nOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, APRIL K, 1914
t-iuflfc tllturr (Slartrr
ARTMLtt I). MOE. Publisher.
Sul.icrlptlon. til-IO IV r Year.
11 iil rli r d irc ai-hsnif In addm
It: iw . -h.miil ttr imuned promptly, and it
r K lf.iri-II Alw rive old ad-
rtri-Ms Hla ttiemw Al, Hood Klv-r
nil.Til-r tiutnd uoiify IIiiioIHiw alone
lu n changing tbeir riar Inim one rural
mute in mmihir, or Inmi city delivery u
country deliver-. vn vi-rs If you i not
ki 1 tuur iHt-r iriii'i,nKif- us by null or
;ii-j.twiin suit the mailer HI beiiivisiigiiu-d
Exitpt II ih tImiii ! live nem miilw, kiiii
i...m.u t.r. i.r wri i,-Im nf a iretieral nature.
fhtiuM In- III Hie r)l tiy Monday ut itiMirr I
tneir apjicaiiiig in lit' iueiii tliecurrem wi
THK MONDAY ELECTION
'I he election on the incorporation of
the pr.ioi-! City of Utility will be
lit Id at (tilt. II in the apple house of 0.
I.. Water next Monday. Were there a
liiifsibiity of the election carrying, we
have no doubt that the question of es '
tablishirR a city government for the
larger portion of the Hood River valley
would cause one of the warmest fithts
in the hictory of the valley. Hut at
the present time public sentiment halt
turned strongly against the City of
Utility, and if the citizens opposing
the measure go out to the polls Mon
day, the prt. potted incorporation of the
Lower Valley will be overwhelmingly
defeated.
No greater disaster could happen to
the Hood River community than a suc
cessful election of the nature of that
proposed fur establishing the City of
Utility. The little. Apple Valley, which
has made a reputation in the world's
markets foi nonpareil SpitzenburgB
and Newtowiw, because of freak ideas
advanced by Home of its radically in
clined rcsider t, ja already getting the
notoriety in nearby cities of having an
element that is prone to set to work on
unique and novel ideas of government
that not only disturb the equilibrium of
business affairs, but keep the whole
social fabric in an upheaval. Hood
River is getting the reputation of doing
queer things. This reputation has al
ready become injurious. If it advances
further it is going tfl become mure so.
W hile we are able to progress with
out the aiil of outside capital or with
out newcomers, everybody knows thet
the community needs as much new
money and as" many new coiners as can
be attracted to. us. Rut will they come
to a community where freakisms are
the rule rather than the unusual? Folk
don't care to make their homes in Buch
communities, and many who find them
selves caught in such "Uutopian"
lands, make an effort to hurry away.
We may be criticised for making use
of such hursh words about a commun
ity in which we live, but the truth
straight from the shoulder is some
times necessary.
WARNING
Next Monday will probably be one of
the best days for work we have had
this year, and we cannot blame the
rancher who is tempted to remain)! at
home mid allow his neighbors to go to
Odell and vote down the proposed in
corporation of the City of Utilty. Rut
that selfsame rancher is failing in a
duty to himself and his community. If
ho believes in the City of Utility let
bini go and vote for it, but if he be
lieves that the scheme is one portent
with ruin for the community, let hin;
go and vote it tlown.
We believe that the City of Utility
should be killed beeause.it is a plan of
impracticability, and we believe that
if the expressed sentiment of the peo
ple of all parts of the valley could be
weighed as against that of the expon
ents of the municipality it would be
tlead right now.
Hut don't fail to express your views
ut Monday's election. If a large num
ber of valley orehimlisls remain at
homo and the election carries, they
will regret their inaction until their
dying titty.
SPRINGTIMK AND THE FARM
Wlio wouldn't be a farmer in the
spi ingliine, when the earth, made grey
by the cold of wintertime, fairly bursts
into life again? ("t rtainly not the man
who was horn on a farm. And even the
man, who was never in the country ex
cept during a short vacation, who
probably would not know young corn
from the first sprouts of potatoes, too,
bus the desire to get out into the open
and trample over newly turned eatUi.
did Mother Nature never calls more
strongly than in the early springtime.
There bus come with the opening of
spring ai d new bustle in the life of the
Hood River valley, a bustle and yet a
bush or lull. Ranchers and townfolk
alike are busy, the former with their
orchards and fields and the latter with
their business and their gardens, Ev
ery body is at work.
In the last year or two a new man
ner of fanning may bo noted in the
Hood River valley, as in all other
northwestern fruit districts. The ap
ple is still king the Spitzenbucx "nd
Newtown here but he has a number
of lesser satellites revolving about in
the fields and barnyards. 1 he hen is
coming into her own in the Hood River
valley. 1'igs are on the increase, ami
the cows have demanded a creamery.
Somebody has said, and very correct
ly too, that the orcharding of the
northwest was the ideal form of agri
culture. It is now becoming more
ideal. Many men failed to enter the
work under the old idea -orchard and
orchards alone; because the pig and
the cow wefe tabooed. Young pigs
and little chickens are pleasing sights
to the eyes of most human men, and
the orchard business is settling on a
basis that will keep the rancher busy
and prosperous the year round.
That rule and order should be ob
served by the road workers is a suk
gestion worth following up by those
who go down the Columbia next week
to participate in the Hood Kiver Good
Roads Day. The statement of Dr. J.
M. Wauah that 'much dirt will be flung
about and a general picnic had, in ease
the work U not supervised by expert
road builders, is pretty true. But the
efficient committee in charge will take
care of this. And the amateur road
workerswill forget their blistered bands
when they sit in contentment drinking
the coffee that the members of the
Woman's club will provide and viewing
stretches of well worked road.
GIVE SCHOOL CHILD
REN APPLES, ADVISED
In the December American Magazine
Henry Detmers writes a little article
entitled, "A New Cure for Drink."
Mr. Detroera asys that be has been in
the saloon business for 20 years. He
is not a drinker himself and none of his
sons drink. Out of his experience he
recommends the following cure for the
Ikiuoi habit:
"I found early in my experience that
sa a general rule there are exceptions,
of course a regular consumer of fruit
was not a very good customer in my
business On the other hand, a typical
'buo.e fighter' seldom touches fruit. I
t-lwuys kept some apples behind the
bHi' for my own use, and often experi
mentally offered one to a 'star custom
er,' who almost invariably refused.
The more I looked into this matter,
the more firmly I became convinced
that these two habits clash. Not car
ing to have my boys acquire the one
I inoculated them with the other, and
have found that the fruit habit early
acquired acts as a perfect antidote to
the liquor habit.
' I mention apples especially because
they are something like bread, one
never tires of them, which is more than
can he said of peaches, pears and or
anges. And apples, thanks to cold
storage, can be had every day of the
school year.
Whv shouldn t the apple habit be
cultivated in the public schools at the
public expense.' hchool trustees could
advertise tor bids to supply the school.
Ihcn by means of a push-the -button
contrivance placed at the buys' and
girls' exits each child could get his ap
ple as he marched uot to play at recess
time. Two apples a day would do the
work. Children have a veritable crav
ing for fruit. I have often heard our
victims beg another for the 'core.'
And if it happens that I have merely
imagined that the fruit habit offsets
thedrink habit, I know that two apples
a day will have a valued influence on
the health, good temper and morals of
any child.
"I'lease understand I have no ax to
grind, 1 do not own a single apple
tree.
"I have never claimed to have dis
covered that fruit juices act as a liquor
antidote, although 1 have talked it for
25 years.
"Some three years ago an article ap
peared which claimed a Nebraska
physican as the discoverer of the theo
ry. The good doctor and 1 will never
quarrel over ii. He can have the
glory. I do not need it. I am only
toe glad to see that my views have
gained some scientific backing.
"If you remove the desire for drink,
the liquor question will solve itself,
and while poverty may not be ban
ished, the general welfaxe of the peo
ple will be much improved, and even if
my h heme is never adopted 1 will feel
a thousand times repaid for my pains
if 1 can only convince the mothers of
our country, those who have the means
to tlo sn, that to implant the fruit
habit in their children is the best as
surance for a temperate life."
Road Building on Little White Salmon
The people of the Little. White Salm
on valley in Skamania county, Wash.,
are proceeding with road developments
this year, according to Howard Gates,
who is developing an orchard there and
who was in the city Monday on busi
ness. The district is constructing a
new stretch of highway between Cooks
and Chenowith that will eliminate
grades of 25 percent on the old road
The new route will have a grade of
about four per cent, and not over seven
in any place.
Mr. Uates stated that he was inter
ested in the recent statement of Sam
Hill as to the switching of the Pacific
highway to the Washington bank. He
states that with the road constructed
alongside the North Hank railroad
eliminating expensive excavations and
gorge sides, that the cost will be prac
tically nominal. The new road that is
being built by the Little White Salmon
people will give a good through route
from Underwood to Stevenson, when
small patches are improved. The Un
derwood people are planning on im
proving a stretch of highway down into
the Little White Salmon valley, rron
Underwood a good road penetrates the
Glenwoud district and runs thence to
Goldcndale and Maryhill.
Seventeen Seek Office
With yesterday the last day for filing
17 candidates have tiualihed for nomin
ations for county otlices. With the ex
ccption of two Democrats, both of
whom seek the oflice of county assesor,
the aspirants are all Republicans. The
following is the list ot otlice seekers
Republican Assessor, Jasper Wick
ham, seeking reelection, and H. M
Francis; sherilf, Thomas F. Johnson,
seeking reelection, Robert M. Stone
anil Geo. W. Dimmick : surveyor, Mur
ray Kay, seeking reelection, E. M. No
ble and C. M. Hurlburt; clerk, W. r.
Hanson, seeking reelection, and Kent
A. Shoemaker; county commissioner,
hdward Hawkes ; justice of the peace
A. C. Ruck; coroner, II. L, Humble;
treasurer, r. A. Hishop; and constable.
K. S. Olmger.
The Democratic aspirants for the
nomination for assessor are J. II. Gi
and Sain W. Hcppner.
Bonney-foad
In the presence of a number o
friends the wedding of Arthur H. Hon
ney, a young rancher of the Tygh Val
ley district of Wasco county, and Miss
Nellie t'oad, was solemnized at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the home
of the bride a mother, Mrs. K. I
Coad, on Avalon Way. The ceremony
w us performed by W. H. Young, pastor
of the Astmry Methodist church. Mr
and Mrs. Itonney left on the eastbound
Oregon-Washington limited at noon for
The Dalles, lhey will make their home
in lygh Valley.
Among the out of town cuests pres
ent were the following: Prof. K. E,
Coatl, brother of the bride, former city
superintendent of schools of Hood Kiv
er. who is now in Portland; and Prof
and Mrs. Clyde T. Bouncy, of The
Dalles. Prof. Bonney is a brother of
the bridegroom.
Notice!
I have moved mv ollice to the First
National Bank Building. Phone lVtt
.1. II. Ihizloll. a'.'S
. ... 1 Trv . I
Clothcraft Suits Are All Wool
Some suits of clothes that sell for $15.00 are not all wool, but
you might have to wait until you had worn them in the rain to
find it out
Why Buy in the Dark? Clothcraft Clothes have stood the
acid test of all-wool and are guaranteed by the makers as well as
ourselves, to fit, hold their shape and wear to your complete satis
faction. Known Quality and Known Values are yours if you buy
Clothcraft Guaranteed Suits $10, $12, $14 and $15
SPFXIAL-Oxfords and Slippers for Men and Ladies,
to $4.00 a pair. Good styles. Your choice for the
up
pair
. FOR MEN
A new shipment of Drummers Sample Shoes, sizes 6i to 8. Al
most any kind of a shoe that you can wish for. in either dress or
work styles, including some high tops, at a big reduction from their
actual worth. If you have ever tried these you will know of their
value and if you have not tried them do not fail to do so. You'll
find them just what we say. The Best Values you can buy.
Concert Swells Student Coffers
1 he concert given by the Tri State
Trio last Friday night was well attend
ed and was a success financially. The
singing of Raymond B. Culver was es
pecially appreciated. John r. Mason
in his readings made a hit with the
audience. The piano selections of
Kalph McKee wera rendered in a way
that showed he was a master of the
piano.
Mr. Culver ia a student at McMinn
ville college.where he ia specializing in
music and oratory. He had won in two
oratorical contests just previous to his
trip here. Mr. Mason and Mr. McKee
are professors in the McMinnville high
school.
The junior class of the local high
school is to be commended for their
judgment in the selection of a concert
company and for their method of coax-
ng money into the class treasury.
John Ries Buried Monday
After funeral services conducted
Monday afternoon at the Bartmess
chapel by Hev. W. L. Van Nuysjof
Parkdule, the body of John Kies, ot the
Upper'Valley, who was found dead at
the Marshall watering trough south of
Dee Thursday morning, was interred
Monday afternoon at Idlewilde ceme
tery. The lifeless body of Mr. Hies, who
was 40 years of age, was found by Al
len Macrum. The head was partially
submerged in the trough, and it is pre
sumed that he had been stricken with
a fainting spell while stooping to drink
at the spout which tills the trough.
Mr. Kies. who was returning to his
Upper Valley home from Portland, is
survived by a brother, Fred Ries, of
the Upper Valley, and his mother,
whose home is in Lanark, Mont., but
who was here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Hanson Entertains
At one of the most elaborate socia
events of the year, Mrs.'W. E. Hanson
entertained a large number of the la
dies of the city at a whist party at the
Odd Fellows hall Monday afternoon.
the function took the form of an in
door garden party. The big hall was
draped with handsome spring Mowers,
the predominating color scheme being
yellow and white. A delicious three
course luucheon was served. First
prize was won by Mrs. C. A. Cass,
while Mrs. K. D. Gould won second
honors.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Miller, of Chicago, Mrs. Amble, of
Minneapolis, Mrs. A. II. McCurtain, of
Portland, and Mrs. J. M. Marden, the
mother of the hostess, from The Dalles.
Cooks Boat Ride Successful
About 40 local residents enjoyed the
moonlight boat ride to Cooks Saturday
night aboard The Bear, the new boat
of Capt. Otis D. Treiber. The local
merrymakers attended a dance at
Cooks.
"We expect to have a similar excur
sion in about a month," says Capt.
IreUier.
Curfew Bell Rings Again
The Curfew bell will ring henceforth
in Hood River each night promptly at
nine o'clock, and Marshal Carson de
clares that the old curfew law, which
hits been inoperative in the city will be
rigidly enforced, and all boys and girls
under the age of 16 years will Lc ex
pected to be at home unless accom
panied by their elders.
Congregational Church
Sermon by Rev. J. U. Tate at 11
o clock, the church services will be
followed by a business meeting. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. Y. P. S. C.
K. at 6.:i() p. m. No church service in
the evening.
Brooklyn
Jj. rV-BIBUt3TUDrUN
TH E COST OF DISCIPLESHIP.
Luko 14:25-35 April 19.
'H Jiihoow trill sui' hit life shall lose i(;
vAosiMwr rill lot Mi lift for Uy take
thall find il."ilallheK U:!6.
r
T whs nt the close of the Great
Teacher's ministry. Multitudes
wore following Him, going up
to Jerusalem to the Passover, at
which Jesus forekuew lie would die
its the antitj plcal Passover Lamb. To
day's lesson gives us some of Ills
teachings.
The terms of disclpleshlp vhi Je
sus set forth differ widely from those
proclaimed by some who profess to be
His mouthpieces. They sometimes de
clare that to arise and request the
prayers of God's people is a sutlicient
sign of dlscipleship. Such as do so are
counted couverU.
To get them even
to take this step
requires the hold
Ins out of some
1 u d u c e iu e n t -
greater busluess
prosperity, an en
trance Into society
or a better pros
pect of political
preferment.
If we contrast
these with Jesus' Co' of iiciplp.
words In this lesson, we shall perceive
that the vast number of nominal Chris
tians have beeu, so to speak. inveigUtl
Into professing what they never iu
tended to profess. Many have been
erapped into professing Christianity
mm
wSr
rrMt in T.Ss
82S3
I 2 ae
AN ATTRACTIVE
AFTERNOON
Although there lu quite a fad Just
now for contrasting bodices and akirta,
for street wear, after heavy wrapt
have bean laid aalde, there will be a
demand for the one-toned costume In
one of the heavier alike, a light-weight
serge or gabardine. One of the new
figured molrei it suitable to a frock of
this deicrlptlon or a fine serge com
bined with satin; gabardine Is new and
has taken a ttrong hold on the fancy.'
Thlt costume, 8283-8284, It developed
in a dark blue gabardine with the vest
in a figured tapestry In which there
are touches of yellow. The bodice it
cut kimono, and the skirt It a three
piece design with an applied circular
tunic. No. 8283 require! to make in
who never were Christians, according
to the Master's conditions of dlsciple
ship, who never hearken to Ills Word,
who are not consecrated to His will.
The Cott of Ditciplethip.
"If any man come to Me, and hate
uot father, mother, wife, children,
brethren, sisters, yea, and his own life
also, he cannot be My disciple. And
whosoever doth not bear his cross, and
come after Me, cannot be My disciple."
Surely there Is no excuse for inisuiidetv
stnnding such plain conditions! The
Master's general teaching was that the
whole world is estranged from God
and without right to everlasting life.
But He came to die, that they might
have opportunity to return to Divine
favor. He did not say that only Hla
followers would have an opportunity
of future life. Those who so declare
are lidding to God's Word something
out of liiu iiiony with Us teachings.
The word hate is apparently used In
contrast wltii love. To be Christ's dis
ciple, then, . means that we must so
love the Lord and the principles for
which He stands that love for others
In comparison would be hatred. We
are to be ready to sacrifice at the
Lord's coniinniid every earthly hope,
ittni, object, and to lay down our Uvea
willingly, gladly. Such as manifest de
votiou of this kind can be trusted with
anything.
The fact that Jesus Himself was of
this character, and placed the Father's
will above all else, is an assurance
that nil His Jolnt-holrs in the Kingdom
will have the same spirit. The King
dom will uot be a selfish one, but the
very reverse. The kings, princes and
judges of that Kingdom will be not
only irresistible In power, but unbrib
able. With them the Divine standard
will be first, In the absolute sense.
Definition of Crost-Bearing.
Adding to the severity of the terms,
Jesus declared, "Whosoever doth not
bear his cross, and come after Me, can
not be My disciple." After we have
taken our stand on the Lord's side, we
must be proven. Only those who dem
onstrate their worthiness by Jhetr
faithfulness will be finally accepted of
the Lord. Cross-bearing must be a
daily matter. Our crosses are those
oppositions of the world, the flesh and
the Devil, witch cross the Divine will
as laid down In the Lord's Word. The
only proier sentiment is that which
the Master expressed, saying, "Not My
will, but Thine, be done."
As advice not to undertake dlsciple
ship without mature deliberation, Je-
values
QQp
7JM U4i' Waist
SUe 31. 34. 30. 38. 40
im twin' Skirt
Stun 22. 44. 30. 28
6309
COSTUME FOR
OR STREET.
size 36, 1 yards of 56 Inch material;
the tkirt (8284) may be made in alae
24 with 4 yards of 36 inch material.
The attractive feature of No. 8319 It
the draped tash; in front It U arrang
ed In three wide pleats, held in place
by the panel, and it tapers down In
back to form two ends, which may be
knotted or tied In a bow. At shown
here, the dress Is made up In dark
blue silk poplin with contrasting sash,
collar and cuffs.
For a child of 8 the design requires
1 yards of 36 inch material.
No. 8283 sizes 34 to 42.
No. 8284 tizea 22 to 30.
No. 8311 sizes 4 to 10.
Each pattern 15 centa.
sua gave a para
ble of a man who
began a tower,
but could not com
plete It, and thus
made himself dis
reputable, foolish.
Another illustra
tion was that of
3 going to war with
out proper prep-
Or a ration.
All
Christ's followers
Folly ot the cartlett set out to build
builder.. character, and to
fight a good fight against Satan and
sin. Therefore they must expect a hard
battle, and must wage a good warfare.
"Salt It Good, But"
Jesus used salt as a symbol repre
senting loyalty to God, which all His
followers must have and maintain. If
salt lose Its value for seasoning pur
poses'. It Is useless. So the Christian
has a special purpose lu the world to
be a preserving power, and to bring out
the good qualities of others. If he
falls to do so, he Is of no particular
service.
"lie that hath ears to hear, let him
hear." All Jesus' followers are to heed
these words. Whoever neglects them
despises the One who gave them, and
will surely fail of a blessing that
might have been secured. We are not
to measure the world by the standards
with which we measure ourselves and
all professing to be Jesus' followers.
The world's highest standard Is the
Golden Utile. The Christian's highest
standard is self-sacrifice In doing the
Father's will.
A Bit Different
Towne There's one thing about ray
wife she makes up her mind If she
can't afford a thing that she doesn't
need It. Bowne Something like my
wife, only she buys it first and makes
up her mind afterward. Philadelphia
Press.
O-Yt.&y. Time Table.
WEST BOUND
No. 9, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m.
No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 8:25 a. m.
No. 5, Ore. A Wash. Exp 9 :18 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 3:05 p. m.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 5:08 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:25 h. m.
No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. m.
No. , Salt Lake Express 2:22 a. m.
No. 10, Ore. and Wash. Exp. 9:00 p. m.
No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 6:30 p. m.
J. H. FBEDRICY. Agent.
corn at Mon 'a summer weierht
undershirts and drawers, regular 50c values anywhere. 25q
all sizes; your choice, the garment
Special UniFSuitHdies 39c
Here is a bargain in Union Suits for ladies. Sleeveless,
low square neck lace trimmed, taped, loose knee lace trimmed.
Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Values up to $1.00 a suit Your
choice, the suit rzr
I orliac iWccoc You should see the splendid line of ready to
LaUlCJ Ul wear dresses we are showing this Spring.
Nice cool afternoon gowns of Lawn, Crepe, Ratine. Voil, .Crepe
Dechine Serges, etc. Values unequaled anywhere else for
Deenine, berge $j ? . $g up
LjiJ ,anc Wroccoc If you would look over our line of lit
inilumi 5 UltMtJ te dresses for the children you would
think yourself foolish to try and make them when you can get
such pretty little dresses ready to slip on at the very low prices
we are selling them at Made of percales, lawns and ginghams
For 25c, 35c, 50c and up
S7?e Pans Fair L"dB'
M. E. Church Services
Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 11 a.
m. ut. A. n. Latnrop win uccupj mc
pulpit. At 7.30 p. m. the sacred can
lata "1iMnVU Divine." bv Christopher
Marks, will be repeated by the choir.
All who hear the splendid renuuion oi
this cantata Easter Sunday night, un-
rl... ko itirpftinn of S. G. OxborroW.
will be glad to avail themselves of the
privilege of hearing it BRain. inose
..,h Hiil nnl hear it will be piven this
opportunity to listen to a rare musical
i,ii Kncniul mention should be made
of the numbers rendered by the orches
tra. They will assist in the services
again Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend all these services.
Bartmess Warns Against Garbage Heaps
S. E. Bartmess declares that a local
"swat the fly" campaign will be in
vain unless efforts are made to clean
up the garbage heaps on the lowlands
along the Columbia north of the city.
"Flies are bred 'there by the mil
lions," .says Mr. Bartmess, "and un
less the' refuse is burned or otherwise
disposed of, they will multiply so fast
that a score of men cannot kill them
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas County. i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he It
senior partner nf the firm of F. J. Cheney
ft Co., dnlns bnslm sa In the City of To
loiio. County ami State aforesaid, and
that snlii firm will pay the sum of OXE
lirNPHED DOLLARS for each and ev
ery case of Catarrh that oannnt be cured
by the use ot HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my prispiice, thl3 6th day of December,
A. D. 18S6.
(Seal) A. W. GLEARON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure s taken Internally
and ai ts direetlv upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold hv all Drntrplsts. TSe.
Take Hall I'ainily rills for constipation.
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 llowerng
plants and cut flowers at Franz's.
A few Jonquils, Daffodils and Tulips
left.
Fletcher (SI Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood River
Estray Notice
Notice is hereby Kiven thai I dhl, on the 1-th
day or April, cU I. lullie l;ity of Moxler, Ore
iron, take np and empound tlie fiillowltitr de
scribed animals, towit: One Iron t;ray mare
ooiit tniee years out, weiiitu inmot. 'Jti ins
and branded "l'"on left hip. One baynid'lle
horse about five year old, weight Hlwutt 87
lbs., while Ntrlpe In luce and branded "Et."
on lea hip. 1 will, on the I'JIli ditj ot Mhv,
1914, at the hour of 7 o cliiek 1'. M. of unlit (lav,
lu front oftlii' Mosier Library hnlkllnx In Ihe
my ot Jiomer, ori'Kon, sen said property at
public aiic'lon to the h:iliesl bidder for cash
in nana, tor the purpose ot paying fees, cost,
aud expenses legally Incurred In taking up.
einpoiiiidlnif and keening above described An
imals aud the costs and expenses of muting
win suie.
alOai'i Signed: I K A KVAN0.
Marshal of the t ily ut .Mosier, Oregon
SOCIETIES.
HOOD KIVKR I.OHOK NO. llfi, A. K. and A.
M. Meet (Saturday evening on or before
eacn mil moon, hakky T. DeW'h r, W. M
1). McDonald, Secretary.
Hood Kiver Commnndory No. 12, K.T
.rieeis every nrsi tuesiiay evening
eitl-ll lllillltll, A. II. MOK, tj. rJ, V
li. I). W. 1'iNKo. Recorder.
BOO I) Rl VKK CH AITKR NO. 27. R. A. M -Meets
flrst and third Krlday nights of eueh
month. . l. Ct.AKK, H. P.
H ahold Hkrsiinrr, Secretary
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R AS. M. Meeti
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday it
each mouth.
, , H. L. IHiMHLK.T. 1. M.
Oko. W. Dimmick, Recutitur.
HOOn flVVR ClUPTVU wn ot r ij. o
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
njuutu. iMuirs iiiriuauy welcome
Mas. II. I). W. pinko, W. M.
Miss alta Poole, Hecretary.
WAl'NA TEMP1.K PYTHIAN SISTERS No
6
aieeis me nrst, tnirn and tilth Tuesdays
each month si K. of P null
of
Mahik Koukkts, M E
:. (.'.
IOKHKAN IVTHANAHAN, M. OI R. & C
SisiK Lynn, M. of K.
KEMP LOPOE. No. 181, 1. O. O. K.-Menl Ir
Odell odd Fellows' hall every Sat u
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
... W. II. lilTHEK, N. O.
A. J. Lacky, Secretary
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. ldfi, I.O.O F
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles seuth of Hood River, R. 13 l
m kiv ukktis CAIDHKY, N. ii
Harry Cai-ohey, Sec.
UtvIVjHl.M URjre KEllKKAH IrtlYUIC.
181 Meets the second aud fourth W'edne
day evenings of each month, in Oribble's
;. nr ANNIE LKASl'RK, N. ii.
t HAS. W. GrjNN.Sec.
hood river valley h u.m a n k son ety
noou Kiver, tire. it. it. Hartwig. Pre
Mrs. L Fording. Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas
Call phoue 1201.
w- ,- W. Regular meetings are neld the first
and third Mondays ol each month at K. ol
P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited.
e A. F. Whitcomr. C. C.
kENT SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER OiKULE NO. 524, WOMEN OK
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
flrst and Third Thursdays of each month
Mrs. Katiikrine Slaves, (J. N
Mrs. Mattie NIC kKLsKN, Clerk.
WAl'COMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P
Meets Id K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
., ,. .. J-Vi li'KHAM.C.C.
E. H. Stewart. K. of K ud 8.
T. F. Johnson, M. of F.
Balbriggan and ribbed
LAl'RKL KFBEK AH LODGE No. K.I.O O K.
.Heels nrst aud tnirn Mondoys earn mould.
Mrs. Nkttie Walsh, N. u.
Mks.L MjOarty, Sec.
CANBY W. K. C Meets necond tnd fourth
hKlurdayH of each month t K. of V. hull.
Mas. Lyuia Hi m nik. t'reoldciit.
Mas. C. Htkanahan, Secretary.
OLLTA ASSEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART-
laii.-.MeelJi tne nrst and tblrd Wednes
days, work: second and fourth Wednesday!
Artisans' hall. C. D. HINKICHS, M. A.
J. H. KiiIikku Hecretary.
IDLEWILDE LODOK NO. 107, I. O. O. K -
Aieet iu rra'ernai nan, every Tbnnday
night. . Hekt Walsh, N. O.
Ueo. Thomson,S eoreiary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. W, I. O. O. F
Kegnlar meeting second aud fourth Mondays
it eacu ninutn. a. wiuon,i;. r.
Uko. Dimmick, Scribe.
H(K)D RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.-
Meets In K.oi f. nan everv ist'and :ird nlgln
of each week. W. 8. Whitimkv, V. C.
C. 1). Dakin, Clerk.
FOR RENT
For Kent .'I rooms end bath, modern con
veniences. Gentleman will take board as rent
Address F. K. I'anli. General Delivery. Hiid
Kiver, Oregon. ahi
For Rent Two furnished sleeping rooms
downstairs, gentlemen preferred. Phnne'i742
or call 3U:l Sherman Ave.; Mrs. J.W. Perigo. a'Uf
F'or Rent Nearly new four room house
basement' and bath, modern plumbing, wall
Just tinted; phoue :tif3. A. F. Howes, m.
prospect Ave. jr;ii
For Rent for One Y ear ISO acres at Camas
Prairie. 21) acres In Timothy Meadow mostot
balance sod; plowed last Fall. li. E. Duncan
4 Co. mlStf
For Rent Light housekeeping rooms.
Phone 'Mil. fbtf
FOR SALE
ForSrtle- Harred Rock eggs and thorough
bred Spitz puppy. Tel. 4701. aiS
For Sale Jersey cow, phone 67fllt
Foi Sale Slock Carrots, reddish yellow va
riety, delivered la city or equally near by for
SOc per Back. Ira E. Williams, phone 5702. 16
For Hale or Exchange For anything of val
ue, JiimmiO equity in IJU acres S miles North
west of Newberg, Oregou. Owner, Paul LaUi
ttilllere, Dee, Oregon. a:
For Hale-10,000 Clark's Seedling strawberry
plants. These are Kelloggs thoroughbred
plum. A bargain, l'lioue 4i!9. a9lf
For Sale-Tent 12x14. Apply to Dickinson
House. alb
Notice 1 haveseenred oekerels from the
Oregon Agricultural college with record o' 22R
eggs. Why not get settings om trap-nested
stock? I have them. Yon can place your or
der now. Your choice ot Marred Plymouth
Rock and Columbia Wyandotte. Alsoapen
of each lor sale. Address V. f, Beauregard,
1004 Eugene St., phono 30D1. ni7
First class Dry Wood-Will deliver any
wnere ou East side or city. Also nou-lrrlgated
potatoes ot best seed. Delivered In city or
country. Phone your orders O. T. Absher or
J. W. Hale, m Odell or :xl Oitell.
For Sale Saddle horse.four years old.weigUt
about two lbs. Aichle Radllfl, Kt. 8. aV
For Sale Ten Pekln ducks, good laying
strain. Also Jersey bull calf 3 week old. Hoy
Itamsby, Hood River, Oregou. tjuarler of
mile west of laundry. aii
For Sale -A Registered Jersey Bull, Oregon
King's Overlook 11WI44, six months old. Also
y.mng Jersey cow will be fresh soon. Also
sow I year and 8 mouths old. H. O. .Illiacus
tel. 5794. a23
For Sale-Eddie's atrain 8. C. White Leg.
horn and Indian Huuner due eggs for setting
Pen No. 1. 85 for lb; Pen No. 8, ti for 115. Also
English penciled Indian Runner duck eggs,
per setting of 11 fl.35, 15 are l 50 All infertile
eggs replaced If returned to me within 12 days
with charges prepaid. Day old chicks. Pen
No, 1 50 cents each. Pen No. S. 30 cents each.
(J. M. Eddie, It. V. 8, box 170, Hood River.
Phone fitiS7. ni!2tf
For Sale at Big Reductlons-A 60 by 150 foot
lot and 8 room house on Stat Street for only
HUH). Also a 50 by 150 foot lot and 4 room
house ou Sherman Avenue for J1000. Easy
Terms. A. W. Onthank, 305 Oak Street, Hood
River. m5tf
For Sale Settings of thoroughbred barred
rocks, good winter layers, 75c sett log of 15 eggs
John O, Dttckwall, phone Odell d. a23
For 8ale A second hand buggy and cart,
itiso horse. J. W. McDonald, telephone Odell
177. fl9tf
For Hale-Bartlett and D'AnJou pear trees.
M. O. Downing, phone 5689. d tf
For Sale-One and two year old D'AnJou
pear trees, 4 to 6 ft. Thrifty stock with large
roots. Cutler Bros. dll-tf
For Sale Tracts In Paradise Farm can He
bought now at very attractive prices. Inquire
of M rs. Armstrong, owner, State and Thirteen
th streets. fMf
For Sale-Single combed white leghorn cock
erels. House painting, tinting or papering,
carriage or anto painting. Will take hay or
carrots for work. O. M. Eddie, R. K. D. No. 3,
Phone 5:187. d4-tf
WANTED
A Japanese first class cook wants polsitlon
In nice family. Call Ulaeier Oflice. 16
Wanted A small modern house, unlnrnlsh
ed within -JO minutues walk ol town. Apply
to W. M Sylvester, Hood, River. Oregon, tele
phone 5439. . al6
Wanted-A girl for general house work
Apply to Mrs. h rank A. Cram, tel. 2575. al
Wanted-Young swarm of bees. Will fur
nish hives. State number you can furnish op
to JuneSbth and price for same. If price Is
satisfactory will ship you the hiveB soon. W.
M. Kollack, Underwood, Wash. 18
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost-Silver cup.gokl inside, engraved "Eli
abeih Jane 1907." Lost last week at Mh and
Oak Sts. Return to H10 Oak 8t. Reward. a28
list Ou April IS between Willow Flat and
C. I. Thompson an automobile chain. Return
to C. D. Thompson. 23
For Trade-82 acres with, fine improvement
located Just outside of Eugene. Oregon, for
modern home In City of Hood River. Addre
V. D. Havens, 814 Park St., Eugene, Or. a3u
Taken lip A bay pony came to my plc
abnnt three weeks ago and I have taken blm
up and will hold him subject to teed and
charges. D. FX Matheny, Hood River. a2S
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy
terms A. W. Onthank a31-tf
At Stnd-The Alrdale Kings Jupiter A. K. C.
IrViJttS, fee $7.50 to a limited number of females
of approved breeding. If Interested wnd for
pedigree. Also a few Airdale pups of Ana
breeding for sale. 4 months pld. Will trade for
young rigs or seed potato. Price 110 and lit
each. Tims. King, Rt. 3, phone 6il, Hood
River, Oregon, all)