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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
HOOD BltER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1$20 Al. Till M D. MOE. Publisher. Subscription, 82.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING KM I s Display advertising, per inch, transient ISM 25 cents llrst time and H) cents lir same ailv. again: contract rate, first time fO cents ami Id cents lor same artv again Local reading not Icea, S cents ler line. Classified Ads -ifi cents lor one insertion, 5 lines or less; 10 cents for each additional taut, lion of same ad. When subscribers desire a changolii address t ills office should be not tiled promptly, and a week before if possible. Always give Old ad dress as well as the new. - A lso, Hood Hlver subscribers should notify this office Hi once when changing their address from one rural route to another, or from city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not gel your paper prompt ly, notify us by mall or tele pi and Ibe mallei will lie invesl Igaicu Welcome, Shriners Members of the Mystic Shrine, who have come from the four corners of the country to make the great scenic Northwest and Portland in particular vour mecca. we welcome you. Your will is ours this week. Our homes and all that we possess are for your pleas ure. All of you are members of the world's most serious fraternal organiz ation, who, however, in your activities as Nobles, lay aside for the time the cares of life and seek mortal pleasures. We hope that you who have come 1o the Portland Imperial Council mav al ways consider the Northwest as one of the pleasantest oases you have ever visited. We are expecting many of you here in Hood River. Fill your eyes with our scenic views, your lungs with our pure air. Our spark ling waters, aw refreshing as Zem Zem, will quench your thirst. Our cider sparkles for you. and our strawberries have put on their deepest blush to tempt you. All hail, Nobles, and here's the key to Hood kiver. THE NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE We weclome the articles of George Aiken, Oregon newspaper man, who has gone to Noiih Dakota to get brut handed information on the Non-Partisan League. The first of Mr. Aiken's articles appeared Tuesday. It appears that the Non-Partisans are supported by a large element of over credulous farmers of North Da kota, good citizens who are being man ipulated by shrewd leaders. A huge sum has been collected through assess ments for waging a socialiaticj cam paign. The fund is further augmented by taxation. At this distance, and the beginning of Mr. Aiken's series of articles indicates such, it looks as though those North Dakota farmers are plaving the goats. The Non-I'arti-san leaders, peddling their reform tally, are shearing them. In the end Non-Partisanism, we believe, is going to be found woefully destructive. Oregon farmers, who harken tc appeal of Non-Partisan organizers $18 assessment membership fees playing with fire. NOTES ABOUT NOBLES (Continued from First Page.) Hood River's "silent cops" have been decorated with Shrine colors. A paint er was busy all day Monday striping the cones red, yellow and green. The cones are topped with welcome greet ings. The general public did not gather the significance of the Shriner decoration in a First National Hank window. A Kewpie's head was placed on a mirror, and a beautiul Kewpie bathing girl looked down with outstretched arms. The mirror represented a swimming pool, the head was G, A. McMullan He was enjoying a dip, and was invit ing the maid to join Inm. When the Wichita Falls special Shrine train went through Monday a local man placed a basket of loses aboard. "Gime here, you all," cried a lanky Texan, "I've just got a drink aboard for you." He disappeared down the aisle of a Pullman while the local man awaited with his mouth watering. Just as the train started the Texan handed out a bottle. The local man slipped it in his pocket and hastened to a place of privacy while bystanders looked on with covetous eves. It was only gin ger ale, however. Texas has long been in the dry column. The most disappointed man in Mood River Monday was Rev. D. M. Hel- mick, a member of the Salt Lake Tem ple of Mvstic Shrine. Mr. Helmick spent all morning trying to learn when the Salt Lake caravan would pass through on their special train. He thought he learned, but he was mis taken, and while he was away from the station the train slipped In. Mr. lielmick missed tutting the great oasis at Portland with his own Nobles. LOCAL ROSES WIN PORTLAND AWARDS Local roses have scored again at the Portland Rose show. Mrs. Robert 0. Dieck, who has taken numerous prizes with flowers produced on the Topside ranch of her and her husband in the Oak Grove district, writes friends that her Moschata Alba took a first prize at the 1920 show. Her Austrian Copper was awarded a second prize. The rose gardens at Topside are now very beautiful. HOOD RIVER SUP PORTS CALIFORNIA I diHBIIjirlBUPBBBjMBBI aaasaamss . i All regular passenger trains were running late Monday. As a result mrs. i.nas. iiaii, who had come up Irom Marshfield with her son Keith, who is here the guest of the F. A. Oram family, feared she would be late in meeting friends in Portland. Sh decided that perhaps she could board a Shrine special, anil it was permitted that she get aboard the Salt Lake train. "Who comes?" cried wearers of the fez, as Mrs. Hall entered a Pullman. "A Noble's lady," was the answer." "Gangway, then!" was the cry, and Mrs. Hall was welcomed aboard. SPOTLESS TOWN The Hood River Anti-Asiatic Associ ation approves the course of Governor Stephens, of California, in writing Secretary of State Colby and asking for cooperation in excluding Japanese from the state. R. E. Scott has writ ten to Secretary (kilby in support of the Stephens letter. "While we of Hood River are not facing the crisis that is apparent in many California districts where Japan ese predominate, says Mr. Scott, "we have begun agitation to prevent iust such a calamity here in our own valley, where Japanese land ownership is increasing very fast. Pacific Coast states, with the aid of the national government, must act to prevent Jap anese aggression." Changed Names Annoy Mrs. J. L. Henderson declares that Hood River has violated terms of an agreement under which she dedicated streets. "In the terms of the dedication," savs Mr. Henderson, "it was under stood that a street running east and west and connecting up with Sherman avenue was to'be called Adams street. The city has termed it West Sherman. The dedication calls for another street, which the city terms 13th, to be named Paradise street." Mrs. Corey's Father Passes News has been received here'of, the death or W. J. liibler. father of Mrs W. H. Corey, at his home in Hamilton Ind. Mr. Milder, who resided here a short .time, ia well known in Hood River. Funeral services were held at the home. Mr. Bihlcr is survived by his wite. lie was 09 years old. Get Ready for the 4th Booth Kiver is going to celebrate and you will want to join in and help. We have all the articles necessary to make you look ritflit, feel right, and thoroughly enjoy the day. Nifty Suits for Young Men Made for us by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft and fully guaranteed. The newest styles and leathers in Shoes and Oxfords Dress Shirts, Neckties the biggest Values in the city an ything you might wish from a lawn string tie to the finest of silk. Ties with wide flowing ends and silk knit. Ties from 10c, 15c. 25c, 50c, up to $1.98- Come in and look at our display. The largest assortment in the city to choose from. Half Hose for men in cotton lisle and silk, plain and fancy colors. You'll always find the biggest assortment and lowest prices here. Come in and let us prove it. MEN'S HATS John B. Stetson and Rothchilds Bros., Star Brand bats. These hats stand the test and give the best of satisfaction. All the season's newest styles and colors, at prices that will please you. DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS A most complete assortment in Percales, Madras and Silk. By the way, 'you should not overlook the extra special prices we are offering on our Silk Shirts for Men. You'll find these very cool, comfortable and agreeable for the Sum mer wear. Don't miss this chance of securing one of these shirts at this special price. STRAW HATS A Good Assortment at Lowest Prices CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS A very large and complete line of the newest shapes. We can supply you with a becoming Cap at any price you care to pay. Let us show you what we have WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD HOOD RIVER OREGON me PAR 15 FAIR HOOD RIVER OREGON NEW YORK CONCERT TRIO Three Brilliant Artist Musicians Coming to Chautauqua on the Second Day READY FOR NOBLES tom cor wine GREAT ENTERTAINER the f.r llll MISS JOSEPHA STAMI'IIKK While HikkI Kiver will welcome hack her sister, Miss 'I'here.sa Stanipher, the citizens of the Appple Valley will re gret the departure of Miss Josephs Stanipher, who has been head of (In Collage Hospital the put six years mi Af me community in general, as well as the management of the hospital, owes Miss Stanipher a debt of gratitude She is not only an efficient nurBe ami angel of mercy, but she has a very high executive ability. Under hei management the hospital has made record that is remarkable. Whil most such institutions lose money, the local hospital under Miss Stanipher, with whom the town's physicians hav cooperated, bus come out a littl ahead. We wish Miss Stanipher continued success in Cortland. FIRECRACKERS Marshal Frazier's warning against shooting of firecrackers by children should be heeded. The dry season is coming on, and the explosion of the crackers may cause a serious fire in town. It is stated that children have been tailing crackers to nearby wood plots to shoot them. With the sun. warming to summertime intensity, the ground ing copses arc becoming dry, and this surreptitious explosion of lit WW In may set off a bad brush fire to fill the mid-Columbia with an offensive haze. It is up to parents to prevent the pur chase of the firecrackers. We are all glad that Stranahan I Xlaven have the I'ark street school contract, ami that the little misir lei standing of last week has been sell led The park street school will be a build ing of which we will all be proud. We are glad that home men have Hm in struction of it. Mood Kiver's street cleaning force is Duller now than at any time in the his tory of the town. Downtown paved thoroughfare! are scoured daily, and residence streets have been cleaned of all litter and trash. Residents of main throughfares through the city have co operated with authorities, and Hood Kiver is being made spotless for the arrival ofjhundreds of Shriners expect- en here Friday and .Saturday. Clark Seedling strawberries are be ing allowed to ripen perfectly for the visitors, and a surplus of cream is be ing kept ready for the Nobles at the Hood Kiver Creamerv. GASOLINE AVAILABLE FOR SHRINE VISITORS O. W. Peffer last week assured gar ages and the Shriners' Club that sulli- eient gasoline will be available here this week for transportation of Nobles who may wish to tour up over the Highway. Mr. Peffe informed a com imttee who called on him that two car loads of fuel had been allotted Hood Kiver. BIG CROWD IS EX PECTED AT BOUTS Possesses Remarkable Powers of Imi tation and Mimicry. Tom Oorwtaa li a prince among en terlnlners. Me fills every minute Wit) line fun and laughter. All that he does to original. He Imitates no one un no one can Imitate him successfully I he Juliet I hilly News says: "Tom Corwlne has the most marvelous throai In existence. He Is n IIvIiil' wonder. I he greatest crowd ever seen at a boxing contest in Hood Kiver ia ex peeled lo ailend an American legion liotit, to he staged at the open air t lit aire at Chautauqua park Monday after noon, .1 uly f. Carl Kent, official rnacthhiakcr for Hood Kiver. has scheduled the following bouts: Chick Roeco. ISO pounds, Jbf Portland, against Hilly v isk. ol Chicago, in a 10-round mill. .lames Fcnemore. lUfi - pound champion of the Canadian army and a veteran of Vitnv Kidge and Ypros, against .lack Davis, of Hood Kiver, three rounds. Ilarrv Sonnieksen and Kid Morse, both of Hood Kiver and weighing 1T." pounds, in a It-round mill. IIh Im iii will U' staged immediately following the base ball game betv eei the American Legion team ami the Multnomah (luarda, of Portland. possessing four distinct throats in one so that he can make a concordance ol sounds that no other voice hns ever arcompllshed." lie Imitates birds animals nml mechanical contrivance! with a perfection that Is uncanny. Ills humorous sketches are Irreslst Ihly laughable and have won for din a natlon-n hie reputation. He appears In two programs on tin fourth day of ("hunt ampin. The Heights Jewelry Store Wili open next week in the Chapman Building Call on us for you will lie welcome E. H. DRESKE & SON For Sale Second -hand auto purls. Garage, phone 3151. Heights JXIf Kor Sale Residence adjacent to business district. Price One.fonrth cash, halunee in 10 years at 8 per cent, id rooms, furnace anil model ii plumbing. Will rent hy Ibe month at MO, per month until sold. Apply to A. W. OntliHiik. riiiStr For Sale Two lirown Swiss cowr I and :i .years old. Fresh :t weeks. Calves go with cows. Fine cream and plenty milk. Will nike honor W0Q4 In exchange. Also good work na saddle horses for sale or trade. Hnellej 'a Wood Yard. Phone 8784. mc-tt The Now York Concert Trio, which conies to Chautauqua on the sccend day, occupies a conspicuous place in the splendid list of musical attractions for tin week. Every one of the three members of the company is an artist who has won recognition in their particular fields of musical endeavor. May BUiabeth Been, violinist, has achieved concert successes both In this country and abroad. She returned to Europe last year again to play for our boys in Prance tnd Belgium. She to unquestionably one of the best artists ever presented to western Chautauqua audiences. Kuth Beverly Gamming, nprano, possesses a voice of pure gold. She is considered by eastern critics is having one of the most promising voices among the .sopranos of the younger feneration, Lowell Patton, pianist, is a brilliant soloist and uccompanist Furniture and Hardware FOR SALE Highest prices paid for second-hand articles and junk. H. GROSS Cor. ,'lrd and Oak. Tel. 1 213 Kor Hale H room house, Just painted, foar lots, due garden spot, running water tain leaving tor California on May 2n- mid will Mil ut a bargain on time to right party. Cell at 121(1 Columbia St. or I'hone MM, F. P. .limes. Api2Htr. FOR RENT For Kent I would rent my restaurant bUlldlBf to reepeetable, carelm, parties in nr ter to discontinue serving in the hotel, OT, vould rent hotel. Mary V, Olsen. Under- eood Wash. jy i FOR SALE Fur Sale - My wire wheel 4 passenger IMS Chummy minister, new tires, first e ass condi tion, 17ili. Terms, See the carat Cascade QsrageorJ, U. Bohaller at Apple Growers As sociaisiin. jirJI For Sale one cook range, a roll top desk, a "uney iransii, ana various limning linple inenls. Phone Mrs c. k. Marshall, 5836. jn2ltl For ft;ut Furnished Room ClOM MM. Tel jn'J For Kent Furnished room delightfully lo cated. Tel. MM. JSlf h or Kent -To responsible family, six room house four miles out on West side, nice shady PUUM with modern conveniences. See Hood Kiver Abet .1 In v. Co. Jul." For Kent 1 lurnished room for light house keeping. A. Mulrle, 914 Kugene St. H)30tf For Sale-I'I 'it j n2.-tr Prominent Entertainer Coming 'Man of a Thousand Laughs" Scheduled for Chautauqua on the Fifth Day in Two Programs ForSile At llolstem station, one Mccor mick Hinder 7 ft. cut, been run t wo seasons One ;i inch wagon, one stock saddle, one span mines, weight about i;;uo lbs. each. Tel. !' 1 1 13. Ivl For Sale :i pure bred Poland China Pirn (ialllgau strain, fine for breeding purposes. U. A, Cor win, Kt. :), Hox. 73, phone 6187, JniMtf For Sale 14 Inch wagm, complete with springs and bed, excellent condition. Call W04. Jyi for Bale Macrae land 4U miles from cify of II I River, part bottom land wilb free water, balance good pasture land not bonded for water. 1200 cords fir alid oak wood slum page, county road thru land, fair buildings Pries 187.80 per acre. J. K. Phillips. I'hone MM. J 1121! f A rors.iie set of heavv wagon springs and goose-neck wagon. NI03 Flemish Olsnis. All go cheap. I'hone 2M1. Jyl5 INDICATIONS GOOD H Hi III 'CKLEBERRIES WEDDINGS Samuf l-Mc( Iain The low temperatures of last win ter caused no damage to huckleberries, according to liilliert Hdgington, who arrived Monday from Mud Lake, on the In :idw -iter- of the east fork of Herman creek. The bunhea will be loaded down this fall," says Mr. Etijrinirton, "and ampins parties will be able to har est all thi wish. Recent . rains and snows haic benefited the lierries. Li lian scouts have visited the huokle- crrv area, and I predict that the dis trict will 1 rowded with Indian pick- rs in the tall. Get out to the moetine; f(.r lire pre vention Thursday, .l ily 1. An ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound ofcure in case of tire. Heai Jay Stevens andlearn.how to prevent fires. We wouldn't mind if the weathei man would even things up a bit. Givi ua just a tiny bit of that heat that ha. been cooking California. Las Angeles celebrated the occasion of ao many visitors to the NorihweM with anearthquake. She was jeaioue. After the Fourth will come the chau tauu.ua. A bunch of good things all along through the summer. Lesion to Meet at Astoria lo make the second annual conven tion of the American Ix'gion for the Department of Oregon the greatest cventjmjthe Northwest for ex-service men since the war, is the intention of the committee on arrangements which s t.isilv encased in outlining the program for the important event. Astoria is the city which secured the honor of entertaining the delegates thatf friends and the dates are Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 30 "!. and August I. Clatsop;Fist. No. 12, whiehjon account of its activity in connection with combating bolshevism has l e i me widely known through the country, has proclaimed that the "bud diet will Ie entertained as they have never leen entertained before." h'rnost U. Samuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Samuel, and Miss Alta Mc- Ciain, daughter of U. II. McClain.' of Avalon VYa, were married at 8.30 last night at the orchard home, Ashley I 'ash officiating The bride was form erly a student of McMinnville t'ollege. Mr. Minuiel was student of the Kugene Hible School, and enlisted - in the Ma rines from there. George Samuel. brother of the groom. was Pest man. and his sister. Miss Mary Samel, was maid of honor. Miss Kathcrine I. Haker played the wedding march. Only close friends and mem bers of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel will make their home here. Mr. Samuel U-mg encaged in business. hinilr-KorT The wedding of Miss Stella Mae Hower and Wylie Kinsley was solem nized yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hower. in the Harrett dis trict Kev. D. M. Helnnck othriated. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley lett immediately for IVirtand. Mr. Kinsley has just arrived from Sandusky, O., the old-home of the Mower family. The voung people. however, will make their home here. - ' X f Kor Sale-Hudson Super Six Tolrrlng car, 7 passenger, first class condition, used less than .MUD miles. Write Weber Bros" Hood Kiver, or phone Odell ISxl jnllllf For Sale Double work harness. i:;; two row com planter, .Nunamaker grader, old slyl I.ava lied Orchard Co , 1'arkiiale, Or I'hone Udell . InlTIf Kor Sale S yr. old Jersey cow. Call Q, ugui n. l ei. lUJl ( Men. jn For Sale A I'JI" Ford Touring car at a price thai win attract. Pacific rower a Light Co. ieiepnoneij.il. inlTtf WANTED Wanted Married man with small family, for orchard Work, must ho good team Iter, J, B.Clark, I'hone ITU'.. R W.D. 1, Box SB. jyl Wanted Voung man with throe years ex perience desires position driving car, truck or tractor. Can furnish tiest of references. Tel. 3932. jyl Wanted Cherry Pickers. C. Cornell, Mo sler. Ore. Jn.'l Wanted-To borrow ilnKi to 8J,(MI, one lo three years, highest rale interest. Will give first mortgage security on Hood Kiver Valley property worth over JTi.noo. Write L. F. Hub bard, B I). 1, BOJI Ltg, Hood Kiver. jnlOtt Wanted Home nursing: meetly maternity nursing. Will take a mot tier with a small child. Call KM, Jlyl Wanted To bay your used fat nttare, stoves anil rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange. K. A. Fran. I lo. saiif MISCELLANEOUS Found Dog with Portland License came to my place, owner prove property and pay lor this notice. Apply at Glacier office. Jyl Mrs .) w Forbes N prepared to do hem- stltcbtnjr. ;ii vjt street, near high school. I'hone MM. I22U For Sale-Fresh Jersey cow. rion Moore. Tel, 1787 Ma rorsie-. mowing machine, rake, tedder Acme barrow.sprlug tooth anil riding cultlVI lorn. i.. it. sn ftsiker. I'hone S877, jil ror .saie-rraetically new 1 1 ., ira.1. rta'sv churn. Tel. Klffl, Mr. Maude Haabmnnk KM For Sale-Twenty ai res ol land Is more than 1 leei UKe caring tor. Therefore 1 will sell in er.y rawmuir, ana lor reasonable terms y in eousicier oner on ent ire tract. II. P. , ii. ova. Jlll7t( rur mip-niu, Mr wood in In. and 1 foot lengins. uooa roads into Umber. BaqolN u it a j miduous place, opposite jnliitf For Sale-Uasohne power sprayer.compl. te .... ......... . me iMing inr small oreb ard. Want lopbuggy, as,, two pigs Spray mis macinne run ne seen at Sunnyside far.n .7 ' "r'"'""""" unve and r.elmonf Koa. r. H. Sherman, cascade Uxks, Ore. mS0.tr ror siie-s acres land with small house urn, i MiB.iair; aim ronl bug, in good Condi '".oi wm kw tor house and lot in Hood inri. iii.jiore n . A. lsenlK'rg. JJ For Bale Windmill won slam ti standing Take it at your own prtcaas I wani i. V, . ' ' ' l - v nicker itiu oi. ni.ni nilir, nr.. MM j'Jt For Sale- Fro.li t un ion .'in,- (... noin III) V' ;,t If you A !o a j:t t( A good hutch Is a toni? that evoryotii- needs. It drives away the .ork n day cares ami worries. Attend OlaMtMsfM on the tilth day and you get lih ernl does of this "ensy-to-take medicine." J. Walter Wilson Is comii g. ar entertainer with a thousand laughs wrapped up in hist two programs. He l a splei, did impersonator and a musician of unusual uhiliiy. He sings well play- the llu;e, saxophone and most every kind of musical device you car Imagine. .It'NhlNS. ABRAHAM Pftice-Shfllf) When you want your clothes oremed and cleaned hy the most paaita'i e methol with a Hoffman steam preeser. art. dan telephone J. C. Meyer, No. 1 124, and he f rare will send for them. fBtfl hack to Injured Trees to Be Studied Lcroy Childs and Gordon ti Brown will meet with orefcardists at Pin Grove n r, r, t Wednesday afternmu to advise as to handling of fruit trcea lured h the lecemler cold weather. ierU will go chards, where lee demonstra i Lrmg the orcl vth. i e wedding of arid David W. fence. Mrs. Fence of Port I nized last Friday at t bride's pa rente, Kev. Shellev. of (KJell. Kx ing. Thev will mak Fendleton. where Mi atomohile business. Nell Shellev n of Dr. and nd. was solem e home of the and Mrs Tr. Boddy officiat their home in Mosier thrrn tualil Good FI K( TKI) TO BOARD ber T"1y. declares that the Mosier 1V "vfiisi eternr crop will I p aatiei- pated, annual school election Mondavi "While we will not have more than The drew a record v. Gordon-Slaruuph The voiding of Walter J. lernler of th- staff of tl (ilTii of Kev. W. H . S' Boddy. ts.ard N. t'larke, board, 7. te of 218. Dr. C. H. elected to a one year term ch.sd board to serve out si time of Mrs. Alma I., recently resigned. Dr. V. n was named for the three the board. M H. Nick i f g 1 votes, was named for his 24th term, n candidates for the school follows: One vear term, . .7 . Mrs. F. II. l astner. ir term. F.eo. t'. ('ladder, t. Ahraham. SI, and Fhas. rttirirg member of the i oO per cent of the harvest of a year ago." says Mr. Forrett. "our fruit i will be of excellent quality. Fp until i the recent warm weather we were pes j simistic over the cherry yield, as the j fruit seemed very small. But the 1 warm days'have caused it to prow rap ! idly, and indicatons now point to large 1 sited cherries. We will begin picking about July 1. We will need outside labor." Vonr , .., can't buy lb. iii irade me -om. t !, ing ' wagon. Shelley Woody ard. TH. ;)7M. Kor Sale-Balck Koadsier. 1.1 :in. icy Under Al condition, two exira Ursa, three extra n.-oL ,?i as.Ker. a ga,d runner. The f. -7 . t ..ou. j need the moiiec K A. Tucker, 6w ItUl st. II. sat Kiver J2? h'Ti.k tT5.1;""r l,ln,llw'r' '"nlding material ,7,iT i" I ! ' i "'lie south of Sum nut. W . I kirby. phon. odeli Ids. m FiirSultf Qln,..l.u . . . ' 2V 1 ... ,iio a II II IMd K7e flo,r windows, window tnmm and glass Ta'i m tr Jor.i?aJeYoan ho"es Drv 16 In HntZ grown, nr wo..,,, til per cord in cord lots gteMBJSI BuUrn , iregon wheat hav. JU mr 52 Sff IHaken nd tin car s lower l.rlce will be insde. one HtDdrtJal aiV :ie , '.ind i Hon Will take a aV, ii 'OT ,wo ear-old Jir - ej WimkI yard. phon. ia state mlltf "ted amount cfsaitat, dry Ivered In town or east (tide beneiTll. call evenings. ni'-tf passenger car -mailer car in SSV milk cow, .T7.S4. corner Fi For Hale-A Hi M In. flr w.aei. dt saluman Bros. I Kor sale or Trade NeCaon Tractor I2-I Mmoatnew Alno K.t ,'L - Ml-. I tor I'M :,'e -l Ol Kor Sale- cwiy SOCIETIES. WOMF.N'S A I) X I I.I A KY OF Houli KIVKR I 'net, American legion. No. te Meets 9Mp. m. 1st Saturday ol each month al Library Hail. Mrs. Anna Abraham, Fres ; .Mrs Ha zel M urphy, Sec. W'AI'NA TKMI'LK PYTHIAN SISTKItH Noli Meets the second and fourtii Thursdays ol each month at K. of F hall. Mrs. May rhindliind, K. C. Mrs. Florence Hand, M. of K. and 0. i WHY W. It. ('.-Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K.ol P. hall. Mrs. Helle I'. Her, I'resldent. Mrs. Anna Abraham, Secretary. W. 0. W. Regular meetings are held the first and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. B.C. U. n w. isom, c. c I.I. Ulagg, Clerk. HOOD RIVKK CHAITI& NO. Sh, I. K. S -Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. C K. Marshall, W. M. MUs (Jerlrude Nlekelsen, Hec'y. HA.F.I,KKIIKKAH l.OPUK No. IV., I.O.I i.F. Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in each mouth In the (Kid Fellows Hall, sen II miles south of Hood Kiver. K. 1. 1 Mrs Pauline Howard, N. U. Kto Khrck, Si-c. HOOD BIVER CAJtr, MO. T.W, M. W. A - Meets m k ,f r. ball every 1st and :trd Wed. oleach monih. Junies ll.itihorue. V I'. W. T. Frazier. Clerk. HOOP KIVKRCiKCLK No.5!M, NFKHIBOIW ol iMidcratl-Meels al K. of I', hall on the nrstand Third Thursdavs of each month. Mrs Nellie lick. U. N. Mrs. Maui, Nickclai'n. Clerk. EDEM l Ni A..1PMKNT. NO. . 1. O, O. K. Kegular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays i aawn nionin. ll,on:a Usher, C. r. (ieo. . Thomson. Scribe. LAURKL RKHKKAII IOIIOK No tlA.OO.P. .Meeli tlrst and third Mondays each mon'.h Miss I llllan VlHl.er V Q Mrs Nellie Mo.-s. Sec. H(W)H K1VF:k CHAPfKK NO. 27. K. A. M.- -Mwts tlrst and third Friday nights of each mouth. C.H. Field, M. P. IX ('. Anderson, Secretary. WAKOMA 1.01KJK NO. SO. K. OK P- Meeu in K. of P. hall every Tuesdav night. I.. M. Baldwin. C.C Jasper Wickham, K. of R. and S. KKMF LOlMiK. No. 1st, I. U. O. K.-Meela in oaen Odd Fellowa' hall every Satur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. T. A. notes. N. U. Lrl Allen, . Ii. I.. Cnrne. Wrctarv Kr-d J. Howard, Treasurer. W UT. ROOD OODMCIL Mat S. K. S. M. Meets in siax.inc Hail every third Tuesday In each mouth. W K. Ijiraway. 1 . I. M. -. !). Moe. Reorder. HOl RIVKR lXHHiK NO. 105. A. K. and A rirsl and third Wedneadav nights o h month. Kent. si.(ihiim. W. M I BSSSSJ u r. sr'y .r. MJCTa ASSKMKLY NO. KB. DMITatO A KT- n.-jieeuthe0nit and third Wednea iy. work: second and fonnh Wednesdays rjans- hall. C. D. Hisjkichs. U. A a.Vif SHSSa trader, phone H mlstl IHLKW llaOt Meeu In Fra- i gl.r (msi W Thorn NO : 7, L o. o. r.- ery Thursday ard. N. O. 1 1 When in Portland stop at the modern alace Hotel, at Washington and 12th reets. in center of shopping and thea e districU. I'.-tf Kursale-H lota in east half! I bio, k nd I aaaj terma. API AU.KY HOkuma e CI) Nicke.sei : site l 1 -e ll-i. Me. .T ng l. Moe. Recorder. I A. w Ontbank. ynit