" .3
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1913
thaofc Kiucr Glacier
AUTMLR U. MOE. Publisher.
Subscription, Sl-0 Per Year,
When Kutiwrittera dire arhit? in nMreiw
till office flmulrt be inlitli prompt iv, ami a
week lefore If wmMbU. A (whys iflve old ad
drfHK ft well a t lie new. A !, Hood klvT
MitmcnberM ahonhl notify 1 h i oltW at once
wtieu etianif in tlieli ndiireh from one rural
route to anoHier. ir trout city ueiiwry
'oiiiitrv delivery, or vice vera. If you do not
gH your Wa-r prompt !y, notify u ty mail or
telephon and the mailer win ie nivesi igMiru
HUMANE SOCIETY HAS
ACTIVE MEETING
Except It M-rlai n 1" live news lustier, coin
Iniiuica'.tons, or article of a general nature
nioulil be In the nlftce hv Monday to insure
their appearing til the i'-sueol the current week
KEEPING DOWN FRl'fT DISKASES
While on the watch for some more
menacing fruit pest, the orcliardist
should not forget the many lesser
troubles that are universal ami appear
in all orchards unlets rare is used in
guarding against them. There in
story told of a rity in the southern
part of the United States, where an
epidemic of yellow fever was feared.
It waH in the day when the first front
was welcome signal for those, who
poetised the means to uet away to the
hills in summertime, to ri turn to
their city domiciles. Yellow Fever
was a bujjahoo, the mention of which
caused bahies to shriek and men to
trim Kfsy haired. The cause of the
disease had not been discovered and
eliminated.
In this particular city, yellow fever
threatened. The host of doctors issued
proclamations and practiced on the
population with all remedies known to
the science. Hut all of their attention
was turned towaid yellow fever, and
by the time the first frost had fallen
and before the people, themselves, and
the physicians knew what whs happen
ing, a scourge of seven year itch broke
out over the land.
And so fruit growers should beware
lest they devote too much of their talk,
time and attention to novel pests, else
the old, well known ones may muster
their hosts anil steal a march on them.
A meetina of the board of directors
of the Hood Kiver Humane Society
was held at the Commercial Club
rooms Friday, August 15. In the ab
sence of the president, Mr. Stranahan,
rJ. H. Hartwig presided. Among the
many subjects coming up for discus
sion was the leaving of horse for
hours at a time on the streets, unfed
and uncared fur, and it was unani
mously moved that the City Marshal
be made an honorary member of this
society and that he be instructed to
take charge of any animals thus neg
lected, placing them in a feed barn,
and so forth, the owner to redeem
them upon payment of the stable
chame. Aud notice is hereby given to
careless owners that such action will
be taken.
Kenorl was also made'regarding the
overloading of teams on the grades,
esueciallv those drawing stone for
street imniovemeht, and a committee
was Mimointed to confer with the
drivers.
Discussion regarding a means of get
ting the work of the society more
widely known in this community was
held and, at the suggestion of Kev.
Mr. MacDonald, it was decided to ask
that the Home and School Association
give one evening (luring the winter to
a discussion on "humane" ideas, and
it whs also ordered that the secretary
purchase for distribution the leaflets
and other publications of the Humane
Society. For this latter and also for
the sending of an oflicer into the
country to investigate reported acts of
neglect and cruelty, some funds are
necessary and the society would great
ly appreciate it if the members would
send their dues for the last year to
the secretary, or to the treasurer,
Leslie Hutler. These dues are small
only one dollar a year-but funds are
absolutely necessary if the society is
to do tllcctive work.
Harriet MacDonald Fording,
Secretary.
ANOTIIKR ROAI) BOOST
The expressions of tho party who re
turned last week from Lost Lake as to
the construction of a highway by the
aide of the Lake und through tho Hull
liun forest reserve should be of cheer
to the people of the Hood Kiver Valley
who are interested in seeing the scenic
highway promoted. It is another evi
dence of the fact that those who have
visited the ground, even though they
are not in the least biased in the mat
ter, fully recognize that the conten
tions of the Portland Water Hoard,
who claim that a highway will cause
pollution, are without practical found
ation. Highway experts and water
works experts who have visited the
country over which the road will puss
can see no reason for pollution. All
grow enthusiastic over tho proposed
highway.
Oregon's United States Senators and
Representative Lairerty have aided in
the introduction of a bill into Congress
for the blocking of tho highway.
They, of course, have been inllticnced
by the contentions of the Portland
Water Hoard. However, Kepcsenta
tive N. J. Sinnott, who lias been over
the country and who fully understands
the situation from a practical stand
point, has used his endeavors to set
the matter right.
Wo think that the highway from th
southwestern portion of the Hood
Kiver Valley to tho headwaters of the
mainly river, will lie built. Let more
of Portland people see the scenic nt-
tactions it will open up. Let the
members of the Portlund Water Hoard,
themselves, come take a look before
gritting their teeth and taking decis
ive steps.
Aged in wooden barrels a nil tanks,
Hood Kiver Apple Vinegar may be
come as famous as the product of the
Kentucky stills aud Hood Kiver canned
goods may sell in great quantities,
aided by the advertising that the apple
has already had. Growers have an op
portunity to assist in the enlargement
of the by-products plant by payments
in their cull apples. Not to take ad
vantage of the opportunity will be a
case of neglect ; for the increased ca
pacity of the plant, enabling it to han
dle the entire cull product of the Val
ley will be a boon to the community.
"Circumstances alter cases," and C
W. Hill, who says he has always been
a supporter of a lenient prison policy,
but who was a victim of Tuesday
night's holdup declares that the yegg
men who held up the Soo-Spokane
train should meet with a speedy pun
ishment, if captured. Stringent laws
for criminal offenses, and swift sure
eiiioreceiiicnt in me same win to a
great extent prevent crime. And an
ounce of preventive is worth a poumi
of cure.
Camas Prairie is to havo a in int farm
I.et some one of the neighbororiug
districts that desires an influx of new
comers plant numerous corn patches,
set a few stills on the hillsides, and
then extend a general invitation to
Kentucky Colonels to wend their way
hithorward.
New Fall Suits
For Men
Are now in and we will take pleasure in
showing them to you. The new
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Have certainly opened up fine and we know you will be pleased with
the materials, the fit and the finish. We can fit you properly and can
guarantee them in every way with a guarantee that guarantees and
means exactly what it says. Hart Schatfner& Marx Suits for $18, $20,
$22 and $25. Other makes in Men's Clothing for $5.75, $7.00, $8.00,
$10.00. and up.
Our stock is most complete and we have what you want when it
comes to clothes. Suits for medium, stub, stout or slim figures and our
prices are right. We have a splendid variety of styles and patterns for
you to choose from and invite you to call and let us show you.
Ladies Suits, Coats and Dresses
Second Moor
Each week brings new supplies of the latest styles and patterns
and we know that we can save you from $4.00 to $10.00 on your pur
chases in this line over what you would pay in Portland. Come in and
look at them and you will see that we are right.
Just Received
A fine assortment of Ladies Lace Collars
and collar and cuff sets.
Sweater and Sweater Coats
For Men and Women
Our line of sweaters and sweater coats
is the largest in the city, in all colors,
sizes and styles and will afford you what
you want in this line and our prices will
give you some extra spending money over
what the same quality would cost you
elsewhere. We are never undersold.
Special this week
Ladies house dresses, good quality and
colors. Nicely made and trimmed. Reg
ular $2.25 values. Your choice toQQ
close them out quickly zOL
Ladies Tailored Shirt Waists, slightly
soiled, sizes 32 to 38, values up to Pp
$2.25 your choice to close themout
Men's canvas shoes and oxfords; these
would give you some splendid service as
long as the weather is moderately good.
Very comfortable and cool; valuesQja
up to the pair $2.50. Your choice sOL
Shoes for Boys & Men
Shoes that will stand the wear and tear
not a full run of sizes but splendid values
for the money. All solid leather. Some
nice patent leathers in the lot for men.
Values up to $4.00 a pair. Your qq
choice, the pair sOL.
We are agents for the
Queen Quality
Shoes for ladies. The
most satisfactory shoe
you can buy. We have
a very complete lot in
all leathers and styles
American Gentle
man Shoes for men- -We
carry a large stock
of these in all leathers
and latest lasU. They
always give satisfac
tion. If you have not
tiied these give them
a trial.
We have just added to our corset de
partment the celebrated Gossard Corset.
They are" a front lace corset and very
highly recommended by those that have
tried them.
lis
Paris Fair
HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST
AND BEST STORE
FRUIT PROSPECTS FOR
ALL WEST GOOD
High prices for deciduous fruit in
eastern niarketH and a bumper yield in
the Northwest huve combined to make
propect exceedingly bright for farmers
in Oregon '! Washington. Shipments
from California havo brought from
f MOO to $2iki(I per acre, with an esti
mated yield of J I.OIK) cars to be shipped
from the State. Un the tiasus or pres
ent prices the revenue from these
14.000 curs will be J2H,000,(H)0. Taking
this as an index, Oregon and Washing
ton crops should also yield a sum which
will go a long way to keep the wheels
of prosperity turning.
The Southern nicilic company reports
the movement over its lines eastward
of 1'2'J cars during three days of this
month and states that shipments are
now going forward at the rate of from
40 to (it) cars daily. The season is two
weeks earlier this year than law t, and
the yield is heavier. I'lunis are moat
important in itirniit ity, but will soon
be replaced at the head of the list by
pears. Next in order come peaches,
together with the last of the cherries
and apricols. Shipping began a month
ago and will continue until November,
tho maximum being reached when the
grape crop is at its height in October.
Kailroad companies are calling upon
shippers to co-operate that there may
be a full supply or cars. II cars are
loaded and unloaded promptly, there
will be plenty to go around, but only
prompt release of cars once loaded will
allow the crop to move easily and rap
idly. An especial appeal is made at
this time to prevent congestion and it
is believed that users of railroad equip
ment will respond.
SULZER APPLE
PACKING LAW
"MACE" BALDWIN WEDS
PARKDALE GIRL
ACTIVITY DISPLAYED
IN AUTO BUSINESS
eh
A renewed activity is being dis
played in the Automobile business
here. The Columbia Auto & Machine
Co. during the past week has made
two sales of cars and has received
new lul l model of the Cadillac, whi
is one of the most handsome machines
ever seen in the city. The lines of the
body of the car are graceful and the
licet of tho upholstery gives it
look of elegance. The machine has
six speeds forward and is n two spec
rear axle car. r rank I. ary, formerly
with the sales department of the Mich
igan Automobile Co. in l'ortland, has
come here to take charge of the sales
end of the Columbia Auto & Machine
Co.
The company will receive the latter
part of this week a carload of Ford
machines. They are also handling the
Studebaker machines. "We are going
to make things hum along, savs Mr
Cary, "and we are ready at any time
to answer the questions of patrons and
prospective purchasers. We ate at
their service and are always glad to
demonstrate the cars.
Those who have purchased cars dur
ing the past week are Or. F. C
Urosius and J. K. Hall, Jr. Or. Hro
sius has bought a Studebnkcr
handsome five passenger car. Mr. Hall
purchased a Ford runabout.
KIDDIES TO FROLIC ON
COURT HOUSE GREEJ
What sport is so rare as that of lish
ing on a stream full of trout? Help
the Fish Commission and increase the
possibilities for your own pleasure by
taking a few cans of the fry that will
hi brought here to the streams.
Mere babes are looting Hood Kiver
houses, it is reported. The babes are
in the spoiling we think and the best
advice wc can think to offer is that of
the very powerful use of the rod ap
lied by the parents of the babes.
California orange growers are dar
ing the elements. Citrus men are or
dering orchard heaters by the thousands.
On the afternoon of 1 hursday, Aug
list 2S, a party of about 70 of the chil
dien of the Hoys' and Cirls' Aid Soc
eiy nome in i oruanu, w no win come
here aboard the llailey (Jatzert as the
guests of J. II. Young, president of
the S. 1". & S. Kailroad Co., will be
entertained at luncheon ly the women
of the local Woman's club and mem
hers of the different church societies
I he lunch will be spread on the court
house green, after which Truman Untie
and other autonuibilists will conduct
the party through the Valley in their
cars.
Mrs. ('has. 11. Castner, president of
the Woman's club, and the presidents
of the Aid societies will meet at the
I ommercial club rooms Saturday after
noon and confer as to plans for the
entertainment of the visiting tots.
Secretary Lane Passes Through Cilv
Returning with a party of l'ortland
business men who had accompanied
him to the Central Oregon region,
Secretary of the Interior l.ane passed
through the city Monday afternoon.
A delegation from the Commercial
Cluli met Mr. l.ane at the tram and
inviUd him to stop over for about
twenty minutes, in order to get a
glimpse of the Valley. However, the
train stopped for only a few minutes
and the Secretary was unable to ac
cept the invitation.
(Effective July 1, 1913.)
Sec 1. -- He it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, that the standard barrel
for apples shall be of the following
dimensions when measured without
distention of its parts: Length of
stave, twenty-eight and one-half inch
es: diameter of head, seventeen and
one-eighth inchs; distance between
heads, twenty-six inches; circumfer
ence of bulge, sixty-four inches out
side measurement, representing as
nearly as possible seven thousand and
fifty-six cubic inches, provided that
steel barrel containing the interior
dimensions provided for in this Section
shall be construed as a compliment
therewith.
Sec. 2. That the standard grades
for apples, when packed in barrels
which shall be Bhipped or delivered for
hipment in interstate or foreign com
merce, or which shall nesolu or ottered
for sale within the Ihstrict of Colum
bia or the Territories of the United
States, shall be as follows:
Apples of one variety, which are
well-grown specimens, hand picked, of
good color for the variety, normal
shape, practically free from insect and
fungous injury, bruises, and other
defects except ouch as are necessarily
caused in the operation of packing: or
pples of one variety which are not
more than ten per centum below the
foregoing specifications, shall be
Standard tirade minimum size two
and one-half inches," if the minimum
size of the apples is two and one-half
inches in transverse diameter: "Stand
ard (irade in inn mum si.e two and one-
fourth inches," if the minimum size
of the apples is two and one-fourth
inches, in transverse diameter; or
Standard tirade minimum size two
inches," if the minimum size of the
apples is two inches in transverse
diameter.
Sec. 3. That the barrels in which
apples are packed in accordance with
the provisions of this Act may lie
branded in accordance with Section
two of this Act.
Sec. 4. That all barrels packed with
apples shall be deemed to be below
standard if the barrel bears any state
ment, design or device, indicating that
tho barrel is a Btandard barrel of ap
ples, as herein defined, and the capac
ity ol the barrel Is less than the capac
ity prescribed by Section one of this
Act, unless the barrel shall be plainly
marked on end and side with words or
figures showing the fractional relation
which the actual capacity of the barrel
bears to the capacity prescribed by
Section one of this Act. The marking
required by this paragraph shall be
in block letters of size not less than
seventy-two point one inch gothie.
Sec. it. Ihe barrels packed with
apples shall be deemed to be mis
branded within the meaning of this
Act:
First -If the hairel bears any state
ment, design or device indicating that
tho apples contained are "Standard
Crade" and the apples, when packed,
do not conform to the requirements
prescribed by Section two of this Act.
Second If the barrel bears any
statement, design or device indicating
that the apples contained therein are
Standard tirade" and the barrel fails
to bear also a statement of the name
of the variety, the name of the local
ity where grown and the name of the
packer or the person by whose author
ity the apples were packed and the
barrel marked.
L. M. ltaldwin, "Mace," as he is
known to his many friends, was mar
ried Wednesday of last week to Miss
Alda M. fuddy, Kev. Van Nuys, of
Parkdale, performing the ceremony.
The wedding came as a surprise to Mr.
Baldwin's many friends and to his as
sociates in the First National bank.
where he is a member of that institu
tion's force. Mr. Baldwin left here
on Sunday, August 11, with the party
that climbed Mount Hood, he guiding
the party. The first news of his inten
tions to wed were received when it
was learned that he had purchased a
license.
Mr. Baldwin will make his home in
the city. At present he and Mrs.
Baldwin and a number of friends are
camping on Lost Lake.
Two Suspects Held
While it is considered doubtful that
they are the right parties, the l'ortland
authorities have captured two men who
are being held as suspects of the Sulli
van Gulch hold-up. P. A. Hudson,
who was aboard the train and who left
here yesterday for his home at Dee,
advances the theory that the robbers
never left the train but travelled out
of l'ortland with the other passengers.
Mr. lludse-.t declares that several sus
picious looking men were seen to part
from the rear of the train to the front
soon after the holdup.
Mrs. E. J. Culbertson, of Pittsburg,
Pa., who is here spending the summer
at the home of her brother, Tod Cul
bertson, of the Upper Valley, was in
the city Tuesday accompanied by her
friend, Mrs. F. M. Mann, of Parkdale.
Notice for Publication.
IH-ptrttnent ot the Interior, IT. H. Land Oltlee,
at 1 lie lialles, Oregou, August I'm, lata.
Notice is hereby given that Peter tl. Molir,
of Parkdale, Oregon, who, on June yth, lyilK,
made Homestead Entry No. lttNM Serial, No.
UMH4, for SE'4, Section 35, Township 1 South,
Range East, W illamette Merldan, has tiled
notice of intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land ahove de
scribed, before Register and Receiver, It. 8.
l-and Office, a' The lialles, Oregon, nil the Sid
day of September, lltl:t.
Claimant names an witnesses: Jimenli W,
MIchelH. CyruH (.:. SpurkH, wlllUm M. Hush,
all of I'arkditla. Oregon; Pelhert Sandiuitu,
of Ml. Hood, Oreifnn.
F. A. BISHOP. U. 8. Commissioner,
aU slI Hood Kiver
Calling for Bids for Work on R. R. Street
Pursuant to the action of the Common
Council of the City of Hood Kiver, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned, City Re
corder, will receive sealed proposals for the
f;radlng of roadway to sub.ierade and cover
ng same with four Inches of rock Kailroad
Street between Sixth and Seventh SI nets as
set forth In specifications for atme as prepar
ed by the City Kng-iiieer and now on Ille In
my office, up to 8 o'clock p. m. September 'id,
ttti:4. and that the Common Council will, at its
next reKHlar meeting after the completion of
publication of this notice, lo wit: On the 2nd
day of Septemtier, iui;j, at the Council Cham
bers, proceed to open aud consider all bids for
afd work.
The Council reserves the right to relect any
or all blda.
Tuia notice Is published In the Hood Kiver
Glacier for one Issue oulv, this 21st day of
August, 19111.
H. I,. HOW'K, City Recorder.
The Cost of Orchard Heating
This is the subject of some elaborate
statistics by J. C. Alter, in the Month
ly Weather Review, partially answer
ing the question "Hoes frost fighting
pay in Utah-'" Assuming 30 degrees
as tho temperature below which heat
ing is necessary, he rinds that for the
first degree i, e., to heat from 2D to
3d degrees the cost is (id cents per
acre per hour, while with a further
fall of temperatnre the cost increases
4(1 cents per degree per acre per hour.
Thus to heat the orchard to the safety
mark with a temperature of 2d degrees
the cost is $-1.20 per acre per hour. It
is also assumed that if the tempera
ture falls below 2(1 degrees, the crop
cannot be saved; and this may happen j
Mtm'uui. vi i in i una oeeo
expended. Again, the business of tir
ing presents many chances for small i
leaks of one sort or another, and much
unnecessary firing is apt to be done in
the attempt to err, if at all, on the
safe side, r irally, there is the ques
tion whether the soot-laden and smoke
covered pollen can continue its work of
fertilization. Some of the growers who
in the past have "successfully" tired
their orchards have now abandoned the
practice. On the whole, Mr. Alter's
deductions are discouraging, so far as
his observations in Utah extend, but
of course do net, necessarily, apply to
other parts of the country, where
frosts are less frequent and severe, or
where fuej and labor are less expensive.
PMs Cool
OOf r iv ,
Ltomion
Hi
Every physician will tell
you that. Then why not give
baby fresh air in the most comfortable
way in a Fulton Co- Cart. It is
also most convenient lor mother. The
FULTON
We cannot all go to the
mountains or seashore, but
life can be made a heap
more pleasant by provid
ing the little inexpensive
"luxuries" for the home.
Hammocks
FOLDING CO-CART
& BABY CARRIAGE
is Collapsible, Light Weight, Durable,
Stylish and Roomy, it it abmoluttly guar
antJ. Hat Several Exclusive Fulton
Features of great importance. Atk ui to
eipUin them to you.
The Fulton U popular priced
$6 to 925 Come in today
Or The Oriole
Go Basket
For the baby from six months
to three years old.
A fine, big wowen one that
will last 3 years, $3.50 to $5
Couch Hammocks with a
full steel spring and cot
ton Felt mattress, fine for
outdoor sleeping $9.50 up.
Awning
We make them
Protection from
and sun.
any size,
the wind
'Light as a Feather
Soft springs, large wheels,
just aksk the mother who uses
one what she thinks of it.
WE HAVE THEM
Gasoline-Oil Stoves
They will take the drudg
ery out of the kitchen
more than anything else,
specially low prices now
on many styles.
Refrigerators
The importance of keeping
vcituals pure in hot weath
er is too well known to
need comment. A splen
did refrigerator can be
bought for $8.95. Ice is
cheap, considering its val
ue to your health. You
can't put a few dollars to
to better purpose.
Freezers
One of the greatest plea
sures of summer. A nice
dish of ice cream, sher
bert, frozen fruit, pudding
An Auto Vacuum
Freezer
does it almost instantly
and absolutely without
cranks or machinery of
any kind.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
Don't llrcatli Dnxt
It carries disease germs. Use "Cediir
me" Sweeping Compound it absorbs
tlie dust. Sold by I'rnggrfits and Franz.
MOUNT HOOD LODGE
HOMER A. ROGERS,
Proprietor
Splendidly situated in the Upper
Hood Kiver Valley at t lie base of
Mount Hood.
Altitude 2800 feet.
Kates $2.50 per day., lfi per week.
Complete facilities for mountain
eering and the ascent of Mount Hood.
Phone IU4 Odell (via Hood River.)
FOR SALE
For Sale-Good saddle norwi, bridle aii'l
Raddle. Aluoiwn good brood wiwh. Lymttn
Young. Telephone '2151.
Oakdale Greenhouses
March "is tlie liest time to plant
Roses, Shrubs and nil hardy peren
nial (lowering plants. We have an
exceptionally fine list this spring, at
prices in reason.
lieiidingil'lants of all kinds later.
Cut Klowere on haiid at all times.
Orders left at Franz's will receive
prompt attention.
A few large Pie Plant roots.
Fletcher (EL Fletcher
Hood River
t.tTIT..f..T..Tiit iT
GasolineWoodSaw::
Will saw your wood as you want "
it. Orders solicited from east side ' '
residents. Address
GEO.C. MYERS, R. I, Box 86 ::
or Phone Odell 4i '. '.
SOCIETIES.
H(M)I) K1VKH l.OiiUlO NO. 1U5, A. F. and A.
M. Merls Saturday evening mi or before
each full moon. (Ik.o. K. I astnkU. W. M
U. McDonald, Secretary.
Hood Kiver CoiiiiiiHnderv N. '2, K.T
Meem every lirsl Tuesday evening
each month. (1. K. ( astnkk, LKU
It. T. lIKW'n T, Recorder.
H(K,IUVKK( HAPTKKNO. 27 K A. M
AIi i'tK tlrsl aud third Friday iiiKhtiof enili
month. ('. K. Makmhai.1, H f.
H. 'l. liiiW'l -it, Secretary
W. F. Ijraway, T. 1. M.
MT. IIOOll ('OI'NCIl. No 8. K H. M. Meets
In Masonic llnll every third Tuesday lu
enA-ii iimiun.
A. 1). Moe, Rec.
H(H)I) KIVKR CliAPTKK NO. t). K. H.
Mects second and fourth Tuesday evenluB
oleaeb month. Vlsltora cordially welcomed
MKH. W. F. I.AKAWAY, W. M,
Misrai.ta I'ooI.K, Secretary.
WAl'NA TF.Ml'i.F. 1'YTll I A N SISTKIW No6
Meets the m-M, third and tilth Tiiesdam of
each mouth t K. of 1' hull.
M A til. RKT I low KM., M F..C
CoKKKAN STRANAHAN, M. Ol K. A C
Hl'SlK I.YNN, M. Of F.
KF.MP I.OIKJK. No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Meets in.
Odell odd Fellows' hall every Sat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
. . UKOHliK I I.AKKC, N. U.
A. J. iMi EY, HKC.
HA.F.I, KF.IIF.KAH I.OIMJF. No. 1W, l.O.O.F.
Meets the tlrst ami third Tuemlav eveninir lu
each month in the Odd Fellows' Hall, seven
miles seulli of Hood River, R. 1) i
Mrs. Maik Siui.i.KK, M. u
lKO. SlIKCI'AKI). sec.
OKF.'JON GRAl'F. HKHKK All I.OI()k7no.
Int Meets the second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, in dribble's
Hall. ANNIE 1.KAS1HK, N. (i,
has. W. Ounn, Sec.
H( H RIvKR V AL1.K V H V M A N F. Son F.TY
Hood Kiver, Ore. K. 11. Uartwlu. Pres.
.Mrs. I.ec Fording. Sec. Leslie Butler, Tres.
l ull phone KOI.
W. O. W. Reirulnr meetings are held the first
and third Mondays ol each mouth at K. ol
1'. ball. Visitors cordially Invited.
F. M. SI.UVKN, C. C.
Kknt shokmakkr, Clerk.
BO(U K1VF.K Circle NO. Mi, WOMF.NOF
Woodcraft-Meet at K. or l. hall ou the
first aud Third Thursdays of each month.
Mhs. Wm.Oamikk, N. U.
MRS. Mattik mi kKusKN, Clerk.
WAICOMA LOUUK NO. 30, K. OF P
Meets in K. of P. ball every Tuesday night.
. .. F.I.I Hi'MvaKT, c C
A. Kkkn. K. oflt. aud S.
LAl'KFI. KF.KKKAH UUH.K No. 87,1.0 O F.
Meets tlrst aud third Muudovs each month.
Mkm. k. O. Di'tho, N. U.
Mbs. Next in Walsh. Sec.
CAN BY W. R. C Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each inontb at K.of P. hall.
Mrs. S. W stark, resident,
Mrs. T. M. Hknti.ey, Secretary.
OLETA ASSF.M HLY NO. KB, USITKn ART-iaiis.-Meei
the first ami third Wednes
days, work: sewud and fourth Wednesday!
Artisans' hall. c. U. Hinkh hs, M. A.
J. H. Rohkro Secretary.
IPI.F.W1LPK IjOPUK NO. 107, I. O. O. F.
Meet m F'ra'ernal ball, every Thursday
night. A. 1). Iibhney, N. U.
Uko. Thomson, Secretary
KPES KNCAMPMKNT.NO. 4. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Mondayi
of each month. liso. W. UiMstn k, o P
A. It. Liahney, Scribe,
HOOD RIVKR CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A -Meets
tu K. of V, ball every Monday
nieht. s. R. CRi'MP. V. C,
i.. l . i'akis, t iers.
for Sale, First and second cutting alia I la.
R. lilurlchs. Pboue &807, Htod River, Route
12. a.'s
For Sale. First class nurs-ry stock of all
kinds at lowest prices aud some At Cedar
posts. I'. M. Hheppard, Route No. '1. Hood
River. 1'bone 15X Odell. sis
For Sale Spring Chickens. Will deliver
Phone Mrs. K. J. Nlcholsou, fSM. JySif
F' r Sale A gentle young horse and harness
wagon and farm implements. Phone 570:1
call lor Rowers. an -'I
For Sale at a Hargaln If you want a flue
building site for a home, desirably located
see or phone me. W. U. Snow. jy:ttt
Hay for Sale-Mixed first cutting
R. Henrietta, Phone 5t-07
alfalfa.
-Utt
Four-room bouse on Kast Montello lor sale
cheap. Phone amsi. . jlstf
For Sale Stock and eggs Hisid R.ver Poul
try Yards, J. It. Nlckelsen, Prop. Poultry
yards at F'raukton, Phone bvfi. mliitf
For Sale A good second-hand desk, A bar
gain. Inquire at Uiacier office. IMf
TYPEWRITERS For aale or rent on easy
terms. A. W. Outhauk a31-lf
For Sale One gimd
U:'iO, also agistd buggy.
No. 1. i'heme (;.
horse, weight about
C. M. Carson, R. F. II.
all 'Jl
For Sale Team aud harness. Ixtw price
will be made. Would take some wood In ex
chauge. Phone 68;. . aldl
F'orSale. Light team, double harness, wag
on, hack, plow, pair bob sleds, spring tooth
harrow, cultivator, i Incubators. To close
out will sell cheap. A. Loeftler, Franz Hdw.
Co. :u-tf
FOR RENT
For Kent. Light housekeeping rooms, l'J15
C street. C. A. Tucker. aJ8
Two lurnlshed rooms and bMh
bousekeeplug, close in. Phone HM.
tor light
all .il
Furnished Rooms for rent. Close in.
at 516 Sherman Ave., corner of sixth.
Cal
For Kent Furnished rooms for light house
keepingtwo and three room suits. Modern
conveniences and an excellent ligation for
teachers. Also two sleeping risims for ladles
or gentlemen. Call on Mrs. ti, J. F'redericks
or phone residence Uvk! or rooming house
:Sthil. aT-lm
For Kent 5 room cottage on Oak Street, op
poslte Franz store. Phone R47I1. JylOtf
For Rent Two pleasant rooms unliable for
light liouseaeeplug; hot aud cold water. Mts.
M u rra y K ay, Phone 37'Jl . I Kill
WANTED
Wanted. To borrow from HV 0 In irsltKi on
local valley Improved property at lowest pos
sible rate of interest lor five years with no
commissions, collections or other expenses to
pay. Rest of references as to moral risk.
Write me where I can see you. Can take
loan at once or within sixty dy. Address
"Borrower," care of Ulaoler. 21
Wanted 30 bop pickers in yard of 120 acres.
UckkI hops and gsd clear yard. SUirt Sep
tember 1. Families preferred, children can
pick. Phone 591H.
Wanted A place on ranch or In town. Wife
is good cook. Address K. A. Newton, Hood
River, rare Dickinson House. Telephone
M2. a.H-::i
Wanted Large body of saw timber In the
Hood River Valley. Only replyi containing
full particulars as to price, location, character
of timber, etc., considered. P.O. Box 8ti, Hood
Kiver, Oregon. H-il
Wood Wanted. Fir or pine and oak. 1
wish to haul it, 1'lioue !ttl. alt '-'l
Wanted Married man to live on our North
lanii at M osier, Oregon, aud board our help.
I'sual privileges grauted. Applicants please
give references and experience, also stale
wanes expected. Address East Hood Kiver
Fruit Co., Mosier, Oregon. 814-21
Wanted-Two first class apple packers.
Have the most comfortable aud complete
tacking house tn district. Best wages paid.
Write to Ed. L. Howe, Lehowa Fruit Frsrm,
Afosier, Oregon. aH-'28
MISCELLANEOUS
l-ost. My Airedale dog. Jacket. Has been
missing from my ranch sluce Aug, Hth. Re
ward lor his return to me. John lioldsbury,
Parkdale, Oregon. 2S
To Exchange Uood, heavy ranch hot w for
an Al fresh cow. Call f7 after 7 p. m. a2S
Notice of Completion of tlassam Paving
Notice is hereby given that The Reliance
Construction Co., contractors, have filed writ
ten notice this 18th day of August, lain, of the
completion of the Intersection of Third and
Cascade Avenue and Third Street from North
line of Cascade Ave. to the lineoftheO.-W. R.
A N. right of way by grading the same and
placing 5-inch Hassam Pavemenlthereon, un
der their coatract with the City of Hood Kiver
heretofore entered Into under Ordinance No.
12, aud that iheamount due said contractors
upon its acceptance hereby stated lo be as fol
lows: Intersection of Third Street and Cascade
Avenue, t'M 40.
Third street from North line of Cascade Av
enue Ut the line of the O.-W. R. A N. right of
way, $1187 71.
And notice is further given that any objec
tiousut the a"ceptance of said work under
the contract with the said contractors ou the
part ol said City may be filed In the office of
Ibe undersigned City Recorder by any inter-'
ested party at any time within 15 days from
the dateof first publication of said notice, to
wn, within 15 days irom the 2ist dty of Aug
ust, 1913.
This notice Is published Id toe Hood Kiver
Glacier for two consecutive Issues thereof, t be
date of the first publication thereof belug the
Jith day of August, 113.
H. U HOWE.
aa 28 uty Recorder.
We keep in stock a full an.l complete
line of Dumberera and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Worka.
I