The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, May 21, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., May 21, 1908, Page Seven, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textin 8555 aft mSSSk uAobiv, hiy oi, jeSS. OC3C 0 DC 3C DC 3C DC All our "La Vojue Ladies Suits Reduced 33 1-3 CRAM'S All our"StyIecra'f" Dress Skirts Reduced One-third U o ft? ' lilllr L III II urn m w .Hi I 1 I Ever touch off a firecracker on July 4th Expect a big explosion get only a "fizzle?" You were disgusted, said the thing had no powder in it, was badly made, or old and stale. Then you tried another cracker and that went off with a roar that brought the neighbors to the windows. There's a lot of Boys' and Mens' Clothing made without the powder. Merchants buy it, offer it to their customers, tout it as "cheap" and a bargain; but it doesn't make a stir. Business drags along like a wet fuse, without success in any way. They get to thinking the Clothing Depart ment is a sort of fizzle. There's been a Revolution in the manufacture of Boys' and Men's Clothing in the last few years; a revolution brought about by the gowder better workmanship, materials, style and quality put into Clothing by a few leading makers, We sell that kind. Alert merchants must, to maintain their leadership, handle only the best. We never falter, or hesitate over the kind that's "just as good." The public is aroused. It sees and admits the difference, makes the business of the Reliable merchant a success. Buy your Suit from the line with the pow der; that means our line. Don't take any chances on a "fizzle." , THE UP-TO-DATE STORE J v inW it I I . i . ... ' Brandeg Kincaid S I Wood. 1 Copyrighted, 1905 0 DC DC DC BRIEF LOCAL MATTERH. The Dieti Studio for photon. Clover and Timothy seed at While head'i. Chicken for Sunday dinner at Mc- Gulres. Early Rose seed potatoes at White head's. Juft arrived Eastern white fiat) at Jackson 't. Pickled pork and corned beef Mi GuireBros. Lime and cement in any quantity at Whitehead's. Maple Syrup and New York State Buck Wheat at Jackson's. Vetch, timothy, clover and garden seeds at Jackson's. Get your berry tickets printed at tbe Ulacier olfloe. S. Sonle spent part ot last week In Portland on business. Fresh halibut, salmon and razor claius at McGuire's Friday's. Land plaster both kinds, Utah am' Ore., at Whitehead's feed store. Timothy, red and white clover, vetch and alfalfa seed at Whitehead's. (JotoW. 8. Gribble. Mt. Hood, for the District No. 76 Shoe. tf lilack Leaf Tobacco Extract, sure death to aphis, at Whitehead's. Dr. Welch went to Portland on Monday last on professional business. Bee Arthur Clarke's window for bargains in silverware. For one week only. July 4th at Grange l'urk will be a big day for Hood River County. It will be its first celebration, you know. Tbe silverware that Clarke, the jew eler, is offering iu bis reduction sale is all 15 years guaranteed goods. The Royal Tailors of Chicago and New York are the largest anil best merchant tailoring house in the world. Hee their line of samples for spring at Th Toggery. If you are in need ol knives, forks, t poou g, etc., take advantage of the silverware sale going ou at Arthur Clarke's. Begin Saturday, May 16, for one week. Now is the time to order your Spring Suit The very latest and best things out will be found si the Togeety. Con fidence in the Royal tailors means bettor clothes lor you. If von want to buy or sell real estate co to Onthank & Otten. Money to loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and eaal turners carefully prepared. Nota rial work of all kinds. Cleveland's Biikinit Powder, in 3-lb. cansonlv cost tl. and 5-lb can 11.65. Both these cans have the metal handle under the regular cover. They are use. ful when emotv. Sold by llanna & PctiiiO. K von wiBh to save $50 to 175 when you buy your piano, buy direct from tbe factory dealer and not ftnm agents or eauvana ts. Several beautiful in ftruineiita just received from Chicago at Soule b Piano douse second nana .pianos and organs taken in exchange. Balance cash or tune payments On account of not having sufficient room to show his large stock of silver waie, Arthur Clarke, the jeweler, is oltminir sou e fine baiaains for one week, lietiimiii g Saturday, May 10. Fresh ranch egus at McGuires. Pickled pigs' feet at McGuire's. See that Clover Seeder at McDonalds. Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu dio. Best line of Sprav Nozzles at McDon alds. Wood For Sale Phone 3595. L. E. Taft. Wheat and Timothy hav at White head's. For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds eo to McDonalds. Metal house numbeis at Hunt's Wall Paper store. Fresh made sausage at McGuire Bros. every day. See W. S. Gribble for Duck Eries, Fead overs. tf Yucca Tree Protectors, kept in stock at McReynolds. Petaluma Incubators for sale at MeUeynolds & Co. Rex spray in any quantity at White head's feed store. Clover, Timothy and Alfalfa hay at McReynolds & Co. Smoked halibut, herring, salmon at Jackson's. Get your herry tickets printed at the Glacier office. Slock foods of different kinds at McReynolds & Co. Get your berry tickets printed nt tbe Glacier office. Wheat, alfalfa, clover, mixed clover and timothy hav at Whitehead's. Cabbage and tomato plants. Earliest and best vaiiet'es at Whitehead's. The coming "event" will he the big celebration at Grange Park on July 4th. All the leadintr teachers of cookery use Cleveland's Baking Powder. Sold by Chapman Co. Hood River's big brass band will make the woods ring al Grange Park on July 4th. It never fails to make light wholesome food Clevelands Baking Powder sold by Chas. F. Wetherell, Bingen. Wn. Miss Emily Wilson and Lena Evans are prepared to do dressmaking at 274 Ninth Street. 1'none Main 1411. ait Everybody in Hood River Valley, Mosier and White Salmon are going to Grange Park on the 4th of July to help make the eagle scream. There will be no services at tbe Unitarian cfauroh next Sunday, but the congregation will unite in the union memorial services. Those who have used it the longest praise it the most Cleveland Baking Powder Recommended by Henry F. Loge, the East Side Store. Call at Soule's Piano House for Edison phonographs and records. 'Vith the exception ot one .house In Portland this is the largest stock in Oregon. The Apple Growers' Union .has the agency for Black Leaf Dip, a tobacco preparation, Mire thing f r all kinds of aphis Can be used with lead spray, or separately. Order now. It cannot help but he uood.' Why' Because Cleveland's I'.aking Powder has been used fur the past forty years. This certainly is an excellent recom mendation. Ask H Connoway. . J. M. Wright had business in Port land Tuesday. Arthur Clarke was In Portland tbe fore part of the week. Judge Lake, of The Dalles, bas been bete for few days. W. A. Wood will preaob at Moaler next Sunday, both morning and even ing. Attend tbe county division mass meeting at tbe opera house Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. HambMt has bad for ber guest tbe last few days her nephew, L. il. Marley. Mrs. Carl Vaugban has foi her guest Judge Cleland'a daughter. Miss Mat tie Cleland, of Portland. Mrs. J as. Cook and daughter re turned from Portland Monday, after spending several days there. Geoige Parish and wife, of Mosier, spent Tuesday end Wednesday in town, the guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Vogel. J. W. Wiedrick and hit guest, W. L Sykes, spent Wednesday in Dee fishing. It is needless to ask bow many dozen flab tbey caught. Miss Bertha Long, of Pomeroy, Wash., stopped off to visit Hood Riv er frieuda. while ou ber way to Car son to take the hatha for her health. Among those who attended tbe cir cus at The Dalles were: E. K Lyons and wife, Cbas. Reed and wife, Bert Stranahan and wife, Gene Bush and Hugh EsBon. William L. Sykes and wite, with Miss; Ruth, from Buffalo, N. V., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiedrick. The families were neigh bors in Buffalo. Geo. W. Stapleton, a forceful and entertaining speaker from Portland, will address tbe people ot Hood River at the opera house Tuesday evening, May 2G, ou tbe political issues of the day. L W. Pomerene, ot Lincoln, Neb., spent a couple ot days in Hood River this week looking over the valley. "You must be a happy family," said Mr. Pomerene, "as 1 have not yet found a koooker. You are all boost ers. " Tbe Christian and Missionary Alli snoe oonvAntiou begins Wednesday eveuing and continues every after noon and eveuing until Sunday, May 24. You cannot afford to miss one meetiu,,. Come and beai Dr. Bales, of New York, and Rev. Isaac Hess, of China. L. K. Morse, H. C. Smith and M. IS. MoCarty are delegates to thegraud lodge of Odd Fellows at Salem this week from tbe Hood River lodge and IS. X. Fulta troin tbe Odell lodge. Mrs. U. C. McGuire and Mrs. II. J. Hibbard are delegates from the Re beknh lodge. Hood River la always up-to-date, and especially its ministers. Last Monday morning Rev, W. C. Gilmnre pleasautly surprised tbe delegation ot Presbyterian clergymen on tbeir way to tbe Kausns City convention by meeting them at the traiu witb'eome of Hood River apples, lo say that they enjoyed them does not amply ex press it, but auyway they wished that the convention would convene in Hood River so that tbey couid have more of apples au I also Mr. Gilmore. GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT ZBoem THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES TENTS All Sizes and Styles. Prices.-"'. Little Come In and See Our Newest Post Cards. They are beauties. CROCKERY If you are thinking of dishes couie iu and look at our large line. We're Money Savers. SILK GLOVES A new lot just in by express. Elbow length, double tips, ex tra fine quality. The same glove you -pay 1.75 for elsewhere. Our Price $1.40 the pair. BERRY SETS POCKET KNIVES Beautiful Glass decorated pat- w have told the same brand tenia. Many different styles, since we first had our store here. Little Prices. e k","w f?"od- Ml tyles and Liitl- Prices. NEW MUSIC BOOKS We get ail the latest popular The latest fiction splendid sto- iiiumc justtiHsoon a it is out. rie tliat i-eleverywliereat fl.25 Our price 25 c ms per copy. Ourptkv 75c Artists Material SEEDS Everything for Oil and Water It is not too late to plant veg Color work. Now is a good etuble and flower seeds. We time to paint. Little Prices. still have a fine lot of bulk and package seeds. Little Prices. Campers Supplies Fisnlng Tackle. Split Soap, Candles, Mirrors, Alarm Ban.b Hods from $1.00 to $5.00 Clocks, Lanterns, Hatchets, Keels 25c b. $2.00; Fly Hooks Matches, Too h pir.ks, Combs, 25c, 50',and 76c the Do. Lines B ushes, Shoe Polish, Playing 5c to fl.25, Baskets, Etc. Buy Cards, Pipes, Etc. Little prices, your tackle here. W. S. Chapman, ot Portland, was In Hood River Sunday. D. MoDonald was in Portland Fri day. . , M. II, Johnson left (or Boise, Ida ho, last week. C. R. Bone went to Portland Satur day afternoon. Clarenoe Gilbeit was a passenger for Portland Saturday. Leslie Butler made a business trip to Portland Saturday. Miss Mattie Hudson, of Mosier, pent Saturday in town. - "Auntie" Porter, of Moaler. wae In Hood River Saturday. Chris Greisen waa a passenger to Portland Saturday. Mrs. Nathan Ktursla and aon. of Mosier, were in town Saturday. Jeff Moeier and daughter, of Mosier, were in town Wednesday to hear tbe governor. Mrs. Shoban, of Cascade Looks, re turned Tbutsday from White Salmon to her home. Mr. Fry, of Mosier. who is on the Bast Hood River Fruit Co.'i place, was in town Friday. Eugene 1'. Wilson, national bank examiner, paid the First National Bank an official visit Saturday, E. L. Smith and wife left Satur day for Portland to visit their so1. -in law, Elmer Hand. Mrs. George Rorden returned Satur day from Mosier, atfer spending a few days with ber parents. Mr. Peek, who recently bought an orohard here, went to Portland Sat urday. Mrs. A. A. Marsh, of Mosier, was the guest of Mi. and Mrs. J. W. Wiedrick Saturday. Dr. A. S. Esson and wife and Dr. U. F. Sturdeveot, ot Tbe Dalles, were guests at tbe Esson borne the first of tbe week. Taos. Cole Bnd G. A. Van Anda came up ttom Menominee Friday ev eniug to attend a meeting ot tbe Roy al Aiob Chapter. Mrs. Carl Vaughan returned Friday evening from Portland, where abejhad been lor a tew days. Rev. J. G. Tate supplied tbe pulpit at tbe Hassalo Congregational church at Portland Sunday in tbe absence of Dr. Paul Kader. Rev. W C. Gilmore will deliver tbe address at tbe memorial services at the Pine Grove Grange ball next Sun day afteruo in at 2:45. S. F. Blytbe weut to Carson hot springs tbe first ot the week, anoom- pan led by bis daughter, Clara, where be will remalu tor a time to get toe benefit of the hot batbs for bis rheumatism. Peterson & Bade, who teoured tbe contract for tbe new sewer, com menced work Monday and say that tbey will complete be contract io about three weeks. Miss Zula Fowler went to Rufus Sunday to visit her patents Her Bis ter, Mrs. Alioe Smith, accompanied her as far as Tbe Dalles, where she visited friends Tbos. Cole, manager at Menominee for the Wind River Lumbet Co., baa resigned his position and June 1 will go into tbe lumber brokeiege busi ness at Portland with tbe Cameron brothers. Ed. Woodbury, formally agent here for tbe U. K. s N., but now with K. E. Lytle, spent Sunday visiting the boys. Mr. Woodbury bas r-een in nearly all the cities in Oregon since be was located here ud says tbat Hood Rivet is tbe best town in tbe ttate. Rev. J. Vau Nuoe Bandy will lect ?tf aMP"rl5 G?S8e, 8a?J',"3r,1Te?" 1B nioil ttom Portland the aame day. Now Is The Time To think aliout a Talking M -chine for your enjoymeut this summer they d iii't cost much, and pay big returns in pleasure. W e sell the best makes Ivlison, ictor and Columbia. Kasy tenus if yon wish. A. A. Jayue returned Friday from Portland. Grace Hodge returned Thursday from Mosier. Jack Davenport was In town Friday from Mosier. J. E. Nichols bad business in Port land yesterday. P. M. Hall-Lewis returned Friday evening from Portland. J. P. Royee and wife left Friday to visit tbeir son in Wasco. J. W. Wiedrick was in tbe Rose City Friday on business. Dr. W. S. Niobol transacted busi ness In Portland F'rlday. John Koberg was Iu the county teat on business Thursday. Leslie Butler was iu theoounty seat Thursday. Burnette Duncan waa at Moalei a few hours Thursday. W. F. Lnraway and wife were In Portland tbe latter pait ot tbe week. Mr. DuVall and son, RalpbKof Mo sier, transacted business here Thurs day. Oscar Stranahan and wife, of Fort land, were guests ot their aona over Sunday. Mrs. John Booth and her sister, Miss Maigaiet Edmunds, spent a tew days in Portland last week. Carl Lareon, wife and children, who spent a oouple ot days In Hood River, returned to Menominee inursaay. Rev. L. K. Kufus, wife nnd daugh ter returned home Thursday to Tbe Dalles from attending tbe convention. Miss Amanda Sieverkropp, ot Port- laud, returned there Saturday aftei visiting ber borne folks here tor a few days. Q. R. Castner bas been appointed a member of tbe school board to till tbe vacancy caused by tbe resignation of A. S. Blowers. Mrs. Amos Root, of Mosier, came up Wednesday and reiurnea me 101 lowlng day, taking with ber ber daughter, Mrs. George Rorden. Cbas. E. Catlow, of Portland, bas an ofiloe in J. E Nlohols' undertak ing rooms, and will do publlo stenog raphy, typewriting and collecting. G. D. Woodworth is raising bis house on Oak street, putting nnder it a uood foundation. EThe lot in front will be tilled and a cement walk laid along Oak etreet. Wanted 5-acre tract. Improved, with bearing orchard, standard varie ties ot apples. Must be close ia and Hrst class Urigga Anient Land Com pany, room C, Davidson building, Hood River. L. Plog started for Mapleton, Iowa, Monday, where he will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and mends at his old borne. This Is Mr. Ping's first trip back to Iowa since coming here over nve yeara ago, The residence ot A. T. Zeek, at tbe brick yaid, naught tire Monday mora ina frcm the ranae. tut waa discover ed in time to save it, tbe fire being put out after it bad burned into tbe partition next to tbe stove. Mrs. A. O. Baobrodt, of Portland, has been the uuest of ber friend. Mrs, llarrv Bailey, for a few days. Mis. Banhrodt ia delimited with Hood Riv r and those of Hood River who met Mrs. Baohrodt were delighted with her. The- two-vesr-old son of E. E. Lyons, while playing last Sunday, fell ou a sharp pieoe of iron wblob pene trated his neck, inflicting an ugly wound wbioh reuuiied seven ititcbes. He ia expected to reoover if no com plications oocur. Tbe tural mail carriers now leave tbe postofflce at 10:30 in tbe morning, so as to be able to dtiver me morn SOUVENIRS POST CARDS Hood River Views Columbia River Views Oregon Views High School Cards Birthday Cards BOOKS Columbia River Scenes-new Where Flows Hood River Better Fruit Special Hood River Edition. Itemember we have many Hood River Post Cards that cannot be obtained elsewhere. GIFFORD'S MT. HOOD and LOST LAKE, framed &unframed Our PICTURE FRAMING Department was never so complete and the number of Frames we are turning out daily is the I est guarantee of our Avork. For Good Workmanship, Good Taste and Prompt Service Go to Slocom's Book Store The Place that Does the Framing Mioses Maud Evans and Gertrude Davenport, of Mosier, were In town Saturday. We have a buyer for a email place close In, Improved with bouse and bearing orohard : must be up-to-date. Will consider a tract from one to five acres. Briggs-Ament Land Company, room 6, Davidson buildlg.Hood Kiver. At tbe reoent trial of tbe Humaue Society vs. Parmalee, Judge Hender son Hoed tbe deienaaut as ui punishment for oiuelty to animals. The society ia constantly on tbe alert for tbe welfare ot tbe dumo oruies and it behooves ns to he careful. We have a Seattle purchaser who wishes to invest from $5,000 to J5U,. OOO in fruit land, developed or unde veloped, tbat oan be bougni at a con- irvative ngure. sso inuaiea vaiu ill be ! considered. tiriggs-Ament Land Company, room 0, Davidson bntiding, Uood Hiver. Ing, May 21, at 8 o'olock. Mr. Bandy I is a liberal cbristlau and will present tbe obiistian conception in the terms cf modern thought. Hit subject; wilt be "Cosoiiu Consciousness." 'I be patrons of tbi schools of Hood River gMve a reception Monday even ing in the Unitarian church (or tbe teachers. Everyone enjoyed them selves very much. Ibe evening was spent with music and speeches, light refreshments following. Mrs. S. W. Arnold very kindly opened ber home Monday evonlng and with Miss lienna Isenbeig held a re ception foi the graduating class. Ibe bouse wa trimmed with roses and ferns, and tbe evening was spent In games and music. A very delicious repast followed. Snow fc Upson are busy Bxlug up their new quarters iu tbe building now being vacated by J. R. Nickel sen, and wbicb tbey have purchased. A new heavy forge hammer arrived last week and was put on a solid con crete fonndation. New iron racks are being put in and new, up-to-date forget will be installed, fbe old work room will be used exclusively as a bottesboeing room, while the other work will be done in the rooms being vacated by Mr. Nickelsen. This is ereat convenience and in m&ny oases gives tbe country patron twenty-tour hours advantage in secur ing their mall. Dr. and Mrs. Hroilus gave a very elaborate reception Tuesday evening tor the graduating class. Tbe junior class asiMeted Dr. and Mis. Hrosins In receiving and words cannot express tbe beauty of tbe decorations, nor tbe aoDreoiation due to the boat and hostess for tbeir generosity in open iuir their beautiful borne. Tbe pro gtam rendered was excellent and after ii -'elloioua luncheon wat served the guests dispersed to their homes Ward W. Mitchell aud wife, of Salt Lake, sneot aeteral days In tbe city and vtillev last 'veek looking for a lo tation. Mr. Mitobell said that be Ur ; learned of Uood River through tbu strawberries tbat are shipped to that 'market' ever year, bud. after he cot here b vh very favorably im presned with the country. He aaid that thu Hood Hi' et berries were tbe best to ootne to ibe Salt LiJre market and readily commanded a piemiuni over tbe home grown berrixa r those shipped In from other plaues. Tbey wert formerly of Ulenwood. loi'R. and old frienda of Dr. and Mrs. W K Lara way, who entertained tbeni while Fatal Accident. Last Tuesday afternoon while John Loon and a Korean, who was working tor him, were ooming around by the school bouse, near Ulgglns' new house, tbe bortes became Irlgbtenea and started to run away. As there wat no box on the wagon, tbey ex pecting to haul seine lumber, it was very bard for tbe men to bold on and when Jshanv taw the danger be turn ed to the man and said "jump." Im mediately after tbit Loon jumped and although be hurt bis leg badly, It was not serious, but bis companion did not seem to understand and wuen toe wairon eraahed Into tome lumber it knocked tbe man oft and under tbe wason. breaking bis neck. He was taken to tbe hospital and died that AvAninff. The deceased had been in Hood Kiver for over two years, but bad only hn In Loou's employ tor about two weeks. Johnny said that he did not teem to understand any Chinese or Knclish lanauage and it was most lilfflmilt for him to make him under stand anything. He believed that be could converse In tbe Japanese Jan guage. Johnny bas no Idea wbo nit friends ate and bas no means of as certaining, although be hopes to be able to Hod some old letters io aid him. Tbe body wat taken to Nichols' undertaking parlors and the funeral it expeoted to take place today. Tbe horses were both caught and sustained no injury, but the wagon wat badly damaged. A Shert Meeting. There waa barely a quorum present at tbe oounoil meeting Monday even ing, and only a tew mattors were dis posed of. Tbe turn of $850 was ordered trsns ferrad from tbe general to tbe street fund to make op a deficiency and all work on streets was ordered stopped, except in emergency esses. Tbe publication of city ordinances was ordered stopped until further cr- An Invitation from Cauby Host for the oouuoil tj march with tbetn to the cemetery Decoration Day was ac cepted. Ibe mayor and recordei were au thorized to sign the sewer ooutraot, all formalities having been complied with by tbe contractors. The bond of the Columbia liridge Company wet leferred to the judici ary committee for investigation. Marshal (Jaogei ask-d for new bed ding for tbe city jail, which was allowed. DeVeal-Coufhennower. Mauled At the M. E. parsonage Monday evening by Rev. A. H. Lath- rop, Prank DeVeal and LHiie uongn ennower, both of Dee. The ceremony was witnessed by a few Intimate friends. ll. tter Fruit Will 1'ay Twentv Ave cents eaob for clean copies of tbe following Issues: July il. 1, No. 1, three copies; October Vol. 1, No. 4, seven copies; June Vtl. 1, No. 12, one oopy; Au gust Vol 2, No. 2, two copies; De cember Vol A No. 0, two copies Jan uary Vol. 2, No. 7, tour copies; Feb ruaty Vol. 2, No. 8, four ooplet. The Governor Speaks. Governor Chamberlain addressed a large Hood Kiver audience at tbe opera bouse Wednesday evening of last week, in tbe Interest of bit oan didacy for tbe United States aenate. tie claimed to be tne only real mace ment No. 1 man running for office, and made a plea for Republican votea upon tba argument that a jjemoorat would be of at muoh use to the ttate as a Republican. Ue failed to satisfy many Republicans of tbit, however. Dirt Dealers Well Pleated. John Leiaud Henderson hat receiv ed tbe following letter from tbe secre tary of the Portland Realty Beard: Portland, Ore., May 10, 1908. Judge' J. L. Henderson, Hood River. Dear air: l tie roruano neauy Board hat requested me to thank you, at chairman cf tbe committee of arrangements, and through you tbe real estate men of Hood River, tbe Commercial Club and all those good citizens of tbe valley who so generous ly donated tbeir time, tbeir vehicles and automobiles, as also the president ot the Pine Urove Orange and the ladles and gentlemen thereof, at alto Judge A. A. Jayne and all otbert wbo contributed to make tbe visit of our selves and our fiiends tbe most pleas ant and most piotUable outing tbat bat ever been enjoyed by our organ ization ; aud I tally voice the sentl nienU of those wbo took part in tbe exoutslon when I assure you tbat time cannot ettace fiom our memories tbe many acts of kindness yon to gener ously bestowed upon us. and pleasant recolloctlou will serve to always keep fresh tbe picture presented to at ou Saturday, May B, of tbe greatest val ley on the Paoao-oast. For tbe board and tbeir frienda 1 tgain thank you and remain, Very truly yours, Jas. O. Roantree, Sec. Perry Pickers Supplied. Strawberry growers wanting pickers and packers will do weil to call at tbe Hood River Fruit Growert1 Union office. We have letters from 1000 peo ple wanting to pick and pack. All you have to do is to oome to tbe union, look over these letters, pick out tbe sizn party you want and write them when to come. Hood River Fruit Orower' Union. Mas Meeting Saturday. A call bas been made by tbe Com me'ciul Club tot a mast meeting at tbe opera bouse Saturday afternoon to make final arrangements tor the county division campaign. New lit erature will be on band, to be used in enclosing in private letters to friends aro ind tbe state, and matters will be discussed as tbe best methods ot reaching tbe teople of tbe state. Everyone should attend this meeting. here.