The Hood River glacier., October 29, 1914, Image 9

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, TDRSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1914
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BRIEF LOCAL MENTION I
a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
II you bar hogi for m1 call 2151. tl
Shoe mada or repaired at Johnseo't
8. A. Mitchell ipent the fint of tbe
week in Portland.
II your sboea have gone wrong take
them to Johnern.
O. T. Wedemeyer spent the first of
the week in Portland on business.
Hie Produce Exchange ran tell your
new potatoes lor you. Call 1934. ti
C A. Clark waa down from Parkdale
on buaineaa last week.
K you want a (prayer, wagon or horse
aee classified adu. s3tl
H. W. Hamlin, of Underwood, wai
in tbe city Monday on business.
II yon want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen'a.
W. N. Winter waa a business visitor
In Portland tbe first of tbe week.
Tbe Produce Exchange ran sell your
new potatoes for you. Call 1U3L tf
Father Burchard Dietrich spent the
first of tbe week in Portland.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs. George Nel
son Saturday, October, 24, a son.
For Sale A few extra fancy Jerseys
just fresh. C. K. Bone, Tel. 2Tfi3.
Mrs. William Irwin spent the week
end witb Portland friends.
1 hereby announce myself as candi
date for County Treasurer,
(pd. ad.) J. W. PIFEK.
Owen M. Scott, of Willow Flat, spent
Sunday here tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C R. Bone.
HOGS! HOGS! HOOSt-Want all we
can get. Highest prices paid. Phone
2151. tf
Truman Butler was registered at the
Hotel Benson in Portland the latter
part of last week.
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
omce. mr.'tl
J.J. Hillstrom. of the Middle Vallev.
was a business visitor in the city the
nrst oi me ween.
A. W. Folck, of the Mount Hood dis
trict, waa a buisness visitor in the city
the first of the week.
J. H. Rettes has purchased the Blue
Ribbon Bakery on the Heights from
Bradley & Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhauser
and children and Henry Steinhauser are
spending several days in Portland bis
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will meet on Friday
afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. Price at
the borne of P. S. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Endicott, who
have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Massee, have left for their
home at Richland Center, Wis.
S. L. Taylor, formerly a resident of
Cascade Locks, who is now residing at
Wasco; was in Hood River last week
greeting old friend.
Joe Carson, who is attending the
University of Oregon Law school,
spent the week end here with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Ives, of
Chambersburg. are here visiting the
family of their daughter, Mrs. John R.
Putnam.
Competent young girl would like to
do house work for some nice family
living in country. Address J. F., care
Glacier.
. Miss Margaret C. Duffy, of Portland,
'is substituting at the Cottage hospital
for Mrs. Gertrude Nolan, who is taking
a vacation.
. A large audience was present for the
organ recital given last Sunday evening
by Hans Hoerlein at the Riverside Con
gregational church.
Miss Flora Wilson and Miss Jennie
Hall were week end guets of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Geo. Hinish, at The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark and son,
Newton, spent the latter part of last
week in Portland visting friends and
relatives.
H. G. Humphreys was in The Dalles
Saturday to see the football game be
tween the Washington high school team
of Portland and the team of The Dalles
High.
Mrs. W. G. Weber was in The Dalles
last Saturday to see the Lincoln high
school-The Dalles High football game.
Coach Gronewa Id, of The Dalles high
school, is a brother of Mrs. Weber.
Earl Weber, who had been spending
several weeks in Salem, Portland and
other points, visiting friends and rela
tives, has returned here to be with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber.
Miss Elsie McLucas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. McLucas, who has been
in the local library for more than a
year, will leave for Portland the first
of the week, where she will take spe
cial work to prepare herself for the
duties of a librarian.
Mrs. I. R. Acbeson and children are
visiting Portland relatives. After a
visitjwith Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coulter,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Beers, of Durand,
Mich., have left for a tour of Califor
nia. Mr. and Mrs. Beers were guests
of honor at a reception given by Mr.
and Mrs. Coulter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Beal, of Park
dale, spent the week end in Portland.
Mr. Beal has one of the largest potato
crops in the valley. On his Upper
Valley place he will harvest about 1500
bags of as fine American Wonders as
have ever been grown here.
S. M. Atkinson and family have
taken bp their residence on Twelfth
street on the Heights. They removed
here the first of the year from Kewa
nee, III. Mr. Atkinson spent the sum
mer doing carpenter work for the Stan
ley-Smith Lumber Co. at Green Point.
Try some of our
Shelby
Mazda
Lamps
Apple City
Electrical Supply Co.
Y i7 Shtr
a f JL ii.jLsitJjL
r' rwrawMl
vm
Apple City Electrical Supply Co.
For Sale A few extra fancy Jerseys
Just freab. C. R. Bone, lei. 2563.
S. W. Arnold is spending this week
visiting Willamette valley points.
Mrs. C. O. Huelat was in Portland
last week for tbe Apollo Club concert.
Misa Geraldine Eastmsn was a vis
iter in The Dsllea Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calkins spent the
week end in Portland visiting relatives.
F. P. Fridsy left Tuesday afternoon
for a business visit in Portland.
O. J. Smith, of Trout Lake, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
For Sale A few extra fancy Jerseys
just fresh. C. R. Bone, Tel. 2563.
H. S. Galligan spent the first of the
week in Portland on business.
W. H. Goodenough, of the Oak Grove
district, visited friends in Portland and
Oregon City last week.
0. M. Scott, of the Willow Flat die
trcit, left Tuesday afternoon for a
Portland visit. '
Mrs. D. C. Ksutx is recovering from
a minor operation performed at the
Cottage hospital Sunday morning.
Frank McFarland, a pioneer settler
of the valley, wss up the first of the
week looking after business interests.
W. B. Arena, who is at the Oregon
Agricultural College, has been success
ful in try outs for the Glee Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dethman were in
The Dalles visiting friends lust Thurs
day. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Clemmons at their home on the
Heights. Wednesday, October 28, a son.
Harold Ingalls has entered the
Dehnke-Walker Business College in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Van Dellen, of
The Dalles, spent the week end here
visiting friends.
Mrs. E. 0. Blanchar entertained the
Thursday whist club at her home on
Oak street last Thursday.
For Rent An apartment in new Tele
phone building. Call at the telephone
ollice. ml2tf
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Nelson and chil
dren, of GoldenUale, Wash., have been
here visiting Mrs. Nelson's father, E.
L. Smith, and other relatives.
Miss Etheljane McDonald, who is
teaching at Cascade Locks, was here
Tuesday evening for the annual chicken
pie supper of the Eastern Star.
Fred T. Lisco, who removed last year
with his family to Washougal, Wash.,
has been here spending several weeks
looking after his West Side orchard.
Mrs. C. A. Hall, who recently under
went a serious operation in Portland,
has returned to her home on the
Heights, where she is recovering.
Mrs. N. E. Fertig and little son, who
have been in Albany, N. Y., spending
several months visting relatives, have
returned home.
A. W. Stone has been appointed to
represent the Apple Growers Associa
tion on the board of directors of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors during
Mr. Davidon's absence in New York.
The members of the Altar Society of
the Catholic church will hold a bazaar
and serve meals at some date the latter
part of November in the Smith building
on Third street.
Chas. Hall, who recently formed a
company that purchased the telephone
systems of the Coos Bay region, re
turned to the city from Marshfield the
first of the week. His family will re
turn with him next week.
The members of the Esstern Star en
joyed their annual chicken pie supper
Tuesday evening. The feast was an
excellent one. Following the dinner,
which was served at 6.30 o clock, an
initiation was conducted.
The Ladies of the Baptist church will
serve a chicken dinner and supper in
the dining rooms of the church on the
Heiehts next Tuesday, election day.
They will also have on display and for
sale a number of articles of fancy
work.
Rev. E. A. Harris, formerly pastor
of the Riverside Congregational church
but who removed from here to Hills
boro to take charge of the Congrega
tional church there, has been very ill
recently.
F. R. Absten, of the Frankton dis
trict, has grown this year some very
fine Beurre Easter pears and apples of
Hydes King of the West variety. Speci
mens of the handsome fruit have been
exhibited at the Glacier office and at
the office of the Apple Growers Asso
ciation. Geo. H. Lynn and daughter. Miss
Georgia Lynn, Miss Claia Haas and
Miss Beryl Clark walked to the North
western Elcetric Company's dam on
the White Salmon river Sunday. They
carried provisions along and enjoyed a
luncheon around a bonfire. On the re
turn they were taken by Capt. O. D.
Treiber, of the Hood River-Underwood
ferry system, down to the government
fish hatchery.
C. Rae Warde, spceial deputy direc
tor, Loyal Order of Moose, is in the
city in the interests of the order, now
nation wide and with over 500,000
members. It initiated more members
the past year than all other fraternal
organizations in America combined. It
has over 2000 members in Portland,
Ore. It is an aid to its members if
misfortune overtakes them; if sickness
or accident or business reverses befall,
it extends a helping hand.
Gifts for the relief of the sufferers
of the Eropesn war will be received at
the M. E. church next Sunday morn
ing. These gifts will be forwarded on
the Christmas ship to any nationality
designated by the sender. The follow
ing is a list of the things needed:
Mittens, sweaters, mufflers, muffs,
furs, coats, suits, dresses, dress goods,
toys of all sorts, scrap books, writing
materials, pictures, shoes, caps.gloves,
hoods, ear-muffs, stockings, underwear,
comforters, blankets, household linen,
sheets, pillow slips, baby clothes of all
kinds.
Underwood Ferry Changes Landing
The Underwood ferry hss mcved the
Oregon landing to the bar north of the
O-.W. R. & N. depot and is running on
the old flag system. Any heavy loads
or autos will be picked up at the White
Salmon ferry landing by appointment.
A walk has been constructed from the
depot to the landing for the conven
ience of foot passengers.
TF 1 WIRE Tonr nouee' 1
give it a number in my
will
mv book
oiovenuw.
I have wired that
many houses in Oregon and still
am in my prime.
Give me a chance to figure on
your work. Remember I have a
shop at 406 Oak street and carry a
nice line of reasonably priced fix
tures, when yoa talk to me, you
talk to the man who will do tbe
work first band.
Our slogan:
land Prices."
'Less than Port-
Professional Beggars on Taboo List
Profesional beggara are on the taboo
list witb City Marshal Carson. An old
woman, who ha made a number of
visits to Hood River on former occa
sions, waa hero last week. She was
accompanied by her daughter and
granddaugber. They appeared at a lo
cal hotel, where they were given lodg
ing on their pleas of poverty. The trio
journeyed to Dee, where they secured
more tban $18 by begging. They
worked the stores and offices of tbe
city.
Knowing them on account of former
campaigns, Marshal Carson ordered
them to leave town. They were also
bidden to pay their board. 'I he old
woman brought forth a well filled purse
and after paying her bills departed
with her family.
Laflerty-Gould
Sherman Lafferty and Miss Marie
Gould, both well known young people
of the Odell vicinity, were united in
marriage Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22,
at tbe home of tbe bride's parents,
Rev. H. A. MacDonald officiating. The
bride's sister, little Miss Margaret.wss
ring besrer and the guests attending
were relatives and close friends of the
twn young people. During the beauti
ful and impressive ceremony the bride
and groom stood under an arch of eedar
and dahlias, tho bride carrying a to
que t of cream carnations.
A delicious luncheon was served to
the party after which Mr. and Mrs.
Lafferty departed on the 5.08 train for
their bridal tour. Mr. and Mrs. Laf
ferty will be at borne in Odell to their
friends after Nov. 15.
Van Tress-O'ilea
"Going down to Portland on busi
ness," said C. G. Van Tress, of the
Electric Wiring and Supply Co. Wed
nesday afternoon of last week. And
yet there was an unusual animation
about him, a different look on his face
that led his friends to have suspicions.
And sure enough the news was soon
flashed back to Hood River that Mr.
Van Tress' wedding to -Miss Nancy
O'Hea, of Denver, Colo., had been
solemnized Wednesday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
Loveland.
After a short stay in Portland, Mr.
snd Mrs. Van Tress returned to Hood
River. They are at home in the Sea
brook cottage.
Vinegar Company Completing Evaporator
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co. is
completing the construction of the
evaporator plant near the vinegsr fac
tory building on Kailroad avenue, the
tructure housing the new evaporator
has been completed and the foundation
work of the kilns has been completed.
The new building is two stories in
height. A runway leads across the
street from the Becond story of the
vinegar factory to the second story of
the evaporator. The apples will be
prepared in the vinegar plant building
and transported over the runways to
the kilns.
Underwood Painter Will Exhibit
The Kellaer Art Gallery in Portland,
450 Washington street, will make an
exhibit of the paintings of Mrs. Ade
laide Archibald Lowden, of Underwood,
November 3-17, inclusive. Mrs. Low
den, who formerly resided in Boston,
has many Hood River friends.
The exhibition includes msrines
along the Atlantic coast, mountain
views, interior pictures of the east,
land of Evangeline and local scenery.
A public reception will be tendered
Mrs. Lowden at the opening of the ex
hibit, November 3, from 10 to 3 o'clock.
Lumber Company Starts Mill Building
"We have now gotten our plans for
the new mill completed," says J. E.
Robertson, manager of the Stanley
Smith Lumber Co., "and the new
building will soon be under way."
About 25 men were at work at Green
Point the first of the week.
Machinery is now being hauled to
Green Point to replace that destroyed
in last summer's fire. Some of the
pieces weigh several tons and as many
as eight teams are sometimes hitched
to the wagons bearing the heavy ma
chinery. Fletchers Sell Peonies
Fletcher & Fletcher, the East Side
floriBts, last week sent a shipment of a
dozen and a half peonies to Bellingham,
Wash. Fletcher & Fletcher have a
beautiful assortment of this beautiful
spring flowering plant, and a number
of local grounds have been beautified
with the shrubs.
The plots of the EaBt Side florists
have been very beautiful all this year.
Their roses have, and are still, bloom
ing profusely.
Date Set for Water Right Suit
November 20 has been set by Judge
W. L. Bradshaw as the date for the
hearing of tbe suit of the Oregon
Lumber Co. vs. the East Fork Irriga
ion District, which involves an adjudi
cation of the water rights of the East
Fork of Hood River. The company al
leges that a further appropriation of
the water of the stream will hamper it
in the operation of its lumber mill at
Dee.
Raspberries on the Market
A few weeks ago local folk were en
joying fresh strawberries, and this
week Mrs. J. D. Hager. of the West
Side, marketed three crates of as fine
raspberries as have been seen in the
city this year. The fruit has been on
sale at Wood's grocery store, where it
created no small attention.
0. B. Nye also has a patch of the
late raspberries. The variety is
known as Everbearing.
Court Will Discuss Roadmastcr
At the regular meeting of the county
court at the court house on Thursday,
November 5, the question of the ap
pointment of a road maBter for the
county will be considered by the court.
It will be glad to listen on that day, at
any time not otherwise occupied, to any
who wish to express themselves in re
gard to the matter.
Fire Threatens Richards Home
Fire, catching from some unknown
source in the wood chute of the house
owned by Dr. J. F. Watt on Oak street
and occupied by C. A. Richards and
family, threatened the building about
one o'clock Tuesday night. The alarm
called out the Volunteer fire depart
ment. The hre was extinguished be
fore damage resulted.
Rebekahs Attention
A snecial meeting is called for Thurs-
dav evenine. Oct. 29. at 8.15 to assist
Idlewilde Lodge. I. O. O. F. in enter
taining Grand Master and Mrs. Gallo
way and Grand Secretary Sharon. All
members are urged to be present.
Committee.
n Our vSteam
is putting real money right back to the people. The quality of
our goods always has and always will be supreme. The prices we
are making this year are making us new friends daily.
T'.mm eai T
hat that perfect fit which
lends distinction to the
close-fitting gown.
Made for women by
women who know jw
particular requirements
A shape, size and fit to
giv style to any figure,
whether till or ihort, stout or
slender, or medium regular
sizes and extra large size.
Made ol tneit grade, ol We,
ilk-end-liiir, ulk-ind-cotton, mer
ino, wool, nd iilk-and-wool, in
graded woghu.
Union suits and two
piece garments.
Perfection in Fit, Style and
Finlsta-Dalnty-Durable.
. We invite your in
, specti'n vf our very at
tractive line of these
splendid garments.
Every Garment
Sale Price
MM
g Frank
TAYLOR BROTHERS
SHIP DRIED FRUIT
Taylor Bros., who have had their
evaporating plant at Odell in operation
since last Friday, today shinned to
Portland the first evaporated fruit ever
sent from the Hood River valley. The
new concern uses about 1,000 pounds of
green fruit a day. Taylor Bros., how
ever, plan on constantly increasing
their apparatus. They will experiment
with jellies made from Hood River ap
ples this fall.
LAND AND MANUFAC
TURERS' SHOW ON
The big Land and Manufacturers'
Show is on in Portland. The big fair
was formally opened Monday night,
when President Wilson far away in
Washington pressed a golden key that
caused the big American nag to unfurl
n the Armory building in Portland,
where the show is being held. The
fair is creating a great deal of interest.
Farmers and manufacturers throughout
the state are present with displays.
The Portland manufacturing interest
have excellent displays.
the new fair in a way supercedes the
former Portland apple shows. Hood
River has always come away with a
tine lot of blue ribbons from past
events, and this year the valley bids
fair to secure awards that are merited.
One of the handsomest displays at the
Land and Manufacturers' show is the
huge pyramid of Hood Kiver apples in
the Commercial club s exhibit. The
pyramid is surmounted by miniature
reproduction of Mount Hood. A photo
graph of this display appeared in Tues
day morning's Oregonian as did a cut
showing the handsome display made by
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors.
Local growers with individual exhib
its, must of which bid fair to take
prizes are: Gus Miller, 20 boxes of
Newtowns : Francis Scely, 20 boxes of
Spitzenburgs ; J. R. Putnam, five boxes
of Arkansas Blacks; W. W. Rod we 1 1,
five boxes of Ortleys, and Frank Mene
fee, two five box displays of Spitzen
bergs and one of Newtowns.
Library Notes
There will be a special exhibit of
children's books held in the children's
room of tho library November 1. All
interested in good literature for the
boys and girls will have an opportunity
to examine these beautiful illustrated
editions before ordering the children's
Christmas gifts. An opportunity has
been given the local book stores to be
present to take orders.
Miss Elsie McLucas has been admit
ted to the training class of the Port
land Library Association and will leave
to begin an eight month course on No
vember 2. Three young women have
gained an inspiration for further use
fullness in the library profession
through work in our local library. Misa
Lela Kelsay took a six months appren
tice course at El Centro, Calif., and is
now assistant at the county library at
that place. Miss Louise Jamme has
entered the California library school in
the state library at Sacramento.
Back number of the "Overland" are
much needed for reference work. Any
one having any of these magazines will
aid us materially by sending them to
the library.
This library is a depository for Ore
gon State Publications. We have re
cently received several of the import
ant documents which may be borrowed
in the usual way. The legislative tax
committee has recently issued a
pamphlet on "Real Tax Reform," of
which we bave several copies tor dis
tnbution. All public documents are
shelved together. Ask to see the Ore
gon section.
This library is a station of the Ore
gon State Library. Books you need
will be bought for you cr borrowed if
they are available in Oregon. They
3H
3C
A. Cram
will be borrowed from another state if
the need is pressing. The past six
weeks books were borrowed from the
Chicago public library for the use ef
one of our patrons. Transportation is
paid on all books borrowed from the
state, but if necessary to send to other
states the borrower pays the transport
ation. The demand for keeping the library
open every evening is apparent when
the fact is noted that 103 adults availed
themselves of the opportunity of read
ing the newspapers and magazines in
the reading room in the past week.
Many of those have been those who
could come only during the evening
hours.
Library hall has proved a valuable
addition to the city. Three meetirgs
have been held this week. The Friday
night discussions have been interesting
and helpful and judging from the at
tendance of the women, they will be
numbered among the most intelligent
voters of our community.
The regular high school literary will
be held in library hall Thursday even
ing, Oct. 29.
Catholic Church
Next Sunday the church celebrates
the feast of All Saints. At 8 a.m. will
be the tirst holy mass. 1 he members
of the parish will receive holy com
munion during this mass. The pastor
will speak on "The Communion of
Saint." At 9 a. m. will be Catechism.
At 103.0 a. m. will be high mass and
sermon. 1 fie sermon will be on: ' ihe
Glories of Heaven." At 7. SO there
will be a sermon: "Is there a purga
tory, and what is it?" Everbyody is
coridally invited. Next Monday the
church celebrates All Souls. At 9 a.m.
solemn services will be conducted held
for the dead of the parish. 1 he pastor
will give an appropriate address.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Back
to the Home." Solo by Mrs. Sletton.
Ynung people are especially invited to
attend this service. On account of the
union meeting in the Methodist church,
tbe Vesper service will be omitted.
Adult choir meets Tuesday, 7.30 p.
m. Cecilians practice next Wednesday
at 4 o'clock at the home of Merle Fred
erick. Midweek service Wednesday evening.
8 o'clock. Boys' choir meets Friday at
4 o'clock.
Wayfarer Enjoys Warm Milk
A wayfarer, perhaps of the genus
bobo.evidently enjoyed a meal of warm
milk last rnday morning. At least
these are the deductions drawn by E.
M. Holman, proprietor of the Sanitary
Market on the Heights. "When we
went to milk our cow, we found that
some one had already completed the
task for us.'"
A number of similar petty thefts
have been reported recently. Not long
ago a tramp, as was supposed, milked
some of the cows of C. R. Bone's dairy
herd west of the city.
Pythian Sisters Enjoy Party
The Hallowe'en dance and partv of
the Pythians Sisters, given Tuesday
evening at the K. of P. hall, was very
successful. Mora tban 100 people en
joyed the pleasant event. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Estray Notice
Found on mv place on the East Side.
a team of mares, one bay, one gray
animal. Owner may have same by
calling and paying charges.
A. U. Lewis, Tel. 4G77.
Dr. Abraham for County Coroner
I hereby announce to the voters of
Hood River county that I am a candi
date for the office of coroner, and re
spectfully solicit your support at tbe
polls on election day. V. R. Abra
ham, M. D. ' (paid adv)
Butter Wrappers printed at this obV.a
IC
Roller
Mcn'sSuitsSI2iO
Regular $18 to $22.50 values
Men's Suits $16.50
Regular $25 to $30 values
$25 Overcoats $16.50
$20 Overcoats $12.50
$15 Boys Overcoats $9.00
$12 Boys Overcoats 7.90
$10 Boys Overcoats 5.90
$7. 50 Boys Overcoats 4.95
La Vogue Cloaks
New lot all 20 per cent to
1-3 off
Children's Cloaks
Now $1.95 to $7.90
Get Our Prices.
Save Your Money.
The Best Fitting
Union Suit
in the wide world: all
reduced in price. Now Gfil
$1.13 to $4.50
See Our
Windows
i( ."QIC
ELECTRIC THEATRE
"The Rock of Hope." Victor. A
tale of the Sea Coast in two parts, fea
turing Rosemary Theby, Harry Myers
and llrainsly Shaw.
"The Rugged Shores." Nestor one
reel drama of the sea coast; with Vic
toria Ford, Lee Moran and Eddie
Lyons.
"Troublesome Pets." Sterling com
edy. "The Million Dollar Mystery," 17th
episode. "A Battle of Wits." The
Black Hundred are determined to
"get" Norton. By clever spying, they
learn of his being sent to interview a
certain Gen. Henderson. Only by re
markable nerve, is their treachery
foiled. Escaping this trap, Norton
turns spy himi elf, follows the member
of the gang who lured him. The watch
fulness of the Black Hundred discovers
what Norton is doing, and again they
successfully lure him into one of their
strongholds. All his strength is of no
avail and he is thrown into the torture
chamber. Luck sends Jones as avenger
and rescuer swiftly, silently, he acts
and once again the tables are turned.
Friday and Saturday
"Richelieu," 101 Bison feature In
four paits, introducing Miss Pauline
Bush as Julie DeMortcmar and Mur
dock MacQuarril as the Caridnal.
C. J. Smith is No. 22
Dr. C. J. Smith, candidate for gov
ernor, who stands for law enforcement,
single item veto, a business adminis
tration, and against the assembly, is
number 22 on the ollicial ballot. Do
not make a mistake snd vote for W. J.
Smith, Socialist, No. 23, whose name
follows that of C. J. Smith.
(paid adv) J. 11. Hazlett.
Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Dalers, etc., at the Glacier ollice.
The Apple Harvest Is On
How about your packing supplies?
Stamp Pads, Stamping
Time Books, Finger
Get them while you
Slocom & Canfield
The Book Store
Vote for
HURL
Progressive Candidate
Paid Advertiemnt
o
Ir-' HOSIERY
Gordon
Silk Hose
33c to $2.00
Holeproof Hosiery
$1.50 to $3.00 box
G pair guaranteed
for 6 months.
Can you beat it?
Women Support Weston School
The women of Hood River, who par
ticipated in the sessions of the annual
convention of the federated clubs of
the Btate at Eugene, desire the people
of Hood River county and eastern Ore
gon to understand that the women in
their convention adopted a resolution
favoring the reopening of tbe State
Normal school at WeBton. An impres
sion may have been given the public
that the Federated Women merely
went on record as favoring the school
at Ashland, when, however, the pro
posed bills to reopen both schools were
endorsed.
Methodist Church
Sunday school rally at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a. m. Theme,
"Dry or Die." Epworth League at
6.80 p. m. Great mass meeting at 7.S0
f. m. Leslie Butler, Mrs. Monroe and
Ion. K. C. Glanville, formerly of the
Nebraska supreme court, with others,
will be the speakers. Special music
will be rendered. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m. at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Ostramfer. The
public is cordially invited to attend
theae services.
Temperance Mass Meeting Sunday Night
A union temperance mass meeting of
all the churches in the city will be held
Sunday night at the Methodist church
at 8 o'clock. At a meeting of the Min
isterial Association held Monday com
mittees were appointed to arrange for
music and a program. Tho following
speakers have been announced: Judge
Glanville, Mrs.Monroe and Leslie But
ler. Good music will be provided and
everyone is urged to be present and
hear the last word on this topical sub
ject just before the election in order
that he may go the polls prepared to
vote intell igently.
Wanted By experienced dressmaker
work by day or hour. Miss Martin, 605
State St., phone 2004. n5
Ink, Marking Crayons,
Stalls, Rubber Bands
have the time at
for County Surveyor
Sale
JM k
9&A n
((Ma VSsr II
3 1 .CZ3 00
BURT