HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914
Snob fiforr (LUartrr
AWTHLR D. MOE. Pabliaasr.
Subscription, Sl-'.O I'erlftr.
Wlirn nhTilwrdiir aclian 10 addreaa
lliikoffirealiouiil b ll.rtiflwl riully. pJ
o.l..rilp..iH-. Aiwa) a .,vuyi
dreaa m well Hi n-w. Alan, Houd
kiiOaerilM-ra atiould notify Hii-.offl.ia ukm
wiMuruanaiua: iLlrartfw Irorn on rural
tout l iNtl.-r, or tarns city delivery to
rouutry dWlvwy.or vir vr. If oo do p
,,-t your paix-r uixiii.ily,oilfy n by mall or
trlei-lioiK and Uif matter will tx In vl mated
Kxopt It pertain to live ne mtlr. m-
uriu-i ir . nral nature
tliimld te in' tue office by Monday m Inaure
their appearing in iur laaueui ioc. Mi.ru.
BY-PRODUCTS
The discussions of pose i Ha methods
for the handling of the by-product, of
the orchards of the Northwest is now
creating more attention than that of
the green Iruit itseir. Ana, inaeea,
the by-products problem is an impor
tant one. The Spokane Spokesman
Review estimates that on conserva
tive calculation 200,000,0000 have been
invented in the orchard industry in the
four states of Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and Oregon. Many of these dis
tricts, not well adpted to the raising of
a high class apple product. cannot stand
for a short period the strain that the
fresh apple market has been feeling.
Indeed, the most favored fruit section
must have equipment to care for its
low grade fruit, in order to secure the
proper returns from the orchards.
Hood Kiver was in the forefront of
production. She was first to adapt the
strict grade and packing. And now
the Hood River district is, perhaps,
better prepared than any district to
care for its by-products. The Hood
Kiver Apple Vinegar Co. is as well
equipped as any plant of its kind in the
country. The enterprise of Taylor
iiros., whose Ode II plant was burned
last week and who are making prepara
tions to rebuild, is to be commended.
Ky-products industries are being agi
tated by the northwestern press of the
larger cities. The Spokesman-Review
says:
The C grade apples and the culls
must be converted into wealth, as Cali
fornia turns its surplus into wealth.
Our people must stop their extrava
gant buying of canned goods and dried
fruits packed in distant states and
make a home market for homemade
merchandise. If the millions of dollars
now sent away for these food products
were kept at home prosperity would be
humming in the inland Empire. It
would be difficult to find a vacant house
or storeroom in our cities and large
towns.
This is the major problem before the
people of the Pacific northwest.
The problem of production has been
solved. Hut the greater problem of
finding markets, of stopping the waste,
of going from the turning out of raw
material to the manufacuring stage
must now be faced and solved.
THE COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
Work has progressed rapidly on the
Columbia highway, and State Highway
Engineer Bowlby announces A at the
great scenic thoroughfare will be open
between Astoria and I'endleton by July
1, 1915. According to a report being
prepared by Engineer Ilowlby 25 per
cent of the Hood River county work
has been completed. A vast amount of
development has been accomplished
this year under the supervision of the
State Highway Commission. The work
has been done in the counties of Clat
sop, Jackson, Columbia, Multnomah,
Hood River, Wasco, Sherman and
Washington. The figures show that
$'.130,000 has been expended on the Co
lumbia Highway between Wasco and
Sessile. The sum of $(70,000 is avail
nblo and will ho spent before next July.
The wonderful boulevard will be open
for the tra flic of pleasure seekers next
summer. Hood River will have more
visiting mortorists than in all of its
past history, in all probablity.
A SUCCESSFUL CREAMERY
A cooperative creamery can be very
successful. It requires the practice of
cooperation nn the part of the patrons
(he practice of real cooperation. The
cooperative creamery at Junction City
was started only two years ago. It had
tough sledding. Hut the members fin
ully taw the benefits of sticking to
H?thcr in their project and as a result
the following report has been made:
"A nuvi'iiK of stockholders in the
Coopt ti live Creamery was held at
Junction City recently and attended by
450 .nnclieiH. The sccr.'tary's report
nli(ii'd that during tlm two years the
plant has been operated sales of by
products has brought the groa receipts
tip to $(iH,f31. The average price of
flutter for the two -years has been
fti 1-3 cents per pound, the lowest price
having been 25 cents and the highest
40 cents."
The citizens and the county court
have fur some time now been discussing
the proposed appointment of a county
roadmaster. Whatever may be his
title-roadmaster, supervisor or what
rot from a logical, economical busi
ness standpoint, the county as a whole
will certainly be benefited by the ap
pointment of a man gifted with the
attributes the possession of which is a
necessity for th- man who makes a suc
cess of any businehs project. The road
building of any county should be con
ducted as a business proposition and
should be carried on systematically
Haphazard road building results in
waste.
That the service of Frank B. Cram
wnii ma wen equipped auiomopue is a
valuable adjunct to the city fire depart
ment was shown yeserday. Mr. '.Cram's
machine is the only one in the city
equipped with a bell. This bell will be
rung when he is on his way to a fire,
nnd every one should make every erTort
to give him a clear right of way.
If not already, the United States,
with the English battleships and the
fighting vessels of the Germans being
picked off in ones and twos, will soon
liave the largest navy in the world.
Last Friday was Good Roads Day at
While Salmon. The citizens bad plan
ned to work the roa'd leading to tba
wharf. J. Pluvius. however, took
hand, and the road builders were un
able to expend the energies conserved
for the day.
The Parkdale schools have estab
lished a class in Spanish. This lan
guage, with the future closer relation
between tbe United States and the
Latin-American countries to be taken
into consideration, might well be
taught in all public schools.
The residence of Santa Claus this
year is America. His pack will be
filled with "Made in America" goods
It is predicted that the attack on the
cuontry'a turkeys will result in many
fatalities next week.
Hood River extends congratulations
to its neighbor, The Dalles, on keeping
the O.-W. R. & N. shops.
CATHOLICS TO FORM
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
A Holy Name Society will be organ
ized next Sunday evening by the male
members of the local Catholic church.
Father O'lirien, of Portland, will be
present on the occasion and deliver the
lecture. Societies of a similar nature
have been organized in different parts
of the country.
The purposes of the organization are
to have its members refrain from blas
phemy, use of immodest tslk, and to
keep others from engaging in such lan
guage. The following article taken
from tbe Lexington, Ky., Herald, re
lates instances in connection with soci
eties in other parts of the country :
Surrounding an altar erected in the
Cincinnati Baseball Park, 30,000 mem
bers of the Holy Name Society re
cently renewed their pledge in the
presence of the blessed sacrament.
1 he scene was one such as is seldom
witnessed, and was one of the most
notable and impressive Cathoilc demon
strations ever held in Cincinnati. The
renewal of the pledge followed a short
address delivered by the Most Rev.
Archbishop Henry Moeller, in which he
outlined the object of the Holy Name
Society that of waging war against
what was termed by Archbishop Moel
ler as "one of the greatset evils of the
age."
It matters not to what church one
may belong; in what creed one is bred;
to what doctrine one givea faith or
whether, in fact, one believes in any
creed or doctrine, the pledge of this
society is one that might well be taken
by all. Whether Catholic or Protes
tant, it should matter not to gentleman
or gentlewoman in making a pledge.
We have known little or nothing or
this society ; except for the account,
which we publish, called to our atten
tion by a distinguished Protestant min
ister, we have seen nothing of the pa
rade in which 30,000 men marched to
bear testimony to their membership
and give public demonstration of their
approval of the purpose of the Holy
Name Society.
There is no habit that is more re
pugnant to all the instincts of those
who have reverence for God, or to
those who have consideration for the
sensibilities of others than the habit of
blasphemous, profane and immodest
talk.
We do not understand why the mem
bership of such a society should be con
fined to Catholics. There are two
branches of this society, as we are in
formed, in Lexington, one in St. Pe
ter's and one in St. Paul's church. We
have not known of any effort to secure
membership in this society outside of
these churches. Rut it seems to us
that if this particular society is con
fined to the membership of the Catholic
church, it would be well for similar
societies to be organized among Protes
tant churches to which, however, those
who do not belong to any church should
be not only permitted, but invited to
belong.
Father O'Brien will be assisted at
the lecture by Father Thomas Ziegan
and the local pastor.
COMMIHEEWORKS
FOR ROADMASTER
A committee, composed of the fol
lowing citizens, who wish to see a bet
ter handling of the county's road work,
are mailing this week return postals to
the voters of the valley asking that
they make known their sentiments on
the subject: E. t). ltlanclmr, Truman
muter, frank (Jutler. J. E. Ferguson.
(Jus Miller, S. A. Mitchell, A. W. Pe
ters, Ralph Root, W. E. Sherman,
('has. Steinhauser and 0. L. Walters.
Ihe committee men call attention to
the fact that about 145,000 road tax
money is expended by Hood River
county every year. In ordinary tasks
requiring skilled engineering supervi
sion, it is cited by the committee that
usually 10 per cent is allowed for such
supervision. However, it is estimated
tiiHt Hood River county road supervi
sion can be secured for five per cent.
Under the system now in operation in
the county 10 - supervisors work inde
pendently without any systematic su
perintendence. Under the law the
court may appoint a roadmaster, to be
paid out of the regular road fund with
out in any way atrecting the amount of
taxes, or the work may be put into the
bands Jof the county surveyor and paid
for in the same manner.
It has been impossible to mail postals
to every voter in the county, and those
who have not received same are re
quested to write their vibws to the
committee, Hood River, l'ostoflice box
(iOH.
"The members of our county court,"
says Ralph Root, secretary of the com
mittee, "cannot be expected to have
forgotten that road matters played an
important part in the failure of the
previous court to satisfy the county.
But we all know it was not the road
master system of which the voters ex
presed their disapproval at the time of
the election of the present court. The
roadmaster system is a permanent,
successful one in many counties of the
Btate."
APPLE GROWERS ARE
BUYING SEPARATORS
Hood River farmers do not mean to
depend on apples entirely as a means
of livlihood. iudinmr hv the lar num.
ber of separators that have been
orougnt into the valley this year.
Hemtprann Mikau linnA ;......
- -I J HtTCI
vents for th Ilnttnri Klat .M.r.
n - - - -. . - .i.niu
Scnsrstor. last week roroivori fwa nr
separators for distribuion to customers.
"This brings our total number of
sales since last March up to 20," says
Mr. Henderson, "and the are large
machines, with capacity from 360
pounds to 750 pounds of milk per hour,
except two smsn ones.
"This speaks fairly well for the fa
turs of the butter industry in Hood
Kiver, as I understood from all the
purchasers they would increase their
herds, and soon be using the machines
to their full capacity.
"1 am sincerely glad to note that the
farmers are not rushing into this new
industry hastily and injudiciously, but
sre cautiously feeing their way. giving
it a fair trial with a very small herd,
which as they learn more and begin to
appreciate the monthly revenue which
their stock will bring them, they will
expsnd and develop, until, with our ap
ples we will become famous for our
butter.
Road Master Said to be Mandatory
Some of those promoting the cam
Daien for the appointment of a road
master have investigated the Oregon
laws, and it is stated that the road mas
ter law is mandatory. Extracts on the
appointment or a roadmaster are as rol
lows:
Sec. 7. Chsp. 142. Laws of 1913:
"The county roadmaster of each
county within the state, or in counties
not having said county 'roadmaster, the
county surveyor ot ssid county, shall
have charge of all road construction,
building, rebuilding, improving, or re
pairing of all public and county roads
under the provisions or this act, and
all such work shall be done under the
supervision of said county surveyor or
roadmaster whom the court may select,
and shall receive as compensation there
for the amount fixed by the county
court, payable either out of the spacial
fund apportioned to the said road dis
trict for the improvement thereof or
out of the general county road fund."
Sec. 9: "All acts or parts of acts in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed."
Fireman's Ball Thenksgiving
The Volunteer tire department will
hold its annual benefit ball here on
Thansgiving night The fire lads are
planning on their usual festive occa
sion. The people of the city have al
ways patronized tbe event, and it is
expected that the approaching ball will
be one of the most successful in the
history of the department.
Notice
I desire to notify the taxpayers of
this city that the common council of
the city will, at a meeting to be held
at the court house on next iridav even
ing, Nov. 20, at 7.30 p. m., take up
and act upon the city levy for the next
year. Everyone is invited to be nres
ent and express their viwes upon the
subject. Albert P. Reed, Mayor.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will be held
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, 11:00 a.m. Subject: "Soul and
Body."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p, in.
Tbe reading room is open daily from 3
to o p. m., room z, Davidson building
BUILDING A LIGHTHOUSE.
Rtaring the Bell Rock Towar Was a
Perilous Piecs of Work.
Right down to the time of John
Suienton, who Invented the stone tow
er, lighthouses were built of wood. It
was Sinen ton's success in placing a
stone edifice on the dreaded Eddystono
nicks In the eighteenth century which
really gave nn Impetus to lighthouse
building, and since then the sea builder
has achieved many notable conquests
In all parts of the globe.
The next erected was that built by
R. Stevenson on the Bell rock, on tne
famous Inch cap reef, off the coast of
Scotland. Tbe construction of this
lighthouse was one lolig, terrible battle
with the angry sen. The securing of
the foundations, naturally the most
hazardous part of the whole undertak
ing, proved exceedingly difficult.
It is recorded that the men worked
with desperation. Only two could re
main on the rock at a time, but they
stuck there with the tenacity of leech
es, the cold waters of the North sea
bearing down every few minutes and
sweeping entirely over them. When
the first stone was at last swung Into
position the men, ragged, chilled and
worn with the awful struggle, clung to
the Iron tods which they bad erected
upon the reef and cheered madly, like
soldiers just over the ramparts of an
enemy's fort.
Again and again they were absolute
ly driven from tbe rock. When the
tower began to appear well above the
sea terrible storms arose and swamped
the works. On several occasions
blocks weighing as much as two tons
were ruthlessly torn out of their places
and swept Into the sea despite dove
tailed Joints nnd portland cement In
the end the sea builder proved victori
ous, as he always does, but It cost four
years' labor and the expenditure of
00,000 before the lighthouse Btood
complete. Wide World Magazine.
Near Laurals.
A certain major In the Philippines,
who seemed to be favored with the
good will of tbe powers, managed in
some way always to get leave just be
fore trouble with the natives was due.
His colonel Buspeeted him of baring
no stomach for fighting.
"Some day," remarked the colonel,
"they'll want to give that fellow a
decoration, nnd I'll suggest one. It
will lie a wreath of leaves of absence."
-New York Post
Ladies First.
"Some dny you may be president of
the United States," said the candidate
who was out getting next to the hearts
of the people.
"You won't mnke any lilt with that
kind of talk around here," replied the
small boy. "We're a votes for women
family. Go tell it to sister." Washing
ton Star.
Hood River Folks
Astonish Druggist
We sell many good medicines but we
are told the mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, is
the Itest we ever sold. Hood River folks
astonish us daily by tolling how quickly
Adler-i-ka relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation. Many
report that single dose relieves these
troubles almost immediately. We are
glad we are Hood River agents for Ad-W-i
ka. C. N. Clarke, druggist.
The Original 10c Pattern
DtcembtT St) Ut Sow Rtaiy
UWDn7a UsWCaalTW
New Idea Patterns
are enthusiastically endorsed by
the most particular dressers as the
most satisfactory patterns you
can buy; most economical on
account of their low price, exact
ness of fit and most up-to-date
styles. Each pattern has a seam
allowance and a most helpful cut
ting diagram.
. Summons by Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood Kiver Couuty.
Genres W. Combs. Plaintiff, vs. William J.
Helmer, and tklier l. Ueliner, Defendant.
To William J. Helmer and EUher L. Hel
mer whose place of residence la unknown.
In the name ol the Btate of Orezon. you. and
each of you, ate hereby required lo appear
and anawer ai voniplalut (lied- agalun you
in a'Niveduiniru oouri ana CRUrte. on or oe
fore Thnmday, Hie Mat day of December, 1UU,
which data t Hiilmeaueut to the exuiraitnn nf
ail weeks aner TtiurHday. tbe IVlb day of No.
vemoer, iyi, wnicn ta me date or tne nrat
publication of thla anmmona. And If yoa fall
o to appear and answer, for want thereof,
piainuu win appiy to me court ntrajuUK
ment airalnat you in tliesnm of! 00 with inter
eat at the rate of eigut per cent from Heptem-
ner tai, inn, until paiti, anu lor the lurther
aum of IMJO.Oj an and for altorney'a feea on bta
first cauae of anion Ret out In the comnlalnt.
and for the emu ortliioiJ.UU with Interest there
on at eiKht per cent per annum, from the 1Mb
nay 01 Noveiuner, I'Jt, until paid, and lor the
lurther aum of two. 00 an and fur attorney 's
ieea on nia aecouu caune 01 action aei out in
the complaint.
Plaintiff alwi nraya that a certain morleane
given by Charles Helmer ami Hurah A. Hel
mer u John A. Merrill, to aeon re tbe pay
ment of the nrat above mentioned aum of
money, and thm a certain morticaiie riven bv
Sarah A. Helmer to aecure tbe payment of the
last inentionetl aum of money, both of which
aaid mortgagee were Klven on and conveyed
liie ioiiuwiuk ueacnueu premiaea, vo-wn:
Tbe Norlheaxt quarter of tiie Nortbeaat
quarter of Hei-tion twenty-eight, Towimhlp
oue, North of Kauge ten, Hunt of the Willam
ette Meridian, aud alwi that certain parcel ot
land, beginning at the Northeael corner of
Section 2S,TnwiiHhip 1 Mortb, Kange 10 Kast,
w.m. ruuuiug iiience noutn roaa, ineuce
Weal 22 roda, thence North 26 rods, thence Kat
l roda to the place of begiuniug, together
wun one run Himre or i(k?k in the .Ml. riood
Water Hupply Company, which la appurte
nant to said laml, may he forecloaed accord
ing to law and the piactlceoi thla Court, and
the land therein described may be sold by the
aherltr, and the prjeeeda thereof be applied to
the aatlafactlon or auch Judgment pa plaintiff
ahall oblbin. Hit id morlguges having been
heretofore dnly awlgned, for value, to tills
plaintiff and arc the name upon which thla
action la based. Plalntltl alao prays for defic
iency judgment, and lor other equitable relief
Vou are hereby nerved with thla aummona
In thla action by order of the Honorable K. K.
HtHDtoD, County Judge of Hood River County
Orugoa, nivl and entered on the 18 day of No
vember, 1914, wblch order prenenbea that you
and eacS ol you, ahull appear and answer
eald complaint, on or before the expiration of
aig weeks from tbe date of the tlrat publica
tion of thla aummona, and you are hereby
notified that the dale or the first publication
of thla iamtuoni In the 19th dnv of November,
IHU. JOHN 1UKEK,
Plalntlff'a Attorney, Broalus Building, Hood
Kiver, Oregon. nlMl
WEST BOUND
No. !, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m.
No. 11, Soo-ripokane-Portland 5 :13 a. m.
No. 5, Ore. A Wash. Exp 9:20 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 3:05 p. ni.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 5:08 p. m
No. 7, Poitland Local 7:35 a. in.
EAST BOUND
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 t. m.
No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. m.
No. 8, The Dalles Local (1:40 p. m.
No. ti, Salt Lake Express 2:22 a. m.
No. 10, Ore. and Wash. Exp. 8:55 p. nr.
No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 9:45 p. m.
J. H. FREDRICY. Agent.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, aa they cannot reach
tha dlaeaaed portion ot the ear. There la
only one way to cure deafneaa, and that la
by conatitutional remeSlea. Deafneaa la
cauaed by an Inflamed condition of the mu
coua lining of tha Kuatachian Tube. When
thla tube la inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it la
entirely cloaed. ffcufneaa la the reault, and
unleas the Inflammation can be taken out
nd thla tub reatored to Ita normal condi
tion, hearing will be deatroyed forever; nine
caaea out of ten are cauaed by Catarrh,
which la nothing but an Inflamed condition
of the mucous aurfacea
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
caae of Deafneaa (cauaed by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circular, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Druggleta. 76c
Tak Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Oakdale Greenhouses
Bedding Plants, (rorani urns, Salvia
Verbena, etc. Also a good lot of
Porrenlals. Come after May 25th and
see Peonies In bloom and have them
marked for yon for Fall planting.
We'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 (Q, Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood River
FOR SALE
Tel. 57i, Jericho Lane, r1. K. Matt. nlW
L - -'.,!.. I ........ avtM .Inh milks
For Wale-Three grade Jersey cows, one pure
and two heller calvea, eereu months old. I.
L). Atwater, phone tt&H. nl
Kor Bale Fine young turkey. Phone
Odell 7. nl
For Sale-225 tons of wheat hay. Add roaa W.
E. Mills, The Dalle. Oregon. dlu
For Sale Freah cow milking 6 gallona. hie-h
teet: good diapoaition. A. Oaborne, Barrett dis
trict, or phone H. . rucKer, owo. nz
For Sale I wiah to dianoae of my tightly corner
lota. StxlOO. oppoeiteCatholic church. Sidewalk,
newer, graded street, beat view in town. Sacrifice
price. If ynu are interacted write me for particu
lara. P. S. Treiber, 660 Gliaan St.. Portland, Or.
For Hale or Trade-On top buggy with
brake, fa. One light expreas wagon, IIS.
Phone M7S. u
ForHaie Black team of 13 year old horses.
weight about 100 lba. Inquire Lawrence
Ranch, Box HH, Hoots 1, Hood Kiver, Or. ol
For 8ah-3 Inch Davenport wagon, with
boleter apringa. In good condition, inquire at
Driacotl a hortteuoeiug auop, nn
For Rale-Mammoth bronre tnrkey. Onme
and select now. Mrs- A. M. Pop, K. F. 1). No.
S, Oak urove. nl
w Jf
DII3nI3nStal
DoYour Christmas Shopping Early
We are now displaying many beautiful and useful presents, and you can have
so much better assortments to choose from by selecting now that we think you
would be more than glad you took advantage of the early displays. We will lay
them aside and hold them for you.
Thanksgiving Table Linens
and Napkins
We have one of the best assortments we have ever had
and at our former low price. You most know that all
linens have advanced a great deal and you will have to
pay good bit more for all liuen goods from now on.
Our prices, however, are still the same as formerly, ow
ing to the fact that we bought heavily before the ad
vance, and if you are going to need anything in this line
it will pay you to see our exceptional offerings. Tab
le linens of the prettiest ot clover leaf, rose bnd and
daisy patterns. The yard 25c, 27c, 40c, oc, 75c, SI
an 1 up. Linen Napkins to match at the set of six for
fiic, lit, Hie, $1,25 and 11.50. Do not fail to see our
assortment and note the big quality we are offering
for the price.
HTl TT
The Paris Fair
Kor Rale Seven tona of baled wheat and
vetch bay at market price. Alexander B.
Brooke, Route 2, near Hummlt Btallon n25
Piga for Bale at Frankton; phone 68. n!9
Kor Hale Clean, well enred, baled clover
and timothy bay. (ieo. W. BloOgett, Park
dale, Oregon osif
Kor Hale Three grade Berkuhtrea-Poland
China brood aowa, aim a few thoroubtibred
Big Type Poland China Jplga. We imported
our Poland Chinas from the largest breeders
In lowaand Nebraaka of Big Type Poland!
wltheaay feeding qualttlea combined with
alae and proliflcy.whlch makes them the moat
popular breed today. Thla la an opportunity
to get a toundatlon herd of thla stock at a rea
sonable price. Addreaa H. 8. Uailigau or tele
phone 47Mi. Hood Kiver, Oregon. oltf
For Rale 1 Hardie triplex power sprayer. 1
Stnch Mandt wagon. 1 workhorse 7 years old
weight 130D lha. All these are In nrat class
condition. Will aell cheap for caah or trade
for good cows. Addreaa 8. T. KlcketU, R. K.
1, box litt, Parkdale, Oregon. ' a.itf
For Sale A United Htatea cream separator
In good repair. B. H. Wallace, tel. 6&J3. altf
FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished five room bungalow.
Cascade Avenue, phone 3633. nl9
Kor Rent-Huite of housekeeping rooms.
Very dealrable location. Phone 1371. niV
. wi ...ill i wu ii ii i i m mii i v. v l.m a Willi
closets, city water, electric lights, good ootid!-
11. .n I ........ - L u n. . 1 . . 1
1 1 1 1 ij , i ii gmro i 1 1 1 to mr nun i u.. ,uib. ii .
VIIMIIIlK, iunuou, 111V
Kor Rent 30 acre apple ranch. Uood refer
ence req ill. ed. Phone 01164. BtMtf
Wanted To Rent from 5 to SO acres In an-
I lea. Cash rental or on shares. J. Ok am nra.
Phone 5t8n. n26
WANTED
Position Wanted Cultured canable woman
ol good standing would like position ashonae
keeker In widower's family. Mrs. M. McFar
land, box 111), Moro, Oregon. ntt)
Wanted-A situation to care for ranch bv
year, Kxperlenced In orcharding. K. Dunne
Wleden, Odell, Oregon. dlO
Wanted Hnrlng or Hummer calvea that are
weanea, hoi it, oaeil. n!9
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND On Oak street a Eaatet n Lodge em-
otem. owner can nave same by calling at the
uiacier omce ana paying tor this ad. nai
Estrayed- Three Jersey heifers, coming two
yeara old. one mack and two light, recently de
horned. Notify Seaton and Fnedley, K. O No. 3,
Hood River, Ore. n26
Lost-Haturday afternoon on 8berman br
Htate street, a small mack purse containing
two twenty and two five dollar pieces iu gold
and some si ever. Finder please return to Gla
cier omce ana receive reward. niu
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy
teruia a. w . uutnaua a3iu
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 116, A. F. and A.
M. Meets Haturday evening on or before
eacn ran moon, harry t. ubwitt, W. M
D, McDonald, Secretary.
Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T
oieeis every nrat Tuesday evening
each month. A. 1). Moa, L.K.C,
n, v. w . riPKo, necoraer.
BOOD R1VEK CH APTKR NO. 27. R. A. M.
Meeta nrat and third Friday nights of each
IIIOUUI. W. 1.. CLARK, it, p.
Harold Hershnkr, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. 4 8. M. Meet
in Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
vacu ujuuiu.
H. L. DtJMBLK, T. I. M.
Gko. W. Dimmick, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. E, 8.
Meets aecoud and fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcome a
Mrs. H. D. W. pinco. w. m
Miss Alt a Pools, Secretary.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN 8IHTKRS No t
Meets the first, third and fifth Tuesdays of
eacn moniu at a., oi r nan.
Elizabeth Biagdon. M. E. C,
Co R REAM STRANABAN, M. Of R. A C.
susik Lynn, m. of F.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. 0. O. F. -Meets In.
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur
aay nig lh. visitors cordially welcomed.
J. J. Krumenacher, N. U.
U E. Roberts, Secretary
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 1S6. i.O.O.K
Meets the Arat and third Tueaday evening In
eacu luonin in tne uuu renows nan, seven
uuiev Benin ui nooa mver,. rfc. LI.
Mrs. Gkrtik Cauohby, N. G
Harry Cauquky, Sec.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are held tbe first
ana tiura Mondays ot each month at K. ot
r. hall. Visitors cordially invltd. b, C. C.
A. F. Whitoom
Kent Huoemakkr, Clerk.
BOOD RIVER CiKCUK NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
nrstaud intra ihnrsdayaor each month.
Mrs. KathkhimiSi.avkn, g. N,
Mrs. Mat-tie NiCkELSEM, Clerk.
uyaiTotMA I niuji,' vn an ir rv o
Meets In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night
J. a. UARSOTl, c U.
FX H. Stewart, K. of R and 8.
T. K. Johnson, M. of F.
LAUREL RKBEK AH l)DGK No. 87.I.O.O.F,
Meets first and third Mondoya each month,
Mrs. rr&AN Kaxsskr, N.G.
Mrs. L MjCarty, 8ec
CAN BY W. R. C Meets second and fourth
nnim urj b ui onv.u uiuuiu Hi iv. Ul r, uail.
Mrs. Lydia Scxner, President.
Mrs. C. Stranahan, Secretary.
Isans. Meets tne nrat and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Iriiuni' hall p II IIi.uipi,. u a
J. H. Korerq Secretary.
IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F.
Meet in rra erual nan, every Thursday
U IK 11 1. DftNl WAU3z, it. Ui
Geo. Thomsom.S ecretary .
EDEN ENCAMPMENT. NO. 48. 1. O. O. F
Regular meeting second and fourth Monday
oi eacn mouvu. a. w iuiun, u. tr
Geo. Dimmick, Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets in iv.oi r. nan every isi ana sra wed,
of each month. R. E. Egolemton, V4 C
a U.Daein. Clerk.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore, E. H. Hartwlg, Pres.
Mrs. Lee Fording. Bee. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone 14)1.
Special Ladies Dresses
A splendid assortment of neat and serviceable
dresses suitable for dress or every day wear. The
atyles are good, the materials are mostly of serge,
neatly trimmed with buttons nd contrasting colors.
$15.00 dark green velvet now. $13. 00
15.00 dark blue serge now 8.98
10. 50 dark blue serge now 8.80
9.00 blue serge now 5.00
5.50 blue serge now 3.98
FRESH GROUND
E. M. HOLMAN
The Sanitary Market
HELP WANTED
By the United States Government
The' latest civil service manual (Fall of 1914) says:
The demand for male stenographers is greater
than the supply. Oregon is far short of quota of ap
pointments, entrance salary is $840 to 1900 year
excellent opportunities for competent steno
graphers from Oregon.
PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
"uncle sam" is a good employer. Pay is sure; promotion is
certain, every graduate of our school who ever took CIVIL
service examination has passed the first time, our train
ing satisfies the united states government, new stu
dents ARE ENTERING OUR SCHOOL EVERY WEEK. ENROLL
now. Write today for college journal and complete
information.
Link's Business College
A. T. LINK, Principal
Telephone Main 5083. Tilford Building Portland, Oregon
1 0,000 Ears of Corn
The Cream of 1,000 acres of
ORF.GON-WASHINGTON IDAHO S BLUE RIBBON CROP
will be on competitive exhibition at the
CORN SHOW
held under the auspices of
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.
Walla Walla,Washington
November 25 to 28, 1914
INTERESTING
INSTRUCTIVE
ENTERTAINING
Lectures by Prof. C. L. Smith
Agriculturist of the O -W. R. & N. Company
Low Fares for the Round Trip
Tickets, schedules and full information upon
application to
J. H. FREDRICY
Agentof the G-W.R.& X.Co.
Hood River .... Oregon
Boost for Hood River
The Mt. Hood Hotel believes in patronizing home
Industries and serves at its dining room
Hood River Butter
Hood River Cider
Hood River Cider Syrup ,
Hood River Canned Strawberries
Hood River's
L"geTst0s?EBest
Leave your orders for
Turkeys,ChicRcns
and Ducks
for your Thanksgivirtfc Din
ner. You are sure to get a
good one.
BONE EVERY DAY
Tel. 2 134
at