FOR 01 WEEK LADIES' GOATS AND SUITS AT HALF PRICE
sir
Hilt
Beginning Thursday, December 17th, we will offer the Choice of our Entire Stock of
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and Wool Dresses, Misses' and Children's Coats for just
Half Price for ONE WEEK ONLY. This is our Christmas Present to you. Half the price
of any garment as above. This offer is for One Week Only. You will have just 7 days to
take advantage of this unusually liberal offer. Don't put it off. Come at once.
$7.50 Coats $3.75; $10.00 Coats $5.00; $12.50 Coats $6.25; $15 00 Coats $7.50; $18.50 Coats $9.25 and so on. $3.00 Child's
Coat $1.50; $4.00 Child's Coat $2.00; $5.00 Child's Coat $2.50; $7.50 Girl s Coat $3.75; $8.50 Girl's Coat $4.25; $10.00 Girl's
Coat $5.00. Just a faw prices to show you how it works out. You can readily see that a little money will do big things
here this week. LOWER PfilCES NOW on all Mackinaw Coats, Sweater Coats and Jerseys. You can be comfortable this
cold weather in one of our nice, warm Mackinaw Sweaters and it won't break you up in business to buy one at these low
prices. Ladies' $12.50 Long Knitted Wool Norfolk Coats $9.85; Ladies' $8.50 Jumbo Knit Wool Norfolks $5.98; Men's
$4.00 Heavy Sweater Coats $2.95; Ladies' and Men's Jumbo Sweater Coats $4.95; Ladies' and Men's $5.00 Shaker Kuit
Wool Sweater Coats $3 95; Other Sweater Coats 98c and up.
The Unusual Opportunity is Offered to You to Buy Patrick Mackinaws
at Less than Regular PricesNow and Here
The Patrick Duluth Mackinaw is absolutely the best in quality and workmanship. A Patrick costs half the price of an Overcoat, wears twice as long.
Buy a Patrick. We are showing All Wool Mackinaw Coats for Boys and Girls, Ladies and Men from $4.35 up. Nothing over $10.00 now, even the
best Patrick Mackinaws. Bath Robes and Bath Robe Blankets are an ideal gift for ladies and men. Any one will appreciate these. We have a good
assortment of new designs, $2. 75 up. "Koverall Nighties," the Hygenic Sleeping Garment for children, are made of soft, fleecy flannelette in Nursery
Designs, 2 in a Christmas Box for $1.50 the box. Warm, soft Felt Slippers for ladies, ribbon or fur trimmed, all sizes, $1.00. Misses' and Children's
Red Felt Bootees and Slippers, $1.00. Children's Red Felt Moccasins, 75c. Handkerchiefs, the safe and sane Christmas Gift for men, women or child
ren, Linen Initial Handkerchiefs for men, 2oc. Fine Linen Lawn Initial Handkerchiefs for ladies, box of 3 for 50c. Silk Hose, Silk or Kid Gloves, Silk
Umbrellas, Dress Shoes, Evening Slippers, Hand Bags, Beaded Mesh Bags, Neckwear, Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Etc.
mm.
mi
DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN TRAD
ING STAMPS, ON ALL CASH
PURCHASES BEFORE 12 M. UN
TIL CHRISTMAS
Mercantile
Hood River, Oreg'on
LOOK FOR OUR DOLLAR TA
BLES. THEY HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY AS WELL AS TIME AND
TROUBLE
ESH
ODELL
A. L. Weinheimer and Lloyd Mobs
left Monday morning for Portland
where they expect to spend the week.
Mrs. R. B. Palmer went to Portland
Monday. She will remain for a few
daya' visit In that city after which she
will go to California, where she will
spend the winter with her parents.
She expect to be present at the open
ing of the Panama exposition. While
in California she will improve every
opportunity for hearing good music
that she may give her pupils a share
of the help she derives from this
source.
Mrs. C. B. Coovert is reported ill.
She has many friends who sincerely
hope that her illness may prove of
short duration and that she may enjoy
that blessing that we so often fail to
appreciate while we enjoy it health.
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hull were Port
land visitors several daya last week.
Plana have been drawn for a number
of changes in the building of the Con
solidated Mercantile Co. at Odell. Just
now the butcher shop will be moved so
that it will be under the same roof
with the main store and will occupy
the apace that was at one time an ice
cream parlor and will extend back into
a part of the warehouse. A porch will
extend all the way across the front
and along the north side of the entire
building. Later the interior of the
building will be remodeled, the upper
rooms removed and a balcony built.
Beginning last Monday a sale is on in
which there is a discount of five per
cent on all groceries and some special
bargains, among which will be found
graniteware at ten cents per article
and like inducements along the line of
dry goods, etc.
Otto Ehrck wishes to say that on last
Friday evening at the sale and supper
in the basement of the Methodist
church some one exchanged hats with
him. Ihe bats were the same size and
very much alike. Mr. Ehrck's bore the
name of the dealer, A. B. Steinback,
of Portland, and the hat he received in
exchange was Bold by J. G. Vogt, of
Hood River. If the owner wishes he
may communicate with Mr. Ehrck and
trade back.
An all day meeting in which Park
grange, Pine Grove grange, the grange
of Parkdale and Odell participated was
held Wedenesday in the apple house of
A. J. Nelson. Mrs. Hattie L. Vail,
state deputy, was present for the pur
pose of organising a Pomona grange,
which consists of a county organization
which includes these four granges. A
closed session was held in the forenoon
followed by a basket dinner at noon.
In the afternoon the meeting was open.
At the regular meeting of the grange
held last Thursday evening the follow
ing committee was appointed to appear
before the Commission regarding the
question of electric light and power
prices: E. W. Dunbar, A.J.Nelson,
K. E. Miller, G. F. Purdy. On Satur
day evening Mrs. Vail was entertained
at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, a
number of freinda being invited in for
the evening in honor of Mrs. Vail. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor en
tertained Mrs. Vail and Mr. and Mrs.
A. I. Matoi and Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Dunbar.
Earl Dunbar went to Portand Satur
day for a few days' atay. He will visit
relatives and attend to some matters of
business.
School closes on Friday for a two
week'a vacation during which teachers
and pupila maylrest and be ready to
return for a successful finish of the
year'a work. Misa Pierson will visit
friends in Idaho during the holidays
and Miss Woodring will go to Portland
for her vacation. Miss More and Miss
Vose will, we presume, remain at their
respective homes here.
The bazaar was grand success so
daily and financially. The total re
ceipta amounted to about $85. So many
were present for the supper that the
serving was not up to the standard
ought by the committee in charge, as
the attendance far exceeded expecta
tiona. The Ladies' Aid society strives
toward a high ideal and eery effort is
made to give the pubile satisfactory
service and good value for the price
and those who patronise them may rest
assured they will learn by experience
what ia required aad plan to meet re
quirements on future occasions. They
fully appreciate the splendid interest
and attendance.
Atfer. the announcement for last
Sunday's service was sent in Rev.
Heineck received a letter stating that
Kev. H. 0. Peiry would be present for
a service on next Sunday evening and
the communion service and reception of
members has been postponed until that
time. No meeting of the C. E. seciety
will be held at the Union church on
that evening in order that all may at
tend the service at the Methodist
church. Sunday school 10.30 a. m.
Service 7.30 p. m.
The C. E. society announces a good
time social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Young Friday, tomorrow,
evening. No charges. Everyone in
vited. PINE GROVE
E. F. Batten and G. H. Stanton at
tended the poultry show at Portland
laBt week.
Mr. ; Miller and family, of Carlton,
Neb., were guests of Wilson Fike and
wife last week. They left Saturday
for southern California where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Mary Starrett was united in
marriage to James E. Clark last week
Wednesday. They spent a few days in
Portland before returning to their
home here.
Mrs. Vail, deputy organizer of the
state grange, was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. 1. Mason Saturday and Sun
day. Several from the vicinity went
to Odell Wednesday, where she organ
ized a Pomona grange.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning. Sunday
school as usual, 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Bert Hebard, from Hood River,
visited at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hunt
and daughter last week Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Mary Hunt is spending the week
in Hood River.
Sunday evening the cantata, "Story
of the Orient," was given by 20 mem
bers of the Sunflower class in honor of
its third anniversary. Mrs. Jennie Mc
Donald, as teacher, was the central
figure. Mrs. Estella Denison was or
ganist. Th6 interesting program was heartily
enjoyed by the good number which
were present.
A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Carter Wednesday, Dec. 9. ,
J. L. Carter has been seriously ill
with neuritis, but is improving.
Martin Dragseth was the victim of a
birthday surprise party last Friday
evening, when a number of his friends
gathered at his home to help him cele
brate the event. A pleasant evening
was spent in a variety of ways and all
left wishing Mr. Dragseth many happy
returns of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Thorn were vis
itors in Portland last week.
FRANKTON.
Items are as scarce as hens teeth
this week.
The Four Leaf Clover club has dis
continued meeting for a few weeks on
account of the bad weather and bad
roads.
Prof. HlllharH anil sulfa viaituri Sun.
Hay with Mr. and Mrs. Malaer.
The Parent-Teachers meeting last
week was a very successful affair.
Nearly all of the members were pres
ent and an excellent program and
lunch was enjoyed, despite the fact
that the coffee took two hours in hnil
either due to the new stove or the new
nrana or coffee which Prof. Hulbard
introduced.
Frank Barrett, an old timer around
Frankton, but now a resident of Sum
mit, was a visitor here last week.
Mr. Barrett says Frankton looks good
to him yet.
The Benson memorial arch commit
tee met again last Monday at Point
Benson to have another of their perio
dical pow-wows. Mr. Laurence, repre
senting the organization of National
Architects, wag present to make sug
gestions and furnish some ideas from
his viewpoint.
The Frankton schools will close
Thursday before Christmas and open
the Monday after New Year. The
teachers and pupuls of Frankton will
present a Christmas cantata Wednes
day evening before Christmas. A
good time is expected ; come out, look
and listen.
We are very sorry to report that the
chances are very favorable for another
scrap over the division of the school
disrict. We had hoped that this troub
le was settled, but it seems that we
will be obliged to fight it out again,
as some are not satisfied.
OAK GROVE
F. J. Schuler was in Portland on
business for a few days last week.
Misa Laura Pregge is visiting friends
in Mosier.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols enter
tained the teachers at a dinner last
Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Horn has gone to Medford
to spend the holidays.
Mr. Simonton moved to Hood River
Monday.
Judge and Mrs. Stanton were in
Portland last week attending the con
ference of county officials.
Next Sunday at the regular Sunday
school time, 10.30, there will be a short
Christmas program and Mr. Perry will
preach at 11.15.
Miss Cecil Boyd was at the school
last Friday showing the teachers new
games and ways of planning the chil
dren's play, that have been found very
successful where they have been tried.
Misa Boyd spoke at the Parent-Teacher
Association in the'atternoon and again
in the evening at the Social Center
club.
Judge and Mra. Stanton have moved
to Hood River for the winter. Miss
Hazel Stanton will stay at the borne of
J. A. English.
Mrs. J. C. Bowman entertained at
dinner Friday evening Miss Boyd, Miss
Stanton and Misa Coe.
Next week Wednesday the school
will close for the holiday vacation. In
the evening there will be a cantata
given by the school and Sunday school
and Christmas tree.
BELMONT.
Mrs. Wilson, of Portland, has been
visiting at the home of her daughtor,
Mrs. H. Glass, and family, of Belmont
road.
Miss Nellie Davis has been obliged
to discontinue school on account of ill
health.
Mrs. Robert Jones has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. E. J. Nicholson and Miss Ruth,
have recovered from sore throats.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Warren are mak
ing arrangements to build an up -to
date new house on their fruit ranch.
Ed Norder has returned from Dee,
where he has been at work for some
time.
Mr. end Mrs. F. G. Church have the
sympathy of their old neighbors and
friends in Belmont in the bereavement
that has come to them, Boyd Sproat
being Mrs. Church's youngest brother.
Miss Vera O'Neil has been suffering
with an attack of lumbago.
Fred and Ed Barker intend doing
some clearing on the ranch belonging
to their father, Samuel Barker, this
winter.
Don and Floyd Nunamaker are busy
hauling heavy loads of apples from
their East Side ranch.
The Music Lovers club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. Gallo
way, Jr., a large number being pres
ent. A good program was given and
an enjoyable afternoon spent. Dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting will be held
December 29 with Mrs. Will Metcalf.
W. F. M. S. met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Allen with a very
good attendance. Among them were
Rev. and Mra. Young, of Hood River.
The next meeting will be held January
6, at the borne of Mrs. Regnell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker were
guests of Mr. and Mra. Ramsey Sun
day. Wedding bells are soon to ring out
again in Belmont.
Mrs. Isbell, mother of Arthur Isbell,
who has been visiting her son and fam
ily, ;took her departure Thursday for
Whitney, Calif.
Mrs. H. Glass became a member of
the Music Lovers club at ita last meet"
ing.
Ray Nicholson left last Wednesday
for East Grand Forks and .Crookston,
Minn., where he will visit his father
and other relatives. Rumor says Ray
went away aingle and may return
double.
Misses Ethel Farrell and Louise Nel
son spent the week end at their homes
in Belmont.
Mrs. Sam Campbell and little daugh
ter, of Pine Grove, are visiting at Sun
ny brook ranch.
Mra. J. 'R. Nunamaker was a very
welcome caller at the Somorville home
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell and Mr. and
Mrs. Somervillo were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bishop
and family Thursday afternoon and
evening.
VALLEY CRIST
C. P. Johansen entertained a num
ber of his friends at dinner Sunday.
George Baker was In Hood River
Friday and Saturday, n
Mrs. K. W. Sparks ksl been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. 0. C, McKee and
family. ' '
George Monroe drove to Hood River
Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Middleswart was
unable to attend school at Parkdale
Friday.
There will be a food sale at Mc
Isaac's store Thursday, Dec. 24, for
the benefit of the library.
Alva Hardman went to Hood River
Thurdsay returning Sunday.
Jesse Hutson has heen spending a
few days with Cyrus Sparks.
Mrs. S. U. Sutton returned home
Tuesday after a few weeks' visit with
relatives in Gresham.
R. W. Sparks and son, Walter, drove
to the Lower Valley Thursday.
Jack Gordon went to The Dalles
Tuesday with some horses and mules,
where he expects to have them winter
ed. He returned home Friday.
E. N. Shahan came home the first of
the week.
HEIGHTS NEWS
James Simonton and family have
moved from the mountains and will
occupy the house of Mrs. O. L. Stran
ahan for the winter, that the children
may be nearer school.
Mrs. George Dimmick was in Hood
River last week calling on friends.
Mrs. Puddy from Mount Hood was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mace Bald
win and MrB. Cribble, also her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lauer
ence Puddy.
W. W. Rork, a first class carpenter,
ia located .with Mr. and Mrs. Gill for
the winter. He is prepared to do all
kinds of carpenter work.
If there is an ordinance against
spitting on the sidewalk it surely ought
to be enforced, for at this season of
the year it looks very disgusting be
sides unsanitary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baldwin came
down from Mount Hood last week and
stayed over night with their mother,
Mrs. May Jones, then took their car to
Portland for a few days' vacation.
CASCADE LOCKS
The Parent-Teacher Association held
their election of officers to serve the
remainder of the year. John L. Ash
ton, pres; Miss McDonald, vice pres.
and chairman of the library board;
Mra. E. L. Pen nock, sec; Mra. N. C.
Olson, treas. Program committee:
J. L. Ashton, Misses McDonald, Mayes,
Hendricks. The next meeting will be
held in January. A home talent play,
under the direction of John R. Cates
will be given in the rear future for the
benefit of the library.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Olson enter
tained with a week end house party
for Mra. Margaret Noonan, Mrs. J.
McGrath, Jim Carroll, Phil Lahey,
Rod McGrath, Count Chet von Boreski,
all of Portland.
The second of the scries of 600 card
parties waa given Tuesday evening by
the Knights and Ladies of Security
and Women of Woodcraft lodges.
Honors were on by Mrs. Hosie Taylor
st.d Ted Jamison. A very pleasant
time enjoyed by all.
The dancing party of the C. C. club
Saturday night was very successful.
These dances are very popular.
The basket ball season opened Fri
day evening, Dee. 4, when Stevenson
won from Cascade Locks. Friday
night, Dec. 19, Hood River high played
Cascade Locks. At the end of the first
DISPLAY of JAPANESE GOODS
We have opened our store at the corner of State
and Third streets with new importations of Japa
nese goods direct from the Flowery Kingdom.
Silk Embroideries, Shirt Waists, Kimonos, Handker
chiefs, Table Runners, Lacquered Glove and Hand
kerchief Boxes, Miyajima Wooden Ware, Work Bas
kets, China Ware and Novelties.
A Fine Large Assortment Of Toys
We Invite Your Inspection
Yasui Brothers Co. Zdasi.
ft
m
m m
half the local boys were ahead, but
lost in the second half. Score 6130.
The lineup was as follows: Oscar
I! adder and Raymond Roche, forwards;
George Glazier, Harry Taylor and
Win. Bailey, guards; Arthur Grand
stroni, center. The boys played a good
game and with more practice will show
Hood River again on the Hood River
door. Clark Thompson referred the
game.
Mrs. Val Tom kins is in Portland.
C. A. Taylor accompanied his daugh
ter, MiBS Ethel, to Portland Sunday.
Miss Bertha Hendrick was a home
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Pennock returned Mon
day from a shopping trip in Portland.
Mrs. LeornBon, of The Dalles, has
returned to her home after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cap. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Olson are spend
ing the week in Portland.
Mrs. Sam Woodward is visiting in
Portland.
Mr. and Mra. A. O. Adams were
shopping in Hood River Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, of Underwood, re
turned to The Locks with Mr. and
Mrs. Adams.
Miss Anna Mayes is in Hood River
taking the teachers' examinations.
Melvin Collins was a Portland visitor
last week.
Wm. Lahey was in Bridal Veil Satu
rday and had first degree conferred in
the Mssonic lodge.
Mrs. John R. Cates and son, Merle,
were visitors in Stevenson Friday.
The Ladies' Aid held their annual
bazuar and bake sale at the hall Sat
urday and cleared about $50.
Mrs. G. Grandstrom and Mrs. Chan.
Haggblom returned Saturday after
spending the week in Portland.
Mrs. A. 0. Adams depart tomorrow
to spend the winter with relatives in
Elmira, New York.
All the lakea along the river are
frozen and the youngsters are enjoying
skating.
TROUT LAKE.
Miss Nora Jones has gone to Port
land and will be with Mra. James
Coate this winter.
Mrs. Quoak haa moved into S. T.
Smith's house for the winter, and it is
reported that Mr. Smith will spend the
winter in Florida.
We understand that H. Weburg has
gone out to purchase a team for log
ging. Some people think, or pretend to
think, that the mmey left over from
the fair has been absorbed by the
grange. Don't get scared, this money
ia held by the grange in trust and will
be forth coming when the time comes
for another fair.
C. W. Snyder ia building a new barn.
Gilbert Marti will soon leave for
Portland, where he will remain until
spring
Coate Bros, have just finished butch
ering something like 17 hogs.
The Mount Adams Lumber Co. is
installing some of the machinery for
the upper mill in the lower mill, and
are generally repairing same.
Owing to the demand for small home
lots 0. J. Smith will place some south
of the store on the market next spring.
B. C. Hamilton is building an addi
tion to his barn.
Kile Rros. are on the outside for a
short time, one in Spokane and the
other in Hood River.
Some cold here, ice forming and
about two inches of snow.
Jones Bros, will do some logging off
their land this winter.
Trout Lake grange finished another
large class Saturday. At the meeting
it was decided to buy a new carpet for
the hall and make some other addition
al improvements. As they will have
work in all four degrees and install the
new officers at their next meeting,
Jan. 9 an invitation has been extended
to Fairchance grange to be present. A
good time may be expected. Come
early.
Miss Sullivan, who has been here the
last year for her health, left last week
for Portland.
What this country needs is roads.
We are informed there is a law where
by good roads can be obtained at rea
sonable cost. Then it is our own fault
if we do not have good roads. Think
of it. Talk of it. In fact, don't think
or talk of much else. Thia country
wil never be thoroughly understood un
til we have better roads.
J. E. Reynolds made a. trip to Port
land last week.
The Sunday school Christmas exer
cises will be held Christmas eve.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 17. R. A. M -Meets
Hrst aud third Friday nights or cacti
month. W. L. Clark. H. p.
H A hold Herhhner, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R, A B. M. Meet
In Masonlo Hall every third Tuesday la
each month.
H. L. Mumble, T. I. M.
Ubo. W. Dimmick, Recorder.
Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this otBce.
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. T. and A.
n.-Uwd Kalurday evening on or before
each full moon. Harry t. DeWitt, W. M
1. McDonald, Secretary.
Hood River Commandery No. 12. K.T
Meets every Drat Tuesday evening
each month. A. I. Mob, L. It. C
H. I. W. Pinko, Recorder.
HOOD KIVKR CHAPTER NO. , O. E.B.
Meets second and fourth Tueedsy evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mb. H. 1). W. piNto, W.M.
Mim ALT A Pool, Secretary.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN 8IHTER8 No.8
Meets the Hrst, third aud Oft h Tuesdays of
each month at K. of P hull.
Elizabeth lllngdon. M. K. C.
CORHRAN STRANAHAN. M. Of R. A C.
Hi'sin Lynn, M. of K.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. P.-Meet In.
Odell odd fellows' ball every Hal ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
J. J. Krumeuacber, N. U.
L. K. Roberts, Secretary
HAZEL RK.IIKK AH LODGE No. 1M, I.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month in the Odd fellows Hall, seven
miles seuth of Hood River, R. 1). I.
Mho. Gehtib Caughey, N. U
Harry Cacmhey. Dec.
W. O. W. Rtvular meetings are neld the flrst
and third Mondays ot each month at K. ot
P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited. B.C. C.
A. K. Whitoom
Kent Shokmaker, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER CitUJL.tt NO. 824, WOMEN or
Woodcraft-Meet at K. of f. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mhh. K atm shine Hla vex, U. N,
Mr. Mattie nkjEelhen, Clerk.
WAUOOMA LOIMJE NO. 80, K. OF P.
Meets In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night.
J. K.CAkAON.C. C.
E. H. Stewart, K. of R. and 8.
T. K. Johnson, M.of F.
LAlTKKt. RKHEKAH IjOUGK No. 17.1.0 O T.
Meets first and third Mondoya each month.
Mrs Hunan K aehser, N. G.
Mrs. L M jCahty. Hec.
CANBY W. R. C.-Mnets second sad fourth
Saturdays of each month st K.ol P. hail.
Mrs. Lviiia Hi ksek, President.
Mrs. C. btkanahan, Hecretary.
OLETA AHHEMKLY NO. 108. UNITED ART-laans.-Meets
the flrst and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' ball. C, D. H IHRICtfS, M. A.
J. H. Kobemo Secretary.
(DLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 1U7, I. O. O. F.
Meet in Fra'erual ball, every Thursday
night. Bert Walsh, N. G.
Geo. Thomson,8 ecretary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48,1. O. O. t.
Regular meeting seound and fourth Mondays
of each month. A WILSON, 0. 1.
Geo. Dimmick, Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,70!, M. W. A.
Meets in K.of V. ball every 1st and 3rd Wed,
of each month. K. K EtMiLattTOH, V' C.
a U.Dakin. Clerk.
hood river valley hum ank hooiktt
Hood River, Ore. K. H. Hartwlg, Pres.
Mrs. Lee Fording. Reo. Leslie Butler, Treaa.
Call phone l JOl.