HOOD UIVKR GLAC7ER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1913 5- 1 - Sfuoin Hturr ffilarirr ARTHUR D. MOE. Pubilihar. Subscription, S1.50 Per Tear. When ubncrlhers dilre aehtnge In address Ibis office should be notified promptly, and a work before If possible. Alway give uli ad draw, a well the new. Also, Hood Kivvr .subscriber should notify lblmin at mice when changing their address from oneruial route lo another, or Iroio nty delivery to country delivery, or vie vers. Ifyoutlo nol get your paper promptly, notify u by niHil or telephone and the niatuir will beinveatlgu-d CONSUMING THE OILS Hood River valley orchardists wel come the announcement of the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. stating that the company has increased ita capital stock to $150,000 and that a canning department would be inaugurated However, the statements of the an nouncement are modified somewhat Mr. Calking, president of the concern, atatea that the company will hold definite plana in abeyance until th city mckea definite plans as to the nn provement of streets in the portion the citv where the factory is located We twli..v from action at reoen council meetings that the city will ope tin thaut revta of this district. It mu r - - be that the city government has tee soir.ewhat remiss in not having give the streets of this poit ion of tne city attention before now. However, this year city, Commercial club and citizens have joined in the slogan, more man ufacturiiia enterprises." The members of the council realize the need of im t.rnupmpntK in the business district and mill h remit; to cooperate with Mr, Calkins in hasfening street work there The vinegar factory has been of r honpfit to the Deonle of Hood River in the past. The growers have been receiving better prices for their windfalls and culls here than elsewhere in the state. With the enlarged plant the city shall benefit by the increased payroll and the growers by a profitable outlet for their second grade fruit. Fruit districts everywhere realize the need of plants to handle the lower omna annlea. The St. Joseph Fruit Grower says: "One fruit evaporator in northwest ern Arkansas handled 300,000 bushels of apples this season. Over two hun dred evaporators, big and little, are scattered through two counties, and handle thousands of bushels of apples which would otherwise be a waste. These have helped the Arkansas grow ers in getting a profit from their or chards when others have failed." THE WINTER SPORTS Who has not enjoyed the Btiow of the past two weeks? Of course, when it was a little slushy under foot or when the snow was hard packed on some sidewalk and you took a plunge feet foremost or head foremost into a snow bank while some joshing friend looked on, you were not kind to Boreas or Fluvlus, either with your words or in your thoughts. But all in all the snow has offered a pleasant diversion to Hood River folks. Never was the sleighing better. It has been worth whatever we have suffered from the cold just to have heard the tinkilng of the sleigh bells. To watch the children - and old folk who know how to get the most pleasure out of life as they come speeding down the hill on their sleda, has been enough to make any one grow younger. Hood River people are fortunate. In summer no part of the world iB more favored in that here the residents and their many visitors enjoy cool, pleas ant days amid the scenic Mount Hood Columbia river district. And in win ter, when the snowfall conies, the weather ia never cold. The thermom eter never regiaters far below the freezing point, antl all are able to get out and muke the most of winter sports. THE BONDED DISTRICT The East Side Iiuh now made secure its biggest asset, an irri(utiun system covering the entire district. In our opinion the ranchers and orchardiHtB of that diHtrict have acted wiBely. The big water system can now be properly financed. It can be extended and made more efficient. However, tho result of the operation of the old EaHt Fork ditch company should be a lesson to the management of the bonded system. Ihe irrij;atiot system is now of a uublic nature and because of the liability of the land it self the mHUKcmcnt is enabled to bet ter enforce collection of obligations owing to the ditch. The East Sitii is a big district and the handling of the bonded system is going to be no small task. It should be given the greatest care and should be managet as economically as possible. The fact that the ditch has come under virtuu public control should cause such a con dilion of alTairs to prevail all the greater. . THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Some of the citizens of the Hood River valley scarcely know that the community has a commercial club. Others use the home of the institution in the city as rural families in former days used the parlor. When a far away friend drops in to see the country then visit is made to the Commercial club lie must be shown the "club." While others drop into the club rooms when ever they find time, chat with a friend or read a magazine in the reading room. We think the latter class gets more out of the Commercial club as an institution and the club rooms as the home of the institution than the for mer two. The directors of the Commercial club tell us that it is in more of a prosper ous condition than ever before. They say that they hope to conduct it here after on a basis whereby they will not be compelled to ask for contributions to publicity funds. All of us say "amen." These "too off calls for con tributions haven't boosted the club. Indeed, acme of tha country pop!a might declare, and some city ones, too, that they never heard of the Commer cial club, except when a "touch" for nnrniiM was beinir made. There has been too much of this "touching. Ratihori anH iinsinpss men will etand it just ao long, and all at once theii purse strings will cloBe like the shells of a '.napping turtle and they will cry: "avaunt. me lad, avaunt." And do you blame them? We do not mean to imply tnat the money raited in the past has net been spent for good purposes. However, the club has cone a little too strong on occasions. But we do grasp jo fulm ar the announcement that the future nnllev of the directors will not be to mil.licitv funds. Can Daigns will ha continually waged to increase the membership of the organization, and the expenses of the institution will be borne by the revenue from fees and dues. The Hood River Commercial club ought to have a membership 500. All ranchers and business men oukU to afTiilute with it. The dues are not heavy and the social pleasures that will be derived will more than give re turn for the money spent, that is if the club is made use of as it should be. The new directorate announces a de parture from old customs in having a scries of social meetings and a series of lectures by well known men of the northwest. These plans are to be com mended. Join the club and help curry them out. KEEPING OUT OF POLITICS Whenever anything smacks in the least of politics, the Commercial club i i , . i i t .1 : .... as a body anu us noaru ui unamn should keep entirely clear of it. The factional feeling brought on by politics will cripple any oiganization. At times, when the community as a whole is of one mind on a proposition, then the Commercial club may endorse the proposition, but the club should exer cise great care in me use oi us en dorsements. The directors of the club acted wise ly In not endorsing the bill recently submitted to thern. Whatever each one of them may think and how they act is a dilferent matter. Indiviually, they may endorse or condemn, but the use of endorsements by the club will end to factional disseneion and cripple the efficiency of the organization. THE COST OF LIVING Joe Steinhardt gave the housewives t Pittsburg a few straight facts the other day as to why the high cost of ivlng prevailed. Joe is a prttty shrewd Dutchman Bnd a close observer. He has the situation sized up pretty correctly. The housewife of today is looking for those articles that will cuuse her but little worry. She wants the cut of beef, pork anit lamb that can be nastily cooKea. . &ne uoesn i order the less expensive cuts of meat. To prepare them so that they will not he so tough that the cat can't eat them tukes time, and the housewife of to day hasn't any 'great amount of time to devote to cooking meals, bine has bridge clubs to attend, she must go to the meetings of various other clubs. Sho even has to vote in some states, and all of these things take time, time that the housewife of the good old days, when husbands ate good boiled dinners and didn't have indigestion devoted to their domestic duties. Not mnny of the housewives, espeei ally of the towns and cities, prepare their own preserves and conserves They buy these delicacies and pay big pries, not only for the contents but for the package containing it as well The 1'orUanU butcher who recently addressed tho Oregon Agriculture Htudents stated that he had also found tho high cost of living due in great extent to tho fact that everybody wanted to buy the more expensive cuts of meat. THE COUNTRY PAPER No one, he he orshe a resident of a small city or a rural community, can keep a more interesting record than the a file of the home newspapers. It is a file that becomes really valuable after years pass because of the infor mation it contains. Itirths, deaths, marriagts and all events of importance are recorded in its columns. Vet how few of us keep a tile of the home weekly. Tho paper on which it is printed makes as good kindling as does the city daily and a day or two after its issue its pages start the morning (Ire. In Indiana a man has been found who can eat a barrel of apples in ten days. However, the first barrel eaten by ono man in ten days will be his last. The "champecn" apple eater of Indiana declares that it will be ninety years before he will ask any one to pass him the apple sauce. For the purpose of causing a closer understanding between the members of the force, the Harriman employes in Portland, who number 700, are issuing a weekly magazine, called "The Toot er." There is a very courageous man in the Hood River valley. He says pig are more profitable than apples, and as he is not offering his orchard fur sale he must be believed Oregonian. Apple prices continue to look better. The good old reliable Newtown is going to bring in a lot of velvet to the grow ers this year, judging from all present indications. Although the walking is not the best, many property owners are awaiting the result of a Chinook on the snow banked on their sidewalks. Children's Shoes 49c On our Bargain Table is a splendid assortment of children's shoes, sizes 2 to 8, values up to ?125 Your choice.- - 49c Misses' and Children's Shoes 97c In this lot are some splendid values in lace and button. Your choice 97c A splendid assortment of boy's and ladie's shoes at the pair - $1.47 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HIGH TOP ARTICS 83c There is all sizes in this lot from 8 to 2, worth $2.00 each. Your choice the pair 83c Corn A I Men's Hats, regular $3.00 Qi CA Dl value. Your choic J1.JU CpPpI A I 4-in-hand Ties for men, full length, Ol jjliLi nice assortment of colors. C0 Made of good grade of silk. Your choice Evcrstick Rubbers for Men SOc A full run of sizes in these Everstick Rubbers that are worth anywhere you go for them from $1.00 to $1.25 a pair. Your choice the pair 5flc RELATIVE TO THE LIGHTING CONTRACT Hecause of a temporary restraining order secured by the Pacific Power & Light Co. through J. . Batchelder, the city of Hood Kiver has saved the sum of $400 since last summer, reads a statement in the Hood River-News of vestcrdav. This figure has been de rived by some sysem perhaps similar to that used by the Pacific Power & Light Co., when it made attempts to explain tne rate charged its patrons before the advent of the competitive company. We'll remain "Chinese" on the subject and say "nosavy". But we would like to ask a question : "If Mr. Batchelder is such a benefactor to the city in maintaining this injunction suit, why docs he withdraw it?'' Looking at the matter as covering alone that period of time that has elapsed between the bringing of the suit and the present time or the date on which the city enters its agreement with the Hydro company, then maybe we can say that the city has lost money. However, we must take into consideration the history of incidents that were happening while this Hydrc contract was being led up to. The Pa cific Power & Light Co. was charging the city approximately $85 for lightc each month. The city felt that this was a heavy sum to pay and had made repeated efforts to get a contract on a reasonable basis on a long period. But then the Pacific Power & Light Co. had things its own way and the city was put off from day to day until the Hydro came into the field and made the offer of tho reasonable rate. The city ac cepted the offer. Then the Hood River Gas & Electric Co., the subsidiary con cern of the Pucillc Power & Light Co., made the offer cutting in half the con tract price of the Hydro company However, th3 city was bound by its agreement. The Hydro contract was enteied into in good faith on both sides. How about the Hood River Gas & Electric Co. offer? 'i he monthly rate made in that oiler could not hut return the company a loss each month And when a company is operating at a loss, will there not be a tendency to find some flaw on which to squirm, if the opportunity again offers a control of the field of power and lighting? the city, just as the city attorney, Judge Derby, stated last year, is not confronted by an option but by a con tract with the Hydro-Electric Co. The citizens should be glad to see this out come. The city needs more linhts The matter should be adjusted as soon as possible and the streets properly illuminated. Deep snow at Hood River and White Salmon means good apples this year The Oregonuin. Little Snow Stories The "guests of the Hotel Oregon seem to have been having more fun out of the snow than must other residents of the city. Numerous snow ball battles have been participated in by Joe Vogt, Archie Adams, Dr. Wilson, Louis Good enberger and H. E. Duncan, who came up from Portland for the week end When one of these gentlemen ventured out to get a little fresh air Sin day nf ternoon or evening, he was met with a volley of snow balls. Sunday evening Mr. DuncBn was deluged with an ava lanche of snow pitched from the roof garden. J. H. JFredricy hasn't been on the streets ver much since the snowfall. He haunt' been able to find the ted to boggan toque that is always worn by him when the snow covers the earth. He positively refuses to leave shelter until after night without the hood. Coasters have had several nice spill at the sharp turns. On Sunday after noon Hans Hoerlein, the "sk edctier " was unable to turn a big tiob at the corner of State and Ninth. The sled and its passengers struck the large oak growing there with such momentum that J. M. Culbcrtson thinks he has a broken rib. Harold Hershner's nose was badly bruised and other minor in juries were sustained. No one enjoyed the snow more than did the baby of the Japanese laundry man on Oak street. This young Oriental-American knew how to work his papa forja sled and had "pater famil las Japanesis"out Sunday pushing him over the frozen roads. $2.00 and LEGISLATURE ELECTS DR. HARRY LANE Without a riDnle on the calm, the legislature elected Dr. Harry Lane, Democrat, to the United Slates senate Monday. An to the policies that he will follow while in Washington, Dr. Lane gives the following: 1 was selected by the everyday, av erage citizens, and 1 am going to Washington to work for them. "the greatest national problem is that of getting this government into shape to give the mass of the people the benefit of its resources and of their toil. "I shall stand shoulder to shoulder with Woodrow Wilson and shall back up his every demand to give the com mon people their rights. 1 go to Washington with no malice. hut a determination to try to help right the wrongs that have been inflicted upon millions of American children and millions of parents. 1 want to see the government run on a basis of equity of rights as be tween man and man. "I shall do evreything I can to right a terribie situation that has been brought about by the neglect of official duty, mostly by the United States sen ate. "The honest business of the country need have no panic if all Democrats feel as I do, but, as for dishonest business-watered stock, etc. it need not exist and It will not exist with my ap proval or ielp." STEINHARDT GIVES . MARKETING ADVICE Joseph Steinhardt, of Steinhardt & Kelly, created quite a sensation among Smoky City housewives last week, when he gave out a hot interview to all the daily papers on the high cost of living, says a dispatch from Pittsburg. Joe, with .Mr9. Steinhardt, was on his way to the Cincinnati convention. The papers played up his interview to the I root page scare head point. He told the anxious Pittsburg public that it was not the high cost of living that ailed the poor and middle classes, but the cost of high living. He pointed out that the apples, cabbage, potatoes, eggs, etc., were the cheapest at whole sale in years, yet the same old high prices aiming retailers still prevailed. "Ihe housweife nowadays," said Mr. Steinhardt, "telephones her orders in to the grocer, never asks the price and nays any price asked by him. Nothing like our mother used to do with her market basket on net arm and her eye peeled tor the best quality and largest quantity her money would buy." Mr. Steinhardt gave the consuming public one column of sound sense. High School Literary Society Tho students have oragnized. to gether fur the object of intellectual, social and moral culture'of each stu dent in the high school as well as to promote public speaking. The work is in line with the Eng ish work and has ben stronger this yearjthan in previous years. Officers of the association are: Miss da Harte, manuger; Ethel McDonald, pies. ; Allan Harris, vice pres.; Will McGuire, sec; Prof. Csites, critic; iieorge Struck, sargeant. The public is cordially invited to go up to the high school and see what the students are doing. Meeting tonight, Jan. 2;?. . J'r. anu M rs.'J. J. WarJ nave taken apartments at Lonir Beach.- Calif.. w.iere they will spend the remainder of uie winter. Mr. and Mrs. wara, wno left for the south several weeks ago, state that it is still cool in southern California. "Ihe orange and lemon "op." writes Mr. Ward, "seems a to tal loss." Now Railroad The mo-ent year is likely to witness the coi'.pietioii of another railroad across the eastern half of the state. The Otesun Eastern, being built from Vale wistward to Dog Mountain, 140 nines, is progressing favorably ana rai'roud men fay they will complete the coi struction for this distance with in the year. Do? Mountain is near Bend and it is fxptctcd the lire will then be extend a connection with the Southern Pacific Natron-Klamath road now be mg built. Washington Apples Worth $6,366,975 1 he fruit crop of the state of Wash ington in the year 1912 was worth fU, Till, (lis, according to the annual re pt rt of Horticultural Commissioner F. A. Huntley. He declares that $2,000, 0ou more would have been received if proper provision had been made for saving the culls, or low grade fruit. The comisisoner placed the value of the apple crop at $6,366,975. - Men's 25c Half Hose 15c Made of fine lisle thread and silk, in plain and fancy patterns, -excellent values at 25c a pair. Your choice the pair 15c Children's & Misses' All Wool Hose Higgest kind of value at the pair 25c. All sizes in lot. Your choice the pair x 18c We have placed on special sale a big line of em broideries in width from one inch up to five inches anP in values up to 9c a yard. You can have your choice of this lot for the yard 5c Ladie's Knit Shawls 25c We have placed on special sale a nice lot of Facinators and and Shawls worth up to Your choice - Ladie's Knit Shawls and Scarfs values up to Your choice . McKibbin Furs at Special Reductions We have quite a number of McKibbin Furs that we are anxious to close out and have placed an ex tra special price upon them. Fur scarfs, values $2.50. Your choice Paris WASCO HAY SECURE $1000 FROM EXCHANGE The farmers of Wasco contemplate taking advantage of the offer made by the Chic-go Grain Exchange and raised $1000 for the purpose of defray ing the expenses of an expert who shall aid in the increase of tbe produc tion of cereals and thereby receive a like amount from the exchange. Klickitat county, Washington, and Marion county, Oregon, are the only counties west of the Rockies so far to have taken advantage of the offer. The cron committee of the exchange has arranged with the United States government to take up this work after the first year, to support the work with advice and the game amount of money annually. A Mail Order Deal Down in Oklahoma the other day a man went into a shop to buy a saw He saw the kind and asked the price. It was $1.65, the dealer said. "Good gracious," said the man. " can get the same thing from Sears, Roebuck & Co. for $1.35." "That's less than it cost me, said the dealer, "but I'll sell it on the same terms as the mail order house just the same." ' All right, said the customer. xou send it along and charge to my account. "Not on your life." the dealer re plied. "No charge accounts. You can't do business with the mail order house that way. Fork over the cash The customer complied. "Now two cents for postage and hve cents for a money order. "Certainly, you have to send a letter and a money order to a mail order house, you know." The customer, inwardly raving, kept ni8 argeement and paid tne nickel. "Now 25 cents expressage." N "Well, I'll be-'1 he Baid, but paid it, saying, "Now hand me that saw and I'll take it home myself and be rid ol this foolishness. "Hand it to you? Where do you think you are? You're in Oklahoma and 1 m in Chicago, and you'll have to wait two weeks lor that saw. Where upon the dealer hung the saw on a peg and put the money in the cash drawer. "1 hat makes $1.67," he said. "It has cost you two cents more and taken you two weeks longer to get it than if you had paid my price in the first place." Ex. Looking Out For the Future '"Bleeged to yo' Bah," said a dis gruntled looking negro who had edged his way into the olnce of a prominent Arkansas attorney, "and I wants to git a divo ce turn muh wife on de grounds dat she has done been th'owin' things at me ion ae last several yeans. "Ah 1 And have any of the missiles Ferioualy injured you? "Sah! No, sah! She didn't th'ow none o dem Bawt-uh ar-ticles at me. She dess flung dishes, and stove han'- les, and skillets, and a 'casional cat or dog, or suppin' datuhway. And dey riidn' none of 'em hit me: that is. 'twill yit. But wid all dis yub prac tiz'n', some o' dese days she gwine to t'it to be what day call a expert, and Lust man bead! ihe looter. , Unique Association in Iowa An organization without constitution, by-laws, stock, shares or salaries. formed for the purpose of pooling or ders ior norticuitural supplies needed by its n finhers, was formed, at the meeting 1 1 trie Iowa Horticultural So ciety, Des Moines, December 10-12. 1912, J. M. Bechtel, Hamburg, presi- dnet; cnas. u. uarrett, Mitchellviile, vice president, and Lauren Greene, Ames, secretary-treasurer. A mem bership fee f $1 is charged to defray necessary expenses, such as postage, telegrams, stenographic help. elc. Anv fruit grower in the state may become a member upon application and payment ol tne iee. How to Clean a Sick Room "In sweeping a room with a sick person in it, always use a damp broom to avoid raising a dust, said Mrs. Alice Marks Dolman, instructor it home nursing at the Oregon Agricuh turalc College, in a recent lecture. "Never use a feather duster to dust with, for this raises dust but does not remove Hit," she continued. "A" good solution to use on a dust cloth, to mois ten it. is as follows: dissolve 11 tea spoonfuls of carbolic acid crystals in one quart of boiilng water and one ounce of glycerine. Be sure that the carbolic acid crystals are all dissolved, else there is great danger of a serious burn. This Bolution is a mild disin fectant and will not injure wall paper Ut 1U1 IHVUIS. We keep in stock a full and complete line of numberers and variety stamps Ladie's Dress Skirts at One-Half Price On the 2nd floor you will find some splendid bargains in Ladie's Dress Skirts that we are anxious to close out and placed the fol lowing prices upon them that ought to move them out quickly. $2.50 skirts for $1.25, $3.00 skirts for $1.50, $3.50 skirts for $1.75, $4.00 skirts for $2.00; $4.50 skirts for $2.25; $5.00 skirts for $2.50; etc., etc. , Knit $1.00 25c $3.50 75c LADIE'S AND MISSES' SHORT COATS 50c Here is certainly a bargain in the line of coats. There is values in this lot up to $8.00. Your choice while they last 50c 73c Fair 'Ml 1 1 MI H-I-l-M-MlMlMiH1 FINS, FIRS AM FEATHERS M"H 1 1 HI -MM I'M! t-MHW Propagation of Game Fishes The state of Oregon owns thirteen different fish stations and hatcheries. Up to the time the State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners took otlice, these hatcheries were used al most solely for the propagation of salmon to increase the commercial fish ing interests. There was little or no cooperation in the work carried on oy the hatchery lund and the worK carried on by the game protective fund. The establishment of the commission made it possible to use these hatcheries both for the propagation of commercial and game fishes. Although the hatchery fund and the game protective fund are still held separate, inasmuch as the commission oversees the spending of both funds, equitable arrangement is made whereby both the master fish warden and the state game warden work together in using hatcheries and wardens' services. Jn- this way both departments are run more economically than under the old system where they were separate. ' 'Ihe hatchery at Bonneville was es tablished by the state for the purpose of hatching and rearing salmon. '1 his is an admirable site for a central state hatchery. The commission has used $21,895.98 of the anglers' license fund during Vd and Vil'l in enlarging, equipping and carrying on the trout propagation woik. The land upon which this hatchery is located is owned by the O.-W. R: & N. Co. It was leased to the state. Papers have re cently been drawn up fur sale of 'this property to the state, comprising about 45 acres. This will be paid for by money from the game protective fu.id at the price of $100 per acre. With the improvements that have been made Bonnevile hatchery is now the largest and best salmon and trout hatchery in the United States. At some of the other state hatcheries trout ponds have been built and brood trout are being kept for the purpose of collecting eggs and hatching and rearing the fry to the fingcrling stage, so as to stock differ ent streams throughout the state. Many Fish Distributed During the past year between May 21 and December 1, the State Fish commission has distributed 8,350,436 fingerling fish in the various streams of the state. The recent report of State Game Warden W. L. Finley shows that the number released in Hood River county streams was 395,400. Seven other counties received a larger number, the largest of which went to Clackamas county with 994,136. SOCIETIES. ttHJDKlVKRLODOENO. 105, A. K. and A. M. Meet Haturday evening on or before each full moon. Oko. K. Oamneb. W. M D. McDonald, Becretary. Hood River ComntunatTry No. 12, K. T iren uvrry nri i uesntty evening each month, ii. K. 1,'ah tnkk, l.E C H. T. Dk Witt. Recorder. HOOD RIVER CHAPTKR NO. 27 R A. M Mel first and third Friday niRhtiof eucb JSa ih-, O.K. Marshall, H, P. H.T. DkWitt, Secretary. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No 8. R. H. M. Meet each mouth. ... umiii mu every tinra Tuesday In . F. Lai away, T. I. M. A. D. Moe, Rec. --t . nwu RIVER t'HAITKR NO. S5, O. K. H -Meet second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Vlsltum cordially welcomed . Mhm. W. F. Lakaway, W, M. Mis Alt A Poolk, Secretary. V At'NA TEMPI. K I'VTHIA v giotl'i.u . Meet the flint, third and HIIU Tuesdays of each nn, nth at L- ..r l "J" ul ..... u , ... 4 linn. MAHliABKT HOWKI.L. M F. C CoBBIAtr KTRANAHAN, M. Of R. At! ' Si sik Lynn, M. of F. RIVERSIDE IjODOK NO. ftK A. O. U W Meets i first and third Haturday t each month, Nkwtos Clark M W UKO. Slooom, Financier L,-ARK Ml Chehtek Hhute. Recorder. KEMP LODGE, No. lwriroTTTTf MelThr Odell Odd Fellow hall every Hat day night. Visitor cordially welcomed A. J. L.CY, 8kc L N- HA7.EL RF.BF.KAH LODOK No 158 I0OF Meat the first and third Tuesday in In e-h month m the Odd Fellows HH, ,"?iS mile euth of Hood River, III D 1 Mhs.Oeo.Sha.Ic""-' ' Hall. u-'ii OTln "'"inn, in Grlbble's C'HAS. W.GCNN,s4.SS,,LEAaLK,,-NO- ".yr.HANOt-IETY Mrs. le Fording;.' See. Call phone 2. . ' jlj ii. nanv v Pk Leslie Butler, Tress. each "LSX-. -S " A'. Wft.ne.day. . . n dlany ,v,red" F. M 8lven C Kent Shokm akeb. Clerk. ' C C- HOODRIVKRCiRch; no S'l WOMFwrtir MBS. MATT.. Xt - WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80. K OF P -Meet in K. of P. hall every Tuesday night A. Kern. K. ,faul& tU ""T"1" C" i n 1 LhIIm" Sllthdy Flttlsf tsUwJ Uat Sim 32. 34. 30. 38. 40, 42 inclua bust measure. MM-LidlM' Flvc-Oant Skirt 8lw 22. 24. 28, 28. 30. 32. 34 Inches waist nifaoit. Hood River's Largest and Best Store LAUREL REBEK AH LODGE No. 87.1.0 O F. Meet first aud third Motidoy each mon'.b. Mrs. E. O. Dutko, N.U. Mrs. Nettie Walsh. Sec. CANBY W. R. C Meet second and fourth Haturday of each month t K. of P. hall. Mrs. 8. W. Htark, President. Mrs T. M. Bkntley, Secretary. 1LKTA AH8KMBLYN0. 103, DNITEI) ART Isaus. Meet the first and third Wednes day, work; second and fourth Wednesday. Art isans' hall. -C. 1). H in rich, M. A. J. M. KoBKiui BecrfeUry. 'DLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F. Meetb In Fra'ernal ball, every Thursday night. A. 1). liauNEY, N. G. Gko. Thomson, Secretary KDKN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, I. O. O. F. Kegnlar meeting second and fourth Monday, if etch month. Geo. W. Dim hick, O. Y. A. D. Dahney. Hcribe. OaKda.l Greenhouses Budding,Plants of All Kinds Pot Plants and Cut Franz's Flowers at See Roses, etc., in bloom this sum mer and Lave plants reserved for next year. Fletcher (Si Fletcher Hood River WANTED Wsnted-A (rlrl for general housework. R. W. Pratt. Phone 3J7-L. J3tf Wanted Small residence property In down town district. Forexchau-e Address K. H. Haitwlg, Hood River, Ore. (I nut Wanted Upholstering, retlnlshlnir and re pairing. Hlgli class work at rvbaonabld price. Phone for estimates. E. A. Fran. Co. jlltf Wanted An all-around horse for driving;, saddle or working, to weigh about lirt), gentle for wouiHn to drive, and must be bargain. I'hone 6. UK alter 7 p. lu. B. E. Heifer. J30 Wanted Ladle and gentleneti; good salary; eariy, pleasant work; no experience necessary; stay at noine it you wish; permanent work. Phone 67S6. J30 FOR SALE Attentlon-A 400 acre ranch with buildings, stock, feed and seed. G.md water, good land for graBSor fruli;Near Boise Idaho, J:n per acre. SseJ. W. Rigby. J16-16 For Sale-High .class, pure bred, Barred Plymouth Bock cockerels aud pullets. Gust Westeberg, Tel. Odeil 18. 16 ForSalc One light bay horse, 8 year old, weight about 1,41 pounds. Also light sp-lug farm wagon, single harness, halter aud blan ket. Entire ouini SI.S. Enquire at office of Hood Klver Gas & Electrlo Co. or Fashlou Livery Sttnle. jltitf For Hale A fresh Jersey cow. JB3-L. Telephone For Sale One team matched gra.. Phone lfti-Lor inquire at Tucker bridge. ForSale-A few thoroughbred white Orplng. ton pullets aud cockerels. Phone.l lB-K. J23 For Sale On j well matched Urm team u mht 340i). perfectly true, age 7 aud 8 Both broke to drive single and also to ride. Phone il72X. jit For Sale .'10 H'. P. Five passenger Maxwell automobile equipped with top, windshield, speedometer, Klaxon horn aud Presto light tank. Just completly over-hauled, will sell at a bargain iftaken atonce. Columbia Auto and Machine Co., 6th and Columbia. Jltf-143 For Sale 50 Ancona hen and pullets, now laying, Conandale winter-laying strain; H0.UO a dozen. Kellogg & Marquis, R. D. 3, JiW TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy terms. A. W. Outhank. adl-li For Sale A house with mi Income, two houses on a large lot, very cheap If taken at once, good term. Phone 301-L or ask W. H. Jones at Franz hardwarestore. u'tf For Sale At a bargain, one of the best resi dence lot in Hood Klver. Geo, H. Lynn hox 315, Hood River, Ore. aUf For Sale wil locat Delrab e res den. w nronerlv fi.-rm im-niiou; une Deignnoruood; good buy Apply W. G. Snow. tr For Sale A team, 14W. Phone 5-M4. 8 or 9 year, old, weight FOR RENT For Rent Fine office room In First Nat'l Bank building, with fire proof vault. Flrt National Bank. . fl3 For Rent House of five room, good condi tion, within five minufes of postoltce. 11000 per month. See John BaBcr, Smith Blk. Jltflf For Rent-Storage room In dry, fire-proof building. Enquire of Dr. Watt. tf For Rent After Jannary 1st. new bouse a 409 Pine St. Four rooms and bath: light and plumbing. 8 IB per mouth. Phone 2ii6-M. dtf Taken I'p-Two white pigs strayed to my place. Owner can have feme by" paying for feed and charges. Odell 1X1. H. D. Entry. ditilf . Lost-On the lower end of the East Side grade Monday atiernoon. a log chain. Finder please return lo Glacier office or to H.KIevatkropp, Phone IV4-X. J23 LAND BARGAIN. Lot 60x1 26, with 3 room hou;, cellar and out buildingvin citv limits. Must sell at once. Price foOO. Address DELLA YOUNG Box6t Lmt, Oreson 1 ' ' .