iiOOD IUVEIi GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913
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ihnob ftturr (Blartrr
AWTHLlt D. MOE. I'MbiUber.
SuWr!tlon,l.0 IVr Yrar.
d!VH Mk Kfi Ml Hi- Al-t. lt'Hd Ki-r
mi.Mr.tw-n -IioiimI iMMitjr i lit It. nt mure
vlit-u rliHiiK n thru HMm In-iii onertiiKl
rimi- Ut Hn- O 'r. or irotn ruv 1fttry lo
f4Ki ni r v rtHl r v. or vr if 'l"
Kt Mir -r jmin 't 'y. i ity u Uv hhH or
l4.fiijt H!j tilt. I.M. Will lf tlV tiKt1.
Kx Mt it i-raiii to live n-w tiitlr. m
nitHtit M lon-. ,iitrU of m Kftifrl iiuiiire.
tihouM tM lit tiit-oiJn- y Mtmriwy lo iiiMir-
thHf iii-LM i it In tin i.uii thecurreiil w fc
fOWIl MCATIONS
The Glacier is always filail to receive
comur.icatiotiH 'contaii ing rcmattvs per
tinet.t tu any issue that will he of in
Urei-t to its readers. H.ise cotr,ur.ioa
tiotis, wl, n not too lor.K, are always
alailly pu:lishid. it of tn happen
that space will not permit the entire
contents of a li tter : tlie- Glacier then
reserve the riulit to iulli.-h the mat
ter with those portions of a less im
portant nature cut out.
In no instance will anything dealing
in personalities he puhlii-ht if. During
the pant campaign of the recall election
this rule was strictly observed, 'lhe
Glacier does not propose to make its
pages the medium of a personal war
of words between individuals or sets of
individuals.
It will often happen that a coinmuni
cation will be edited. The sense of the
corrcsriorident. and words in so far as
possihle, will be preserved.
In wilting communicMtiong to a
newspaper remeniber first, last and al
ways, to make your words to the point
and to be as brief as possible.
In bint week' Glacier appeared an
appeal from the Hoys' & Girls Aid
Society, of Portland, asking for
Thanksgiving donations from the peo
ple of the. Hood Kiver valley. "It is
wiser hihI less expensive to auve chil
dren than to punish criminals," is the
motto of this public institution that
provides a home for the orphan and
destitute children of the state. Many
Hood Kiver people have articles Bround
their homes that will go to waste. The
appeal (if the Aid lociety olfers'an op
portunity to place articles where they
will be of benefit and where they wlil
be appreciated. KemTmber the only
cost and trouble to you will bo the
packing and transportation to the rail
road station. The railway companies
carry such donations free of charge.
THE LIBRARY
The county now has"a library, with a
handsome home. It is an institution
that the citizens of the community
should be justly proud of. Not only of
the Carnegie home, where those who
desire to do bo uibv seuren the refer
ences and texts that will be kept on
the shelves unci, at which all of us will
be able to point with prido to visitors,
but the library, as an institution of
learning and education.
However, the success of the library
is going to depend to h great extent on
the manner in which we make use of
it. Are we going to allow it to be a
mere shell, a library in name alone?
Or is it going to be all that a modern
day institution f the kind stands for?
The work has started out well. Ilranch-
es are being established in all parts of
thu county, and judging from the use
that is already being made of the
books, the library is feoing to be a
source of bencliciul information to all
the people of the county.
linn mi' nn i nn Tim
UlSKAlii liUAliU HAS
ANNUAL MEETING
6
mini
b :i
:.-t
i
i:..i.y
In a.
i li-
The county library L.,ard lM iti an
nual meeting at the room of the lit rnry
Tuesday night, when rr.ni.Ur 1 the
iibrary.roirmitUe o! t' e Won.an's r!"b
and their husl ai ds w ri .r-0. 'lhe
members cf the city c ir cil ai d oucly
court and their l.d It' n n:itid.
However, the f..rner bad irt the
day as a c iniiimttie of th" whole in
specting the city water works sv.-l.in
and o ly F. A. tr. 7 was i ot for the
board met ting. '1 l.e . i rt v. ; rt i -sented
by Judge toi.'"''. u a.-curr,pari-ti
I V Mrs. St u.ton.
J. I'. Luca, pnxidt i t t f the Id r .'.v
board, presided. He rabid on J'. '
Stanton. wl;u nia.i" the brM y.ryh
the evening. "1 formerly livid n
comnweity wlure we I i.d a cini.'at
library." sa.d Ju-Le i t.:f. "I I
a dollar ai d a half a i " for thi pnv- ,
liege of reading tt.or- .
think I aUayi got tr.y i: oi.t y'a wortl. fj
Ibis is the lir-t time I Lave ever had 'f
the privilege of living m a c
where we bad such a line
There is nu ari'unict.t agmi
brarv."
Miss Northej. I:biai:.u.. fallowed
with the report of the librarv for toe
pa:-t year. "We have I ooI.j oh
the shelf," said Mm N'mtoey. "Krom
tie main station i I,::'- hooks wt re cir- ,
ciliated la-t year. 'I he iocrea e has ,
been Very heavy over that ol I.M 'i ar. '
.a,t year li'i per cent of the books n ad ,
were tntioii. T hi -s year oi ly 47 per
cent are fictiun. We gt t eople inter
ested in the ntW bt-.iks I y advertising
them, by placing them in the windows
ar.d making notes of them in the news
papers. "The girls arjd boys art- beginning to !
read, and our work with the schools
will be our most important work. I j
have visited every room of every m-IiooI 1
in town and most of tlio.-e in the coin
try. , !
"We appreciate the interest the ;
country people have are taking in
books; the men of the country rend
more than those in town. Iwassoir-;
prised at the number of n enwhoat-;
tended the meeting ut Mount Hood be t i
week. 'I hey are eager to serine works ,
.i it ,,l .
mi larmmir line i;o er iiiiuv, m
Grubb's potato book has been in de
mand there this summer, l eal Urns.,
who are reputed to have grown toe
beat potatoes in the valley this year,
claim that they did so hy using the
book we sent them from the library.
Miss Northey then wtnt on lo tell ol
the Carnegie building which w ill lie
ready for occupancy by the fust of the
year. "The children will he prnfridi d
for," she said, and she pointed out the
niiililoriuni.
Overcoat Special for Men and Boys
We are iealuarters for suits and overcoats for
men and boys and no matter how little you may care to
invest we can suj'jily the demand to your entire satis
faction. In our better grades we carry exclusively the ,i
Hart SehafTner & Marx and Clothcraft makes and the
values we offer are unequalled anywhere. Besides with
these makes we jrive one of the very strongest of guaranty-;
and one that we will stand back of to the letter
and they are only too glad to stand back of us. They
want (iu satisfied.
We have some special prices on some overcoats
for men and boys that will pay you to look at even
though you may not need a coat just at the present time
So.oii values now.
l.."0 values now..
.r,.."0 values now
f.7."j values now
7.7") values now
8.00 values now
$2.90
3.48
3.79
4.38
G.28
6.28
.h'n's all wool good medium weight top coats
about all sizes in the lot special values at $10.00, your
choice, while they last . $5.00
72(mJ Lriln'
Sizes 32, 34. 30, 3X. 40 Incb-
. ,, . . .i i , i . es bust measure.
lo fully appreciate the splendid values we are of- , ,
, 7M7 Lidlei Skirt
fering in the line of Overcoats we invite you to call and sizes 22. 24. . 2s. an in-
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
COATS
A big line to choose from in values up
to $10.00 apiece. Your choice
$2.48
THANKSGIVING TABLE
LINEN
We have one of (he largest and best
assortments of table linens for you to
choose from this Fall that we have ever
offered. We have them in all prices by
the yard or ready made. By the yard in
very pretty patterns at 25c, 35c, 45c, C5c
and up to all pure linen in very neat de
signs. Napk ins to match from 50c set up
MEN'S RUBBERS SPECIAL
Everstick rubbers for men, large sizes
but splendid bargains at the pair
25 cents
lo :k them over. We know we can please you.
cites waist measure.
WOOLEN SHIRTS FOR
MEN AND BOYS
We have a splendid assortment of
these for you to choose from in blue.
grey and brown with plain or military
collars, single or double breasted wun
double shoulders, rubber lined and
made to stand the roughest kind of
weather. Wool shirts for boys for 50c
and up and for men for
$1.00, $1.25, 91.50 up
Blankets and Comforts
This is the season of the year when
one can fully appreciate the nice warm
bedding and we have never had a more
complete line in both wool and cotton
than we have this Fall. If you are go
ing to need anything in this line call
and see what we have and the most
reasonable prices that we are asking. ,
Children's Rubber Special
Sizes 8i to 13, your choice, the pair
38 cents
Paris Fair
HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST
AND BEST STORE
1
HANDCUFFED NEGRO
FLEES FROM OFFICERS
O.-W. R. & N. iletei'tivts nd local
(ifliriTs returned jestunlay afternoon
tniin mar kuthton, where a big necro,
niter Inning been hamleullt'd, escaped
frimi tin- railway oliioera TuewJay
mlit. Illooil hminils hud been secured
from White Siilinon, but having no
article of cluthing of the prisoner,
tliey were unable to trail him.
Archie Leonard and another O.-W.R.
Hi N. detective heard of the negro in
the vicinity of Menominee Tuesday af-
. e ... 1
lieeUH OI H wen ecui..eu nuuwi luin. , i,,,,,,,,,,:.,,,, rt.nt f,,,rn..
We can have free lectures by the f ' , ,.,, ,,Vu , i,it
University of Oregon extei sinn course, i " ,, ',,.,r soA
?t will serve a n,c,l,n place for our ! Vt , , e.i, ' L a Ki m.
j bia region. Only the night before a
: cur hud been entered at Cascade Locks.
I hey overtook the big negro near
j Mitchell, and arresting him, found that
he had in his possession a number of
j articles that proved to have been
: btolen from the Htore of P. McDonald
here Sunday night. The handcuffs
were placed on him and the officers and
man started back to the city.
An appro: ching train made it ncces-
isary for them to lift the speeder from
' the tr. ck ut Kuthton. lhe black made
! a, brick and escaped into tht bushes.
Trade journals contain the news i f " e thought we could quickly over-
trie biggest apple ever raised in ti e ' take mm, says ivir. i.eonaru, uuiau
world, claiming that the purporte.1 i search proved iutild.
chamu on was raised in Kim mid. How- a repori was rtreivuu imre yesieiuny
ever, the Iruit diies not come uu 10
..tin ... I I hi . 1 -J. 1 '
Well luviirs grown nere uy in on
boys and jtirls, many amusements can
be given them."
Short talks were made l;y Hie toiiow-
ing, alter wlneJi coiree, siinuwiciies ai o
doughnuts were served ny Mrs. ,1. r.
Lucas and Mrs. William Mewari:
Miss Mary McLaren, Truman llutler,
Mrs. Chas. 11. Castner, Mrs. K. 1.'
Newby, Mrs. (leo. Htraiiahan, K. K.
Franz, J. K. Hohertson, L. A. Ileinler-
son, K. H. lieiineii, jue n. iiioiiusoi,
and W. E. Hanson.
Purported Champion Apple Falls Short
SCHOOL MICTION
No election of the city is of more im
portance than will be lhe school elec
tion today. It is pretty much univer
idly the custom that a little handful of
citizens attend these meetings, (lo out
to the I'ark street school this afternoon
at !i.30 o'clock and perform your duties
as citizens of Cue city school district.
Those famed hens that 1'rofessor
Dryden has developed down a. Oregon
Agricultural College are tilling- spaces
on the front page. The car'.oonist is
paying them notice. The editorial
writer adds ma irinute. lliey are won
ders that gladden the heart of the far
mer. They deserve all praise.
imillnoninii county is lortunate in
having biich a host of enthusiastic good
roads supporters, in having an altruis
tic eili.en of wealth who will become
its loailmaster for the fyear, donating
bis services, and in having a county
court that realizes the need of roads
their comforts anfi? their benelits to all.
r.vcn tne groucliiest apple growers
are loosening up and vvoiiring smiles
Those w ho pin ticipate in this big in
diistry of toe northwest are reaping
their rewards.
Watch out for the tramp. If he ap
pears at your back door and asks for
food, it will be all right to give it to
him, but show him the wooitpile and
lit him work f.'r it first. The hones
man will willingly work to appease hu
Imager.
All the United Stales paid tribute to
the apple h.st Tuesday. Hotels in all
parts of the country served the great
red and yellow fruit from the north
west. Much beneficial advertising was
received.
Stott lliiys Shelley Trac'
O. M. Scott, of l'ortlaiul, who owns
a large tiact of ircliard land in the
Central Vale district, where he has
erected a handsome summer home, yes
terday bought from A. B. Shelley a ten
acre tract adjoining his place. He
will use the ten acres, part of which is
cleared, for diversilied fanning.
W
Hone. One of Mr. Hone s apples, ex-1
hibited at Spejano, weighed ;tV ounces.
This same year, u dloria Miindi, small- j
er in sifts, but weighing .IS ounces, was
exhibited.
The apple receiving so much trade1
journal publicity is a (iloiia Miinili
and was produced liy the same growers
who three seasons ago nraised tne la
mous giant npplo of the same variety,
which measured JO inches in circumfer
ence and weighed 1!7 ounces. Sent to
(iiircia, Jacobs Ai Co., for sale by pub
lic auction in Convent (iarden Market,
on Oct. Ill, l'.Hll, it realized the as
tounding price ol I'll, breaking all
records easily in every respect.
lhe proceeds of Hint sale were pre
sented to Charing Cross hospital by
Sampson Morgan, ot SevenoakH, who
also has second the new comer as
well. It is much largi r th.-n the other
specimen referred to. It weighs no
less than "I! ounces, and the announce -tne
nt of its advent has created quite a
sensation in the (mil world.
This wonderful apple was groan in
tin 11-inch Mower pot. the tree produc
ing six mammoth fruits at the same
time. It was this very tiee which
bore the giant apple of 1'JIO. Coupling
the advent of thio monster tipples
with the fact that this season in one
plantation in the smith of Kngl.ind,
there were hundreds of lues carrying
over ten bushels nf immcnse"ip li s
per tree eipial lo over Mill bushels to
the acre it looks as ,f commercial
fruit culture was proving a veritable
gold mine.
Shishcr-Saxton
Mr. and Mrs. (!rner Slusher, whose:
wedding occurred in I'oillaiid Wednes
day of last wet k, were here over the
week end visiting Mr. anil Mis. Clias.
N. ('Luke, Mrs. Claiko being a si.-lcr
of the lirideeroimi. '1 hey were tit'coin
panied by Mr. Slu.-lier's sistt i, Mrs.
(ieo. 11. Ciill. and Imsi-aml, w l-o had
been in Portland for lhe wi doing.
'lhe Oregoi.ian of Si'.iiiiav has the
following account of the widdiog:
Mif.s fiances Marian S:iton, the at
tractive daughter ol' Mr. and M:s. Y.
M. Sastoii, was a hi ide of Seilie.-day
evening. Her weduirg to Crovet C.
Slusher. of lHitur, Wasco cm;::t , ('le
gon, was solcmimvd a! her :iti ids'
home and was one of the most 1 eauti
fill cercnionii s- iif tne wei '. 1 !.e Kcv.
Mrou lS.ie.zcr ntliciutiil in H,- pusen.-e
of several friends and nlatiws.
The bride was gowmd in a vol e of
lace made over a I oiii t!:il mn if wAnle
charineuse. She earn d white Kihiriiy
roses. Mi.s Margaret SaMon ai d Miss
Margaiet liurchard, bridemaal w .. re
also gowned in white, the foiimt in
lace over silk and the laite- m er c lie
chine. Both carrad arm hen', its
F.nchantress cai nnli-i's.
Mrs. frank llanie, if lis Alleles,
an aunt 3 the liide. ptesnlul at lie
beautifully appointed tul le. She was
assisted by Miss Kulh ilol.ii, Miss '.?
ther l.ooney and Miss I'Miel l eis.
Miss Mary McConoi II p.lai d the
wedding march and Miss Dorothy la
zier lontril-iitid iolm solo-.. 1 he
rooms were lavishly adotned will; 'lo
gon grape, pink "loses aid tii-.s ai d
the dining room was in elh.w. A
that two negroes broke into a store at
Musier Tuesday night. It is thought
that one of them was the handcuffed
fellow who passed through here Tues
day night and entered the store there
to secure a file that he might free him
self from the handcuffs.
I). McDonald, Marshal Carson and
Shi rill' Johnson accompanied the rail
way detectives Tuesday. Alter they
returned from Kiithtun tliey made a
search along the gorge east of the
city.
lliji.ii School Happenings
'lhe senior-freshman foot ball team
was decisively defeated in the foot
ball game Friday, 'lhe score was 80,
I his is the. second defeat handed to
the senior aggregation and puts them
out oC the running for the high school
championship. The ball was within a
yard (if the si nior goal at one time,
but a fumble and a long run by Deth
, man put the ball down near the junior
: ophouioie goal. In the second half
the senior team forimd for a punt but
Husbands failed to hold the pig-skin
and it rolled across the junior line for
a salVlv. This, with a goal secured by
' Sutthoff, netted the junior-sophomore
ti am the game. W hen the lust quarter
of the game was played it was so dark
the ball could l.auily he seen, l'he
players on the junior-sophomore chain-
p;on team wire: Bragg, Sutthoff,
, Co how, Dclhinan, 1'. Harris, Cochran,
'Bleed, A. Johnson, McDonald, J-icob-'
sen and Blackmail and Lofts, sell. On
the si'iiior-ficshmaii team: Meduire,
i Uegnell, A. Harris, Noble, Laraway,
Mcl.ucas, Wiokham. Lolls, sub., Ilus
, hands, Coad, Nickels.cn and It. Bragg.
Soti.e of these players are from the
grammar school grades.
The junior class party and dance was
a very enjoyable affair to all attend
ing. The. party was held at the l.ara-way-Coe.per
ranch on the Last Side.
1 he juniors and their invited guests,
consisting of former members and
frn nils of the class, nut at barker's
and weld from there to the ranch. The
dancing was ill the apple house, where
the llo, r had been wintd for the Ocea
nia. C.amcs weie played after the
dancing had continued for a time, giv
ing luiifiii1 a share in the fun. About
.' peep!,: composed the party, which
"a i!iai:omd by Miss llagar and
Mr. Biiitoe, two of the teachers at the
ugh l ool. At a late hour, after re-T
In si meets of punch, chocolate, sand-j
wicl.es, o-.jlie, candy niai apples had
in i I, si i , d, the parly I roke up, (lie I
I :;lt:e:.p;.i t. at nviog I ack in lined j
ui i at an early hour Saluiday morn-
year's team, and with several others
who can probnbl? be trained into
Heinie Blaggs. Prof. Crites, who
coaches the basket hall team, has al
ways produced a championship team in
the past. The girls are already pratic
ing basket ball and have four vets ieft
over from last seasoC's team. After
a few more garfies of foot ball the old
basket ball will be pumped full of
ozone.
Prof. Crites promised Dr. C. F.
Hodge, of U. of 0., when he was here
last week, that he would start a well
organized "Swat the Fly" movement
in the spring. The work will be car
rifid on by the Science classes. n
effort will be made to get the few flies
which survive the winter when they
first begin to stretch their wings.
Gresham has backed out of the Tar'
key Day game which was to have been
inyed here. A came will probably be
Iflduined with Washousal or Camas to
fill that date. The high school hasn't
nau a loot tiau team lor lour years
and some of the members otthe Pessi
mist club, a newly organized cluh, say
the high school hasn't got a foot ball
team now.
The literary society met lat Tues
day evening instead of tonight, which
is their regular meeting night. The
program was as follows: Music by
Philharmotlie orchestra; gymnasim or
ations by Paul and Alan Harris; music
by Chorus club; gynmasiuin oration by
John Allen; Philharmonic orchestra;
gymnasium oration by Adricnne tip
ping ; gymnasium parody, "That's
How.lJNeed You"; gym oration by
Ella McDonald; gymnasium parody,
"Tiat Hold-up Rag"; Philharmonic
orchestra. A large crowd was in at
tendance. The high school foot ball team isn't
making any excuses. Some day they're
going to find a weak team and start
something. Nobody loves a losing
team.
The freshman class will give a party
to the seniors Friday night at the high
school. This is a return party for lhe
one the senior class gave the freshmen
Isst month, lhe committees are plan
ning something extraordinary in trie
eating and entertainment lines.
John Allen was elected "yell leader"
lo succeed Wilson Yowell, who has
quit school. The high school has a
large assortment of yells and can moke
some noise when they get into action
Miss A Jrier.ne Epping and Miss Ella
McDonald mdtle gymnasium speeches
at the meeting of the Woman's club
yesterday. Their speeches were to
encourage votes in favor of the gym
nasium. The school election will be
held at Park street school building
this afternoon.
anything to do wlfh those boys any
more. Their families must be low or
tliey wouldn't have such names. How
In the world did they ever get them?"
"1 don't know. They call me Pimple
Km worth because one day 1 went to
school with a pimple on my nose."
Chicago Herald.
Nicknames.
"Where did you get that knife?" ask
ed Willie's mother.
"I traded a top to Puppy Johnson
for It."
"What -that Pu?py Johnson with
whom I saw you playing a little while
agti?"
"No; that was Plggle Pavls."
"Dear me! What dreadful names!
Come here. Tlow did you get that tear
in your coat?"
"1 cnnirht It on a nail when me and
Ratty Robinson were iiiixln' it up this
morula'."
"Mercy! 1 don't want vou to hnvn
The Dyspeptic Ostrich.
Long ago the phenomenal power of
the stomach of the ostrich was Immor
talized In the Idiom of all the ..world's
great languages. To have the "stom
ach of an ostrich" Is the synonym for
Incomparable"' digestive power, the su
preme flight of gastric laudation. Those
omnivorous beings of the dime muse
um who devour hardware in public for
so niueh pei week are always down on
the bills as 'human ostriches." Well,
to make a long story short, the whole
thing froin beginuina to end Is nature
faking, pure and simple. As a matter
of fact, the osii-u li. If uot a eoutirtned
dyspeptic, lias a most delicate diges
tion, 'lhe largest single entry lu os
trich mortality roeords Is .acute Indi
gestion. The successful feeding Cf' os
triches la captivity requires constant
cure. -Argonaut.
Early England's Animals.
Ilforil. in ICssex'; Bngland, Is famous
In the annuls of geological research,
discoveries there giving nu Idea of the
..dangerous state of the J names vaney
at nu early date In Its history, lue
elephant, the rhinoceros and the bear
roaoioi! wild, and the prehistoric trav
eler who dodged them still ran the
risk of encountering the tiger or the
bison. The number of teeth discover
ed at llford shows the elephant to
have U'oii particularly common
H-r-W-r-W-l-l-I-l-l-M-H-H-
V 111111
"Sis Perkins"
The Laughing Show
a Cyclone of Mirth, Mu-
sic and Fun.
Weekly Weather Report
Data prepared by C. C. Starring,
horticulturist of the Hood Kiver Exieri
ment Station, branch of the Oregon
Agricultural College Experiment Station
Week ending November lo, 19115.
i .r
t Trices 25c, 35c and 50c
( :
ii
i:c.
Oil f I! Sin
Mis. .i. i:
o. I'd i f f,e
N !'i ol l-ii
di nts Bud;
. l'hipps, president of the
! iy School Association, and
, i ru i-en, of Udell, prei-
I lo, ,1 Kiver County Sunday
it', .-seii the stu-
ilinn, an
ittei nooi
Ti
I'!
".'nt
seKid, 'II
Shi, ul, I ho
delate was
iiinve and I
la i: g Biml-.l.
1 ii, g read I
l he d, hate
i'i t atoi, Mis
tv t last Thut ii
il vt ate was ; "Ke- :
it Hood Kiver High School :
Ceunly High School." l'he
to be given by Bill Me- !
l ie Moore, but McUuire I
(tend Adricnne En- i
sale of the argument. .
won by the negative
loore.
1 1
to
bower of white tilossoir ai.,1 t ins was
arranged for the nuptial su-vicc.
After a brief hxr.eyir.onn, Mr. ai d
Mrs. Slusher will be at loiee m Dolor.
The bride will be greatly missed ly he
Portland friends, among whom she is
immensely popular. Tlie bridegroom
is a member of a pioneir family.
Daters, Pads and Bobber Stamps o(
every description at this olliee.
Sat unlay ii pn sc:datiis from The
Dalit s. V lute Salmon, Slevu;son and
Hood I'.ner will nut in Hoed Kiver to
arra'-ge a t.askt t b.dl si hcule for the
coming season. I a-d year several of
tie schools were will. out hopes for a
team, so a league could not be formed.
However, we will probably have the
league this season. 11. K. 11. S. has
cood
Noble
hop.
and
s for a team with Meduire,
lhonias, veterans from last
Corn Show Excursion
PENDLET0N,DEC. 5th-6tli .
Low Pound-Trip Fares
From All Stations In Oregon On the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
Sale Dates
Dec. 1 to 6
Inclusive
1913
Final
Return Limit
Dec. 8th
1913
t 4 T
IF'
$1,000.00 In Cash Prizes
To bo given for the best Exhibit of Corn grown during l'.M:! in country
tributary to the 0-V. K. & N.
Every Com Grower should enter his product in this contest. Every Farmer should
attend these shows w hich are the tirst of the kind ever given by a Kailroad in
the Northwest for the benefit of the people and communities along its lines.
Ask particulars of any anei.t of the
O-W. R. & N.
ANT. OIK M KIND OF
0TI MAX NIN. DANGI tc , DAT
9 47 : 9 .03 N E Cloudy
10 W 40 12 .01 X Cloudy
11 50 39 11 .0 W Cloudy
J2 b'l 30 IB .0 K M. CI'dy
13 41 40 4 .0 N-E Cloudy
14 ' 40 3 7 tr. W Cloudy
15 47 37 10 Ir. J W l't. CI'dy
Oakdafe Greenhouses
We have a prime stock of Roses,
f-'hrubs, Vines and Perrenial plants
for Fall planting. If you want Peony
blooms next Spring, you must plant
then this month. Winter flowering
plants and cut llowers at Franz's.
A few Joniuils, Daffodils and Tulips
left.
Fletcher iHl Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood River
tri.EWH.DK IX)DGE NO. 107, I. O. O. f.
Mwtii iu Fra'eruitl ball, every Tburiday
nlllht. A. '-. ll!N, N. U.
lino. Thomson, fwcrelary
KPEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. K.
Ki-Kiilar iiiKftiug iiecond and found Monday
ol em li nionlli. liKo. W. DlMXii'K, U. P.
A. l. 1MBNKY, Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Mifin In K. or P. hall every Monday
iiiKht. 8. R. Ckuxp. V. C.
C. U. Oak in Clerk.
FOR RENT
Kor Kent A good 7 room bourn with all
convenience nciii the acliool building. Pbone
151. A. W. oathable. d4
For lisnt (food five room honne on Hall 81.
lnipilreof MarHliall Hill, 1001 Hall 8t. 020
For Rent-F,iht rooms, new bouse, 1214 18th
Street on The HeiRbts. 12 60 per month. Ad
"tri'sH.tlie owutr od R F. l-2, box 1S2 or call
telephone fi7"2. D20
Kor Hem Large n room bniise, water piped
In bonne, Kmall pasture, barn, chicken noune
and yard. etc. 1 mile went of Mt. Hood botel
Phone 5uni lor particulars ,
For HutS riHimB and (deeping porch, UD
rtirnlNhi'd. Suitable tor light hotiHekeeptnif,
llniitH and water furnished, $12 per month.
1'lioiie Jiin2. 02t(
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the Slutii of Oregon,
for Hood KlverCounty.
Elsie Ilontldt, Plalutltl'
vs.
Joel fiouthlt. Defendant.
To Joel Uouthlt. the above named defendant:
In the nanieol the Mtateot Oreeon, yon are
hereby coiftmaud to appear ad answer the
coniplaiut. filed against you In the above en
titled Court and cause, ou or before the 4th
day of January, 11114, and If you lull ao toap-pt-ar
and answer Haid complaint, the plamtitf
will apply to the Court for a Decree forever
dissolving the bond of matrimony now ex
Ming between you and the plalatill, and for
the care, custody and control of Job lien
Dootbit. the minor child of plalntllt and de
fendant, lor plaiiillll's cosis and disburse
menls In this suit, and for such other relief
as may seem equitable to the Court.
This Summons is served upon you by puh
licationjhereof in the Hood Kiver Ulaeler for
six (ii) successive weeks hy order of the Hon.
K. E. Mttinlon, Judge of the County Court of
the Htate of Oregon, lor Hooc'. Kiver County,
nuly nnide and entered on the imh dnvof
November, fill:!, and the dale of the tlrsl fjtih
licatlon hereof Is the All b day of Nov , lui.'l.
A.J. PKKHY,
ii20.lt Attorney for I'lalntllf.
For Kent-Furnished Koonis over Reed A
Henderson's oflloe. Inquire Reed A Hender
Sn. aitt-tf
" FOR SALE
For Hale.-Choice White OrphliKlou ok
erels. or will exe'bange tor pullets of same
stock. Mrs. J. U. Earl. I'm ne r529. d27
For Sale-Ki.l.
Four loot cordwood.
Call OdfMl
U27
Kor Saie-
Wmall pigs. Purity Dairy.
Phone
D27
For Kale Here la your chance to get a fine
Kimball piauo at a bargain for cash. If
Interested write 11 8., care Ulaeler. d27
SOCIETIES.
HOOB RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A.
M. Meeta (Saturday evening on or before
ech full iiiiKiu. Oko. 11. CastnkK, W. M
D. McDonald, Hecretary.
HiKid River Coininandery No. 12, K. T
iwwih every ursi l liesilliy evenini:
each month, (i. K.Caht.nkk, i,,E.C
H. T. liKWlT'r. Recorder.
HOOD HI VEK CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M.
MewW first and third Friday nights of ench
month. C. K. Mabshall, H P.
If. T. DeWitt, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COl'NCIL No. . R 4 S. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
W.F. Laraway, T. I. M.
A. D. Moe, Rec.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 2f, O. K. 8.
Meeta second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. W. F. Lakaway, W. M.
Mihs Ai.r A Poolb, Hecretary.
VVACNATEMP1.E PYTHIAN SISTERS No6
Meets the first, third and tilth Tuesday of
each month at K. of P hall.
Makoakkt Howrll, M E. C.
CoRHKAN STRAN AHAN, M. Of R. A C.
si siK Lynn, m. of jr.
KEMP LOPOE, No. 181, 1, o. O. F.-Meets In.
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Mat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
. . OKOBOK CLAHKE, n. u.
A. J. LaiKY, Sec.
HAZEL 3E1IKKAH LOIKJE No. 150, I.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles aeulh of Hood River, R. D 1
Mrs. Maik Shillkk, N. U
Gko. ShepI'Akd. 8ee.
OREGON URAPK REHEKAH ' LODGE. No.
IM Meets the second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each ninntli, In Oribtiles
Hall. Annie Lkasi kk, n. G.
t has. W . GCNS.Sec.
hood river valley human e society
Hood Rlvpr, Ore. E. II. Hartwiy, Pres.
Mrs. l,ee Fording. Sec, Leslie Kullei1, Treas.
Call plume 1201.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are held the first
and third Mondays ol each month at K. ol
P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited.
F. M Hl.aVEN, C. C.
Kent Shok.maker, Clerk.
HOOD R1VEK CiRCLi; NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. ball ou the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mas. Wm. ganokr, N, U.
MRS. Mattik NiCkBLSEN, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30. K. OK P -Meets
In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night.
Eli SrnwaRr, c. C.
A. Kern. K. of R. and 8.
LaT'REL REKEKAin.6"lXi"E jSoTinjMO'F.
MeeisHrstaud third Mondoys each mon'.h.
Mrm. E. O. Dctro, N. U.
Mrs. Nettie W'ai.ih. Hec.
CANBYW. R. C Meeis second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at K.ol P. hall.
M R. 8. W. Stark, President,
Mrs. T. M. Rentley, Secretary.
OLETA ASSEMBLY' NO. 103, UNITED ART-lsans.-.Meeu
the first and third Wednes
days, work: second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. C. D. HlNRICHS, M. A.
J. 11. Robehu Secretary.
For Sale House and acie about Umtlas
W of Hood River on a main traveled road
and nicely located. Cheap If taken at onoe.
Hulfcash. Write Box 1:18, Hood Kiver, Ore
gon, R. K D. No. 1. n27
F'orSale A 'i't Inch Mollne Jwagon pracll
enlly new. Get a bargain. Write K. K. D.
No. 3, liox :. or telephone :iS2S. n27
For Sale. Buggy, Htudebaker, steel tires
and top. Jn good condition. See Dr. Bnn
son Phone 4151. n27
Runner Ducks, pure English Pen-
v hlte Egg strain, ducks now lay-
v. h.
nl3
Indian Runner Ducks, pur
clled sioc i. White Eag strain.
log. Four ducks and one drake lor lo.
Wy Ide, Route 3, Hood Rlver.Oregon.
For Sale A horse and berry wagon. J. C.
Diamond, Phone 5S72, n20
For 8nle-8 weeks old pigs. Half mile west
ol 'Rock lord store. Telephone 5042. n20
ror Sale.-Potato digger, r0; Jersey bull for
service: Huroc boar for service. H. W. Pealer
Phone 8Hi;9. d4
Helto Varmer, you know winter la right on
hand and your wood shed Is empty? We have
inn cords of Hi Inch wood we want to move In
the next :)daysnd will take the low price
of l.uo per cord.-W. ti. Hicks' Mill, Tele
phone 2ss. an
For Sule
B me.
5 shoats, wt. 75 to loo lbs.
N.W
nintf
for sale or trade for bay land io acres of
orchard land Just coming In bearing near
Rockford store. Telephone 2082-
Victor phonogrpph and 69
cheap. Call Hydro oflico.
records for sale
1-or Sale Good paying milk route and cows
fash or credit. Address No. 10, Glacier, Uood
River, Ore. . n6tt
ror Sale or Trade A 5 year old teeun, weigh
Ing son pounds each. Also a 1200 pound mare
VV . B. Areas, phone Hlft Odell, Parkdale Post
office. o2Mf
Vet Sale-First and second cutting of alfalfa
bay. U. Hinrichs, phone 5807. s'28-tf
..."or alcEiglity acres of good fir timber?
Well located on county road. Price J18.00 per
acre. Phone W64 s4 tf
for Sale at a Bargaln-lf you want a line
building site tor a home, desirably located
see or phoue ine. W. G. Snow. JyStl
WANTED
Wanted -To buy a second
("all 127, Odell.
band furnace,
oil
Winted. A position on ranch or In town
clerical work or manual labor. Pbone 84UI
and call for II. 2;
Wanteed-To buy from local ranchers. 200
pounds of fresh cabbage, 200 poinds: otUons
and 100 pounds of parsnips. Write Mary V.
Olsen, Underwood, Wash. "7
. .. .
i-iiarge oi wacre ranch. Slate nuiu!r in
family. L. A. Cambridge, Rrute No. l. Tele.
phone Odell 58. n2o
yaniea-maii nirnlshed honae or apart-
bscl6. Box 83, Kt. 8
ment tor six months. Tel.
MISCELLANEOUS
W anted-An experienced girl tor general
hoosewoik. Telephone Mrs. E. O Blsncbar,
2 l, or call at residence 806 Cascade Ae. D2t)
To Lease-For term of one to Ave years lo
one understanding orcharding. Trees In bear
ing, farm implements go with place. Pbone
5S72. J. o. Diamond, Rt. S, Box I36. niO
To Let for his keepA yonng, gentle horse
for riding or driving, will work single or dou
ble. Mrs. L, lloydin. K. E, D. 3. nistf
American woman, competent and reliable,
midd le aged, wishes housekeeping in widow
ers home or cooking for men. Send replies
to this olliee. 20
fiOst-Bunch of keys on ring, between town
and- V an Horn. Pres-to-llte tank key on ring
Return to Crawford C. lmon, phone Mfi
Lost.-In the vicinity of A. L. Mason's
ranch, hike meter. Finder please return to
v lrglnla Johnson at past office. n)-tf
Lost.-A bnnch of 5 keys on a ring. If fonnd
please return 10 Glacier offles. n2f