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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TIIURSDAY, AL'GCST ?, 1913 Sjimti Sitter (Blarirr AKTHIK D. MUE. Publisher. Subscription, il..10 Per Year. When subscriber desire a change In address this office should be untitled prom it ly, aud a week before tf KMHiltle. Always gtve old d Inw as well as the new. Also, lluod Kiver sobscritiers should notify Him oitife at once when changing their address from (int rural route 1o another, or Irom -lty delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. If you do riot gel your patter prompt ly, notify um liy mail or U-lephont and the matter will he investigated Except It pertain to live new mutter, com nilllllca:lotis. or arlh'leaola general feature should lie In the office hy Monday to Insure helrapiieariiig in the ImucuI iliecurreut week EXHIBITS WANTED The Oregon State Emigration Com mistiion is making active endeavors to secure exhibits fur the land shows that will be btlil this fall and winter throughout the middle west and east All commercial clubs have received communications from the Commission, with the following instructions. The local organizations and growers are required to go to no expense other than that of gathering the spccinit ns and getting them to the depot. We will arrange for them to be shipped here, and will also attend to the snip ping east. Communities and growers will receive the entire credit fur the exhibits from their sections. Our plan will be to maintain a tug on each epect men showing the mime and address of the grower, and the local commercial organization represented. Consign all exhibit material to the Oregon state Immigration Commission, Commercial Club jiuilding, Portland, Ore. Shipping tags will be forwarded to the Commercial clubs later to be distributed for this purpose, Labe with these and ship by freight. Pack with great care. These are not ordinary shipments, but are the cream of the country that are going to com pete against the cream of the country from other Btates, and they must not be simply thrown into a crate or car promiscuously. Last year many choice specimens hud to be thrown away ow ing to the fact that they were broken and mutilated on account of careless packing. Quality, rather than quantity, must be our motto. We would rather have a few choice specimens from each com munity than tons of inferior samples that would be cliiRsed in the land shows as mere junk. Every community should, however, send something. Most fruits should be left on the tree until aulticiently colored, but picked before thoroughly ripened, rirmness is a great asset in keeping fruit. Do not pinch a piece of exhibit fruit. Do not polish exhibit fruit. Especially in the case of apples, a natural wax that is a great preservative is in this way re moved, thereby deteriorating greatly the keeping qualities of the fruit. We will polish the fruit just Lefore placing it on exhibit. Vegetables should not be bruised or marred in any way. Leaf tops should not be cut off closer than three or four inches to the vegetable. Most vegeta bles should be cleaned dry rather than washing. In this way they will keep longer and look brighter. Potatoes necessarily are the best ex hibit material of the root crops. Above all do not wash potatoes. It is much better to clean with a brush. Select potatoes of uniform size commercial potutoes the kind the housewife likes nut freaks. SCHOOL FAIRS Now that the Chautauqua is over, the next event of importance to Hood River folk is the school fair to be held here this fall. This fair, which will be participated in by the children of the county's schoolH, will be quiet and of course will fail to stir up the excite ment and the anticipations causnd by the Chautauqua. It will not bo talked about so'much, nor will it be so much discussed ufterward. And yet, the lessons of practical experience that those who take part in it may learn from tho actual tilling of the soil, the love of doing things for themselves that it may instill into them, may be of as much value to the community as that of any other event that may hap pen in the valley during tho year. An interest is being shown in the fair. Children who are taking part have studied over the program and are watching the growth of the vegetables that they hope to exhibit. The work giveB them the feeling of proprietor ship. Those who enter into the con tests in a whole souled, sincere man ner will reap ample returns from the efforts that they expend. BILLir SUNDAY Nobody went to sleep at the Chuu- tauqua sermon of "Hillio" Sunday, and those who stopped to think about such a matter realized that "liillie" Sunday would have made just about as great a success as a farmer, a lawyer, an actor, or almost anything else, as he has made as a minister. And he has made a notable success as an evan geliut. Ho has strength and he takes himself seriously. He hits a way of telling one things that causes even the man who listens to him in a cynical frame of mind to listen and ponder. Whatever a man's religious views may be lie can listen to "liillie" Sunday and appreciate his sermons for this modern dBy evangelist, with his re freshing sense of humor and his unique way of expressing things, things that smack of common sense and not long faced, philosophical dissertations, is very much of a man. "Hillie" Sunday is a successfu worker in the vineyard of the Lord, not only for the Lord, but for himself. HOOD K1VER TAKES PALM In all of the wide state of Oregon the county of Hood Kiver has the rep utation for being the most orderly. During the year HU2 not an arrest was made because of a broil or a quarrel. No blood was shed. It is true that Hood Kiver is one of the smallest counties of the state, hih! yet it has its large lumber mills that employ men by the hundreds. The little Apple Valley makes a reputation in may ways. It is one of the most cultured rural districts of the country. It has the highest valued agricultural land of any county of the state. At the recent Chautauqua visitors were beard to note that no vagrant class was in evidence. Ter.ta were left unlocked, purses were left on tent tables, and yet no loss by theft was reported. THE RECALL We, at least, hope that the recall petition will prove to be a tempest in a tea pot. While the petition seems to be receiving a good deal of support, we think that when the great mass of the people come to consider the matter from a sane, rockbottom basis they will realize that the petition does not cite any real cause for a recall. The expenditures of the county court are not so extravagant as the petition would have us believe. Hood Kiver county's roads are among its chief assets. To keep them properly main tained and to reconstruct needed ones, we cannot afford to follow a mudhole policy. Of course, expenditures should be kept as low as possible but can those who are clamoring for the recall show how efficient results can be at tained with a smaller expenditure? The citations of the petition are pretty weak. It may be that wo will soon have some of Portland's poor urchins among ua. Let's do our best to show the youngters a good time. They will never forget a romp in the Hood River valley and the sights that they will see here. Now that the council has killed the dog ordinance, we suggest one that is more to the point, considering it from the viewpoint of the nooturnal peace and happiness of the city's residents. Why not provide for the muffling of cats in the evening? Judging from local conditions and from expressions of those who have made a study of other localities, the statistics of the trade papers are again swelling the estimates of the apple crop far beyond what the real figures should be. No doubt the new streets prove tempting to the owner of an automobile or a motor car, but be careful with speeding else the record of our citj may be marred by a serious accident. PAASCII OPTIMISTIC OVER FRUIT OUTLOOK "I am very optimistic over the apple marketing situation since my return," says August Paasch, one of the largest orchard owners of the Hood Kiver val- ey, who has just arrived at his East Side home after a two months' tour of (ierman cities and United States mar kets., where he had gone to dispose of his own fruit crop and that of his neighbors. "The situation looks ex ceedingly good. Germans are in a prosperous condition, although their crops this year are poorer than on most seasons, especially the fruit products, a no American apiues are in strong demand in all the cities I visited. The Germans like our Newtowns better than any other apples we grow, and they want them packed in pasteboard caitonB like we pack eggs. 1 viBited New York markets and fruit districts on my way back, and districts in the northwest. I am of the opinion that estimates in all dis tricts are overdone, and that tho crop in no part of the country will be so large as people seem to think. I stopped at Chicago, St. Paul and Min neapolis. If 1 had as many as three carloads of Gravensteins I would begin my shipments very soon. Mr. Paasch, who was born at Ham burg, where he has a large number of relatives and is closely connected with tho fruit markets, has shipped his own fruit and that of a number of neigh bors for the past three years. It is his custom to make a personal cunvase of the markets in tho German cities. On his last trip among the larger towns he visited were: llremen, Hamburg, t.ubeck, Heilin, Frankfort and Nuremburg. Mr. Paasch was severely ill just after he landed in New York, having been affected by the beat. "We had to wear our overcoats on the boat," he says, "and it was like dropping from wintertime into Hades, when we struck New York, where the tempera ture was ranging around 110." The fruit man was ill in Minneapolis, and had to remain several days with a brother who lives near that city. He has been confined to his bed a part of the time since his return hero. Mr. Paasch states that he is ready to buy the apples of his neighbors or to ship them for them to his German markets as he has done in the past lew years. CANFIEL1) i IS NOW irs A deal was closed Monthly whereby J. H. Cantield, son of A. Cantield, who Das resided in the city for several years, became the partner of Geo. I, hlocom in the book, periodical and art business. Mr. Cantield comes here from Past St. Louis, where for the past number ot ,ears he has lieen with the news department or me rrert Harvey people. He has been coonnected with tho Harvey company for the past nine years and has an experience in news caling in all lines. ine new partnership win make a specialty of handling all kinds of peri odicals, magazines and newsnaiiers. "We will order for our patrons any newspaper that they may want, or any magazine," says Mr. Cantield, "and it will not be necessary for them to come to the store. All they will have to do will be to telephone to us and the publication will be delivered at their homes immediately. Messrs. Slocom & Canfield have the agency for the Or egonian, which since the operation of the late train from Portland over the O.-W. K. & N. Co.' line, will be deliv ered by seven o'clock. The Glacier will be kept on sale at their Oak street store. Although Mr. Canfield has had a number or years experience in art work, having worked at the Grand Canyon for the Harvey people, he will devote his time to the news department of the store, and Mr. Slocom will have charge of the art department, framing pictures and attending to amateur ko dak work. Boys' Suits at Special Prices School time is rapidly approaching and we certainly have some splendid bargains to offer in the line of suits. You will want to fit them out very shortly anyway and why not take advantage of these special prices that we are offering and secure that suit now. These are broken lines but of good patterns and late styles. The only thing is that there is not a full run of sizes left in any one of the numbers and we wish to close them out so as to make room for the new fall line that will soon be arriving. Come in and let us show them to you. $1.75 Suits for $1.25 3.75 Values for 2.75 4.00 Values for 320 5.00 Values for 3.50 Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc 5uits for Men The extra values that we are offering in the line of suits for men is at tracting a good deal of attention and many are the shrewd buyers that are taking advantage of this timely offering. They all know what Hart, Schaffner (EL Marx and Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats are and know that any reduction that we put on these means exceptional value. Drop in and let us show you some of these. You do not have to buy. We would like to have you see them anyway. Trimmed Millinery-A nice line to select from and misses. Your choice ONE-HALF PRICE. N HOMER A. ROGERS STARTS NEW HOTEL Homer A. Rogers, whose bungalow home is on Chnia hill at an elevation of 2800 feet, passed through the city Tuesday en route to Portland to secure a ehef for the new Summer hostelry that he will open this week. Mr. Rogers, who is an experienced moun taineer, having built his home at the foot of Mount Hood because of his love of wild mountain Bcenery. will make a Summer resort of his Summer home. In addition to the large bungalow with its lookout from which may be seen Mount Adams, Rainier and St. Helens, Mr. Rogers will establish tents for the housing of those guets who prefer them to rooms in the house. The name of the new hostelry will he Mount Hood Lodge. "I do not in tend to begin on any grand scale," says Mr. Rogers, "but I am going to build the business up and make it sumething worth while. 1 have viewed the busi ness from all viewpoints, and I think that it cannot be other than very suc cessful. Cloud Cap Inn is very remote and the high altitude makes transpor tation facilities a nroblem and very ex pensive to the guest going there. I hope eventually to establish an auxil iary camp on Mount Hood and conduct mountain climbing parties there. Mr. Rogers spent several years in the heart of the Alpine country in his younger days and was the youngest American ever to have climbed tne Matterhorn. AUTOMOlLElT SMASHED IN WRECK The Ford automobile of William Pe terson, of White Salmon, who is em ployed by the Stanley-Smith Lumber Co. at Green Point and who was re turning to the mill plant about three o'clock Tuesday morning after having brought some passengers to the city, was completely wrecked when the car went over the embankment at the Struck corner. It was at a dark hour and the lights were off. The machine turned over once and landed against a telephone pole at the bottom of the embankment. Fortun ately Mr. Peterson was not injured, with the exception of some scratches on his arms, although the frame of the machine was almost completely wrecked. Roth the front seats and these in the tonneau were torn off and one of the front wheels was smashed. The car was brought into the city by Fred Howe. However, at the top of the bill near the barn of the Taft Transfer Co. the wheel gave down and it became necessary to use one of the rigs of the company from that point. Much Improvement at Summit A great deal of improvement is tak ing place this Summer in the Summit district. M. A. Zellar has just com pleted a handsome new bungalow on his orchard property there. Paul Fuchs was in the city Tuesday securing lum ber for a new home to be erected on his ranch. J. S. Wheeler, whose ranch adjoins the station property of the Mt. flood Railroad Co., is making preparations to erect a handsome new home. The Summit district produces large quanti ties of strawberries. At the Gem Today's program at the Cent is as follows : "Alone in the Jungle." A Selig two-reel special. "The Jury's Verdict." "An Infernal Tangle," a Vitagraph comedy. . Friday and Saturday's bill is: "The Switch Town." "The Redemption." The Detective Trap." Thompson Assumes Charge Ry a deal just completed between J. F. Thompson and A. Millard, the for mer takes over full charge of the Up per Valley orchard owned jointly by the two. Mr. Thompson will assume full responsibility for the 116 acre orchard in the Upper district and will continue to operate the place there. Pratt Will be Here soon N. R. Pratt, of the pomological de partment of the United States Depart ment of Horticulture, will be here next week to meet with the growers and discuss storage problems and map out a campaign for experiments for the coming year. He will also give a talk on the conclusions that have been drawn as to the work that has already been conducted. Library Contract Awarded L. A. Woodard was granted the contract Monday for the construction of the new Carnegie Library. The contract figure for the building is $15,000, the rest of the sum of $17,500 to be used for furnishing. GOVERNOR NOT ABLE TO JOIN PARTY On account of the death of State Printer W. S. Dunniway, Governor Oswald West was not able to join the party that will leave here this morning with Mrs. Edith Tozi'er Weatherred for Lost Lake. However, he and Mrs. West plan to join tha campers in a few days. Geo. Robbins, editor of the Pendleton Live Wire, and Mrs. Robbins came down yesterday afternoon. Others of the party who came up last night from Portland are: Albert Tozier, Mrs. Weatherred's brother, S. R. Oldaker, of Pendleton, J. R. Ready, Dr. R. M. Davis, Richard Adams and Mrs. E. E. Morgan, of Portland. By-Products Given a Boost The growers of the Hood River Val ley are now being given an opportunity to make the most of their byproducts, the cull apples and lower grade fruits and berries grown in the district. The Hood River Apple & Vinegar Co. is making ready to start a campaign to secure the cooperation of the growers in increasing its plant, not only its ca pacity for making cider and vinegar and for canning and otherwise handling; the fruits. C. J. Calkins, manager of this plant, says that a representative of the com pany will be in the field soon soliciting the aid of the growers. "We need them and they need us," says Mr. Calkins, "and all of us must get busy, for the time is short, and we should get our new plana under way before the next crop comes on us." Many at Coast Resorts A great number of Hood River people are now at Pacific coast resorts during the warm weather. Those at Cannon Beach include: Mr. and Mrs. Truman liutler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Early and Dr. C. H. Jenkins and family. At Newport are Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rolen and Mrs. Floy Campbell and little daughter, Marjorie. Mrs. A. D. Moe left yesterday afternoon for Seaside to spend a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson and Miss Ruby Hazlet, who have just returned from Cannon Reach, say that they enjoyed the visit there very much. They walked from Cannon Reach over Nekame mountain to Nehalem. Mitchell Assumes Duties S. A. Mitchell, formerly in the bank ing business in Rock Valley, la., and a great friend of M. M. Hill, who is president of the institution, has as sumed the vice presidency of the Kood River Ranking & Trust Co. Mr. Mitchell has purchased the interest in the bank of Wi W. Remington, who will leave soon for Minneapolis where he will again become interested in the milling business. Mrs. Remington and children will leave for southern Cali fornia to spend the winter. Lewis on Vacation Members of the city council at the Monday night meeting of that body persuaded Marshal Lewis not to hand in his resignation as he had intended and he was given a 60 day leave of absence. The otlicer left Tuesday for Newport, where he will spend several weeks. He will visit at Bull Run before his return. J. K. Carson, who has been night otlicer for the past several months, was appointed chief in Mr. Lewis' absence. Growers Want Cooperated Packing House Growers of the Oak Grove district met Monday at the new school building and talked over the proposed building of a cooperative warehouse and pack ing house in that district. A commit tee was appointed to take the matter up with the directors of the Apple Growers Association, and they will report back to the growers at a meet ing to be held next week. "Cutey Tries Reporting," a Vita graph comedy featuring Wallie Van. Sunday will be shown: "Shooting the Rapids of the Pagsanjan River, Philippines;" and "When Lillian was Little Red Riding Hood." "The Silver Cigarette Case." "Smoked to a Finish," and "Cupid's Lariat," two Kalem comedies. "Love's Old Sweet Song," an Edison drama. For Mutter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at the Glacier office. tf Inline Pickers and Packers Wanted Twenty prune puckers are wauted at Mary dale orchards, at Mo er hy August '-!. unch tarnished free at noon. Sleeping ac romuiiHlHtions for those furnishing bedding. Aim) 15 prune pickers wanted. Applicant leave names with Bulletin office, Moaier, Oregou. a7-14 Forisale Second bund Quick Meal Gaso line cabinet range 8 burner,? oven, burner In good order. Inquire of C. Osgood. Phone 5656. 7 14 Balbriggan and Porus Knit Union Suits for men in white and ecru colors. Ankle length and with long or short sleeves. Splendid value at the suit 45c Fine Balbriggan Underwear for men, shirts and drawers, ecru color. Most comfortable for this hot weather. The garment 25c Ladies' Patent Leather and Kid Oxfords, narrow widths. Your choice the pair 50c Ladies' and Misses' Shoes and Oxfords, and Men's Canvas Shoes and Oxfords. Values up to the pair $4.00. Your choice the pair. 98c Men's Work and Dress Shoes with plain and cap toes. Values up to $4.50. Your choice the pair $2.50 Summer Dress Goods, Lawns, Dimities, Etc. Values up to the yard 20c. Your choice the yard 10c Our New Fall Line of John B. Stet son Hats is now in and we would like to show you how welt you would look in one of these new styles. EE Paris Fair for ladies Notice Calling for Proposals for Inciner ator Site Pursuant to the instructions of the Common Council at their regular meet ing of July 21, 1913. notice ia hereby given that the undersigned City Re corder will receive sealed proposals for the furnishing of a site for the City incinerator, up to and including August 16, 1913. A full description of property offered and price of the site required. This notice is published in the Hood River Glacier for one issue only. Dated this 5th day of August, 1913. H. L. Howe City Recorder. Rev. MacDonald Preaches in Portland Rev. H. A. MacDonald, pastor of the Unitarian church of this city, oc cupied the pulpit of the First Unitar ian church ot Portland Sunday, taking for his subject, "Religion and Person ality." Mr. MacDonald has recently aroused no small interest in religious circles in the Mid Columbia district by his cam paign of "Get Together" meetings be tween the cities of the three districts, Hood River, Underwood and White Salmon. Hair Dressing Parlor Switches made from combings 12.00 Switches dyed l.fiO Hair drees for parties 75 Piuiple and freckle treatment i;5 Face massage (!" Scalp treatment To Manicuring .'15 Vibratory treatments 1.00 First door west of Congregational Church. ' j4-liu Prune Packers Wanted We will need abou 25 girls and wo men to pack prunes at our warehouse in Mosier during the last two weeks in August. Experience not necessary, but those familiar with fruit packing will lie given preference. We pay rive cents per crate. Apply by letter to the Mosier Fruit Growers' Ass'n, Mosier, Ore. a7 Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will beheld in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun day, at 11:00 a. in. Subject: "Love." Sunday School at 10 a. in. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 2 to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building O-W'.&S. Time Table. WEST ROUND No. 9, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m. No. 7, Portland Local 7:;i5 a. in. No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 9:38 a. m. No. 5, Ore. & Wash. Exp. 9: IS a. m. No. 1, Portland Local 3 :0 p. m. No, 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 4 :20 p. m. EAST BOUND No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:05 i. m. No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 11:55 a. in. No. 8, The Dalles Jxcal t:20 p. in. No. 10, Salt Lake Express. . .2:22 a. n:. No. 6, Ore. and Wash. Exp... 8:32 p. m. No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 10:52 p. m. J. 11. FREDRICY. Agent. Notice of Completion of flassam Paving Notice In hereby (riven that The Reliance Construction Co., contractor, have filed writ ten notice this 5th day of August, 1IH3, of the completion of Third Street from the North line of Oak (Street to the South line of Cascade Street by grading the Matne and placing a 5-tnch Hassam Pavement thereon, under their contract Willi the City of Hood Ktver heretofore entered Into under Ordinance No. 432, and that the amount due said contractors UKn It acceptance la hereby staled to be 112:19.-. And notice la further given that any objec tion to the acceptance of said work under the contract with the aald contractors on the part of said City may be filed in the office of the U'ideisigiied City Recorder by any Inter ested party -t any time within IS days from the date of the II rat publication of said notice, to-wit: within 16 day from the 7th day of August, ISU3. Tula notice la published In the Hood River Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the date of the first publication thereof being the 7th day of August, WIS. H. L. HOWE, a7-14 City Recorder. Notice or SheritTs Sale In the Circuit court ol the state ot Oregon, for the County ol Hood River. Enoch Brayford, l'lal ttlff, vs. L. S. Johnson and Maud M. Johnson, Defendant! Notice is hereby (riven that hy virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of theCircuit LVjurt of the Stateof Oreiron for Hood Kiver County on the 4th day of August. Iwl.t, in favor of plaintiff and vainst defandanta. which said execution ia direct ed to me and commands me to sell the property t hereinafter described for the purpose of satisfy ing judgment of plaintiff in the above entitled cause for the $lot 86, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per centum per annum from Nov. 1st. 1H: for tIA.OO attorney's fees, and for $6.00. disbursements and for the costs and expenses in curred upon said Writ of Execution. Now. therefore, in compliance with said execu tion. I will on the 5th day of September. 1 y I at 10 o'clock A. M at the front door of theOiurt House in Hood River County, Oreiron. Sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand the following described real property situated in ' Hond River County, Oregon, tow it: j The nortweat quarter of the northwest quarter ' of the northeaust quarter of section 9. township 2. 1 north of range lu, east of Willamette Meridian, to- ! gather with the improvements, tenements, heredi- j laments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining. ' Dated this 6th dav of August US, THOS. F. JOHNSON. 7-t4 Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon I Don't Hreath l.ust It carries disease germs. Use "Cedar me" Sweeping Compound it absorbs the dust. Sold by Druggets and Franz. MOUNT HOOD LODGE HOMER A. ROGERS, Proprietor Splendidly situated in the Upper Hood River Valley at the base of Mount Hood. Altitude 2800 feet. Rates $2 60 per day., $16 per week. Complete facilities for mountain eering and the ascent of Mount Hood. Phone 314 Odell (via Hood River.) Oakdale Greenhouses March is the best time to plant Roses, Shrubs anil all hardy peren nial flowering plants. We have an exceptionally tine list this spring, at prices in reason. Gt'(iilingI'htnts of all kinds later. Cut.Flqwers on band at all times. Orders 'left at Frank's will receive prompt attention. A few large Pie Plant roots. Fletcher (a Fletcher Hood River M'i'M 1 1 1"1"I"M"M"M"M"M ! I 1 I GasolineWoodSaw J T Will saw your wood as you want 4. it. Orders solicited from east side T residents. Address CEO. C. MYERS, R. I, Box 86 ? or Phone Odell 44 SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVKR LODGE NO. lift, A. F. and A. M. Meets (Saturday evening on or before each nil! moon. Uko. K. Casineh, W. M I). McDonald, Secretary. y Hood each Kiver Comniandery No. 12. K. T is every llrst Tuesday evening 1 month. H. R. Camtnkk. i.. k: f 11. T. DkWitt. Recorder. HOOD RIVKHCHAl'TKK NO 27 R A. M -Meals tint and third Friday nights of ettiu .month. v. K. Makhuall, H. P. H. 1. Dt.V 1 1 1, Secrelry. MT. HOOD COI NCH, No 8. K. H. M. Meet In Masonic Hail every third Tuesday In each month. r. m o W. K Lara way, T. 1. M. A. D. M(M3, Rec. HOOD KIVER rHAlTKK NO. 2f, O. K. 8. Meet second and fourth Tuesday evening of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed Mas. W. K. I.araway, W. M. Miss ALTA I'oolk, Secretary. WAl'NATEMPLK PYTHIAN S1STKR8 Nol Meets the first, third and fill h TuesdHiaol each month at K. of P hall. M akiiarkt Howki.i., M K. C. CoKliKAN STKANABAN, M. Of K. Jt C. St siic Lynn, M. of F. KKMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. o. F.-Meets In. Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. . . CiKOKUK CLAKKK, N. O. A. J. LacnY, Sue. HAZEL REHEKAH LODGE No. 156, l.O.O.F. Meets the tirst and third Tuesday evening in each mouth In the odd Fellows Hall, seven miles sent h Of Hood River, R. D. i Mas. MaikSiiillkk, N. U UKO. Shkppakd. Sec. OREGON GRAPE RK1SKKAH l.ODHE, No. 1M Meets the second and fourth Wednes day evenings of each month, in Urlbble's ;,a11' .. AnnibLkasubk, N. U. Chas. W. Uitnn, Hec. HOOD RIvER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood River, Ore. E. H. Hartwlg, Pres. Mrs. I,ee Fording. Hec Leslie Butler, Treas. Call phoue 2. W- i' W.-Regular meetings are held the first and third Mondays ol esch month at K. ol P. hall. V tailors cordially Invited. F. M Si.avKN, C. C. Kent Shokmaker, Clerk. HOOD RIVER Circle NO. 524, WOMEN OF Woodcraft-Meets at K. of 1. ball on the Orstaud Third Thursdays of each month, Mrs. Wm.Uanokh, N.U. MRS. Mattik NiCkKLSKN, Clerk. WAUTOMA LOIMJK NO. 30, K. OF P Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night. . t- k i- , Kli C. C. A. Kern. K. of R. and S. LAUREL KEBtK AH LODGE No. 87 I OOF Meet lirst and third Mondoya each tnon'.h' MRa. E, o. Dutro, N. U. Mrs. Nettie Walsh. Sec. CANRY W. R. C Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K. of P hall .Mkk' S' W Stak. I'resident. Mrs. T. M. Bknti.ey, Secretary. OLETA ASSEM BLY NO. KB, UNITED ART-isans.-Meels the first rnd third Wednes days, work: second end lo.irtii Wednesday! Artisans' ball. c. D. Hinkichs, M. A. J. H. Koheru Secretary. IDI.EW1LDE lXJDtlE NO. 107, I. O. O. K Meet In Fra'ernal hall, every Thursday nient. a. !. liaHNEY, N. U. Uko. Thomson, Secretary EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, I. O. O. F -Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays of each month. tix. W. Dimmhk C P A. D. Dabney, Scribe. ' ' HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W A Meets in K. of V. hall every Monday ""i";, a. R. Criup. V. C. C.U. Dakin, Clerk. See the New Fall Coats and Suits for Ladies that we have just received. They are beauties. Second Floor. Special this Week Toilet Soaps-A big collection of fancy Toilet Soaps that usually sell for 5c a bar. Put up in a neat box with hand some decorated wrappers, three bars to the box. Your choice the bar....2c Misses' and Children's White Lace Hose. Neat lace pattern, double knit heel and toe. A good value at the pair 15c. Your choice the pair 5c Middy Blouse Waists at half price. Only a few of them left Better get your share of this bargain for it is certainly one. Nicely made and good values at the regular price. Your choice while they last One-Half Price. Two-Piece Suits for Men -Sizes 34 to 37 chest measure, $8.00 to $10.00 values at Only Half Price and less. Ladies' White Wash Dress Skirts, val ues up to $3.00. Your choice $1.00 HOOD RIYER'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE FOR SALE For Kale A light team of horses. Must sell atouce. Very cheap. Telephone 5808. 18112 For Sale Spring Chickens. Will deliver Phoue Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, biXA. JySlf 175 8. C. White Leghorn year old hens, now laying W) per cent. IM) per hundred. Oregon Ag. College stock. Beale 55ti2. a7-l4 For Bala Three horse power engine and pump as good aa new. Phone Odell 1X1. a7 14 Anyone having a ten or 15 acre ranch for sale at a real bargain call up57U8. No fancy prices considered. r 7 14 For Sale Cow. Jersey and Brown Swiss, fresh middle of September. A good one. Price (MO. Monarch h hole range, water back, cost tin. Hoosier cabinet, cost fclfi, both In use a year. Prtee for both S55. Wanted, good trunk cheap. Pbone H. R. Beale, 6562 a714 For Sale Extra good horse cheap. Weighs 1100. or will trade for one that will weigh 1400. Phone 4727. a7-14 V.For Hale A new 1900 pianola piano player iorfcxAi. very easy payments, rnonetois. a7t2 For Hale at a Bargaln-lf you want a fine building site for a home, desirably located see or phone me. W. G. Snow. J y :ttt Hay for 8ale Mixed first catting alfalfa. R. llenrlclis, Phoue 6(07 J24lf Land for Hale Will sell land tor Irora 5 to 15U acres lor half what It was selling for last year. Above Lyle, on Goldendale branch of S. 1'. S-, two and a hair miles from railroad. John Vlnclent. Hood, Wash. all For Hale Good safe saddle pony, cheap. Phone Odell-Xl. Jl'.itf Four-room bouse ou East Moutello for sale cheap. Pbone 30ttf. JMf For Sale Stock and eggs Hond R.ver Poul try Yards, J. R. Nlckelsen, Prop. Poultry yards at Frunkton, Phoue iHO). niljtf For Rent 6 room cottage on Oak Htreet, op posile Franz store. Phone 6473. Jylotf FOR RENT For Rent-Furnished rooms for light house keepingtwo and three room suits. Modern onnvnniencea and an excellent location for teaches. Also two sleeping rooms for ladles oi gtutlemen. Call on Mrs. II,. I. Fredericks or phone residence 1552 or rooming house &HL a7-lm For Rent The Henderson house on State Street, next to Court House. See L. A. Hen derson at Kent & Henderson's. J31-P7 For Rent Two pleasant front rooms down stairs, nicely turulshed lor light housekeep ing. Bath, light, hot aud cold water, fuel. 714 Cascade Avenue. J31-a7 For Rent Two pleasant rooms suitable for light hotiMCKeeplng; hot and oold water. Mrs. Murray Kay, Phone 8791. 1 13tf MISCELLANEOUS Wanted Orchard work. Seventeen years experience. Address F. W H., care of Gla cier. 7-i4 Lost black patent leather pump between Middle Valley saw mill and L. 1). Boyed'a home Finder please phone l:i7'2.' a7 lost KlB-k and white Shephard, white forehead, breast and tip of tall. Answers to name of Mack. Reward for Information of bis whereabouts. Odell 78. a?-14 Wanted-75 cords of wood oak, fir and pine delivered at once. J. F. Wait. Phone liwi a7-14 Timothy and wheat hay for sale. JohnC. Duckwall. Odell 59 a7 14 Lo't A dark gray man's coat between town and Methodist lawn. In pocket was an auto mobile piece order book. Also '28 gallon gaso line book on McDonald's store. Honk was In envelope on which was name P. H.Mayberry. Finder please leave at McDonald's store. a714 Wanted Experienced, reliable married man to work and manage 40 acre ranch. Good house. Give local references, expert, enoe. etc. Address K. D. Box 114, Hood River. Oregon. Phone 58, Odell. j31-tf Lost-Ladles' hat wrapped In milliner's paper bag, on Columbia street between Gilbert Implement Co.'s store and old armorv. Finder please pbone 4736. J31-a7" Lost Melody horn from automobile, on Belmont Road. Finder please phone W. L. Nichols. 6718. J31-a7 Lost Fox Terrlor dog, black and tan, most ly white. Will pay liberal reward for return to L. R. Woods. Phone odell 28. JSl-Ut LostA yellow and white handbag, con taining crochet book, handkerchief and hand woik. Finder please return to Glacier office. Fnimri Plarairi In n .1. t.nk - . .... ,.u a , ,K j rtuiuiuu cwiiivi Saturday evening, May 24, a bundle contain ing two white linen aprons. Owner may have same by calling at Glacierofflce and paying for this adv. Wf For SaleA imsiri umnd I v, . nn- - . - ........ ..rii ti mi u uras, n wi- gain. Inquire at Glacier oftlce. Stf WANTED Man and wife to work in orchard. Write D. E. Miller or call Odell 27