Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1913)
HOOD UIVEK OLAUfcit, TIIfRSPAY. JANUARY 9, 1913 ARTHIK D. MOE. Publl.her. Subscription, 1.50 Per Tear. When subscribers desire actnir In address this dice should I noliOeJ promptly, and a - before If possible. Always give old an drews hm well Ha the uew. Also, H"d Klver subscribers hiiild noiifv iblsoffliw at once when changing Heir address from oneruial rouus to another, or ironi oil) delivery i country delivery, or vli-e versa. If )"U io U'.l gel vour paper promptly, notify ti l.v inml or telephone aud the nuilM will be lnvet,:ied quently traveled thoroughfare tramps n make refuge cf it. irsmpi ein j used th old pt.it touia west nf the , city, it having been near the 0 -W. R. & N. tracks. i . r ' 1 1 ... . THE POOR BOY When Jcsf'ih Pulitzer, editor and owner of the New York World, di luBt year, the prest, of the rations paid tribue to his memory. Paragraph af ter pararguth appeared in the weekly f the countrv. in the larger dailies and in the monthly mng azines and weekly publications. The atorv of hi life reads like that of some wonderful fictiun. He dropped to ileeo one niuht in the ehair of a hotel barroom in New York. The bar keener kicked him into the street. Later he returned to ti e great metrop olis and purchased the hotel building, razed it and erected the World building. Jnnrnh 'Pulitzer was seiuus. It was the goal of his ambitions to be power ful. He sttBined the goal by indomit able work. Wbitelaw Kcid. another great editor of the time, statesman and embassador to the Court of St. James, who was buried Saturday amid honors greater than most men may even dream of, started life at the very lowest rungs of the ladder. Whitelaw Pa-id represents- a class. Many Americans of a content poraneous period have risen from the homes of a rugged frontier to positions of power. Jospeh Pulitzer, truly a gen ius, with hiB unending endeavor to at tain his purposes, we may place in a class all by himself. Professors of law schools would call him "eui generis." An editorial in the Port land Journal in speaking of Mr. He id's death mud : "Mr. Reid'a lise in life is an example of the old time American opportunity for the poor boy. 'J hey say the boy on the lower levels doesn't have the same chance now. If not, the American people should insist that we go back to the life conditions in which a rail split ter, a canal boat driver or a tanner could ascend to the highest rung on the ladder of fume." And again: "It was a rich age in American life when the rise of the poor boy w;is pos sible. If concentration, combination and monopolization shut the doors of opportunity now, concentration, com bination and monopolization should be displaced. The old time was a splendid time, it was a magnificent testimonial to American institutions." It is very doubtful as to whether or not a boy of modern days will ever be able to attain such wealth as was laid up by poor but ambitious boys born during the period in which Mr. Heid was born. No age has ever seen Buch a succession ot the event of the evolu tion of industrial life as took place just prior to and following' the Civil war. No matter how ambitious or how well fitted it will be marvelous if any man ever has such an opportunity as existed (luring this period to amass a fortune. Because of the opportunities thut were offered them the ambitious lads of those days were able to build up the con centrated and monopolized businesses that are often declared a menace today. The ambitious pour boy of tuday.will never be privileged to construct such indutsrial mechanism, nor do we think many will place before them as their ideal goals such portions. Yet the poor boy of today has just as great opportunity of reaching the high planes of life us he ever had. Kvery boy should be ambitious, to reach the top. As tne Journal says: "The old time wua a splendid time. It was a niftgnilicent testimonial to American institutions." And the Journul is cor rect. Different conditions seem to exist now in every phase of ilfe. The youth of today bus a different uttitude towuid life. Indeed we would bo a stronger nation if all of these newer conditions could be repluced and the rugged stol idity of the earlier days could take their place. The boy of today has an easier time than the lad of the days of WhitelHW Keid. An education is more easily attained and the appreciation of it is in just such degree lessened. For the most pult the youth of the land aro surrounded by luxuries unknown jn boy hud days of the great statesman journalist! Men are ftrtuiiHle wlo have hi en reared in such periods. Those who reach the highest pinnacles are nust often those who face the hardest cir cuir.stances and conquer them. Such pnditions seem to makc'the ambitions oi youth all the higher. THE CHAITAIQIA It may seem rather peculiar at the; present tirre with the sr.ow cohering I the earth to talk of the Chautauqua, j the climax of summertime socU fes- j tivitief. Yet now is the time to begin to make preparations for the second. Annual Hood River Chautauqua. It j was voted, almost by the ur.anim-.us voice of the valley residents, last Aug - j ust to make the event an annual affair. ; It will take more work andalor geri preparation to make the chautauqua of j this year a success than was necestary lai-t year. The committee f citizen will net exert therrpelvis with such a spontaneity as was the case last year; for the rovelty will have worn obt to a certain extent. Cut this is no reafon why the affair should not be in every way as successful. Put the plans should be in the making and the gen Tfv scope of the event t-hould be tak ing form. A GOOD III GINNING With a surplus in the general fund and in the road fund the city of Hood liiver has begun the New Year well. The records of the treasurer show that the city will have enough money on hand to tide it over and pay for all necessary expenses until the tax of the year is received. This is the first year that Hood River has begun the year with a balance on the plus Bide of the sheet. Rut few cities in Oregon are in as good financial condition. Indeed, Hood River's treas ury has a gratifying lot of funds on h iiid now. T he water bond money is there because of the good Luis received on the work it will be possible to make the new system adequate in every re spect. The stales' resources and the devel opment of them that has been made during the past year has been well set forth in the New Year's editions of Oregon newopapers. The Oregonian cnused each reader of the New Y'ear annual to realize more fully the won derful growth during 11)12 of metropol itan Portland. The large and well il lustrated editions of the Salem States man and the Eugene (iuard and the Eugene Register heralded the progress of the Willamette valley. Oregon bachelors take notice. Al though Leap Year has passed, Repre sentative J. II. Nolta, oi Multnomah county, proposes to submit a bill at the next session of the legislature to tax the annual income of all bachelori i n the state. William Rockefeller, in his efforts to etude officers armed with a summons. inado muterial for sensational reading last week. Mr. Rockefeller certainly does not act the part of a patriotic American citizen. ' WE ARE OFFERING SOME EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS in every department, and we know we can save you money in any department you mav visit. We are not claiming a great big re duction upon every article in the house, but on the articles that we have cut even though the per cent does not sound so large as some others would lead you to believe, you will find upon investigation that the values you buy of us are much greater. Aviator Set Eiderdown Wool Cap, M tiff and Scarf, white with (rev trim, made of heavy 8-fold yarn. Big value at the set f-l M'J.t I A I. fT the set, only $.1.00 Doll Muffs for Children Made of White Pear Cloth, with doll head on t" p, lined with good grade of white silk, with small purse on iVide, at H .tio. SPECIAL - ;sf Child's Lamb and Angora Set Muff and Collar, trimmed with whits angora. Huff has neat coin puri-e on top Regular price fti.60. SPECIAI SJ.50 Ladies' Dress Skirts We have a fine assortment of ladies' dress skirts in colors brown, blue, black and grey. Extra good values at the regu lar price, but we with to close these out and will sell you f KMX) skirt for 85.00 fS 00 skirt for 84.00 5.C0 skirt for 2.50 3.00 tkirt for. ... ..... 1.50 t2..r0 skirt for 81.85 Men's Suits at Reduced Prices We Lave placed on sale a uice assortment of men's euits, including Hart, S'haffuer A Marx baits and Clothcraft Suits. $22.00 Suit for 817.77 t20.) Suits for ilS.ttS 18 00 Suits for 14.7S 15 00 Suits for 12.48 14.00 Suits for 1 1.93 12 00 Suits for .47 $9.00 Suits for .'...86.9S Hats for Men Drummers' Samples, about all colors in the lot, sizes 7, 7,' and V4. Regular fll .00 values. While they last Your choice 81.50 Misses' High-Top 3-BuckIe Arties Sizes 9 to 2. The very best value at the pair 1.50 and $2 00. SPECIAL while they last, the pair Mc Infants Soft-Soled Shoes About all colors and sizes. Values from 25c op to 5c. Your choice, while they last, the pair 10c Children's Red and Tan Shoes with good leather soles. There is not all sizes in this lot, but you will find them ezceptional barifaiua at. the pair 4'Je Children's Shoes of I.itfht Box Calf and Kid Uppers. A shoe that is suited for wear at this time of year. Has a good medium sole, and is well made in every way. SPECIAL the pair 97c SPECIAL LADIES FINE LAWN AND SILK WAISTS Nicely trimmed with heavy lace insertion. 3.00 values. Your choice while they last. These re good .01.98 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Nicely made of good grade of white lawn. Not very many of these left, but they are dandy big bargain! and extra special values at your choice 9137 7M till Olrto' Drew Sixes 4. O. 8. 10 Years. Dress Goods Remnants One-Half Price On this table you will find come splendid bargains. Having just com pleted invoicing we find a good many short lengths in all classes of dress goods suitable for any kind of a garment you might wish to make. There ia Wool, Silk, Silk and Wool Mixed, Lawns, Linen and all kinds of Cotton Goods. Lengths from 1 yard to 5 yards. Your choice just the regular price. New Idea Patterns The only seam-allowing pat tern for 10c gftg Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store years ago when on a fashionable resi dence beat on the East Sii!e. There nightly yowlinj;s wete followed by re ports to the police. Spivey decided to clean up his beat without help and made a slingshot, arming I im-elf with buckshot, 'lhu beat was soon clean, for Spivey was an expert marksman. "Captain Keller, then sergeant, re mciiibercd Spivey, after hearing the recent reports, and the police depart ment will be asked to buy shot for the cat shooter." During the recent winter months the kitten population of the city is said to have been greatly increased by the cuts brought in from the country and dropped on the ctrects. Any one hates to kill a nice kitten, and when it m de sired to decrease the feline family at home the kittens are herded and those not wanted any longer are placed in an old bag and brought to town. They find refuge at the home of some tender hearted city resident. OBITUARY Francis Huntington Irwin and without friction it must have oil. Nothing in the diet of the typical American, German or Engl;sn contains any quantity of oil. The fat of meats and rich gravies is not oil, while the grease of pastries and ail sweets is like the gritty unrefined petroleum which clogs the machinery of our machines and motors. Intestinal trouble is almost unknown to people who use olive oil generously. Its use gives a clear complexion, a clean unfurred tongue and a bright eye. Olive oil should not only be used with every meal, but should also be rubbed on the body generously. The Courier. SMALL-POX PATIENT IS ISOLATED THE FRIENDLESS SPIDER. A IIOl'SK OF DETENTION Several times during the past year have Hood Hiver county health officers faced siUmtiona that have demon stratcd the fact that the county should have some house for the detention of patients Buffering from contagious diseases. Every county in ' the state hhould have such a house. The sruc tore, while it Bhtnild be isolated from residences and ether habitations of man, should be accessible. It should be possible fur physicians to reach it easily and for provisions to be trans ported to patients and caretakers with ease. During the apple picking Beajon and at the time of the harvest of the berry crop many transient laborers come into the valley. At any moment during these periods a case of some contagi ous disease may develop. The county needs an adequate place to care for auch patients. The old time pest house has nearly always been placed in some isolated, out of the wiy jungle. In deed, in many cases the task of trans porting a patient to the pest house is made difficult, no road leading to the building. If the house be near any f During the past week we have had snow, Bunsnine, 101s 01 rain ana zepn- yrs that might blow on balmy spring mornings. t t t Tut HNS, ITKH AND IKATIIKItS t Proof is at hand that "the wise old owl" iB in reality rather a gentleman. good fellow, a friend and even a hen factor and this in spite of the fact that ho has been known upon occasion to disregard local ethics to the extent of purloining a tender young chicken or two. Caught and anatomically con sidered in the Department of .oology in the State University, under the di rection of I'rof. J. F. Hovard, the con tents of his Htomach, as analyzed, has been nroof nositive of his many bene fuclions. for instance: in inree nours a vonnn owi nun neen Known 10 caicn and consume as many as thirteen mice. Add to an appetite like this that of a whole nest full of owlets, and it is plain that in localities where owls are nlentifiil the extermination of rodents is inevitable. While the owl may he guilty of con suniine a voiing chicken or two in the spring when food is scarce, eleven twelfths of the time he unquestionably proves himself a distinct benefit to the farmer. He has evidently fed exten sively on many farmers' pests, notably squirrels and field mice, thus doing an incalculal le amount of good. At the request of the State Fish and Game. Commission, the Zoology Depart ment is also concerning itself with testing the repute of various other iiirds. I'rof. Hovard will next consider the flicker, or woodpecker. Research in other statea proves upon examina tion of the woodpecker's stomach that it aveiges only 20 per cent vegetable matter, while in some cases there has been found as much as 1H1 per cent ot animal matter. This shows that while fruit trees and church steeples may t e harmed this harm is comparatively small in relation to the benefit done. The crow, even, seems to have good deal in his favor; that is to say he vats as much animal matter as he does erain. Whether he is to be extermin ated or not rests with the farmer. Reputations of other well known birds will be weighed and passed upon their habits will be observed for a con siderablo portion of time, so as to know in the end beyond the question of a doubt whether our bird neighbors are fit associates. Cats Worry Portland, Too It might be suggested that Marshal Robert Lewis or Night Watchman Stone acquire a slung shot and proceed to have some fun with the local cats that D.A. 'lurner told about last week. The Portland police are taking this means of driving away the night prowl ing cats of that city. The following is elimeJ from the Oregonian: "Armed with a slingshot, Patrolman Snivev will be delegated tonight to break un gangs of fighting cats in South Portland. The cats have made trouble for the police department in the past few days. Reports over the telephone and letters to Acting Chief Shiver have denounced the felines as sleeo robbers and general 1 uisances, and because the police have no author ity to shoot the aninu ls, the war gear nf childhood will be Iroucht into play. "SDivev made quit a record two Francis Huntington Irwin was born in Franklin, Pa., Sept. 5, 1HH5. Al though the span of his life was but lit tle over 27 years, it was filled with industry and achievement. From his j early youth his scholastic career was ' notably successful. Graduating from the Vranklin hih school, ha eptered Washington & JelTcrcon college, where he graduated in 1906, with first honors in a class of 49 graduates. He had previously been awarded the Junior oratorical prize, and also won the standing cash prize for the ablest thesis on a classical subject. During the two years following his graduation he was professor of history, mathematics and Englsih in the Wash ington Academy, an adjunct of the W. & J. institution, and then taught for one term in the Franklin high school. His health having become impaiied, he sought the benefits of a change to the out door life of the Northwest, and in the summer of 1U09 located in the Oak Grove district of the Hood River val ley, where he engaged in ranching. There ho was subsequently joined by his father, II. M. Irwin, and his sis ters, Mipses Gertrude and Mnry Louise Irwin. In the winter of 11110 he taught in the Aberdeen, Wash., high s.'hool. and laBt winter was professor of l.at:n and Greek in the Allen Preparatory school at Portland. Doth as student and instructor Mr. Irwin was always a popular favorite with the younger people. His sincerity and wholesome cheer won their hearts; unci being proficient in gymnastics, he was able to enter into and lead in their athletic pastimes. The' break in Mr. Irwin's health oc curred last spring, a nervous prostra tion, due to the strain of overwork. Although making occasional rallies, bis general condition steadily failed, and bis mental faculties finally became in volved. For at least a month before his tragic end he Buffered from acute melancholia, with its attendant de spondency, was bewildered and irra tional at times, and the last was un doubtedly irresponsible for his acts. Mr. Irwin brought the fraternal col lege spirit to his m w home, and was a member of the University club of Hood River and vicinity. He was always actively interested in the Y. M. C"A and gave that cause his host service. He was a member of the Hrst Presby terian church of Portland. All his life, from boyhood, he was a genuine Chris tian, always squaring his practice with his profession. He marked out a plain path for himself, set a correct stand ard, and held a straight course. He had many sincere friends in this vicin ity. Those who knew him appreciated bis beautiful character, and held him in affectionate regard, esteeming him for what he truly was-a gentle, clean, manly spirit, without a touch of the vulgar or the base. Surviving the deceased, besides the relatives named above, are two broth ers, vij: Lieutenant Hiram L. Irwin, U. S. N., of Washington, D. C, and Arthur M. Irwin, of Point Richmond, Cal. Funeral services, held in the Hart mess chapel on Satutday afternoon, were attended by a goodly concourse of neighbors and friends. The service was conducted by Kev. K. A. Harris, pastor of the Congregational church, who gave a brief discourse appropriate to the occasion. The only music was! the singing by G. R. Wilbur, ef the ; Congregational choir, of the hymn, j "Jesus Calls l!s," which was a favor- j ite with the deceased The pall was borne by Harry M. Francis, Paul K. ' Hughes, V. 'p. Motschenbacher, Ashley Miller, Chester Hoggins, and Geo C. j Gladden. Interment followed in Idle wild cemetery. Having been brought to this city with four other patients apparently suffering from the grip, a laborer from the Stone & Webster camp on the White Salmon river who developed small pox at the local hospital, has been removed to a building erected by the conBtructon company on a large vacant field west of the Heights. Through their physicians here, Drs. J. M. Waugh and Malcolm Urorson, the construction company as soon as it was determined that the man had small pox, asked the counv court to approve ot soma location where a detention houe might he cted and the man cared for at the company's expense. The site west of tho city was select ed by Dr. J. Kdgington, county health officer, with tht authority of the coun ty court. An erroneoui idea has prevailed that the construction company has estab lished a pest house here and that all of its patients sulrering with contagious diseases will bfr cured for at the place. The local physicians who have charge of the company's patients declare that such action win unlhouhgt of. Indeed, it is illegal to knowingly bring patients suffering from a contaigous disease from another jtate into Oregon. A3 soon as the laborer now confined at the temporary structure has recovered it will be destroyed. No patients show ing the least symptoms of a contagious disease are allowed to be brought to the local hospital, nor are any patients not having been vacinated allowed to be brought here for treatment. Two local men who have been work ing on the White Salmon dam and who developed small pox after their return here lire in close quarantine and no fear is felt of a spread of the diseae. Ha'a a Pretty Good Insect In Spit ef Hia Looks and Hia Webs. Aside from snakes, there la probably no living thing which can look to man kind for friendship wttb so little hope as the spider, yet when the spider la fulrly brought to trial It la rather hard to prove anything against him except hia appearance and a few cobwebs. Apart from furnishing an example of industry and patience from which we might well profit, the spider feeds exclusively upon freshly killed Insects, ell of them being of the klud denounc ed by sanitary authorities, the house fly being Its favorite quarry. As the actual destruction of a few hundred hoooeMU-s means that several hundred thousand thnt would other wise have spent gay Uvea In transmit ting typhoid mid other diseases will not come into existence and as almost any spider should be able to account for as many as 800 In the course of a aumuier, to Bay nothing of stray mos quitoes and blnck gnats, we surely owe him something more than a flap with a slipper wheu we happen to catch him out of his bole. A spider can bite, of course, but he seldom does except In self defense, and even tbeu the bite la not mueb worse than would have been received from any one of the several hundred mosquitoes be has probably dined upon or will. If let alone, in the llghc of present scientific knowledge the Btory of the spider and the By that was Invited Into the pretty parlor does not cause such a surge of sympnthr for the fly as It once dld.-Harper's Weekly. SHE LIKED TO BORROW. Wanted To let cnolrnct for clpurlnif from 1o '10 acres of land near The Dullev, moatly laiilit clfHrlDE Will let In one contract or In coutracta to nult contractor. AUdm.su Box 3T7 . Jit MIDDLE VALLEY J. R. Steele was in Hood River last week on business. Miss M:iry Montgomery, who has been spending the holidays in Portland and Kiilanm, Wash., has rteurned to the Steele home. She was accompa nied by Robert J. McKay, who is at tending the University of California at Herkeley, where he is an instructo', also. Miss Montgomery and Mr. Mc Kay were hosts at a party for the Mid dle Valley folks last night. The jolly event took place in the Middle Valley school house. W'infried Arena was in Hood River Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom have been spending several days in Hood Kiver.; Olive Oil As a health preserver, olive oil is a medicine, a lubricant, a pleasure iit.d a food. he Italians are an exceptional ly healthy race. They use olive oil in everything they eat. The human mechanism is a machine ceaselessly grinding out foud, but to do that easily MAUD POWELL At The Dalles Lovers of the violin in the hands of an artist of highest rank will be glad to know that Maud Powell is to be heard at the Vogt Theatre at The Dalles on the evening of Friday, January 17 Every Hood River music lover will enjoy hearing Maud Powell. H The recital is under the auspices of Spinet, The Dalles' musical organization. John K. Westervelt DOC 1 OK or DENTAL SURGERY nue ,s.,7, Oregonian Building Phone Main 7255 Portland. . . oregox Give Her a Fair Chance, Too, and Sh Wat Willing to Pay Back. Dny by day as Mrs. Worth's house hold and kitchen furniture and grocer ies slowly disappeared she bbw that the moment approached when a final stand must be made. One morning when Jimmy, sou of the borrower, ap peared at the back door with the state ment, "Ma wants the wash boiler,' Mrs. Worth determined to act "You tell your ma that when she brings back whnt she has already bor rowed I will lend her the boiler." In a little while Jimmy reappeared "Ma wants to know what he bus borrowed." "There are a quart of flour," hegau Mrs. Worth, "a peek of potatoes, a cup ful of sugar, a can of coffee, a half pound of bird. Rome onions mid butter and spices, the screwdriver, the hatch i't. a pair of scissors" she paused, ree ollectlng "three spools of, thread, p iper of needles and" But Jimmy was gone. Presently be ripped on the back door again "Ma says for vnu to write 'era down I forgot some oi em." Mrs. Worth sat down with pencil and ii itientlv made nn alphabetical list of ii'l the articles nhe could remember. Jimmy took the list and disappeared. A half hour later be once more ap peared nt the back door and announced "Ma says If you'll lend her the wash boiler to carry them In she'll bring 'em home."- Youth's Companion. C-'fraphies to Blama, Ask nn i ndred English men, wo men or chi.u on what Is the name of the capital of Russia and every one of them will reply, "St Petersburg." It may be a small matter, but In point of fact the proi'er name la "Petersburg. The Engl! '. a -.a the only folk who In alst unon the "Saint" The city was founded by Peter the Great and named after him. It la quite true that Peter was one of the most extraordl nary men that ever filled a throne, but no one would have been more astound ed than himself at being dubbed aalnt. He neither lived nor died In the odor of sanctity, and It Is hard to And out how It became the English fashion to miscall the splendid town be found ed.-London Mail. Oakdale Greenhouses Budding Plants of All Kinds Pot Plants and Cut Flowers at Franz's See Roses, tc, In bloom this sum mer and have plants reserved for next year. Fletcher (EL Fletcher Hood River WANTED Wsnted-Al cow and home. 1'houe 213-X. J9 Wanted A irlrl for general hmmework. R. W. Prstt. Phone 8,17-1.,. J-.'tf Wanted 2 families for fruit ranches. Tlie men must be good teaniters. and used to or chard work. One iHiiilly miiNt boird help, and wife must be good cook, state mlary ex pected. Also a good heavy team and saddle horse wanted. Add reus I,. 1., I. C., care of Ulacler. dlV.lt Wanted Rmall realdence nroDertv In down town dlKtrlot. For exchauife Addresa K. U. Hartwlg, Hood Klver, Ore. rtlmt Wanted Joo1. vountr team, about UOO ll. Must he well broke, aound and true. O. M UeWItt, R. D. 1, Hood Klver. J2 Wanted To let contract to clear some land. Address C. K. 1,'opple, It. K. 1). No. S, Hood Klver, Ore. Phone 328-U d5tf Wanted UpholHterlne, retlnlahtnir and re wiring. High class work at reasonable prices 'hone tor eallmatea. K. A. Frnnc (Jo. jlllf Wanted Kxjierlenced man wants woikon ranch, married, best references. Address W 11. 1'erkln, Hood Klver, Route S; phoue IK7-R FOR SALE For Sale 2 reglsteied Dnroc Howa, 2 and 4 rears old. both bred to pedigreed Boar; I ree. stered lhiroc How. 4 vearaold. bred to same hoar: 2 pedigreed aow plgn, 8 months old: I pedigreed boar, 1 year old. f. O. Hoz 21?, Moslur, Oregon. J9 For Sale-i'lgs. J2 W. II. l'ealer, Phone S1H2 X For Hale-Good Odell. in I It'll cow. L. Plog, Phone JIG or Hale ,10 Ancrn hens and pullets, now laylug, t'onandale winter-laying strain: tlO ' 0 a dozen. Kellogg A Marquis, K. I). 3. JUJ For Hale Full-blood Jep-ev cow. fresh In January, jjra. P. 1). Hlnrlchs, phone 3J.I2-L. jib For Hale Cow. milking 4 gallons steady; lias a record of M- gulionit; gentle as a kllten. V. K. Matt, phone 1S-12-X. j2 TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on e terms. A. W. Oulhank. a,U-tl HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 17. R. A. M. Meeta ft ret and third Friday nlghuof each month. J. K. CAHtioM, H, P. V. C. Bkoce, Secretary. HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. , O. E. 8. Meeta aeoond and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Vlsltora cordially welcomed; Mas. A. 1. Mo, W.M. Misa ALT A Pools, Hecretary. W. O. W. meets the 2d and 4th Wednesdays each month at K. o! P. hall. Visitors cor dially invited. A. C. Statin, O. C. Kent Huokhakkr, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CiltCL.: NO. 524, WOMEN OF Woodcraft-Meets at K. ot P. hall on the flrat and Third Thursdays of each month. Julia Waits, N. O. Mb. H. W. Waits, Clerk. WAUOOMA LODGE NO. SO, K. OK P. Meets In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night. Uao. H. Lyun. C.C. A Kfkn. K of R and 8. W LN TEMPLE PYTHIAN H Si r.uo iNu 6 Meets th flrsl. Vina and fifih Tiada. lui each month a K. of P hall Margaret Howkll, M. E. C. COHBRAIf STRAMAUAK M. OI K. 4 C. 1-L'iiK Lynn, M. ot F. HOOP KIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets In K. of P. hall every Monday night. Allan Hart. V. C. C. U. Dakin, Clerk. RIVERSIDE LODOK NO. 68 A. O. U. W. Meets first and third Haturdayi nf each iiioain. Newton Clare, M, W. GEO. Hlocom, Flnanoier Cukster Hucte, Recorder. )LKTA AHHEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART Isana. Meets the flrat sua third Wednes days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays Art isans' hall. C. D. H in ulcus, M. A. W. H. Austin Secretary. IDLEWILDE LODOE NO. 107, I. O. O. P. Meets In Fra ernal hall, every Thursday night. A.T. t'HOHN, N. U. Geo. Thomson, Secretary KDF;N ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, l.O. O. F. Kegnlar meeting second and fourth Mondays f each mouth. E. T. Folts, C. P. A. O. Dabney, Scribe. LAUREL REBEK H LODGE N O. 87,1.0 O F. Meets drst and third Mondoys each nionih. Mrs. Lulu Cokiy, N. U. Mas Nettie Walsh. Sec. KEMP LOI'GE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Meets In. Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. K. H. Kemp, N. G. Grant Hauey, Sec. HAZEL REBEK AH LODGE No. 166, 1.O.O.F. Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles seuth of Hood Klver, It D. 1. Mrs. E. M. Haoey, N. O. Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, bee. OREGON GRAPE REBEK AH LODGE, No. IK1 Meets the second and fourth Wednee day evenings of each month, in Or! bole's Hall. Annie Leasure, N. G. Cuas. W. Gcnn, Sec. CANBY W. R. C.-Meets second nd fourth Saturdays of efrh month at K.of P. ball. I oi a bun mrhs, President. Edith Stienhoki--, Secretary. hood river valley hum ane society Hood Ktver, Ore. E. H. Hartwlg, Pres. Mrs. lt F'ordlng. Heo. Leslie Butler, Treaa. Call phone 2. Wanted Lad v lal loress who can ts ke charge of a tailor shop in Hood River. Address "A" care of Glacier. Js For Sale One black horse 6 years old, weight about l-IHI, also a hack. Phone DO Jl For Sale A house with an income, two houses on a large lot, very cheap If taken at once, good terms. Phone 301-L or ask W. H. Jones at Franz hardware store. nTtf For Sale At a bargain, one of the best resi dence lots in Hood Kiver. Geo. H. Lvnn box 815, Hood Klver, Ore. allf F'or Sale Desirable reslden good location; tine neighborhood Apply w. usuow. proper! v, In il; good buy tr FOR RENT For Rent Front bedroom, In modern fur. nace.heated house, close In. Call after 6 p. m. 704 Osk Street. Jilt F'or Kent CoiUge two doors from Heights Green Honae. Inquire at UIOl Hull Street. Phone 225-M. J9 Thrift. Tonal Eb, yon was a powerful deea course on "Thrift" ye preached the SiiMiath. Tother-Ah'tn glad ye were able to profit- Tonal Profltt Why. mon, 1 would have sloshed ma sax pence Into the plate wl'out a thought If It had not been for your providen tial words they saved me fourpence there and then I London Opinion. The MiracU. Woodland What Is the difference t-twee-n a wonder and a miracle? Lo rnlu-Well. If you'd touch me for $5 and I'd lend It to you It would be a wonder Woodland-That's so Lorain -And If you returned it that would be a miracle. For Rent-Storage room In dry, building. Enquire of Dr. Watt. flre-proot tr For Kent After January lit. new house a 409 Pine Ht. Four rooms and bath: light and plumbing, till per month Phone 2'KI .M. da.il Taken Up Two while pigs strayed to mv place. Owner can have same by paying for teed and charges, odell 1X1. il. D. Emry diiitf Cosmopolitan Four Here January 23 Through an error on the part of the stenographer of the Lyceum bure; u furnishing the attractions of the Unit ed Brethren course of this city, it was announced that the Cosmopolitan Four Company would be here on Friday evening, January 3. The company will be here instead on the evening of Thursday, January 23. They will rot only appear in the tity. but at the Pine Grove hall, at the latter place under the auspices of the grangers of that district. Notice to Creditors I. the undersigned, having been appointed administrator or the estate of Jexsie Ooe Hi ney, deceased , and having duly qualified as such, do hereby give notice to all persons hav ingclalms against said estate to present them, with proper vouehers and duly verified as required by law, at the office of Ernest V. Smith, In the Mct'an Building, in tuefltvof Hood RUer. Oregon, within six months from dale of this notico. This notice is Uated and first published on the 2nd day of January, !'U:l K. P. FINNEY, J2J30 Administrator. SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 1(6. A. K. and A. M. Meets Haturday evening on or before each full moon. W. L. Clark. W. M 1). McDonald, Secretary. Htasl River tXimmandery No. 12, K.T Meets every nrst Tuesday evening each month. R. W. Pratt, l, K.C P. 8. Davidson. Recorder. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No 8. R. A 8. M. Meets In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in each month, W. F. Laraway, T. I. M. A. D. Moe, R. What It Cast. Id a little town lu England not long xixo the entire family bad been at church and the young minister was coming home to dine with them. While at dinner they were discussing the new stained glasa window a member bad given "It is a most beautiful piece of workmnnshlp," said one, "and must have cost a great deal of money." "Do you have any Idea bow much?" "1 really do not," replied the minister, "but far Into the hundreds. I should imagine." "No, It didn't." said little Harold. "1 know how much It was. It cost 14s 10d." "Why. Harold, how do you know anything about Itr "Be cause, mamma, it says at tbe bottom of the window, 'Job 14. 10V "-London Globe. Horn Pitty. "John." said tbe minister of Scotch parish. "1 fear yon are growing remiss In yoor religious duties, t have not seen you tn the kirk these three Sun days." "No." answered John. "U' no that I'm growln' remiss; I'm Jnat tlnketin' away wl' my soul mase I.' Methodist Recorder. Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this office, also ttamps made toorder .