nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913
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ARTHUR D. MOE. PabUfhsr.
Subscription, S1.20 I'er Tear.
Wbrn tubacrt bera desire arnangelnaddresa
lhl nflli should be notified promptly, and a
week before If possible. Always give old ad-
dmu aswelias the new. Also, Hood Klver
subscribers sbould notify tliliornos atone
when enauglug their address from one rural
route to another, or from city delivery to
country delivery, or vice vera. If yon do not
let your paper promptly, notify ua by mall or
Ulrpuout and we mutter win ue inveuIfaiea
Kirept It pertain to live new, matter, com
munlratloua. or article of a general nature
aliotild be In tne office by Monday to Inaure
tuelr appearing lu toe Issue of tliecurrenl week
I'SE OF INFERIOR GRADES AT HOME
There ii a tendency in all fruit dis
tricts to ship the good "tuff away from
home and to consume the poor quality
product in the home market and those
of neighboring citiea. Down in the
California citrus districts, this will be
found the case. In the tomato district
of Went Tennessee, the home conium
era make the asme complaint, and we
now learn that the I'ortland marke
men are howling that they are not
getting fruit up to grade. Local grow
era and the market men, themselves,
re to blame for this status. In past
yean independent shippers without
packing the fruit with such care as
that sent to eastern and foreign mar
kets have sold to Portland merchant
The merchants knew what they were
buying and encouraged the growers
who shipped in this fashion to continue
the practice.
While the independent shippers of
fruit are to a great extent stopped,
the smaller merchant is in most cases
demanding the cheaper grades. lie is
hoping to secure the low grade apples
at the lesser prices and sell them at
extra fancy figures.
But leaving Portland aside, we should
consume more of extra fancy apples
right here at home. It is a disgrace to
the banner fruit producing community
for some of the fruit that Is'ofTered for
sale to be put on the market. It may
be that a grower offers to pay the gro
cer his bill with such product and the
latter cannot well refuse the barter.
When grocery stores in the Hood River
Valley offer for sale apples that would
be of an Inferior grade at the vinegar
factory, it is time to seek a remedy.
We do not know who iajto blame for
such a custom having grown up here.
Perhaps the inspection should be more
severe. Some grocers keep the best of
fruit.
This is written in the spirit of
friendly criticism and with the hope
that it may lead to good.
Col. Sam Jackson, with his frank
ness, gave a bit of good advice last
week at the good roads meeting, when
he urged the local hotel keepers to
serve the best Hood Kiver fruit to
their guests. The Glacier has been
urging this for some years, and yet the
nomiitH navo apple on the) table a
half dozen times, perhaps, In a year.
A MESSAGE TO CLUB WOMEN
The young ladies from the University
of Oregon who came here to appear
before the delegates of the .State Fed
eration of Woman's clubs had a mes
sage that should be heeded. The state
University haB been sorely hampered
for lack of appropriations. The state's
legislatures at the last two sessions
have been liberal, but the misuse of
the referendum and the votes of misin
formed citizens have kept the faculty
and student bowed down beneath such
a burden that, although their work has
been such as to instil! in bull) an in
domitable loyalty and fit the latter for
valuable citizenship, they have not
been able to reap the benefits that
should be theirs.
The University students give to the
women a duty to' perform. When you
delegates return to your respective
homes bear in mind the appeals of the
students there at Eugene, who are
seeking a higher education in cramped
rooms. Ileally the needs of the Oregon
University are a disgrace to the state.
At your "Made in Oregon" banquet,
you heard the pleas of those who would
make the comonwealth a greater, bet
ter, broader one. You are told that
hundreds of Oregon boys and girls are
going out of the state for their higher
education. This is a condition that
that should be changed.
You women have the ballot now, you
can cast your own votes against the
referendum, but better still, you can
go to jour homes and inform those
voters who rest under misapprehen
sion. Many, we feel sure, if they
rightly understood the situation, al
though they signed the roferednum
petiton, would cast their ballots to in
crease the efficiency of the State University.
NIGHT SCHOOL WORK
MLL BE INAUGURATED
That the city night school has pasted
the point of being an experiment was
spparent on Monday evening when a
large number of young men and women j
gathered at the high school to make
arrangements for the work. A pro-1
gram of classes was arranged in the
subjects that will be taught. To meet j
the want of the people taking this
work two classes in English and in
penmanship and spelling will be held 1
each evening and one class in Arithme- j
tic and one in bookkeeping. The pro
gram as it has been arranged is given I
below: 7:30-8 p. m., English; 8-8:30 j
p. m., writing and spelling; 7:30-8:30
p.m.. arithmetic; 8:30-9 p. m. English;
9-9:30 p. m., writing and spelling;
8:30-9:30 p. m., bookkeepiug.
The list of books needed in these
classes is given for the benefit of those
who intend to take the work. Many
of these books are the same as those
used in the day schools, but the work
will be changed and adapted to the
night school work.
Arithmetic Van Tuyl's Business
Arithmetic.
Bookkeeping Lyon's Bookkeeping,
Set 1.
English-Kimball's English, Book 2.
Writing Palmer s Business Me moo.
No text book will be used in spelling,
as the work will form part of that
eiven in writine. The school will open
next Monday evening. Oct. J3 at 7:30
p .m. and will be in session on Monday
and Wednesday evenings.
SCHOOLS PLAN A
NEW GYMNASIUM
At a meeting of Principals Potter, of
the Barrett school, and Onthank, of
the Frankton school. Secretary Kavlin,
of the Commercial club, and Prof. J.
W. Crites, of the high school, tentative
plans for a proposed gymnasium on the
Heights were discussed. Mr. Onthank
conceived the idea of having'a gymna
sium for the three schools, and be and
Mr. trotter have been making efforts to
find ways and means of financing the
building.
It is proposed that the manual train
ing class of the high' school, under the
superintendence of a master carpenter,
erect the structure. The Frankton
school board will lend financial assist
ance, and a neat sum can be raised by
private subscription.
Street carnivals are rare in Hood
River town. The boy will have a
chance at the merry go round next
week, and his dad, too, can become a
youth again by taking just one ritlc.
That new Hood River apple is bound
to be a good one, says the Oregonian,
commenting on the new variety of truit
discovered last week by J. A. Epping.
Sinnott Works in Behalf of Wharf
Congressman N. J. Sinnott, of Ihe
Dalles, is using his efforts and influ
ence for Hood River in the mstter of
securing a permanent dock. Through
the work of Mr. Sinnott the govern
ment will make a survey here to deter
mine on the practicability of dredging
for a local wharf site.
Religious Debate
Editor Glacier: Seeing a statement
n the Glacier of Sep. 25, written by
Mr. I. G. Knight, in which he assumes
that the Adventists did not decline to
debate the Sabbath question. I beg
the privilege of saying, that I suppose
that I am most likely the party who
has been asked to discuss this question
with the Seventh Day Adventist peo
ple. I at once sent a number of prop
ositions of debate, and stipulating that
the use of any history, Bible dictionary
or Bible lexicon would be allowed as
reference and collateral proof in the
debate, on both sides of the question
at isssue.
Mr. Knight in the note published.
admits the fact that they did refuse to
debate, only on the consideration that
nothing but the Bible be used in the
discussion. Why exclude authorities?
Are they not as beneficient to them as
to us? Are not their verdicts quite as
naeiy to oe rignt as ours 7 win we as
sume that there is no reliability in the
opinion of the world's scholarship?
Are we not dependent on them for
much or the greater part of even our
knowledge of the Book?
We personally have no fear of the
opinion of (he scholars. To exclude
them, would leave ua in the discussion
to the expression of individual opinions
of words and practices, as to what they
signified.
Again, the defender of the dogma of
Seventh Day Adventism, knows full
well that as soon as the real teachings
of their own books are made public,
that the death of the whole system of
deception is gone in the community
where it is done.
Let me muke myself understood. I
am willing, more than willing, to dis
cuss the Sabbath question with them,
provided that any recognized authority
is admitted in the discussion on its
merits. In the second place, I shall
require that the party with whom 1
discuss this question shall be held bv
his church and conference as sound in
the doctrine of. his church.
J. S. Rhoades.
MILLINERY
Second Floor
Never were prettier hats shown here or elsewhere at the
prices we are offering. There are large hats and small hats of
medium size with richest trimmings ostrich, coque, wings,
breasts, silks, velvets, velours and effects of every kind. Shapes
of velvets, plushes, velours and felts in a complete assortment
of every wanted Fall and Winter shade.
Wcalso have a splendid assortment of children's hats
and caps in good serviceable colors. Call and see them.
Genuine Klosed Krotch Underwear for Men
Open crotch Union Suits kept millions from wearing time-and-money-saving
convenient underwear. Open crotch Union Suits gap and
sap in the crotch, the regular outer clothing irritates the unprotected
skin. Dress with the new patented Union Suits and banish all these
troubles. We are showing a complete line, including your size, with
the genuine Kenosha Klosed Krotch for comfort Try these we
know they will please you.
Women's flannelette gowns, in several different sizes plain neck
or with collars; pink, blue, white or in striped effect. A full line of
all sizes to selej-'t from, for the garment 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up.
Children's flannelette gowns nicely made and finished, all sizes,
for 45c, 48c, 50c and up.
Flannelette gowns for men made of good grade of outing flannel
nicely finished, full cut, for 50c, 85c, 90c and up.
High Top Shoes for Men
Not all sizes in the lot. but surely a
bargain for any one that can find his
size. Plain and cap toe, in blacks and
tans, 14 to 18 inch tops, CO
your choice the pair - "-'-"-'
Heavy work shoes for men with two
full soles that run through to the heel oil
tanned leather that will not become hard
and stiff; values up to $4. 50 TQ SO
your choice the pair - P
Drummers Sample Shoes
We have just received another large
shipment of Drummers Sample Shoes for
men. We have had these before and you
might have been one of the lucky ones to
have bought a pair and will know that
they are the best values yet The sizes
run from 6 to 8; once in a while a little
larger and sometimes smaller, but there
is always a bargain in every pair. Come
in and supply yourself with a pair of these
before they have been all picked over.
There is a big bargain in every pair.
Ladies' Suits and Coats
We can best supply your wants in this
line as we have the largest assortment in
the city for you to select from and we
know that we can save you money upon
these purchases. All the newest weaves
and styles bought for cash and assembled
here for you and marked at the lowest
possible price. Do not fail to see them.
What is the use of going to a custom
tailor when you can buy a suit like ours
for $18.00 to $25.00?
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Made ready suit for your build, your
style, your taste. We have never before
had such a splendid line as now and we
would like a chance to show them to you
and let you see how perfectly you can be
fitted in these superior suits. There is no
guess work as to how it is going to be.
You can try on the different patterns and
be suited perfectly. Why not do this no w ?
You will never regret it
. We also have a fine line of boys clothes
in all ages and the latest models. Suits
with two pair of knickerbrocker trousers
that you will appreciate. Boys suits from
$1.75 up
Paris Fair
HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST
AND BEST STORE
FOREIGN FRUIT CON-
di-
the
Blue Book Just Issued
Secretary of State Hen W. Oleott has
UBt issued the 1913-14 Oregon Blue
took. The secretary will eladlv mail
the publication to any citizen making
request for it.
It contains a brief historical sketch
of the state by Prof. Joseph Schafer,
of the Department of Historv of the
University of Oregon, names of the
various state, district and county offi
cers, as well as a statement of the
functions of the several state divers.
departments, institutions, boards and
commissions. Federal department
represented in this state are also in-
eluded therein, as well as information
respecting the appropriations by the
last legislature, summary of taxable
property in Oregon, registrations 1912,
vote for 8tate!oHicers in 1912. measures
submitted under the initiative and ref
erendum since the adoption thereof in
11)02, politcal subdivisions or distrcts,
population, and many other matters of
general interest.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in tho Room 2, Davidson Knilding, Sun
day, at U:tXi a. m. Subject: "Are
Sin, Disease and Death Koal?"
reality."
Sunday School at 10 a. in.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
Tho reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p, m., room 2, Davidson building ,
Grand Jury Session Short
The deliberations of the grand iurv
at the present term of the circuit court
were very short. The body, composed
of J. A. ripping, foreman, A.W. Noble,
F. W. Angus, J. E. Andrews, C. N
Clarke, F. S. DeWitt and A. L. Page,
finished its work Monday.
Nailing Press Sent to Russia
N. Boradin, of St. Petersburg, Rus
sia, who has been here the past week
looking over the valley and studying
local methods of fruit culture, pur
chased one of the Snow nailing presses
to be sent Pack to the far away coun
try. Mr. boradin was highly pleased
with the valley and watched with in
terest the methods used in picking and
packing apples. "1 will incorporate
some of them in my orchards in Rus
sia," he said.
Statisticians working under the
rection of O. P. Austin, chief of
Division of Statistics of the United
States Bureau of foreign and Domes
tie Commerce, have just completed
tables which show that the countries
of Europe are drawing more heavily
each year on the orchards of the Unit
ed States for choice fruit, and that
during the fiscal year ending June SO
the value or fruit exports was more
than $.'ifi,000,000.
his is an increase in the export
fruit business of exactly 100 per cent
in ten years. The value of fruit sent
abroad in 1903 was approximately $18,
000,000. The Increase in the quantity
of fruits sent abroad has not shown
such a high percentage as the gain in
values. American fruit is being con
stantly improved in quality and is com
manding constantly increased prices
on foreign markets.
Green and ripe apples continue to be
the most popular American fruit. The
United Kingdom baa used during tne
year just closed more than i.iiuu.uuu
barrels, valued at more than $5,000,
000; Germany nearly 300,000 barrels,
valued at 11,000,000 and other counties
56,000 barrels, valued at 11,638,000.
Besides apples, oranges are the only
American fruit for which there is con
siderable demand abroad. Canada uses
more than 1,000,000 boxes, valued at
nearly $3,000,000. The United King
dom uses atvroximately 15,000 boxes,
valued at $50,000, and other countries
call for more than 30,000 boxes valued
at $88,000.
Dried and canned American fruits
are popular in practically all parts of
the civilized world. Apples were for
merly the most popular kind of dried
fruit which was exported from this
country, but they are falling behind at
the present time, and dried apricots
and prunes are taking their place.
Last year the value of dried apples go
ing into foreign commeice was slightly
less than $3,000,000. while apricots ex
ceeded $3,500,000, and prunes sold to
foreign counries were valued
$(;?50.000.
Germany is the leading consumer of
American dried apples, having used
nearly 18,000,000 pounds last year, val
ued at $1,207,000. The United King
dom uses the most dried apricots, hav
ing taken more than 13,000,000 pounds
last year, valued at nearly Sl.ZbO.Tnj.
Germany uses about $800,000 worth of
dried apricots. Germany is the leading
consumer of prunes. Its people used
more than 49,000,000 pounds last year,
valued a $2,110,000. France usee
$830,000 worth of prunes, and the
United Kingdom $630,000 worth, while
the other countries cf Europe combined
required more i.nan $2,413,000 worth
American raisins sold abroad were val
ued at more than $1,500,000, and all
kinds of canned fruits sent to foreign
markets were valued at $5,000,000.
Steadily increased demands for
American fruit are reported on practi
cally every foreign market. This con
dition is attributed to the improve'
merits made in packing and in prepara
tion of the products from the orchards
of the United States. The refrigerator
car service of the country iB being rap
idly perfected, and fruits from the Pa
citic cos?', which are carefully packed
and wrapped, can be sent all the way
across the continent, reshipped and
reach foreign markets in perfect con
dition.
STYLE COLUMN
The simple dress this season is really
charming. The lines are straight, the
waiBt blouses enough to give an easy
comfortable look, the skirts are trim
and narrow. Of course there are
women who carry these things to the
extreme, whose waists blouse so that
they bang over their girdle, whose
skirts are so narrow that they can
scarcely hobble; but these women cari
cature every fashion. If you take a
dress like that illustrated, formed by
combining shirtwaist 7647 and skirt
6931, you will get just the right lines
the waist closes at the front, and you
have a choice of the cool looking open
neck-finished with Robespierre collar.
and a trim hiRh neck with smart turn
down collar, that gives the fashionable
Unitarian Church
Attention is called to the two even
ing services at the Unitarian church
next Sunday. At 6:30 the new class
for the study of social questions will
meet with J. D. McLucas as leader.
Subject: "Moral Training in the Pub
lic Schools." At 7:30 the music oroin-
ises to be exceptional two selections
by the seven piece orchestra and a
vocal solo by O. T. Wedeyeyer. Mr.
MacDonald will read a Scotch dialect
story.
Effort Made to Prevent Car Shortoge
An effort is being made by the Ore
gon nainoaa commission to prevent a
car shortage in the state this year,
The commission has just issued the
following letter, which has'been placed
in an 01 ineir stations oy the S.P. (Jo. :
"To Common Carriers and Shiooers:
The season is approaching when, in
the United States and in Oregon in
particular, to prevent a car shortage
and attendant damage, fullest coopera
tion Detween snippers and railways is
necessary. Freight cars are to be used
for the transportation of goods, and
are not warehouses, and while they are
luie, waiting lor loading or unloading,
or in bad order, or not moving, they
might as well not exist. Coooeration
will minimize the possibility of damage
and unquestionably will result in the
saving of very large sums to the ship
pers and carriers of the state."
' Mrs. McCoy Dies Suddenly
One of the saddest deaths of recent
occurrence in Hood River county was
that of Saturday morning of Mrs. C.
R. McCoy, wife of Prof. C. R. McCoy,
principal ol the Pine Grove school.
Mrs. McCoy gave birth to a daughter
last week. Physicans thought her con
dition of healthfulness excellent, when
she was seized by a sudden attack and
died within 15 minutes. The funeral
services were conducted Sunday by
Rev. G. E. Heinick, pastor of the Pine
Grove Methodist church. Mrs. McCoy
leaves surviving three young children.
mannish note. Then there are the el
bow sleeves with turn back cuff, but if
you prefer a long sleeve, one in regu
lation shirtwaist shaping is provided.
There are six pattern sizes, 34 to 44,
and for size 3b 21 yards of 36-inch ma
terial is required. The skirt is in five
gores, with the front closing that is so
convenient, and you may work botton
holes through, or use snap fasteners
underneath, and trim the lap wi'h but
tons covered with the skirt material
Five sizes for this, 22 to 30. and the
24-inch size requires 31 yards 36-inch
material. If you wish to combine the
waist and skirt in one-piece effect.
girdle of soft satin or moire will give a
pretty finish.
The same simplicity of line notice
able in mother's clothes is carried out
in the suit 'for little son. of which
good example is 7573 which is thor
oughly practical, and possesses the ad'
vantage of being adapted to every
material. White or natural color linen
with collar, cuffs and pocket of blue,
and wide black patent leather belt
would be very good looking, and there
are galateas, plain and striped, cotton
poplins, repp, chambray gingham and
pique available among the wash mater
lala, with serge, woll bedford, cordu
roy and cheviot in the heavier fabrics
for cold weather wear. Three sizes, 2,
4, and b, and the boy or six requires
three yards 36-inch material. Each
pattern is 15 cents.
Oregon May Make Starch
C. C. Moore, of the United States
Department of Chemistry, has been in
Oregon for two weeks studying the
adaptability of Oregon potatoes as
raw product for the manufacture of
starch. He has declared his faith in
the possibility of establishing factories
for the manufacture of starch and glu
cose from potatoes and hra had a meet
ing with prominent Portland business
men with this end in view. It is stated
that the Facific northwest at present
consumes about 10,000 tons of starch
per year, practically all of which ia
shipped from the east. The etablish-
mcnt of a starch mill in Oregon would
supply this annual demand and would
also provide an outlet for surplus spuds
during seasons of low prices.
All Crops in Valley Exceed Expectations
A careful studv of the cron conditions
in the Valley indicate that 1913 is to be
tne tm mier year in tne alley. .Many
new barns and apple houses have been
built to accomodate the bumper crops
which will I stored until sold. There
have been a number of fires in the Val-
cy this vear and ranchers should not
overlook the very important Item of Iu
xuranre on new buildii as and crops.
We have enough things - to worry over
without worrying about fire so phone to
Reed A Henderson, 1331, ami tell them
what you want covered and then forget
the worry. o2tf
STREET CARNIVAL
COMING NEXT WEEK
Hood River will have four gala days
next week, when the Arnold street
carnival, under the auspices of the
Commercial club, the Chautauqua As
sociation and the Hood River band,
will come here. The show will begin
next Wednesday and last until Satur
day night. Local citizens are taking
an active interest in the affair, and a
substantial portion of the funds raised
will be devoted toward paying the de
ficit in the treasury of the Chautauqua
Association.
Local men will be in charge of the
ticket selling'and will bark for their
respective attractions. "Billy" King,
J. A. Epping and other well known
valley citizens will be seen in carnival
attire in front of their sideshows, call
ing the merits of the mysteries beyond
the canvas. Fair ladies will sell crack-a-jacks
and peanuts. Everybody is
planning to have a big time.
Forest Notes
Two million trees will be planted on
the national forests in Utah, Nevada,
and southern Idaho during 1914.
Makers of small hickory handles for
hammers, chisels and the like, are now
trying to use the waste from mills
which make hickory spokes and pick
and ax handles.
There is much waste in getting out
the flawless white oak necessary for
tight barrel staves. The forest service
is trying to get manufacturers of par
quetry flooring to use some of the
waste.
The U. S. consul at Aberdeen, Scot
land, thinks that American manufac
turers may have a.chance to compete
in furnishing staves for fish barrels.
There has been a recent rise in the
price of spruce and fir staves from
Sweden and Scotland.
Four new state forests have recently
been added to those in Hawaii, making
27 in all, with an aggregate of 683,101
acres. Of this amount 67 per cent be
longs to the territory, the rest being
private land administered by the terri
torial forest officers.
Burglars Enter Houses
Burglars entered several houses last
week and relieved the owners of various
articles of value. Why not carry a bur
glary policy for $1000 which will cost
only $12.50 per year? We have them.
Reed & Henderson, Inc. o9tf
Notice Ninth Street Improvement
Sidewalks
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Ordinance
No. 460 passed by the Common Council of the City
of Hood River and approved by the Mayor October
6. 1913, providing for the improvement of Ninth
Street in the City of Hood River from the south
line of Cascade Avenue south to the north line of
Eugene Street by the construction of concrete
sidewalks upon both sides of said street, and the
construction of concrete steps six feet in width
with hand rail on both side to connect the grade
point, 123 feet and 132 feet south of State Street
That bids will be received by the undersig-ned
City Recorder up to 8 o'clock P. M. October 20th.
1913. for the above named improvements ex
cept in front of such property as premits for thr
improvement of which under the Ordinance shall
have been issued.
Said bids shall be opened by the Street Commit
tee as auon as practicable after the time fixed for
receiving bids, and the several bids, together with
the summary thereof.will be reported to the Com
mon Council at Its next regular meetinar there
after, to-wit, on the 20th day of October, 1913.
at o'clock P. M. at the Council Chambers in
the City of Hood River, at which! time said bids
win oe eonsHierea.
Notice ia further given that any interested nar-
ty may file his objection to the letting of said con
tract within the time specified for receiving bids,
and that the same will be transmitted to the City
Council along with said bids for their considera
tion at said meeting. Permits may be granted to
applicants up to S days from date of publication
of this notice. The improvement shall be let in
pne contract and shall be done in all restiects in
accordance with plans and specifications now on
file in the office of the City Recorder and shall be
completed within 30 days from the date of
awarding the same. The person, firm or corpar
ation to whom the contract is let will be required
to enter into an agreement to the effect that said
contractor shall look alone for payment for mater
ial and work to such particular portion of the
fund to be assessed upon the property liable to
pay for such improvement and paid into the City
treasury for that purpose, as shall be assessed to
the oroDerty in front of which and to the chanre
of which a particular part of the improvement to
oe none Dy tne successful bidder Is to be made and
collected and paid into the city treasury, and such
contractor shall in no event require the City of
nooa niver or any or its officers or agents, to pay
the same, ex cent out of such Darticular Dortion of
said runds so assessed or collected into the city
treasury, and for such portion of said improve
ment, nor seek to enforce payment of the same or
any part thereof against the City of Hood River
or any of its officers by any legal process or other
wise, except out or such particualr fund that the
successful bidder will be reouired to furnish a
bond to the City of Hood River in a sum not less
than 26 per cent of the estimated cost of the con
tract for the faithful performance thereof.
All bids must state Drice for constructing said
sidewalks, and steps, complete plans and specifi
cations are now on file in my office copies of which
will be furnished to Droeoective bidders umn the
doposit of five dollars to insure the safe return
thereof to the City of Hood River after awarding
the contract, and said contract will be awarded to
the lowest bidder UDOn said SDecificatkma The
City reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or
to waive any defects therein for the benefit of the
City of Hood River. The terms of said specifica
tions shall be notice to prospective bidders of the
requirements demanded by said City in the per
formance of said work.
This notice is given for ten days by publication
thereof in the Hood River Glacier, a newsDSDer
published at the City of Hood River, Oregon, the
date of the first Dublication thereof beirur the i h
day of October, 1913.
H. L. HOWE,
oS-M City Recorder
Notice for Publication.
liepsrtment of the lulerlor, IT. H. Land Office
at 1 he Dulles, Oregon, October 7, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur J. Hiruon
or flood River, oregoa, who, on July 12,1912
innrte lltimi'Ht-H(i;K:i'.ry No. Ulo&M, for a tract
of Ki7.au at res situated In what will probably
be when surveyed, Hecs. 1. 8. 17. 18 T 2 H., H 10
K. W. M. bounded and drecrltied as follow:
Hegiunlng at the Forest bervrVe Mouument,
a stake marked F. H. M R., whence the south
east corner of Hee. 31, T. 1 8., R. 10 K. bears
due north approximately l'- miles; extend
ing tlirnce fc. 20 chains, thenre south 2
chains, thence W. 16 chains, lueiioe south 10
chains, thence W. 20 cur Ins, thence 8. 10
chill im, thence W. 25 chains, thence N. 2f
chains, thence east 5 chains, thence north 6
chains, thence east HA chains, thence north U
chains to the place of beginning, bas filed
notice of intention to make Una I three year
proof, to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before K. A. Bishop, U. H. Commis
sioner, at 11 1 Kid Klver, Oregon, on the loth
day of November, 11113.
Claimant names as witnesses: F. Klwln
Chapman, Warren Cooper, Ueorge Hanne
man, nil of Hood Klver, Ore.;Cyrus Sparks, of
Parkdale, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
o9n7 Register.
Oakdaie Greenhouses
March is the best time to plant
Roses, 8! mi bs and all hardy peren
nial flowering plants. We have an
exceptionally fine list this Bprinff, at
prices in reason.
Bedding Plants of all kinds later.
Cut Floviars on band at all times.
Orders left at Franz's will receive
prompt attention. o
A few large Pie Plant roots.
Fletcher & Fletcher
Hood River
SOCIETIES.
BOOD KIVKR LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A.
M. Meet Hatnrday evening oo or before
each full moon. Uko. K. CastneB, W. M
U. McDohald, Secretary.
Hood River Commsndery No. 12, K.T
Meets every first Tuesday evening
each month. U. K. Camtnkb, L. K.C
H. T. DkWitt, Recorder.
HOODK1VEKCHAPTF.HNO. 27 K A. M -Meets
first and third Friday nights of each
",ou;n-, C. K. Mahshali H. P.
H. T. DeWitt, Secretary
MT. HtWI) COUNCIL, No. 8. R AH. M. Meets
lu Masonic Hull every third Tuesday in
each month. o
a r. w W. F . Lara way, T. 1. M.
A. D. Moe, Bee.
For Kent 3 rooms and sleeping porch, un
furnished. Suitable fur light housekeeping.
lights and
Phone mi.
water furnished, 112
yer mouth.
mil
For Kent or Trade 10 acres near Oak drove
store, all set to standard variety apple trees, 4
and t years old. W ill sell or trade for good
city property or hay laud. Phone 2982 o23
For Rent
with beat, light, ball
per mouth. 209 Bute Bt., phone 2743.
Two very nice unfurnished rooms
h, hot and cold water, 110
016
For Kent Two very Pleasant trout rooms
downstairs furnished for light housekeeping
bath, hot and cold water, electric, lights ana
fuel if desired. 714 Cascade Ave, oS
For Rent Light housekeeping rooms. Mrs.
Bryant. Phone J751. (18-U
For Rent-Fntulshed Rooms over Reed A
Henderson s office. Inquire Heed dt Hender
son. 28-tf
ng on
with shed for buggy attached. Locatedon
May street uear High School. Inquire of
Geo. Howe. s4-l m
For Rent-Fnrnlshed rooms for light house
keeping two and three room suits. Modern
conveniences and an excellent location for
teachers. Also two sleeping rooms for ladle
or gentlemen. Call ou Mrs. H, J. Frederick!
or phone residence 1.S62 or rooming house
3041. 7-tf
FOR SALE
For Hale. Will sell my Peerless Kxpresa
Truck cheap for cash If taken at once. It Is
fully equipped, new bead lights, presto tank,
full set of tools, new tires, extra passenger
body top, windshield and sldecurtafns. This
truck can be seen at the garage on corner of
First and State streets, or phone 1124 aud call
for C. K. Hadley. ou
.r,:-THale.-Alr Vght heating stove iu good
-.'jltlon and fluff rug. tfi. o. Blauchar o9
For Bale-A large bole Charter Oak range
with reservoir In good condition; may be seen
at E. R. Pooley ranch one-fourth mile we . f
Plne.Orove store, ueorge Alt man.
For Sale 2 breeding pens of 23 Anoons hens
and 2 cocks to make room. Kellogg Mar.
quia, the Robin Herd. 0I6
For Hale China cabinet, porch dining table
small cooking stove, box press;phone ot!39. 0I6
For Sale-1 214 in. light wagon with springs
and double box good as new. 1 single cylin
der hand spray pump used only onoe, 1 ilule
giant steam boiler good as new. Can use a
hack and driving horse. Address Box ittf
Kural RU 1 Parkdale or phone Odell K iMstte
P.M. . -it 18
For Sale-High class pure bred Plymouth
Rock chickens. One good milch cow. una
WesWrberg, Hi. 2. Tel. Odell 18 olG
We have more land thin we can handle aud
will sell any part cleared or uncleared. For
E rices and terms address Harry Bennett,
yle, Wash. o30
For Servlce-
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, 0. ". 8 - !N- WeHt 01 Belmont church.
Meet second aud fourth Tnearlav a.in. 3' hone 5022.
i e,u luuuui. v lanors coruiHiiy welcomed
M kh. W. F. Lara way, W. M.
Miss Alt A Poole, Secretary.
Jaa. K
'ordeu,
o.i
WAUNATEMPLK PYTHIAN HIHTEK8 No.
Meets the n rat, third and fifth Tuesdays or
n..li .., ill, ol L' ei ....11 -
Mahuarkt Howell, M. E. C.
CoRURAN STRANAHAN, M. Of K. A C.
Busik Lynn, M. 01 F.
KEMP LOPUE, No. 181, 1. O. O. P.-MeeU In.
Odell Odd Fellows' ball every Hat ur
day ulgt-.t. Visitors cordially welcomed.
. - , UKOHliK CLARKE, N. O.
A. J. Lat'EY, Bko.
HAZEL REBEKA;! LOIKJE No. 15B, l.O.O.F.
Meets the first am' third Tuesday eveulng In
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
mile seuth of Hcwd River, H, D 1
., Mkh. MAIKSaiLLKR, N. O '
Geo. Sheppahd, sec.
F' QRAPK REBEKAH I3DGE, No.
INI Meets the second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month. In Oribble J
..r ANNIE LEASURE, N. U.
C HA8. V7. GUNN, Sec.
HuOIiRJ'VKR VALLKY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore, K. H. Hartwlg, Pres.
Mra- If I F"rdluK- ec- Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone 1201. .
W- ; Yf r!"1'"' menim are held the first
and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol
P. hall. Visitors cordially invited.
Kent Shokmaker, Clerk.' M B,v-a C-
hood river circle no. 624, women of
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
first aud Third Thursday of each month.
Mhh. Wm. Ganger, N, U.
Mrs. MATriENtCkEijsEN, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. SO, K. OF P -Meet
lu K. of P, hall every Tuesday night
... , Eli Stewhrt, C. C.
A. Kern . K. of R. and 8.
LACK EI. REBEKAH 1XJUGE No. 87.I.O O F,
Meet first aud third Mundoys each month,
, Mrs. k 0. Dutko, n.o.
Mrs. Nettie Walsh, bee.
F'or Hule-20 head of young tow for breed
Ing. 82U per head. Purity Dairy, phone 51K8
F'or Hale-Driving horse wt. 1100; drive sin
gle or double, price JSU. Horse, harness and
vuuRuuaru tiM. rnone UO.-K lit.
vtv-
o
Tomatoes for sale le lb. Phone 2871. o
For Hale-First and second cutting of alfalfa
bay. K. Hlnrlchs, phone 5807, s25-lf
For Sale-White Wyandotte from Orlffln'g
pur.o niuuuig suick. i ock and 8 neus, lib.
Ira Due cockerels. 1: nullum II ui
mom Bronte Turkeys-old Tom and 2
II j; also young stock,
1. rnone wit.
Mam-
hens.
E. L. MoClalu, R. F. D.
KD-U
For Sale. A second hand Frailer cart and a
single buggy and eight mil blood Buff Leg
horn cockerel. Phone 177 Odell. oltj
For Sale 90 Inch Charter Oak wood heater
w 8 feet of pipe. In excellent condition.
Phcue 8364. o
For Bale-Tnoronguored Trap Nested Co
lumbian Wyandotte. V. T. Beauregard, loth
aud Eugene. Phone 3U01. ( y
For Sale Two nice, gentle riding ponies.
Can also work. One weighs about 800 lbs, and
one about 700 lb. Also two nice brood sow
one S and one 2 years old, cross between regis,
tered stock of Poland China and Berkshire
Both black. Good mother ow. Write or
call at hotel. Mary V. Olsen, Underwood.
Washington. slltf
For Sale or Kent-Furnished Hotel though
very quiet at present this house baa no com
petition and a family could make a living.
I will sell on easy terms, v.? what ktud of a
trade would yau make meT 1 would rent
same to careful persons very reasonably. My
reason 1 that 1 am alone and have other In.
t rts which require my attention. Call and
see me at the hotel. Mary V. Olsen, Under
wood, Washington. n-tf
CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at K.ofP. hall.
Mrs. 8. W. stark, President.
Mrs. T. M. Bkntley, Secretary.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 10S. UNITED ART-
Mm-.neeut me nmt and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesday
Artisans' hall. c. D. Hinhichs, m. A.
J.H. Robbku Secretary.
ID1.KW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F
Meet In Frs-erual ball, every Thursday
night- A. D. Lishney, N. U.
Geo. Thomson, Secretary
KDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
Regnlar meeting second and fourt h Monday
of each mouth. Geo. W. Dim hick. C. P.
A. 1). Dabney, Scribe.
HOODRIVERCAMP.NO. 7,702, M. W. A
Meets In K. of P. hall every Monday
night. 8. R, Crpmp. V. C.
C.JU. Dakin. Clerk.
FOR RENT
For Rent My furnished bouse on Oak St.
Mr. J. M ScbnieUer, tel. Am 08
For Hale-Eighty acres of good fir timber.
v ell located on county road. Price f IB 00 ner
acre. Phone 5854 o st-tf
For Sale-Stock and egg. Hood R.ver Poul
try Yards, J. R. Nlckelsen, Prop. Poultry
yard at Frankton, Pbone 582. mlMf
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy
term. A. W. Onthank asm
For Sale at a Bargain-lf you want a One
building site for a home, desirably located
see or phone me. W. U. Snow. Jyatl
Four-room bouse on East Montello for sals
cheap. Phone 8063. jigtf
WANTED
Wanted A girl or woman for cnnlrl nor tnrf
general housework. Call Mr. E. O. blauchar.
Tel. 266L 01B
MISCELLANEOUS
If you want your wood sawed, land cleared
phone 6861. J. T. Ne align. Hood Klver. 08O
"Wanted To bur a rood now rri
8. B. Sutton, Parkdale, Ore,, phone k7X4,
Odell. osa
For Rent Nov. 1 Desirable house with tuuu.
ment and bath at 405 PiueSt. 116 per month
Pbone apy A. F. Howes o9tf
Found On Sherman Am. a ladiaa nniiii.
Call at Glacier oflloe and pay for this ad.
t Lost A gray ladle raincoat between court
house and Bragg store. Return to Glacier
oftjee km- reward. old
I
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