Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
o flOOV BITER GLACIER, THUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1021 A H! Ml li. MOIi. Publisher. ttabeertptloa, MAO ttr V.ar. AIV1 KTTSING RATES. Displav advertising, par Inch, transient rata SB Cent Orel time and Ju oenta fur aame adv. again; ooDtrHd r:i I , llrs time LMeentaund If. cent for same adv, again. Lii reading not ices, aecnls per 1 1 in-. Cluaslflerl Ads.-'JS cents lor one Insertion, f lines or less; 111 cents tor each addlliiiiiil ntscr. tioli ol same ail. When subscribers desire a change in address this office should be notified prompt ly, nnd 11 week before If possible. Always rive old ad dress a, well as Hi new. Also, Hood Klver subscribers should notify Hit office at once when chai ging I heir sddrr as from one rural ronte ki another, or Irorn elty delivery to country dcllvt r.v, or vice versa. If you do not get your paper promptly, notify u by mall or telephone ;md the matter will belnveal it "ted UgM more closely aligned with news mnt tor. Neat advertising copy, well placed and carrying a message that interests the reader is attractive, whether on the front page or the hack. The Glacier's front page we believe, never off any reader. The Glacier; is a local newspaper. We do not try to settle national or in ternational affairs. Our scope is lim ited to Hood Kiver and things that touch on Hood River life. advertising copy, 'tids the eves of REV. H A HAITY BIRTHDAY The month of roses and hrides hap pens also to be the birth month of the Hood River Glacier. This newspaper, the oldest business institution of Hood River county, except the Mt. Hood Hotel, came into being in June 32 years ago. The Glacier has made a steady growth since the first issue wU turned out with an old hand press. The paper was founded by Geo. T. Prather, now a resident of the Summit district. The late John H. Cradle- baugh, one of Oregon's most gifted writers, edited it until 18U4, when he sold it to S. F. Ulythe. The latter sold the paper in WM to its present owner. Ink ior the first copy was spread over the old press by D. E Rand, who for two years whs devil and general assistant in the original oliiee This :i2nd.birthday month is the Gla cier's proudest and happiest. New that we had been chosen at the Ore gon Agricultural College farmer Week as the leading rural weekly newspaper of the state of O egm where the standard of city and country press alike is recognized as being par ticuarly high, was gratifying. Jt is indeed heartening .to have the efforts of weeks, years and months thai N warded. It is a stimulus to urge us on to an even better record. While we believe we can say without being guilty of immodesty that the dc cision of the Gorvallis judges resulted to a large extent from our own sffortl to furnish our clients, readers, the general public and subscribers with the best in us. the Hood Kiver community as a whole should accent news of its newspaper leadership with gratifica tion. In a measure a community's newspapers are a reflection of the life of the community in which they exist. In many ways newspapers that make headway are expected to take the ini tiative in matters touching the public weal. The general community spirit is always a spur to Buch initiative. The merchants of Hood Kiver, too, should consider the victory of The Glacier as nartlv their own. Hood River merchants aid weekly In making possible a newspaper of quality by their use of advertising. In tew com rnunities the size of Hood Kiver have merchants learned the value of adver tising as have local business firms. The columns of advertising tell erooklj the story of Hood Kiver as a commun ity of progressive business houses. We consider our victory at Corvallis the result of years of striving. Oui predecessors set a pace for honest journalism. The brilliancy of Mr. Cradlebaugh even in this Isle day stirs us to emulation. The continuing in terest of Mr. Klythe, although owner ship of the publication passed "com pletely in 1904, remains an inspiration to us. We are expecting our silver cup soon. Come in and join ua in admiring it. We will possess it ns custodian, but we wish that the people of lined Kiver, when they think of it or see it, would consider it with a sense of propriety! ship, for it belongs to Hood Kiwr. The Glacier aims to make furthei progress. We do not hope, however, ever to participate in anything sen ,. tional. This would not be in keepinu with our past record. We prefer to be conservative, and yet aggressive win i occasion arises. V ben we criticise it is for constructive purposes, never to leave wanton scars or to tear down. From week to week wo hope to divide OBI space, proportionate to merit, witn an of the activities of the county, civic, re ligious, business, social and others, and faithfully chroi I ll all of the hap penings to stimulate honest endeavor in all fields and thus to bring about rural community cooperation ami growth. We notice that cril for carrying advertise niei its 00 our front page. Despite the fact this has long been a ' ar.u n ristic mark of The Glacier, we know that it must offend the eyes of othet ipa pers for the simple reason that il is DO longer in fashion. Hut to Hood !::.er. the Glacier without its front pa, tl vertisementsj would be like Hood without Coopers Spur. Si no newspapers that present a handsome front page make us think of the man who spends his all on a suit of eh thoi and wear a dickie and no underclothes. You see all the week's news on tit-; front page. It is the endeavor of the Glacier to fill all of its pages with a wholesome presentation of local news. We do not mean to Imply a -tificat ion of our front page advertise-1 ments simply because we are following a custom tons eotobliehed. The front; page advertising copy has benefits and advantages of mutual'good for us and for our advertisers. We try to apupt-1 tion equally the live and interesting reading matter and advertisements of each page. If we did not carry adver tisements on the front page, we should necessarily have to add two additional ... M pages to the paper, or till some inside ,,f t(H, Rrtui pages almost exclusively with adver- Wasco, where Using copy. By utilizing a oet portion I days pla ing fo ol the front page each week, we i Z2th- ' ' . if equalize the advantages of all adver- jrj. jUK j c Users in having their advertising mee-1 at the concert. THE COLUMBIA GORGE IIOTKL The Columbia Gorge Hotel has al ready become a landmark. Not only does Hood Kiver and Portland take a pride in it, but the state as a whole will day by dn enterprise an who made it p ry Thiele, a cl who can prepa satisfy and wl standing the few men can, y grow prouder of the 1 vision of S. Benson, ossible. And with Ilen ef with BD individuality, re meals that tempt and o has a knack of under wants of the traveler as in charge of the new SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME INTERESTING The Chevrolet team, of Portland, C..l.... ' -A - 1 tw, 11. .. I PlI'A. I...U,, nuo.jny uciculcu .mc nwuu ivi.i. immm ball team by a score of 3 to 1. .Ietfi Bell pitched for the locals, holding them down to five hits. Hut for errors the score of the visitors would have been a zero, according to fans. Goldie Husbands was the local catcher. The game, it was de lared, was the best that has been played here this season. Hermann O. Kresse umpired the game. The local team will journey to The Dalles Sunday for a game. MALBOEUF-KIMBALL NEW PARTNERSHIP hotel, it will soon he known nationally. We predict that nationoa! publications fe hs be paying at lurnbia Gorge is already bene investment of ineflt next year he size of the baa stimulated will with tention to the new Hotel. Hood Kiver count fiting directly from the 1800,000, or will so be when it will increase tl tax roll. The hostelry traffic here, and new visitors purchase articles from Hood Jt ver merchants as a result of it. It has already sent out a call for fresh cream, fresh eggs, and some enterprising growers are going to profit by supplying it with vege tables, many varieties of which can be grown to superior quality here in the valley. Oregon and the Northwest will profit by Mr. Henson's investment. It marks the beginning of a new era in cashing In on the state's scenic asset. It supplements the great Columbia Kiver Highway and adds a further In ducement to eastern residents of wealth and leisure to come here and see the natural wonders. And of the thousands who come many will stay. We are going to be Interested in trac ing future events and noting how many homes of new residents will re sult from entertainment at the Culum liia Gorge Hotel. AND MRS. SHELLEY Out at Hrookcherith Ranch in Odell iistrict reside Kev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley, one of Oregon's most remark able couples. Monday they celebrated their With wedding anniversary. Ior hem it was indeed a jubilee occasion. It will profit to consider the nast half cnturv of Ilk ir career. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley are honored imong men, yet they have never at tained any greet worldly wealth. Life to them has held n erealur purpose than arnaHsing'riches. They have lived simple life, the lighter pleasures Having passed them by. Hut they have feasted deeply on the greater joys that attach to wholesome, God fearing living. And what a wealth was theirs Monday, when their child ren anil grandchildren and admning and loving friends were grouped tround for the golden wedding cele bration. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley are rich in the things that count. The) are, indeed, entering on a golden honeymoon. It is not right that we covet their great happiness, but we can most prop- rly strive to emulate them in their tunpie taitii, reverence, their strength if conviction and yet their tolerance or those of opposite views. IH BAND HIND business men of the city, who have tarted a fund to aid the K. of l band in wiping ott its lcii have tieun a WOrth action. We know of no Hood River organisation deserving of more redit than the new band. The faith mil determination of its members have resulted in a creditable ore, mi. it ion. ver) Hood Kiver man and woman has already benefited greatly from con certs the baud has rendered and the adJed spirit it has given public meet ings. There should be no trouble in raising sufficient money to wipe out the band's debt. Charles A. Malbocuf, veteran of the mile industry and one of the North west's; closest students of the export side of the business, and Fordham 1!. Kimball, one of the valley 'b most suc cessful younger grower, have formed a partnership for distribution of Hood Kiver apples. The new firm will mar ket its product under the brand, "Bar None." They state that they will specialize in the best quality, grade and pack only. The new concern will sell and dis tribute for growers. The combination of Mr. Valboeufa marketing experi ence and the practical experience of an orchardist of Mr. Kimball will aid th firm in maintaining the '.'Bar None' standard Mr. Malboeuf was one of the first Northwestern shippas to urge direct water shipments of apples. He has been in the export game for a number of years, and because of his former foreign acquaintance, it is ex pected that the European distribution of their tonnage will be particularly heavy. K. O. H. sales at outright cash prices, it is stated, will be the princi ple system of operation. Warehouses and trackage faclitites will be provided soon to handle the season's crop. A downtown office will be established here in the near future. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN STATE CHAMBER TO HAVE LOCAL DRIVE A new type of hobo iped the boy or mat ride from point to pt spare tires or hidden s being devel aj ho steals a i nt draped over In some other place about an automobile. These new thieves of transportation are mostly -. S. line of them glow snucj when cejsjgM and made to leave automobiles. Recently at Seaside a Uiy, caught and rebuked, grew ugly and hurled a rock at the auUMasubllo, strikii g and injur ing a you. ir woman p. -e ;cr. Ktfee tive at'i'lic.ttions of stiaj oil are rec aesBnonded as a cure. A recently appointed committee of the Commercial C lub headed by v. A. Olmatesd will inaugurate a member ship campaign for the Oregon State ( hainber of Commerce beginning next week. Business houses will be visited Monday and Tuesday by members of the committee. Ibis community is well represented in the Mate Chamner in everything but individual members, according t Mr. Olmstead. Leslie Kutler is a di rector at large of the State Chamber, ind Charles Hall, of Klamath Kails, formerly of Hood Kivor, is president of the organization. 1 tie Uregon htale ( hamlier of Com merce is a slate-wide organization imposed of the commercial clubs of the state, and in addition, has .'561X1 individual members representing every (immunity of Oregon. It acts as a tearing house for all state-wide devel opment problems that are too large for (K'nl committees to negotiate, and has made its inlliience roil in tin: most re mote districts of the State The first trainload of setlloYs who will be brought to Oregon in a body from the middle west by a representa tive Of the State Chamber, is sched uler! to arrive in the State July 21, l'his party will be taken over the en tire state for a personal Inspection of the agricultural sources of the various li.itricts. This party of settlers will trnve in Hood River July accord ing to present plans Hood Kiver should have a hundred per cent nieinliersliii in the Mate Chamber. said Mr. Olmstead. "The work that this state-wide organization is doing affects every business man In this city. The land settlement pro gram undertaken by (he State Cham ber this ear is of special importance, for every business man realizes that what Oregon needs most is more far mers to develop our idle lands and make them assets instead of liabili ties. " BERRY HARVEST IS DRAWING TO CLOSE By the end of this week the 1921 tiawberry harvest will be fairly com plete, up lo lasl night lelal ship ments of S2 carloads had been rolled to Dakota and Rocky Mountain points. i total Of ISO cars is expected. 1 he aiming demand is Itmitel. The fruit hipmet.t of canning berries went for ward to l'ortland Friday, the Apple Growers Association making the sejes at oix cents per pound. I he Association, it h expected, will begin shipments of car lota of cherries the latter part of the week. The chei nes of Jdack varieties will lie for warded to eastern and middle westen paints in refrigerated cars. A total of Id cars of cherries are expected by the Association. 0 X 0) J 0 a 2 ibl U D a All work entrusted to our Hemststching Dept, will be neatly and promptly done New Silk Sweater Jackets for Ladies, received this week 2nd Floor. New Caps and Hats for Boys and Men Received this week SUITS FOR MEN & BOYS Everybody is planning on going somewhere and will no doubt need something in the line of wear or an outing suit, or a nice pair of Flannel Oxfords, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Neckwear, other things that help complete one's outfit for a to spend the 4th a suit for dress Trousers, Shoes, and a hundred day's celebration. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS we know will please you guaranteed all wool and to retain their perfect shape and high class appearance. We have some especially big values in these fine suits just now that it will pay you to in vestigate. We can supply you with the Season's Newest Styles and Fab rics, give you the biggest assortment in the city to choose from and more real clothes value for your dollars than you'll find anywhere else. BOYS' SUITS A new line of Boy's in and let us Boys' Suit here. lot just in. We can please you in every way in the Suits in Style, Quality and Price Bring the boys fit them out. You will save money by buying your i , i . tl i -un ticLttSuur & Marx o)e PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store ft H CD z H C D m i pi 0 r a Km PI to z a NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS WEDDINGS LUNCHEON AT NEW HOTEL NEXT WEEK Snow-Epping The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ep ping, daughter of Mrs. Emma E. Epping, and Berkeley H. Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow, of l'ortland, occurred Saturday afternoon, Kev. Father Cronin, pastor of All Saints Chapel of l.aurelhurst, Portland, otli 'iating. The bride had as her bridesmaids Misses Jessie Lewis and Annemae Chipping, both local high schoolmates and eolMeemates at the University of Oregon. The latter is herself a bride elect, her engagement to (ieorge Arch ibald Kitigsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Kingsley, of Portland, having recently been announced. The young couple are among Hood River's BooL. popular and prominent young folk. The bride, a graduate of (he high school and later a student at the flniveristy of Oregon, was a leader in student body activities. She is a member of the Delta (iainrna sorority. Sen was a leader here in lied Cross work during the war and was one of the organizers of the Oirls' Honor Guard! an organization which recently disbanded, appropriating funds left in the treasury for the purchase of colors for the American Lofiotl Post. Mr. Snow, who was accompanied by his brother, MacCormac Snow, is an oversea! war veteran, having served in France with the Fourth Engineers, lie has been resident manager of the I'm die Power & Eight Co. for the plst Mr. Snow la a graduate of Cor uli University and a member of the ( hi Phi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Snow, immediately fol lowing the ffoddirJC. left on a honey muon trip. They did not disclose their dee ti nation. They will be at home about July 15 on a ranch place just south of the city. Out of town guests here included: Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Wheeler, Mr. and Mv. reruinaiai Mintn, ivir. and Mrs. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swigeit, Mr. Kedtield, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer lliddl, Miss Kather tna Holbrooke, Anson Fionman, Archi bald Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Mc Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. C.uy Hichards, Mr. and Mrs. A W. Lambert, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pee bo, Mr. and Mrs. David Shindler, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills, Miss bene Collins, Mrs. P. J. Cronin, Mrs. Clara Whittior, all of l'ortland; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kilmore, of The Halle.-, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oshurn, Thelens Hartlett, of Astoria, and Marion Me Kite, of San Francisco. Simpson-Snyder Local friends have just received an nouncements of the marriage of Rodger Whitten Sin p on. ensign of the United States N vy, and Urs. Grace Fowles Snyder, Sunday, May 29, at the Church of the Ascension, Val lejo, Ciilif. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Trew Simpson, of Corvallis. The family formerly re sided here, Rev. Simpson having been rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbert Fowles, of Cali fornia. FAIR BOARD VALLEY JUNKET SATURDAY The junket of the county fair board, scheduled for last Saturday, has been postponed until the coming Saturday. The board members, accompanied by a delegation of business men, ranchers and orchardists, will visit various stockfarms and study methods of farm ing and cultivation as applied by growers. They wilt call at Lava Bed park in the Upper Valley for a picnic lunch. The motor cortege will leave Hood River about 9 o'clock Saturday morning. RED CROSS CHAPTER IS COMPLIMENTED For !Sal. basket rack, Odell 145. Hniiid new Mi truck wheels, Iiell WBfOn Willi in. axlo. Pbona ju.-kl For Sale Two Heat Winona mo klioard al most new, with top end pole. Phone odell 115. Jn;Jij ju:;ti For Side A fresh cow - Tel. K39S. For Sale- Oakland tOQrlDS ear, 19IW model 111 good OOndlttOD. Or will trade fur real es tale, or for wood or other personal property. J. W. t.'rites. Jn'Jiitf For Sale--At reduced price; your choice ol new or DSSd Invincible" Power Sprayer. One olIhebtjHt on the market, carries two trims, uives satisfaction. ), E- Ferguson. Tel. odell 2i5. jultiti Bid Wanted-Sealed bids will be received up to .July 2nd on conveying this hinh school pu pils Of Pins Grove lIlMlricl No. 7 to the II 1 Kiver High School lor these hi -ol year arl921-22. c. T, Roberts, Olers Bebeol nist. No. 7. jnas Wanted- I'd hale hay lor parties. Kvery" Ihlag forasshed but tugs, dinner and horse feed. J, O. Cameron, Tel. 107 Odell. jy7 Wanted Your summer pruning, BfstelaM work. 11. t. Rsgaai) k i). a. Inis&so Wanted Job on ranch bv loarrk'dmati, no children, full Hood Kiver Valley orchard ex perience, references. Tel. 4787 Wanted An orehand truck, condition. Phone r.nil. M u-l For Sale li hole range, heating stove, springs, mattresaes, elect; ie heater kitchen cabinet, fruit Jars, leather rocker, dress box, lied room set, garden cultivator and tools. HO gal. gas lank, In gal. oil tank etc. W. II. Dick, ersou. JnMU For Sale - A gentle saddle pony, good galled and gentle for children or women. Apply at ii lacier oflloe. ntt For Hale A good two-seated hack, nearly new, both tongue and Shall. Also wood. Call me for light motor trucking, uuernsev .lersey hull for service. QladWyo Oavis. U so. of Biooeher station, tel. Odeli i x.i. ml9M for Bale 'Flume lumber building material, nee props. Saw null nesr Summit. Phone Kirhy. Hood Kiver. It. F. jn'Jlf od d. a HIS. 1 in guild jnsl WantedTo buy young hogs lor feeders; will pay market price at any time. V. T. Beaure gard. I'hone 1878, mhtf Wanted - TO huy your used lui niture, sUives Sad rugs. Cash or new goods m exchange. K. A. F'ranz Co. H2mf MISCELLANEOUS To Ksehsnm 'JO acres tine iiiiuupioved land in Hood River valley; will exchange i,,r nlty property or small tract near llonil Klver, pay cash dlffxren ie, what bare yon to onVT J. J. Knapp. 21 I W. First St., A her b en.Wu J2: if in market tor borne near town i, 10 or is acres, good Improvements, it will pay you to see 11. I'. Allen, phone M3B, JnSU For Hale- M. A fresh cow. M lee Mrs. Young-KutUrlicld With a tnembe dav Lunch t'lub t red Tuesday. A constit laws ere adopted. The its lu'-che n next Tuesday lumbi : C MB. Hotel, the of BO the Tues fli.'iallv orgat IVdestnans hav clam rights as well as duties tvl.en using public high ways as thoroughfares. The following is taken from the Oregon traflic laws: cepting ! DoWitt to U ejsj and will i'c I u nchee i ation is i lime. at the ( memln rs ji ¬ lt ion from Harry T. lein to the destination The capacity of the M et s chevaux. It to hold open the char- I.. ii. Mortan Humeri BAND GIVES CONCERT NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT Miss (ienevieve Hutterfield, daughter of the late Horace S. Huttertield and Mrs. I'.uttertield, became the bride of Thomas Warren Young at a charming hohit 1 1 remony Wednesday evening of last week in l'ortland. Dr. Harold Leonard liowman read the service in the presence of a large number of re late es and intimate friends of the young couple, who stood beneath a canopy of dainty greenery. Miss Dor othy Sanfofd attended the bride as maid of honor, and Mrs. Jay R. Coffey, and Miss Mariorie McUuire were the uuids. William Hatemen acted as tasst man. Holding the ribbons ei formed an aisle for the bridal party were six itaittv little maids, ia and Detothj i .15 ley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Insley Sally Keed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. San leri Keed Carol Huriburt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Huriburt, of I H I K.wr.T'olK Snerinan, daughter of I Mr:-, it. W. Sherman, and Suan Sar- ! gent, daughter of Mr. ai.d Mrs. H. A. Sar.-f ; t. ml The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, A. E. Butterheld. I'receed mg Ira- other members of the bridal part) arere two charming little sttend ate, Mary Jane Sturgeon, daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Iviward Sturgeon. r.l Ja Coffey, Jr.. rinK' Norris B, Cregg sang Mrs. W. A. ShalFner, in charge of work of the local Red Cross Chapter in preparing a quota of children's gar ments and layettes for Kuropean relief, has just received a letter of congratu lations and praise from district head quarters in Seattle. The letter states that the Hood River women are the first in the Northwest to complete their uuota or even to notify headquarters as to progress on the garments. The local chapter has already for warded 4(K garments, and a box of supplies will be shipped this week. CENSUS BUREAU TO IMPOSE PENALTIES Albert K rleg, phone JBSU F'or Sale -S-rOOm house with bat D, lot 7iXl9 I, Fruit trees, barn, wood shed , garage Till .lune 10, SJSM, B. M. Holasao. Phone 2782. Jnt) For Sale-Fir and pine Ki ln, and I fl. wood, deli vi red any win re within two miles of Hood Kiver. K. Beauregard., tel. Odell :m. mistl C. C. Crew, secretary of the Com mercial Club, has received from the Census Hureau at Washington, D. C, a letter asking that citizens of this county who own homes make response to form letters that have been forward ed by the department. The letters de mand information as to whether h.imes are owned without incumbrance, or the amount of indebtedness, if there be anv. The communication to Mr. Crew states that many local citizens have failed to reply to the inquiries. Pen alties will attach to the tardv citizens in case ol turther delays, the letter states. Fine Cattle Get Poison Mayor Scobee and Councilman Keir sre back from Redmond, where they weri called by poisoning of psrt of their herd of blotaJed tiuernsea; cattle. An element of mystery attended the illness of the cattle, one rf which died. Another was seriously sick. A Bend veterinary at first thought the rattle were affected with sand poisoning, a stomach irritation caused from feed ing too close to the earth. It devel oped, however, that the cows might haVe gined access to receptacles used in dipping seed potatoes in a solution of corrosive sublimate, a deadly poison. For Hall i,-rooni house, lot SO x 12."., nice gar den 11300, half oMh, balance on terms. Cor. of .rHh. and Pine. Phone STSt, nr.n For Sale-Ford best engine In the Valley, eyllndersreground new pistons-complete new rear end. valves etc lat year. A buy al gjfXI It. W. Arena. R, I). 2. DSlttf For Hale 7. Passenger chandler, lypj Model. Very good condition and a bargain Inqolrs of Albert ZnCgeral II Ighway Auto Co. inf.lt I or Sale Two In-aere orchard traels lor sale ncarCook, Wash. Apply to K I.. Fowler at pa tOit Aintale bull lerrlic, niimlier on collar S3, name Bad, tel. saw, H. L. AHken. jss Live Sha'k Kxchange Dairv eows and bnres bought and sold on commission. 1 make it a condition precedent lo transfer that animal most be fully leated against disease. M. F:. Welch, Veterinarian, Fashion Stables, Iliaid Kiver, Oregon. Phone USUI, Residence rhone SOM. notf SOCIETIES. IIimhI Klver Comiiiamterv No. 12, K.T Meets eery Hist Tuesday evening each month, f:. o. Hlancbar, K. Q, Wm. irwin. Recorder. Iiooli KIVKK LODOBNO. 105. A. F. and A. M. -First and third Wednesday nights of each month, A. F. Howes, W. M., Harold Hershner, Sec y. ( isik. For Sale-A 2IUegg Cypher Incubator. M CalllWM7. ;,.sh For Male Dry body hi. in. fir woo l delivered at aumrner prices We do hauling w itn our tOO lruck. Tel. tT 17. Nall.man Bros. ju;i For Sale or Trade for real eslati Hudson Huper-six. Latest modal Only ranSOM miles all on pavement. Cur has tj i "extras. ' Cord tires, all nii.id as ui w, Looks, runs and l as giant as ni w. Nee II. M. link- loins Of"". mini For Hale MinkI lots for sale In all parts of t he city, price right. A. W. Oninauk A Co. alllf For stale-Al a llarcain a modern residence, two blocks from center ol business district 12 rooms, Including four large bedrooms, huge double sitting room, kitchen pantry, large closet, bathroom and enclosed isirch. F.onlts. peil with furnace aud has couveuieut garrnje. all W. J. Maker. For stale Ooncrete contract ror digging lei. MM. in.'itt well.cnrblng. Will also wells. Sen, W. Friday, dl.tr Sor Hale-Stephens Salient Six. The Car of oeauiy i am otteriiia tins car at a vreutiv m24lf reduced price. Wm. Weber. For sale-Four narm house and large pantrr bonae plastered, a large wood house. Three lota, sidewalk and s. ,-r Cminectiau In. Price tlWO Pbone MM. ,:,, For Hale-A 117 Sindebaker Fonr la Al con dition forff50. or will trade for lighter caror ,- .,.., .,..,-. j. vt entiiing rin, ne 2rsU. in III For Hale Select cedar fence poaui. Heat prion on rough and dr.-SMd , r. Wmans to. Odell 17. mUU For Hale of Hood KI water, bala for water. H' I Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pio neers last week premised a monument to Samuel Harlow. It was planned to erect the memorial testimonial alontr the route of the Lsaap Highway. FOR SALE paae. ruinpty r Price 137. i la r acre I SS54 ForSa .li acr.ai timber, imlr maili nfroad ,t Ketles'aas H f i rerai thru land, fai I K. Phil ifv f IKKlDKIvKK V A1.I.KV II I M A N F SOCI K I V Hood Klver, Ore. CD N lekt Isen, Pres. BUI Alma Howe. Hec. 1-slle Kutler. Treaa. ' all phone 1 ail. kkmp i-opok, No. mi, i.o. o. r.-MeeUla Odell otld Fellows' hall every Hatur uay nigui. Visitors cordially welt oiii.ti . Carl H. Newman, N. U. Fred .1 llowaid, V, U, II. s. Canghey, Secretary, (leo, Clark, Treasurer. HAZBX kf:hf.kah to dob no. i',, i.o.o.f Mei is the first ami third Tu.-sdav evening In each hi. .mil in the Odd Fellows" Hall, seven mile .south of Hiaal Kiver. K. D. I . Mrs. Pauline Howard, N. U. otto Khrck. Sec. WW N. I KM PI. F. PYTUIAM BIMTKBB No.l Met is the second and fourth Thursdays ol each month at K. of p hall. Mrs. Flora Cuitilelord, K. V. Mrs. Florence Knd, M. of K and 0. .! I. noon ctll'NCII, No K 1 s..t. Masts In Masonic Hall every thud Tuesday In each month. . , W, F. Faraway. 1. I. M. ,. OandeM, Itwiosdsi. loi.F.Wll.HK UOBOB NO IBf. I. p o. F Meets iu Fra'erual hall, even lliumday ""i1" . rina """ N-u- tieo. W. TlinrnMin, .-secreiary. WOMKNH AUXILIARY OK HOtltl RIVKK Post, American Lagtoa, No. Meet p. m. 1st Saturday of aaee month at l.lbrary Hall. Mrs. Harold llerahner. Pres.: Mm. Hazel Hliia-maker, S.. olf;ta ahhkmhly no. ios, i nitkh art- laans Meets the first and third Wednes day, work: second and fourth Wednesdays Artisans- hall. c D, Hinrh hs. M. A. J. H . KtiKRKo Secretary. KHKN FNt AMPMK.NT. NO 4. I. O. O. F. FU-gnlar meeting second and fourth Monday of each month. I i(y C P Oeo. W. Thomson Scribe. Hooo RIVKKi AMP, NO.7.702. M. W. A. Meets In K of P. hall every lt aud Srd Wed. rjf mon,h- :J. K. Mower. B. C. w T. Frasier. Clerk. W M'txisiA lHMJK SO. .HI Meet In K. of P. hall everr Tn M M. K U M. lUldwiu. K. of R. and H. I.Al KK1. RKbbkAH 1 Meet flrat and third May Mill. Her. )F P -r night. L C. tX No S7.1.U.O.F. is each moo. n. d . K . N ... brush land, some loop rtlVKKt HtlTUt No 27 K A. M --Verts first and tn. rd Fridntic ,.f mouth. Mm Irwin. H. P. t ' . Andee,n. Secretary Kirl. M in .' t FOR RENT Bent :. r.s.in turnished job. Tel P s!. For Reni -one lare sleeping letely furin-hrd Inquire at 71 M r. I. I BaagSL Clerk. "nit n1 roortn ; K . of p. hall, ter. I'r.sid. nt. i W. Hart on. C C. it furnish In Sl.l Montelki Mr-Six Bain la l'ortland. in Hood Tiers here menu Mrs Kiv r on th F'.w Hale i-. , r won: Park bin Phone I72 Jersey uit. ue matile pr.ee. WANTED Call 21 ikafe d2tf Oist aud rs i Tt-ird It !pr,, ; ftai. I-ni.ett BnaJ. ird place ft )"2 nber of rears. Mr r. c tr burner electric range with Wanted - Worn ltrmiu Tel ss. jaSS j PUoue Mr. J. 1) Tl Tei. le latl,0. M. es, R -mlTtf fjcorder, Mr. Eligj o