Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1927)
< * HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THUMDAY, MARCH 31, 1927 Dlspatchca from KansaAell ug that $onb Kitter «Klarier ABOUT BASEBALL so cutting their budgets that fertilise« will be omitted ott many tracts. The low prices for fruit the poet season, the costly experience of last fall, when tbe necessity arose for cleansing ths apples and pears of spray residue and the general hampering that resulted from weather conditions, all of these tilings have made applegrowers feel poor. The policy of omitting fertilixer, however, will have the tendency to limit returns on the coming season’« tonnage. The wise grower will en deavor to produce aa big aud perfect a tonnage aa possible thia fall. Quality apples the coming season, from every Indication, will bring the grower a profit. Indeed, apples of good keeping qualities, for tbe most part, thia year, In spite of the enormous yield, returned a profit. Growers, in Instances, are expressing a worry over plana for removal of spray rcddite this fall. The grower's businesa right now and on through the spring and summer mouths is to pro duce just as fine and clean and as big a tonnage of apples as possible. He should forget, for the present at least, about spray residues, and stop worry ing over possible cost of removing tbe residue. No sprays should be neglected in an effort to eliminate possible expense of a later cleansing. Let growers produce tbe best possible apples, using all sprays necessary, and ways will be found to take care of the residue re moval when the time for that arrives. This tnmrir—' has been inspired largely aa a result of oar noting that the Hood River baseball dub has mailed to each minister of the city a srsi r ticket to games scheduled for Hood River thin summer between teams of the Mid-Columbia league. It la possible that the presentation of such tickets will cause resentment from some of tbe ministers. Local games are played on Bunday. However, foflbwing an interview with the baseball dub’s secretary and the management of the team, we be lieve the ministers will receive the tickets in the spirit in which they were presented. In tbe breasts of some min isters and some laymen there exists a conscientious scruple against Bunday sports. There was no intention of an affront to such jieople. Here in our western country, cus toms are very different from those of eastern sections and older communities. Sports and out of doors recreations have grown through custom to be the accepted thing. No one, church mem ber or not, for the most part, thinks anything of Hunday fishing, Bunday hunting, or a Bunday motor tour or mountain climbing expedition. We are probably all tbe better as a people, both mentally and physically, for such Sunday diversion. And why should we ON APPLE ADVERTISING not all of us, unless our consciences We regret that Mr. Corby, executive bid otherwise, join in the support of secretary of Apples for Health, Inc., the baseball games on Sunday? brought into.being for the purpose of The Hood River baseball club this conducting an apple advertising cam year is made up for the most part of paign, could not Is* here Tuesday to the city’s best young men. Other tell local business folk and apple grow yonng men, the yannigans of the teain ers more of the plans of his organisa and youthful admirers, are hangers on. tion. YVe are prone to think Apples Our team will be strictly amateur. The for Health will form the most effective Sunday baseball games of Hood River medium for tying in applegrowers of will not I* conducted as a commercial all the nation on a campaign for fur enterprise. The baseball club has lieen thering apple consumption. organised this season and will be oper Consumers of apples have decreased ated for the purpose of giving whole because of tbe competition of other some recreation to youth and whole fruits. General sectional apple adver some entertainment for those of the tising will for tbe most part be merely adult papulation who like clean sports. competitive with apples of other dis We are told that no rowdyism will be tricts. Apples for Health proposes a tolerated among Hood River players campaign that will stimulate a general or spectators this year. It should not apple appetite. Consumers will find be. The better element of the folk of themselves eating apples. Instead of Hood River should support the home other fruits. A general increase in baselaill team this year. apple consumption will gradually be We do not know how Hood River developed. ministers will react to the situation. In tbe Pacific northwest we haw We haven’t Interviewed any of them. another embryonic body, organised for Our comment is iii the kindliest of the purpose of carrying on an apple spirit. We would like to see the church advertising campaign, applied specific folk, however, join in a movement that ally to creating a greater demand for wdll result in Hood River dads and the boxed product of the Pacific north mothers accompanying their sons anti west. The boxed apple camiuilgn daughters to such places of recreation, should be supplemental to the main or all places of recreation. Buch a campaign to be conducted by Apples conduct on tbe pa« of the elders can I for Health. have but beneficial resnlta. Indeed, we think those of us who AIT active, winning baseball team are vitally interested in the apple in can do much to instill and help build dustry of this section would profit by up a community enthusiasm. The Hood a fuller understanding of Apples for River team baa shown a gratifying Health. activity. It aims to lead the Mid We note with Interest that the Columbia league. Tbe attitude of the Hood River townsfolk can make that United Htataa forestry service and the Oregon Lumber Co. ' have completed hope come true. negotiations for the exchange of forest lands in other parts of the Oregon THE MT. HOOD TRAMWAY The idealist« of the state are now national forest area for wooiled prop commending Chief Forester Greeley for erty on the shores of Lost Lake and his decision in denying, for the time along the Lost Lake highway. The being, at least, tbe permit for construc cooperation of the lumber concern in tion of a cable tram to tbe summit of bringing about a consummation Of thia Mount Hood. Their protest is but nat deal la appreciated by everyone who ural. If it will be remembered, most haa ever visited the beautiful forest of us here in Hood River were origin- along the road and around the lake. ally opiMMed to tlw tramway idea when With the deal completed, plana for first we heard of it. On first thought, lakeside summer homes can now be it seemed that such construction would furthered. In time the highway to Ix>st lake will be ao Improved that be a desecration. We have studies the matter over and local business folk. If they wish, may have chauged our minds. We do not «■nd their families to the lakeshore for think we have cheapened our Ideals, the weeks of warm weather. It will be but we have become more practical no difficult thing for them to motor out idealists. Forrester Greeley in the end for the evenings and week ends and will grant the permit for the Hood enjoy the sylvan retreat themselves. tramway. Many who are now opposed to what they term a commercialisation of a scenic monument, will end by find ing it not against thelr conscientious scruplea to support the proposed tram, Do not fear that the construction of tlie cog railway to Coopers Spur and the aerial tram from thence to tbe summit will overshadow Mount Hood in its glory and grandeur. These man made mechanical contrivances will be so infinitesimally small as to be scarce ly noticed by visitors to Cloud Cab Ion. Already a motor highway is constructed to the timberline. A great camp has been provided by the forestry service on the singing Tilly Jane. The pro posed tramway will in no degree stimu late “tincannlng.” Gross, Indeed, are the sensibilities of the man or woman who can stand on the nearly two-mtle high peak of Hood and not be inspired. Aside from the fact that the tramway will give us of the Pacific northwest attractions sim ilar to those that lure the wealthy to the Swias Alps, the impress that it will leave on the minds of many who make the trip by car and basket will be worth while. One may easily vision the red blooded man or woman, view ing the world from under the very dome of Heaven, spurred to an abjura tion of a life of idleness and slothful- neoa. A trip in the cable car will be a «Umolaa, perhaps, to send many to the mountain top by the effort of their own muscles and will power. The Mount Hood tramway will not mar the beauty of snowfields, and the glaciers will still continue to grind their way to the lower levels and send forth the beginnings of Oregon streams. The colorful beds of nodding tulips, which now lift their heads on Hood River lawns, bring welcome change these spring days. A border of red and golden tulips around the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Honnoell on Oak street Is especially magnificent. A big black cat has lieen observed there lately, seeming to derive pleasure In sitting among tbe blossoms, displaying with certain haughtiness the sheen of his snble coat. Portland amateur gardeners. Judging from the roar of those who write their compislnte to the dally press, are wor ried into distraction by prowling dogs. They are as unqualified in their dis approval of dogs as Mr. Fredricy is of peregrinating cats. Several Hood River gardeners are losing their patience over the persistence of children in making paths across their newly spaded tracts. It is a good time for a little parental instruction. aouH* farmers have accumulated enough bounties from rabbit ears to pv their taxw. Many local folk wish they had a lot of rabbits here Just now. What price, a perfect appksT Just watch the lines of battle being drawn through the orchards these days and you will gain some idea. After a grave contemplation of the Chinese situation most of us make the fervent declaration: "Thank God for the Pacific osean.” Bill, Billy Sunday, you’d better hurry home. A fellow minister has located hell in Oregon—just 20 miles from Eugene. You can’t beat Oregon. Gallce ore at Grants Pass is richer than that of far famed Weepah. Boreas has departed and spring is at hand—the aiuelt are running in the Bandy. RIALTO BUSINESSES OFFER NEW PRIZES The btiHlnetM bouse« of the Rialto block, Kelly Bros, hardware depart- ment, tbe Hood River Bakery, tbe Ri alto theatre and the Automotive Serv ice Co., have given new wst to the popularity contest for boys and girls with the announcement of four new awards. -Of course the Pekinese pup. which is daily on exhibition, will be first award. Tlie boy next highest to the winner will be receive a fine catcher's liaaeball mitt. The next highest boy will be given a book of tickets to the Rialto theatre. For the girl who Is closest to tlie winner the award will be $6 and a cedar chest. The next popular girl will receive a $5 book of tickets. Ail the children of the city are busy In tbe contest working for themselves or friends. Miss Hope Peterson Is in the lead among the contestants. ONLY 14 CARS OF DIRECTOR FINDS APPLES LEFT HERE PROGRESS AT FARM With only 14 cars of apples left here from tbe 192« crop, a total of 4H00 hav ing already lieen shipped, active prep arations are already being made for handling tbe tonnage of 1927, when it is anticipated the yield will run around 3,000 cars,, although no definite figures are yet available. The Pacific Fruit Express Co., according to Manager Adams, haa already stored 000 tons of he for handling the strings of refrig erator cars that will roll to the mar kets of the world with apples this fall. The P. F. E. haa a storage capacity of 2,000 tons at Its local plant. The only apples remaining here are held In the refrigerated space of the Apple Growers Association and the M Id-Col umbia Cold Rtorage Corpora tion, the association still having 10 earn to roll. HOOD RIVER MEN WILL DRESS UP Indications are that many men of Hood River will be well dressed for the Easter senson this year. Tbe store of J. G. Vogt was crowded Monday and Tuesday. witen I*. J. McManus, travel ing representative of the Ed. V. Price Co., was here with his “million dollar” line of samples. Youth and old age. all eager to tie most presentable April 17, might have been seen side by side the first two ilHya of the week, select ing patterns and having I. D. Parkins and Mr. McManus take measurements. Many a discussion over the choice of a material grew prolonged and serious. Numerous of the sterner sex were aci-ompanled to the toggery by wives, who made the choice. Men of other mld-Colwmlda towns were hero to select their Easter suits. James T. Jardine, director of the Oregon Agricultural College experiment station, expressed gratification at prog ress while here last week Inspecting the farm of the local branch experi ment station. The farm was purchased last year by II cmm L River county. It will Ire maintained at state expense. * A new stationary spray outfit lias lieen installed to cover the fruit tracts of the farm. The* pump for the new plant is a Bean. It is driven by a Dodge Brothers motor. Convention Here Firestone dealers from all mid Columbia points Joined the Coulter Motor Co., local distributors of the ¡stpular tire, here last Thursday for a convention. Hpeviallata were presen' from tbe Portlaud office, and illustrated talks were given at tbe ML Hood hotel dining room, where the tire dealers assembletl A banquet was served for the dealers and in the evening they were guests at a motion picture show which showed the new Firestone rubber* plantations in Liberia. Ail processes of rubber growth and manufacture, from tbe tree to the tire, were shown In the pictures. Artcraft Studio to Open Adolph Zamsky, formerly in business In Portland, has leased Room No. 1 in the Brosius building and will open the Artcraft Htudio there Monday. Mr. Zamsky has installed the moat up to date Hollywood lighting effects. He will make a specialty of portrait work, but will engage in every branch of photography and will finish kodak pic tures. he announces. Mr. ZaniRky’s family is now at Gresham. They will come her« soon to join him. Uh Huh Two negroes were arguing. “You ain't got no sense,” said one. “No sense? Den what's dis hald o’ mine foil?” "Haid? Dat no haid. nlggah. Dat's jes a button on top of yo Isidy to keep H. F. Morse, who haa turned over his yo' taickbone fum unravelin.” Heights Tire shop business to C. B. —Royal Arcanum Bulletin. Wootaert, who is in active charge at the Twelfth street place now, is in Glacier Period. possession at the Mt. Hood Motor <>>. building. His new place will be for Rockford Grange Calendar mally opened tomorrow. Mr. Morse's downtown place of busi Friday, April 1, Old Time Dance. ness will lie known as “Morse Auto Friday, April H, Modern Dance. Parts." Wed., April 13. Business Meeting. “YVe will lie giad to see all of our Wed.. April 20, Home Economics. old friends at our new Oak street place,” said Mr. Morse, "anti a hearty welcome will Is* extended to all new patrons." ___ FOR SALE H. F. MORSE IS • IN NEW QUARTERS DR. PINEO’S FATHER DIES IN VICTORIA News was received here Tuesday from Dr. H. I). W. IMneo, who with Mrs. Plneo was recently called to Vic toria, B. C., by the serious illness of his fat 1 st , G. E. Plneo, that the latter had died Hunday. The elder Mr. Plneo, KI, was a native of Nova Hcotia. He was a resident of Hood River for more than 19 years. In addition to the local son, Mr. Plneo la survived by a /sui. Claude Plneo, of Vancouver, B. C., and a daughter, Mias Marjorie Plneo, of Honolulu. Two married daughters, who survive, Another use has been found for the reside in the East. apple. A serviceman of an automobile Shippers to Meet at Yakima duh has found that a freshly cut I*. F. Clark, representing the Hood apple Is fine to keep a windshield clear of dimming moisture during rainy River Traffic Association and a repre sentative of the Apple Growers Asso weather. Pacific northwest apple sec ciation will lie in Yakima this week to tions saw enough cull fruit go to waste Httend a joint meeting of shippers of tlie past season to keep all the wind tlie mld-Oolumbla and Wenatchee and Y akima districts til, discuss final plana shields clean world without end. ftlY'T'WfifiST cooperative organisation 1 . ' of shippers, as outlined nt a recent Apple«, Indeed, are predominant, here meeting at Heattie. A final draft of here in Hood River, aa Mr. Butler, in rules of the new organisation, how hi« birthday reminiscences, has stated ever, will lie withheld until another meeting later In the spring. this week. But the greater the inter • _____ — ■ ■ twining of practical diversification, the Interesting lamp shades are made by sollder we will build here In ihe Hood using glased chlnta or book muslin. It Is accordion pleated am) sewed to a River Valley, aa he citea. frame, which has been wound tightly with strips of the same material or Congratulatiooa to Odell, thriving ribbon. Narrow tape or binding is mid-valley community, on prospects for used to finish the edges. It Is neces sary to allow three times as much an adequate supply of pure water. It . materia) as the bottom circumference will be a very great asset. For Hale— Marshall and Improved Oregon ■trewberry plants Tbe kind that produceM0 and SOO eraiea per acre. The picking le l«e a crate leea. The cannery wania them. Ifmy ground waa In abane, the plants would not be tor aa'e Hnrryt Phone MM. a7 For Hele—Six weeks old pig". «7. Phone For Hale—4 full blooded »-month old Irish «FM. C. A. McCarthy. m!7tf Heiter. A « monlb olo purebred tturoe Jersey boar. Ralph Clerk. R. D. 4. Plions 6780. »7 For Hale—Early R om seed pot store, gt 50 per hundred. We deliver In town. Call For Bale — Hom« fine modern bungalows morning or evening. Phone «717. Bailsman from «sunu to tiOM), every coneettlence. Also Bros. iul7tr bare some small hona*• at IIOUO to limo. Hee me before yoa bay. If 1 have not what yoa For Hale—D00 pound horse. Phone Odell yoa wanton my Hat. 1 will gel IL Pbone IM L.B. Kronn. m31 M81. a7 ForHale—Two very good Jersey cows. Price For Bale-One 7 loot tandem Roderick Lean reasonable If taken now. Can he seen at tbe tractor diac, or will trade for side delivery bay Chas. Btelobauaer ranch, Parkdale, or. n>17 rakes. Mayerdale Orchards, Moaler. Oregon. »14 For Male-Htaudard make piano In vicinity will he aeerltlced. Moat aell at oner. Ho per Foe Ho le - Modern «.room honae, close In. mom It, Write Tailman Plano etore, Belem. Doable garage. Easy terms. R. E. Heott, Ore_________ ______________ |mt4 agent. mH For Bale- Alfklfa bsv. F» per ton at Odell. For Male—Kr«uh Jersey Heifer and calf. Will Phons G. F. Ogden, Odell lox. all make flue family oow. Price FO.uO. Phon* 4533 J. H Koberg, mXilf For Bale—8$« sere reach 2 miles I om The Heights. Part orchard, good 6-room plsstered For Hale— U noer Valley M raw her r runners. house, good barn and hen honae Well In Inspector'« certificate, (nar«Bleed free from laundry. Price reasonable. W. H. Chapin, weevil, l^tll Parkdale 886. F. Weit«en. mtllf owner. m3l For Male—xForrf del leery like new. IRM mod* Foi Hals — Cleveland tractor, model"W", el, ran only one month, panel body, extra tire 1160 tweaeb. balance terms, or will wreck II will eacrlOoe. For Information aeeC. G. Nichol tor parts. F. M. Purdy, Portland Way. Rt 8. Moaler, Oregon. apr7 ■ mrl7 For Bale—Fir wood, 18 inch and 1 It. Deliv ered In Hood River nr anywhere In tbe vallev. E. Beoaregard. Phono Odell 31M. mXItf Wanted to Trade—fin Acea Ogemaw County Michigan. near Trunk Highway. Unencum bered. Will trade for Oregon land or lota of equal value or lor what nave you? Noequltlae. Address M. Box U. H *od River, Oregon. rarMtf Painting, papering, kalaomlnlng. G. Ryan. Tel. 6788. Rot-klord store. mrllf Ireland A Hon. Wood "aeloss. Pltone X768. Will saw anywhere, town or country, o ltf When In need of any of the IM quality Wat kins products, phone or writs W. L Kirby, Rt. 2, tsl Odell 108. Mall and talepbone orders promptly filled t IIU Rectatersd Jersey bull tor service at my ranch near the Roy Hays plaee. John Grlfllth,____________________________ sl«tr For B-rvlee-ksflatsred Poland, China boar, Du roc boar and reelatered Jersey ball. Phone MTIt. H G. Van Allen.______________ dl«tr Remember that Hood River baa an active Hnmaue Hoelety Tel. 1201 when yoa want official action of tbe hody. lyistf -------------------- - . , , ■ i------------------------------------------ For Hervloc- Pnrebred Jersey hall. V. K. Wolfamoit, Meadowbrook Farm, tai. 862». SOCIETIES. r» HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. n. R. A. M,- Meets second and fourth Wednesday nlghta ot eeeh month. A. B. Keir, H. P, For Balo—Hoven Aereo good land, no rooks, W M. Pont. Secretary. For Hale—1 Good young horse. L. K. Taft Co. aandv loam, nom» trail trees. flue modern 8 Hood River, Ore. u>3ltf room Bungalow wltb balk. All kinds of con K6.MP LODGE. No. 181, 1.0. O. F.-Meetaln veniences. basement, furnace beat. fire«wiace Odell _pdd Fellowa’ hall every Hatur- For Role—Garden and field seeds, and eqnl p spring water plpcl In. electricity, lawn, snade dey night. Visitors cordially welcomed. inXIlf and abrnbbery. Haa tenant house In rear, rents ment. L. E. Taft. Bam B. Moore. N. G. tor 110 per month. This la one or the finest H. B. Caughey, Secretary. homes In the vallev. Hooseslone,cost «8 MV to FOR RENT build. Two ml lee Iram city limita. Phone &>4I HOOD RIVER CIRCLE No.SM, NEIGHBORS BIO „I Woodcraft-Meet« *1 K.ofP ballon lb* For Hale-80 Aeree, one ortho finest orobards first Tuesday night of each montb. For Hettt-Aroom hon*e. Upstairs equipped on Fa t aide. Strictly high class. Easy terms for aub leltln«. Also 6-room bonne. Both Cora Pomeroy. G. N. Phone «Ml or 6871.____ ____ __ _ mrXtT Mrs. F. H. Blags, Clerk. modern and clone In. nt 606 «nd 616 Sherman For Kale—White Wrandott ess", stock direct Avenue. IPhone I8M or call at 417 Sherman OLETA AHHEMHLY NO. ta. UNITED ART. mIOlf rrom John Martin of Canada. II 60 per setting, Avenue. R W. Moe. I*an«.-Mae<« ths first and third Fridays fertility guaranteed, also 5 pair or Red Car at old K ot P. ball. C. D. H matons, M. A. For Rent—Two honnea no Hints Hire* t, one neeax pigeons, the real «qnsh ralsera al «2 per J. H Kossua Hecretary. Kllr. B. L. Cummings and Hon. Route I. Hood fnrolebod. Apply J. E Blade. Phone ZI3t. rar'Jttf Ivor. mr2l For Rent — Hevrn room modern bonae, For fiale—Two dosen young White leghorn basement, varden plot, fruit trees caraxe. fall On Hens, all lay Inf. pries «30. Phone Uff. mrSlf Tbe Hetgbta. 720 Pine Mt. Call evening«, mar 17 If For Hals-Good work horses any alee you Hood River Commander» No. 12. K.T may desire, at reasonable prices. Why not For Rent—A «mall hofiae, good garage and -buy on tbe ranches where they ratee them. In garden, close In. Pb»ne Mre. Jones al 67<M. OUtZH Meets every first Tuesday evening UjHgT each month. C H Jenkins, K. C. stead of going In to t ne Portland market Tel. mar 17 tf A. Csnfleld. Recorder._________ ___ 378», Gilbert Edgington m«f FoeHent-A piano, F per month, phone mil MT. HOOD COUNCIL No 8. R. AH. M. Meets for Hale—Wnite Legr-orn rockersla. 11.10 1881. Mnmmey's Masts Hboppe. In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In Mra. Geo. Chemberlln. Phone fixi Odell. mJI each month W. F. Laraway, 1. 1. M. Fur Hire—Hava a Faullleas stump rnller and A Canfield, Recorder. prepared Io poll or move old buildings or For Italo—Clark Heedling strawberry planis. am pnll apple trees. One mile aoatb ol Hood Tei. F. A. McDonald, «CCS. JJOtf River Height*. J. T. Nealelgh. mil CANBY W. R. C.—Meets aseond sod toortb Hstortlsys of web montb In tbs Monros For Bale—One quarter block. Slots. 7-room For rent—Mmall modern bonee and large Building, at 7 o’clock p >n. honse. bam, home trulls, fine sartlen plot, garden apot with Irrigation water furnl«bed. Roth Foss, President. berries, hair Inch Farmer's Irrigating water, Alao a large chicken honae and pen. Phone Iva Hebobee, Secretary al IMh and Pine Streets Tel. nut 39^2or L. 11. H ugg Ina More. mlOtf ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORK MEN For Bale— Barred Rock e<(« tor halchinc. For Rent—A 3-room fnrnlahed apartment Rlvenilde Lndce Nn.8B—Meeting nlxhts 1st good laying strain. Tel, «8M, Mrs. A. Canfield al &ift 8h*rman Ave. Tel. 3271, r/7tf and »rd Haturdsys, 1st Net’l. finnk Blds. ,fi7tr H. L. Howe, Flneneier. For Rent—Nice apartment, tor adults only, Chester Hbute. Recorder. For Hale — Inspected and certified Clerk fl7lf Heedling strawberry planta. W. A. Wendorf, at 122k Cneende Ave. Tel. 8843 Underwood, Waab. mfil For Rent—Bleeping room wltb bath and heat. Cloao In. Ml Blate Hl. across For Halo—Filbert and walnut tress. Trafford furnace from library. llOtf E Hmltb. Phone Mil. fleti Foa Rent— An excellent location lor a pay HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. IM, I.O.O.F, For Hale— Friend Hprayer, 180 gallon. Kent ing reala a ran I. Apply Owner. Glacier fl7tt Meets the Aral and third Tuesday evening la Bhoemaker. flot' each montb In the Odd Fellowa Hall, seven For Reni—tend 8 room apartments, at 116. mile" south of Hood River. R, D. I Fornaio — Rhode Island Red and Barred IIS, «80. 822 and «25 per month. Mrs. H. J. Rock baby eblcka. «I» pet luo. 16 percent cash Flossie Moore, N. G. n6lf Bcmle Creeou. Bee. with order, balance day of delivery. W. E. Frederick, pbone IIMI Hbay, pbone 3872. J8tf Furnished Cottages — By week, day or HOM E CAM P 3MV. M N. A., meets »raond month, wltb or witboot hoard. Wanooina MT For Bale or trade—For work horse, an Averv Collages, ■ nd fourth Thursdays of each month at M. Tel. 30H 714 8th Bl. jylSff W A hall. r tractor. Also tor sale, a good, heavy clock ■addle and agW ton Mack track. 1821 model. Zana Carnes, Rec. Adel'ns Atkinson. O. For Rent-4 completely furnished rooms W. J. Fils. tel. Parkdale BM. J27tf wltb garage. Itpo Columbia BL, G. H. Mo- WAUNA TEMFLE PYTHIAN BIHTEKB No.« Pberren, with R. E. Hcotl. mrlltf Meets tbe first and third Thursdays ot each month at K. at P ball. For Rent—Sort room apartment, modern, Mrs. Karleen Meyer, E. 0. lower floor, garden Pbone 2072 m3ltf Mre. Jennie Hone, M. of K. aad C. Fer Bale-*>no8 bottom. John Dears, tractor plow al bargain price. A. R. 8. Culler. R D. 4. eprl4 For Hale-one Ford touring ear In Al condi tion, or will trade lor horse Tel. 288, Park dale. __ ________ ___ _____ mr»l For Bale—Timothy. clover, al'alfkand wheat hay, all baled, on Tucker hill. A. J. Vogler, For Hale or Trade- 8M acre 2 mllaa onL 8 phone 561*2. Jfitf room Imnae good out-bulldlnga. fine tor chick enaorbountry home. Will take email place For Hale— Barred Rock cockerel« for merlar In trade. B. 1.. Humner. phone. 8788 mriltf Excellent pore bred bird« from laying atrain. Tel. MM, Mre. E. J. Nicholson. d»f For Hale-quality milk and «ream delivered In Hood River dally Pineburet Dairy. W. FugAale—Rabv chicks. W b I ts Leghorn. fl. McGuire, phone WM.__________ marl7ti Hollywood strain, from b-at selected 2 and 8 year old bens mated to high record cockerels We ere booking orders now tor IM7. tifi per hundred. Mscrum A Hon. Dee, Ore. Phone Parkdale 12_____________________ oHU For Bale— A fresh Jersey cow. al*o purebred Jersey bull I mouths old. Tel. M7». aJOtr WANTED Wan led-86 00 paid for cats wltb new boro kltlena, Plwne M28. miitl HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 8B, O. E. B.- Meeta second and tonrth Tuesday evenlna oteach montb. Vis!tom cordially welcomed „ _ Karleen Meyer, W. M. _Msgsret Bqcklla, aee'y.__ IDLEWILDE LODGE NO. 107, 1. O. O. F.- Meeta la Fre'ernal ball, every Thursday nl<hk J. E. Mailoj, N.G. Gao. W. Thomson, «eorotary. Wanted-Tractor work, by day or contract. H G Van Allen Tel. 5879 fl7tg Wanteo-Old horses yonng calves and fresh meal. Oregon Silver Fnx end Far Farms. Op posite tbe Oolembla Gorge Howl. Pbone 6»»« H(X)DRIvKR VALLEY HUMANE BOÇ1KTY . od7U Hood River. Orc. James Stranahan. Free. Wanted—Ladles to eld In sales campaign. Mrs. Alma Howe. Hao. 1 rille fini nr. Titas Mammey'e Music Hhoppe. a7 Call nhon« 1«0t, Wanted-By Blate Distributor. Dealer tor W. OJV—MeeUnga every Tuesday evening at M. W. A. hall over Electria Kitchen. Hood River County, to sell Delco Light Farm Lighting Plants and Water Hystems. Good _ „ J F- Pomeroy, O. Com. K. A. Kincaid, Clerk. contract to right party. Write Mr. W. V Oran dall. care W. E McClurg Co. 18S FlRb, Port, mrn LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. «7.1.0 O F, For Rale A Atecre commercial orchard land, Oregon Meets Brat and third Mondays each month place Inclading equipment. C. F. Hamner. Wanted—a tow yonng boys, to work anor Hood River. Oro e«nr school. Apply Ancraft Htndlo, Room 1, mlllf For Sale or Trsde—18» acres on Kost Bide, 8 B> oeim Bldg. Tel. «171. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF HOOD RIVM miles oat, for elty or email sloes-In place, Poet, American Legion. No. 22. Meets first Wanted-Four young girls or IsdleMUi work hope 887».___ _ _________ m«l£ Monday eve of each montb nt 1st National In Hood River territory. Good pay to right Bank hide. Mra. A. L. Anderson, Prue. For Bale—Dairy ranch tn Trout lake Valley. nartudi. B-e Mr Zamekv el Arteraft Htudio. Mrs. Irene Wilson. Hee'y. Price will surprise yoa irvoa nave reel money Room 1, Broslua Bldg. Monday evening, Tel. Io do traslasa" with. C. M. Culling >ylt •UL mrSItf EDEN ENCAMPMENT?NO?M, 1. O. O. F. - For Bale—18-In Dr and pine wood also «-foot Wanted—Houaewoik or spring bonne clean Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays delivered Suet end Went Hide aad Hood River, iPrJ’iinrok0' b°°r' '’u'.h !?•>»••». - Airy P. Hmllh. OP. K"«’"” 8t. _Mrs. . sii rhooe tees. A. IaChapelta. alltr Wanted-14110 or 1800 pound borne, must be HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. MB. A. F. aad A. M.—First and third Wednesday nights of eonnd. alan net of single harness. Will pay -sob month. - H. O Krsess, W. N. cash. Reply Box. A oare Glaolvr. mil Kent Shoemaker. Hee’y. Wb»‘«’-T<’"»'«»Hb housework, or care Statement of Ownership, Etc. MISCELLANEOUS ■ r ih * ■ — --------------------- ' , , Loet-On Mnnday, Mar. 88. Waltham watch. tWrii °° orKkirbJHi2nnT‘ cj p“bai|b a'id” ntTw“« Caaeade Ave., lieen rotor eerd table rorar