HOOD MVElt GLACIER, TI1TRSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915
2iuob Sturr 6larirr
AKTIHR V. MOE.Pbli.t..
SuIimtIpUoii, $1.50 Vrr Year.
When miwrlirrd.ire arhange in addreu
this (illli'r -I Mill 111 te II. .1 1 n.-l promptly, and
rr l. lmr II lltile. Alwava le old ad-
drna Ha well a the tu W. Al". IliKxl Ul
uimr ii..ui.i o.itiiy iiiitmi j
win u . I.BTiuiMt mm rtdr. Iniu ..ur rorl
route l.i Miu.ilirr. or lr"ii city delivery to !
nm ut rv deiivr .or vw-e versa II you do not
id uur promptiy.utsify ua by mall or
telrphotM itlld the Itialle f Will I lllrt Igaled
KTrepl II pertain to 1 1 v.- news lustier, rolll
munh atlotis, or arl lce of a seneral UMture"
should r-iii the oniee by Monday u insure
their appeal nig tu lli. issue ol thctitrrcut wee.
HATS OFF TO SAN DIEM
To the ei terprisc aril ( erse vcrai.ct,
the spirit of huttle ai d pruijrc-rs of li e
people of San Metro c naist ts!e elf
our ha's. The .Stn biiv pi-ople opened
their Panama - Califun is exposition
with everything ready. AmlVi.ey have
a churminjj little fair. It is not so
small, eithir, and et it,is dwarfed in
comparison with the hitv exposition of
her liig sister of the (iolilen Gate.
Yet the dig sifter of the Golden Gate
can very well take Ictsuns from her
little sister. Sun Dietio, who is not
such a tiny sister. It seems impossible
to have a world's fair completed on
schedule time. 1 he hie expositions of
li.st years have never teen ready on
time. I'ut the world has Leen made to
helievo that almost every nail was
driven, every building was ready and
every sidewalk laid at San Francisco.
No doubt .San Francisco has eclipsed
anything that has ever been given, and
yet the publicity given out has caused
readers to draw false conclusions.
There is probably already more on dis
play at San Francisco than any one
wll have time to see. Hut the fact that
much is not ready will give grounds for
just criticism. And the tales the early
visitors will tell will have a very detri
mental effect.
THE GARBAGE NUISANCE
Last week the city council had before
it the annual discussion of the spiing
garbage nuisance. Underwood people
do not like to cross the sand bars north
of the city with their handkerchiefs to
their'noses.
Now comes the comity court and de
clares that it will prosecute anyone
tereafter guilty of throwing garbage
over the Tucker or Crockett grades.
Now those who travel these routes
wish it were possible to determine the
parties already guilty of making an
eyesore of otherwise beautiful land
scapes and to make them have a clean
up day. It seems that there ought cer
tainly be some hidden, out of the way
gulch where tin cans and refuse can be
thrown by the country people without
littering up the beautiful gorges along
the roadside. Unsightly heaps of tin
cans show on Indian creek.
Let's comply with the wishes of the
county court and keep ont of the hands
of the law, at the same time preserv
ing the beauty of our country roads.
And while on the subject, the State
Federation of Woman's clubs will soon
have'a general clean-up day. Governor
Withyeornbe has signed a proclamation.
The Hood River home builders do not
particularly need to be reminded by
any proclamation. Hut some of the
owners of vacant lots do. Some of the
vacant lots are actually li I thy as well
as unsightly. Let's clenn up.
THE IIII1IIWAV SQMBIU
The best advice we can think of to
offer the state highway engineer, his
staff and members of the courts of the
counties through which tho Columbia
highway is passing is: "Look ye upon
the actions of the fruit growers, and
try to get together." Arrogance and
egotism in any line of business, private
or public. IchiIs to no good ends. State
Highway Engineer Ilowlby and the
county courts have been squabbling and
fussing, until we know not what may
happen.
Despite his abilities aa an engineer
and despite the fact that he seems keen
to watch out for the interest of the
state or counties as against contractors,
Major Howlby seems burdened with a
something that may well be described
as an utter lack of diplomacy.
And our own county court, while
working for what they no duubt think
the best interest of their constituents,
too, are guilty of acts that in the face
of scrutiny seem uncalled for. To say
the leu.it, they are not diplomatic.
Kit the love of Mike, in the words of
slnru:, get oil' your high hones, gentle
men, and remember that you ate build
ing a road, one tf the most scenic in
tne iJiiiled Miitis, and not running a;
marathon tai'e for sowing antagonism.
The Columbia higwhtiy between Port
land and The Dalles should be a state
highway. Money expended here will
not be for the interest of the counties
through which the route pusses, but for
the whole of eastern Oregon, as well as
for the western ,uirtion of the state.
It is a connecting link between the two
grand divisions of the commonwealth.
Is Hood River on the Columbia river?
One would not know that it is located
on the great itream by reading an
nouncements and bulletins concerning
1 1 celebration of the opening of The
Dalits Celilo canal.
NEWSPAPER ADVER
TISING IS VALUABLE
The tine returns from advertising in
iu'wsiau'rs were illustrated by Phil S.
I'atcs, of Portland. recently in the third
of the lectures in the advertising course
given by the departments of commerce
and journalism at the State University.
Nearly one half of all the money
spent .by advertisers in tie United
States goes to newspapers, accordirg
to figures submitted by Mr. Kates as
follows :
ToUl advertising outlay. f-VOOO.OOO.
mide up of; Newspaper advertising.
f2M.Ow,000; U other forms, jjio.uw.
luuO. Under "II other formt" Mr.
j Bates included rotgatln advertising . ;
. direct mail, circular, till potter, novel
I ty. electric tign, and outdoor advertta
i ing; demonarat'on and aamphiyi adver-
titling ; theatre curtaina. prognmi,
! street car, and various other adveria-
irg devices.
Mr. Kate, who is puuiiiner 01 "-
Pacific Northwest and-manager of the
festival sururifed the
I oriianu ruse I Mi"'.
hi. tt.-
OI BIB BlBl- I
luu students with some
ments concerning newspaper
advertia-
ThP citv Lublisher is obliaed to use
hp dailv. for there is no other medium
to take its place." he said. "He can
it it cover his territory hy circulars in a
Urge city, though he may use them to
advantage. The daily offers the moFt
economical and the only exclusive me
dium for reaching his customers,
r..i. in th. orp.t rrnterii is uraeti-
cally limited and the liberal advertiser '
gets the most of it. Kxpericnce has
liroved that spasmodic auverupn K i
the great dailies is wolth not one quar- ,
ier ss mucn no rununuuin (
J!Ul 'ft I
bespoke accurate circulation statements j
and absence of objectionable auverns
ing in newspapers.
ii ait
ALL STAR TEAM
Art Johnsen, guard on the basket
ball team was the only local boy to
make tne all star team of the mid-Columbia
basket ball league. Warbler,
the Stevenson center, waa unanimously
chosen on the all star team, while
Yudovitch, The Dalles high, guard, re
ceived all but the White Salmon vote.
I he forwards selected were Tyler, of
The Dalles, and Nellor, of Stevenson.
When the ballots were compared it was
found that Referee Gulley, Coach
Gronewall, of The Dalles, and Coach
('rites, of the local squad, had all
picked an identical team as follows:
Tyler. I). II. S., forward, Nellur, S.
II. S., forward, Wachter, S. H. S.,
center, Johnsen, II. K. II. S., guard,
Bnd Yudovitch, D. H. S., guard. Coach
Detwiler, of Stevenson, selected nearly
the same, the only exception being
Shields, S. H. H., guard, instead of
Johnsen, and Steers, I). II. S., for
ward, instead of Tyler. Prof. Glass,
of White Slamon, made his selection as
follows: Ginder and Nellor, of Steven
son, forwards, Wachter, of Stevenson,
center, and Shields, of Stevenson, and
feck, of White Salmon, guards. John
sen is the lightest player on the local
team, but has been doing effective
work all season.
HOOD RIVER WILL
HAVE EXCHANGE DAY
Have you got anything you don't
want or don't need and yet an article
that may be of value to your neighbor?
If so get it ready for March 20, when
Hood River will have an "exchange
day."
A. J. Graff, of the hast hide, is re
sponsible for the "exchange day."
Mr. draff recently suggested to It. h.
Scott, temporary secretary of the Com
mercial club, that Hood River might
profit by such a day. "We used to
have such occasions back in my home
town," said Mr. Graff. "Everybody
had a bushel of fun; for it was better
in a way than a carnival day. And,
too, many satisfactory exchanges were
made."
Monday evening the Commercial club
adopted a resolution calling for an ex
change day, the date of which wbs set
for Saturday, March 20.
"1 was in Dallas, Tex,, for a time,"
said II. F. Davidson at Monday night's
meeting, "and witnessed the scenes of
exchange days they held there. They
hold them once a month, and find them
satisfactory."
The local merchants will take advan
tage of the day and endeavor to attract
the crowds Jthat will come to the city
by special sales of merchanidse. It is
expected that a number of visitors
from adjoining districts will be in the
city.
WINANS RECEIVES
TREE SUPPORT PATENT
W. R. Winans has been granted a
patent on his net tree support invented
by him last year. The support consists
of a course netting, made of twine or
wire that is thrown about the limbs and
this makes them support any heavy
burden of fruit. Fine, gum covered
netting may be placed over the coarse
supporting threads and thus catch any
moths or insect pests that might at
tempt to attack the fruit or foliage. A
description of the new patent recently
appeared in the Scientific American.
Mr. Winans has Hpplied for a patent
in a spray to be used during the winter
months in converting the waters of
springs or streams into ice. Last win
ter he installed one of the sprays at a
spring on his place and us the water
was frozen formed enough ice to last
him and his neighbors this summer.
"The pipe and installation of it cost
me $!, " be says. "I have stored away
over $100 worth of ice."
NEWTON SALES TOTAL
SEVENTEEN CARLOADS
The Applo Growers Association's sale
of fancy Newtowns in Portland eclipsed
: any single campaign ever waged by a
j selling agency. During the week that
I the Newtowns were offered 17 carloads
! were disposed of.
"On account of the conditions of the
j market in the east it would have been
: inmost impossible to have sold this
fruit anywhere else," says A. W.
SI one.
' The selling campaign was in charge
j of O. D. Cravens, of the Upper Valley.
' Mr. Cravens has been employed by the
' Association for several months. His
services were secured in the selling
i campaign on account of his former ex
perience in the jewelry department of
:i big department store. S. A. Clark,
of the Distributors, also worked for
; the success of the sales, according to
I Mr. Stone.
Professor Grilfin's Itinerary
Prof. C. I). Thompson, county school
sui erintendent, has given as follows
the itinerary of Prof. K. L. Griffin, who
will be here next week to deliver lee
tuns on school gardening: Wednesday
afternoon, Pine Grove Wednesday
evciing, Odel); Thursday afternoon,
Hurr ett ; Thursday evening. Oak Grove :
F.idny afternoon, Krankton; Friday
evening, library hall, city.
Dul erg, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
even- description at this otlice.
Cured HI ObMi'ty.
Peter tU Ureat vu one traveling
Incognito la a pat ' Finland when b
met a very fat Bum, wbo told blm ttat
be was going to St FMertburg.
"What for asked tbt cxar.
To consult doctor about being so
fat, wbk-H baa tecum very oppres
sive." "Do you know any doctor there J"
"No."
Ttien 1 will glT you a Una to my
Mend. Prloce Men blkoff, and bo win
. B .K .mrw..a
luirouuce you it m vi i -
physicians.
Tbe traveler went to tbe prince'-
bouse with a note. Tbe answer was
not delayed. The next day. tied hand
and feet, the poor man waa dragged off
on a cart to the mine.
Two years after I'eter tbe Great waa
visiting the mines. II bad forgotten
Uie lnciaeui 01 uie ii uiu, "tu
denly a miner threw down bla pick,
rushed op to him and fell at bla feet.
crying;
..Ura0B(
grace, wbat la It I bar
. t
Wr .ooked . b.m. a.tonUibed. tn
be remembered the story,
Ob. ao that la your be said. "1 bop
yoo ar pleased wltb me. Stand op.
How tbln and slight ygu bav become!
Go, and remember that work la th
best cure for your complalntr
How Do You LaughT
Refinement can ba Indicated aa
strongly by the manner in which a per
son laughs as by the tone of the speak
ing voice.
If some people could bear th tone
they use while laughing they would
doom themselve to perpetual Badness.
A real heart y laugb is Ilk a, tonic
to the system. It not only doe th
person good who enjoy it, but It doea
every one good who bears It
Of aucb a laugh there Is no criticism.
But there are people who do not enjoy
laughing, but who laugb In a forced
and artlOclal manner, and generally a
(be moM Impossible moment
An affected laugb by either a man
or a woman Is a counterfeit of the true
feelings. There Is no necessity to
laugh loudly, tbe heartiest laugb la
the softest In tone.
Remember, when laughter la natural
It Is Irresistible and beautiful, and
wben It Is forced It falls like rasping
bras npon refined ear, Philadelphia
Telegraph,
Brazil's Nam.
liong before tbe Portuguese colonized
the coast of Brazil adventurous Bristol
merchants bad equipped expeditions In
a vain search for the supposed Island
of Brasylle. Who gave Braxil her pres
ent name Is unknown to fame the ear
ly Portuguese called It Terra da Vera
Crnt but whoever baptized the coun
try took tbe name from tbe East In
dies. For many years before the discov
ery of Brazil merchants bad brought
from the east for tbe use of dyers a
wood wblcb yielded a beautiful red
color-braslll or brasilly. Tbe West
Indies have trees of tbe same sort, but
Brazil contains them in more abun
dance than any other country. Bo that
Brazil wood is not called so after the
country. Tbe country la named so be
cause ot its red dye trees. London
Chronicle.
Travels of Root.
Roots travel amazing distance In
search of their requirements. A tim
ber merchant, excavating for a sewer
In England, found an elm root one and
a quarter Inches tu diameter and sixty
three feet long, running through a bed
of sawdust from the tree to the near
est water.
Tbe aggregate length of root thrown
out by some plants Is almost Incredi
ble. A cucumber will, within Its short
life of about half a year, throw out
from ten to fifteen miles of roots.
Clover roots will go straight down to
a depth of six to nine feet In search
of moisture, and coltsfoot, one of tbe
roost powerful and persistent of weeds,
sends Its Buckers down to an even
greater depth. London Stray Stories.
Lost th Point.
Tbe Teacher Now. children, listen
to this. Thomas Campbell, tbe fa
mons poet, once walked six miles to a
printing office to have n comma in
one of his poems changed to a sVmi-
colon. Why did Le take all that trou
ble? Bright Boy 'Cnuse be didn't have
no tellypboue. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Publicity.
"It's a bad thing to talk about your
neighbors."
"That's tight," replied tbe man who
1b all business. "Publicity is worth
something these days. I shouldn't
think of talking about anybody except
at advertising rates." Washington
Star.
Another Rsclp.
Aspiring Novelist Ah, sir, I am high.
ly Battered, I'm sure, to hear that yon
tnke my book to bed with you and read
It there! Acquaintance Yes, I have
been troubled with Insomnia for
long time, and 1 bnd one of your pages
much better than any medicine.
A Sore Point.
'The world will recognize me after
am dead." said tbe gloomy artist.
"I beg of you," exclaimed tbe dlstin.
gulsbed I ji tin-American; "let us not
start any more of these complicated
arguments about recognition!" Wash-
i iugton Star.
Th Secret Incentive.
Wben I read history and am Im
pressed wltb any great deed I feel as
if I should like to see the woman who
Is concealed behind It aa Its secret In
centive. Helurlch Heine.
Good natnre and
reautred from all.
common sense art
Divided.
"Do yon have any differences of opln
lou In your fnuilly?"
"Terrible! Why, It couldn't be any
worse If we Were all members of tha
supreme court " Life.
Conclusions. x
She (throwing down magazine)
loudness! The end of that story pos.
lively sturtlinl inc. He You shouldn't
lump at conclusions. - Huston Trau
script To have faults and net strive to cor
rect them Is to add to our faults.
Corriic1)! HM Scktffw If M
Muscles of th Head.
The bend has seventy-seven muscles
fight for the eyes and eyelids, one for
the nose, eight for the lips, eight for
tbe Jaw, eleven for tbe tongue, eleven
for tbe laryux, eleven for the ears, sev
enteen for motions of the bead and
neck, one to move the hairy scalp and
one for tbe eyebrows.
CLUB VAUDEVILLE
PROMISES SURPRISES
Members of the Hood River Commer
cial club for the past several weeks
have been holding rehearals behind
closed doors for a vaudeville show
which will be given in the next two
weeks. This conservatism has not been
expressed on account of any timidity of
Broken Lenses
When you break your glasses, gath
er up the broken pieces and bring
them to us.
We'll duplicate the lenses immedi
ately without the delay of another
examination.
We have all the very latest stan
dard lenses in stock in all proportions.
"Yours for Service"
W.F. LARAWAY
50 years experience
Hood River, - - Oregon
how's that for)
Ja fine flavor r
fTHE 6000 JUDGE AND THE FLORIST KNOW WHATS WHAT)
ONE 10c. pouch of "Right
Cut," the Real Tobacco Chew,
lasts longer than twice the
money will buy in the old kind.
A new blend of mellow, sappy tobacco
seasoned and sweetened just enough.
That's what makes it taste so good and why
it gives you such comfort and satisfaction.
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to 1
he tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tin Real Tebacc
Chew. That's why it costs less in the end.
ll it s ready chew, cut fin. .nd short .hred to thtt yoa won't hav.
to rind on it with your teeth, lirioiiinf on ordinary candied tobacco
soaks, you (pit too much.
Th. UMi ol pan. rich robaeoo doea not need to b. eovmd up with molaasc. tad
liwrioa. Node bow th. salt brius out th. rich tobacco uata in ' Kilbt-Cut.'-
One small chew takes the place of twq big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY . .
BO Union Souatra, New York
BUY FROM DEALER ORSEtSD 1Q.7 STAKES TO US)
New Spring Merchandise
We have got the goods and they are marked at the right price
Our Spring: goods' that are now in stock consist of all the new wash goods in lawns,
crepes, mulls, ginghams, flaxons, linens, percales, dimities, organdies, voiles, nee cloth, etc.
New wool dress goods, the new flare skirts, shirt waists, millinery. Spring coats, ladies
Spring suits. Underwear, Hosiery. All kinds of new Spring styles of men's suits and fur
nishings. Many more Spring goods too numerous to mention.
Pnvol Wniwctpr Tnrspts marked at
iiwiiunvtt.iiida, a uai cu 1
Men's Work Shirts, rtniihlp nttt -
Royal Society Floss, the skein
Genuine ToiledeNorde Gingham,
15c, special, the yard 10c
Devonshire Cloth, special, the yard 15c
Received this week new Spring Footwear for ladies in colored cloth tops. They are
the well known Queen Quality make.
Do not fail to come in and see our new line of Laces. We have the nicest line of nar
row edgings we have ever shown.
We are offering many special inducements for the careful buyer all over the house.
Good honest merchandise at cut prices. While our buyer was in New York, he had the op
portunity to buy some specially good bargains and we are going to offer them to our trade
at money saving prices.
New
Laces
The Paris
the players, many of whom have been
seen and appreciated already by large
Hood River audiences, but the doors
have been clued at rehearsals, it is
aid, in order to prevent the Orpheum
circuit or some other large vaudeville
syndicate from swiping the stunts and
skits.
J. A. Epping has charge of the re
hearsals for the show. He will be a
performer himself.
When interviewed Mr. Epping, with
a laughing crow's foot at the outside
corner of each eye, is very noncommit
tal. The vaudeville show bids fair to
have some agreeable and mirthmaking
surprises for the Hood River pubilc.
Verified. ,
He And. Judge, she's lost a lot of
my money playing bridge. Sbe Don't
believe him. Judge. 1 don't know a
thing about tbe game. He That's
right. Judge Cleveland Plain Dealer.
UMIum! 10 KNOW
MY EYES SHUT
REAL TOBACCO
IT vm!Tl
ITS THE
CHEW!
Take very small chew lot than one-quarter th
old aize. It will be more latisfying than mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on 4t antil you find
,the strength chew that suit you. Tuck it away.
Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real
1 ivi lj w n vtbvu
hA !" ahout
lc
Cnrspt Covers. 25c
worth
See our line crepe
i-ariips New Stvle
New Style Crepe
Fair, Hood River,' Ore.
Hirleman Bound Over
At a hearing before Judge Buck yes
terday afternoon, Albert Hirleman, a
young Swiss, who was held on a charge
of embezzlement by bailee, was bound
over to the action of the grand jury.
Hirleman, who was working on the
place of W. Margulis, was accused of
having sold wood on the Margulis place
and pocketed the proceeds. His bail
was hxed at $500.
Prof. Schafer Will Lecture
Prof. Schafer, head of the history
department of the State University of
Oregon, will deliver a lecture on "Edu
cation as Adjustment," at library hall
next Saturday evening at 8 p. m.
Admission free.
For Huttf r Lalii'ls limited in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier ollice. tf
How's This?
We oSer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENET 4 CO., Toledo, O.
We. the underaia-ned. have known P. J.
Cheney for the last IB years, and believe
Mm perrectly honorable In an Dusiness
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK Of CUMMKKUIS,
Toledo, O.
Hah Catarrh Pure Is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaci s of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all DruKiristn.
Taae nan . f amily mis xor constipation.
Notice of Executrix
Notice In hereby irlven thai the undersigned
hait been appointed executrix of Ihe emale of
Harvev ThomtiHon. fleeeRHed. hv 'heCountv
Court of Hood Klver County. All peroonVi
naving cminia anxinm naici eumte xnoum pre.
Kent tbem properly verified within mi niouihH
from Una date at thentneenf a. W. Uuthi.uk
In the City of Hood Klver, Oregon.
Dated and tlrat publlHlied ilns 41 n day of
March, 191b. DOHA THOMPSON,
nn-apl executrix
SOCIETIES.
aOOU RIVER LODGE NO. 1(6, A. F. and A.
M. Meets Hal ur day eveutnir on or before
each full moon. H. Ukkshnkk, W. M
D. McDonald, Secretary.
Hood River Commanrtery No. 15, K.T
Meets every nrat luesiluy evening
each month. H. I.. Dumulk, L.E.C
A. U. Molt, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M.
Meets nrst ana inira r naay nignts or eacn
month. V. C. Drock, H. V.
W. A. hchaffneb, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. H. M. Meets
In Manonlc Hall every third Tuesday in
each mouth.
H. t. Dumblk, T. I. M.
H. Hershnrk, Recorder.
HOOD RIVEK CHAPTER NO. 25, O. E. 8.-
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mkh. K. D. (ioi i.D, W. M.
Miss ALT a Poolk, Secretary.
WAl'NA TEMPI. K PYTHIAN SISTERS No.6
Meets the first, third and tilth Tuesdays ol
each month at K. of P hall.
Eli.abeih BlniMon. M. E. C.
CoKRKAN HTRAN A H A N, M. Ol R. C.
SrsiK Lynn, M. ofF.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, I. O. O. F.-Meets In.
Odell Odd Fellows' hail every Mat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Kl'MNKR CAMKRON, N. U.
C. M. Hheppard, Secretary
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, l.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, neven
miles seuth of Hood River, R. D. 1.
Mrs. J, E. Eade, N. G.
H. 8. Canghey, Sec.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first
and third Mondays ot each mouth at K. ol
P. ball. Visitors cordially invited. B, C. C.
L. B. Ulhsou, C. C.
Geo. A. Clough, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER C1KULK NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft Meets at K. of P. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Rebecca Wall, li. N.
Mrs. Mattik Nickklmkn, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LOOGE NO. 30, K. OF P.
Meets in K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
F. W. Blagdon, C, C.
1onlK Isenberg, K. of R. and S.
T. F. Johnson, M. of F.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. 87.I.O.O F.
Meets first and third Mondoys each iniiir.li.
Mrs. U. Johnson, N. G.
M iw Meta Carter, Sec.
CANI1Y W. R. C Meets second and fourth
Saturduys of each month at K. ot P. hall.
Mrs. L. M. Bentley, Presideut.
Mrs. C. StkanahAn, Secretary.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART
Isans. Meets the first aud third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' ball. C. D. Uinriihs, M. A.
J. H. Kohero Secretary.
IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F.
Meet lu Fra'ernal hall everv Thurslaj
uielit. Arilmr Whitcoiub, N. G.
Gfso. Thomson. ecretary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, SO.IH, I. O. O. K.
Regular meeting second and f'nirlh Tuesdays
of each mouth. A. WhaOs, C. P.
O. W. i iinmifk. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets In K.of P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed,
01 each month. James Hawthorn, V C.
C. U. Da kin. Clerk.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. Jas. Stranahan.Pres.
C D. Nlckelsen, Sec. Ieslle Butler. Treus.
Call phone 1201.
FOR SALE
ForSale Mitchell wnuoti with 2:1, Inch
and a Bean band sprayer; will sell or trade for
hack or pigs. Pboue 4l. ml
For Sale 1 four year old Jersey cow, high
tester, freh In September. Dickeraon A Peek
phone 4wil. mlH
ror raie i new top mnrgy, i new sirg.e ha,
r us. 1 storm blanket. 1 stable blanket, . bang
UU lamp, 1 Syracuse vineyard plow. J.J.
Kuspp, phone 5Mb. mis
nnsn
v
Half Fnce
values, special 15c
dress goods atyd....10c
Neckwear, special ... 10c
Gowns
50c
New '
Embroideries
Kor Sale A second hand baby buggy with
auto top. A bargain. rhonett. ml
For Sale Good Hurbank potatoes delivered
In town;Jobn C.Duckwall,phiineOdell5V. mffi
For Sale cyphers 240 egg Incubator, $15 CO;
second hand light wagon, HO, niammontU
blackberries and raspberry plants. 6c; one
second hand buggy 2U; pen Hue Hutf Orping
ton ducka. f7 M. Avalon Poultry r arm, tele
phone MT.H. IUltf
For Sale A new Edison disc graphaphone,
recently purchased for 1130. Machine will be
sold at reasonable disco loU 305 Sherman
Ave., William Aldrldge. apt
For Sale Mandy l-ee Incubator, 200 egg slae
used once 110; one Petaluma incubator 100 egg
size .i: two sanllary brooders II each. E. L.
McClain, phone 4t.D7. . mil
For Hale-Registered Duroc-Jersey boar,
years old, price right; W. E. Sherman, mil
For Sale
weeks old.
-Pure bred Jersey heifer calf, eight
Phone mv, "utier Bros. milf
For Sale-Durham cow, test 5.6 per cent. 3rd
calf In April, Ave gallons wben fresh. Tele
phone Mii. mil
For Hale Cord wood made from big tret a,
delivered any place in town for tt.75 per cord.
Phone 57 la. mil
For Sale-One bay mare, weight about 1300,
Good worker either double or single, E. E.
Stanton, phon Hh:i or I'M. nutf
For Sale lor Hiiirliinr-Rliode Island Red
and Hronxe tin key e,fgi. !rom thoroughbred,
prize winulug sltK'k. Gus .M liter, tel. 5146, mlY
For Sale 1st and 2d cho.e e of three good
cows; 1 registered Duroe boai; 2 h. p. gaso
line engine; Hi Inch and 4 fool wood, Phone
Mii. J. K- Forden, R. F. D. No. 8. aprl
For Sale Good woi k horse. I'Uone .VM7. tf
For Sale-First Class Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels of good si.- i':.l ready lor Immedi
ate use. Eggs for hatching. Vigorous and
healthv. The ringlet strain. Phone Odell 18,
Gust esterberg. Htf
Kor Sale Several d" irab'e lot in good lo
cations at real banu.u prices. Terms easy.
A. W. Outhank. If
Halchiug eggs from (Bellevue si rain) M. B.
Turkeys, large type; H. C, White Lev horns and
Sicilan Butter Cups. Write for price or phone
4774. H. F.JJ. Si verkropp. aprt
ThomiighhFed i tig TypeToland.i hina bogs
for sale-.v lew service boars, br- d gilts and
weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg
ister. These are ilred by our Dig K nog, Gold
standard m Grand Look boars. Big Knox
sired the junior Grand Champion of Iowa
1913; these are b II of the big easy I edlng pro
line tvne and are priced to sell. Address H.
8. Galligau, Hood River, Or., phone 47K6. oltf
FOR RENT
For Rent-l. it on SI: t j street for garden pur
poses. Phone 2471 evenings. mlllf
For Kent acre rif'i'U, 12 acres hearing or
chard, team and tooli go wltb place. Tele.
puoue Ishh. mis
Strawberry piauts; . hone 5713.
ni2
For Rent Ranch about nine miles from
Hood River, free water, a good man can have
his own terms. Apply R. W. C n care of
the Glacier. in 25
For Rent or Sale On easy terra , modern 6
room house, bath, basement, furnace beat,
etc., hue location; phone 4H14. nittf
For Kent-A front room, airy snd sunny
close in; 217 Sherman Ave., phone 2183. mil
Kor Rent 15 acres on Barrett Road, Hood
River, highly cultivated orchard, berries, hy.
Good well aud buildings. Experience and
rel'-rences required with application. Would
sell. 1. B.Mercer, 4745 II Ave. N. E., Seattle,
Washington. Htf
WANTED
Wanted A competent girl tor general bouse
Mrs. K. O. Blanchar, phone 2011. nil 8
Wanted A piano to be used for storage; will
give best of ca'e; phone 47KH, mlH
Wanted By man and wife. work on orchard
ranch. Understand all details of orchard
work. Address H., care Glacier. spl
Wanti1-A position on farm or orchard by
man uud wile. Man is experienced In orchard
work. Address E. C. Abbott, General Delivery
Hood River, Oregon. mil
Wanted Tn lease my furnished hotel at
Underwood, Wash. An opportunity for
steady, reliable party. Mary V. Olsen, Un
derwood, Washingtou. in25
Wanted Uy young man, position on farm.
Am experienced. Address E. E. Lobkamp.
803 E.
n st. North, Portland, Oregon, mil
Wanted Fai her and son wnnt position on
ranch. Son a married man wilh two children
both experienced farmers and horsemen. Can
give references. Mr, Eugene springer, 803 East
71 h Si. North, Portland, Oregon, Phone Wood
lawn U'Si. mil
Wauted-Experlenced man, 24, wants work
on fruit ranch by the month. tM and board.
Can furnish names of responsible parties for
reference. Also own lodging. Address W.
K. Duuu, R. R. No. a, Vancouver, Wash. m!8
Wanted-Tenant on small fruit ranch at
Underwood, Washington. Must have a team
of horses. Address Hood Rivet Glacier. m25
Wanted A irood reliable man to take care
of orchard. BE'4 of NW and NE'4 of BW, '
Sec. 37, contalnlug about 77 acres. In the heart
ot valley, udell district. Correspond with
( has. Ehrck, l.Msrs, Iowa, P. o. Box
122 apu
MISCELLANEOUS
Ktgs io- Halchlng-Whlle Leghorns II and
V 50. White Wyaimoites Jl ;Hiand 2 51), Black
rroin"on celehr'itert ""ook strain ' $:i on H.
C. Deltz, phone 134 or 3752. mis
list-Black fur, with purple lining, between
Fashion stable and Pans Fair. Return to the
PanaFair. mig
Eggs for Setting-Flue laying si aid of Hsr-r-d
Plymouth R.Wk. t'oung Jersey cow for
sale. K. C.GIanvilie. Hrookside Drive, mlltf
rot Service- Registered Berkshire boar,
Peerada Rival Uarou, of the very best breed
inir. sired by Huron Peabody tue Mh. grand
son ol lord Premier, the greatest sire of the
breed. I he boar's dam is a daughter of Rival
Champion, grandson of Lord Premier and
the American Berkshire Congress Champion
in 1'jlu. Service M.no spot cash, with privilege
ofretnrn. Cutler Bros., phone 4H49. m4tf
Kor Trade-Residence In Hood River for
auto, long time on balance. Call Glacier
office. ma
For Service - Registered Berkshire boar.
Laurel a Koblnhnud. Terms 15, payable at first
service, with privilege of return. E. F Bat
ten, Phone 4678. f25tf
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy
termB A. W Onthank aJMf e
i
n