HOOD KIVEIt GLACIER THURSDAY, JUNE 3, l9ir ftuob ftturr (Blartcr Alt I HI K I). MOE. PubUihcr. U'tu-n aut,rrlbrrd-tre a -tiaiige in addrws this ottio uuiI b notified promptly, aud I belore It poMlble Al give old ad- diM urlli in u. Aim, I4wd Klver iiiiarritK ra should notify iliisortl.w al our when changing their add fruiu on rurl rout to another, ir lrin city delivery Ui country delivery. orvtce vr H ya do not get our paper promptly, notify o by ms.i or Uleptiout and the matter will be in volitated Except It pertain to live Dews Dialler, com-niuiui'K-.toim, or articles of a general us l me. nould twin the nlfli by Monday 10 umiri tUeir appearing in the issue of ilicurreo week. Subscription, S !..'. I'rr Year. THE LOST LAKE ROAD That there ia a lare favorable enti merit to the optnirg of a passable on road to Lout Lake waa evidenced last week by the many signature! e curtd to petitions circulated by citiieni who are asking the county court to be gin at once the work of openinjf the highway. Hundreds of citizens have signed the petition, ci'izen from all parts nf the rotinty. The Lout Lake road has been surveyed and ordered open. The ac cessibility of the beautiful mountain body of water now rests with the coun ty court. Despite the almost impassable trail that leads to Lost Lake at tbe present time, many local people spend weeks camping on its shores during the sum mer months. When a road is built there it will be one of the most popu lar places in the confines of Hood Itiver county. The petition asks fur the opening of a new road. Many of the signers of this petition, perphaps, do not realize the large expense that would be neces sary for such construction. Yet the sentiment is such that, if the court can not see their way clear to make an ap propriation for new road building, they can at least endeavor to open the old road. THE VACANT LOT GARDEN So many gardens on vacant lots as are now growing in Hood River has never been seen before. It would be an ideal condition if every unoccupied piece of property could be used in this manner. The orderly rows of thriving vegetables, the beane, the peas and potato vinea look better than unkempt clumps of weeds and bushes. A little later in the year the rank growth of grass and weeds, having no care and not being irrigated, begin to dry up. They soon become as dry as tinder, and a careless pedestrian, tossing away a burning match, may cause a dangerous Are. The vacant lot gardens bring pleas ure and prolit for those engaged in their care. One lot will easily pro duce enough vegetables for an ordinary family. Digging in the soil the man who ia raising such a garden is made glad by the pure joy that can be at tained in no other work he ia enjoying the earthy perfume that rises from the soil as he stirs it, and ia watching the things he has planted grow from tiny plants into great green rows, produc ing nourishing food. Mr. Tired Hum liens Man, get a garden. FORD JOYS We note that Fords now number about 75 in the Hood River valley. Seventy-five families and the friends of 75 families are enjoying the pleasure of outings wherever they wiBh in the valley. The cheap, but efficient, liitle automobiles, small yet powerful, make it possible to gu quickly wherever their owners wish. Thus the joys of these ownerB and their friends are ever in creased and ut the same time their health made better. For what is a bet tor health giver than a sufliciency of good, pure air. And the Ford loads of passengers that may be Been almost any day, and especially on Sundays, are evidences of healthfulnesB and happi ness. The motor not only adds to the pleas ures of those who are fortunate enough to possess them, but they are conven ient, and in their time saving are eco nomical. We have entitled this editorial "Ford Joys;" that is just because there are more' Fords than any other make of machines. All autoiuts get Buch pleas ure out of their cars, be they big or little, that they are really a prolit. Just aak William Stewart about his Franklin, or Charles Steinhauser ubout his big Locomobile. Those who shw tho crowded streets of Hood River as shown in moving pic tures were surprised. Tbe crowds were surging back and forth as though watching a circus parade in a big city. And Hood River's police department, directing the movements of pedestri ans, who might interfere with the lire fighters, madu a bold, pleasing picture. Marshal Carson did himself proud. 'l he Portland Journal and the Orc gonian are both doing mighty good publicity work .low in boosting a cam paign for knowledge of Oregon scenery. The latter metropolitan daily has added a Summer Resorts department, which will be of value to the state and of in tetest to the traveling public. From tbe way in which the railroad are spending money for improvements, we may look for better financial days. The O-.W. R. & N. is starting con struction work that will cost $1,085,000. The rapidity with which the members of the Hood River Volunteer fire de partment put out the blaze last Friday evening, shows their eflieiency. School bells are silent, tho children, some picking strawberries, others at work at the cannery, are making the most of their vacation. When "The Chimes of Normandy" is over we'will til be looking forward to th Fourth of July Chautauqua. Wa hop the rain ia over. Carriping dava are at hand. VETERANS PAY TRIB UTE TO COMRADES Sunday and Monday were devottd by . r.nhu Pnst r: a if .and Canby Corps, W. K. C. to paying a tribute to the comrades who have answered 'he last reveille, and who lie sleeping in local cemeteries. Many people visited the county's buiying places Sunday morning and afternoon, decking graves with handsome floral tributes. Ihegiaves of departed vet erans were marked with flags of their country. Un Sunday morning special Memorial Day sermons were preached in all the churches. At the Asbury M. K. church, Kev. Young preached to the members of the 1'oft and Belief Corps, who at tended the service in a body. lhe Tost and Kelitf Corps members, joined by many citizens, journeyed to ldlcwilde eemetey Monday morning bearing baskets of flowers to strew upon the graves. Ritualistic services were observed by the I'ost over the graves of those comrades who are buried on the (Jrand Army lot. HEAVY RAINS IN THE VALLEY LAST WEEK The weather of the month of May worked a hardship on the strawberry growers of the valley. Showers fell intermittently throughout the whule month. Last Thursday afternoon a rainfall, as heavy as the spring rains of the middle west or east, prevailed. The streets of the city were flooded, and berry tracts were so saturated that no fruit was fit for shipment on Fri day. It is stated by shippers that the rain, except for spoiling the ripened fruit for shipment, do not cause heavy dam age. "One of the rules of the grow er," says Wilmer Sieg, "should be not to ship wet fruit. It will not keep. Tick the berries off the vine, to insure their vigor, but take the fruit to the cannery. It may look like a shame to can big, luscious berries, but it is the best plan. "The crop promises good returns. On account of the cloudy weather last week berries matured slowly, but reached good size. The delay was not serious, and on account of allowing the competitive districts to clean up their crop it may be of benefit to the local growers." WAIJGII ENTERTAINS PHYSICIAN FRIENDS Members of the Portland Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Society, of which Dr. Waugh is the only out of town mem ber, met here last Saturday with Dr. J. M. Waugh. The physicians remained over Sunday, enjoying rides over the valley, a visit to Dr. Waugh'. country home, and a fishing trip to the Punch Howl. All were delighted with the scenery and the valley's orchards. It is the custom of the members of the society to meet every 30 days and to discuss topics of interest to them. One of the papers read at Saturday's ses sion was by Dr. Waugh and dealt with the study of personality with its rela tion to the profession. The visitors were: Drs. MeCullom, McCool, Ralph Fenton, Gertrude French, Dickson, Kistner, Kiehle, Ifeaumont, Ainslie and Hendershottt. Drs. Dumble. Iirosius. lOdgineton. Watt and Kanaga assisted in entertain ing the Portland physicians. MORLAN TO IIANLDE LADIES' FURNISHINGS With the removal fiom the corner of Fourth nnd (hik sfrpeta to lh HroHiiiH building, occupying the former place of business ot the Walters tiros. Hon ion barber shop, F. II Morlan will make a change in his .stock. Following a re cently eatHhlishpri tinlicv ho will nn longer deal in gents' funishings, but will devote bis business exclusively to miles furnishings. The new nlacn nf hnsinpsa will ha refitted throughout. and will h muilo hs up to date as possible for the accom modation or the patrons. Mr. Morlan expects to be in Ins new uuarters bv Jul v 1. Arthur Clarke has alresdv removed his stock of i-nmU from the Hrosius building and has left tor lhe Dalles. His old quarters are being made ready for tho Ronton Lur ber shop. As soon as Walters ItroH. rrmavc their fixtures, carpenters and painters will begin work remodeling the barber shop room for tho proposed handsome new Morlan --tore. Dr. Vt'aujjh Performs Caesarian Operation The Caesarian operation was per formed successfully at the Cottage hos nitnl Tnt'sHiiv niolil liu lit .1 M Waugh, a little son being burn in the same manner as the great Caesar to Mrs. M. .1. Van Vorsl, the wifo of a White Salmon harwdare merchant. The little boy weighed eight and a half pounds. Mother and child were reported yes terday to be resting well. Kay Makes Survey Index Murray Kay, county engineer, has made an index of surveys made by him for private parties in the county." The index has been placed on file at the courthouse, and by referring to it, par ties may in many instances save the trouble and expense of a new survey. 1). C. (iarrahrant's Father Dead C. H. Carrabrant, the father of D. Ci. Carrabrant, of the Frankton dis trict, and grandfather of Hugh Garra- lirant, ot this city, died at his home at Kennty, HI., Tuesday. Mr. Carra- urani, wno leaves surviving another son and three daughters, was !1 years of age. Hospital News Mrs. W.E. Rlashlield ia convalescing. George Solonich. nn employe of the Oregon Lumber Co., at lVe, who has been suttering from an infected hand, has returned to work. lko Hammotu, the little Japanese girl, whose body was fearfully burned last week, when she fell into ajtub'of scalding water, is tietter. Her condi tion, however, is still critical. "TOPSIDE" RANCH HOME OF ROSES "Topside." Mr. and Mri. Robert G. Dieck have named their beautiful Hood River etate. situated in the Oak Grove district overlooking the Hood river gorge. Immediately to the east of the home the canyon aide has the appear ance, as one views it from the Dieck home of falling in sheer abruptness, and the country place seems well named. As nature left it Topside would have been beautiful. Rut the Diecka have added artistic touchea that enhance the scenic views. A handsome two story rustic bungalow has been constructed, and the home at this season of the year is simply surrounded by hundreds of rare ruse blossoms. The writer enjoyed the pleasure of a visit to Topside Tuesday afternoon, having journeyed to the West Side home with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart in their automobile. The rare rosea are now at their best, and Mrs. Dieck, who last year was awarded blue ribbona on roses at the Portland show, will exhibit a collection of Irish roses this year. Some of the Topside roses will be seen at the Hood River show Saturday. Mrs. Dieck spends much of the sum mer season at her West Side home, and Mr. Dieck, one of the members of Port land's commission, is here most every week end. The Japanese caretaker takes great pride in topside, 'and the grounds are ever neat and attractive. The Nippon ese gives especial attention to beds of Iris, the bulbs from which they were produced having been brought from Japan. Near the home is a strawberry patch. In addition to Clark Seedlings, the Diecks have two other varieties, and the rich, red, luscious berries nestling among the green leaves, seem always inviting some one to pick them. BASE BAIL While the crowds were not as large as had been expected, two of the most interesting games of baseball seen in the city this year were played 'Sunday and Monday, the local team meeting the Lang & Co. team, of Portland, in both events. The local team won both games by a score of 4 to 2. T he Sunday lineup of the locals was as follows: Button, c; Stockton, p; Baker, lb; Thomas, 2b; Hale, 3b; Pape, ss; Cess ling, If; Chillis, cf, and Myers, rf. The only changes on Monday were: Heppner in left field and Porter for a time at short stop. Myers landed a home run in Sunday's game and Thom as lined out a homer in Monday's game. In fact, there were thrils a plenty in both games, and the fans who failed to see them missed something worth while. The Hood River boys secured nine hits in the first game, and seven in the last. Four hits were secured off Stockton (in each gome. Double plays were made in both games. Hart was umpire on both occasions. The Hood River team will go to White Salmon Sunday. On the Sunday following The Dalles team will come here. A hot game ia expected on this date. When The Dalles baseball team comes here Sunday after next. Hood River people should turn out in good crowds and give the local boys not only their moral, but their financial support. For the first time in the history of baseball the team's management has been put on a strictly business basis this year. The merchants on former years have always been aaked to donate from $10 to $25 each to support the team. They have not been asked for a cent this year, and on that account the local boys think they should have better sup port. So far the team has about broken even, but if poor crowds continue, it is likely that the sport will have to be discontinued or a public subscription will be needed. And never has the personnel of the Hood River team been composed of better material. All of the players are young, business men of the city, and the games are conducted in a gentlemanly, sportsmanlike manner. "We earnestly hope that the business men and people of the city will help us out," says Hugh Carrabrant, manager of the team. A team of Hood River boys went over to Underwood Sunday ami trimmed a team com nosed of young men and boys of that community. Walter Ford made a home run and Shermerhorn picked olf a couiile for the locals. The Hood River line-up in this game was as fol lows : Touscher, p; Shermerhorn, c; Kent, lb; Carson, 2b; Ford, ss; Pickens, Hb ; Hickey, If; Isenberg, cf ; Kmry, if. AT NEW ELECTRIC Today "Hearts and Flames," Billie Richie, Louise Orth and Henry Bergman fea tured in a hair raising comedy con densed in two reels. Fire, gas explo sions, burs ted water pipes and first tights galore in this feature. "The Mysterious Contragrav." Filled with thrills of the most sensational character. Aviators pursuing each other while flying a sixty miles an hour, throw bombs and grenades one of which brings aeroplane crashing to the ground. Auto runs over steep clilT and into ocean while piloted by the actress. Without doubt the most thrilling air picture ever filmed by any motion pic ture company bar none. Marie Wal camp and William Clifford are the stars. Friday "The American Citizen." A five reel Famous Players comedy-drama featur ing John Barrymore who made the great hit in "The Man from Mexico," and "Are You a Mason." A made to order marriage, a sudden change of na tionality, and a million complications beginning with a laugh and end with another. Friday, one day only. Saturday "The Girl Who Had a Soul." Mary Fuller and Mat Moore. The Victor star featured in a three reel drama by Klaine Sterne. "Animated Weekly No. lt'tV Tuesday The admirable little Mary Pickford will appear in "Behind the Scenes." one of tho best characterizations of her brilliant career. Friday, June 11 David Iligginiiin"IIia Last Dollar." Both of these last mentioned pictures are of the famous Paramount work, and are special at the F.elctric. For Rubber Stands, Tads and Ink, ralhat tbe Glacier ollice. Prompt ser- iif and workmanship guaranteed. nNCNnivssnn MEN'S SUIT SPECIAL Did you know that we had some of the bigrjrest bargains that one can imagine in the line of Men's Suits in such well known brands as Studencraft, Clothcraft and Hart Schaff ner & Marx. The first named we bought at a big sacrifice and are selling them at about half of their former price. They are mostly blues and browns. No old styles and off colors, all good fresh stock bought last fall. Nice medium weight suits -just what one needs in this country. Then we have our old stand bys, Clothcraft and H. S. & M., some broken lots that we are closing out at a big sacrifice. Don't pass these up for they are certainly bargains. $16.50 2-piece suits for $8.50 $15.00 Suit for $8.00 $10.X) Suit for 6.00 $20 H. S. & M. for 15.00 $25.00 If. S. & M. for $20.00 BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS We have the largest and best assortment in the city for you to choose from and at any price you may wish to pay. There is no need of anyone sending away for their boys suits. You can save money by buying them here, besides see just what you are getting before you pay your money. Let us show you what a nice lot we have, and how reason able you can buy. You do not have to buy if you are not satisfied, and we won't be mad about it either. 9 Oxfords for Men -Values 1..' V . , "tf T- . .,. ' John Barrymore in "American ;H,.i.,H-H"li.I..H.l"H-H"I"I"H"l"I"W :; FIXS, Ft RS AND FKATIIKKS ' Im-M-MlM. 1 ! H-HmH-M-H-H-H-I. During the course of the season local people and their visitors, while on finh nig excursions and when hunting in the mountains, have many interesting ex periences. The (ilaoier will be very glad to have lUherincn and hunters give an account of their experiences to this column of the paper. If you hear a story or a good juke, report it. J The State Game and Fish Commis sion last week appointed A. 11. Lea state game warden. W. L. Kinley.who has formerly filled this position, was named state biologist. K. Ii. Clanton was reappointed master rish warden. Henry U'Malley will have charge of the Btate's fish hatcheries. G. C. Haworth, of Portland, and E. VV. Kirge spent last Friday on Hood river enjoying excellent fishing. Ten little China pheasants are now making their home in the barnyard of the place of Fred H. Iilackman in the fine Grove district. The China nest was recently found snugly hid away near the Mlacknian home. The mother bird must have been killed by some marauding torn cat or predatory wild animal ; for the nest was deserted, and the eggs were placed under a kind'y old sitting hen. The children were overjoyed when- every last one of the pheasant eggs hatched. Little pheasants, darting among the chickens and other fowls like little brown flashes of light, may be seen at the Shirley Davis home in Odell. As at the lilackman home, an abandoned pheasant nest was found, the mother bird having been killed, perhaps, and the eggs were placed under a chicken hen. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald, son and daughter, Clifford and Kthvl, and C. K. Marshall fished on the West Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Franz spent Sunday afternoon on the Hood river on the river road above Tucker's bridge. Mr. Franz wore the suit in which he was garbed on good roads day, and as a result he is again suffering from a se vere attack of poison oak. 1'aul Hlowers and Clyde Arnold spent Monday afternoon fishing. They re port, however, that the fish were not biting much. Church Will Issue Road Directory The Asbury M. E. church ia now at work preparing an issue of a directory on all scenic points along the Columbia 1 highway. In addition, the proposed guide book will contain advertisements and data of local merchants. H. 1. Allen has'been spending sev eral days calling on local merchants, presenting the plans of the proposed publication. Closing Piano Recital A splendid afternoon of music was given Thursday at the library- hall by the pupils of Miss Maude Carlisle. The i hall was filled with entbusiatic listen ers and was beautitully decorated with ferns and a profusion of roses for the occasion, which marked the ojse of the year's work for most of the pupils. The well arranged program contained 22 solos and five duets, and each num ber was given a careful and scholarly interpretation. These piano recitals, illustrating the work being done by the pupils are greatly appreciated by those interested. Glacier Stamps always print ami are durable an welt as attractive. If- , f ' t m IS: up to $4, the pair. -98c iwtii i I .1 S3 ri I);J,;Jt!lj Citizen" at New Electric Friday ! May Weather Report ! The weather for May has been reported as follows by Co-operative v earner UDserver Kimball :j; f 2 w M L. X u H 3 u. (J r. - ;,. - 3 . 7. S X - 1 .r7 28 0.04 II. F. 2 .r!l 42 T II tlli 38. 5 T 4 7 :w T !i 78 42 ti 70.5 47 7 li.r) :! 8 74 40 0.0!i II (Hi 50 0.211 10 til) 4:1 0.42 11 "!! 4.") 0.ii5 12 02 40 0.15 L! 04 44 T H 58 :;h.5 t 15 70 K4 T 10 71 40 0.00 17 05 40.5 0,22 18 02 40 T Ill 01 40 20 04 :iii.5 21 02 4:! 05 40 2. 04.5 40 0.10 24 05 45 0 10 25 01 Hi) T 20 Oil 40 0.00 27 70 40 0.15 28 04 48 0.01 2!) 7:1.. H7 :() 72 30 .".1 07 52 SUMMARY Frost reported in Fine Grove district. Mean Maximum 00 Or Moan Minimum 42.12' .Mean '. 54.00 Total Hainfull 2.10 inches Number Clear Diivs 11 Number l'artlv Cloudy 1 Number Cloudy ft Signed F. B. KIMBALL, Cooperative Observer. Summons by Publication In the I'lTiilt Court of the Htate of Oregon for the fuuuty of Hood Klver. Mike CarriK, I'lnintltr ) VH. V I.. I). Hoyeit.et l. Defendant) To defendants, A. 1). Ilavten, whose plce of residence ts unknown, and U. r. Liehikiod whose lust knowu place of residence was 416 Market stntt, huu f miiclsco, California. In the name of the Htnteof Oregon, you mid each of you, are herehy required to appear and answer me eonipiaini niea &khi nst you in tile above entitled court and caase on or be fore the Kt Ii day of July, 1x15. which date Is suhseouent to the expiration of six weeks af ter Thursday, the .id day of . I uue, 1915, which 1 the date oi ihenrst puoiiCAiioD oi tuissum minis. And If yon tall so to appear and an swer. and for want thereof, plaintiff willap. ply to the court for a judgment and decree atalnst you. ana eCD or you. roreciosinir sli riKlit, lien or claim of lien which you may nave or emm m nave uu lue louirwiug de scribed renl'estate to-wlt: The Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter ot section in, lownsmp a. IMortu KatiKf 10. rast Willamette Meridiau, except Iuk the right ot redemption as provided by law. That the several liens of the several defend. ants In said action be held to be Inferior to plain; l It s said iiiorttfave on said premises aud for the foreclosure of plaintiffs mortgage on the lands therein oescrineii, ana thai aatd premises be sold by the Nlierl tt'. and the pro ceeds thereof be applied to the satisfaction of such juiiginent as piainun snail ontain as prayed for In plaintiffs complaint and for such oi tier una inriner renet as tu tne court tnav seem Just aud equitable. You are herehy served with summons in this action by order of the Honorable K. K, Stanton, County Judge of Hood Klver County, Oregon. Miide and entered on the second day of June, lSlf, which order prescribes that you, and each ot you, shall appear and answer said complaint ou or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publica tion hereof. And you sre hereby notified that the date of the first publication of this summons Is the 3d day of June, WIS. JOHN B.VKK.K. Attorney for Plaintiff. Hrosius Kldg., HikkI Hirer, Ore. j;-jy 16 Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamps, Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps, lCtc, made to order at the (ilacier of fice at Portland prices. SHOE SPECIALS You do not want to miss these special values we are of fering in shoes and oxfords. One table of shoes and ox- fnrHa fnr ljHips and Misses. Values UD to $3.50 for, the pair One table of oxfords and pumps for ladies. These are all good styles and shapes of high grade makes values up to $4 a pair. Tans, gun metal, patent leather O t ef and kid, do not miss these chance. The pair ... Shoes and oxfords for Ladies patent leather and kid; in lace and button; about CI QQ oil aiVoo Viia lnf fmm 91 tn 7 thp nni P X J SJ ail gii,j ill uiu ivb . i viii Ue Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and and Best Store Fl CFIKTEA For one week to convince Tea drinkers that the tea is worth the price. WE SELL IT ORDER FROM OURJSOLiCITORTOR DELI VERY MAN J. R. KINSEY, Phone 4451 tytC Green Trading Stamps Given SOCIETIES. H(XJU RIVKR LOIM1K NO. KB, A. K. and A. M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each full moon. 11. H kk.sh.nku, W. M. D. McDonald, Secretary. liood Kiver 'Commander jf No. 12, K.T meets every nrst Tuesday evening each month. H. U. Humhlk, L..U. if A. D. Mok, Recorder. BOOl) K1VEK CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M -Meet first aud third Friday nights of each month. V. C. Iikock, H. f. V. A. M'HAffnbh, Secretary MT. HOOD COl'NCIL No. 8. R. t H. M. Meets lu Masonic Hail every third Tuesday in each month. H. L. DusiliI.K.T. I. M. 11. Hkkhhner, Recorder. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. E. ft. Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed Mhm. K. D. Uoiii.D, W. M. Mihs Alt A Poolk, Hecietary. WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.6 Meets the first, third and filth Tuesdays of each month at K. ofP hull. Ell.iibeth Hlagdon. M. E. C. CoRHRAN STRANAUAN, M. Ol It. & C. Si'sik Lynn, M. of E. KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. (). O. E.J-Meets lu. Odell odd Fellows' hall every Hut ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. SUMNKK CAMKRON, N. U. C. M. Hheppard, Hecretary HAZEL RE 11 EK AH LODGE No. If, I.O.O.E. Meets the first and third Tuesday eveulng in each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles setith of liood River, R. 1). 1. Mrs. J, E. Eade, N. (. H. 8. Catighey, Hec. W. O. V. Regular meetings are neld the first and third Mondays ot each month at K. ot P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. H. C. c. L. 11. (iihsou, c. C. Geo. A. Clough, Clerk. H()D RtV'ER ClKCLD; NO. 524. WOMEN OK Woodcraft Meets at K. of P. hall ou the nrst and inird lhursdnysor each month. Mrs. Rebecca Wall, U. N. Mrs. Mattie NiiknaHN, Clerk. WAtJCOMA LODGE NO. SB, K. OK P. Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night. F. W. Hlagdou, C, C. Ijoii8 Isenberg, K. of R. and S. T. E. Johnson, M.of E. LAUREL REHEKAH LODGE No. 87,1.0 O F. Meets first and third Mondoys each mon'.li. Mrs. R. Johnson, N. G. Miss Meta Carter, Sec. CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth ("t m iittj b ui ew:ii iiiuii to nt iv. ot r, unit, Mrs. L. M. Bentley, President. Mrs. C. Stranahan, Secretary. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART-lsans.-Meets the first and third Wednes days, work; seoond and (mirth Wednesdays Artisans nan. t;. u. hinrichs, m. a. J. U. Koiikhu Secretary. IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O, O. K. Meet In Era ernal ball, every Thnrsday night. Arthur Whitcomb, N. U. Geo. Thomson,) ecretary EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, I. O. O. . Regular meet lug second aud fourth Tuesdays of each mouth. a. Wilson, C . G. W. Iilmmlck, Scribe. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets In K.of P. ball every 1st and 3rd Wed, of each month. James Hawthorn, V C. C. V. Dakin. Clerk. HOOD RIvER VaLLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood River, Ore. Jas. Stranahan, Pres. C. 1). N'lcke Isen, Sec. lslle Butur. Treas. Call phone 1.111. MISCELLANEOUS Found A bicycle. C. H. Clymer, Avalon Way. j io Lost A Scotch Collie doe. about S years old. Tan color with white rutr. Liberal reward will be paid on his return to Arthur G. Lewi,, Jr. l'liuue 4n77. jin Lost A black bill book, containing three J10 bills, also a letter from J. E. Woods to M. E. Keiiur; liberal reward tor return to the'ilacier office. . ju3 For Service-Full blood Jersey bull. C. E. Glaie, Brookside Drive, phone ,Vi;t, jnlO For Service Registered Berkshire boar. Laurel's Koblnhood. Terms f, payable at find service, with privilege of return. E. K. Bat ten, Phone 4678. fzuf TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on eas" terms A. W. Onthank a31-tf Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band Daters, etc., at the tilaeier ollice. 75c and Misses in Gun Metal, . ' - - - - 9 ONE WEEK ONLY FOR SALE For S.tle or Trade ''or good Jersey cow, jm id Poiund-chltia hogs. Inquire of W. A. Isenberg, phone 11 11 JnlO For Sale Two young cows, oneat (16 and other at tun. Write R. I). Shelley, Stevenson, Wash. Jnl7 hV.r UaL-Unn ..lllnhlo nrn .1. I 4.1... lng, also large pure blood Orplngtou cockerel mm i.un. i nunc tlil ui UU1 09, m. 1 . JUIV For Sale Thoroughbred Puroc-Jersey hogs, both sexes; three gilts; I 3-year eld boar; wean ling nigs; M) ft. 3 Inch Iron pipe: cord wood; tine Jersey cow. J. K. Forden, Kt. 3, phone 51.22. jnl7 For Hale Burbank potatoes. J. E. Candee, I'arkdaie. phoue Odell ills. 10 For Sale First class young Jersey cow, good milker, phone 57H9. juS For Sale Nearly new steel cooking range. Phone 2274, Ju3 For Kale Gentle pony, cheap. Telephone Odell sii. r Jul7 EorSale-Hiiafeetof 14 Inch black pipe in good condition, ftc per ft. Phoue 4ii49. Jn3 For Sale or Trade-For pigs, laying hens. Phoue A6al my27tf For Snle-Choice lota on The Heights for sale tit the right price. A. W. Onthank. m27tf For Sale My five passenger Reocar. Newly palmed, new lop, $.910 cash. Can be seen and Irled at Columbia garage; Ralph Root, m27tf For Sale At a bargain an almost. new'TJJ luintms "Stanhope'' buggy. Vehicle, which cost S'.'V), has been used but few times. Has been shown at Portlaud horse show. My son sent rig here for me to dispose. It you want a stylish turnout at a surprisingly cheap price, call and see It. W. G. W eber, phone 2AJ2, call at harness shop in Bell Bldg. Jn3 For Sale li'O acres one mile from the Ouler P. (. Ditch runs through it. Might exchange C. M, Cutting, Trout Lake, Wash. Fm Kale New hack; also 6 year old mre. Call phone ,V)Sii. jnlO For sale One high grade Jersey bull, 17 months old, of tlie blue strain. My cows are selling as fast as they come fresh, lfyou need a cow It will be well to make your selection before they freshen. All stock may be seen at Central Vale farm. Phoue Henry chevron. Ml Odell. C. U. Bone. ap'J9tf For Sale Have taken agency for Trojan blasting powder, also caps and fuse. S.J.Frank A valou Poultry Farm, phone 5473. ap'22tf Cows for Sale. Ranch to Lease If you wish to purchase high grade Jersey cows, heifers or calves, yon should look at my held at my Central Vale ranch. I have fifty head of cows, heifers and calves; no better grade Jerseys can be found anywhere; I have two stock ranches In the Valley and the right man can get a 3 year's lease on one of then. No use to write me. You can see the stock at the ranch and get prices. C. R. Bone. aplfitf A Snap .Uacre8 on the Columbia Highway some bearing orchard, lots ol free water: will make the finest summer home. Price J800.00, your own time at 6 per cent interest. See the Glacier- apistf Fot Sale-First Class Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels of good siae and ready for immedi ate use. Eggs for hatching. Vigorous and healthy. The ringlet strain. Phoue Odell 18, Gust Westerberg. f4tf Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.Chlna hogs for sale-A lew service boars, bred gilts and weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg ister. Tnee are sired by our Big Knox, Gold standard and Gniud Look boars, Big Knox sired the lutiior Grand Champion oT Iowa 11 1; these are all of the big easy feeding pro lific type and are nriced to sell. Address H. S. Galligan, Hood River, Or., phone 4:tK. oltf FOR RENT For Rent A furnished house. Hot and cold water. Rent cheap. Phone SWI, jlO For Rent Attractive 5 room bttngelow. i blocks from post ollice. Rent cheap. A. W. Onthank. J24 For Rent Hatchelder bungalow for rent for July, August and possibly September. Call at HUH Stat Mt,. ur phone 3221. my27lf For Rent-4 room bungalow with or without barn: tine view W. H. Jones, at (. A. Frans Co. store; phone ;it42 evenings. m26ir WANTED Wanted Middle aged woman to do cooking an d ligl housework on ranch (or widower In -Hosier. Address O care Glacier. Jn3 Commercial Printing at this office. Rubber Stamp Ink at this office. riotv JUNE -f, 7th t 12th S