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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
flOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2G, 1913 2jimfc Hturr (Blarirr ARTHUR D. MOE. Publisher. Subscription, S1.5U Per Vnr, THE VISION OF YESTERDAY All of us who receive the Oregonian looked at the inspiration of Cartoonist Keynoldi last Thursday and laughed, when we noted the words of hie "tiger": "I paw a buffalo once." But "the visona of yesterday" of the old pioneer, as he speeds on his way to the Oregon metropolis, aboard a fast pas senger train and dreams, as he dozes, of the methods of transportation of yesterday this portion of the cartoon may be made trie basis or mucn thought. Progress has been fast here in America, and indeed, it was but yes terday, when the "prairie sihooueis." drawn by their yoke of oxen, were winding their ways across the plains, through tortuous mountain passes and over unexplored fords of streams and bearing their passengers, bold men and the bravest of brave women, out to the frontier. They were the pioneers, who felled the trees and broke the sod and 0ened the way for a newer rule of things, when those who followed after might live in ease reared in a cradle of plenty. Think of the things that have ha peneii since the first pioneers came We might spend the day counting, and be tired and yet not half finished when evening came. There have been evolutions in thought, in social cus toms, in mechanical science, in trans portation, in almost everything. When the first ox wagon had traversed the vast expanse of prairie land and had deposited its burden of sturdy human ity here in the rich land of the North west, the first transcontinental railroad had not been begun. Then travelers discussed the speed of post conch sys terns, and the steamboats were thought the last word in travel fur speed. The Northwest territory was then the home of, the Klickitats, the Tacomas, The Spokanes, The Wascos and other In dian tribes. 'I he pioneer with his fa mily had to guard against the attack of the warlike bands, lie had to make the road as he went. Today the pioneer and the families of his children may travel like the wind on express trains, or they may speed along the best of roads, overland, in automobiles. Coincident with the meeting of the Pioneer's Association last week we noticed an announcement of an attack and robbery in eastern Oregon of automobile bandits. Meth ods change with times. In the days of the early comers, the crime would have been perpetrated by desperados or In dians, who sped away from their pur suers on the backs of Bwift ponies. All honor to you, pioneers. We must thank you for tasks you have per formed and from which we now bene fit. But nevertheless, we envy you. Convened there in Portland last week, how radiant and happy were your ex pressions as you recalled the hardships of the early conquests of our great Htate. Indeed, those are fortunate who have had their muscles hardened and their hearts made big by living on the frontier. Because of the unusually heavy rain fall experiments in the irrigation de partment of the local experiment sta tion are made very difficult this year. A. - : Coprriubt Han Schirtner 8c Min Adopt the suggestion of the Fourth of July automobile commtitee and place your automobile at the disposal of a number of happy children. J. W. Palmer raises strawberries over seven inches in circumference and still they call strawberries small fruit. Mrs. Ruth Dies in Iowa At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anderson Mickel at Marshalltown, la., May 21, occurred the death of Mrs. Kmly Kuth. aged 75 years and eight months. Kmily Green was born Sep tember 18.. iKiC. in Henderson, Jehe son county. New York. In 1H.06 the was united in marriage to James Kuth and loaves a husband and four daught era to mourn her loss, also a sisle Mrs. Kliza Sowards. living near Ash land. The daughters reside, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. lsenbcrg at Hood Kiver.Ore. Mrs. Webster at Clackamas, Ore., an Mrs. Mickel at Marshalltown. At the age of 14 years she became a meitibe of the Methodist church anu was a wavs a consecrated Christian durin her life. Mrs. Kuth was a great suf ferer for more than ten years, an finally the end came through a strol- of naralvsis. The body was brought from Marsh alltown to Ashland and burial was the Ashland cemetery Friday atfer noon. The Ashland, Neb., (Jazette. Mrs. Kuth will be remembered the manv friends who contributed kindly attentions and flowers to he during her six years as an invalid the Cottage hospital here. Councilman's Seat Goes Bering It is the busy seuson of the year, and no one can be found to take a seat on the council to till the vacancy made by the resignation of hd a. Mayes, who i now at the Modern Woodman samtari urn at woodman, 1,010., wnere ne is unergoing treatment. Two prominen buiness men of the city, Geo.W. Thorn son and r. a. uavmson. wtio were elected by the council for the position have refused the place, declaring that they are too closely confined by private business to give the city's affairs the proper attention. It has been sue gested that a woman be appointed to the place. the council will not meet again unti Monday, July 7, the body holding ses siona semi-monthly now. J. II. Heilbronner has been men' Honed for the pliice on the council and friends and members of the body are trying to persuade him to accept the olhee. BIRTHS Born To Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Young, Sunday, June zl, a son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knob- ock at Tucker's Bridge Sunday, June a sun. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc- Lucas, Thursday, June l'J, a daughter. Born -To W. 0. Parmalce, of Pine rove, Monday, June Zi, a son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey nolds at their home on the Heights, unday, June 15, a daughter. Fire Bell Arrives THOSE WHO HAVE CONE BEFORE The present management of the Cla cier wishes to express thanks to the former editors, Messrs. lththe and Cradlebaugh, who have given of their time and thuught to tell the modern day readers of the paper of the early struggles of the publication. The right start in the right direction is half the battle won, and thu early editors had done much toward placing the paper permanently in the estimation of the earllier residents of the place. And by their loyaltj and their work for the community they made a place for themselves in the hearts of the pio neers. No articles that have recently "I'F"1"' mi mo paper nave caused so much interest among the old timers as have those of Mr. Ulytho and Mr. Cra dlebaugh. The story of Mr. Cradlebaugh i isn t an article, it s a story teaming with human interest -in this week's paper may give one an insight into his character, although he may never have Been him. He is a man who has spent bis life in hard work, not for sordid money gettng, but for tho love of the work he hus been engaged in. Al though one of the greatest editors of the state of Oregon, he has never risen to places in tho limelight; for he lias always been boosting other men instead of boosting himself. John Cra dlebaugh is a literary genius. He is now on the etair of the Salem Capital iiuurnai. And there is George T. Prather. Mr. Prather will boost Hood River in the Klysian fields. It was he who fanned the coals of Hood River's fame into a time. He has ever been optimistic. Hood River's new fire bell has ar- ved at the local freight station and the installation of the hew automatic re alarm system will soon begin. The huge bell will be hung in a tower to be erected on a lot south of the Park street school. It w ill be rung automat ically by the operator at the exchange of the ollice of the Home Telephone Co., who will start the alarm as soon as the notice of the tire has been tele phoned in. Hood River Berries Barred From Utah Hood River berry boxes are madu to measure the fruit by the pound instead of the quart and on this account luws of several states prevent shipments into those stHtes. Local berries have not been sent into Utah on this ac count. The size of the box will be re adjusted in order to allow it to hold a full quart. Chenowith Will Celebrate the people of Chenowith, up the White Milnion river in Skamania conn ty, Wash., will celebrate the Fourth of July. Basket dinners will be enjoyed by the citizens of that section and their families, and a dance will be held in me evening, it will be an old fash ioned Fourth, as announced. Hood River county, the state of Ore gon's youngest child, was just live year's old Monday. Though tho young est, it is one of the healthiest industri ally and best known counties in the great commonwealth. If you hear an unusual noise on the morning of the Fourth, don't be start led. Just turn over and take another anooze. It will be the sunrise guns at White Salmon. The Bingen Observer came forth un der a new name, The Columbia News, last week. The sheet of the neighbor ing town across the river has been taken over by C. S. Maynard, of Spo il vie. Prepaid freight charges on shipments of fruit will be one of the things that will cause the cessation of haphazzard and irresponsible distribution of north western fruits. Death ofBahy the death of helyn, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Parker, occurred at their home on Oak street Monday morning. The child was sick only a few days, having been attacked by scarlet fever. The body won niierreu mommy auernoon at Idle wild cemetery. Notice to Masons Special meeting this afternoon, inursday, at ;i o clock to attend the uineral or our late brother, Past Mas ter vvniiums. Ueo. li. Castner, W. M. Boats Resume Service The Bailey Cutzert resumed tho run on the Mid-Uilunibia yesterday, the water having gone down about six feet since me tail began. It hud been about three weeks since the boats had been above the locks on account of the nigh water. The First"4thof July" In those days they celebrated the coun try's Independence of Foreign Rule; they had fought for it but they got it In these days there is a different sort of independence to be gained and you ought to help win it Independence from fraud in merchan dise is one of the things we're trying for Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes are a declaration of independence they're all-wool, the best tailoring, the best style; they give the wearer inde pendence of thought; and they save him from paying too much for good clothes. That's the way we sell them; at $18.00, $20,00, $22.00, $25.00 If you wish something that is first class for a little less money let us show you some of our CLOTHCRAFT make, fully guaranteed in every way for $10.00, $12,00 and $15.00 Have the boys come in or bring them CHCMAI C Thit? Woolf yourself and let us show how nicely and Jf CvllLj" 1 III 5 If till how reasonably we can fit them out with a a dandy new suit for the 4th and later Common c,oUie( Pillgi dozen le for school wear. We have the largest - . , r Stock of Four-in-hand Ties for Men, each... 10c j .1 r Ladies' Belts A big assortment of washable and 150yS OlOtriin& leather belts, values op to 50c; your choice... lOe in the city with the Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfoide for Men I OWFST PRIPFS "" Women-Values up to, the pair, $5; all sizes. LKJ VY LJ 1 riwiE,J Your choice at Just One Half their Regular Price We have received this week a iZf. IT" . most complete line of Two and Three Clasp White Silk and Lisle Gloves Kl4 ?WttfS 'or 'a,"e8 double finger tips; values up to 50c ; ..... , your choice, the pair 15c All New and Latest Styles i ITorr Misses' Muslin Gowns Low neck, embroidery loor trimming. Special 48c ('MinrCII k I? J I Bursou Hose for Ladies, the pair l&e lutKLLLLt UnUcrmUSIinS Fine Banyan Uuderwear, shirts and drawers; are made under the highest sanitary con- values up to t0c; your choice, the garment. . .25c ditions and under the strictest supervi- sion of the Board of Health of New York. HAMMOCFLS and under the closest inspection of the . t ,. . .. . . , xt x. i r t .i wy The largest line in the city at prices you can afford National Consumers League of the U. S. to pay. why not buy them now and get all the We carry a Complete line; ask to see them, good there is in them? We Lave them from 60c &e PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store ' I 1 i ' I I , Commodore Dean Becoming Wealthy If Capt. Lou Warner.who is manning the motor boat, Ollie 8. of Commodore O. C. itean's, makes many more finds of 15 pounds of ambergris he and the Commodore will soon reach the mill ionaire class. This amount of that peculiar substance found in the stomach of whales, was picked up by the Ollie 8. Monday. Capt. Warner has also brought in seven "salvage" vessels this year. The Ollie S. is lllukintr liii hauls of halibut reirualrv at tho ImnU otf Newport. HEIGHTS NEWS Mrs. Alec Muir. of Kellimrham. ulm has been here visiting the Kdgingtons, has returned to her home. A Show Window full of Il.'iliitrm.,! Belgian hare at the store of llnhhanl Taylor during the past week has cre ated no small amount of attention. Miss Nell Cameron has left for Port- and to visit with relatives. Miss Mills, of Sisters, has been visit- ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. cugington. Mrs. F. U. Newell and two sons, of Denver, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. r'retl Larwood. Local Folk Greet Veterans The Gettysburg special over the O.- W. K. & N. line, which passed through the city yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, was greeted by a large crowd of local people. The Canby Post it. A. R. was represented, and Newton Clark and S. IK. JHIvthe and twife pre sented the veterans with boxes of cher ries, while the Commcrcial.club pre sented tho veterans with several crates of extra fancy strawberries. The box of Mr. Hlythe bore the following direc tions: "Gettysburg Veterans, Union & Confed. Care of Capt. J. P. Shaw." Capt. Shaw, formerly of Hood Kiver but who now resides in Milwaukie, is in charge of the Union soldiers of Ore- eon who are aboard the train. James W. Wallace, of this city, is also aboard the special train. James W. Pifcr Elopes 'Et te I'ifer," was the exclamation of Harry Wood yesterday afternoon as he received the news of James Pifer's wedding to Miss Kit la Hall Waughter, f Pittsburg, Pa., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Then Mr. Wood fainted away, so great was the surprise. Indeed, Mr. Titer s wedding was a kind of an elopement: for no one but Albert L. Crocker was let into the secret of Mr. Pifer's intentions. Miss Waughter, who arrived here Tuesday noon, and Mr. Pifer have been sweet hearts since childhood. Immediately fter the wedding the happy young couple left for Portland on a honey moon trip. Friends are preparing the tortures of a charivari for their return. Clarke Rose Garden Beautiful Among the beautiful roses of the ty homes hava been those at the resi- snce of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. where numerous shrubs have been bursting into blossom and distilling their perfume. One of the bushes was for many years the especial care of Mr. Clarke's mother. On Memorial Day recently it afforded heaps of How- res tor the decoration of the Brave of the soldiers. Unique Scout Watch Local Hoy Scouts are now the uroud possessors of unique watches that not only tell the time of the day, but that have on the reverse side from the dial small compass to direct the Scout when he is on a hunting or woodland exploration trip. Tut lip Sifins," Says Visiting Motorist Your Oregon roads Hre hs fine na any I ever rode over," savs 11. U oldhnch, of Kverett. Wn.. who end..,! a ti(KI mile motor trip here lust Friday, uuv yim imve inane a great mistake n not putting up any signs. In many duces we came to points where Iwn nr three roads intersected. Kadi seemed about as well traveled as the other, and we could only guess, until we reached some point where wn mioht get directions, which one to take. Of course, we were not in a pleasant frame of mind after finding on several occasions that we had made mistakes." Mr. iioidlinch. his wife and the turn sisters of tho latter. Miss Kinir .! Mrs. Foster, left Everett mid tnnr.l r. Cedar Falls on the line of the Milwau kee system. They shinned their cur over the SnoUulmie pass to Ellens- nurg and toured down to North Yaki ma. From this citv thev trviu,i foppenish and thence to Long View on the Columbia, where Mr r.ni.i. tinch's brother-in-law owns a large ranch. Ferrying r.cross to UmntillH hn arty traveled down the n riMmn Kuril. the Columbia, traveling through the n.mitiui nine, nermiston, VVacso and l'hu Dalles. Mr. Goldfinch shipped his car from here to Portland, where he again took up his motor tour up the Pacific highway to Seattle. "You folks down here ought to push that Portland-Hood Kiver road with all your might," said the visiting motor ist. "You cannot estimate the number of tourists it will bring amom. your local automobile people to take un the II,., I.. A ' : .""' ", "" " mranger is absolutely without means or method of telling just where he is or where he is going on your roads as they are at present However, I must say that the high ways through Oregon are as tine as 1 ever traveled over." Mr. Goldfinch thinks the Oregon country filled with wonderful opportun- IV08-, ..1!e pi)id 8 Rreat tribute to the Hood Kiver valley, after touring over it, and declared that he did not wonder that it produced the finest fruit in the world. Spend vour vacation at Columbia Heach. One of the most delightful r. sorts on the Oregon Coast. l,BIge nat ural grove, boating or bathing in dat or fresh water. Trout and bass fishing within easy reach. Tents fully furnished for housekeeping f .50 per week. For further particulars address Columbia IVach Company, 'J72 .tark Street, Port land, Oregon. jif Kubber Stamp Ink at this ollice. And ought ED. WILLIAMS DIES ON VISIT HOME The death of G. E. Williams, better known to his many freinds here, to whom the news of his sudden demise comes as a great shock, as "Ed", oc curred at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Williams, at their home on the West Side Tuesday evening. Death was caused by a recurring pulmonary trouble, which caused Mr. Williams to leave here seven years ago and seek health in Arizona, where until Januarv of last year he had been at Winslow in the telegraph service of the Sante Fe Kaiiroad Co. Mr. Williams, when he left Winslow, was at the head of their telegraph service there. He went from the Arizona city to Los Angeles, where ne nas neen ror the past year. He and his family arrived here last Saturday in order that he might enjoy a rest this summer. Before he came here 20 years ago to enier mo drug husiness with his broth er-in-law, Dr. F. C. Brosius, Mr. Will lams had been a dispatcher for the Burlington lines in Nebraska. He was one of the youngest dispatchers that ever worked for that system, and was sending out; trains when in his teens. lhe store of the early business with which Mr. Williams was connected was in the present location of the Hood Kiver Bunking & Trust Co. He later became sole ownar of the drue store anu at the time he sold out to Chaa. Hall, the business was located in the corner store trf the Brosius building, wnere ine Kresse Drue Co. now is lo cated. Mr. Williams was prominent in local fraternal circles. He was a past mas ter of the local Masonic lodge, the members of which will conduct the burial services this aftrenoon. The funeral services will be conducted at the home of Mr. Williams' parents at 2 o'clock bv Rev. J. L. Hershner and Rev. W. B. Young. Mr. Williams was married August 15, 1900, to Miss Alice Julia Graham. and the union has been blessed by two children, a boy and a girl, both of whom, as does Mrs. Williams, survive the fathet and husband. Mr. Williams leaves surviving one sister, Mrs. F. C. tlrosius. Harriman Man Secures Data A. E. Bennett, traveling representa tive of "The Tooter." the magazine ssued in Portland by the employes of the Harriman lines, was here yesterday and today securing data for a "write up" of the city and valley. Mr. Ben nett, who states that the July 3 issue of the unique publication will be devot ed to Hood Kiver, was shown over the city yesterday by J. II. Fredricy, local u.-w. k. & n. agent, and secretary Scott, of the Commercial club. He was the guest of Mr. Fredricy at lunch eon at the Mount Hood hotel yester day, where he met some of the busi ness men of the city. we want to make the Julv 3 num ber especially of interest to Hood Riv er folk and to tell our readers of the opportunties that may be found here, but we want to publish the current in dustrial news of this region right along," said Mr. Bennett yesterday. Damage by Rain The rain, while the heaviest for years at this season of the year, will not do as much damage as ueonle al first thought. While cherries will be pretty badly hurt and the strawberry harvest was stopped for two days, the fruit was not injured as seriously as was estimated. Hav fields will be damaged in parts of the valley. Four Hood River students have iuat been awarded diplomas at the gradua tion exercises of the University of Ore gon at Eugene. The graduates are: Miss Lena Newton, J. Elwood Luckey, Karl Onthank and A. Burleigh Cash. Miss Newton will teach next year at Springfield, Ore., in the history depart ment or the high school there. Mr. Cash has been re-elected principal of the Grass Valley high school, and Mr. Onthank principal of the Frankton scnool here, t he latter will remain in Eugene his summer and take special work in education. NYlien going to Portland trv a boat ride on one of the 1). P. A A.N. Co ' Regulator Line steamers, the Dalles City or the Bailev Gatzert. The latter makes daily round trips, except on Sun- .iays ami .Mondays. When in rortland return home on a boat ut the scenic Columbia. Dock at foot of Alder street. Local phone 4"32. iu29tf William Martineaux. the new watch maker at the Laraway jewelry store. iurnisned the annual scene of an at tempt to photograph Indians here Mon ady. Mr. Martineaux was preparing to take the photograh of a number of squaws and children when one of the women saw him. She let out a whooD and seized his camera. Friends had difficulty in rescuing Mr. Martineaux. Rubber StauiD Inks and Pads at this ollice, also stamps made to'order. Oakdale Greenhouses March is the best time to plant Roses, Shrubs and all hardy peren nial flowering plants. We have an exceptionally fine list this spring, at prices in reason. Bedding Plants of all kinds later. Cut Flowers on hand at all times. Orders left at Fraiw's will receive prompt attention. A few large Pie Plant roots. Fletcher (EL Fletcher Hood River FOR SALE One team of mules, about 1200 pounds, fair condition, good har ness, new heavy wagon. All can be seen at Fashion Stables in care of James Stranahan, or ap ply at Hood River Gas & Elec trie Company. FOR SALE 'or Hale Good safe saddle pony, cheap. Phone odell-BXl. nan For Sale Cow, good heavy milker. Phone For Bale-Dining room table, chairs, cup- Doara.caoiaet, bedroom suit, wardrobe, waxb lng machine, Economy Jars, ao-cart and other uouHehold furniture. V. A. Bower, Kast. ot uraiiue liall, on Methodist ljine. Jy 10 Kor Sale Good milch cow, S yeara old, will ur umujuut! uiu. ruouetiaa. ja Four-room bouse on East Montello for aale cheap, v hone uusi. Jlttif Kor Hale Dry 16-Inch ttr and plue; alao 4-foot ua anu nr. i none uaeu-st. jyiu Kor Hale Good sound young team, weight zuou, Kxa Ringie or aouuie; aiHO unrness, wap on and apple rack. Addreaa Box 9UA, K. It No. a, or Phone 36U. Jyl7 Kor Hale or Kxchanee Plneft-vear-old black home weighing about 14U0 pounds. 1 need a vuungnorne weigniug oeiween liuu ana law. XI. , CUIIMUUB. l UUIIODlH. JU For Hale at a Bargain Horse, buggy and uarueaa. j. tv. NicKeiseu, rnunerw.D. .ui For Bale Milk and potatoes. I deliver good freuli milk, every evening, on Hood Kiver neigma, x also mow nay ana move nonaes, J. T. Nealelgu, Phoue mi, mlbtf Kor Hale Htock and eggs. Hood R.ver Poul try Yards, .1. R. Mckelsen, Prop. Poultry yaraa at r rauklon, f hone aiu. nilliir For Hale Milk and dream. It. U. Zllllacus. Phone 67U4 llhStf To Exchange for Hood Kiver Land SO acres, fine red shot soil, In Washington, Just across tue river, 2 nines rnim u nuerwooa, b acres in 2. year-olds, 16 acrea slashed and burned, all can be cultivated; county road; mortgage S'AIIOO, 4 yean. Will exchange for Hood Kiver property and assume. Ueed & Henderson, inc. a.su For Hale Desirable resident property. In irtiini iiH'Miiiin: mil iit.iuiiiHirii.tiHi: uihiu uuv a ....i.. ir .1 u .... ... tr For Hale Young team absolutely true: con sider road team or well bred driving and saddle mare, buggy, harness, eus. Wbai have your Time given If secured. Address CM Cutting, Trout Lake, Wash. mJUtf For Sale A good second-hand desk. A bar gain. Inquire at Glacier office. )5lf For Hale I have three good work horses. Will sell one or two of them. Phone Udell-lx4. Jy3 For Sale Small, well matched driving team Will trade for medium alee work horse Phone 46)14. J'3 Ul.ll... n. ...... Ill .Inal.n, double; reasonable. Phone i'fi.i. J 3 WANTED WanletL-iVKi rorda of wood cut at V leu to. at 11.25 per cord Furnish house and oook stove. M. Ostergard. JJ3 FOR RENT IT.. .... I I... .4 W .... .u. k'rt.- f'lw... T... u I u I.III tl ..num. . ... li. V. Ill " n t For Rent Furnished alx-room cottage with bath, on Eugene Htreet opposite the Episcopal riiurcn. tieaucea rats ior aumnier inontiis. Phone 1W2. JM Rooming House tor Rent 14 rooms and bath new.y painted and kalaomlned. D. Mcltonald. mnlf For Rent 7-roem house, furnished: suitable for sub renting rooms riione i74. infitf For Rent Two pleasant rooms suitable for ligni nouaeaeeping; not una cold waler. Mts. Murray Kay, Phone SVil. f lilif MISCELLANEOUS TYPEWRITERS For aale or rent on essv terms. A. W. Onthank a31-tf Found Placed In a rig at Fashion Htable. Saturday eveulng, May 24, abuudle contain ing two white linen aprons. Owner may have same by calling at Glacier office and paying IUI U Will Jdll Found-A pair of sleet rtin soecUtlea left In Glacier office. lat-Tbursday, Jnueia, a red and black losu robe, west side. Return to Mrs. J. H. )sborne, Phoae &&68. J26 Loat In city, a gold case Walthpm watch with monogram "A. H. S." inscribed on case. rieaue return to u lacier office or to Paris Fair. Lights at Reasonable Prices Do You Know that Hood River people are enjoying the privilege of using electricity for residental lighting and domestic purposes all at a rate less than in most of the cities of the country? Do You Know that you may do your cooking and ironing with elec tricity, without the worry and heat and fuss of the old-fashioned meth ods for a cost so small that you will be surprised? Just take time to think and look into the matter and see how quickly you will make use of "White Coal." Our employees are at your ser vice, ready to explain to you how to compute your meter charge and to be assistance to you in any way. REMEMBER, TOO, THAT A FAN WILL DOUBLE YOUR COMFORT WHEN THE DAYS ARE WARM. Hydro Electric Co. A Home Company Phone 1171 Third and Oak DID YOU EVER STOP TO FIGURE OUT how much of your time you spend in bed? Just think of it sometime and you will make up your mind to be as comfortable as posssible. You will buy a BARTMEvSvS Oak Street Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming Mot Tuftetl Guaranteed 20 Years BEACH THOUGHTS Are in Season And with them come The suggestion of a trip to DELIGHTFUL NORTH BEACH By The Pacific Reached via SPEND SUMMER BY THE SEA To Portland O-W. R. & N. Columbia River Steamers Beyond You will always be glad you spent your summer at this splendid resort, where waves and trees combine to add pleasure to your outing Let me tell you about it J. H. FREDRICY, Agent n