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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1914 AH f Ml I l. MOE. PuMUlW. SuWwrlptloB. SUVI IVr T-r. Win n ulMrrlhndrirr rtiiiff In d.lrt hi flirv hiilt) tn Donned pfou.pl. y, and l&M-it t fiin If LMIWfelhltV AlWRVI IFIVf old ad- ,rA Kt.wt-.li. ttieii'-w Amt, l.Hd Klvrr MitMMTitM-n tiM)il oolify i hi outre ml whn rhfcntinc 1 1 r ml tire fnnii on run-l roule to umiiticr, or Hum Hy delivery to country dfhvrrv, ir ver. If yon io imi el your Mer nmi-l ly, notify u V mm I or Jeiei'lKilit ine iiiauer win or m vt:M Kirept It i-rrlHln t live new matter, com mumrir.ioii. or tttttclt-M of a general UNlure, liottld tmein ltjofti i MoiiUmv li itinirr ttielr ajttriUK m the liieutiterurreiit eek THE ORCHARD CASES The revert decisions of courts in case involving tru ts of land, which promoters hive been selling as orchard land, will rave many broken barks and broken hearts. With an alluring array of data taken from the orchards of tried districts, orchard land promoter during the past five yean have found the idling of their tracts a profitable business. In addition to the appeal of profits, w hi ih they have held up to the eyes of the victim, as the hypnotist catches the attention of IiIb subject with some glittering object, there has been the charm of life on the fruit farm. '1 he promoters who have been most successul have never found it to their advantage to secure an acreage in the best fruit districts. The original cost of land there has been so high that their margin of profit has not been enough. They hove spent much on publicity, and many dollars have gone into the preparation of tracts to be shown prospective purchasers. While the promoter of these tracts in districts that are unadapted to apples have been making freipiont sales, the man developing orchard land in tried districta.has been milking comparative ly few sales. The cost of making an orchard in a tried district is heavier in all casts. And yet the buyers in the tried districts will be found satisfied. Their dealings have been on a conserv ative basis and will last. There will be no retarding reaction. The unscru pulous or unwise promoter leaves dia Atflcr in his wake. The bursting of his bubbles retards the development of orchards, and yet it is beneficial, ainre it tends to make liujcrs more wary and limits the purchases of orchard tracts to the tried districts. THE BUSTING OF A BUBBLE Hie proposed City of Utility is caus ing endless discussion at the present time, und it is well that it should. Many of the citizens residing in the bounds of the proposed new town, are beginning to comprehend tho meaning of the City of Utility. As knoweldge of the ultimate bounds to which a suc cessful election on April ?.0 would lead is disseminated, the sentiment against the City of Utility is growing, and the beautiful dream that we have been hav ing of our Lower Valley town is van ishing 'the bubble is bursting. We 'note that one of the exponents of the City of Utility dissertates on fie boundless advertising that Hood River will receive if the lib" square miles of the Lower Valley uru tied together by tho knot of incorporation. The words of such argument are burdened w ith nonsense. Doubtless the community would receive columns of free adver tising, and just such advertising would keep the dollars of investors far, far away from the little City of Utility. I'rince Charlie, the world famed human imitating chimpanzee, baa' been fre qucntly in the limelight. The simian was a freak. The City of Utility will be n freak municipality and as such will make copy for umhitious news gatherers. Hut the citizens of the valley will hewHre of su'.'h fiee publicity, it will touch their pocket books and there will be no return. REGISTER FOR APRIL ELECTION Anyone entitled to vote at a genernl election may cast u ballot at the spe cial municipality election called for April 20, provided ho has lived within the bounds of the proposed town for three months. The laws of the general election rule, and all voters in the all'ect ed districts of the valley should reg ister before the election. While a dif ference of opinion as to the necessity of a registration this year for eligibil ity to vote at tho special election pre vails, it is well enough to he on the safe side and register early. The following article, headed "A Man About Town," was clipped from the Hood River Glacier. We call it good, and are printing it here with the hope that Independent readers may gain as much of encouragement from its perusal as we (lid, for there are cloudy days in Klickitat as well as in Hood River, and a little knowledge of the whereabouts of the sunshine is good for all of us. Cioldendale, Wash., Independent. "The Two a Hay club" whs organ ized last St. Tatrick's day by Hood Hiver valleyites, headed by Oscar Van derbilt. The members of the organiza tion will eat two Hood River apples every day. They will find the fruit so good, when oi.ee the habit is formed, that the club's name can be changed to "The Half Dozen a Day." For the first time in muny years Hood Kiver last week had more eggs than were necessary to supply the local demand. Fowls may now be found in nearly every barnyard. It is a good sign. Orchardists are buying cows and making preparations to grow veg etablesand jingling more ready cash. Where wore the candidates Inst Sat urday, when the library lawn was be ing graded? It may net be lorg until a pej fly can te found only in museums in Ore gon. Tuelve Oregon cities have ttsrt ed "Swat the fly" campaigns. SAM HILL OFFERS FREE FERRY SYSTEM Eiecsuse Willamette valley rout.titi have refused cooperation with Jackson county in building the l'.cific highway, and because Hood Kiver has refuted cooperation with Multnomah, Columbia and Clatsop ir. constructing the Colum bia highway, Sam Hill, father of the good roailB movement in the northwest, has figured out a plan for unitir g the two road building sections and leaving the unprogressive counties without the tourist trallic, according to a dispatch fiom Medford to the Portland Oregon Journal. While in the city recently tie said: "My plan is this: When the 1915 tourists come to Jackson ri,u:ity over the 1'acitic highway, set d tl em to Crater Lake, thence through central Oregon over good natural road to Uiggs, wheJe the state is now nuiiuing a line grade. From Higgs 1 havt avreed to out-rate a free ferry to Mary hill across the Columbia, r rom there i a fine scenic highway to Mevei:on between Stevenson on the Washington side and Cascade Locks on the Oregon side, Amos Renson has urgeed to build and operate another ferry which will land the tourists on the Columbia high way. Thus the tourists will see the most scenic parts of Oregon and he on good roads all the time." Mr. Hill is enthused ovir the road activity in Jackson county. MASON NOT RUNNING MATE, SAYS KELLY J. L. Kelly, formerly mayor of The Dalles, und one of Wasco county's wealthiest and most prominent citi zens, who has made a definite an nouncement of his candidacy on the Republican ticket for joint representa tive from Hood River and Wasco couu ties, was in the city yesterday building political fences. "I he idea for some reason or other has been disseminated," says Mr. Kel ly, "that 1 would be the running mate of A. I. Mason. The Hood River News contained this erroneous statement this morning. I am not going to aililt ate with any other candidate, but will make the race on my repuation as a business man and citizen. 1 have no hobbies to offer my constituents." Mr. Kelly s tax in Waseo county will aggregate a sum of approximately 1,000 this year, and he declares that he is really interested in repealing many of the useless commissions wilh which the state is burdened. FRANKTON. There will be a musical and literary entertainment and basket social at the school house Friday evening for the purpose of raising funds for the tennis court. The program is in charge of the I'arent-Teacher association and the high school literary society jointly. One of the features of the program will be a debate on the proposed City of Utility, between teams composed o( two members, one from each organiza tion. A called meeting of the Frankton I'arent-Tuacher association at the school house Friday evening was at tended by a large audience. A musical program including the following numfj tiers was enjoyed: riano solo, (Julia Uerry ; vocal solo, John Nickelsen; song by Frankton school double quar let; vocal solo, Mrs. Robert Tazwell. Mrs. '10. J. Copper and Mrs. T. W. Uerry then reported on hot lunches for school children, the latter favoring the plan, at least during the winter months, and the former opposing it. After dis cussion it was voted to postpone action for the present. M. R. Noble then spoke on the topic of beautifying the school grounds and buildings, recommending that the grounds be improved at once, to include completion of the tennis court which the students have well begun, grading and seeding at least part of the'grounds and repainting the building." Others spoke in favor of improvement, and a motion was carried that the president bo authorized to appoint a committee to work out a definite plan for beauti fying the grounds without interfering with their usefulness as a playground. A motion also carried that the hoard recommended to purchase material to complete the tennis court, tho labor to he volunteered by the students und others. John Nickelsen then moved that the board be asked to purchase a piano for the school. After an animated discussion in whicji it was pointed out that the organ now used by the school belongs to the Sunday school, and that Frankton is the only school in the val ley of more than one room in which there is not an instrument owned by the district, the motion carried with out a dissenting voice. A. W. Isbell was called upon and ex pressed himself as opposed to school lunches and opposed to purchasing a piano immediately, saying thut he be lieved the board should wait till the June school meeting for legal instruc tion by the people of the district. The meeting then adjouined till Fri day evening, April 3, when it was vot ed to discuss the proposed City of Utility. Frost Warnings to Be Issued "If there are any growers in the val ley who are interested in receiving frost warnings," says C. C. Starring, of the Horticultural Experiment sta tion, "we will be prepared to reach them after April 1, if they will leave us their mimes. We send in reports daily, and Chief F. A. Heals, of Port land, will telephone us forecasts each afternoon. " frumwrll-Mi'Baiii A very pretty home wedding was sol emnized at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride, w hen Samuel Cromwell and Miss Lois M. Mcliain were united in marriage in the pres ence of a few friends. Miss Howell played the wedding march and Rev, W. I'. Kirk, of the Christian Alliance, olli ciated. Mule Footed Hog Recieved C. D. Hoy t, who resides on the Col ton ranch west of the city, received last week from Oklahoma a thorough Vred boar of the mule footed species, the first ever seen in the valley. The mule footed hog has been raised extensively in southern California. Municipal Meeting Postponed The meeting for the discussion of the proposed City of Utility, on account of a conflict with the Apple Crowets an nual meeting on Saturday, April 4, has been postponed until Saturday, April 11. New Shirt Waists We have just received some of the biggest values in this line that we have ever been able to offer you and want you to come in and see them. All styles and prices. Nice white shirt waists for ladies matte of lawn and of Zfln crepe; very newest styles, each UV7V- Ladies Shirt Waist Special 98c Made of fine lawn, voil, marquisite and ratine, trimmed in lace and em broidery and with neat embroidered fronts in white and colored designs. The styles are most becoming and the values cannot be equaled in the city. You must see these waists to fully ap preciate their excellent value. Qr Your choice this week , i : i u Knights Templar Entertain Ladies The members of the local Comman dery of Knights Templar entertained their wives and lady friends at a six o'clock dinner last Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. Following the sump tuous repast, Hev. K. A. Harris dis played reels of moving pictures depict ing the Crusades and illustrating the "liattle Hymn of the Kepublic," ac companying the pictures with a lec ture. The pictures were shown and the lec ture given to the members of Hood Hiver Boy Scouts on the following Fri day night at the Masonic hall. First Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m., F. G. Coe, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon at 10 a. m. At 7.30 p. m. an evangelistic meeting beginning with a service of pong led by the chorus choir. Sermon nubjcet. "How Would You Spend Your Last Day?" All not at tending elsewhere are cordially invittd to these meetings. Robert Cray, l'astor. Christian Church Ihe subject next Sunday morning at the Christian church will be "How to Kill the Church." Evening sermon subject, "The Witness of the Holy Spirit." The 1'hilharmcnic orchestra will render a program Sunday evening. The Christian Endeavor will meet Sun day evening at 6.15 o'clock. H. C. Clark, Milliliter. M. E. Church Services Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Themes: Morning, ."Facing the City," or "A Crisis in the Life of Our Lord;" evening, "Judas Iscariot." Epworth League at G.30 p. m. 1'rayer meeting on Jhursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Special music will be rendered at both the regular services. The public in cordially invited. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our thanks to those who gave us their love and sym pathy at the time of the death of our baby, Doris. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nealeigh and Family. Congregational Church Rev. John H. Matthews, of Seattle, will preach at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. at half past six in the evening, lead by Miss Elsie McLueas. Notice. The annual niei'tini? of tin- Stneklinld- (rs of the Hood River Apple (irowcrs' union win lie held at lleilbronner Mall in Ihe ( ilv of lliiod River, on Satunlav, April Itli, l'.UI, at 10 o'lock A. M. for the purpose of electing a Hoard i f nine Directors and for the transaction of such other biiHiness as mav conic before said meeting. HOOD RIVER APPLE t; ROWERS' UNION, by C. W. Hooker, Seetv. Approved: W. H. Dicker.-on, Pres. The committee on perfecting the or ganization of the Apple ( i rowers' Asso ciation, appointed liy President P, S. Davidson, and composed of A. W. Stone K. II. Shepard, A. V, Peters, Walter Kimball and ,1. D. MeCiilly, will hold a series of hearings between now and April 4th to receive suggestions from the groweis of the Valley. All growers are urged tr attend these meetings, which will be held Wednesdays and Sat iirditvf, between the hours of 1 :(Kl and '.':iK) o'clock P. M. at the rooms of the Commercial Club. On April 4th at J -.On P. M. a meeting of the members of the Association will be held at Hoilbronner Hall for the pur pose of acting upon the suggestions of the said committee. 'Mrs meeting is of great importance and every meinlHT is urged to be present. The policy of the Association for many years to come will probably be determined at this time. SMUDGING With an early apple season coming on it is well to prepare for frosts. Straw is the cheapest medium to use and n case it is not needed it can be used for bed ding and later turned under the Soil tor fertilizer. Accordingly the investment is small and not lost whether it is u-ed for smudging or not. We have a good stock on hand but will want early orders so that supplies can be held. Kelly Hns. Phone 1 Ull. iiiL'iitf Removal Notice After April 1st we will continue our horseshoeing bus ness duedlv across from our present stand on Fourth street being forced to vacate on that date. We will be there temporarily, awaiting com pletion of our new building on Cascade Avenue, between Fourth and Fifth Sts mL'iitf SHIVERY v. DRISCOl f For County Commissioner 1 herein' nntionn.... mva.tlf .. ...... - ' " .x I 1111 didate for nomination for re-election as voumy y oinnnssioiier ot Hood Kiver County, subject to the will of the Re publican voters ut the prinian. Flection to Ik- held in Mav, ltM, (Paid Adv.) ' ED. HAWKEs. Those Who Want Bees Must Hurry Orchards are in bloom by May 1 and it takes six weeks todevelopthesirengtb in a hive of bees. For price w rite to W. W. Dakin, Hood River, tire. a:; Nurscy Stock for Sale We have for sale 20,000 pear trees, well grown and well rooted. .1. U. N'nnJ amaker, phon 5t 8lJ. it SPECIAL! Hens Oxfords & Pumps 98c Drummers samples, splendid val ues at the pair $3.50 and $4.00; good lasts, size? 5 to 10. Mostly patent leather, in button and lace. QQp Your choice, the pair . Hen's Work and Dress Shoes $2.48 On this bargain table is almost any kind and style of shoe that you can wish for and the values run from $..50 to $5.00. You will be passing up a good thing if you let this chance go by without securing a pair or two of these shoes. They are made on good lasts, of the best grades of leather and are truly the 48 biggest kind of values Announcement I hereby snnounce my candidacy for the Republican iiainination us county assessor at the coming primniics. Hav ing acted a- deputy in the assessor's of fice, I am thoroughly familiar with the duties apert!iining thereto and, if elect ed will m-rvt) the taxpayer of the county tn the bt-tt Hi my ability. ,1'd. adv.! 11. M. FRANCIS. For Sheriff I hereby announce my candidacy, sub ject to the wid of the Republican voters at the Mav primaries, for olliceof sheriff. I'd. adv.' THOMAS F. JOHNSON J. L. Kelly for Representative I hereby announce to the voters of Wasco and 1 1 nod Kiver counties that 1 am a candidate fur representative from the twentv-ninth legislative district, subject to the wish of the voters at the republican primaries May 15. If nomi nated and elected mv motto will be: j "Less waste of public money; repeal useless com in is-ions, ami work lor t he interest of the overtaxed public." ll'd. adv. J.L.KELLY. For County Clerk In announcing my candidacy t i the Republican voters of Hood River Comity for nomination to the ollico of County Clerk, I would ask that my qualifications be candidly measured with those of other candidates. And in support of any claim of fitness or ability to preform the duties of this position I invito you to examine the work I have done and submit my record as an ollicial for your consideration. i I'd. adv. W. E. HANSON. For County Clerk I hereby announce my candidacy for the County Clerkship, subect to the w ill of tho Republican voters at the May primary. (I'd. ad.) KENT A. SHOEMAKER For Assessor I hereby announce my candidacy on Republican ticket at the May primaries for nomination to succeed myself as County Assessor. If elected I propose to follow to the liost of my ability the platform by w hich I havealw ays worked, namely to give every nne a square deal. iPd. sdv.J JASPER WICKHAM For Representative I hereby announce myself as a Repub lican candidate for Representative from the Twenty-ninth District subject to the will of the voters, to be expressed at the primaries in May. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to advocate and work for economy, decency, more liber al laws for the collecting of (axes, and the extension, perfection and perpetua tion of the "Oregon System." I'd. adv. i J. E. ANDERSON For Sheriff 1 herebv announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Hood River County, subject to the will of the voters of the Republican party, at the priinarj to be held on the loth day of 'lay, and if elected will serve the people w ithout favor or prejudice, and will pre form the duties to the best of mv ability 'I'd. ad.) Gl-:o. W.DIMMICK Announcement of Candidacy I hereby announce my candidacy on the Republican ticket for nomination to the ollice of Sheriff at the regular pri maries on May 1Mb. I invite an inves tigation of my record. I have been a resident of Hood River County for 15 year, and if nominated and elected pro pose to serve the people to the best of mv ability. I'd. adv.) KOKERT M. STONE Announcemeat I hereby announce myself as a candi date for assossor subject to the will of Democratic voters of Hood River County to be expressed at the primary election in Mav, 1VI4, and if elected I promise a faithful performance of the dutiesof the ollice. (I'd. adv.) J. H. GILL. For Representative I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for the nomination of Joint Representative of the 29th District con sisting of Wasco and Hood River Coun ties, Subject to the will of the Repub lican voters at the primary, il'd. adv.) C. II. STRANAHAN. In compliance with several petitions presented to me, I hereby announce my candidacy for Joint Representative of the LlMlf District of Wasco and Hood River Counties, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the regular primaries, Mav 15th, ltl4 Paul Adv." A. I. MASON. For County Surveyor I hereby annodnce myself a candidate for the nomination of County Surveyor for Hood River County. Subject to the will of the Republican voters at the pri maries on May 15th. (I'd. adv. ) E.M.NOBLE (MV. & N. Time Table. WEST BOUND No. (, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5 No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 8 No. 5, Ore. A Wash. Exp ! :00 a. m. :25 a. m. :1S a. m. ;o. i, rortland Local a No. IT, Ore. A Wash. Limited 5 EAST BOUND No. , Pendleton Local 10 No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12 No. b, Salt I-ake Express 2 No. Ill, Ore. and W'asr.. h'.xp. No, 12, Soo-Sookane-Port 6 05 p. m. 08 p. m. :2o . m. :0l p. in. :22 a. m. :00 p. m. ::I0 p. in. Agunt, J. H. FREDR1CY. New Millinery Each week this department receives new stock and you will find all the newest petterns and styles to choose from and at reasonable prices. A big assortment of hats for Misses and Children of most becoming stvles. Call and see them. 2nd floor New Spring Suits, Coats ' and Dresses Are arriving all the time and we know you can do best by purchasing here. Charming models in all colors Notice to Creditors In I lie piHtrict Court of the L'nllKt 8laU lor tlie Hmtrict oronttim. In tue MhIUtoi w.H. Klmhlwr, Involun tary bankrupt; No. In ttaukruplcy. Notice In htrrtiy irlven t tint on the till day of Mun i! A. U. 1KH. W.H. KH)enbir, of Nur 1'nikdolf, Orriroii.tnc bankrupt otKive limned, wmi duly adJudicuU-d bankrupt; and that the flint mnMliK of hit crclllom will be held l thoriktol the undei-KiKiied, Kooin 401-3 t 5 Ken Ion Hulklinx, Portland, Oreitou, on the ;ili dy of April, inn, m 10 A.M.,at which time Mi id ciedttorti may attend, prove their rlaiiua, appoint a trunlee, examine the bank rupt, and transact inch oilier rmslueKH may properly come before the said meeting. Claims iiiimt be presented In form required by the Haukruptcy Act. ind sworn to. I'HfcXTKK O. Ml KFHY. m-a2 Keleree in Kan km ploy. Paled 1'ortland. Oregon, Murch .mil, MM. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of thla paper will b pleasod to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its staKes, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Caturrh being a constitutional disease, require a constitutional treat ment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally, aciliiK directly upon the blood and mueous surfaces of the eystem, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by bull(lin up the constitution and assisting nature In dolng'lts work. The proprietors have so milch faith In Its curative pow ers thit they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of t stltnonlals. Addrees: K J rHENET CO, Toledo, O. Hold Itv all liruvslala. 76c. Take Halls Family Pills for eonotlpstloa. C. A. Hall's Single Comb Rhode Is land Reds Eggs for Hatching Pen I headed by a 9V lb. cockerel of the Bnsrliinnnii I'lerce strain His sire headed the hirst 1'rlne Pen and his grand sire won Ural as t cock hi the Illinois Mate hair. A bird of brilliant oolnr and shape. He Is mat ed with twelve splendid pullets. Price fcii per I5ckkh. Pen 'I l headed by a brother of the bird In above pen. He la especially strong on head points; rich red color all over. Mated to him are twelve choice pullels. Price fl per l.'ieiigs. Pens 3-7 are headed by first class cockerels of, rl.e wluning atrainswhlch crowd Feus 1 a id 2 lor honors. Mated to each of above cockerels are twelve selected pullets. Price $l."i0 for per 15 eggs, f .60 per 101. C. A. Hall. Avalon Way, Hood Kiver, Oregon, tele, phone MTU. iT - r White Rocks, 8. C. White Ihorns, S. C. H. I. Keds, Indian Runner Ducks and White Holland Turkeys, breeding stock, hatching engs, and day old chicki Hood Kiver Poultry Yards, J K. Nickelsen, Prop. Ysrris at Krsnk ton l'-i nillos west of ehy. Phone SUM. fiatf BOYS A NY BOY anxious to earn money can secure a (wsition with me. (iood pay, easy hours. Also prices everything fr m tops to Shetland pony outfits. The work is easy and need nt interfere with other duties. Apply to J. W. PIFER 801 OAK ST. HOOD RIVER, OREGON Oakdale-Greenhouses We have a prime, stock of Roses, Shrubs, Vines and Perrenial plants for Fall planting. If you want Peony blooms next Spring, you must plant them this month. Winter flowering plants and cut flowers at Franz's. A few Jonquils, Daffodils and Tulips left. Fletcher (& Fletcher Phone 4738 Hood River Make your harness water proof and prevent the win ter's rain from ruining them Our shop is equipped with a Eureka Harness Oiler. Let us add to the life of your harness. WILLIAM WEBER Beii Building, Oak Street Get Your Suit Cleaned and Pressed at Spaulding's Tailor Shop UNDER BROSIl'S BLDG. Telephone No. 1124 me PARIS FAIR SOCIETIES. H(H)U Kl VKK LODMfc: NO. 116, A. K. and A. M. Meets Haturday evening on or before each full moon. H akky T. UeWitt, W. M, 1. MclhiNAI.U, Hecrelary. Hood River Commander jr No. 12, K.T Meeta every tint Tuesday evening each month. A. 1. MoK, l-.k.. C H. U. W. Pinko, Recorder. HOOl) KIVh.KCHAFTh.K NO. H. K. A. M. Meets flrst and third hrlday nights of each month. W. 1.. Ci.akk, 11. P. Hakoi.d Hibshmkk, Becretary. MT. HOOD COl'NCII. No. S. K. H. M. Meet In Maaoulc Hall every third Tueeday in each mouth. H.I. 1U m.E.T. 1. M. Uko. W. Urn hick, Kecurder. BOOD KIVER CHAPTKR NO. 2fi, O. E. 8. Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. H. I). W. piNio, W. M. Miss ALT A Pool, Hecietary. WAIN A TKMPI.K PYTHIAN BIHTKR8 No. Meets the llrat, third and tilth Tuesdays of each mouth at K. of hall. Marik Koiikrth, M. K. C. CoRRRAIt STRANAHAN, M. Of It. 4 C. Hi HI It Lypin, M. of h. KKMP LOPUK.No. 181, I. o. o. K -Meets In. Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. W. tl. Bl'CHKR, N. U. A. J. Lackv, Secretary HAZKL KKIIKKAH LODOE No. 166, 1.O.O.F. Meeta the first and third Tuesday evening In each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles seuth of Hood Kiver, K. I). I. Mas. Ukrtik Cauohky, N. O. Hakky Caiuuky, bee OKK'JON UKAPE KKIIKKAH LolKiK, No. 181 Meets the second and fourth Wednes day evenlnga of each nieutli, In Oribule's Mail. A.NNIK LKASI'KK, N. (j. I HAS. W. OUNN, Sec. HOOD RIvKR VALLEY HUMAKK SOCIETY Hood Kiver, Ore. E. H. Hartwig, Pres. Mrs. tM Fording. Hoc. Leslie Butler, Treaa. tall phone Kill. W. O. W. Regular meetings are Held the flrst and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. A. h. Wuitcojiii. C. C. Kent Khokmakkh, clerk. HOOD RIVKR OiKUIjE NO. 524, WOMEN OF Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. ball on the first and Third Thursdays of each month. MhS. HA! IlKKI.NKSil.AVKN, U. N, Mrs. Mattik Nit;kLKN, Clerk. WAL'COMA LODOE NO. 30, K. OF" P Meets lu K. of P. hall every Tuesday night. J. Wick ha m , C. C. E. H. Stkwakt, K. of R. and 8. T. h. Johnson, M. of F LAITRKL KEKLKAH LODGE No. 87.1.0 O F. Meets first and third Mondoys each iiionih, Mrs. Nk'ri iK Walsh, .N. (1. Mrs. L MX'AUi v.Bcc. L'ANIlY W. 11. t'.-Meet second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K.ol P. hall. Mrs. Lviua .hcmnek, President. Mrs. :. StkanahAn, Secretary. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART Isaus, Meets the flrst and third Wednes days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' hall. (.:. 1). Hinhiuhh, M. A. J. H. Kuhkrm Secretary. IDLEWILDE IX)I)(1E NO. 107, I. o. O. K. Meeto lu F'ra'ernal ball, every Thursday lg'". Hkht Walsh, N. U. Uko. Thomson, Secretary EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F. Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays or each month. A. Wilson, C. P. (jko. Dim hick, Scribe. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. ;,!, M. W. A. Meets In K of P. hall every Isfand ;hd nix 111 or each week. W. S. Wmnssi, V. C. C. L. DAKIN, Clerk. FOR RENT I For Rent-2.1 acres two year old orchard to rent for care or trees. tJrounl in a! condl. tlon. 2'i acres In Htretierrles: -Jul! ivLi n,.in. toes; Summit district. Address Owner, Box lSla, Kt. 2, Hood River, Ore. m'Jti For Rent Venrlu t. ... r,,w , j "mii i,7i,ii i hum: basement, and bath, modem plum birg, wall just, tinted; phone JKia. A. F. Howes, a. i lospevi Ave. J'A'lf Wfr tinrt f; il,.n V . Prairie. 20 acres in Timothy Motrin w mono! hill ft Htkii- i.lnuo.i idui l.ii i.i t. , imi sVWIl. Kl. r.. IMIIl.'llll & to. lniM For Rent-Two acres ol good land, with cot tage, to good tenant, Flue chance for man with team. Apply Paradise Farm, State and Thirteenth Sts. ml2lf For Rent-22 acres In Paradise acreage by the year. All under plow. No cash required for rent. Reed Henderson, Inc. uiStf ,,,f'""'' K-etit l.lKlt housekeeping rooms, i none itii, fotf For Rent-Furnished Rooms over Reed A "'" ooiuce. luinure Keed Mender 111511 FOR SALE For Hale-Or will exchange for lighter weight good strong buggy. One hay tedder S3,PDKAlood Brone lnikr 1Jh,one' For SaleThoroughbred Spit pup, weeks old. Thoroughbred White' l'lymou h lfOck eggs; for particulars call 4701. For Sale Extra choice Clark Seedling straw herrv plants. Six months old thorongl bred Scotch Collie bitch and 12 year old ge e I -jrse.perfect.y sound. S. u For Sale Hood Raddle horse. Can also be ?nreralnn?,r,arrdare:ble- ,""U're For Sale One nearly new p. Stndehaker 'J- for 'j or 2'4 wagon, Ban preferred iddress Box Dee, Oregon. preierred. For Sile Hi.; aoram r... . i. 7L I T young tree,. 1,. y. KseX nfmiie of Pine Urove. K. I. Apgar, Rt 1. i,,aftr ma; PboM?4!5rK1Ully iD ,wonarden lots; K rTZ.7:S .' fnll'e Pups. wo pure hred male Belgian ia?es cu bote oi wr lo Moi-o v ,ii ... .. ". 1 1411 t Wagh " ' i naerwood, - wiit uore,iour vearso d weivht abut gnu lbs. A.ehle Radhlt; Rt 3. ' PiirKul. 4aHI.I ' . Oregon. n . o. smith, odell, Vnr T.. . . TI " ' For " liVr.,,r. ,"VJ?'".b"ml'l'lb,. Oregon w . s smith, Odell. as and 6tyles. Strictly high grade, per fectly tailored suits that combine the latest ideas of service and economy New models in the best plain shades and novelties. The variety is large and the prices are surprisingly low. You must see them to appreciate the splendid offerings we have. 2 fl. If you wish something entirely different remember that we will take your special measurement and get you just what you wish. Sev eral hundred samples for you to choose from and satisfation guaranteed. for Kale-Strawberry plants. Thrmy rtrat generation, Clark Seedling pl.nu Adllre!! Ko 153a, Kt. A Hood River ore- , T pi'"'H.r.levT.iUl.l?f. .? Hirer. ....,.... .. ,,,,, lerma. ei; or u i mr oH.e.-nrsi ueueral on : ark Seertiin. Strawberry Plant., and Apple ' TrVeH? n.5 best, at nr ee. ol Ihe worlt Phone ;... write to v. .M. Mheppard. K.h.D. No i.n - I" For Hale. HarneuH nn,l (,..... .. . LTmeV,ld'W,',',ht ,UlU "n1 " "''?h""'e ' ""' apl u For hale.-A good saddle horse. Phone 1 1 mch a; Fresn Jersey Heifer for sale. Tel. M is. mm iJMiH,l?"L1iG?y.,Hon ol(l. wight If-SO lbs. 1 Black Horse 7 years old wei5 i 1410 lbs.; 1 hay Horse vear. oh? ' we si 5 I40U lba 1 Dlaek llre 6 years old, weight be t ween luuO and 1103. Will sell single h"re. and buggy with last horse.-. Walter W. KomT Hood Kiver, Ore. Phone 5sl. mch 2t; ' Kor Sale -Team of large gray draft horTT weight about m lba. tii uire of I. R. H lie Margiilla Ranch, west aide Tucker s bridge opposite T. J. Smiths. Telephone .Vwi. Horses for Sale See them work before vou bn v-s. y.mug teams 4 to 7 years old. P H MohrJtBroa. I'honeltUl apt"" How Boat for Sale-Fine large, sate boat ttT ted for .all. Phone 81.H. iu AKio.oHl'J7,m7lcan wnder seed potatoeai A. Units, Kt. tl, phone 544'i. For Sale A limited number of loganberry punts Price f.l.OO per Kit). I). L. Wyide. Kl l Hood Kiver. Phone.:, iua For Sale Excellent driving and farrnnTrsT not slrald of anything. Absolutely safe and Bound In every particular. Hark brown, weigh about not) pounds. Studebaker runabout aSd harness Included In price. 8I1O Am getting auto, otherwise would not sell. Apply f iey Commercial Club or Eaabtou Stables, ui Caniaa Pratrte-80 acres. bottonTland Tof winch has been plowed and can be put In crop his Spring. ,r, mi per acre. This rich deposit land can he had for actually leas money than yon would spend In clearing ordinary unland One-fourth cash will handle Jt. 0 E. Dun can 4 ( 0. mK'tf For Hale-One second-hand yellow geared road wagon with basket, rail and brake- also one single harness; both little used and In good repair. Bee them at Fashion stable. H House and Two Lota tor Sale Corner Sixth and Oak St. Phone hidi. F'or Sale-Hatching eggs and bauychirkaT Order now for next winter's layera. Ancouas and S C. White Leghorns, the great egg pro ducera. Pure bred, .elected, prl wlfiulng st.K'k Kggs MM per IS, fci.Au pr .), H.So per oil. Baby thicks: Anconas lac each. J7 00 per SO. leghorns i2c each, S5.M) per SO. All In quires cheerfully answered. Maude E.'l'atlee Monkland, Oregon. "J, For Sale-Fiddle's strain 8. C. White Leg. !1.orn.!",(1 Inrtln Runner due eggs for settlug Pen So 1. s for 15; Pen No. 2, n for $1S. Also English penciled Indian Runner duck eggs per setting of 11 11,25, is are $1 SO. All Infertile' eugs reslaeed If returned tn me within 12 daya Willi 1 charges prepaid. Day old chick.. Pen No, I 50 cents eaiWt, Pen No. 2. 30 cents each. U M. Eddie, R. 1). s box 170, Hood Kiver. Phone fxisJ. ml2tf ,.,,;"rhler.lr"ile-l'a acres In heart of the W illamet'e alley, about half cleared, rest In pasture and oak timber. On gravel road 4 miles from Independence. Win. Weseuberg, For Sale-KiO.or.o strawberry plants. Address Ef. Mahaney, Rt. 2. Hood River. a2 rv 1 j T .. t" IIK'IHIIH OKI Duck and Barred Rock eggs from birds of flna strain. K. H. Wallace, phone 58M m5tf For Sale at BIk Iteductlons-A 50 by ISO foot 111 mid H nuim riDiiiw iin utui- utHUi rnHnnu. SlftOO. Also a SO by ISO foot lot and 4 room house 011 Sherman Avenue for i)iM Fjtsy Terms. A. W. Out hank, m Oak Street, Hood " in, ju For Hale Settings of thoroughbred barred rock.. KOOd Winter Inveru 7.1. auitlna nf I'..... John O, Duckwall, phone 0deilu9. a2l For Hale A aenond hand htiiyivir anI M.t also horse. J. W. McDonald, telenhone Orieli 7- fltf For Sale High class llarred Plymouth Rock cockerels and pnlleta and eggs ih season. The strain afb'r.ls are K. H. Thompson's famous Kinglet strain, (winners) from M- T. Meyera'. (lock out of the foremost breeders In the state Oust Westerberg at Blouchers Station, pliohe Odell 18. i For Sale-Bartlett and D'AnJou pear trees. M. O. Downing, phone 66SH. d25 tf For Sale-One and two year old D'AnJou pear trees, 4 to H ft.. Thrirty stock with large roots. Cutler tiros. dll-tf Kor Sale Tracts Id Paradise Farm can be bought now at very attractive prices. Inquire of Mrs. Armstrong, owner, Stale and Thirteen th streets. f5tf For Sale-Single combed white leghorn cock erels. House painting, tinting or papering, carriage or auto painting, will take hay or carrot for work.-O. M. F.ddie, R. f. D. No. S, nione W. d4-tf WANTED W anted A a single man by the month to do general ranch work. P. 1. Atwaler, Koule 1, telephone 5783. ti Wanted Girl for general honaework on Hood Kiver raneh. MlutA aa noilanM und wages. Reply to 1021 chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. as WlintAfl I'A.llUn An nKM I. .. man. Inquire of K M. liolman, mch 2tt MISCELLANEOUS ..n. -i,.i dii. niiuu uepoi, one rawuiuo trut.k, square top, bears Inscription, "R Hen ry,"onw(M)d strao. Tag on trunk marked, "George, the Jap." Information appreciated. Ml. Hood R. K. Co. m TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy terms A. W. OntTi&nk sJHf R anch for Trade One of the choicest 10 acre orchards and all improvements for trade for more land, part in trees. H. U. Zilllacus, t blocks from Barrett School' m26 Lost. ladies' Uold Watch with Initials A. M.c.onback. Finder tplease return lo the Paris Fair and receive reward mcb At Stnd-The Airdale Klogs Jupiter A. h. C lWiAia, fee 17.50 to s limited number of females of approved breeding. If Interested end fos pedhjree. Also a few Airdale pups of dne breeding for sale. 4 months old. Will trade for you ng rigs or seed potatoes. Price 110 and t IS each. Thos. King, Rt. i, phone MM, Hood River, Oregon. alt Lost-A child's locket with Viola on It. Re turn to Mt. Hood Hotel Annex, Apartment No. 117. . si F.gg for Hatching Barred Plymouth Rock eggs from hatchings of tbe O. A. C. Experi mental Station from bens which laya over 200 eggs a year. Infertile eggs replaced. A lim ited supply at fl to per Ih; also, two cockerels from same stock at ,00. F. . Wstt, tele phone 76. a- 15 17