IIOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913
o
(OY. j
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003
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6 f
f'i
Sfmih Sturr (Blanrr
Asrtits o. moe. PaMuber.
SabtcrtptloB, S1.&0 Per Tear.
Wbo eubeerlbers daslrs ct!ne In tma
II, Is office should be notified promptly, and
k b(or If possible. Alwaye give old ad
Krai aa well as the urw. Also, Hood Klvtr
nhriln tumid uolir till office at
wben changing their address (ruin ti rural
ruat to arwitber, or from city delivery lo
OKI D try dell vrv, or vice vera If you do Dot
get your paper promptly, notify us !y mall or
telephone and tiis mailer will be investigated.
Kicept It pertain to lle new mstter. mm
muntcallona, or arttcleaofa general nature,
atiould be In tbe office by Monday to liiniirr
their appearing iu the lesueof the current week
THE RECALL AND THE CITIZEN'S DITV
Policies of the county court ai to
road construction having aroused their
opposition, a few citizens of the county
for the paat acveral months hive Leer
proponing the recall. A petition pre
sented to the county court urged that
C. K. Marshall, who bad been em
ployed aa load master, be discharged.
The petition expressed no opposition,
however, to the system of the road
roaster but rather to the employment
of Mr. Marshall. The court complied
practically with the petition, except
that Mr. Marshall was asked to remait
lo office until he could complete taski
that ha bad begun, fhia was just tt
him and the court waa justified in malt
ing thia ruling; for it would have beer
more expenaive to have secured a new
man to carry out thia work than to
have allowed Mr. Marshall to continue
the tasks with which ha had become
familiar.
The exponents of the recall are mak
ing a great hue and cry over the Win
an's bridge. No good citizen of Hooc
River county holds the court free frorr
blame in the matter of construction ol
thia bridge. The members, them
selves, admit that they deserve a criti
cism for the work, and yet this is not
sufficient reason for a recall.
The recall was not made a part ol
Oregon's lawa to be used every time s
citfcyn or a small number of citizeni
bdaaffiS dissatisfied with officials. 11
sujh were the intentifji of its authors,
corflftrvatlve.aane, balanced men woulo
never have voted for it. In cases oi
emergencies when officials are guilt
of gross inefficiency and cuplability,
then the recall should be invokod. Tht
rrra to whichthose who propose tjre-
calbthx local county court would put it4
would result Ch important offices goins
begging, for no good citizon of the
community woufu care to place himsell
in pasrtion where hoo might fee onibap
rsSjftjp al any moment. To propose
rCEl'H of an oUtoiid beauuse bo disa
cg'r.eBB in judgrr&at vAtih one, bj onrryiap
tlljo tew ftHittem tbu'n ould bo nllavuod
nd fwtfcor thus a wall constituted
jgpveiroftant) win olLw.
Hnfapttma'Caly in euuh coiaes, H li
fftOM W& ptamo suah maQfluto who
nttko tto getet "lioltor". BosemPIj
in rrothK county of the stoJS), a sinii-
tss mndl was proposed.
a comparatively small porcontage ot
tho voters wentjto the polls, the coun
ty officials were recalled. Then those
stolid citizena who had negligently re
mained at home, arose and howled in
ttoiin wrath that their county 'had suf
fered Btict dlegirace.
VP fieol very safe, judging from the
eSptTiSBiori of sentiment, that not
enough people in Hood River county
aro in favor of the recall to carry such
a measure, if all of those opposed to it
go Q the polls. But every we, as a
citisen of the county, must be ready to
go out and help6 defeat a measure that
put the county in disgrace in other
parta of the state. Don't think that
everybody else except yourself wit!
attend the elections, and that your sole
vote will make no great difference. If
the legal number of signatures is se
cured to place the recall on the ballot
at the November election, don't forget
to use your own vote and to tell your
neighbor to use his in putting toQ recall
effectually to sleep. 0
THE COW QlSTION
J In these, the days of our optimism,0
let us not forget the future. Little
stringencies of past days should not let
us forget them. Let us remember and
those of us who are apple growers will
add to our possessions a cow and a
sow. And these possessions will add
further to their worldy wealth and in
crease the amount of the bank ac
count The old order has changed in the
Hood River valley. Three years ago,
the visitor saw the floor of the orchard
as clean as a parlor floor. It was con
sidered against horticultural etiuuette
then to even mention the cow and the
pig to an apple grower. The ideal
orchardist was he who grew apples.nnd
apples alone.
And today what do we see? The
orchard has become a fluid of clover,
vetch, or some other cover crop that
will not only return a yield of hay, but
will fed a cow for tho orchardist.
Bankers usually know their business,
and these gentlemen of finances all
over the United States urge their rural
customers to pay more attention to
cowa and bogs. Hood River bankers
offer the aid of funds for the buying of
cows. And there is an agitation
throughout the Hood River valley for
an increase in the local dairy product.
It is proposed to take the Underwood
community into a proposed cooperative
purchase of dairy herds.
. Any orchardist can make a cow pay
him, even though he getsno more than
enough milk and butter for his own
use. But be must care for his cow. If
be cannot provide a suitable place for
her and doea not make up his mind to
give her proper attention.he should not
enter the dairying business even in a
limited way.
BASEBALL
So widespread baa become the na
tional game, baseball, that the world ;
series games create almost as much in
terest as does the presidential cam
paign, and since the Philadelphia
Nationals woo the championship from '
the New York Giants, the supporters j
of The two teams have been crowing or
weeping, their status of feeling de-,
pending on which wsy their sympathies
rested, over all the broad land of
America.
Baseball, an open game, where fans
in the bleachers and gradstand can see
every p'sy, is clean, and because of the
honesty of the sport, its grest popular
ty feas grown up.
Billy Sunday, in bis chsracteristic,
expressive language, says in Colliers'
Weekly:
"There isn't a bare-legged, freckle
faced, snub-nosed kid in the Missssippi
valley, with fist big enough to spread
over half a base bali.who hasn't picked
bia 1913 All American team and offered
to lick the tar out of pals who question
his judgment.
"That's the beauty of the game
All-Amercia ! TheC's the same juyO)
it for the youngster who hotfoots it
five miles to a hole in the fence as for
the broker whose six cylinder totes him
to the best seat in the grand stand.
And I'm glad ail over that a game as
distinctively American assre pork and
beans and pie can tland strong in the
hearts of legions of fans season after
season. When some withered-up, walrus-jawed,
limber-legged, gimlet-eyed,
pink-toed-blooded old fool of a pessi
mist comes to me and tells me in a
voice like a dying calf and the
gurele of a wheezy cistern pump that
theYvi'ne is crooked as the devil, and
that rcnnants sre bought and sold, I
feel like knocking his block into the
middle Cf next week. You can't tell
me that hundreds of thousands of
shrewd, keen-witted, city-bred Ameri
can men would give the game so much
of their time, end support it persist
ently and enthusiastically, if it were
not clean, open, and on the square.
From the president down to the b$
black, nearly every American, male
and female, is interested in the out
come ( the great games. Yet some
of us fail to keep in close toucQ witJJ
the games. Perhaps we $-e misiina s
lot of tun in not becoming excited oer
tho bulletin boorrls, when they an
nounce the details of theso vital hap-
Ladies Suits & Coats
t
2nd floor--The largest and best
stock in the city at lowest prices.
Rubber
Footwear
of every description from the toe
rubber to the high gum boot and
at the lowest prices.
pomngs.
HIE &Y'KSM
For its convenience and the esionoii'y
oP construction and maintenance, the
proposed community gymnasium for
the Iiid Rive, BiTett and STtankton
achoole, sQoubi ueal to nil concerned.
The school hos long nu&ijrl a ct)it;&le
Lplanefor its rrthk'tic eveHs. Pawtt'ois,
bccuHso of Pho po accommod(N'io3 in
wifcnuEsinn fcliro cwuj, ao much iq for
ttrmy afftmf. fcsittron, ft;ww no ftillun aflwiTi
intamwl Ih rrtfifcitii ovuww, iitu cm in
toUi'Ji Ih ttf&hrfieas s4mhiI$ov fits cte
a.ta foxf o.tfelfcSiffS dikwii, fell 'Iku
caujj it uUIr cmhu isfoi p:Mmi3 t be
soma tlioro lta$tj5.! myMfaiMSf tsWft
Mid in syisjisnt'hy with M frlte tyisrtb erf
Special
Infants wool and cotton vests,
slightly soiled, the garment
10 cents
- , .
Ladies Underwear
Special-Medium weight fleeced
lined vests and pants in ecru and
grey. Splendid values; garment
25 cents
Bath Robes
A splendid assortment just re
ceived. It will be worth your
while to look them over.
Piece
Goods
In this depart
ment we, have
one of the most
complete assort
ments you could
wish for. Every
wanted materi
al from theplain
apron materials
to the richest of
silks and heavy
suitings & coat
ings. All mark
ed at the lowest
possible prices.
Call and let us
show you. Trim
mings of every
description to
match.
7U7 LmW Raaat SrtM
Hit 32. 34. 3S. 38. 40.
42 incbn bust
mean ure.
Drummers Sample Shoe
for men and boys. A new lot just
received.
Embroidered Pillow Cases
itSi. inr-Vipa hond embroidered with
neatly worked initial deep hemstitched
hem worth $1.00 a pair; your Cf
' Natural Wool Underwear
Special -Vests and pants for Misses
Just the thing for this season of the
year. Values up to 75c. Your io-
tlivic bis; guinivitv
Duck coats for men, full blanket
lined, hiRh storm collars, a dandy wet
weather coat. lourcnoice
Heavy duck blanket lined coats for
boys. A coat that will keep ei AA
them warm and dry for - pivv
Millinery 2nd floor
The largest stock newest cre
ationslowest prices. .
Overcoats
If you want a coat that will give you
the best satisfaction in every way buy
one of these Hart Schaffner & Marx
or Clothcraft makes. We have a fine
lot for you to select from and will take
pleasure in showing them to you.
A coat like these will bring you com
fort and huppiness for - a long time,
and you will be more than pleased with
yourself for the investment
Hart Schaffner & Marx . Overcoats
for $16.50, $18, ?20 and up
Clothcraft and other makes for $5,
$7, $10, $11 and up
We also have a nice line of overcoats
for boys. All ages ftnd nice patterns
and late styles with prjees thelowest.
Boys Overcoats for $3.50, $4.5o,q
$5.00 and up
HGDD tyVD8'5 LAPOOT
A2$ EBS?5WDi
ri i o
, , 1 . , - vi :
i I HMFfl KAILF1
i
C6W MEETliN'G
miroEEB of sixatie3 wero Ecourod.oatif mMe ete ba m
Vhtn tffio elestion camfl sound, althoui.hiua convents o loeaSisn as an k, fiud
ifor the two coun tog Schauta
Anotherjidroiit'afya'trf fcRa coanmunitj
gymnasium itbut 4irinht 61) note isdthut
of conductnly nll hit?;h rcFiooPwiiil fes
tivities tllore. 1'Uan t&o tliyh school
faculty could t)uliutfium in cfi;jr-e and
rcKiiali): thaui. e '
. -Sxk0
Those fovorto trci iC"M cJecl.iK
Pafljdole, Ore. Oct. 12, 1913
To theEditurf ths Glapior,
dear -ir: Sipco fto meeflng In
tflo UppuB Vnlloy pui6:pitiiuw to the in
troduaMon jit thur,uUmtl ti'ijiry cattle
into tfcit dwtpict) ika irrtopotifr in the
siAijent hue taeomo gonoKiJ thronshawt
the orrtxro valloy. El'any 4poi SRo
Lowep Valloy finvo intiiiKted to me
tlfk they would like to jowi us in the
movement and will g.bidly iut thoi
names down fap ona ornroro cows.
A Mr. TOthyeomtro , of tllo Dwpiwt
ment of Animal HHSbowrhsy of tho Ore
gan ARPicultsuul Collu has eWonRly,
recoiamouded tho Gkrarneoy cow 09 bo
infj rxsrticularly odiijtedi to tlo Vtooft
River vsllev. wo huivo omtureili into cor-
jVispoHdjjnoa wHa p:irtios in SMiBBOJiisw,
where this wiukili is ewoHsweiv rwseiai
ustsing for wiotii'tMona on 'I'd tioiiof.s, of
two cub loaito.
he GneBasa Robot ao very sea8e
in VUo nort'lkw' awij a 'ho-rd suh s we
itjj-i do cmrmiilE obt'iMwd1 feua. "l ite
GvMPnfle.v i'J Taenia iru'Es tuvwi as
tho CpHiiifiW-s: e!i W' buSe ond mi)& Rr-
(3uctwn. W& nrfwtabnil'Cv .to surroufld'
inrta thd'-twea wiWi 'wtiic-lj i-6 is carod
Soft, n csmlIll'ed witb M8 Jorsfejt,
wiWA'ljas o fas laaweftesl- wMi turn
est oare te obtoim Wto bwS results, and
lut but not ..lo;6'tho Gwernsoy la in
fffoM riwicjtvJ In tho Korthwcst mid we
eeimvtm bv k9 s;i.w o its oHa!win,Er.
Kit vio e? Mis flciitiutien whicn hm
ttaon cnipfiuti on aly the Commer-etel
club, ttra nctron'oT ttlte Ubdbp Vltey,
the indosuimeajt 'Wie banking insitSt-s-
tions vi tbe vnlloy,, and tfsa cotnoru in
tecost in tliis subject, wouMit not fej)
well to hove the secrotopy m the Lon
uiorciai club call to mcntiruj or tliu cn
tiva vujtey in the near ftffruno to plum
for concetto8 action in the fopmutron
of a thorou!hljt)fl ctMtte association o$
tho iHood iar WaiietfT
I iuni? to see one toxoid cf eato
broirjCt in here nnd onjoy t'iio nryma
that thy love Ploofi DivD county. KoriiW3Tariie or t6e Hood Kivop vnltoy 03
that love let the county oest. Driu't be
forever kicking up a tJgpctt, kinking
high and lCv, whether there is ifliy
thing to kick'ibuut or not. FiQm the
communication of the chsirinsu of the
recall committee, one might think that
Hood River county's of&lals were not
men of average intelligence. What is
the use of scrnpping.when such a point
has been reached that the scrap is car
ried on just for the sake of a scrap,
just becuuae you don't like the other
fellow. Hood River county has too
many important things to do, to pay
very much attention to such a course
of political maneuvers.
. O
The new streets are very tempting
to J he youngsCr with a coaster wagon,
sQumany of them may now be seen
speeding down the hills. The children
should be careful even on the less fre
quented streets and should not be al
lowed to use the thoroughfares of the
business streets on busy days, else
some serious accident may result.
'Ihe man who cannot be brought to
an exclamation of wonder iq beholding
the hillsides and gorges dressed in
their autumn brilliancy must lie either
nearsighted or the possessor of laggard
emotions.
Big red cranberries from the coast
marshes are now on the market, a har
binger to make tho gobbler see visions
of his beheaded ghost. '
an adjuct to our sepiAutitan ja a fpHt
producing section. They wilt pBvo a
valuwj3asset to our communcm
Let us all get back of this muyamoati
and have high bred cows on obd punch
es tjat will brng reab money into out
pockets mitt he a source ol additional
advertising of our valley throupDout
the west. They cost no more to raise
than a scrub. Yours very truly,
John Goldsbury
EXPERTS SgOW MANY
GOOD ROADS VIEWS
Tut, tut, man! Avaunt with your
recall nonsense 1 I'm busy harvesting
my apples.
Correctly Classified
A Washington man, ho was being
shown through one of the ancestral
homes in the Shenandoah Valley by an
aged colored servitor, stopped before a
portrait.
';Whnt a fine painting!" he ex- i during the Civil war period '61 to '65,
claimed. "Why, that must be an old
master!"
"Excuse me, boss," said the re
tainer, "but you'a mistaken. Dat's de
picture of ole Missus Taylor. "-October
Lippincott's
O
Ur.L. I. Hewes, of the government
good roads oflices Sfi Washington, D.
('., who is making a tour of the coun
try, delivering ;ctures to educate the
people to the importance of better
highways, delivered an address here
last Thursday evening under the aus
pices of the Commercial club.
"Every good roads orator in his
elusive manner will tell you of the so
cial advantages and those of comfort
to be derived from better roads," said
the Washington man, "but this goes
without saving. What we want to
think of most is the side of economy.
Do you know that millions are lost
every year in just hauling products to
the market, leaving aside depreciation
on horses and vehicles and loss from
crops that are spoiled, when they can
not fee marketed !"
Dr. Hewes favored bond issue for
roads not to extend over a period long'
er than the life of the roads. He ex
hibitled a large number of steriopticon
slides of good and bad roads in all parts
of the country, and showed how the
better roads increased general pros
perity, made better schools and better
churches.
Electric Theatre
The program for the Electric theatre
today and tomorrow is as follows:
"Thirst for Gold," a two reel western
drama: "Poisoned Waters," Nestor
legendary drama; "Life in the Bal
ance," and "Life in Bolivia."
"Ihe Ihirst for Gold is a ttrons
photo play. The action takes place
First Goose Hunters Return
A. S. Keir, Dr. E." L. Scobee and S.
E. liar t mess have just returned with
an automobile load of geese, having
been the first of local sportsmen to
visit the Harney lake district, where
excellent spurt abounds. The iournev
was made in Dr. Soobee'a big automo
bile. "We had a fine time," says Dr.
Scobee, "except for the hours spent in
traveling between The Dalles and
Kent, where we found the roads verv
bad."
tredeneks, an army surgeon, was de
tailed to the Suffolk penitentiary. Id
a nearby held Helen and her sweet
heart, George, were helping the Widow
I'rury spread her linen lor bleaching.
when Jlelen slipped and sprained an
ankle. George ran for assistance, and
encountered Suigeon Fredericks. The
surgeon would not treat the suffering
girl until her mother had given a locket
and chain in pnyment.
That night, while Fredericks slept,
drunkenly, the Sisters of Mercy in tbe
prison saw Convict 220 faint for lack
of medical aid. Fredericks finally
roused himself, pronounced the man
dead and ordered him removed to the
dissecting room. He prepared for im
mediate work on the corpse, when the
i convict rose up. When Surgeon Fred
I ericks had recovered his composure, he
learned that Convict' 220 bad feiened
death in order to attempt escape, to
recovery the stolen wealth tyhkh had
caurod his imprisonment. The plan to
ita hiding place was tatooed on 220 's
arm and he waa willing to share tbe
booty witfQ the aurgeon, if he wxmjifiaid
him to einape. Ftodiwiefc'S atoed.
Ho escape before official inquify
sfiouMiflisxjIose Coravfciofc SEfl's dTsajffijjar-
btoo, fte wrote nirfiBW a hotfteB, S4jp
ip:oi:c-(Tljy tcceivctf cotn a ftottmo unbj
in which he was named es the heir to
corttfoptalble estates. Ammed wHfti this,
he sppeured before the colonel in com
mand, only to learn that he waa chang
ed with mistaking catalepsy for cbwtfi,
thoreby enabling a puisene to eseaipx,
for which he vytfrs aentonood to a
m-onth's i-mjiriffamfeewt.
Convict 220 IM not brean tewaedt
for Gcarfto, rowit?ft acro Wm rives,
saw his terrific fall an4 resgucji him,
taking hkn to the Widow Dpufy's
bo wo, tfrat she mlgf aid the pun
wr.ctGb. One pwt tutor sWilwicto
was freed, and, up:eu u mm mows vats
during a session of court tatHi
bowaeaiMy diaoftacfleaX
Convict 220 reeB-voFea af'ltes a iroiemt
.f f a'it'hful nurjiiqty?, Iad alas cwtfts .M
su-atfeh of his WeaMj &wei'ttft te t
wad the widow and Iter fwhily. As
Wfe convict faeed ttie mtm vntm bad ait
temiited his mutter, 'Fred'&pick'a tele4
then aittaoked th:a pitontara M hi
ae, felliffe it. Etot rt'OiRpjirtgi to wm
at t'niding. Ccrnviet 2k 'ea1lto,.
Fiederioks amtcd a Ulow at toko be.
when Convict 220 tmgeed
back a moment. Frederiok gitrwlt turn
again, strucfk' ttoa baa a hoawf bfaw,
and S'el'l aer his victte. vhaiBira
Rimst'f to flfe ewplesive wiJh, Canviet ' s-rwuiirnJ
ggv warn piwutfw 111 me eian t(, mptfisata
other finders thati himaol.
Helen fld Gc'of.ge, mskirrff learn In a
nearby field, heard the epMm, kj3'
oame to learn its cause. They found'
the two men covered with a shroud f
cRold. Goodro buried there, and cr.rtcsl
the gold kemm to the vyidaw. Sfcu wouJjd
not touch it uotM Guohr-o aliBwri3 im
Wo letter it ce.iit'uinod., iftivirrj? it to tho
first honeat mosle who mwtit ftscoji
it.
SE Bovn was in a tiui gam&n
tnTi n l3ri.Brvn Vies
onlff ovf way oft curlna tt-) rcntsp
trim thiuco.uirtiJr-CaP wtam mtrttBaWJ.'
Manee1f ta4riw.ss s;cfOBf8S ottoji q5-
o3Sm"s!afh
pxwe, feeoTO t3SBP t Effi r
tost sew- fi-fft."
-fta' atgM- bEs vftQ "I wn't
tfllnfrlng. atswiit tt. A mfUffl iteft,
Vti fcgsea tumjlng. afrofee ld tefitt
ejrfji a. St oil tn ttogS)'
MOHia:tVtWMi' '
1 Mkavn. leXteB"
sjiHflj i wDQijMt asm lAttaas
K&nfliwSi1 tslofa r W at
m ftmstsjiteimnn mwe- P 1
t " " "' ' CWf
tossmm Bwpa musst hey P
wiis-egi em imf b Bin twiiwsw t
bUnistrp. Tire "feBwas" 9 Uofai
pifitiit pFe!air-!li)'a w-fljiEeBisKasai mm
r
A(;1NSTT:;Kl:i;lMi
(From the Portland Oregon Journal.)
4Vhy tinker vyith education? Why
seek to hitch the state universygo
tlie stote agricultural college or to trail
the state agricultural college to the
state university?
Their fields are separate. Tbeir work
is different. If there is a duplication
of courses there is board othigher
curricula which has no other function
than to eliminate it.
Why talk about joining them wheri it
cannot be proved that such a onion
would increase efficiency or reduce the
cost? There ia not a state in the union
that ever had4he two institutions sep
arate that Mias consolidated them.
There is no movement now in any state
to unite them.
Texas considered the subject and a
commission of prominent men was
named to study the question. Two
years of time and $25,000 in money
were spent in investigation, and at the
end of the period the commission unan
imously reported in favor of continu
ing the state argicultural college and
state university as separate institu
tions. It is a human habit to have fads. It
is the nature of man to be poeessed by
notions. There are thdse among ui who
have a notion that we should make
some kind of change in our education.
There is no charge that the atate
university is inefficient. There is no
accusation that we have too much edu
cation. There ia no proof that the
children of the state are given too wide
opportunity for Knowledge and prepar
edness for life and its strenuous strug
gle.
All there is to this state university
business ia that some very excellent
Oregon folks think It might be better
to move tbe state university down to
tbe agricultural college, or move both
somewhere else. It ia merely a notion.
and a notion is a mighty small thing
on which to base a program of putting
Oregon education on wheels.
Tbe shock that the attempt to inag
urate the . consolidation plan would
tiring on, would shrivel education into
4 mere shred of ita present effective
ness. It wouldbring on a conflict from
which the education of the state would
not recover in 20 years, if ever.
The whole plaa of change should be
dropped and tbe .university be given
tbe pending appropriation.
7
wan SB mm," tim w to
t (tea to yatprrj taflKgss t&l&tw ftsiZff
Mie tflEi to 4eM9 M ull9 "Si's.
wFtea ctafiB vwo1 m s$tfeeS
pfiessut foil tlrastM." tt swtfefflB ls sfefflES"
In tt art of ip-ea&lDg, tummm, wsks
ejcgi oQnflrefiMo the tastefew. EDe etx
waiie2' Id 'WJtedfflye (ras adnvesSSngi ttts
oaks In, R5nifaiae"naiPjy eiciriia. itafll
t&em t' tto s:toBiy ef tbs $fift s&m
gja who finnuJ1 Mia Iwwaiiigutnjj cit
elDjUji inift "OcHeare jaftp tgs3
SSi&$t&' (f0 cRca-i. &(mi' jEgat
that ep Itvel tnvsb have Stem Qfe
wotk exaffly as tho Arab ddja ot
day. dei take tpnm ami ana UdJOs
I&QPt in the bolloy oXrfikhanas wbUJ)
bis comi-aga poura ovelba fey tloopa
of vater. Be then masbcSi an the
moistened floor ifeo a paste, pulls tbe
lamp of dougb so made Into sjall
pieces and tbrustg. tbem Into tbe em
bea. His way of baglngi actly re
sembles the craft or mystery of roast
ing chestnuts as practiced by children.
There is tbe same prCdence and cir
cumspection In choosing a good berth
for tbe morsel, the same enterprlQ
snd valor In pulling It out with the
flngera.-Elnglake'a "Eotben."
C)vr Woman.
She Don't you think a woman la
clever eoougb to do any work that a
man can? Hs She's smarter than
that Why, she's clever enough to
make) tbe man do the work and give
of It-London
A Bal Here.
From boyhood every man years In
bis tiirt tbe Image of bis KBal ?o
man. Then he marri tho suUstftste.
eats her burnt biscuits ann says syta
Ins -Florida Tlmes Dnlon.
March is the best time to plant
Rossff Shrubs and ail hardy peren-jl
nlal Howerup plants, we tisve an i
exceptionally tine list this spring, at j
puioes inraioa.
IuJiuIIiq Plants of ail kinds laft
Cut Iloea on irnii at all times.
OrdoM lft at Irian's will rcoive
prompt attention.
A few Isrge Pie Plant roots.
Ikwed ftiver
MialVKa) UMSWC N. IS), A.t.md M.
HL-mm mrtkw mt0 am mmm
er li tail main. Oio. M. I'MmiS, yf.
1). JBUoSJ.. SBBMkptv.
IfcwS aw
SM avarf HrM
aiK ramMti. U. SI
. T. iter itt. BM
J o.U,l.T
'mas, L.m.C
tjmsust wmm rMrvm . tt. ax . -
wmmv. n. m. HiUUkLV. r.
m. 1. JtyCiva, OcNHrf.
tsr. mm cu"nA, .. 0. tt.
la Wtanto BmH mGf Milr& ueS; Id
T. f . Unsay, T. I. lb
a. . net, h.
Stmt CftY&B cuMAnn in.an.Lu.
tmud aaa fourth TuHJj evwilira
smwIi woath. Vliltora tordiirily weloomfa
w. r. uttwiv, w. M.
Sfnt Alta Pctua, craMry,
VABNATTOMWE PYTUN HWTBJIJH No.
AiimwiNe nra.taircl and Sftl "Bhh;-J3i.50I
una raauth M B. of P Ball.
flAlW B. fl. C.
SLVK Lysm, SETijW.
A. J. tacEY, a
(jl:oR(iE t'ajsJiijij), R, a,
DWXHL iDCllBS'm LOVSl .4,a.O.(W.
aiaim me nrsi aval llilUKYmwuar n- Aftt PR
arol? uqonth Iu tlie 61 fiel laiin tf NT5rfiD
nil nth of Hia lSTor, ft. i.
WttS-RiArt Julianas, o.
Gjo. SImiid. Sec.
OJtE'iON GRAPE RKHEKAH LOD(JE. No.
1M Meets tlie neorm and fourO. Wednea-
aay efulng8 of eaoh month, IrTOrlbble's
CUAS. W.UDNN, HeC.
EA8UBI, N. i.
HOort RIvKB VALLEY HUM ANE SOCIK'ft
Hood Kiver, Ore. E. H. Hartwlir. Prfia.
Mra. Lee Fordlnartiec Leslie Butler, 'i'reaa.
W. O. W Regulaw meetings are held me flrnt
And third Motin4vit nt fh mrvr,! h at l n
P. hall. VUltora cordially InvltW.
K. M Rr.av O n
Kent Suokmakir, Clerk. o
her the
graph.
benefit
Tele-
Rightly Occupied.
When bud Q rightly occupied tbelr
nusement grov, out of their work,
as the color petals out of a fruitful
flower.-Joon K ostein.
Packers Will Meet Saturday Evening
A meeting of the Hood River packers
is called for 8:30 o'clock Saturday
evening at the billiard parlors of Rich
ards Cigar store.
Commandery Meeting Tonight -
There will be a special assembly of
Hood River Commandery. Knights
Templar, at Masonic hall this evening.
Work in the order of the Red Cross.
U-W. ft K. Time Table.
. WEST BOUND
No. 9, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. ra.
No. ti PortlandXocal 7:35 a. m.
No. 11, 8oo-8pone-Portland 9:38 a. m.
No. 5, Ore. & Wash. Exp 9:18 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local..... 3:00 p. m.
No, 17, Ore. fc Wash. Limited 4:20 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. z, Pendleton LocaL. iu:o& a. m.
No. 18, Ore. 4 Wash. Ltd 11:55 a. m.
No. 8, The Dalles Local 6:20 p. m.
No. 10, Salt Lake Express... 2 :22a. m
No. 8, Ore. and Wash. Exp... 8:32 p. m.
No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 10:52 p. m.
J.H.FREDRICY, Agent,
HOOD RIVER CiKCLK NO. 624, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. hall on tbe
uraiauu mira i uuraaays or each month,
mk. w m. uanokb, , J.
llVtJ.lTW flafir'
Mas. Mattie NiCk klmkn,
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. an ir na p
Meeu in K. of P. hall every Tuesday night
A. Kkkn. K. of R. and 8.
LAUREL REBEKAH IX)UGE No. 87.1.0 O F.
Meeta nrst aud third Mondoyit Vh mon'.h.
... i"KB, ei. Kit uimto, N. Kj,
Mrs. Nirrii Walsh. Sec.
CANBY W. R. C Meet second and fourth
miiuruutui men mnnin ai K. or P. hall.
,;NI 8- w Stark, President.
Mks. T. M. Bkntlsy, Secretary.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. MB, UNITED ART-
isans.-MeeU the Orst and third Wednei.
daya, work; second and fourth Wednesday!
Arlluttii1 holl r n Li ,. . J
J.H. Robkuq Secretary.
IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F -Meeu
in Fra ernal hall, every Thursday
pt(fbt. A. D. UaHNlY, N. a.
Geo. TBOKSoif, Secretary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
Regnlar meeting second and fourth Mondays
if each month. GBo. W. Uixxick. C. P.
A. V. Dabney, Scribe. '
- Notice of Final Settlement
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County,
la the matter of the Estate of John G. John
ston, deceased.
' Notice la hereby given that the undersigned
admlnlstrtor of the estate of John G. Johnston
bas heretofore filed hla final account and set
tlement In the above entitled court and eanae.
ana mat uon. u. k. uasiner, juore or said
Ooanty Court, naa appointed and designated
Saturday, the lsih day of November. 1U1S, at
me nour of iu o ciook a. m., or aaia day, in
the court room In the county coun house In
the City of Hood River. Oregon, aa the time
ia piaoe ror hearing on ana nnai setueraent
of said account. Any Interested person hav.
I nc objections thereto mar then and there
appear and present such objections or be-forever
barred from making tbe same.
Dale of Drat publication October liith. 1013.
HaRRY B. JOHNSTON, Administrator
John Baker, Attorney for Estate.
Jiood River, Oregon, October lb 111 olt-nlS
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A -Meets
In K. of P. hall every Monday
n'ttV 8. R. CRUatp, V. C
C. U. Dakis, Clerk.
FOR RENT
For Rent-S rooms and sleeping porch, nn
ro dished. Sultsble for llifht housekeeping,
llhls and water furnlahed, $11 per month
Pbone ftidi!. 02tf
For Rent or Trade 10 acres near Oak Grove
store, all set to standard vartetv mni, a
and t years old. Will sell or trade for good
city property or hay land. Pb'oue fcWJ
For Rent Two nic rrnni.rnnm.ftn
floor, and long front orrb. Close in, Just
back of court bouse. Suitable for lis hi hnw.
keeping r!r for bed rooms. tt Sherman
Phone 27 or Inquire at Star Grocery.
Ave.
o'8
For Rent A five room cottage 3 blocks from
business district i n Oak St. pbone 43tl oi
For Rent Kmall ranch, near CltV nlMllw In
ealed. Pbone 24S3 or route boi WS, Hood River
For Rent Two very nice nnfurnielied rooms
with beat, light, bath, hot snd cold water. S10
per month. ?u a ate 8U, phone 2743. ol
For Rent Light housekeeping rooms. Mrs.
Bryant. Phone 3751. al8-tf
For Renl-Fnrnished Rooms over Reed A
Henderson's office. Inquire Reed Hender
son, afc-tf
Bor Sale. Tiro full blooded fonttle Aladsia
puppies, F. U. Stewart, Gon'l IxT. u23
'T'or B-.ile, 1HC0 It. bay mftuD. I yoars old?
true, lolnd Mlid gentle. GoUU linly's horse.
rric.p. uuaa, L.. K. ituoert, K, ore. oia
FortSiSa. Hh cSrss. puifc buA Blared
BlymooMi jovia eiloerehuiia JSbllets, S
moAias oia. cMWfru or a. tf. rnu
A i iiM(S)iH$utnuo-S (wiisHj.M) Mrm
ft era Ur3. one itba
leffiQai In
thwaMrik One three yff okkamb& Jeaftr
rooue uveii is. uhm waaKaq
cow. PDone
UIOUJl HU1
fcal&Seia at
oa
Tstssit
i hotsas,
For me.-M Wn4 bh
zicu ins ueatK, riy,
waou, rack SMS aSl oad
brswrlle II wlAwltbla twaVtly dieaa. Own
er golipeejst. IBjc 54, Ojlell C..tVkl oJR
teten.
drsviira
lBlamiiaiai a
Vand,Atm$, baysBOavssnws fbrlne
susgikr oxtfcftal. ttaliweJtBa KAaa ls(M piB
sium aos of the Iftni 7-yeaavoloactsds
in me wiiwanstia vgiiay, csmmmmmb) of
muacjaasiil ashwsnsMi la
mieai. 9oopm nana
mm, sW of vwlah Is caaah$a, basaaee Saila
ant ooa-
talia.a
Sbm ballatuiBH, el
rlot Isi tht the MolvlH llsMasllr of
Ki we will nil ltss wsMtfaaat lg liar
prteaaad oa eey , v wsila IliSa togvt
reliable snd expwsieaoad dim to naaweon lb,
harvest tat- oroa aMt IsSm swt oltta-an-otkar
yearn Miym,m Ta Ja) Islain
Cobs paaiy , aVaawai, oraassa M
lav Ssa).rA
Siet
kdaa b
Saai.r A ;oms , aMa r
Ulaws. ia,alllaa aw I fash's
lsr over Wis. Vuosss STra.
ol.
le
o 8ie om. a saSaws wav. I -saa af Hat oast
sawai taswaa aa the VaSam. asawswia saaMcbs
bauik aaawai, aaatle, giswl sa I ittm, assaa namV
, sMasn a aoaible, i
aaruiws, siaal asiama Willi
1 "vsb'1' pasvaa Mi JBaai
aasiuia Jawf BBslasaa saoas
liasasa w lag.aHw aBssas ewMsaaam tan
Baaaae t. C Srowava 'saassat taaaBwh f
VaasToastatlaaa,asiaa oa
i ii n liii , IhTs-
Vmrfntm sb Sa-
Within ive wetasa. T
it
Bur Swle A laatai S hate CImMw Daat
wilfa rairtilr lnooB)3a(lttia-, aaRsr aw awas
ax a. Sk I'ooley surtt oaw-foartli mile asat at
Plne.Grove store. GtanKje Alat.
For SMM baeedtaa)
aDUXCOXKS to msoiMi
quls, the Kabaa Dwd.
ns of ad smm Sga
Km1Sq ajaw.
olti
For Ksle ChkcQMMa, ftaatit dlnlin tj(
sinaSl CKlaJtE K9va, l paamftfimm M.
For S!-l i In. 1 total WflOpma ajfttB amtmns
an dois8a33Jttmi. s stroma
lib' hum J5UP mWurarftefDnfl). 1 IIMttS
atmnL ssjiacn bnlko gjfiif aa m9. Mn tc
fciib ran& ktbr tui!e. AtBtlwrw Ttoft US
Bw-Bjl Can 1 anftffitB 9 nlMraa 0Bll ST tS)6ai
6. oI
via n aa- arxow ahacnM oa, rorunania
jtnioir nmrt WSk-m tittd!jS (as&S BoaS5l
45'
tl
an
moth BronseTivkeya old '
a stock
Phone am:
tSlo-, also younafft
mo. i.
ia . L. '
B.6U.
ia sim 2 baus,
LoClaln, R. F. D.
S2&-U
For Sale,
nitle bue
horn coclttrels.
A second hand Frailer cart And a
single buggy and eight full blo.JJl BaiS LeA
Phone 177 Udell.
oir
For SAje Two nice, gentle rldb pon
Can also Work. One Hl'sWJJuU'O lBf,. 4
one about 700 lbs. Also two nice, bfoodsf
Dies.
pd
sows
one 8 and one 2 years old, cross between regis,
lerea siocs 01 roianQ ublua ana Mf Usnire
Both black. Good mother sows. Write or
call at hotel. Mary V. Olaen, Underwood.
Wellington. sll-tf
For Sale or Rent-Furnished Hotel tbouob
very quiet at present this bouse has no cdul-
rilltloD and a family could make a living,
will sell on easy terms, or what kind of a
trade would you make met I would rent
same to careful persons very reasonably. My
reason is that I am alone and have other In
terests which requlrajhy attention. Call and
seetne al the hotel.
wood, Washington.
alary V. Olaen, Under.
Sll-U
For Sale Eighty acres of good fir timber.
Well located on county road. Price, 00 per
acre. Phone W64 s4-tf
For Sale Stock and eggs. Hood R.ver Poul
try Yards, J. R. Nlckelsen, Prop. Poultry
yards at Franklon, Pbone SOS. mlStf
TYPE WRITER For sale or rent on easy
terms, A. W. Ontiiank a31-tr
For Sale al a Bargain-lf you want a fine
bonding site for a home, desirably located
aee or phone me. W. G. Snow. O Jy3U
Four room bourn on East Montello for sale
cheap. Phone DutiS. jlU
WANTED
na for a bargain In horse.
coveted buggy and harness. Phone MIL o28
Wanted-Diivlng and saddle horse, team
considered, sound, gentle, true and not afraid
of auto. Good shot gun. Give full particu
lars. C. M. Cutting, Trout Lake, Wt. 0I6U
Wanted Jersey belfer.freeh or oomfag Iresh
soon-fresh calf, pbone 6!i5S. olS
Wanted Position on
man and
wife. Addnsa box 132, Whit Salmon, Wash.
Wanted. Married couple want steady work
on rancb. Man experienced with fruit and
slock, also first class fruit packer. E. H. Har
ris, 1215 C St., Hood River. . , o2S
Wanted A girl or woman for cooking and
general nousework. Call Mrs. s. tj. sineuar.
lei.
.26HL
olS
MISCELLANEOUS
If you wast your wood sawed, land cleared
phone 6861. J. T. Neaiigh, Hood River. o30
anted To bars rood cow. srrade Jersey. .
S. B. Button. Parkdale. Ore., pbone i1X4,
Odell. - o30
Found.-A Yale key on Oak Street, Owner
may have same by calling at Glacier oflloe
and paying for thia notice. o2g
Lost. A lady's gray rain coat betwera
court bouse and Kragg'i store. Return to
Glacier office for reward. Mrs. E. 8. Dobbins,
8X1 Odell. c3
For Service Registered Duroe Jersey boar.
A few thoroughbred male pigs lor sale. N.W.
Belment church. J as. R. F01 den, pbmis met
Q