t
HOOD ItlVKU OLAC1KK. THURSDAY. MAY C 1915
fori iSturr (Siadrr Crowds on the Fun Zone at the
Panama-Pacific International Exposition
ART MLR D. M08. PyUUlr.
SoWrlptioD, SIO IVr Tear,
When su barn hem dcwirr chan' id ad'lrrw I
IniiofTio' .imitd b notified promptly, and m I
M-lt btftrt if ixiMMiiii'. Alwnya irivr old a-
drvme at well 1iiei.w. AIm, IIuim kiverl
utMrritTB tumid notify iltWuffli l inw I
wut-D roiuiifUiic tLftr 1 1 1 rfw irotn one rural
nuU to moitir, or troiu rlty oVMvtr to I
'.V
country delivery, or vrr. If you do not
get your pM-r pifnipily, bHif an ty instil or
llf jiliorit una iu- ui&iier win iw n.veMifftu-a
v
Kicept It pf rtaln l live newt matter, com
tnumraCtom, or art trie iff gfiifral n a Hire,
should tie in tlie nrtlrt by Monday to ttiMire
their ftptrtUK Id ti.e .neueoCiiieiurreu wt-t-k.
THE SWIMMING FOOL
Recall the summer if past year, es
pecially you with growing buys, and
you will rerneml tr that during June of I
almost every year you have teen
(hocked with the news of Homebody's
aon having been drowned in the wateri
of the Columbia. At the present time
a committee of earnest lor a I citizens is
circulating a subscription paper asking
fur funds to be used in the construction
of a swimming pool on the old city
water system property in the western
part of the city.
For the most part this committee it
meeting with success. Literal contri
butions have been made. Yet the fund
has not been swelled to the sum hoped
for. The committee is not yet through
with its canvasa and a strong pull will
be made to secure the necessary $ 1500.
This is a small amount compared with
somebody's boy.
"7 tr I - i i . .-. A .... . . -. :j
' The first issue of the "Oregon Vot
er," a new Portland publication edited
by C. C. Chapman, formerly. manager
of the Oregon Development League, is
oir the press. Judging from the initial
number it is going to be a periodical
well worth reading by any Oregon vol
er. Mr. Chapman is broad of mind,
has a'sense of humor and is conserva
tively balanced. He hanules public
questions in
manner. What he aays ia brief and to
the point. We will welcome each
month the coming of the Oregon Voter.
V
AST crowds throng The one, the amusement ami concesxious section of the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition at San FranciH.-o. 'j'he Iiayton Flood Is shown on the left, the Chinese Vllhie and Toy la ml
Grown I'p on the right The exposition Is breaking all world's attendance record.
MISS EDGINGTOiN'S
WORK IS PRAISED
The Palo Alto, Calif., Times has th
greatest praise for the work of Miss
Jennie Kdgington, tlaugter of Dr. and
Mrs. J, kdeinuton and formerly a stu
I I ... ..a . t ...... i k. : l. . l. . . i i.
nioirti in iijb jri:'nrBLiuii ui n fjlnjr
given during trie Easter vacation by
the students of the I'alo Alto hiuh
school. "Windmills of Holland," was
Ihe titte of the play, which drew one o
the largest crowds and was. as highly
appreciated as any performance seen
the psst year at t'alo Alto or at Stan
ford University.
Miss Edgington, who recently gradu
ated from the University of California
and who has been in churge of music
Under a heading, "Sense and Non
sense," the paragraphs purporting to
have been culled by Addison Bennett,
dean of northwestern newspaper men,
In the Monday morning Oregonian ap
peared extracts and short stories of I at the California high school, wrote
sermon, preached in Portland churches I the prelude, Junior Joy, .played by
Sunday. It was an error of the "Make
up" man that no doubt embroiled the
Oregonian in passages at diplomacy,
when explanations were demanded.
the orchestra
BOWSER AROUSED
Fishermen who are catching steel
beads illegally at .the foot of the Pa
cific Power & Light Co. dam, up the
river are in a precarious position. A
game warden will drop from a cliff
some morning, and the sport of fishing
will Vanish in an instant; for the price
will take away the pleasure.
This Time It's to the Need of Po
litical Reform.
READY TO TAKE THE LEAD.
Hood Hiver basked quietly in the
sunshine yesterday, its strawberries
growing, while rancher and business
man and their families enjoyed the
outing at The Dulles.
Opens Hia House to a Confsrsnca, but
Finds Ha Has Committed an Error
of Judgmont In the Choice of His
Coworkers In tho Groat Movtmont
Horens retires slowly this year. But
now he seems to have departed until
autumn. Warm May Bhowers are
scheduled to make the strawberries
grow fairly magically.
T
Don't you wish you had a few good
applea left? The Apple Growers Asso
ciation has been trying to get a box or
two from local grocers.
Hood Hiver thinks its apple crop will
not be as large as usuul this year.
However, the quality will be up .to
standard. Oregonian.
"The Fruit .Growers F.xchange will
build. Hood Kiver will have the best
system of storage space for its fruit in
the northwest.
We soon will be eating Hood River
ice cream.
A half of the world still tights.
Are you tired after yesterday's holi
day? Help the haxehull buys 1
W-l-M-1 1 1 I p.r1Ml.,H.,1.,H,,l,,H,,1,.H
J FINS, Fl KS ANJ FF.AHIF.KS J
Ouring the course of the season local
people and their visitors, while on Uhli
ni! excursions unit when hunting in the
innuntuiiiB, liuve. many interesting ex
perience. The Glucier will lie very glsd
to have f'n-liormen ami hunters give an
account of their experiences to this
column oi inn paper. 11 you liear a
story or a (rood joke, report it.
It is repotted thHt a number of fish
ermen fre(iii!nting the lower Hood riv
er s banks muy be found fishing at the
very foot of the dam of the Pacitic
l ower & I. it' lit Co. and Ht a point
wnere tne tug nan ladder enters the
stream. This is illegal, and the con
tinuance of the custom will no doubt
lesd to arrests by a came warden.
By M. QUAD.
iCopyrlght, 1314, by Associated Literary
ITeai.
HAT Mr. Bowser had something
on his mind was plain enough
to Mrs. Bowser the moment he
entered the bouse, and oil
through the dinner hour she saw that
bo was anxious to communicate it, but
she expressed no curiosity and held
hlui off until they were seated for Ule
evening. Then sho carelessly Inquired
If he hud discovered a new spring and
summer tonic.
shall have callers this evening,"
be said ns be smiled at ber benignly,
and the result of the call may change
our whole lives."
"What sort of callers?"
"Gentlemen, of course. There will
be from three to Ave. Yes, this even-
lug may be considered an epoch iu our
history. "
If there are ony epochs going on I
should like to know what they are.
Uudut you belter explain matters?"
Mr. Bowser walked up and down for
a few minutes with dignified tread,
and the family cut, which had been
sleeping on the lounge, opened her eyes
in a luzy way and watched his move
ments By nud by ho said:
"Mrs. Bowser, yon nrv ro politician,
of course, hut you may possibly under
stand that In this nee the polities of
Scene from "Scales of Justice"
pr-
' , ) If : it. , TrrT
k . & -jf MV $i
.. til
-TV
- 1
.. .ill
Mj
-'4
HisatMi
AT NEW ELECTRIC NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Nelson Finry and Fred Vogel spent
Sunday at the Bunch Bowl, where each
caught a nice creelful of trout.
J. H. Fredricy and C. C. NeppU
were Been again on Hood river Sunday.
Each of them caueht a nice lot of fish.
Mr. Kre.lriefy lunded a Hi pound stcel-
rii'Hrt. V hen lie hooked the big fish he
made noises like the pop-off of the
saiety valve of a locomotive, and Mr.
Nepple. too, was panting before the
big fish was beached ; for he had to as
sist Mr. rredriey.
Cascade-Benedict Tournament On
A tournament between the'members
of the Cascade and Benedict tennis
clubsis notv in progress, thsets being
played at both the clubs' courts.
i The Cascade tournament Resulted as
follows: James H. Hazlett, won sing
les; and Earl Franz and Barklage,
doubles.
1 00fiL
ltWlCIVBl TUB lOMXHTTKlt.
ttils country is corrupt beyond compari
son. What we want Is a wave of re
form. "
"And are you going to start to
wave?" she sarcastically queried.
Mr. Bowser to Start Things In Motion.
"1-1 am that Is. 1 probably am. The
gentlemen are coming here this even
Ins to talk about It If In their Juris
nient 1 am the proper person 1 shall
have the honor of setting the wave in
motion. 1 am for houest polities aud
a' pure administration."
"1 thought it was some such won
sense," she slowly replied. "On three
or four occasions yon have mixed In
politics and mudo a donkey of yourself,
but It seems you haven't got enough."
J here you are! That's youl If 1
bad ii plan to put clothing on the buck
of every suvage on earth you'd op
pose It. 1 wus uu uss to say anything
to you ubout It!"
"Mr Bowser, you have been votinir
for thirty years. Have you ever
known honest reform iu politics?"
Of course I have!"
'Never! There is no such a thine.
It's the sumo thing over and overagalu
each year. If anybody bus uiude you
believe that you can bring about any
chunge for tho better they huve taken
you for a fool. Why, when they want
ed you to run for alderninu in this
ward on a reform ticket they wanted
fund of $1,000 to buy up votes and
pay an loon bills!"
"But this is different," he protested.
What Is wanted is moral lutliience.
Let twenty-five Kd men band togeth
er to purify politics and the movement
will spread from state to state In a
week. It Isn't a question of money.
but of character. 1 utu simply to lend
my Influence to be one of the stepping
stones, as it were."
Well, you'll get stepped on fast
enough! Your committee Is ringing
the doorbell, and I'll go upstairs. Don't
get so excited over reform as to put a
mortgage on the furniture."
The Committee Arrives.
Mr. Uowser received the committee.
There were five of them. They were
headed by nn ex-nldermon who had
deliberately sacrificed a two dollar
ticket to u boxing match in the Inter
ests of political reform. Even, before
all the gentlemen had taken their
BeaU he whispered in Mr. Bowser's
ear:
"Say, old man. If you want this
movement to be a success yon want
to bring up decanter and glasses. The
boys aft- expecting some-thing at least
seven years old."
Mr. Bowser turned pale, but said
nothing in reply. Neither did he pro
duce, the antidote for dry cotton. When
the committee wore seated lie looked
them over and mentally retolced that I
Airs. Bowser had Dot caught sight ot
them. Then he said:
"Gentlemen, as I was given to ua
derstnud this thing this al'tviiuou. the
idea Is reform iu politics:"
"That's It!" chorused the five.
"We propose to start a wave of re
form which shall roll from Maine to
Texas!"
"We do."
"I am no politician, us 1 informed
your delegate. I have never held a
political otlice in my life. There have
been Jem's at a time when 1 Ime not
even gene to the polls to vote."
"But you are an honest, respectable
mau and desire hornet methods," said
the ex-alderman.
"Yes; I can say that"
Facts and Figures.
"Then you are the man for ns. and
we'll figure a bit You don't happen to
have anything In the bouse to drink.
eh?"
"I haven't"
"You ought to tie prepared for the
wave of reform, but we can all go out
to a siiloou after the business is doue
fve got our ward ticket wade out
Von see, the buys fount uie for alder
tmm ugtiln. I don't think any of 'em
had reason to complain of me when I
was in."
"Not much!" answered one of the
group with great heartiness. "It was
always a square divide."
"And what is my part in the cam
paign to be?" asked Mr. Bowser as
he laid down the ticket
"Speaking, sir," was the reply. "You
can go about speaking mid start the
wave."
"Aud wave this crowd Into office, I
suppose?"
"That's It, nnd you'll find It a paying
Job too. Here are the figures. "
"The figures ubout what?"
"Tho profits, sir. There are six of
us, nnd I figure that there will be at
least $'J0.0(KJ to divide among us per
year. You'll get your whack of that
as straight ns a string. Any campaign
funds you advance lire to be paid back
out of the HPt before It is divided. Is
that pin In V"
"I -I don't think so. We start in
to reform?'1
"We do."
"And we reform?"
"We do."
"And then-then what?"
"We divide the profits."
"But how do we make any profits?"
"Why, we crowd the other fellows
out and get their places ond their
chances, don't we? A blind man cau
see that, tint your first speech ready?"
Tho Incident Is Closed.
.Mr. Bowser had ubout twenty words
to say In reply. They were words that
lifted eoch member of the committee
out of his chair and opened his eyes
very wide. Then he headed the pro
cession down the hull, and the cat
brought up the rear. It was a solemn
procession. There was a painful si
lence as each caller put on his hat
All were ready to go out when the ex-
alderman said:
"Old ma n. you've thrown dls crowd
lown, but don't got giddy over It We
know how to get even!"
'Good night sir good night sir!"
stitlly replied Mr. Bowser as he closed
the door with a bang.
lie was standing in front of the
mantel w hen Mrs. Bowser came down
stairs ond quietly asked:
"I thought I heard a roaring, boom
ing sound dow n here, and Icauiedown
to see If the wave of reform had been
set in motion."
Mr. Bowser glared at her, but made
uo reply.
"Or won't the wave start until you
get your whack of aldennanlc steal
ings?" she continued.
Mr. Bowser gasped aud choked, but
he could not get out a word, and as
Mrs Bowser returned to her room the
cut followed her and left bim to
wonder how the bottom had dropped
out
"
"
An Interview with Mr. Ford
The following interview was given by Mr. Ford to one of the aggressive Ford
agents, who returned to his home and gave it to his territory in the following
newspaper advertisement:
This is the most Important Advertisement I ever caused to be
Published Read Every Word and then Marvel!
On a personal visit to Mr. Henry Ford I broached the subject of a possible August 1 rebate.
(The Ford Company announced last year as you well remember that if their total sales reached 300.000 cars
between Aug. 1, 1JU, and Au. 1, 1915, each purchaser during that period would receive a refund of $10 to tiO
"Mr. Ford," I suggested, "Is there anything I can say to our people with regard to the
Ford Motor Company's 300,000 car rebate plan ?' '
"We shall sell the 300,000," was the quiet reply "and in eleven months, a full month
ahead of August 1st!"
"Then -a refund is practically assured?"
"Yes -barring the totally unexpected. We are 50,000 to 75,000 cars behind orders to
day. Factory and branches are sending out 1800 daily. '
I then said to Mr. Ford: "If I could make a definite refund statement we would in
crease our local sales 500 cars."
"You may say," was Mr. Ford's deliberate and significant reply to
this -"You may say that we shall pay back to each purchaser of a Ford
car between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915, barring the unforeseen,
the sum ot$50. You may say that I authorized you to make this statement!"
What can we add to the above? $15,000,000 coming back to Ford owners. And to pros
pective Ford owners up to August 1, 1915, it actually means-Ford Touring for $565-less
the $50 rebate! Ford Runabouts for $515-less the $50 rebate! $225 down balance
on terms to suit. What is there left for us to say?
Columbia Auto & Machine Co.
Call for Bids
The School ttoitrd of School District
No. 11 will receive bids for .'(0 cords of
fir wood made from sound body wood
and 0 inch face. Wood to be delivered
in the basement of the school bouse not
later than August 15th. Itids will be
received up to 8 P. M the Hth dav of
May, 1U15. Tim Hoard reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Hy order of the Hoard.
apS'J-myl:! II. M. FRANCIS, Clerk
Report of the Condition of
The First National (tank
At Mood Hiver In tlie Slate of Oregon, at the
close of btiHlnpMi, May 1, lulfi.
KKHOIJHCKH.
LoanRanit IIIroouiiis 8289,37fi.fi7
Ovenlmfta, unsecured (l.ol
U.M. IIoikIh to Kecure circulation
(par value) 100,000.00
noun uiner iiihii 11 .cdoihih uieat;
ed to tiecure 1'oKtHl HavIhr
Heciin lies oilier thiol I'.h.tmtii'Mriol
Illi'lndlllK KUM'kKliiwneJ unpledg
ed Toul honilH. securities, eld
Subscription to slqck of Kederal Re-
Herve Bank JS,2U0 (JO
lifSH amount un
paid 4.1O0IM 1,100.00
Ail other Muck Including premi
um (,n Pflme iil.x:! no
llaiiklni; House Hn.SVI
Furniture and KlxMim ,fttiO 58.eil0.00
Oilier real esnile owned xift.oo
Due from Federal KeBerve UanK oyJ.i0.UU
lluu iroin unproved rexerve aemit
in rsew link, Chicago and Si.
Louis ?,(KH.iiA
Due from approved reaerte
ag'lHln other re'rvecllles 54,4'JO.S'J
Due from bankRand bankers (other
than Included In Kor!
Checks on backs in the same city
or lown as reporting hank
Outside checks and other citsu
Hems JX!H l
F lactioual curreuuy, nickels
and cents 432 83
Notes of other National Banks
Lawful Money Keserve Iu Hank:
Tolal coin and certificates 17,S!(I
LeKal tender Holes lull,
Redemption lund with II. H. Treas
urer (not more thau & percent, ot
circulation)
7,000.00
17.'J79.25
24 J!.Jj
17.H13.00
each mil moon. H. Hkrnunkk, W. M
D. McDonald, Secretary.
Hood Hiver Commander? No. 12, K.T
Meets every first Tuesday evening
each month. H. I,. Dumulc, L.ti.C
A, 1). Mok, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTKR NO. 27 R A. M -Meets
first and third Friday nights of each
month. v. ;. Brock, H. P.
W. A. HcHAt'FNKK, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COITNC1L No. S. R. & H. M. MeeU
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
H. L. HUMBLE, T. I. M.
H. Heksuneb, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO5, O. E. 8
Meet second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mas. R. D. Uould, W. M.
Miss Alt a Pools, isecreutry.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN 8IHTER8 No.S
Meets the first, third aud fifth Tuesdays of
each month at K. of P hall.
Elizabeth Blagdon. M. E. C.
CORRKAN NTKANAHAN, M. Of R. 4 C.
Susiit Lynn, M.of V.
KEMP LODOF:,No. 181, 1. O. O. K.-Meets In.
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat nr
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
SlTMNKR CAMERON, N. U.
C. M. Hheppard, Secretary
HA.FX REI1EKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.F.
Meeui the first and third Tuesday eveulng in
each mouth In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles seuth of Hood River, R. D. 1,
Mrs. J. E. Eade, N. U.
H. 8. CauRhey, Bee.
Bl.l.Vi
g,:i&i.5
MXUXI
..
i,x n.iu
Total ....
fi.M.OO
tft07,iil:i.'j
l.tAMI.lTlES
Capital Htoek paid In SlOO.mi.no
surplus iiina 36,0m,
Undivided prollts J: '.'!) (
Reserved for Is ses l.t.'.At.J
Reserved for Int. W luO llj,liOd.'J4
Less current expcnsea.tuU'r
est and taxes paid 7.KJ3M 7M!
Circulating notes WO.uOO.uU
I.CNS "mount on hand and in
Treasury for redeem ptlon or In
transit none lfMin.an
I'tie to banks and bankers iyi.41
pemnmi aepostui:
Individual deposits subject
to check a fJ17,604.6
Certificates ot deposit due
In less than UU days 10,000.00
emitted checks 2,834.2a
Cashier's checks outstand
ing 1,804.71
Postal Havings deposit 5,104.17
Deposits requiring nulice of
less thau .10 days 1,892.03 239,299.81
i line neposus:
Certificates of deposit dueon
or after 30 days 2:,515.09
lepoll subject to 311 or
more days' not ice 90.R23 o3 U4,339.8i
iMim fMtjiiuie, iiiciuiiing ounga
tlons representing money borrow,
cd n
Total M7,6I3.22
State or Oregon, County of Hood Rlver-as:
I. F:. o. Hlaiicuar. cashier of the ahovo-nam
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
soiiemeui is true to the best or my knowledge
and belief. K. O. BLANCHAR, Cashier;
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
iiay oi may, isoa. a .J. derby.
N'otry Public.
Cnrrect-Atteat: C. Dethman, D. McDonald.
A. I'. Moe, Directors.
What Was th Scoraf
"John." said the old ground keeper.
"Yesstr."
"Go a ud tell that spoony couple in
the Ihix that the game has been over
for nn hour."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
State of Ohio, Cltv of Toledo. I
i.ucas c ounty. f
Tr.mk J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
Co.. doimr business in the City of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that slid firm will pnv the sum of ONE
lU XI'KKli noi.r.AKS for each and ev
ery eise of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use ct HAI.I.'S CATARRH CI'RE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my pros.-nce, this dtli day of December,
A D. ifSS.
(Seal) A. W. OT.EASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts dlrectlv upon the blood and mil
eou surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F J. CHENEY CO . Toledo, O.
Sold bv all Kruiffrlsts. 75c.
Take Hall a Family Pint for constipation.
Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamps,
Pocket Stamiis, Pen and Pencil Stamps,
Ktc., made tj order at the Glacier of
fice at Portland prices.
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER IX) DOE NO. 106, A. T. and A
M. Meets Saturday evening on or before
W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first
and third Mondays ol each month at K. ot
P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. B, C. C.
L. II. Oihson, C. C.
Geo. A. Clongb, Clerk.
For Hale-Young pigs. $3.00 a pelce. Phone
6411. Bruno Franz, myla
For Sale-Have taken agen-y for Trojan
blasting powder, also caps and fuse. 8.J. Frank
Avalou Poultry Farm, phone M7j. ap22tf
Umbered Land for Sale at a Rargaln-lSO
acres in White Salmon River, Valley Wash
one-half mile from river; 3 miles from Husuiu
About three million feet timber, lacludlna
cedar. Price 115 per acre. flM) cash, balance
longtime. Enquire at Una office myis
lows for Hale. Ranch to I a so- If yon wish
to purchase high grade Jersey cows, heifers or
calves, yon should look at my herd at my
t entral Vale ranch 1 have fifty head of cows,
heifers and calves; no better grade Jerseyacan
be lound anywhere; I have two stock ranches
In the Valley and the right man can get a
this year lease on one of them. No use to
write me. V ou can see the stock at the ranch
and get prices. C. R. Bone. aplbtf
A Snap ;ij acres on the Columbia Highway
some bearing orchard, lots ol free water: will
make the finest Summer home. Price 8800 00
your own time at 0 per cent Interest. See the
Olacler-
apittf
For Hale-Four cylinder automobile, minus
the body, in good condition and will make a
good truck. A bargain for cash. Address ciiv
Carrier 'o. I
ap8tf
Keen for Hnlchlnv U'htt. i
81..M , White WyaudottesSl.SOaud 12.50, Black.
Orpingtons celebrated "Cook strain" J3.00. H.
I . Diem, phone 3134 or 3752. apltf
For Hale-Team or horses una k.
Krsy. B and 6 years old, weight 2600 lbs. Oeo.
Chamberlain, Mauler, Oregon. mristf
HOOD RIVER CiKULE NO. 824, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
first aud Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Rebecca Wall, U. N.
Mrs. Mattik NickKLSEN, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODOE NO. 30, K. OF P.
Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
. u . K W- BlHgdou, C. C.
Louis Isenberg, K. of R. and S.
T. F. Johnson, M.of
LAuW.L REBEKAH LODGE No. 87,1.0 O F.
Meets first and third Mondays each mmi'.h.
Mrs. K. Johnson, N. ii.
winfl wins v.rier, otu.
F'nr Hale First Class Rnrnul Plun.nih o u
cockerels of good size and ready for immedl.
aie use. i-ggs for hatching. Vigorous and
healihy. The ringlet strain. Phone Odell 18.
Oust ttcsterberg. f4tf
For Bale-Leading varieties of apple, peach,
pear, plum, prune and cherry trees I yr. old:
2 yr. old asparagus plants, 76 cents per hun
dred. F. A. Massee, phone Odell 146. inayl
Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.Chlna bogs
for sale-A lew service boars, bred gilts and
weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg
ister. i liese are sired by our Big Knoj, (Jold
Standard ana Urand Look boars, Big Knox
?.!'od..!he J"nlr Urand Champion of Iowa
l.l; these are all of the big easy feeding pro
llflc type and are priced to sell. Address H.
H. Oalllgan, Hood River, Or., phone 4TH6. ollf
CANBY W. R. C Meets second and foTirtb
nniuruays oi eacn month at K. ol P. hail.
Mra. L. M. Beutley, President.
Mrs. C. Stranauan, Secretary.
OLETA ASHKM BLY NO. 103, UNITED ART-
lsaiiB.-Meel the first and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hull f I, u .......
J. H. Kobekg Secretary.
IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O O. F
MeeU In Fra'ernal hall, every Tbnrsday
n'K'i'- Arthur Whltcotnb, N. O.
Geo. Thomson, b eoretary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Ti.rii.
of each month. a. Wilson. i P
O. W. Dimmlck, Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A -Meets
in K.of P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed.
or each month. James Hawthorn. V C.
C. U. Da KIN. Clerk.
HOOD RIvER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIKTV
Hood River. Ore. .las KMnh.n u ......
C. D. Nlckelsen, Sec. Leslie Butler.' Treaa.
Call phone 1201.
FOR SALE
For Sale or Trade Rnhhee iiraA i..nK......
Been used less than year. Cheap. Phone H.'
K. Davenport Odell 52. mijj
For Sale 1 RotarvDumn n-: in iniuv.o..
1 In. outlet: 14 gallon capacity discharge per
minute. Hood River Lauudrv lk. mnir
FOR RENT
For Rent A four room house nicely furnish,
ed. Appiy at Jack Morrison's store. nils
For Kent8li room house In Belmont dls
trlct. garden and barn. Garden plauled and
up. Phoued433. my
For Kent Garden land on shares. Will fur
nish some seed ittoes and corn. Telephone
ntt. Mrs. M. Sue Armstrong. apij)
For Rent Good 6 room house In good condi
tion cheap. Apply u A. W. Outbank. apltf
For Rent-4 room bungalow with or without
burn; Hue view W. II. Jones, at t. A. Franz
to. store; phone 3042 evenings. m25lf
WANTED
Wanted Good Work hnm nnaJmru. ...
"ml harness. Horse bout HuO poundsTbut
do not Want eXDenslve animal ToiL
2'i2l or 5i"i73.
Telephone
mi3
Wnnlail A 1 1 . . . ... .
" " v-.w. , Wi,i tmuf n goo a ariving
and saddle horse for a good milch cow. Will
pay difference. Phone 5t04. mis
Wanted A rehab! and atie. .
man In Hood River to orcanlste neihhnrh.A
magazlneclubs. Memliers receive their fav.
orlte magazine at less than the regular price
and pay tnonthlv. New ni.n
ganliliig pleasant and highly profitable and'
can be done In snare time u....i. ..
ntorl' ln ' "WM'i 8V qualifications and
reference. Muminn iv.m. ...... u ...
Times Square Station, New fork City. mi3
For Sale Two saddle.
uriver, rnone 4B34. mi
For Sale A spf-ond hand piano. Cheaotind
on easy payments to suit pur, Imeer. Write
io jiiss ieua Cameron oi tel. 107 odell. mI3
For Sale at Sacrifice-1 hv l,.n r ;
r new oak furniture and some household
goods. Anyoue in need of samewiulddo
well to investigate. Phone 5071. R.F.Evaus. mi;
For Sale-Good second hand iin.i,An,
wagon, with spring! and rack. l'h,,,, mi
5i73. "
For8ale-A riding and drlvlna- h
1050, phone E. R. Moller 58i7. m27
For Sale Extra, fine dahlia hi.ih.
also fine line of perennials; phone 5ms. nMl
For Sale One htgh grade Jersev hmi t
months old. of the bine strain. Mir
oiuug as iasi as tuey come tresn. If yon need
a cow it will be well to make your selection
before they freshen. All
nA!?l,,V,,.e Jm- Ptloue Heury Chevron,
ltw Odell. C. R. Bone. arvMif
Wanted-Cattle. beef nr.k. . .
team of mares or medium horses don
hie harness and perhaps some items of farm,
ing Imrjemeutv .if otlered at bargain prices or
will take my house property on the Heights
..ear city high school iu exchange, ft ,U Sen
r.Km house Is nearly new, fully eouinned
lion and I will trade it ror anything I can use
on my farm at Ijinrel, Washington at cash
price. Address Ira E. Williams at farm nr
orrge w' B,ut' K K' No "r
Wanled-Good fresh milk cow, Jersey D -terreil.
Chas. W. Green, phone OdeilT Pm
i?nlaA econ' hand hack; must be In
good repair and cheap, odell 6x1 aplstf.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale Mteel gray 4 vear old draft m-
excellent worker, weight about 1 50. sound
thorughout. Priced low. chas. W ureen
phone Odell lxi mt
For Sale A EOOd WOrk horse eliean Tl
phone 54S1. r' mv6
Lost-Saturday. May 1. a heavy gray sweater
probably ?ear Hood River below okf Murai
Kay nnch. Leave at Glacier office for ni
ml3
Lost Bowof hlneanil , .
nlease le... .. .hi-Vi"w maer
r ' - iin umm.
apiw
For Serv ice - Registered Berkshire boar i
Laurel's Robinhood. Terms .ryble atfl?,t
"'nt' w"h ' privilege of retura. I e Rat!
ten, Phone 4678.
rati
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent en ...
terms A. W. Onthank S ?