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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914 fiiab ftturr (51arirr AHTHIR 0. MOE. PabHtlMr. Subscription. 110 Per Tear. Wl.ru wMWii Jrlr rrisnir in address ii i. c,mi tMuid be notified pruiuptly. end k t-l"r il "il"l'- Alwas iv old ad-Ore-. MHlllVtWWW. Ah... Hood Klvrr siiim m-m sluMild notify Hil-urn. st svururhaiiging their add rene from rural r.,,,1. t.. eiN.il.. irom 'IV,'"' ? c..untrv deliver. twvlw versa If you do not km your imiH-r promptly, notify o by mall or Uirprnmi i.d lU mitr will beinve.Ujt Kiceirt II pertain lo live nwi matter, mm luuulri:loii. or article, of pwrtl Mil"1 m.oui.I twin (tie fries b M.udyu Insure their spiral in In me lsueoiinrurreniwr BEITBUCAX VICTORY PREDICTED Indications point to a general Kepub-1,,-an victory in Oregon next Tuesday ell along the line. A traveling man who covers a Urge part of the atate aid a few days ago that from volun tary expressions he heard among bia customers many Republicans who had voted fur Democratic candidates for Kovernor and United States senator heretofore, would this year cast a Blraight vote for the Republican ticket. The disasters of the present govern ment, the extravagance of the Demo cratic cfnKrt;s8( and the depression in many .lines of business caused by the new tariff bill, with its discriminations against the home producer and manu facturer, have caused a heavy deficien cy in the natiunal treasury that must be made up by burdens that will fall on those who can ill afford them. The only remedy is a Republican majority in congress. Now is the time for the Kepuhlii an state of Oregon to elect a man who will help make that majority. It. A. Hooth will ably fill that position. The vicious attack of Governor Weat on the personal character of Mr. Booth was shown up in the joint debate last week in Portland, in which Mr. Booth answered every charge made to the satisfaction of every voter who is not blindly partisan, and from expressions heard, the tactics used by the Cham berlain West machine will turn votes from Chamberlain rather than from Hooth. . Mr. VVilhycornbe'a election as gov ernor to succeed Mr. West is practially assured, and every effort is now being directed by the Democratic machine to return Mr. Chamberlain by fair meBns or foul. Hut they have overshot the mark. We predict the election of K. A. Hooth to the United States senate. MR. WOLVERTON'S ANSWER Mr. Wovcrton, a communication from whom appears in another column of the Glacier of thia issue, states that since he is conversant with the situa tion ho fuels railed upon to answer atatcmcnta made in an editorial in the Glacier last week, when we pointed out that friends of Geo. L. Cleaver, Prohi bitiun candidate for congress from this distrcit, were grossly misrepresenting "Nick" Sinnott, the Republican candi date, who is seeking reelection. Mr. Wolverton is one of Mr. Cleav er's friends, who are going about stat ing that Mr. Sinnott is admittedly aligned with the liquor interests. Why? The friends of Mr. Cleaver do not point out a single reason that will have in fluence with the elector who will 8 top for a moment to study the charge Mr. Wolverton says that he remains silent, and yet he, Mr. Wolverton him self, points out that in his platform Mr. Sinnott announces that he shall vote as his constituents signify their desires by their own votes. And Mr, Sinnott says that he will vote on the national prohibition bill as his constitu ents vote in November. What fairer BtHnd could any man ask? Mr. Wolverton says that a member of a national legislature should be a lead er in thought, instead of a follower. Let us suppose that Mr. Cleaver were elected to congress by the voters we do not think ho will be of the second congressional district. Being a leader in thought, as Mr. Wolverton argues, he would be perfectly justified in changing his mind. Now just suppose Mr. Cleaver were elected and changed his mind? Mr. Wolverton and those other friends whu have been so zealous in their journeys up and down the dis trict in his behalf, would have seven teen dilferent kinds of conniption (its. WHEN IN IiOliBT, VOTE NO The viciuusness of some of the pro posed initiative bills have been so thor oughly discussed in Hood River county that they are pietty well understood hy the voters. Of course, some of the radically inclined electors will support such measures as the eight hour law nnd the $l.,f00 tax amendment bills, but moat of the Hood River voters, we fell pufw in ssying, will murk an em phatic NO on the ballot next Tuesday. However, there are so many of the bills ttiut many votres will not take the time to make a study of them. It is pruhttble that the proposed water front bill has not been much discussed here. Thia bill, if passed, will cause a cessation in the development of the slate, since private iudividuals'or .cor porations will be refused the use of water frontage. The investment of capital for the development of the state will be discoursed. Wo call attention to an advertisement of the Oregon Pro tective Association in another column of this week's issue that justly con demns this proposed hill. And the voter, if he is in doubt, will make a mistake in not voting at all on the initiative nuasures and amend ments. Not to vote at all is a half a vote cast, in reality, for the measures and amendments. The safe course, is to vote "no," if in doubt. Watch out for the ghosts of Hallow e'en Saturday night. Anchor the gate, the dog and the cat. Put under lock an J key all movable objects. And don't be frightened at any unusual noises. THE COLOIBIA HIGHWAY ! The Columbia Highway through Multnomah county has been tbrown open to the public. It is one of the best built boulevard?! in the world. Credit is due to Portland business men, S. Benson, Mate Highway Engineer Bjwlby. Engineer Ssmuel Lancaster and Multnomah county's roadmaster, John B. Yeon, who has devoted his time for the past year without chart to the work of bettering the bighwaja of the county. And work is progressing rapidly on Hood River county's portion of the scenie highwsy. Hy next June it is predicted that the road will be opened through to The Dalles and on to Pen dleton. It will form a great state and national highway. It will stimulate (he capitalisation of one of Oregon's greatest assets, the natural scenery. While municipal utilities plants are not always satisfactory, they are some times necessary. It seems that the program ouCjned by the Hydro-Electric Co. and the Hood River Gas & Electric Co. will lead inevitably to a municipal plant for this city. With the aban doned water system, a municipal plant is feasible. The power companies are asking rates that will not be tolerated by the residents of Hood Rivet l- -1 Shoemaker Makes no Promise To the voters of Hood River county: My Democratic opponent, Mr. J. Ii. Hazlett, has seen fit to take the public into his confidence by announcing throueh the oublic Dress that, if elect ed, he will appoint and retain Mr. W. K. Hanson deputy county clerk in that office "as long as he is willing to re main." I am very much surprised that my Democratic opponent should make this public announcement and at the same time announce to the voters my choice as deputy clerk in view of the following provision of the Corrupt Practice Act, Sec. 3504 Lord's Oregon Laws, which reads as follows: "No person shall, in order to aid or promote his nomination or election, directly or indirectly, himself or through any other person, promise to appoint another per son, or promise to secure or aid in se curing the appointment, nomination, or election of another person to any pub lic position or employment, or to any position of honor, trust, or emolument, except that he may publicly announce or define what is his choice or purpose in relation to any election in which he may be called to take part, if elected as a member of the legislature assem bly he may pledge himself to vote for the people s choice for United states senator, or state what his action will be on such vote. I wish to assure the voters of Hood River county that I have not selected a deputy, neither have I promised the sppointment to any person because of the law just above quoted and I assure you all that if elected to that office shall appoint a deputy who is thorough ly competent to discharge the duties of the same. - I am somewhat surprised at my Dem ocratic opponent appealing to the vot ers on the popularity of Mr. Hanson, Mr. Hanson was before the voters at the primary election and honorably de feated in an open and fair fight, and it seems that my opponent, ami Mr. nan' son have entered into a private com pact to defeat me for the office by pub licly assuring the voters that Mr. Han son is to be retained in the office, al though he publicly declared before the new salary law went into'etfect that he could not afford to be county clerk at the old salary of $100 per month, but it seems that he is perfectly willing at this time to sacrifice his valuable time at 75 per month, playing second fiddle to the chief in this office for the pur pose of defeating me and thereby satis fying his desire of monopolizing the clerk's office. Again assuring the voters of this county that 1 have made no promises as to the appointment of my deputy and assuring you one and all that 1 shall highly appreciate your support at the polls on November 3, and if elected pledge my word and honor that you will not regret the support given me. Very truly, (paid adv) Kent Shoemaker. Who is to be Deputy County Clerk? I believe that a candidate for public office should be perfectly frank with the voters and tell them before elec tion, as near as possible, what to ex pect from him in case they see tit to elect him. I believe that a public office is a public trust and that the public business as any other business, should be conducted on business principles. I am in a position to carry out this pol icy since my nomination for county clerk was unsolicited, and I have no political debts to pay. Accordingly, if elected, 1 shall retain W. E. Hanson, the present efficient county clerk, in the office as my deputy as long aa he is willing to remain. When he leaves the office, I shall select a deputy solely on the basis of ability, regardless of pnrtv or faction. Mr. Shoemaker has not seen fit to take the public into his confidence as to the identity of his deputy in the eent of his election, but Representa tive C. H. Stranahan for some time has been trying to secure the position for his son, Oscar, and everything points to his selection as Mr. Shoemaker's deputy. According to the official reg istration, Mr. Shoemaker is 22 years of age, and Oscar Stranahan is 21 years of age Do the taxpayers of this county want to turn over the important office of county clerk to these two young men simply because by chance they were born in Oregon? It is a clean cut issue of age, effi ciency and a non-purtisan business ad ministration versus youth, inefficiency and a partisan administrat on. (paid adv) J. H. Hazlett. The $1500 Tax Exemption (Baker Herald) It takes just so much money to con duct the affairs of the state. Most of this ia raised by taxation and that amount must be raised to conduct tne sttite's business. If the $1500 exemp tion is put into effect it will simply mean that the taxes on the land must be made greater. That will put an ad ditional burden on the'person who owns a small niece of land iust aa it rWa on t .e owner of larger holdings. House hold goods are now exempt and will remain so if the $1500 tax amendment does not go into effect. The $1500 tax amendment is one of the single tax ideas that W. S. U'Ren has been striv ing for and it should be voted down just as single tax has been heretofore. For County Surveyor I hereby announce to the voters of Hood RiveKVmnty that I am an Inde pendent candidate for County Surveyor, and respectfully solicit vour support. Ud. ad.) R. A, McCI.AN ATUAX COLLIER'S GIVES DEMO CRATIC EXTRAVAGANCE (From Colier'i Weekly) Certain documents and extracts from documents make clear the argument upon which the Democrats are very much on the defensive at mis moment. The first is from the national platform adopted by the Democratic Convention at Baltimore which nominated Wood rjw Wilson: "We denounce the profligate waste of the money wrung from the people by oppressive taxation through the lavish apppropriations of recent Republican congresses, which have kept taxes high and reduced the purchasing power oi the people's toil. We demand a return to that simplicity and economy which b j fits a democratic government and a r. duct ion in the number of useless offices, the salaries of which drain the substance of the people." To this declaration emphasis was added by yet another expression, the last line of the platform, phrased in consciously solemn words: "Our pledges are made to be kept when in office." Pass now to the actual figures of ap propriations during the time the Dem ocrats have had control of congress: Mil !i7H,521,(7 1!I2 WH,TM,m 1WIS 9KH,353,S40 1U a 1,057 ,000 ,fU4 1915 l,OW!,408,777 That these figures tell the truth, that they are the sort of statistic! which reflect the spirit as well as the letter, is proved by some worda uttered by one of the ablest Democrats in the house. Congressman John J.Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn. Congressman Fitzgerald has been chairman of the Appropria tions committee ever since the Demo crats came into power. Before that, while the Republicans were in power, he was the leading Democratic member of the committee. His entire connee tion with the Appropriations commit tee has been marked by earnest effort to restrain government extravagance. These words were uttered by him in a spirit of despair: "I am looking now at Democrats who seem to take amusement in solic iting votes 'on the floor of the House to overturn the Committee on Appro priations in its efforts to carry out the pledges of the Democratic platform. They seem to take it to be a huge joke not to obey their platform and to make ridiculous the efforts of the members of our party who do try to live up to the promises they made to the people, "We charged the Republicans for twelve years of my service in he House under Republican administration with being grossly extravagant and reckless In the expenditure of the public money I believed that charge to be true. 1 believed that my'party, when placed in power would demonstrate that the charges we had made in good faith were true. We are entitled to the help and to the support of the member on his side of the House in honest efforts to carry out the pledges of the Demo' cratic party, and in our attempts to show what we charged in order to get into power was true. We have not had that support. Our Democratic col leagues have not given that support to us thus far during this session of con gress. They have unnecessarily piled up the public expenditures until the Democratic party is becoming the laughing stock of the country. ,,. i, t i,mHhh..M.,H,.H 1 1 1 1 I"1"H t t HAS, Fl'IW AXD FEATHERS J ii ,u n, ,Mn..nn..I-m-H. Judge Derby and Ed Button spent Sunday tn the rir district, where they secured a number oi grouse. Charles Tucker is one of the valley's most successful fishermen. Whenever Mr. Tucker visits the streams he usu ally returns with a number of beauties. Last Saturday evening he displays to friends on the Heights four of aa fine salmon trout as have ever been seen in the cify, together with a number of .nail mountain trout. Donald Nckelsen, who is at the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene, wro'e home last week that he had a success ful day's hunt, having bagged the limit of China pheasants. "The pheasant st.ojting Is nne l e e, he said. I think more than a thousand of the handsome birds have been killed this season." Hazlett for County Clerk I hprebv announce nivself us a candi date for Count v Clerk of Hood River County, on a platform of legal mid busi ness efficiency. I believe a Couuty Clerk with some knowledge of law and some general bus iiu'ss experience would lie able not only to establish a high standard of efficiency f jr the office itself, but also would lie in a position to be of great help to the gen enil public in connection with the busi ness done through the County Clerk's office, and if elected, it would be my aim to be of the greatest poxxible service to tne public. J. n. uazlkh. (Paid Adv.) o2,l Special Notice. On account of the discontinuance of (be Talking Machine stores in Hood River we beg to stnte that anyone desir ing records or supplies or wish to pur chase, new instruments can be supplied by the Hyatt Talking Machine Co., 350 Alder St", Portland, Ore., who carry a complete line, Kdison, Victor and Col umbia goods. They announce that any records or supplies purchased from them will be sent by parcel poBt prepaid to your door. Kindly send for catalogue of what you want. ii 12 Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services will lie held in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun day, 11:00 a. in. Subject: "Everlast ing Punishment." Sumlav School at 10 a. in. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. tn., room 2, Davidson liui'ding Christian Church Theme for next Sunday morning is, "The Lord's Call." The C. K. subject ii "The Work Verse." and Mrs. Allen Hart is leader. There will be no even ing service on acount of the union meeting at the M. E. church. H. C. Clark, Minister. Kent Shoemaker, Republican Nominee for County Clerk; Born In Hood River. Two and a half years experience in the office. Appreciated your vote at the primary and will appreciate it on No vember 3rd. (pd. ad.) KENT SHOEMAKER "Statement Erroneous," Stranahan "I have never made any application for the deputy county clerkship for my son, nor has he done so," says C. 11. Stranahan. "The statements of Mr. Hazlett to this effect are erroneous." Manhattan Dress Shirts for Men Tailored to fit and guaranteed to stand the wishing and not fade. After once wearing one of these superior shirts you will wear no other. We have a splendid assortment in the popular stripes and figures at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 New Dress Skirts for Ladies Prominently to the fore are the smart New Skirts designed for dress occasions. Many new skirt of black, navy, dark irreen and brown. A most interesting showing of the season's newest models lor women and miattes. Our prices the lowest. Suits and Overcoats for Men We are never better prepared to take care of your want in the clothing line than we are this year. Our stock is large, the styles are correct, the quality is of the highest order of all wool materials and the workmanship of the very best. We Ftuarsntee you satisfaction in every way and our prices are the owest. We would like to have you come in and see them whether you are ready to buy or not. We want you to see what a splendid line we are carrying and the most reasonable prices we are selling them at. Visit our millinery department for your Fall and Winter hats. Ladies and misses and children's. A complete line for all occasions. 2nd floor. You Can Always Do Better at the Paris Fair Notice of Dissolution Notice is herehv given that the part nership heretofore existing between rranic t,. Ptitveiv anu Lawrence V. Driscoll, of Hood kiver, Oregon, under the firm nome of Hhively A Driscoll, is this 2ith day of October, 1(14, dissolved by mutual consent. Itie business will be continued by E. V. Driscoll, who is authorized to settle the affairs of said firm. FRANK E. SH1VELY LAWRENCE V. DRISCOLL Hood River, Ore., Oct. 2, 1U14. nl2 TORTURE FOR CONVICTS. The Cruel Methods In Use In Portu gal's Mozambique Colony, Mozambique being one of the prin cipal convict settlements of the Portu guese government, many poor crea tures make desperate dashes for liber ty only to be devoured by the sharks before the eyes of their guards. It was no uncommon event to bear the fortress gun booin forth, announcing that another poor soul was running this ghastly gantlet of the sharks soon er than exlBt like a half starved dog In deplorable surroundings. There being no capital punishment under rortugnesa law, many of the convicts were of course of the most desperate type notorious murderers, and so on. Some of them, after a certain time and as a reward for good conduct were allowed to work on parole, leaving the fortress lu the morning and returning at night, ply ing their various trades to their own advantage. Others of a more danger ous character juigbt be seen working in chains on the road, guarded by slovenly bulf caste sepoys. Outside the dungeon cells were whipping posts, over which poor crea tures bnd to kneel, their arms and legs being bound to Iron rings, while lashes were administered with a chl eotte, a strip of hippo hide. Pulina torla was another torture used. Al though Illegal to Portuguese law, It la nevertheless still widely used, causing excruciating pHln. The implement employed Is a flat, spoon shaped heavy piece of bard, wood about an Inch and a half thick, with a handle eighteen Inches long, the spoon bead being performed with five holes. The person to 1 punished extends the palms of his hands, and sharp, regu lar blows are administered, which at each stroke suck up the flesh. The bravest can rarely stand more thon thirty blows, for the tortured houds swell to double their natural size. The sentence la often several hundred blows, the punishment continuing on succeeding days until "Justice" is sat-Isflod.-Slb.vl Belcher In Wide World Magazine. UNSELFISH SAVAGES. Generosity of the Semisavaga Eskimos of Arctio Siberia. Probably no more clannish and unselfish-people exist than the natives of the arctic coast of Siberia, the low est type of semlsavage Eskimos. They are ever thltiMng of one another's wel fare, and If one comes Into possession of anything of value he never thinks of keeping It for himself, but calls the other members of the tribe to share with him. If a whale Is taken or a polar bear, caribou or walrus is killed the meat is divided among all the Igloos. Even during the hard winter, when there Is a shortage of food, If a seal Is brought In by some fortunate hunter the meat and blubber are equal ly distributed. Four men from East Cape, the Si berian side of Bering strait, were taken aboard the whale ship Narwhal to make up the boat crews for whaling In the Arctic. All through the summer season they remained aboard the ves sel, doing their share of the perilous and wearisome work. When the ves sel returned to East Cape on its way south the captain made a pile of flour, sugar, hard bread, calico, tobacco, car tridges, needles and thread, tea, rnatch Meverythlng dear to the Eskimo heart. It was their wages, and the Es kimos were prond of their wealth. The walrus hide canoes came along side, and the four men were taken ashore with their riches. At the wa ter's edge every article was delivered to waiting hauds, and when the men who had worked all summer for these necessaries and luxuries started for their igloos they carried all they kept for themselves in their hands. They were almost as por as ney wr when they started on the cruise, but the vil lage was temporarily happy, and bo were they. Exchange. Alleged Scottish Kings. Jests Innumerable have been shower ed uion the hundred portraits of al leged Scottish kings, with a strong family likeness, especially about the nose, which adorn nolyrood kings, as Scott says, "who, if they ever flourish ed at all, lived several hundred years. 1177 li' trM Bins 8. 10. 11 Yen. before the Invention of painting In oil colors." The late Mr. W. C. Haztltt, recalls the London Chronicle, had a story of a visitor who gravely Inquired of the old woman who showed him over the palace, "Did you do these J" She shook her bead as gravely, and be added, "You might have done better." When the Long "S" Was Abolished. In the latter part of February, 1800, a London publisher Instituted a trifling though welcome Improvement in print ing. TJls name was Bell, later the founder of the well known Weekly Messenger, and at the date mentioned be caused to be submitted the short for the long "s" in the setting of certain works he produced. His example was generally followed a year or two later. St James' Gazette. Coins For Lepers. The Philippine government has mint ed a special coinage for use in the Cullon leer colony. The coins are of aluminium end Include pieces of 1 peso and 20, 10, 5, 1V4 centnvos. They are accepted at face value for all business carried on within the colony, but are of no value elsewhere. Where They Agree. "Jinks and bis wife never agree about anything." "I beg your pardon. They agree on the point that each married a fooL" Baltimore American. Stage Bells. "Pnrslf.il" is Interesting, quite apart from its artistic merit, as having bau a musical Instrument invented for it and, named after it The reproduction of the sound of church bells In opera was long a difficulty. Real bells sim ply drowned the orchestra, and all substitutes were tried in vain until Dr. Moti designed the rarslfal bell Instrument, somewhat on the principle of the grand piano. Each of its five notes has six strings, which are struck by large hammers covered with cot ton wool. And the result Is as near to the solemn Hound of church bells as the theater has been able to get Bos ton Herald. Tie Seasons. Really there are two pie seasons one when the blackberries, raspberries and blueberries nre ripe and when apples are green and the other when the frost is on the pumpkin. The pies of the in between times are as lead to gold to the pies of other times. No pie except the pumpkin pie Is a pie at all unless the Juice runs from between the cov ers, the Juice of ripened fruit charged with sun and dew. Custom makes us eat pie last. It Is a bard rule, deemed only by the anticipation which helps us to go through the preliminary sta ples, glad lu the thought vl the delect able to come. Chicago Post First to "Put His Foot In It." It was a bishop of olden times who first "put his foot In It" and ever since then the most ordinary layman who makes a blunder Is said to "put his foot in it." It wasn't the bishop's fault after all, but the housewives who ran to doors and windows every time the good bishop passed and asked for his bless ing and while getting it they let the porridge burn. Then they blamed the bishop for the trouble and said "the bishop put his foot In It" Milwaukee Journal. Popular Mechanics Magazine wurmM so vov can understand it" A GREAT ConrimMo' Story of die WorUe Pivctm which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. You are living in the best year, of the most wonderful age, (Ml what is doubtleaa the greatest world in the universe. A resident of Mais would gladly pay 1 ftftrt FOR ONE YEAR'S pltvUJ SUBSCRIPTION to this magarine,in order to keep Informed of ' our progren in Engineering and Mechanics. Are you reading it i Two million of your neighbor are, and it it the favorite maga tine ia thousand of the best American homes. It appeal to all classes old and young men and women. Tb " Sho Hotas" Dnartatwt (SO bsms) 1 aires wsjt to do iuuiKS bow to nuke nsetul article tor boms and shop, repairs, ess. " Amateor Xsohaues "( 1 0 pains ) Mis how to make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boat, uglae. mwlo. and U tb UUngs a bo loves, Sl.tO PC VCAK. SINOtt COmtS is CSJNTSJ wwrra rom mt saatwj cost tooav POPULAR MECHANICS CO 4 11 W.WaiasafSM, CHICAGO aC I POPU LAR I IjSl Articles 1 mifullustra- We have a big line of D. SI. and at our former lower prices. Mackinaw CoaU for men, keep you warm and dry. Siesta Slippers for Ladies Distinctly a slipper for service. Neat and attractive In HSn appearance; made of good quality heavy felt j choice Uj Do not overlook our ejiecial line of Dress Goods that ) JJ we are selling at, the yard J SPECIAL All wool dress goods and suitings, plain 4Sn colors and stripe effects. Your choice, the yard - - tJl Dress Shirts for men made of Madras and Porcale in stripes and small figures, quiet patterns and designs that ap peal to men of good tastes. The same f is being ad- Q T vertised in Portland at sjiecial priceof (1.15; our price Jj The PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store Kent Shoemaker, A Native Son, Republi can Nominee for County Clerk. As the time for the general election draws near people beijin to take an in terest in politics. Since the primary election last May I have been quite busy in the harvest fields of Eastern Oregon and am at present packing apples and do not feel like sparing the time to make a personal campaign. 1 have not, how ever, failed to appreciate the hearty support at the primary securing me ite- ublican and J'rogressive nominations. Although I am not a prof efa'n nal man I have had two and a half vears experi ence in the oflice, and having lived in Hood River all my life, feel that I un derstand the duties of the oflice as well as the wishes of the people, and I have already promised to work lor the inter est ol tai payers. (pd.ad.) KENT SHOEMAKER. WEST BOUND No. 9, Fast Mail (Mail Only)..5:00 a. m. No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 5 :13 a. in. No. 5. Ore. A Wash. Exp.,. .. .0 :20 a. m. No. 1, Portland Local 3:05 p. m. No. 17, Ore. & Wasu.Limited 5 :08 p. m No. 7, Poitland Local 7:35 a. in. EAST BOUND No. 2, Pendleton Local 10 :30 m. No. 18. Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. m. No. 8, The Dalles Local ti:40 p. m. No. , Salt Lake Express 2:22 a. m, Ho. 10, Ore. and Wash. .xp. n:in p. m. No. 12, 8oo-Spokane-Pdrt 9:45 p. In. J. H. FREDRICY. Agent. Oakdale Greenhouses Bedding Plants, Geraniums, Salvia Verbena, etc. Also a good lot of I'crrenlals. Come after May 25th and see Peonies in bloom and have them marked for you for Fall planting. AVe'll do the rest. A good plan to follow in shrubs and roses. If you want Daffodils, Norcissus Tulips, order in Summer and have them planted in Oct., Nov. and Dec. Fletcher (SI Fletcher Phone 4738 Hood River How's This? We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hah'j Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials ent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER LODOE NO. 105, A. F. and A. m. niwu ouiuruny evening on or oerore each full moon. Hakry T. DkWitt, W. M 1). McDonald, Becretary. Hood River Comruanrtery No. 12, K.T mwui every nrsi lueNaay evening each month. A. I). Mok, L.K.0 H. l. W. Pinko. Recorder. HOOD R1VEK CHAPTER NO. 27. K A. M -Meets first and third Friday nights of euch month. w. I,. Ci-akk, H. P. Hakoi.d Hersunrr, Secretary. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. A 8. M. Meets In Masonic Hull every third Tuesday In each month. H. L. DUMBLF.. T. I. M. Go. W. Dimmh-k, Recorder. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO, 25, O. E. ft. Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. H. D. W. pinko, W. M. Miss ALT A Poole, Secretary. WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN hi STURM v Meets the Brut, third aud tilth Tuesdays of each month at K. of r hall. Elisabeth Blagrton. M E. C. CORRKAN HTRANAHAN, M. Of R. 4 V Slum Lynn, M. of F. KEMP LOPOE. No. 181, 1. O. O. K.-Meet In. Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. . . J. J. Krumenacher, N. U. L. K Roberts, Secretary HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.0.0 F. Meeis the first and third Tuesday evening In each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, sewn miles seuth of Hood River, R. D 1 Mkh. Qkktie Cauohky, N. G. Harry Cacohey. Sec. W. O. W. Regular meetings are Held tne Bret and third Mondays ol each month at K. ol P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited, b. C. C. A. F.WH1TCOM Kent Shoemaker, Clerk. OOI) RIVER CiKOLJfi NO. 524, WOMEN OF Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the Brat and Third Thursdays of each month, Mrs. Kathkrinehlaven, u N MM. MATTiiNtCkELSEN, Clerk. WAUOOMA LODGE NO. SO, K. OF P Meets in K. of P. ball every Tuewlay night .. J. K. t'AKSON, C. C. E. H. Stewart, K. of R. and 8. T. F. Johnson, M. of F. LAUREL REBEKAH miHlE No. 87,1 OOF Meets inland third Mondoys each month' , MRU. 8U8AN K AESSKH, N. ti, M rs. L MCabty. Sec, CANBY W. R. C-Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K.ot P. hall Mxa-t-vniA Si mner, President Mas. C Stsak ah an, Secretary. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. KB, UNITED ART-leans.-MeeU the Orst aud third Wednes day, work; second and fourth Wedneadavs Art twins' taalL C. D. Uinrichs, M. a. J. H. sIobeko Secretary. rjLEWlIJ)E IXDGK NO. 107, I. O O F -Meeu lu Fra'.ernal hsll, every Thursday BihtU. Bert WALSH, N. U. Ueo, Thomson.S ecretary C. in about all sires and colors ladies, boys and girls. They EDKN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. Hvgnlar meeting ttwond and (mirth Monday oteaub month. A. W1UKJN,0. r. Uko. Mimmick, Hcrlbe. UOUO KlVKKt-AMK, NO. 7,708, M. W. A. Meets In K.of 1'. ball every lnl and Srd Wed, of eai'h month. K. b Eoolkhton, V I). C U. 1MK IN. Clerk. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUM AN E SOCIETY liood River, Ore. K. H. Hartwlg, Pres. Mrs. Lee Fording. Hee. Leslie butler, Treas, Call phone 14)1. FOR SALE For Sale Household goods. Second hoi se east of Heights Ureenhoum. F. U. Wllw n, 1021 Hull street. Hood River; Oregon, 15 For Sale A J raey eow, f. K. Matt, phone 576V. . U6 For Sale Jersey row fresh in December. Heifer 'mm a Capt. McCan cow. Cau be aea at :ua May St., phoue 3781. oi.1l For Rent Two pleasant rooms for light housekeeping. Phoue 6Mi6 before November 1st or call at 110 Eugene rttreet. ni For Sale Thoroughbred White Cockerels, pullets sud hens. II. H. Fischel strain; splen did winter layers. Call F. Vounegut, tele phone 4777. n6 Pigs for Sale at Frankton: phone MA8. nil Fr Ssle Five bronxe stock turkeys. Mrs. A, M. Pope, R. F. D. 8, Oak Oak. nit For Bale Potato dlgver, 1 thoroughbred Du roc Jersey boar and i male pigs, slso large number of grain sacks. Will trade boar lor one equally as good. Phone 5tB2. J. R. For den, Route 8, Box 54. u5 For Hale one pair young, sound horses. Good drivers, large enough lo work. Would consider family horse, buggy and hsrness In part psymeut. Address A. M. A. care of this ulltce. o'lS For Sale A good Jersey cow. E. I. Wblte moore, Kt. S. near West Barrett school. oW For Sale Id inch ptue wood, (5 per cord, delivered In Hood River. Cash only. Phoue Odell Hix4. u5 For Sale-White Pekln ducks. K.OO per rtoz, Phone 4tl. uia For Ssle or Rent Furnished house on Pine street near High school. Phone 824'i before November 1st. H. Lee Fording. ugy For Bale 25 head of 8 months old pigs, brood sows, some farrow In two weeks. Will dis pose of tbese very reasonable to close out. Phone Odell 1H6.J.F. Thompson. ut For Sale Clean, well cured, baled clover and timothy hay. Geo. W. Biodgett, Park dale, Oregon. nHlf For Sale Three grade Berkshlres-Poland China brood sews, also a few Ihoroubhbred Big Type Poland China ;plgs. We Imported our Poland Chinas from the largest breeders in Iowa aud Nebraska of Big Type Polunds with easy feeding qualities combined with size and prolitlcy.wblch makes them the most popular breed today. This is an opportunity to get a loundatlou herd of this slock at a rea sonable prloe. Address H. 8. Galllgau or tele phone 47111. Hood River, Oregon. oltf For Sale 1 Hardle triplex power sprayer, 1 3 Inch Mandt wagon, 1 work horse 7 years old weight IM lhs. All these are In first class condition. Will sell cheap for canh or trade for good cows. Address 8. T. Hlekella, R. II. 1, box lu2, Psrkdale, Oregon. satf For Sale A United State cream separator In viMid repair. K. H. Wallace, tel. 5KU. satf For Hale-Oak and fir cord weod. Phone Odell 107. s20 FOR RENT For Rent-20 acre apple ranch, Good refer ence requl.ed. Phone 5054. a24tf For Rent A four room apartment In the Mt. Hood Autex. Inquire at the ML Hood hotel oflice. ai7tr For Rent A nine room house with furnace, large lawn and basement. No. 717 Eugene St. Phone .U73 or Inquire next door. slot! WANTED Wanled-To rent on shares, an equipped bearing orchard. About 20 acres or more In cover crop with irrigation. Wanted for a term of years. Address H. D. B.. care Gla cier. 5 Wanted-Riding horse tor Ha feed this winter. Bee Angus McDonald by Saturday o2 Wanted An experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. .1. E. Ruber taon, HXM Colum bia street. Phone 3711. n5 Wanted - Riding horse for Ha teed this winter. See Angus McDonald by Saturday o2 One man's saddle practically new will ex change for chickens or hogs of any kind. H. H. stout, Mosier, Oregon. ui Wanted Spring or Summer calves that are weaned. Box 14. Odell. nW Wanted-A young horse about 1200 pounds Vt 111 trade a big Jersey cow lor same. Inquire of H. C. Culler, box 126, Rt 1, Hood River. n5 Wanted-Becond hand saddle lo fair oondl tion. Phone &5H4. o29 Wanted-The nse of a driving team for win ter months for their keep. Dr. tt. O. Dutro, telephone Odell 363. o2 Apples Wanted-At intervals tbia winter. 1(10 boxes at each shipment. Quota your low est price on "Choice" or "Orchard Run" grades, Baldwins, Jonathans, Spllzenburgs, etc. Address 504 Bo. Hayes 8U, St Johns, Oregon. nlU Wanted-To exchange a Ave passenier au tomobile lor apples, bogs or cows; tel 5837. nk MISCELLANEOUS Lost-Time book on road from Neal creek to Hood River with record of egg yield aud accounts of no use to anyone only owner. Please return to J. M.Taylor, Rs.1. oat - TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy term A. W. Onthank aSI-tf A good all around horse to let for his keep until February. 8am Kby, R, F. D. No. Belmont District. o228, Am now taking orders for winter pruning and spring grafting. Ten years experience witbleadiugorchardlsuin Hood River Val ley. L. A. E, Clark, R. F. D. No. 2, Hood River, Oregon. Telephone 144. Odel 1 . u Lost-Between Model Bakery and James Btranahan'a. October 4, a small brown purse containing 11.60, a pair of curl links and trunk key. Reward offered for return of same to JtmesBlrauaban, 415 State SL ottG l-of l-A canvas slip on the mad between the bead of the Crockett grade and about l4 mile south. J. C. Duckwsll, phone Odell &. n& n