HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2.",. 1915
fauab Shirr (Blarirr
ASTrilk U. MOE. PuNithtr.
Subscription, HJ0 IVr Tear.
When MjM-rirrr .IfOre acnsiig in addreas
thi dfflrp .!. Hid U' noiinr-l promptly. and
tr U-i.r il i"iiil. Always give old ad-dr-.
w well ho tt.en.w. Aii, HikmI kl.r
ulv-rilt-n. oIimuIiI oolily ihworticw l mire
whi n i-liBtitlnt ihclr address from ne rural
rou'c i ,tni i-r. or irom city delivery to
country delivery, or vlw If yo" il not
Ki t iir m r rxin i ty. luaify u liy iiihiI or
U-lepiion. miii ti.r uia'.tr mil Ik- invent inied
Except II pertain li live news mailer. " 111
nillhK'H Iolio. or Hrl n-lt-s of gcllt-rl lislure-
should ifln iiii iiMit ly Mnii'iy u
lUeir appeal nix hi Hit- tooui'iif me current
YALI'ES
If some one comes and tells me that
my neighbor's house has uteri (ie
iiroyed Ly fire, 1 should be v.ry thark
ful that nothing worse is wrong with
mine than s leaky roof. The grape
fruit prower, the orange grower and
the pineapple grower all have been
heard to complain of the disasters of
this year's fruit market. The cotton
man down in Dixie ha? cried that he
was ruined. Ktporta in newspapers
ami trade journals would lead us to be
lieve that they are really worse off
than the grower of apples. It in true
that we apple community residents are
covered by pretty leaky roofs this
year, jft instead of giving way to
moHtis of despair, should we nut be
thankful that we reside in a pioneer
apple district, one tried and proven,
where the soil is ail up ted to the raising
of a product second to none.
Just here let it be said that we are
not voicing these sentiments fur the
purpose of raising false hopes nor to
southe ourselves temporarily as though
by adminiHleriiig Bn opiate. We be
lieve in the apple industry in the Hood
Kiver valley; for we think it will
"come bst-k." Going arrogantly on
our way in fuimer years, when we were
apparently looking at the horn of plenty
through a magnifying glass we allowed
our values to be inflated. Today we are
suffering from this speculative regime.
But ' now, while the pendulum is
swung back, whilo war talk, a strin
gent financial situation, a universally
large apple crop, no profit for the ap
ple grower and no surplus spending
money to be paid the merchant, are
characteristics of prevailing conditions,
we are too prone to depreciate our val
ues too much. It was said of the
ancient Greeks that they owed their
prominence to their philosophy ot life.
They sturck a happy medium and main
tained it. We are too prone be too op
timirtic or psssimistie.
If it is worth anything at all as an
orchard. Hood Kiver full hearing com
mercial apple tracts ought to be worth
$1,000 an acre, and the younger tracts
graded in value accordingly. Of course,
there are some tracts in the Hood River
valley that cannot product a profitable
income at a $1,000 valuation, even with
apples at a good price. It will be
found out and its value will seek the
proper luvel. But for good, proven
orchard tracts, keep faith with them.
We were told the other day of an old
ludy getting along toward the age of
three score and ten, who has a little
farm over on the other side of Mount
Hood. She had reverses in life, but
instead of giving up and asking a sanc
tuary from the state, she went to work
on that tract, and is supporting herself,
planting each year a small garden,
raising her farm animals, and enjoying
a dignifying independence.
Kortunutc uie we, born with the char
acteristics of that old ludy. Reverses
make us work the harder. We look
more closely to see defects in our
methods, we stop the leaks of business
and go ahead and succeed in spite of
barriers. The orchardists of the Hood
Kiver valley are finding themselves in
the face of Hdvcrsity. They are seek
ing effective and yet inexpensive
methods of murketing. All possible
items of cost will be eliminated.
Diversified farming, of a limited na
ture is found to be of assistance to the
orchardist, who is learning how to cope
with difficult situations. We believe a
substantial reward awaits the local
orchurdist who works hard and sticks to
the game in earnest. "1
MYT I5E A WRIT BOY
Who dues not remember the picture
of thu statuo entitled, "Y'uu Dirty
Boy"? All of you, each and every ur.t
of you, have often said, "Look at that
child!" and while the child was a sub
ject for amusement, it also was a sub
ject fur your resentment.
Have you examined your back yard
lately to see whether it is in the same
fix as the dirty child? Is it a thing
you nro proud of? Or are there a lot
of old tin cans thrown in this corner,
and a lot of ashes in that? What have
you dime with the winter's rubbish
that you did nut burn up in the fire
place? Is ynur back yard a place you
are as proud of as you are of your
kitchen? Would you expect your
neighbor to tnlk about your kitchen if
it was us dirty us perhaps your back
yard may be? Would you be sutislied
yourself with your back yard if you
took a look at it?
Take a look and see. Pcrhups you
will be inspired to grab a rake and a
few other tools, f'erhaps it would be a
good thing if you did take a look. Not
only for yourself, but for the town as
well, to say nothing about the yard.
We are going to have a lot of visitors
this year. At least lfiOO automobiles
from the cast will pass through Hood
River and take a look lit your town.
This number we know will be here, be
cause we have the names of these 100.
They will be here in automobiles, too.
They will take a look at the valley,
and the valley residents should clean
up also. Lay off a day, just one day,
and have a clean up of the road that
runs along your pjace. Help obliterate
the cans the paper and the trash that
you and your neighbors have deposited.
You will be ashamed a little later to
have the people from your home state
see it. Make good your reputation.
You cn run a. short distance on it. but
not far. Eight miles U tha limit.
This clean-up problem is not one for a
committee to come out and do the work
for you, nor is it one for them to sug
gest to jou. It is for you to get out
andduit. And the time to start is
now. Get busy.
THE I.NDHW0OD CHAPEL
Out of all tho mid Cclurokia fruit
districts adjacent to Hood River, Hood
River people come in contact with those
of the Ur.derwocd district more than
any other. Underwood people often
visit this ciy to shop. They have many
friends here. They and our merchants
have become well acquainted.
The interests of Underwood and
Hood River are in common. Both are
engaged in apple growing principally.
However, jur neighbors across the
river grow many more peaches and
small fruit than do we at Hood Kiver.
Our attention has recently been at
tracted to the intelligent citizenship of
Underwood by an announcement of the
dedication of the Underwood chapel,
a building that has just been completed
under the aupsices of the Underwood
Union Chapel Association. The Under
wood people not only know how to co
operate in selling their fruit, but also to
get the best out of their social and spir
itual life. They do not spend their leis
ure moments in arguments over dogma
and in expounding 'the "scripture."
They have joined hands, and all denom
inations represented, the Chapel Asso
ciation, while unique, is one of the
most flourishing religious organizations
in the mid-Columbia region.
THE DLSTKIBLTORS
That the North Pscific Distributors
will continue to do business is gratify
ing news to the growers of the Hood
River vallev. who this season will un
doubtedly market their fruit largely
through their own organizations. The
organization of the Distributors was a
Brest step Iforwsrd over the days when
districts were unorganized at home and
were crosswise with each other. The
msintenance of the Distributors will
cause other fruil districts to work
along still more cooperative lines. The
purposes of the Growers Council will
be more easily accomplished. While
the members of the Annie Growers As
sociation will Bell their own apples,
we feel that we can safely say that
they will work in. harmony with the
Distributors.
The situation is an ideal one.
The wife of John D. Rockefeller, the
oil magnate, passed away last week.
Mrs. Rockefeller was 75 years of age.
Her life was an exemplary one. She
was noted for her thrift. It is said
that when her family of children was
growing up Mrs. Rockefeller instilled
into them the lessons of saving. One
month Mrs. Rockefeller took the light
bill. She called one of her boys and
told him that he might have in the fu
ture all that he might save from that
bill by going from room to room of the
residence and seeing that the lights
were kept turned off. Now, there are
many who will laugh at this, yet every
mother may learn a valuable lesson
from this incident in the life of one of
the country's richest men.
Hays the Oregonian : "May 4 is the
day set to scrub Oregon, but long be
fore there will be a delicious growth
of green that will obliterate the ugly
spots like a blanket of snow along the
north bank of the Columhia." Quite
so. Old Mother Nature is'one of the
best house cleaners yet found.
Recent good weather has developed
many amateur gardeners. If all the
dreams of springtime came true, the
grocers would have a very small de
mand for vegetables.
After a very useless bit of intermed
dling and suggestion from Senator Day
the Hood River county .portion of the
Columbia highway will proceed. The
Mitchell Point work will be completed
according to schedule.
Did you spend Sunday morning at
work on the lawn or garden, or were
you sleeping through the sermon?
Warm weather has formed a topic of
conversation in Oregon for the past
three weeks, whilo in the Dakotas
trains have been stalled by snow.
A laa, springtime has most surelv ar
rived, and the aroma of frying green
onions is all but seen over the land !
Have you been thinking of getting
out that old straw hat?
And oh, that Valley Vaudeville!
COLORADO GROWERS
GETTING TOGETHER
Colorado fruit growers are getting on
the band wagon. 1 hey have formed a
general organization, at the helm of
which will be O. A. Malboeuf, formerly
connected with the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange and later with the North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors at Portland,
I he Colorado association will be known
as the Rocky Mountain Cooperative
Fruit Distributors. Headquarters will
be maintained at Grand Junction.
, Colorado ships from 5,000 to 7,000
carloads of peaches, pears and apples
annually.
Then She Said It.
Mrs. Stylos Most girls don't know
when to say 'Wo," but my daughter
does.
Mrs. Myles Well, I'm glad of that
Where did she lenru?
"In school. They used to ask ber
every day if she knew ber lessous."
Voukers Statesman.
Wearing Flowera.
Tba kind of Cowers tUat art Bttlnff
tor woman to wear depend upon ber
as and personal apparanc. Blo
ums that ar becoming to a young girl
look out of plac oo tbo elderly wo
man, and tbe woman who Is tall can
wear certain varieties widen U on
who Is short cannot.
Banksia roses arc for the quits young
gh-L Violet are charming for either
youth or age. Daisies belong only to
youth. Pansles seem fitted for riper
age, though the pansy eyed girl looks
well with them. Chrysanthemums look
well on youth or maturity, but do not
seem to belong to the old. Roses be
long to all ages, but need to be cboaen
with care ss to their color and size.
Ulacs can only be worn by tall fig
ure. Neither are popples for tbe pe
tite nor things that grow In branch
form. Snowdrops that would look fool
ish on a middle aged woman look
sweet on a young glrL Lilies of the
valley are for youtb or middle age.
Mignonette does not belong to youth,
nor do sweet peas and daffodils belong
to age. but any one can wear the fra
grant carnation. Exchange.
Unmoral and Immoral.
Are you unmoral or ImmoralT Do
not answer too quickly, for If you are
only unmoral we may be able to over
look 1L Unmoral stands to Immoral In
much the same relation as unregener
ate stands to degenerate. If yon com
mit some act of which tbe arbiters of
ethlca disapprove the category that
you go in all depends on whether the
arbiters have previously brought the
ethical constitution and bylaws to your
notice. If they have already told you
that a certain thou ahalt not exists
then you are Immoral if you disobey it
If, however, you are still In an tin
taught state of sheer savagery then
you are merely unmoral, and Instead
of being the victim of execration and
contumely you are entitled to all the
emoluments and perquisites of any
other savage. Ignorance of the civil
or criminal laws excuses no one, but
Ignorance of the moral law does count
for a little these discriminate days.
Bills O. Jones in Llpplncott'a.
Good Advertisement
Father is an advertising man and
has bad the misfortune to be laid up
wltb tbe rheumatism. For some time,
when be bus been able to walk at all,
he bas limped along at a snail's gait
with a cane. Things seemed blue
enough, but It was for bis small son to
point out that wblcb. In the little
boy's mind, was one of the large bene
fits of tbe situation.
Tbey bad walked down the street to
gether, and dad bad been stopped sev
eral times by people wbo wished to
know what was tbe matter or to In
quire how the disease was progressing.
"Do you know, dad, this Is some ad
vertisement?" said tne son enthusias
tically. "What is?" groaned bis father.
"Being all crippled up and walking
poky with a cane," replied the son.
"I never did see so many people pay
so much attention to you before."
Father was too stiff and sore to whip
him. ludlanapolls News.
Memory.
Memory Is that faculty of the mind
wblcb enables us to know that we
have forgotten something. Without
memory there would be no history;
hence no fiction.
Memory furnishes the only back
ground for liars that Is needed. It
enables many people to labor under the
continuous Illusion that there Is a past
when In reality there Is nothing but a
present
Without memory there would be no
worry, because worry la fear for the
future, based on recollection of what
bas happened usually to someone else.
Memory enables us to store our minds
with useful facts until they are prov
ed to be wrong by other useful facts
which lu turn take their place. Life.
Lifting Dead Weight.
There is a more or less popular belief
that It is easier to lift up a living body
and carry it some distance than to
carry a small, compact "dead" weight
such as Iron dumbbells. Somebody sev
eral thousands of years before any art
of writing was invented imagined this
tiling and told It to his next door man,
lie told It und so all along the ages and
centuries. Pure hallucination, along
with hundreds of others now Injuring
this modern scientific aga if a person
weighing 150 pounds appears lighter
than anything weighting fifty or seventy-five
pounds. It Is simply because a
distorted mind of some weak man
Imagined it. maybe 100.000 years ago.
Same origin for all current myths.
New York American.
Cheering Him Up.
Little Jackie How soon are you and
my sister going to be married? Ec
static Lover She has not named the
happy day yet but I hope she does not
believe In long engagements. Little
Jackie--She doesu't I know, 'cause all
ber engagements have beeu shortl
Loudon Telegraph.
Didn't Give Her a Chance.
"After all, Clara. It Is not such a
serious matter if you quarreled with
your fiance. Remember, the wise one
gives lu."
That's Just It; he gave in almost
Immediately." Munich Meggendorfer
Blatter.
Both Runners.
"1 like athletics for girls. You ought
to see how my daughter can run up a
rope."
"And you ought to see how mine can
nin up a bill." Baltimore American.
The secret or happiness Is never to
allow your energies to stagnate.
Adam Clarke.
Kind Editors.
Needless to say, the night was cold.
Brrr!
"We have used up the lost stick of
wood In the hou.se." said the young
artist to the brooding poet as they
sat beside the embers of a fire. "What
shall we do? Must I sacrifice my latest
canvas?"
"Hold!" said the poet "I shatl bring
my rejected slips."
And they kept the fire going all night
New York Post
Commercial Printing at this office.
f.
Our New Spring Lines of Ladies' Silk Gloves are just
in. We have all sizes and all kinds. The best made glove
in the United States at the price.
Brasseries, a 50c value, priced at 25c
Women's Knit Union Suits, both lace and cuff knee,
the suit 25c
I CAN MAKE A
'GOOD DAYS RUN
"N" REAL TOBACCO
(THE AUTOttOBILIST EXULTS WITH THE GOOD JUDGE
YES, a small chew of "Right
Cut" satisfies, It's the Real
Tobacco Chew,
The right blend of rich, sappy to
bacco seasoned and sweetened just
enough.
That's why it gives you the tobacco
comfort and solace that you like so well.
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco
Chew. That's why it costs less in the end.
It il t ready chew, cut fine and short shred to that you won't ktvm
to grind on it with your teeth. Uriadiag oa ordinary candied tobaoco
nutkat you spit too much.
The teste ot pure, rich tobacco doea not need to be covered op with molaaaca and
licorice. Notice how the salt bring! out the rich tobacco taate in "Right-Cut."
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
50 Union Square, New York
BUY FROM DEALER OR
Satisfactory Titles
are demanded by the wise buyer. Our work is unquestioned
and guarantees protection.
Satisfactory Insurance
is deemed a necessity by the wife property owner. We represent
10 strong compuniea and have millions of insurance in the Valley
Satisfactory Bonds
may sometime be required of you, contract, court or security.
When in need of such service inquire of us.
Hood River Abstract Company
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hah ; Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
bv nil Ih-UKKlsts.
Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WKST BOUND
No. 5. Fast Mail (.Mail Only). .5:00 a. m.
No. 11. S(o-iopokane-Portlando:2f a. m.
No. Id, Port.!'. S. Exp i.-L'Sa. in.
No. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. ni.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash Limited 5 :08 p. ni.
KAST BOUND
No. i, Salt Lake Express I'M ft. rc.
No. 2, Pt ndlcton Local 10::1 i. m.
No. 18, Ore. .It Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. m.
No. 4, Port. P. S. Exp 8:o5 p. tn.
No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 0:45 p. in.
J. 11. FKEDHICY. Agent.
Church of Christ
Next Lordaday morning our theme
will be Conquering Christianity," and
in evening, "The Patriarchal and Jew
ish Dispensations, or Ages." the second
sermon in the series of the "Bible in
G." H. C. Clark, Minister.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Service will be held
in Koom 2, Davidson Building. Sun
day. ll:0i a. m. Subject: "Reality."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesdav service. 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to 5 p. ni., room 2. Davidson building
PARIvS
FAIR
Hood River's Largest and Best Store
We have in stock a complete line
of Infant's, Children's and Misses'
Wash Dresses in all the wanted ma
terials. They are reasonably priced
and you can save time and trouble
by buying your girls one of these
dresses.
Dress like cut with Parasol to
match 85c
rwiTH THE I
Take a very small chew less than one-quarter th
old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you 6nd
tithe strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away.
Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real
SEND IQS STAMPS TO GS
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a., m. Service
of worship at 11. Mr. Wedemeyer will
sing. Young People's meeting at 6.30
p.m. Subject, "Bodily KeBurrection.
Evening service at 7.30. Vocal solo,
Miss Helen Mulford. Cornet solo, Nel
son Emry. Boys' and girls' chorus re
hearsal 7.30 Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. U. U. Jackson. All are
invited.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. n.
Themes: Morning, "The Dead Christ";
evening, "The Peerless Speaker."
Epworth. League at 6.30 p. ni. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30
o'clock. Ihe public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Heights Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing service at 11 o'clock. Young peo
ple's meeting at 6.30 p. m. Preaching
service 7.30 p. m. Morning subject,
' Jacob in a Pessimistic Mood." Even
ing subject, "God's Marvelous Deal
ings With Man." Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Rev. John Samuel will again preach
to the Baptist people. Everybody wel
come. Riverside Church
Sunday school Easter progam takes
place of the morning service. The
time of meeting is changed to 11
o'clock. Program consists of Easter
music and recitations.
Monday evening at 7.30 rehearsal of
solos, duets and quartets of the ora
torio Emmanuel. This takes place of
the regular chorus rehearsal. Next
Wednesday, March 31, meeting of boys
and girls at the church at 7 o'clock.
Hoy Scouts will take a hike this Sat
urday along White Salmon river. Reg
ualr Underwood ferry will convey tbe
boys across the river.
Women's All Silk Underskirts
Men's Button and Lace Dress
shoe in town
Men's All Silk Dress Ties
Men's Silver Brand Collars, regular 2 for 25c ... 10c
Women's Sleeveless Vests...
Women's 25c Muslin Drawers
Women's 75c Muslin Combination Suits, Special .
Big Assortment of Figured Crepe Goods, the yard
Men's Work Shirts, Double Stitched
Seconds in 25c Hose, make a good dress hose at small
price
Men' Silk Half Hose, black and white
Buy your Spring Coat, Suit or Hat now.
All the Departments in our Store have received their
New Spring Goods. We are showing a good assortment
in all lines. They are marked so you can afford to buy
them.
Buy that Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit now. We have
the new Spring Fabrics in and you should buy while there
is a good assortment to choose from. '
Sfte PARIS FAIR
Hood River's Largest and Best Store
Catholic Church
Next Sunday the church celebrates
Palm Sunday. The first mass will be
at 8 a. m. During this mass the pas
tor will give a short address. At 10:30
will be solemn blessing and distribu
tion of the palms. After that will be
high mass with an appropriate sermon
on the gospel of the Sunday. Every-
Dooy is cordially Invited.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. H. Land Of
fice at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, Marcb 23rd, 1915.
Notice is hereby that Alice L. Roberta, Alice
L. Roberta Kawmin formerly, of Parkdnle,
Oregon, wbo, on June Hill, 1H08, made Home
stead Kulry No. IWIi.a,HenHl No.OtioS, forHK'i
Section 13, Townxhlp 1 Houtli, Kme 9 Kat
Willamette Meridian, has died notice of in
tention to make final live year proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above described,
before F.A BlHhp,U.n.Coinmlwloner,ai Hood
River, Oregon, on the rtti day of May, llf.
Claimant names as wltneiweti: Peter J Mohr,
Hnale Mohr.t'harles K.McIntoMh.Kdward Dres
ser, Robert O'Reilly, all, of farkdale. Oreijou,
H.F1UNK WOODCOCK,
m2.Vap29 Register
Bids Wanted
Bids will be received by the undersigned np
to April 3rd, 191.'., 12 o'clock noon, for the en.
lire slock of fixtures and electrical merchan
dise of the Kl ctric Wiring & nupply Company
Inventory and good may be examined Hat
nrday, March 27ihor Hatnrday, April 3rd, m
tbe First National Bank building, Hood Riv
er, Oregon. Bids should be mailed to the nn.
dersigned as Trustee for the creditors of the
Klectrin Wiring A Hupply Company. FenUm
Hldg., 1'ortland, Oregon.
The right la hereby reserved oi rejecting
any and all bids.
mi!6-apl J. A. BUCK WITH.
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVfcR LODUK NO. 1U5, A. K. and A.
M. Meets Haturday evenlnij on or before
each full moon. 11. Hkk.ih.nek, W. M
D. McDonald, Secretary.
Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T
iMeevs every nrsi luesnay evening
each month. H. I.. Dlmhle, L.KC
A. D. Mote, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M.
Meeta first and third Friday nights of eucb
montn. v. c brock, a. f,
W. A. Hch Affnkr, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No 8. R. A 8. M. Meet
in Masonic ilstt every third Tuesday In
eacu mouiu.
H. L. Pt'MBLE, T. I. M.
H. Hekhunek, Recorder.
HOOD RIVKR CHAPTF.R NO. 25. O. K. 8.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday eveniug
oieacn moutu. visitors coruiany weieomea
MRU. K. D. Ooin.D, W. M.
Miss ALT A Poole, Hecretary.
WAIINATKMH.F: PYTHIAN HIHTKRb No.6
Meets tbe first, third and fifth Tuesdays of
eacu montn at i. oi r nan.
Elizabeth Blagdon. M. E. C.
CoRBEAN HTRANAHAN. M. Of R. & C.
St stK Lymn, M. of F.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Meets In.
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur
day night. V isimrs cordially welcomed .
Sumnkh Cameron, N. O,
C. M. Hheppard, Secretary
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 15fi. I.O.O.K
McetH the first and third Tuesday evening In
eacu mouiu in me uu ret lows tjait, seven
nines aeuiu oi nooa Kiver, It. II. 1
Mrs. J. E. Eade, N. o.
II. 8. Caughey, Hec.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first
and third Mondays ol each month at K. oi
P. ball. Visitors cordially invited, n. C. C.
L. B. Olbsou, C. C.
Geo. A. Clough, Clerk.
IOOD RIVER CiKCLK NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft Meets at K. of V. ball on tin
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Rebecca Wall, U. N.
Mrs. Mattik NickKLsKN, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30. K. OF P
Meets In K. of P. ball everv Tuesday night
F. W. Blagdon, C, C.
Ixnils Isenberg, K. of 11. and s.
T. F. Johnson, M. of F.
I.ACRKL REBEKAH UiPOE No. H7.I.O O F.
Meets first aud third Mondoys each nion'.li.
Mrs. K. Johnson, n. u.
Miss Meta Carter, Sec.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth
Haiurdaysof each month at K.ol P. ball.
Mrs. L. M. Bentlev, President.
Mrs. C. Stranah an, Secretary.
)LF:TA AHSEM BLY NO. KB, UNITED ART
lsans.-Meel the first and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesday
Artisans' hall, C. D. Hinkk'Hh, M. A
J. H. Kobkku Secretary.
IDLEWII.DE lX)DOE NO. 107, I. O. O. F
Meet in Fra'ernal ball, everv Thnrsda.
night. Arthur Whitooiub, N. G. '
Uao. Thomson.b ecretary
UDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, I. O. o. K.
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
f each mouth. a. W iLhON, C. P.
G. W. idmmlck, Scribe.
H HID RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A
Meets in K.of P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed
or each month. James Haw thorn, V c
C. U. Dak in. Clerk.
HOOD RIvER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. Jas. Htraualian.Pres.
"!. D. Nlckelsen, See. Leslie Butler, Trea
Call phone 1201.
FOR SALE
For H'lle N ice Jersey heifer clf shout liv
month old. fee Fred J. Hownrd 1'lione :4s
Oaeil. ' unl
apl
For Sale tvdar fence posts lc delivered or
haul them yourself. White Holland turk,
eggs. F'or sale or exchange a wngon and bug
gy; also lumber and Al work horses. Wanted
bay Wlnans Coiunauv. Dee. omrnn. nn.,n.
Odell 17. ,!
For Hale A five room house hicated on a lot
75x130 n. E. M. Itolinan, phone 2134. nil
For Sale A limited number of good Ingan.
berry plants; good, thritly tips. D. I,. W l.ie
Route 3, Hood River, Or , phooe 5T97. 1 '
For Hale Strawberry plants. Paul Hanson
phone IH3 Odell. apl
For Hale Genuine Fall beaming strawberry
plants: will bear until Novemoer. Why tint
raise berries and get 15c to 2tic a hox? G,s,i
market. Cbas. Albright, phone 5659. m'stf
For Sale-Good Jersey cow, phone 5769. m25
F'or Sale or Trade Three Incnbatnra. ,.
hot air and one hot water. For particulars
!uuuc 0., i. m
to suit the new skirts, $125
Shoes, the best $3.50
$3.50
10c
5c
18c
39c
10c
25c
15c
25c
For Hale 110 sacks of Rurbank potatoes. J
F. Candee, Parkdale, Oregon. Telephone
OdeiUik. aprS
For Kale Team of homes, one bay and ona
(trey, 5 and 6 ear old, weight 25ul) lbs. Oeo.
Cbmnberlaln, Hosier, Oregon. inrldtf
For Hale A good second band Molina disc
Iuqulreof Gilbert A Uewltt. m2b
For Hale Registered Jersey bnlls of afes;
two exceptionally tine animals of solid color,
black tongue and switch For price and In
formrtion write to F. B. Kst Main street,
1'ortlaud, Oregon. apr7
For Bile Seven year old mare and gelding
standard Case plow, 11 fly t oth spike harrow
and five tooth cull I valor. R. f. Bardlck,
Timber Vallev, Wash. m2o
For Kale As I am going east I will sell at
private sale 1 span mares weight about 2000;
also harness and wagon; 1 Jersey heller, 2 yra.
old, lr sh about April U: full line of household
furniture; 1 dozen chickens and other articlea.
Chi) lie found at Hlacksuiltb Shop, Udell. W.
U. Lelley. m25
For Hale Leading varieties of apple, peach,
pear, plum, prune and cherrv trees I yr.old;
2 yr. old asparagus plants, "6 cen's per hun
dred. F. A. Massee, phone Odell 146. mayl
For Hale (iood Hurbank potatoes delivered
In town;Jobn C.Duckwall.pnone Odell. tU. ta'&
For Hale Cyphers HO egg Incubator. $15 CO;
second hand light wagon, $10; mammouth
blackberries ami raspberry plants 5c; one
second band buggy A);1 pen flue Buff Orping
ton ducks, t" 00. Avalon I'oultry rami, tele
phone 5473. Ul4tf
For Sale A new Kdlson disc graphapbnne,
recently purchssed for 9150. Machine will be
sold at reasonable dSV-oi nl. 305 Hlierniao
Ave., William Aldrtdge. apl
For HaJe l'ure bred Jersey heifer calf, eight
weeks old. 1'lione 4M9, "utler Bros. ni4if
For Sale 1 registered Duroc boar; 2 h. p.
gasoline englne;lti Inch and 4 foot wood;pbone
5ti'!. J. R. Forden, R. F. D. No. 3. aprl
For Hale Uood woik horse. Phone 5587. tf
Foi Hale First Class Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels of good size and ready for Immedi
ate use. Kggs for hatching. Vigorous and
healthy. Tbe ringlet strain. Phone odell 18,
Oust Westerberg. I4lf
For Sale Several deslrab e lots In good lo
cations at real bargain prices. Terms easy.
A. W. Ontbauk. tf
Hatching eggs from (Bellevue slraln)M. B.
Turkeys, large lype; 8. C. White Leghorns and
Hlc.llan Butter Cups. Write for price or phone
4774, H. E.;J.8leverkropp. apr29
Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.China bogs
for sale A tew service boars, bred gilts and
weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg
ister. Toese are sired bv our Big Knox, Gold
Hlaiidnrd and Grand Look boars, Big Knox
sired tiie junior Grand Champion of Iowa
1913; these are all of the hlg easy feeding pro
lific type and are priced to sell. Address H.
8. Galligan, Hood River, Or., phone 47. oltt
FOR RENT
For Rent 4 room bungalow with or wlthont
barn; tine view W.H.Jones, al fc. A. Frani
Co. store; phone 3ii42 evenings. ni25lf
For Rent-Lot on State street for garden pur
poses. Pnone 2471 evenings. ralllf
For Rent Ranch about nine miles from
Hood River, free water, a good man can have
Ins own terms. Apply R. W, (J.. In care of
Ihe Glacier. in 25
For Rent or Hale On easy terms, modern 6
room bouse, bath, basement, furnace heal,
etc., tine location; phone 4iil4. m4tf
For Rent 15 acres on Barrett Road, Hood
River, highly cultivated orchard, beriles.bay.
Good well and buildings. Experience and
references required with application. Would
sell. I B.Mercer, 4745 11 Ave. N. E., Seattle,
Washington. ftf
WANTED
Wanted While Holland turkeys, torn and
bens; puone 5929. apl
Wanted-A position as helper In orchard or
nursery; haVe had lots of experience In both
Answer by March 2i to Box 11, Tygb Valley,
Oregon. m&ij
Wanted Tn purchase 7 Inches or a lesser
nnunlitv nrwuli.. rial,, c- r ,
7 r mines irri-
gnlion Ditch in the Belmont District. Give
price per men ana numtier or Inches for sale.
Address "D" care of Glacier. ap8
Wanted-Strawberry plBnts, tel. 5713. m25
Wauted-By man and wife, work on orchard
ranch. Understand all deialls of orchard
work. Address B care G:acler. apl
Wanted- A position on farm or orchard by
mun unrl a,tfu l..n i. ....... i . .
. , rrei icnccu in orcnaru
work. Address E. C. Abbott, General Delivery
.. -.u ....... .,,,K,,U, mll
Wanted -To lease my furnished hotel at
Underwood, Wash. An opportunity for
slesdy, reliable parly. Mary V. Olsen, Un
ilerwood, Washington. ui
Wanted-Tenant on small fruit ranch at
Underwood. W ashington. Must have a team
or horses. Address Hood Rivei Glacier. mJ6
Wanted-A good reliable man tn take cars
r orchard. HE! of NW and NE(4 of SW,
'' containing about 77 acres in the beart
t valley, odell district, tx.rrespond with
i hs- hhrck. Le.Mars, Iowa. P. o. Box
apll
MISCELLANEOUS
Tt) Ktrhnniw U o -.--. -i ,.
', . """'"" "u in mw i, va ne
'MKlHIld Will lubumoetn...... r L,
Innipr. Hrst National hank. aDi
I. list I Wfl rillts i-it-m cl .... n .-
llsh letter "M" pnomH t, .
n rlnK box with a Grand Island, Nebr.Jewe-
i i t L!i li : r-aru, tveiurn to 417
u, mum ruver, ureffnu. apl
For Sprvirp-R(.1riKt.i.ri D,.t.. i.i. .
... - "-" i initiiu t i h ih mr
gnu. Phone Odell 7S. ' -
Fl'S for SettlnPI,, . -
red pivmouti ":...-'".' ""STr
..I. o i ,1 ,,' iwuin jersey cow ror
sale. K.t .Glunville. Kmokslde Drive, mlltf
u , Z RpKis,Pr"l Herkshire boar,
h ,i?i KHluK"r"u'o,f """J best breed
Lin .,r ' li'p11" Heabodv the (ith. grand-
son OI lord Premlpr tli n.t .
breed. The hoar's dam Is a 'laughter of Rival
, a1""' KrR,n1son of Lord Premier in"
n iuin i I n"""Mre t ongress Champion
in WO. .Sere ee S4 hi nt .k .?,
of return. Cutler Bros., phone 4tH9. m4tf
.miNTr1 r R?,JJenHl rkshlr boar,
.'Hire s Rohinhort T..u .
typewr itvb rA. ..rrTrr:
term. iir A 17 II "": r rem on easy
ternn A. W . Onthank a31-lf