HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922 Wpmh Stor (Blarfer AKTHUR D. MOE. Publisher. JOE D. THOM1SON. Editor Subscription, 82.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising, per lnob, 25 cents flrst ime and 20 cents for Mine adv. again. Local reading notices, 10 cents per line first Insertion, 5 cents per line same reader again. Classified Ads. 25 cents for one insertion, 6 liDes or less; 10 cents for each additional Inser tion ol saiue ad. W hen su bscri berg dosi re a change I n add ress this office should be notified promptly, and a week before if possible. Always give old ad dress as well as the new. AIko, Hood Kiver subscribers should notify Ihinoiflce at once when changing their address from one rural route to another, or Irom city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If yon do not get your paper prompt ly, notify ns by mall or telephone and the matter will be lu ventilated Within a year or two wo will be wit nesdin? the Dassaee through the Hood River Valley of sightseeing tiusea loaded with tourists from FoitJend. on the WAV to the very snowbanks of Mount Hood. It is likely that buses will make the loon ttip up the Colum bia River Highway and back down the Sandy. The Columbia Stages Corpor ation has already placed an order for $180,000 worth of new buses. Mu!tno man countv has provided funds for completion of a stretch of the High way up through Clackamas. In Hood River county the road is already grad ed, it will be surfaced before another winter season, and the forestry unit, too, will have been completed. BURIED TREASURE It Is with keen interest that we note a decision of the Hood River County Pomona Grange to refuse in the fu ture to offer to local newspapers copies of resolutions and other formal records for publication. This action will result in mucn curiea treasure, now does th Grange expect to function in af fecting public sentiment on matters of county-wide importance if it permits no other citizen or set of citizens to learn of its action through the press? It seems to us that the Grange is "cut ting off its no?e to spite its face." We note that it is charged that news papers have garbled communications in the past. It sometimes happens that newspapers, for lack of space, cut down lengthy communications. It may be that The Glacier in the past , has been guilty of such cutting. It may be that we have omitted paragraphs that the authors considered more im portant than those left for publication. Grange communications and resolu tions are usually rather long. Perhaps they have to be, in order comprehen sively to convey the meaning intended We regret that the Grange has seen fit to function in the future indepen dently of the newspapers. The organ ization cannot have the influence it should have on affairs of the communi ty without a wide dissemination of its actions. We know of no better medi um for this than the newspapers. As for The Glacier, it gladly offers its col umns for publication of communica tions from the Grange. It may be that some communications may carry matter that we will not wish to print. They should not. If they do, we will not hesitate in informing the Grange at once. If a communication must be pruned, we will he glad to have its authors take this responsibility instead of ourselves. The Grange and the Hood River rewspapersought to act together for the benefit of Hood River county. No doubt they will not always agree. The Glacier reserves the light to disagree with the Grange or any other organiza tion. We will not endeavor, however, to suppress or color the expression of Grange opinion and will set forth our own sentiments in our editorial column. Indeed, when the Grangers comn to think over this matter of withholding communications and resolutions, we believe they will quielky reconsider. We hope they do for their good as well as our own. If some adequate means could be nrovided for clearing the Highway of snow and keeping its surface free from ice we might witness a winter time traffic as heavy as any of the spring or tummer months. The Co lumbia gorge is certainly as beautiful now as at any reason. If motorists could see the grandeur of the gorge in comfort and with a feeling of safety, we might soon behold winter visitors e thouFiBnrla. Astoria has won the admiration of the citizens of every sister town in Oregon. Indeed, the nation can point with pride to this oldest city of Ore gon. Astorians possess the spirit of Oregonians and Americans. Such re buffs as the conflagration of last week but strengthens them. Astoria has just one need now. She must blot out i factional strife, and then her triumph over disaster will be all the quicker. Watch the fires. There is much dan ger of overheating stoves and other heating apparatus this kind of weath er, it is not a pleasant time to nave jour home hum. Be careful and avoid such a contingency. Youth doesn't mind this weather at all. The coasting was never better, and the frozen surface of Columbia sloughs offers welcome recreation. Variety is the spice of life. It al ways keens our winter weather from becoming monotonous. Plenty of snow and moderately low temperatures mean better apple crops next year. Hood River people With Apples." should "Say It Help the Salvation Army. ANTI-JAPANESE LEG ISLATION IN OFFING (From the Oregon Voter.) Legislation aimed at occupation of agricultural land by Japanese UTILIZING THE COLUMBIA Th Pomona Grange is to be congrat ulated on having brought J. N. Teal here to deliver his addrees appertaining to waterwavs development. The Hood River Traffic Association, Commercial Club and individual apple shippers have been made to realize fully the value of the river this season. But we have used it only in extreme modera tion to what should be possible. We should be able to liabter our apples direct from local wharves to ocean go ing steamers at Portland's terminal docks. All the Inland Empire could pour its heavy tonnage of farm pro ducts djwn the river in barges. The project of development, with its attendant development of electric en ergy, is a big one. As Mr. Teal says, it takes vision to comprehend it. It is a federal problem in the final analysis. Even to initiate a plan, the ultimate realization of which will take many years, requires the cooperation of all citizens of alt communities along the liver, intercommunity cooperation arid interstate working together. All Hood River w ill readily join in the campaign launched by the Pomona Grarge. CHARLES A. BILL We are going to make this corrn ert. although tomorrow the editor may get a licking. We want to state a few simple facta about C. A. Pell, Hood River's greatest good fellow. Other towns have their good angt-U of por,r kiddies and unfortunates. Portland has its Bill Strandborg, and Hood Riv er has its Charlie Pell. This ir-n't meant as flattery but as a simple statement if fact, Many of the hours cf Mr. Bell every week cf the year are spent in helping some unfortunate fel low teirg. You will find him now de vising ways and means or making the Chrifctrr.a holiday Irithter for those vho may be depress! from various reasons. He is or.e cf the backers of the proposed cir.rr. unity Ch.it .mat tree and a leader of the Welfare c m rcitite. Truly, Charlie Bell bus a big h"ft COURT AT TCE CJIY BALL Joo'girg fr m a favorable ni.tinwr.t, expressed in many quarters, the ug reftion as revived ty The Clarier for the holding cf jury teiona cf circuit court at the new city hall, is pcpJsr. It merely awsi't a further crj.Jai, -tion of si-rtirr.ciit for seme dtfii.ite ac tion to b liken in the sy of a; f-ral- jrg to the ray government to r. ctt the courty court, cut through formal a ad red tape and ar p,y b reer. tn public affairs. land by Japanese is cer tain to furnixb ftne of the live issues of the 1923 leKislatjure. The fact that the Ku Klux Klan, the American Legion, Governor-elect Pierce and numerous individual members of the legislature have all declared in favor of such leg islation makes it likely that it will be enacted. In substance, the legislation would be similar to that already on the statute hooka of California and Wash incton. Considerable prestige has been given the movement by recent court decision Ihe constitutionality of important pro visions or the California law has been upheld by lower courts and is pending on appeal. Ibis week the United States Supreme Court ruled that under the federal naturalization law, Japan ese could not be classified as members of the white race or of Afiican de scent, and hence were ineligible to citizenship via the naturalization route. As both the California and Washington laws, as well as the bills heretofore considered in Oregon, forbid ownership or leasing of lands by aliens ineligible for citzenship, the supreme court has cleared up one of the principal consti tutional points involved. Three times the anti-Japanese land bill was nearly enacted in Oregon. It was presented in the legislature twice, and in each instance the Portland Chamber of Commerce made such an impressive showing against it that it failed cf passage. The first time, it was killed without coming to a vote in the house of its origin. The second time it pBssed the bouse by a large majority and failed of passage in the senate by a close margin. One cf the reasons Senator Banks, of Portland, was defeated for renomination was be cause he had the courage to lead the fight against the bill on the floor of the fenate. He felt the Portland Chamber of Commerce was right, and Buffered the comw-juencea politically, as both the Ku Klux Klan and the service men's political organizations were against him fur this reason. The third tin e the measure came up was whin the American Legion spon sored it as an initiative bill, the Lc gion tned to obtain enough signatures to get it on the ballot, but as it em ployed no paid circulators ita petition I aued. Juch is the usual fate of peti t'.ons fionsored by organizations which ddain to employ the professional sig nature hounds, there is no question nut what the measure would have been enacted by a heavy majority had it been placed uton the ballot. In California, the question is a burn ing lMue, due to tt.e large Japanese population in that state. Washington r a fair-sized Japanese colony, so it is quite a live iscue there, in Ore' Ron, me Japanese population is to 'trail as to make the prt blem a neglig ible ore in except in one or two neigh borhooda. In the Hood River Valley the Japanese have saved the straw ber ry c, r tu. rciallv : in fact, have built it up until carload shipments of straw- hemes bring a large annual income to the valley. Yet the presence cf these Capt. Wilbur admits that the prob lem is one which should be adjusted by the federal government, primarily by treaty negotiation and then with legis lation, but he has lost patience with the federal government. Nearly ten years ago Capt. Wilbur, then a mem ber of the state senate, prepared a bill very much along the line of what later was enacted in Camornia ana wash' ington, but in deference to represents tions made in behalf of the Wilson ad ministration he reluctantly withheld it What Capt. Wilbur fears is that the nation at large and the authorities at Washington will not appreciate until too late the acuteneHS of the problem as it presents itself in neighborhoods invaded by the thrifty, intelligent Jap anese. Unless the Pacific Coast states persist in their enactments and en forcements the situation may drag along, he fears, until the Japanese gain such a hold nn those neighbor hoods that a genuine race problem will be presented, a problem which might lead to local conflict and the most sen ous international consequences, lie feels he is pursuing the course that is moat certain to avert the very war that would be invited were the Japan ese permitted to strengthen their hold to the point that mob action would be taken against them. The fact that Capt. Wilbur takes such a far-sighted view of the whole question makes him formidable protagonist. Most of those who support this legislation do so simply from motives for racial an tipathy and without regard to ultimate consequences. Usually it is the class that prates against war which is loud est in its shouting for legislation which insults a friendly nation. Such is es pecially true in this instance, barring a few thoughtful leaders. The mass of Oregon people, like those of Cali fornia and Washington, will support anti-Japanese land legislation with that peculiarly savage joy which from the dawn or time has animated racial conflict. They give little or no consid eration to the fact that the Japanese are a proud and spirited people of high culture and sensitive honor, who are no likely to remain pacific under wan ton insult. The United States has a treaty- with Japan which pledges our country to extend to Japanese nationals the same treatment accorded to the nationals of any other country. Whether legisla tion aimed at Japanese and applying only to members of the yellow race will be declared unconstitutional on the ground of conflict with the exist ing treaty is a question which as yet has not" been decided by the U. S. Su preme Court. Should that court rule that the treaty has been violated, the anti laws of the three Pacfiic Coast states would be mere scraps of paper, and the entire question left to the treaty-making powers for adjustment Revision of the treaty is now pending. and it is hoped some accommodation can be reached that will be acceptable to a friendly nation while protecting the Pacific Coast states from develop ment of a racial problem that sooner or later wlil lead to irritation, mob violence and war. The question facing the Oregon Leg islature this winter is whether it is advisable for Oregon to place herself in the company of Washington and Cal ifornia as states which enact discrim inatory legislation which cannot be en forced until treaty rights have been determined by our own courts and re adjusted by our own country with a nation which has the same interest we have in avoiding irritation, conflict and war. It is not a light or frivolous question, and it is to be hoped the Ore gon legislature will not permit itself to be stampeded into hasty action. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Retailers of 9 TTh VThWeZ TFT 'A' IT Evetv. one iriaic? jr. W V l The Store of Biggest Values V r jv .yii 5, . .v V-t--: ::: -- K ' , mmammm ::..Vr.V-A.. .W : XSf f ,1 1 7 a turn n a ti 1 JS W Copyright 1921 Hart chafTner & Mar 4h f Tompkins-IIail The wedding of Miss Lela Maude Tompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. lompkinrf, of Udell, and Jesse Harold Hail, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hail, of Carson. Wash., oc curred Thursday afternoon at the study of Riverside Community church, Rev. W. H. Boddy officiating. Mr. and Mrs. i Hail left to spend their honeymoon on a visit to the home of the bridegroom's parents. Worthwhile Gifts For small each outlay. Hoosier Kit chen Cabinet, White Sewing Maehiue, Cheney Phonographs, Maytag Washing Machine, iasy terms ot payment. K. A. Franz Co. d7-21 OVERCOATS Oregon City Make All Pure Virgih Wool A gift that will last. We have some wonderful values in this line. Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Aprons , Furs, Scarfs and Knitted Jackets Shirt Waists, Blouses, Collars and Collar Sets IVORY SETS and separate pieces You'll find a suitable gift for all at this store. TOYS Bring the children to our Toy Department if you wish to see their eyes sparkle, Hundreds of desirable, instructive, useful and amusing articles to please the. young, the middle aged and old. DOLLS Dolls, Doll Beds, Doll Buggies, Teddy Bears and Stuffed Animals of every kind. Sleds, Wagons, Coasters, Automobiles, , Erector Sets, Tinker Toys, Game Boards, Games, Stationery, Trains, Steam Engines, Toy Dishes, Dining Sets, Chairs, Rockers, Mechani cal Toys, Ranges and hundreds of other things that will bring joy and gladness to the children. GIFTS FOR MEN Such gifts as he would choose for himself. GIFT SLIPPERS You can't go wrong with a gift of slippers whether it be for father, brother, mother or sister. Men's Slippers with leather or padded soles, with felt or leather uppers. Boys' Felt 'Slippers with pad ded soles. A joy to every boy. Women's Slippers. ribbon trimmed, with soft padded soles; Colors rose, brown, light and dark blue, cafe and orchid. Children's slippers r i b b o n trimmed with soft padded soles, warm comfortable and pretty. HAND BAGS A hand bag carefully selected will prove a most acceptable gift. It would be difficult to choose anv article that would be more use ful. We have a wonderful show ing in leather, beaded and velvet styles. High class merchandise at lowest-in-the-city prices. Stamped Pieces Of every description in our Art Department. Infants' Coats, Dresses and Hoods, and him. dreds of other articles. SHIRTS " One of the finest assortments ever brought -to the city. Shirts of Imported Broadcloth a most beautiful shirt at a reasonable price. Pongee silk, silk stripes, Bedford cord, woven Madras and Percale, some with collars at tached, others with collars, of same material, and some wth band collars. We also have a splendid line of Oregon Flannel Shirts. Shirts that are made right: keep you warm; neat. TIES of every description. lustrous crochet weaves in two and three tone and heather cross stripes. Beautiful patterns. HANDKERCHIEFS plain and initial, in neat boxes or separate. SPORT COATS-Thermo and Tom Wye Knitted Sport Coats are ideal for gifts. We have a splendid lot in all sizes. ' SILK HOSIERY We are showing a wonderful line in All Silk, Silk and Wool, and Wool and Lisle Hosiery for Ladies. Gifts that make most appropriate and appreciated gifts. GLOVES for Ladies and Children A new shipment just in. A more appreciated gift would be hard to find. Make this Store your headquarters, you are always welcomR NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY rORSFrc For Sale Barrett DiBtrlot. one acre. B room hoiixe, funilwhed, out tmildlngx, never fallini? wen, modern ctilcKen noune acooiiioiinttn am, eHotriolty. Addresn K. L. Durstow. 4lu n. is. itiin su, fortiHud, ore. j.vanr Genuine Ford Parts at Franz Co. For KHleFtr and nine 16-1n. ml 4-ft. wood. delivered anywhere within two lullea or Hood tuver. K. IteRUrexard.. tel. Udell auu. nillltf Complete line stant delivery. now in stock lor ln- (17-21 FOR SALE for Hale Irv onk wood, nlso for sulei cow. Walter Wei la, ptioue 4723. frch 1121 For Kale Heveral choice lota at ilinl earh. Call Htrl Htranahan, phone 121. dlltf For Hale Good lota for sale In all parts of the city, price right. A. W. Onloauk A Co. alltl For Sale Boc and d' Ad ton Dear trees. T. J. Miller, pboue 5t33. nSUlf For Hale Ata lUrealn s modern residence. two blocka from center of bUHlnexg dint riot, 12 rooms, including four iarce oedrooniH. larae double alltlna" room, kitchen pantry, lame closets, bathroom and enclosed porcb. Eqnlp- peo with nirnaceana uaa couvenieul enrrnce. uan w.J. (saner. 1 For H1e-1 5-year old mare. 1 milch cow. 1 nruer, rresn anon, 1 ran. a nioa. old. 1 H-iuoa. old pla, flul'lymoth Kock chickens, 1 turkey lieu, 1 Hharple tubular cream separator and ouier articles, u. II. Kllnger, Methodist Jjine, KUlllfl 4. 014 FOR RENT For Rent Furnished 81S Htate SU housekeeping rooms, dl4 For Sale One et sled runners for back. In gooa conaiuon. ft.uu. rhoue&TTD. dl For Kent Furnished honsekeeDine rooms. 1115 Sherman Ave., phone 27al. dl4tf For Hale Tnrk evs. live or dressed Fenwlck, phone Sfn.l. Call W d21 For Kale Nssh tourlnir ra' " rj iinurr, iviv nioaei, kimmi nnlsli, price nht 11. r. j. oitveraroop, ruone ofir Fo Hale No. 5 l nderwood typewriter saiulard keyboard, latest attach menu, l'houe industrious Japanese hat alarmed mt of the vaiiey ref iJenti ith the dread that unlets chtrcked tht Japanese will Uke the r.tire valley, i !e orchards and al. Ca L George 1L Wiilur. cf Hcd Kiver. a t ii retr in arti-Ja: arise lar agitation, haa been ejected head of tie Afiiericai LeeSon in Oren. While he is a th upttful and reason able mart cf fire intellect, bth moral rurrxfe and cor.Mrvative inatinct, his rcriTirticr.i on this fubjct are rrmund ed in jetri of etwiy of the bole i r h km in a broad s at ell at in its lo- ' fl a? 1 i. cation, 11 elevation to the ! Kt4 tn I I -. m A t. . t Ul I a real one that ca.- rot te 'quittlj I cried. For Rent Modern bouse wild earaire. one oi on 1 in ner rosa. writ Mrs John tvaney.x'.' B. Ulh al., Portland, Or. dll Fornale 1 hree-inch Mitchell waeon with - t new tires, new boxing and skeins; aiso n hi fiHi ueavy worn nsrnnwi romplete. r. a. 1 irang, tua. R, puone ul'A'. di ror iwie ab Allen touting car, new tires all artmno. .n-or in ird eomlition. cheap. tan Oitell .AI or write S--ott Maeklin, ihxui mver, ria. i. al roraie w acres , mile from itia town of noon rviver on iituy; tkeiaeen 2. ml and ,! rro or nr mm onk w,-t Price fi it wrma. r. M. Miles. fai Mckar Bid-.. Port- iaua, ure piioue Kroadway 7.tj. an forJ-sle-Piano. located In the vlclnitv f tioo.i Kiver. hincily flue uual tv In i-if.T! eoiiciiiion, isrite reduction la price and terms as litt! as f;o per month, for particaiars wr.ie i line music IX., Astoria, Ore, d.l fr ! or TradrOverland 4. l.rll Model ovewisutea ana In Al condition, new coll, generator and d I'trlhuior. .New cord tires all a-ouna noi ruu w miles. Vmik at Cuin I'liin r-o.re, ifi itu . n:Mf ror Kiie Ireed Inrkeys. (all tklell 71. to rof !aie in tloifl lilvr ..r.w.m hnnwitt, t.meiii, tinMlern. op to dale, four kts arid Hn.-r.lnrMirorrftil. ail iMeil lit. m-.tt Forhsle To ranch lioro-a. wetet t almit "' ii; also tinnier and otctiarl wfin Hi arfi cheap. r win tru.-iA 1. .. k. i 1 "'tu.'U, ll. F,ir v'e Team of bor, ri w'erinr ' I't' t. u Tail ( mi. v. ouih .it Oak (.trove More. Tel. ' 1,11 f or H.te-f oil trock. a (aaotine Wood uw .) for b.n. I hone 4 j, oif H'-e I ' Trapnestr-d Kd. Kmi. Ii up to 2" evr r year; flfirk ntf.f, s 1 -s-aer.,., I. vi to r W each. Huv now and save tiioiii) . ki , h a. le la, ptiue txieii -s : , o; n ' or Sale a 1 , t m tiepohiic trnek la cood rnin.iif .f c-.n j 1. 1 with at -pie rack, or w;. tk a s 1 to. car as psrt pav. I baa. ririirk, Lj le, V ayU... P. O. tool i.i. l.4 For Kent Hmall nnfurnlshed bnnealow. sullable for two persona. 1U Hull Ht, Can be seen afteruoona only. d!4 For Kent Huhject to sale, house at 604 12th. St. W rite W. O. Alfred, Merced, cal. fl For Rent Rooms close in, with or without meals. 614 Cascade ave., phone 3t54. nlutf A message of Good Cheer to all Food Buyers. The 20th Century is better equipped this Holiday Season than ever before to pro vide Best Food Stuffs at Better Prices. Saturday and Monday Specials For Rent A Mulliu,27lr2. piano. Call Mrs. (ieo. II. Mc-oXtt For Rent Furnished room, phone l,;;i. 05 Htate street, 034 For Rent-Three rooms furnished housekeeping. Til Columbia HI. for Until j.it I For Rent Two famished rooms and a sleep ing porch with heat and bath. Mrs. J. F-ditlne- ioii. l none 37S. nititr WANTED w anted By January, a 4 or ( room house. nnfurnlshed. Call for D. It. Keeder at phone mi. an Wanted To rut wrl by the cord, l-in. pn rred. Have drsar saw. Write A. A. Mil strom, HihmI River. Ore. j4 Wanted A home for eood work their keep thla winter. TeLtKleli V7. team for nii'tf Wanted Wood ticut hv contract. I bave the Yxt-l equipment in ihe valley. Write and I will rail. Lewis H. Knapp, Koula 3, Hoi l.Va, Hood River, Ore. ulClf Wanted To bar ronrnsed ruinlture. stove and mifs. Cash or new souds to exchantte F A. Frans Co. a-i'if lwt-(n Hatnrdar nteht. a male Ma'tese rsi. not quite a mn bul iarce for Its see, three while pas. btr white stst under chin and most ol under part cf body while, Tel n ! New Pack Shrimp White Figs w" . iw. uc lz oz. jars Sterling Strawberry or Raspberry Preserves, 13 oz. jar, 29c CANDIES Plain Sugar Mixed, lb. 18c 5 lbs. 85c Canned Milk, any sort, 10c Royal Baking Powder large can 40c 20th CENTURY COFFEE-A little fmsW-A i;tti Wfn.A little cheaper That's the story. Pound 32c. Currants, New Pack Fancy Black Figs Raisins, bulk seedless twice cleaned, 22' pound 20c pound 15c MIXED NUTS n0, n Waj?ut3i New Filberts, Soft Shell Almonds and Brazils. Our own 20th Century Mixture, pound 25c. Calif oia Soft Shell Valnuts Asparagus Tips Large White Asparagus, tall lb. 3oc, 5 lbs. $1.60 tall cans 25c cans, Del Monte Brand, 38c White Mountain or Fletchers' Broken Mixed, lb. 20c 5 lbs. 95c Grated Pineapple, No. cans, 10c Table Raisins pkg. 25c Oest's Orange Marmalade 12 oz. lars 22c Extra Creams, lb. 25 - 5 lbs. $1.20 Cube or Pulverized Sugar pound 10c Pure Honey, pint jars, 29c Preferred Stock Tomatoes, Solid Pack and Vine Ripened, 2 cans 35c Fancy Dry Onions, sack $1.85 Patent Flour, 49 lb. sack, $1.89 Standard Corn, Beans. Peas or Toma toes, quality good, 2 cans 25c Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds 21c For Service "Cblcona Jan" Retir'd Fnre Bred Ur.erpsev bu.l. Itit winner Pa- tfle International Livestock Fipostiion this fit T . n . 1 lust iMr I l.ar.M rar.rvk hl iriradow Brook F arm. Oak tjrove, tel. &... tf MISCELLANEOUS Ixwt Tfrtofe-she!l vciaaea. Finder r': leave al UiacieT ct?ic. dll 1-01 A pneae cntain'T f monev (.! neju audsy rsncn. Finder piw-nw rail t'.Jl Hr re- ard. F.iwood Hoke. dtl Wood g)n R. !. -elc.r H. H. Cn n li!e;tiod.n Lane, ,.e. r liam tt tNchool. da To bov vr.or hom tu Portland, see H F len li. He.mont taj. I'booe reaidence Ta. CANE SUGAR-12 pounds for $1.00, Limit one lot to a customer I 20th CENTURY GROCERY 104 OAK STREET, HOOD RIVER JO H PI un 2 C 2 D Pi 3 Pi o D PI (0 2 9 bur Mrs. Uffioe, Tator tr. a.? f