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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1913)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913 AKTHLK 0. MUE. PuMlthv. Subscription, $1.50 IVr Vear. When subscribers desire a change In address llils office should be nollflrd promptly, and a week before If possible. Always give old ad drma as well as the new. Ai, IIimmI Kiver aubscrilirni should notify ihisuttiie hi once when rhanirliii their address from one rural route U auotbcr, or Iroiu city delivery to country ditv-rv.or vice versa. If you do kot get your paper promptly, notify us by mall or U-iepuout and the inaiu-rwui ueiiivtuigsieu. REFERENDA AiTKOI'IlIATlONS Wo think that it in very unfortunate not only for the students and patron of the University of Oregon, but fo the state as whole. tht fume of the citizen are Roing to invoke the refer endum on the at proiiriation billn fo the state university. Mr. Friday in hi communication last week state "Everyone in the state or out of if he knows any thini? about our Uni vcrsity, knows that it is a pretty small colletfe'." No, we Lelive the Uni verBity of Oregon is a pretty bi? place, hut to the shame of all of the citizens of the prosperous commonwealth Oregon, its dignity has not heen main tamed for the past lew years, I'eopie in all parts of the ration have heurd o the University of Oregon, and they are disappointed when they visit the insti tution. Oregon legiblative bodies have been stingy with the institution, and when the legislature has made libera appropriations, the people, themselves, have made the mistake of invoking the referendum. The free use of the ref erendum, it seems, is often a means cf aelf injury for the people of a state. Now the Glacier, while it believes the University of Oregon should have more liberal support, docs not believe the alumni of the institution should be envious or covetous and yet it is probably impossible to blame tham for the lutter of the appropriations re ceived by the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. As an Institution of Oregon we Are proud of the progress that Oregon Agricultural College hus made. Its work is a big and beneficial factor in Oregon's development. However, we do think that as a people we deserve criticism for our failure to properly maintain our other institution of higher education. Unfortunately personal jealousies and antagonism have grown up be tween men supporting the two institu tions. These have led to the waging of political warfare, that has resulted in incidents not the most edifying. As to an amalgamation of the two institutions, are the promoters of such a campaign sure that such a course will be cheaper for thu taxpayers of the state? Perhaps they do nut know that the work to a great extent that is at present duplicated will have to con tinue to be duplicated, even though the universities are amalgamated. SESSION OF CIRCUIT COURT IS SHORT The which second term of circuit court, convened here Monday, with !,,W W I Ilrmlshaw. of The Dalles, on the bench, was short. The grand jury made a record for the rapidity with whicn it nnisnea us wom. iniuiitorial body had endtd its labor? before the day was over and had been dismissed by the judge after having returned a single true bill. T he grand jury was composed of J. ii. Gill, 11. 1'. Allen, Alva 1.. Day, Fred J. Howard, Geo. S. Jonhson, C. Ii. Jensen and W. H. Davis. The true bill was returned against L. '1 ouschcr, who was charged with the illicit sale of intoxicants. On Monday afternoon a fine of $l.'u was imposed on each of the five men who were taken into custody lawt week while engaged in a poker game at the Belmont planer. Those engaged in the game were II. Kotgen, William I ozsd. Claud Cozad. Geo. llitel.c ,ck and W L. Kohertson. The iurv in the case of the .utate vs. I.. Touscher. who was indicted on charge of illicit sale of litiuor, returned a verdict of guilty and he was as.-esse a fine of $100. The defense set up was that Touscher had ordered the Ibjuor to be used as refreshments at a banquet he and a number of friends held in the building hack of the Blowers Hardware ( (i. store, where a number ot young fellows Kept bachelor quarters, and that he did not intend to make any sale of the intoxicants. Judge W. I.. Bradshaw returned to The Dalles last night. Wells A. Bell prosecuting attorney for '.his disrict finished his work here Tuesday. At the next session of the court, Geo. K Wilbur, th recently appointed county attorney will handle the criminal and civil business of the county. ROBERTS & SIMMS MAKE MANY SALES Advertising pays. Texas Bermuda onion growers find that by the publicity of the merits of their "fruit" as a health restorer the sales are increas ing. The growers of the fragrant bulbs claim that they are a panacea for many human ills. The Oregon country is just a little bit better, is the'verdict of the former Indiana!!, who had returned to that state from Hood River just when the flood was reaching its height. There is a neat littlo lesson under the apple exhibit at thu Commercial club. I'oor pack will kill our goose of reputation fur excellency of pack. The Upper Valley citizens are still interested'in that bovine agitation. Let them keep up the interest until they secure enough vowb to start a dairy. Poker is not only a forbidden but an expensive luxury. , jii.iiljili.i,i.jiiji,,ilijili,..ji.j,.jHjM. IIXS, H US AND IKAiilhltS T i i i n rrn i i Prrr i i i i i A wild deer is running at large in the foothills, wearing a buckskin thong about its neck as the result of being in cnarge or a small noy last weekdays a dispatch from trout Lake. The boys were on a visit to a trap per's cabin five miles west of front Lake, when they saw the big buck stalled in the deep allow near. Al though the long legs of the deer were firmly fixed in the snow for the tune the boys could easily walk on the crust, thus an idea struck them that they would capture the deer and take it home with them. No sooner thought of than the boys procured a thought the cabin and cautiously crept up to the deer. The thong was thrown around the neck of the buck and one of the braver of the lads jumped on its back, expecting to remain there whi the other boys led the animal to their borne at Trout Lake. The deer, how ever, soon'det ided it was time to be doing a stunt or two himself, ami be gan to plunge and buck until he go himself on top of the crust, and away he went, throwing his young rider to one side. The deer is believed to be going yet. Attitude Toward Poor Pad (From the Wenatchee, Wash., Advance) - vvny uoii i you puuiisn me names of those live growers who bttrayttl this valley by shipping scrawny culls to North Dakota and sold them to un suspecting farmers at extra farcy prices?" Many times during the last few days has this inuiry been made at the Daily World ollice. Kcsentment is at fever heat. We answer that the chief reason is' that we do not know the names. John Peters knows them, and has talked with the guilty ones, but w)t" toll who they are. He savs they are quite prominent growers and that they did not realize what a crime they had committed against the valley ' and against themselves. He feels that ! these men should liave one more I chance. If their names were printed at this time, feeling being as strong as it is, they would lie utterly disgraced. Perhaps they ought to escape for this time, but after all the agitation of this winter, a system will doubtless be es tablished next fall whereby all such abuses can be checked and the names of the unscrupulous given to the world. Heal estate has been more active during th? March of litl!) just passed than on last year, according to'reports of Roberts & Simms, who have an nounced sales the aggregate considera tions of which amount to $1H0,(MKJ. An $11,000 (leal was made by this firm for Martin H. Maher, who sold his 20 acre Bine Grove tract to E. K. Marshall, of Bortland, who will move here with his family and make his home. Mr. Maher will remove to Springwater, where he has purchased a ranch. John K. Putnam, of the Upper Val ey, and a member of the county eom- ission, has purchased through Messrs. Huberts & Kimms, the B. Ii. Tucker state, one of the best known bearing orchards of the district. The consider ation was $:10,000. K. E. Strong, of The Dalles, has purchased the M. Du mas Wl acre tract in the Upper Valley near Mount Hood. The consideration was $l.r),0U0. N. C. Evans, who sold his ranch here to Mrs. L. KuHsell, of ortland, for the sum of $:!!,()()). has purchased a business block in Bortland at a consideration of $.'10,0(10. Mr. Boh- rts, during the month, sold to L. E. Dorn his seven and a half acre tract of five year old orchard on the Brooksido rive, and purchased from E. E. Rich ards an apartment house in East l'ort- and at a consideration of $'.1,1)00. Another important sale was that made for S. T. Ricketts, who sold his 10 acre bearing orchard to Frank Men efee, of Portland. The consideration was $10,000. Mr. Ricketts accepting as part payment a Mosier tract valued a $fi,-l(IO. We keep in stock a full and complete lino of numberers and variety stumps. The Glacier Stamp Works. ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT for You to Get One of those BEAUTIFUL OIL. PAINTINGS FREE You must see this famous lightning artist to fully appreciate the wonderfulness of his work. He paints pictures of foreign and local landscapes and marine scenes in our east window daily from 11 a. m. to 12 m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. MONDAY, APRIL 14th, is his last day so do not put off too long for you cannot afford to miss this treat. Handsome pictures painted on canvas, that would ordinarily take weeks to finish, will be done here in from 5 to 8 minutes, and which we are giving to the purchasing public FREE OF COST. Coifa Vnnr nnnlinitx Cnlrtc flinc I With Total Purchases amounting to $10.00 wc ive you an Oil Painting 14x22 inches In size. jdVC IUUI lUpillaiC jClIvJ JllpM With Your Purchases amounting to $20.00 we give you an Oil Painting 22x36 inches in size. This is an opportunity of a life time to get a beautiful Oil Painting Free. These paintings are given away absolutely Free on accumulative purchases, that is to say, that by saving your sales slips from day to day, during the period of this offer, when they amount to $10 you are entitled to a 14x22 picture; or by saving them until they amount to $20 you will be entitled to a 22x36 painting. Buy your new Spring Suit, Shoes or Hat now, and take advantage of this opportunity. We carry a splendid line of Clothcraf t Clothes All wool and Guaranteed in every way. Suits that will surprise you in the way of big values, and at such reasonable prices as $10.00, $11.50, $12.00 and up Boys' Suits The largest assortment in the city for you to choose from, for $1.75, $2.00 and up SPECIALS THIS WEEK Lawns and Dimities A dandy good assortment in white and colored ground with dainty stripes and figures; pieces that Will make into the prettiest of summer dresses. Values up to, the yard, 10c. Special, the yard 5 c Torchon Laces with insertions to match in widths up to 1J inches, your choice, the yard - .. 5c Ladies' Hair Nets-Special, all colors 2 for 5c Wilson's Hose Supporters for ladies and children are best and most comfortable. No torn stockings, waists or broken garters. Special, the pair 22c Stamped Embroidery Belts for ladies, with silk for working; regular 10c values. Special, choice 5c Men's Dress Shoes Drummers' Samples In all leathers and the newest shapes; values up to $4.00. Your choice, the pair $2.50 MB Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store Railways to Carry Exhibits Free "I am sure the school children of Oregon will he delighted to know that the different railroads; the S. P., the O.-W. K. & N. and the Hill lineB in Oregon, including the Astoria line, the Oregon Klectric and the United Kail ways, have all agreed to carry the Hcliooi chullren s exhibits 10 ana irotn the ntute fair this year, free of charge," Bays N. G. Maris, field worker of the imluHtrial fairs. In order to take advantage of this iberal offer the exhibits of a certain country, or district, must be assembled at one or more convenient shipping points and shipped together in the name ol tne eoumy smooi superinten dent, teacher or other authorized per son. Girls Clean Street A civic improvement society formed by the junior girls of the O. A. C. cleaned up all the rubbish in the street leading by the campus to their dormi tory, 'lhey arose at daylight and went at it in S( juails of four and live with rakes and brooms, burned the refuse in bonfires, and then marched to the store on tht? corner with a request lor trash barrels in which papers and other rub bish is to be deposited hereafter. They have get an example to the citizens of the neighborhood and to other students. Unwarranted Agitation (From the Oregonian) The names of several excellent citi zens are to be found in Mr. I'arkison's formidably-named Oregon Higher Ed ucational Institutions licttermcnt League; and they ought to be in better business than supporting the persistent and notorious activities of professional agitation. The Oregonian is opposed to any referendum of any legislative measure except for the clearest reasons of public policy ; and it protests against this referendum of the State Univer sity appropriation ($175,000), for the motive is frankly to cripple the univer sity with the ultimate object of consol idation with the state Agricultural Col lege. The Oregon Higher Institutions Betterment League will, besides, if it secures sufficient signatures to procure the referendum, definitely assume the responsibiliy of causing a special elec tion in November at a cust of $50,000 to $100,000, and of projecting upon the public an issue that might well be de ferred another year, if not wholly abandoned. It seems to The Oregonian that $175,000 is a reasonable appropriation for new buildings at Eugene. It would seem also that a fair adjustment had been made of the relations of the Agri cultural College and the university, and of their respective positions before the public, and it ought to stand. Unitarian Church Special attention is called to the ser vices at the Unitarian church next Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service the subject of the service will be "Author ity in Heligion." At 6:30 at the Young People's meet ing, a line program will be given, con sisting of violin jolo by Dr. Sharp, a piano nolo bjsJWsa Myrle White, and a cornet-violin d'x-'t by Will McGuire and Joe Johnson, Mr. MacDnnald will read a story aititled, "The Promise." A collection fir our unfortunate friends in the middle west will be taken at both services; H. A. MacDonald, pastor. COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL MEET MONDAY The regular monthly meeing of the Commercial club will be held Monday evening. 'Ihe following bulletin has been issued by Secretary R. E. Scott: We wish to be sure and have a quor um, as the question of changing the by-laws so that persons living in the valley can be members of the Club by paying GO cents per month instead of $1. This question has been discussed a long time, and it is one that should be settled possibly affirmatively. The Club is trying to settle the elec tric light question. It is. possible there will be some discusison on this matter, inasmuch as the proposed increase in rates means, some say, $50,000 per year to the community. Quite a sum when we do not feel rich enough to buy a library site for $1(1,000 and have 20 years to pay for it. Better come. Expected to get the billiard tables paid for in March, but billiard bills for Feb ruary were not paid as well as ex pected. It is hoped there will be an improvement this month and we can report in May that it is all over. There was $09.85 worth of playing in Febru ary, and $43.65 in March. We still owe $53.45. F. A. Bishop. Dr. J. II. McVay, J. K. Nunemaker, George Ertle, J. M. Wood and E. M. Spaulding were ad mitted to membership in the Club. Resignations of Philip lieebe, C. P. Sonniehsen, John Weaver, Walton A. Green and W. Fort Jackson were ac cepted as they were presented in writ ing and all of them have left the val ley. Member Ward Ireland Cornell has VALUES That Cannot be Found Elsewhere At jz? Home or j& Abroad We say this in all earnestness it's a fact we are prepared to prove. We read and analyze all of the offerings of city stores and mail order houses, and we would be glad to point out to you the "jokers" in practically every one of them. Your money will go farther right at home here,' where you can see and know the quality, and always with the "SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK" Guarantee. :: :: :: :: :: R N I G O T H W !! BURPEE'S GARDEN SEEDS SEED POTATOES SPRAY HOSE Tested to 250 Pounds Pressure GUARANTEED our bannerapril special Latest Arrivals-FurniHirc and Rugs C a cr Ann STEEL OAK EXTENSION TABLE Qih AC rMji9i A RANGE Round and Square Pedestal pi"43 . . . MISSION EXTENSION TAB L Li CIO "7C At $10 Less I nan Regular Price Waxed or Fumed Oak yLAo Made in Oregon for Oregon conditions-a MISSION LIB KARY TABLE CjA QC perfect baker with wood or coal. Plain So lid Qrte r-Sawed Oak. Top 26x42. Legs 3in.Sq.tpiU,yJ polished nickel trimmings; large oven 9xl2 Scotch Wool Rugs $12.7S and fire-box; full planished steel body 0jcla Reversible Brussels Rug ll.SO with inner lining of specially treated yxi2 Axminster Rug 18.00 steel to protect it from the gases which Inlaid Linoleum, the yard 1 .OO eat out the linings of ordinary kind Printed Linoleum, the yard SO JUST RECEIVED S?d0R?nteaPInnd (l0arts and Sidewalk Sulkies uiu xtanges, ana our line is complete as usual as an indication of the purchasing power Sidewalk Sulkies 98c to $6.75 E. A. FRANZ COMPANY r iL! f w ram.1-!".1' 1 1 bought a motorcycle and the Upper Valley is reporting progress. Mr. Cor nell is a firm believer in advertising apple?, and anyone having ideas un this method of helping sales will do well to talk it all the time. The Texas onion growers broke into the Saturday Evening Post of April 5th with half a page. It will pay anyone to take a lit tle time and think real hard to find the reason they did it. The Club did its best to get Hood River to advertise her apples in 1912. There's one thing however, to be kept always in mind when advertising "That a business is known not by what it sells, but by what it delivers." Therefore the pack must be absolutely uniform and up to snuff. All the money on earth won't help ua if this is neglected. We've heard of some horrible examples re cently. Monday, April 14th, 8 p. m. is the date. K. E. SCOTT, Sec'y. Oakdale Greenhouses Jlnrcli is the best time to plant Itotos, Shrulm ami all linrdy peren nial (lowering plants. We nave an exceptinnally line list this spring, at prices in reason. Bedding Plants of all kinds later. Cut Flowers on hand at all times. Orders left at Franz's will receive prompt attention. A few large Pie Plant roots! Fletcher (SI Fletcher Hood River FOR SALE To K.xehRiiKe for Hood River Land 80 acres, fine red xhol Mill, In Washington, Jum acro the river, 2 nilleH from Underwood, aeres In 2-year-oldM, 15 acre clashed and burned, all Hn be cultivated; enmity road: tiiortKiixe W.tmO, 4 years. Will escliKiiKe for Hood Kiver properly and assume. Ketd & Henderson, luc. ltf For Hule Matched team of browns, weight 1,:;S I, S and (i yea's old. Kor particulars lu (iilreof 1'urdy 6 I'uupniau, Udell. alO For fcule Hay. l'bone 29tf-Odell. ill Kor Hsle No. 2 Faultless uiu nip-puller, good as new; has had only one season's use: hooks, cablm, etc., k" with It. Price Jill). II. C. M. ltaiicli, 1'arkdale, Phone OdelU7. mUTtl Kor Sale 1 and 2 year old apple trees; vari eties, I lellclous, W inter Xanana, Ortley, New. town, Spit.enliei'K. (irinies Uolden and Jona than; also Hurkauk Karly Hose potatoes. If you are in need of same phone or write J.T, NealelKh. I'lione &!. Place iyt miles south of Hood Klver Heights, al7 For Sale A 14 foot apple raek.only used one season; also several sucks of Jerusalem arti chokes. Phone 52. altl For Sale The lartta Mallard Puck Kg-gs lor setting. T5c per setting, from best egg-laying strain. Phone IkvI.'. al Hay to Trade Kor bogs or young milch eows. Henderson Si McKay, K. K. U. No. 2. Phone Odell-315. al7 To Trade Hood young sorrel horse, weight about HIM), works anywhere and Is perlectiy gentle; will trade lor heavier ranch horse. A. Rogers. K. F. 1). No. 3. al7 For Sale ("lark Seedling strawberry plants from year-old vines; fisithlll grown with good strong roots; 82 per l.WKi. Kellogg Marquis, K. K. 1 1. No. :t, Phone an Kor Sale 1 driving horse, geutle for women , city broke, not atrald of auto; 1 work horse. 1 10 lbs., 6 years old, work double orBingle. 'none 5tC2 alter t p. in. C E. t opple, alotl For Male lisy team, 5 and (I yrs. old, weight 2,700 lbs., good In orchard work, sound and geutle, true, t'ao beseeuat Transfer & l.ivery co. uaru. mi Kor Sale Two horses, two wagons, set of intruess. Aonress i. 11. .tiHvnerry, it ?. u No. ;t, Hood River; Phone 5?itS. , air Kor Sale -Turkey Kggs. Inquire of Lewis A Brown Kanch, Phone jur7. ml For Sa'e Roan team, weight 2"iO0. 7 vears old; well matched, true pullers, good single onvers. Also goon Heavy Harness, i neoutnt at a bargaiu it taken at once. K. L. MeClain, K. R. No. I, Phone 5097. aiotf Kor Hale Cheap Two choice lota on Colum bia Street. Lots l; and It, Block i, ldlewilde Aildition. Make me an otfer. No reasonable oiler relused. S. K. Illy the, Phone 545:1. a!7 For Sale 10 foot Fairbanks windmill, new. Price S25.0U. Inciuire Phone ri;a. E. K Hlrsch. all) Kor Sale Single bnegy and harness. 2171. T. Ii. Frotin, 121 Moutello Ave. Phone Ul27 TYPK.WR1TKRS For sale or rent on easy terms. A. W outhank. aJl-tf Kor Sale A bouse with au Income, two houses on large lot. very cheap if taken Rt once, gisd terms. Phone ::1-L or ask H. Jones at Franz hardware store. n;tl Kor Sale Desirable restdenoe property, gtaui iiK-auon; one ueignrjorhoou; good Apply W. U. Snow. tf buy For Sale High class Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels and pullets. The strain ot birds: K B. Thompson s famous Ringlet strain, Madi son Square (.aniens winners last season (a year ano) from M. J Myers' flock out of the foremost breeders in this slate. Also have eggs lor sale. Uust. Westebcrg, Tel. Odell 14. 17 For Sale Strawberry plants, flrst genera tion for last Bve years; raspberry plants; flrst elasa yearling apple trees. C. M. Shepnard R. K. D.2, Phone lfiX-Odrll. alo ' For Sale Second hand furniture and New Home sewicg machine fur sale cheap. Call on A. W. Onthauk. H3tf- For Sale Big work team. Parkdale, Phone 1"5 odell. D. H. Arena, , fJJtf Hay tor Sale Timothy and good clean grain hay. Inquire Meadow Brook Kami, Phone VvM. a4 For Sale or Exchange 10 acres near Frank ton School, 2i, miles west troat Hood River P. o. 4 acres bearing apple tree?, commercial varieties; t acres a, 2 and 1 year apple trees, commercial varieties; 1 acre cherries, peaches and differ ent berries; 1 acre alfalfa; good -room house and out bui)dlngs;chlcken houses and yards: dasture for cows; plenty of water. Apply to Mrs. J. F Miller, wlb Columbia St., Phone !.: ml3lf ANCONAS Are yon perlectlv satisfied with your winter eg production? If so, stick to your old stock, but if not, come and see ua. l'u I lots laying at 4 months, and right through the winter. Our pens are composed of excel lent birds, direct from Hheppard's Madison Biiuare winners, averaging 2fi. "The Woild'a Best." K.gga 12.00-W.UI $5 Oil pel 15. Chlcks a matter of correspondence. Write for mat ing list. Hat Islactlon guaranteed. Mountain Brook Poultry Ranch, White Salmon, Wash. all! Team lor Bale Span tour-year-olds, well broke, true, sound, about 2t00; nothing better. J. J. Knapp, Phone 5S0U. mtitf Kor Sale 11 acres, located 8 miles out on the East Hide. Part bearing, balance young trees, Small house, giod barn; near school, church, sUireand shipping station. Terms reasonable. Telephone 6022 at noon hour or after ti:OU p. m. mi;-(Ti WANTED Wanted Kellabla party to lease 2k acres of near Aionr station. strawberries K. 11. Kingdom Apply to a!7 Wanted One good cow, must give 12 to 24 qnarts milk dally; also one horse forall work, weight 1100 to 12Ti pounds. Write particulars to Box 21, Dee, Ore. 17 Wanted To buy a small b arret spray pump at second hand. Apply Phone Mt", between 6:30 and 7:M) p. in. alO Wanted Ranch or orchard work, by expe rienced Hood River man; married. Steady place preferred. Can take full charge. Have naa gooa business experience, local reier ences given. Address S. K. alcPonald, R. R. No. 1, Box TV. Next place south of H. K. Luge's store, . ni?7tf Wanted Upholstering, reflnlshlng and re pairing. High class work at reasonable prices Phone for estimates. E. A. Frame Co. Jlltf Wanted Man to do general work on farm. Must understand care of stock. Wages MOO per month. Apply care ol Olacler. alO FOR RENT For Rent-7-room house, furnished; suitable for sub-renting rooms. Phone 2574, niiit f F'or Rent Two pleasant rooms suitable for light housekeeping; hot and cold water. Mrs. Murray Kay, Phone 8791. f i:ltf for Rent House of five rooms, good condi tion, within five minutes of postoltlce. (10.00 per monlU. See John Baker, Smith Blk. JIHtf MISCELLANEOUS Will set Your Htrawberry Hlsnts thousand or contract. Phone 32(4. By the ni20tt We Care lor Orchards residents, from pruning to putting app.es n 3 appiy nrsi n J.J. Knapp & Bon, warehouse. tlnnal Bank Phone &S0H. For reference ai Hood River. Kor residents or non app. First niiilf 1wt-A brown mink fur'.collar, at (Jem theatre, Tuesday night of last week; lined with silk brocade and bad a pocket on Inside In which there was a handkerchief. Reward. Finder please return to Laraway'a Jewelry store or to Ulacler ollice. SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A. M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each full moon. Geo. R. Castneb, W. M D. McDonald, Secretary. Hood River Comandery No. 12, K.T mtjciH e,erj urii luesaay evening each month. G. R. Castnkh, L.E.C. H. T. DmWiTT. Recorder. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER n6 27 R. A. M. Meat first and third Friday nights of euch um4?u!?-r o C. K. Marshall, H. P. H. T. DeWitt, Secretary. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R AS. M. Meets In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In each month. r, w Laraway, T. I. M. A. D. Moe, Rec. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 85, O. E. B -Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. W. F. Larawav, W. M. Miss Alta Pooi.k, Secretary. WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.6 Meets the first, third and fifth Tuesdays of each month at K. of P hall. - M augarkt Howkll, M. E. C. Correab Stbahahan. M. of R. 4 C. Si:ie Lynn, m. of f. RIVERSIDE LODGKNO. 88 A. O. U. W Meets first and third Saturdays of each month. Nkwtom Clakk, M. W. OEO. Slocom, Financier Chkhtkk Shutc, Recorder. KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1, o. O. F.-Meets In. Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Sat or day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. . , , Mark A. Cameron, n. U. a. J. Lai'KY, Sec. HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O F. Meets the first and third Tiimtn.nin. in each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven " " "u aiver, k. l). l, MRU. MA1E SHILI.ER, N. G Geo. SHEfi-ARu, Soo. OREGON GRAPE REBEKAH LODGE, No. Isl-Meets the second and fourth Wednes day evenings of each mouth, in Grlbble's , Annie LEASI R,N.U. (.has. W. Guns, sec. "DRIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood River, Ore. E. H. Hartwlg, Pres. -Mrs. le Ford lug. Sec Leslie Butler, Treaa. Call phone 2. W. O. W. Regular meetings are held the first. Mondays ol each month at K ot and third P. ball. Visitors cordlsllv ... F. M Siaven.C.C, Kent Shoemaker, Clerk. ".?DillVtRciKL'LI!; NO. 524, WOMEN OK Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. ball on the first and Third Thursdays of eaota month. Man Wu UivuD sj ii Mattie NiCkELSEN, Clerk. ' ' MRS. WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30. K. OK P-" Meets in JC. of t. ball every Tuesday night. At- . . . Ku Stewbrt, C, C. A. Kers.K ofR andK.