, clean fruit of
the late keeping varieties, to worry.
Newtowns especially, judging from
the conditions of the 'applo crop the
country over, are going to command a
good figure in the late winter and
spring.
The nation's apple crop has been
greatly overestimated this season, both
as to aunlitr and Quantity. Growers
of the Northwest have hurt themselves
by overestimating their crops. The
total tonnage of all districts will fall
far short of figures given out before
the harvest.
K1ALT0 TO CELE
BRATE ANNIVERSARY
The Rialto theatre, said to be the
best institution of its kind in Orego
outside of Portland, will observe anni
versary week the coming week with
special programs. The theatre, whic
was opened October 12 la t year, wi
present next Monday and Tuesday
Wesley Harry in "School Days" and
Larry Semon in "The Show." On
Wednesday and Thursday the ch;f at
traction will be Lon Chaney in "Flesh
and Wood," an episode of "The Tim
her Queen" and a Century comedy
rriday and Saturday the show s chie
offering will be "Just Around the Cor
ner."
All of the shows will be presented at
the usual prices.
PAY YOUR TAXES
Today is the last day for paying this
year a taxes. Get busy or you will
pay delinquent penalties. Tax paying
is very popular, apparently, anJ Tues
day about $37,000 was paid at the
sheriff's office.
Reports on last Saturday's football
game should stimclate every Hood
Riverile who can possibly spare the
time to go to the football game be
tween the local team and Franklin
high school Saturday afternoon. The
Hood River team is composed cf as
fine a lot of fighters of good sports
manship as one will find anywhere.
Tbey deserve your presence as inter
ested rooters.
Who says it doesn't pay to develop a
golf course of the right kind. Note
what Mr. Lane, of Spokane, says. It
appeara that the Hood River Country
Club is going to be a new magnet for
the Hood River Va!!ev.
MOSIER
G. B. Kellogg, of Baker, where for
more than a year he has been with the
Citizens National Bank, has purchased
the interest of L. J. Merrill in the
Mosier Valley Rank. Mr. Kellogg will
succeed Mr. Merrill as manager and
cashier of the fruit district's banking
institution. Mr. Kellogg was former
ly in the bond and mortgage business
in Kansas City, Mo. His family is ex
pected to arrive soon in Mosier from
Portland. Mr. Merrill, who has been
in charge of the Mosier bank for the
past fes years, except during the war
when he was in service, will remain in
Mosier about two or three weeks to
close up his business affairs.
Mr. Merrill has made a host of
friends while in this vicinity and the
expressions of regret over loss of him
as a citizen are general.
Come jn and see the new Buick 1923
models. Sixes, f 1425 ; Fours, f 1075.
Hood River Garage.
Ik'fore you buy an sotomobile you
thould see the new Etudebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
Giants Win 3 to 2
The Giants yesterday defeated the
Yanks in the firit of the world series
baseball games, score 3 to 2, The
news was received here over radio
phones, and a large crowd was attract
ed to the Fran store, w here the re
ceiving set was tuned in for the great
news.
Goods Not From Yogt S.ore
Tuesday Sheriff Johnson received a
message from Portland police authori
ties that goods had been recovered
there that had been stolen here. It
W8S at first thought they mifht have
len the clothing stolen from the J. G.
Vogt store, but an investigation proved
that they were cot.
fMortnern racinc passengers are as
sured of good apples this season. The
dining cars of the system will serve
fruit from Hood River Valley.
Citation
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
E. Stanton, Deceased.
To S. W. Stanton and to all other
persons interested in said estate :
In the name of the state of Oregon
iou are neroey commanded to appear
before the County Court of the State
of Oregon.for the County of Hood Riv
er at the court house in the City of
Hood Kiver on November 20th, rJi
at tne nour or two o clock p. m. on
said day, to show cause, if any, exists.
why an order of sale should not be
made, authorizing the administratrix
of said estate to sell at private sale.
for the purpose of paying the expenses
of administration and claims against
the said estate :
Lota 4T. 4(5. 47. 4S. 67. B8. I9 and 60
of Block Twelve of Mranahan a Third
Addition to the City of Hood River.
Hood River County. Oregon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court affixed this 4th day of October.
1922.
(Seal) Kent Shoemaker,
o5o26 Clerk.
Kor Hale Reliable Orchard team, welvht
atxiut i:t'jl ins. escb. Price rev. wit n harnexs.
A. J. Hagen, llooth Hill, phone Udell 6x. s2ri
Kor Hale-1 4i te model Chevrolet 490. sood con
anion, good tires, l'lione b'JM. oa
Kor Hsle A good riding or driving' horse
hii saddle siui nrldieor migirysna Harness.
W ill sell for frill M. If we can get him a good
home. Hurt L. Wolf, Hood Kiver, tel. 6UM. ol!2
Kor Sale A universal range in excellent
condition, i'boue Mis. O. K. Marshall, tel.
HSW. - KJltf
For Sale One milk goat and one Tog-enberg
lemaie kid 7 moutha old. inquire uregou
llolel iiarber Shop, amr
Kor Sale I have for sale a 2-ton Htandard
truck. It Is In first class condition and lias
new 7-Inch Goodrich tlrea. Olve me note,
acceptable to the bank and you can name
your own time. Write or phone G. I . Mnr
den, Mosier, Ore. t hone sHif
Kor Sale A good second band Tbor washing
machine. Call 3(14. s7lf
Kor Sale Drsg saw and complete outfit of
wood making tools. J.K. Boyce, tel. 5tti. sUf
Kor Hsle Mr Place two miles sonth of Dee
Ten acres in orchard, 6 In alfalfa, 6 uncleared.
A. K. Nickels, pbone farkdaie is. svii
Kor Kale Hcds. springs snd msttresaes suit.
shin for sntile pickers: two overcosta, good
condition, one large and one medium alsed;
one wsll tent slse U X 14 gMMl condition; one
gullsr, cteH strings; some fruit Jars. Inquire
at ML Hood Hotel. s7tt
Kor Sale - SO X 140 lot. rood location on the
heights. t.L'iO. Must have cash .Address "H '
care Ulacier. a7lf
Kor Sale Several owed apple graders of va
rious mskes and slsea. Triced low
Stieppard, phone Udell 1CI.
C. M.
i3i tr
FOR SALE
For Hale
OdellSX
-Apple rsrk .practli-aUy new. Tel.
oStf
Kor Sale Jood team horses, armnt 11 vesrs
old. Will sell cheap. I'hone Odell It XI. W.
ti. iiucner. oli
Kor Sale Or will trade for ford tonrir car.
sm rtira irmn, ia ovrriitaim. witn a moot
new cord tin-son resr. Aim anew tent, huli.
i os. hum sxen at t. a. Met urd v a. Oak
urovs, u. rv. iiorner. Houie I. oa
Kor Sale or Trade lKl) model overland Sr
terms also Mels KuDabouU (i. W. lr. 1. 4b
Mre4. 1i5ir
Fur Hsle W hite tonrlng car In rxd con
Mlon. tan reconverted lu to a truck. W . It-
Hoover, Routes. oli
Fcr 8le. room modern bnngsiow Might
rrai.ge liniil. A. C. Morrill, Itta Hull Kt
bone 1W .!.'
For Hale or Trade-A I hsve lecl.1vt to lo
cate to H.1 K'ver i 1,1 spil cr trade ftr two
or three lota Improved, or a smail Improved
acresge cioe in. I have 10 acres No. I land.
II In cultivation, level, hnt wed drained, no
wk or gravel, ; a ee.l. d to red en. ver. one a.
In Mrawt rn. Imrntrrles, red raoi-tv-rne.
ewt-errii-s g-.-i-rr!ea and tisck heme fcr
family Be. hmall young orchard betinning
to hear. l-air4-rim rioiie. latte hsmlv rairn.
a.n he1. J large l m hw, chicken park.
dru g wshed r,l pesr hi.iiae.caa tie P'p-1 In.
On rock rd. man sr J mi k rmiie, testation
paxt bmise. M iid winter ctlmste. No Irrtira
Ihmi nmwrr. Will ra'oe anything. Irii.
.(, terms on psii or conouler tra.le to sun.
A. O. Jennings, owner, prwiie t. Hood River,
cre T. J. lifeU li. oo Highway. S
For Hale s.rooro modern bungalow with
cement basement, furnace. Two lots, .mxlinj
each. I'iicme oMl, W. A. Lockmsn, alTIf
Kor Ss le Harre! t District, one sere, iVroom
house, furnished, out buildings, never railing
well, modern chicken house accomodating
, electricity. Address K. L. HrUw. j,u
N. K. l.th Su, Portland. Ore. Jyftf
Kor Hale 4 acres In city Itmlla. Uood soil
and fine building sites. New nonae nnder
construction, nearlv cooiple'ed. Will sell all
or part, U. K. fainter, 1701 .-herman Ave. oil j
Kor Hale KHher Kurd Tonne or Hopmobllei
S passenger. V til trade for rwsl estate or mort-
gage. l r. Humble. J-Vif
For Sale Kaucb and personal
Tel. t6 Odell.
propert v.
JyJLtf
For Hale or Trade Klve and 6VHB acre on
Avaloo Wsv, two aerea strawberries, abont
ti apple tiWs, a ton I X font l"ee. three cher
ries. W ant to tell on axHunt of heingumold
to do t he wot k . Heeownrroo tbe premise
t. f. Masiker. KFD. - H.JWI
For Hae-A barvsln. 14 acre orchard In tak
Orove district, h a blot k ol Delicious, rjuy
terms. I tu ne M.v. Jeitf i
For Sale Fir and pine lS-in. and 4 n. wood.
delivered anvwhere within lo nple of H.iod
K.ver. K Bu regard., lei. Odell . inltnf j
For Hale ood lots Hr asle Id sll parts of
Iheeiiy, prices bL A. . OOUiank to. alltl :
For Sale-rig J. R. Kordeu, tel. c4
For He At a Bargain a modern residence,
two biorka fr"m center o hoslness district. 12
rm, tnciudirg fcwir targe bedrooms, large
doable sitting r,m. kitchea pantry, large
c !. haitinaun and eoclowd rtcb. Kxjo p
ped with ftirrsr and baa convenient garsge. j
14 W.J. tuner. BtU j
FOR RENT
Furnished Room To Rent One of best lo,
cation with furnace bent, elect rlo light and
and bath. 821 Oak Ht phone mi. JlilLI
For Rent Three-room furnished cottage,
miles out; splendid well; phone 54U7. s21tf
WANTED
Wanted Wood cutting by cord.
Nov. int. Paul v. Casey, I'arkdale.
To Btart
Ol2
Wanted Experienced girl or woman to do
general housework for family of three, either
full time or by the hour, Mrs. Truman But
ler, phone J273. o5
Wanted The nse ofa piano for storage dur
ing the winter months. Mrs. J. W, Ingalls,
phone 81U4. B7tf
Wanted To buy yonrosed furniture, stoves
and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange,
K. A. Krani Co. g2oif
Wanted A good horse, 5, 6 or 7 years, 1350 to
1400 lbs. U Nex, Mt. Hood, phone 20X1. o5
Wanted-To make your boxes. First class
work guaranteed. Prices reaHonable. Phone
Odell lux. afilf
MISCELLANEOUS
l,ost Girl's wrist watch, between J. M. Tay
lor place and railroad. Kewurd if returned,
l'lione '&& Odell. ob
To buy your home in Portland, see H. P,
Allen. HIM) HelmontHt. Phone residence. Ta
bor 0276. OlUoe, Tabor W07. B28tf
For wood sawing call Feltnn and Reynolds,
Phone Keltou4i4 or tteynolds 4679. Our aim.
"To Satisfy." je8tf
Blx per cent Money. Under Bankers Re
serve ssystem, 6 per cent loans msy be secured
on city or farm property, to buy, build, Im
prove, or pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
beposit Co., Gas Electric Bldg., Denver, Col.
x)st Monday night, hubcap for Overland
car. Phone 17!-:t. L. J, Daniels. o5
Will party who removed flashlight from my
automobile at Klrsl Christian Church Hunday
nlk-ht please return same? Geo. W. Ward,
Kid. 4. oo
Wanted To sell or rent a 150-acre ranch, 6
miles above Dee on the road to Lost Lake. Mrs
J. H. Mickelsen, phone 5K6H. JeWlf
irfsl Larire light red cow, with white spots,
and dehorned. Kinder please call 3424 after 5
p. m. o5
Estray Notice
Large brlndle cow taken np at my place.
Owner may have same by paying damages and
cost of adv. John Hoover, pbone 1754. o!9
Real Estate Loans
6 LOANS raay be secured for any pur
pose on farm lands. Irrigated lands, to buy
or bnlld homes, Citv or Karm, under our
first mortgage certificates. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company, Gas it Electric Bldg , Den
ver, Colo. his
Sanitary Beauty Parlor
Shampoos, Scalp Treatments,
Neo Facial and Manicure up stairs over
Butler Bank, Room J9.
Open in evenings by appointment only.
c.-y-.3-T--CTT .a.-m; Tin wihjwwap' vim iwwi nun ii-imniw,
Is there a better way than the old ? If you believe that an ex
press train can go farther and better than an ox team, then
you can believe that the grocery business can be improved.
After a visit to one of our stores, you will surely believe these
modern food depots sell staple goods fresher and for less than
could be done in the old way.
Prices in this ad g'ood
Saturday and Monday
Household Helps
Crystal White Soap
6 bars, 25
Langs Best Broom,
6 sewed, each 89
20 Mule Team Soap,
6 bars, 25
A Good Mop Stick for
20
Ivory and P. & G. Soap
3 bars each, 43
Creme Oil Soap,
2 bars, 15
Breakfast Foods
Ralston Bran,
2 pkgs., 25
Olympic Wheat Hearts.
Pkg. 23
Sperry's Oats,
Large Pkg 25
Crown 'Pancake,
3 1b. pkg.. 21
Schiels' Noodles,
3 Pkgs., 23
Fisher's Pancake Flour,
Large package, 21
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
Sweet Potatoes, very
fancy stock, 4 lbs. 15
7 lbs. 25
Dry Onions, best ouality
6 pounds for 1 0.
Cauliflower, large fancy
stock, 8 each
Irish Potatoes,
nice smooth mealy stock
9 lbs. 15
Canned Milk, Federal, tall cans, 3 for 25, dozen $1,00, limit 12 cans
Flour, Fletcher's Hard Wheat, sack $1,78, Crown or Olympic, $1,93
Canned Goods - All Quotations on 1922 Pack
Van Camps Pork and Beans, medium cans. 2 for OS rWn i ak
standard quality, 2 cans 25. dozen $1,411 459 70
Peas.
I . , .-1 3 J 1 ,
nwjai ivrut sianuaru quailiy. Z Cans
vAm, ouver urana, can f, dozen, $1.20, case $2.35
Salad Tips, Hillsdale, tall can3, 25, 6 for $1,45
Tomatoes, New Pack with Puree, No. 21 cans, 2 for 25, dozen $1,40, case $2.79
Olive Oil, Genuine Italian Oil, guaranteed pure when subiert n a i .
Pints 50. Quarts 95, Half 5allon8 $K75. Gdton?$T35
CRISCO-l's 25. ll's 34. 3's 67. 6's $1,27. 9's $1.85
Pvoyal Baki
Salted Ppannts FrocVi Qti, Z. .... , . T- . " nu' 1D-
, - . uua.. iit-r ixiiinn
- j . v. . w
pops, 3 pounds 25
Blooker s Cocoa, Finest on the Pacific Coast. Imnnrt a a: . .
15. 30. and 58 rm "0,lana
Norwegian Sardines, Ins Brand, 2 for 25
esn block, per pound IK
1 m "7 1 1 T lift? rtf f rtl - J A J -a
i.u-, puunu yjii i'op Corn that
New Comb Honev. two spctinno orry
Extract Honey, Splendid Quality, pints 29 Queen OHvps u - . . , ,
IDd Monte Catsup. 10a p,ct ,t illttlo 25T ' ' M'
20TI1 CENTURY COFFEE Takes less for the same relt iv
P. . .' r, 'r "It iT 2 rounSS6'han any 0lher
Plantation Blend. Fresh Tvoasted, Extra Strong, pound 23, 2 pounds 45
20th CENTURY GROCERY
104 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER