HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRPAflY 24, 1016 Jfoni. Sforr (Slamr AftTHCR 0. MOB. PaMtlbw. SsWrlptlss, tlAO Per I fr. Wbn labneribandcaircaeluuicviaaddrM fhisorneesnoald be notified pram pi I jr, and a ma twaura If Daasibir. Alwava aive old ed it m aa well as the new. Also, Hood Klver subscribers should notify IbWornee atone wbea changing ttwlr address Ihm one rural root to another, or Irons city deli very lo country delivery, r vu vers, ti too oo dm get your paper promptly. oify u ly mall or leiepoooe ana ute mnw win ninTniini Except It prrUla lo live new mstter. torn munlcattona, or article of a general nature, should be la tbe office by Monday to insure 1 heir appearing In ibe issue of the current week PUBLICITY A good bit o( the success of Hood River has been built on publicity, in formation that hat been disseminated with facts to back it Iba Hood River apple in world markets, a forerunner of the industry in most northwestern districts, bas been a medium of benefi cial publicity itself. Our fruit is now a famed commodity. "Rosie Apple" is telling of its good qualities on the Pacific coast. In the past 10 years we have secured much publicity, however, at an exceed ingly high cost. Frequent subscriptions bsve been raised by the Commercial club. In fact the contributors have just about been milked dry. No doubt we bave probably spent more money than necessary at least, more than we could afford. But because we have no funds for publicity this season we ahould not be discouraged. There is no need of a panic. Indeed, if it were possible to raise any public fund, the Glacier would propose that none of it be spent for intangible publicity. We have here in out valley no small number of projects calling for improve ment. We will mention, for Instance, the proposed roads to Lost Lake and that to the foot of Cooper's Spur. It any money is available, let funds be spent on the completion of these proj ects. The publicity that we will get out of roads to these scenic points will be a great boon. On itumerous occa sions we have in the past bad Portland men visit us. We have always taken them on the usual tour around the val ley. We are in need of something new for them ; some feature that will take care of itself and cause them to come back; something that the casual visitor will talk about after he returns to his borne. Money spent in such projects will make a permanent investment, and yet it will result in the desired publicity. We cannot but regret that some of our funds of the past were not spent in building of such permanent assets. CHLOROFORMING NEWS Men in all communities, with the best of intentions, no doubt, for per forming a beneficial ; service to their home sections, sometimes express the opinion thst bad news should be kept at home and not allowed to reach the eyes of the outside public. It is a rare correspondent to a metropolitan news paper who has not been approached by some influential citizen with the polite request that some unpleasant fact be censored from a story. Yet that same man of influence, when a big boom ar ticle breaks, ia the first to complain if his correspondent fails to cover the story in detail. And at the same time he is tickled at the misfortune of some neighboring community or its citisens. He would not stop to criticise the city newspaper if it failed to publish facts about un pleasant situations away from home. If he would not criticise he ' would at least mane some comment. These self established news censors of territories tributary to great dailies, if they are able to "put over" their censorships, really act as brakes to publicity for their communities. The best uf large dailies, publishing authen tic, conservative news, want all the news. They are not looking for yellow sensations, and would probably rewrite a story, if their local correspondent at tempted to handle it with too much of the thrill of scandal. But they do want facts, and they want them every day The correspondent who ts faithful in sending in every happening as it breaks and who is not careful tn omit the un pleasant features of news events, stands a far better show of getting in all of the good, when it does come, than is the fellow who considers good news as me only news. This is a just course to pursue, for daily newspapers should not be consid ered as great philanthropies! boosting agencies. The public demands the facts of news, all of them, and it is the paper's duty to publish them. BIBLE STUDY Wejbelieve that many a man and for that matter woman, too has fibbed about his reading of the Bible. Some how or other practically all our knowl edge of this great Book is gathered when we are little children. All of us have a Bible or two at home, and very likely we say, "One of these dsys I am going to begin to read and study sys tematically this Bible." But we know a Bible is always lying around bandy, and we read the magazine, the book from the library or the newspaper, postponing our commendable resolve. And this lAds up to the proposed credits by the local high school for Bible study taken outside of the school. We see no reason why the plana should nut adopted. They are very good, if they will increase the knowledge of the greatest of literature. A know I edge of the Bible is an asset. It makes no difference of what creed, faith or religion a man ' may be, be tan read practically no great literary work with out coming in contact with expressions quoted directly from or based indirect ly on the Bible. We hope that the proposed plans of ill b put into tffccC. Sunset, the Pacific Monthly, tht Pa cific coast's own publication, since Jan uary 1 has been In new Jorm. Prom the old book sited publication the new monthly hu been changed to larger sheets, the sice of the American. It bat been made possible to give leu crowded appearance to the handsome illustrations for which Sunset bas be come fsmous. Although of particular interest to Pa eific eoast readers the new Sunset will take iu place in the front ranks of na tional monthlies. Articles from the deepest thinkers of the day are being contributed, and its pages are replete with the best of fiction. Manager Woodhouse and Editor Field are open to congratulations. Through the courtesy of Miss Etbel McDonsId the Glacier has received a copy of the February issue of "The Norm." the Oregon State Normal sihool, Monmouth, publication. It is well written and is made more eompre hensive by well chosen illustrations Miss McDonald tells us that The Norm is published without incurring indebt edness. Instead a Ineat sum will be realized. We congratulate those in charge of The Norm. Hvman H. Cohen, market writer in the Portland Journal, pays a tribute in an article in Sunday's Journal to the Apple Growers Association. "Hood River is the only section of the state, ssvs Mr. Cohen, "which bas a market ing organization not controlled by other states. The srowers of that section are the only ones trying to upbuild the reputstion of Oregon as a fruit state." in the expeiments with Clark Seed ling strawberries, to make them sweet' er, the West Fork fruit growers had best be on guard that a soft fruit of poor keeping quality is not produced, No better keeper is raised in the United States than the Clark Seedling, and it has not been found too sour for most palates. The sweet toothed can add a little more sugar. The Columbia is jockeying for a start, and these little floods that are being reported will appear as mere riv ulets when the old daddy of stresms gets going this summer. But because of the deep gorge, damage will be comparatively small. Rich silt will again be deposited on lowlands and crops of the future will be bountiful. The Musical department of the Wo man's club is doing much to bring out ttfat inborn appreciation of music that is in all of us. The proposed pupils' recital, it is said, may lead to scholar ships. Why should not Hood River, with its wonderfully inspiring environ ments, produce some great musician? American tailors in convention at St. Louis last week rendered a verdict tn the effect that a correct wardrobe for an American gentleman next summer would cost the sum of $2,000. Here in Hood River we are just plain he-folk. No attempt will be made to qualify as gentlemen. It seems mighty wet just now, but the time will soon be here when we will have to dig up $1 monthly for the privilege of irrigating our lawns. Automobiles and ground hogs will be emerging soon from winter quarters for an indefinite stay with us. Water, water, everywhere i Register and avoid the rush. STATION TELLS HOW TO MAKE STRAINER Because of many inquiries as to how to make a lime-sulphur strainer the ex periment station has placed designs of such an apparatus on exhibition in the show window of W. F. Laraway. The recommendation of the staton in the construction of a strainer follows: Proper straining of the material is a very'.important feature in the prepara tion oi tne concentrate and if properly done will aid materially in keeping the nozzles from clogging while the appli cation is being made. A drawing of me most satistactory strainer box in use will be found in Laraway's window and should prove of value to all those interested. Its preparation and opera tion is as follows : Two inch redwood is used in making the box and all of the joints are mor tised and set in white lesd. This makes a very substantial box. Lighter ma terial may be used, but it is liable not to stand up under hard ussge. The liquid is poured in at (0), strains through the strainer screen (F). and runs through the elbow (L). The sedi ment is thus thrown to the bottom of the strainer box and the screen is kept clean, a partition (U) is put through the box extending down to six or eight incnes irom the bottom. The screen oridnary window screen is nailed on a frame (F) which rests on strips (C) nailed around the inside of the box and partition and is held down by four pieces (A). The four pieces (A) are put on with one screw in each so thst they may be turned and the strainer essuy removed.. The Violin to Be Discussed The violin will form the center of discussion at the meeting of the Musi cal department of the Woman's club Saturday evening at Library hall. The following will participate in the pro gram: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Root, Mrs. D. P. Gillam, Mrs. Crawford Lemmon, Miss Aldine Bsrtmess, Mrs. D. H. Drewery, Mrs. C. O. Huelat, Geo. A. Wueat, Miss Leila Radford, C. K. Ben ton and P. I. Packard, of Underwood. Couple Remarried Finding that they could not live apart. Russell A. Clark and Irma Pearl Clark, who were granted a divorce bv Judge Bradahaw here the first of the year, went before Judge Buck yester day afternoon and were remarried. Ut. McLaughlin MRS. DYE TELLS OF OLD OREGON At one of the most interesting meet lues ever held here under the auspices of the Woman's club, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye yesterday afternoon told a large audience at Library ball of interesting incidents of esrly Oregon history. Mrs. Dye ia u interesting in her dis cussions as she is in the writings of her well known historical books. Mrs. Dye was entertained at a lunch eon by Mrs. W. F. Laraway, ber close friend and cbsirman of "Oregon Day" celebration, the oeeassion of Mrs. Dye'a invitation to address the local women. Band Masquerade a Success More than 75 couples were present at the band masquerade party Monday evening. Miss Nella Paxton won the ladies' prize. Miss Paxton represented the Goddess of Liberty. John Witliff, of The Dalles, a Spanish Cabalero, waa adjudged the most artistically drecsed man. Mist Lura Merrick appeared as a newspaper. When the Glaciers were being, run from the press Isst week, pieces of cloth, the size of double pages of the paper, were run through the press. The front and back pages'of the Glacier were shown in the costume. Rev. Allen Will Deliver Lecture Rev. J. L. Allen, pastor of the Heights Baptist church, who is spend ing the week in Portland attending the laymen's convention, will deliver a lec ture, "The Dawn of a New Day," at the the church auditorium Sunday night. Although the lecture will last over an hour. Rev. Allen offers a valuable premium to the man or woman who goes to sleep. O.-W. Limited Robbed A lone highwayman boarded the Ore-non-Washineton limited, the train which passed through this city at noon last Tuesday, at Green Kiver. Wyo., last Thursday night and robb-d the men in the smoker and in two Pullmans. Wo men were not molested. W. 0. W. Meeting Clerk Anderson, of the local Camp of Woodmen of the World, announces that on the evening of Monday, Feb. 21, an important meeting will be held. All members of the organization are re quested to be present. Mrs. Schaffner's Father Dead Mrs. W. A. SchafTner has received news of the death of her father, Sam uel G. Hiles, at his home in Muskegon, Mich., on January 28. Mr. Hiles was 64 years of age. BIRTHS Born To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Issel on f riday, Feb. 11, a daughter. Born -To Mr. and Mrs. Edward L, Williams at Fir on Sunday, Feb. 13, a daughter. ' MANNERS IN JAPAN. Children Crave Candy, but Will Not Eat It In Public. Oue day ns 1 was going along the street iu a Japanese town I saw a candy iuiiii sitting on a stool beside bis cart fashioning delicacies with bis two flying thumbs. Taking a ball of caudy mixture, he would give it a few pinches, a twist, dab on a red spot, and there would be a fish. Taklug up auotber bull, he would give it a few twists, and he would have a radish. Half a dozen of these be would put Into a thumb made candy plate the size of a chocolate wrapper and sell for half a cent Buying a plate of tiny delicacies, 1 gave it to a girl, expecting'to see her down it hi good old American fashion, but Instead of fulling on It greedily she made a courtly bow and tore down the street as fast us ber wooden shoes would let ber. 1 looked after ber iu astonishment, thinking that this upset every child theory 1 bad, and deter mined to try it again. So I waited un til the two flying thumbs bad molded another delicacy and proffered this to a second child. Down the street she (lew, too, her walnut knot of hair wab bling excitedly. When 1 bought the third delicacy 1 gave it to a child that was weighted down with a baby on her back and fol lowed after while she went bobbing down the street, the baby's bead roll ing heavily. 1 found ber sitting on the floor eating the slrupy Hsu and candy radishes with many delighted sucks and appreciative grunts. Then 1 understood. It was not polite to eat on the street, but under ber father's gray tile roof it was the height of form to dispose of the sweets with all the gustatory gurglings that ber delighted soul wished. Homer Croy in Leslie's. j-H i M l i l H II 11 n 1 1 1 1 m i -t t t'ISH, FIRS AXD FEATHERS hi l l I'l lHi'l I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 111 The rabbit has no friends in eastern Oreeon. A ennnerative movement near Baker has resulted in the rleath nf thousands of the animals and great aamage win oe prevented growing crops. During the recent heavy snows poisoned grain was scattered for the ounnies MRS. C. D. HINRICHS PASSES IN PORTLAND A telegram received here last Thurs day from ber husband, C. D. Hinrichs, brought the sad news of the death of Mrs. Hazel Clara Hinrichs, who passed away that monring at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiedrick. While her death had been expected for several weeks because of a serious affection bf her nervous system, the actual announcement waa the cause of much sincere grief among her many friends. Funeral services were con ducted at the Wiedrick home at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev. A. R. Macnamara, pastor of St. Mark's church, of this city, of which Mrs. Hin richs was a member. Rev. Macnsmsra was assisted by Rev. C. C. Rorick, Rev. A. S. Bollinger and Rev. W. W. Youngson. Interment followed at Riv er iew cemetery. The pall bearers were : Geo. Henry Fred Stevens, J. M. Elkamp, G. D. Culbertson, Harry Henry and A. P. Morris. Hymns, "Just for Today" and "Now the Day ia Over" were rendered. Miaa Laura Fox waa organist and Mrs, Nettie Green soloist. lC 8;l . Either lace or button in kid. gun metal or box calf. of your rooms. JflZtmAor Z We are not exaggerating; their value when we fro -A offe ,n, th,S J1"' f m , ESS our Prices say they are equal to any $4 shoe you can buy $0.5U choos? from oL 8,zed room y ? ur pnces are the lowest 2nd floor. We have just received another shipment of fine Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies. You will like their looks, their Men's Suits Do not overlook our line of Wen's Suits perfect fit, their comfort, style and splendid wearing qual- when contemplating the purchase of a new spring suit, ities. Ask to see them. We are offering some extra special values that you should '' not overlook in men's guaranteed suits made by Hart Schaf- Special We have a few of those exceptional bargains ner & Marx and Clothcraf t makers. There are none better. in Ladies Suits left that we are selling at $5.00. These are - truly wonderful bargains as you will have to admit when ..... . . . Cmn n,a u0a you see them. Regular values up to $20.00, your r Special -Ladies Kid Gloves-Small sizes; we have a choice only $5 big assortment of these of the very best makes in values V up to $2.00 a pair. Thase are in sizes 5 to 5 J. All colors. Special Ladies Long Coats. - A few big bargains left For one week commencing February 18. (jD. f PriPO that we wish to call your attention to. - yur cho,ce of th,s ,ot . UJ1U nim 1 llbU One $8.50 value, now..! . ; -$2.00 - One $11.50 value, now..- 3.00 One $25.00 value, now 15.00 ' Flexo Under Skirts for Ladies A good assortment ('Sfoo Q M Q 1 "V of colors of the new styles. Adjustable fitted tops. AO V JUL QJJL Ai J-l No rubber to rot; no hooks to bulge; your choice... H5C . STQRE THAT SAVS YOU MONEY Special-Ladies Dress Skirts, mostly dark i f-n HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST STORE colors; values from $2 to $6.50; your choice p 1 ull Mrs. Hinrchs was born in St. Paul, Minn., March 14. 1884. That year her parents moved to Buffalo, N. Y., where she grew to womanhood. She was graduated from '.the public schools of that city, and was also a graduate from the Conservatory of Music. She moved with her parents to Oregon City in 1906. On June 17, 1908, she and Mr. Hinrichs were married. Mrs. Hinrichs was a popular member of the Woman's club. In additon to her husband and parents she is survived by the following sisters: Mrs. J. Janke, of Puyallup, Wash.; and Misses Ruth and Florence Wiedrick, of Portland. NEW LIBRARY CON TRACT IS ADOPTED By the joint execution of a new con tract providing for the maintenance and upkeep of the county library, the city council and county court Monday night healed a breach that' has been existing between the two bodies for the past two years. The city council adopted the new contract in considera tion of the withdrawal on the part of the court of an appeal to the supreme court of a law suit, in which Circuit Judge Bradshaw had rendered a deci sion unfavorable to the court. The suit at law arose over the failure of the court to observe a contract with Miss Delia F. Northey, a former li brarian, who under the terms of the contract, which the court declared in operative, was to have received $90 per month. For a term of five months the court refused to honor vouchers from the librsry board, serving under the oid contract, cutting Miss Nortbey's salary to 175 per month. 1 he board refused the oner of the S75 and bor rowing money paid Miss Northey in full and in turn suing the county court for the amount. The ivy contract provides that the library shall be administered by a board of seven members, three ap pointed by the city council and three by the county court, the six having the right to elect their presiding officer. No appointee to the board can be a member of the county court or an elec tive officer of the city. Except the chairman of the board, who shall be elected annually, members of the board shall hold office for a term of three years. Ihe first appointees, however, hold, one each for the city and county, office respectively for one, two and three years. A joint meeting of the city council and county court on the second Monday in each October is provided, in order that the budget of the institution for the.foilowing year may be established. In case of disagreement between the members of the two bodies, it is pro vided that each shall appoint a citizen, and these two select a third, the three to draw up the budget. The city and county are each to levy by taxation 50 per cent of the annual funds needed for the library maintenance, but in no year shall the sum to be raised by each to be less than $875. , All moneys collected shall be turned over to the treasurer of the library board. 0. & C; LAND GRANT SITUATION EXPLAINED Grants Pass, Or., Feb. 5, 1916. Editor Glacier: This office is daily in receipt of a number of inquiries rel ative to the Oregon and California rail road grant lands, asking information as to the status of these lands, their loca tion, character, when they may be en tered or purchased, etc., etc. This circular is intended to reply to these letters of inquiry and to give out such information relative to these lands as may now be stated. A list of these lands by township and range has been prepared for each of the several counties within the Rose burg land district, containing these lands. These lists are intended to give merely an approximate area of such Isnds in each township, based on the list of lands given in the decree of the federal court. This list for any county or'counties will bo furnished on request. This office bas no map for distribu tion, nor does it prepare blue prints, but will furnish township plats show ing location of all vacant land and un sold railroad land, at $1 per township. In ordering township plats, both the range and township number must be given, and remittance should be made by certified check or U.S. postal money order payable to R. R. Turner, receiv er. Personal checks may not be re ceived in payment. This office is not in a position to give advice as to the character of the land in any locality, and will not attempt to avdise any one in this regard. As to the disposition of these lands, nothing can be determined until congress shall act in the matter. It is probable that auch action will be taken some time within the next six months, and until auch action is had no information can be given by this office. We would suggest to parties inter ested to watch the daily papers, as whatever action congress may take will be given therein before this office hss official information thereon to give out Based on the list of lands given in tht decree of the court, the approxi mate acreage of unsold railroad lands in the several counties of this district, at the time the suit was instituted, was as follows: Lincoln, 1,040; Benton, 27,716; I.inn, 14,620; Lane, 300,110; Douglas, 607.360; Coos, 100,620; Curry, 8,400; Josephine, 172.460; Jackson, 44,560; Klamath, 13,440. Total. 1,690,326. In addition to the above landa there are other railroad lands in several of the counties named, thst at the time the suit wss- instituted were unsur veyed, and hence not included in the list given in the suit, but coming as well under the decree. The approxi mate areas of such Isnds are as fol ows: Coos, 15,000; Douglas, 65,000; Josephine, 17,000; Curry, 15,000; Jack son, 20,000. There is still a certain amount of unsurveyed railroad lands in several of the counties, namely : Curry, Douglas and Josephine. These lands when sur veyed will come under whatever plan of disposition congress msy provide. J. M. Upton, Register, R. R. Turner, Receiver., COURT PROCEEDINGS FOR FEBRUARY Claims allowed: R. M. Winans, bobcat, $2.00; Her man Pregge, coyote, $1.50; Bert L. Wolf, two coyotes and one bobcat, $5.00; O.-W. R. &. N. Co., freight on vaultdoor, $2.02; S. T. Ricketts, coy ote, $1.50; J. R. Higging, two bobcats and one coyote, $5.50; J. C. Moreland, filing transcript in library case, $15.00; Thos. F. Johnson, stamps, $25.00; R. M. Hunt, janitor, $35.00; Boys' & Girls' Aid Society, allowance, $10.00; Wm. Davidson, care Mrs. Hennes mann, $8.00; Mrs. J. W. Copper, care D. C. Miller, $55.00; Tom Chambers, allowance, $15.00; Cora B. Orians, pension, $25.00; Sarah Kiser, pension, $17.50; Minnie M. Cralts, pension, $10.00; Emma Willis, pension, $10.00; Rose Odell, pension, $15.00; Martha A. Curtis, pension, $25.00; Lola I. Mc Bain, pension, '$17.50; Ida Parker, pension, $10.00; Guy Eastman, bobcat, $2.00; Dr. V. R. Abraham, examina tion of insane, $5.00; Cottage Hospital, care Geo. Watson, $32.00; City of Hood River, water. $1.25; Glass & Prudhomme Co., ribbons for book ma chine, $2.30; Hood River Glacier, printing, $33.00; Hood River News CoT printing. $40.40; Paul R. Hughes, work in assessor's office, $75.00; E. Hawkes, commissioner, $18.00; Hood River Gas & Flectric Co., light, $3.40; Hood Rjver Abstract Co., insurance on transit, $2.84; E. E. Kaesscr, care Martha Elick, $5.00; J. P. Lucas, work in assessor's Office, $57.00; Margaret Mitchell, teachers' examinations, $7.50; Norris Safe & Lock Co., vault door, $10.00; E. S. Olinger, constable. $1.70; Oregon-Washington Telephone Co., phone service, $5.48; Northwest ern Steel Co , vault irons, $29.00; E. E. Stanton, incidentals and half office rent, $13.50; Kent Shoemaker, incident als, $6.35; Taft Transfer Co., wood and cartage, $13.77; C. D. Thompson', inci dentals and traveling expenses, $35.01 ; Murray Kay, one half office and phone rent, $8.60; Wasco county, care three poor, $60.00; F. C. Brosius, examina tion of insane at Cascade Locks, $10.00; Thos.F. Johnson, expenses and prison ers' board, $11.40; Crandall & Roberts, on account, experting works, $300.00; Thos. F. Johnson, stamps, $25.00; Claim of Ida A. Young, care of Mrs. H. F. Scbreiner, disallowed, $20.00. Road Fund L. N. Blowers, supplies, $5.13; H. L. Furrow, road master, $24.90; W. II. Hicks, lumber, $19.93; Thomas Absher, logs. $6.00; Standard Oil Co., oil, $8.50; Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., lumber, $1.44; W. G. Snow, blacksmithing, $5.10; Hodson Feenaughty Co., supplies for crusher, $8.47. Other Proceedings Resignation of C. D. Thompson, county school superintendent, was ac cepted to take effect the 15th of Febru ary. Resignstion of Murray Kay, county surveyor, was accepted to take effect at once. Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop was appointed county treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of F. A. Bishop. Resolutions from Odell grange were read and ordered placed on file. Applications'of H. L. Furrow and C M. Hulburt for office of county sur veyor were presented to the court, but no appointments were made at tlHs time. Kent Shoemaker, Clerk. Go to Law, The Clear. tf Political Announcements To the voterr of Hood River and Wasco counties: I hcrebv announce myself as a repub lican candidate for representative for the 29th district, subject to the will of the people as expressed at the primary election to be held on May l!, lDlti. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office to the best of mv ability. msylS . ' J. E. A.ndbhson Auction Sale ' I will sell, at public auction, sale be ginning at 1:30 p. in., on Wednesday, February 23, at my place of resident, '.j mile southeast of Odell store, the fol lowing described property : One team of horses, weight about 1200; one Old Hickory wagon, nearly new ; one hack, used less than two years; one orchard truck; one spring tooth harrow; one Acme harrow; three dozen liens; 175 new apple boxes; one box nnilinj press: household furniture, including range, desk, chairs, bed room set, dressers, sideboard, library table, book case, hall tree, dining room table, etc., and miscellaneous tools. Terms: sums less than $10 cash; over $10 on approved notes of eight per cent interest. J. A. MOORE, Prop. W. 11, Bticher, Auctioneer. f!7 Hood River Pruning and Graft ing Wax ready for use Without Heating For sale by E. A. Franz Co.; Hood River Apple Growers' Union Oakdale Greenhouses The first 15 days in December is a good time to plant Roses, Shrubs and all hardy plants. We have them. Have also tu lips and daffodils. Pot plants for winter at Franz', where orders for cut flowers will be taken. Fletcher OX Fletcher Phone 4738 Hood River State of Ohio. City of Toledo, I . Lucas County, f Frank J. Cheney makeg oath that he ts senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co., doinir business in the City of To Mo, County and Siate aforesaid, and that snld firm will pav the sum of ONE lirNDRED DOiXARfl for each and ev i ry oie of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy the use of HAT.r.'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In niy presence, this 6th day of December, A, I. 1886. (Seal) A. W. X3T.EASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. Sold hy nil Iirucslsts, 75c. Tk Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Notice Tor Publication Department of the Interior, U. 8. Und Of fice at The Dalles, Oregon, February 11th. 19W Notice it hereby given that James O Han num. of Farkdale, Oregon, who, on May 2!ih, im, msde Homestead Entry, No. mm, lor 8fc'4SWK. Bee. H, NEfcNWW. NW'NE'i. Heetlon 7, Township 2 South, Range 10 East, Wlllametle Meridian, he tiled notice of In tention to mase Final Kive Year Proof, to ee tablisb claim to the land above described, be- ??aR ' Oreon- on tb W" dy of Claimant names as witceves: George H Monroe, Marion W. Shearer. Cyrus Sparks, George W.Hannanan.all.ofParkdsle.Oregou. fl.-mltt H. FRANK WOODCOCK, ' Register. Application for Grazing Permits. Notice Is hereby given that ail applications ror permits to graze cattle, horses snd sheep within the Oregon National Forest during the season of 1916 most be tiled in my office at 506 Beck Bldg., Portland, Oregon, en or before March 20, 191B. Full information in regard lo rMlng fees to be charged and blank forms to b used In making applications wl l be fur nlshed upon request. T. H. hUERRARD. n7-mltt Supervisor. SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 1(16, A. K. and A. M-MeeU Hatorday evening on or before each full moon. J. O. McLaughlin W M D. McDonald, (Secretary, "un",, w- ft Hood River Uommaodery No. 12 K T WJ first Taesday evening jF" each month. 1). McDonald. UKC H. L. Dumble. Recorder. ' HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO ST R. A M JUfl.llm anl n"1Jfriday nlghtaof each month. c. K. Marshall. H P W. A. Hchaftner. Secretary. r' MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R K. M Meets eSch,rnnt,S.H,U 'Wy lhr1 in H. Hershner, Recorded Vna' T M' HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 26, O. E. 8. Meets i aeoond and fourth Tuesday evening of each mouth. Visitors eordlallyweleomed ui ... Jln-i- K.Carson, W. M. Hiss A1U Poole, Secretary. ' ' H2S5JlIViiR..ClK0i', NO- WOMEN OF Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P hall on tha flrat and Third .Thursday. of reaSh m"n i ... ,M c,tur"81aven,o. nT Mrs. Msttle Nlckelaen, Clerk. WAUOOMA LODGE NO. SO. K. OF P 1 Meets la K. of P. hall every fnrfay nighZ UI.Irb,r,lK.,aSS58tobeC-C-T. F. Johnson, !&or F, 1 IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F Meet In Fra'.ernal hall, every Thnrsilay night. J. II. Stirrell, N. (.. tleo. I'arrott, V. u. Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary. W'AUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SIHTKRSn!i Meets the Orst, third and flfth Tuesdavsni each mouth at K. of P hail. Mrs. Correan Htranahan, K. ('. Mrs. May Vogel, M. of K. and C. Mrs. Murie Lynn, M. of F. ROOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets In K.ofP. hall every Island ;lrd W , ol each month. James Haail horn, V C. C U. Da kin. Clerk. H A7.KL REBEKAH LODGE No. IK, l.O.O.K. Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, n-tru , miles south of Hood Kiver, K, D. I. Mrs. Marie Kemp, N. i) Mrs. Wllda Caldwell, V. G. H. H. Cughey, Sec. K EMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. U. F.-Meets In Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Htuur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. Ralph t'aldwell, N, i. Dine Kemp, V. G. John Duck wall, Secretary. LAUREL REBEKAH IODGE No. 87.I.O.O.F, Meets flrsl and third Mondays each mon'.li. Orva Wiley, N. t. Nettie Moses, Secretary. . CANBY W. R. C.-Meets second and ronrth Saturdays of each month at K. oi P. hall. Mrs. Alberts Steed, President. Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART I nan a. Meets the first and third Wedue. days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' ball. c. D. Hinrichs, m. A. J. H. KqBEKU Secretary. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first and third Mondays ol each month at K. i P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited, u. (I. C. Kent Shoemaker, c. (.'. C a Anderson, Clerk. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood River, Ore. K. O Blanchsr, Pres. C D. XlckelBen, See. l.elle Butler, Treas. Call phone 14)1. EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F. Regular meeting second and fonrth Tuesdays of each month. A. D. Iiahnky, C. P. W. H. McGi;tRK, Scribe. FOR SALE For Sale Saw mill In good location ' J. i: Simonton, Hood River, Oregon. 124 For Sale Horse t a low price. Just ideal for a small place. Weight 1801). Will sell or trade. Owner will be at Glacier Office Hut nr. day alernoon. Address Glacier. 117 For Sale A good second hand live passen ger auto In fine running order at a bargain lor cash; standard make: write to A. B. O. care of The Glacier. (n For Sale Fresh cows. These cows are young and high grade milkers. Also hi inch season ed wood hir sale or eicbange for hogs. G. T. Absher, phone 2H4 Odell. ra for Sale Young cow, good milker; fresh 3 months; Price bargain for some one: phone 6H33 11711 For Bale 40 acres, Hood River, 30 acres In bearlug, Newtons, Spits, Ortley, Arksusas Black, Gravenslelns; good buildings; water; equipment; will sell for amount of mortgage; no cash payment necessary; write owner, F. Sermuous. 596 Lovejoy St., Portland, Or. mlii For Sale Dnroe pigs, sire and dam champ ions at several fairs. Address East Hood Klver Fruit Co., Mosier. Oregon. 117 For Sale Wagon and harness. Address Phil Rlchert. KU i or enquire at Bloucher sta. 117 For Male-Driving horse or will trsde for a larger horse. W. A. Carrlgan, near East Bar. retsciiool. fir For Sale S. C. While Leghorns, White Rocks, Rhode Island Keds, White Holland Turkeys. Hatching eggs and breeding stm k for sale. Hood River Poultry Yards, J. K, Nlcklesen, Prop. Phone 5D20. fMf tar Sale One, two or three cows due to freshen Feb. 4th, 10th and 27th, or will trade for clover or alfalfa bay. Lacey A Lacey, ( lo. verdale Dairy, Kt. 4, phone Odell 101. tf For Bale Good work and road borse.welghs about 1CKIO lbs. Will trade for heavier home and pay difference. Phone 5584. 117 For Sale or Trade Hound, true pulling team, weight 2.7UI lbs. Will sell or tiade tor hay or apples. Phone 1401. tf For Sale Furniture, music cabinet, book esse, china cabinet, dining room table and writing desk. I'boue :wl. u For Sale-A pair ol bobs. Call and see them, DW.r Buckllu's blacksmith shop. Heights. Pboue ;WM, tl For (Sale All leading varieties of apple, pear, cherry and prnne trees. Unusually strong, well rooted trees. Address True-to-Name Nursery, II. 8. Galligan, Proprietor. Phone 4736. tl Automobiles for Sale 1 Bulck aiModel 21 five passenger, In good condition, price $.1iO will take Ford touring or roadster In exchange One Studebaker ;6, electric starter and lights five or seven passenger, rue less than miles. In best of condition; price toO, would take Ford In part payment. H. S. Galligan. phone 4796. tf Thoroughbred Big Type PolandXblna hoi;s for ssie-A lew service boars, bred gilts sud weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg ister. Tuese are aired by our Big Knox, Gold Standard and Grand Look boars, Big Knox sired the junior Grand Champion of Iowa 1913; these are all of the big easy feeding pro line type and are priced to sell. Address H. S. Galligan, Hood River, Or., phone 47!. oltf FOR RENT For Rent The Henry McGuIre house, ' Cascade Ave., 6 rooms (urnlsbed. Inquire at McGulre's Market, phone 3373. 1-4 WANTED Wanted to Trade ftnnd vnnnr mv for irt md chunky horse: M. J. Foley, phone 54. 124 n kuwui W17 wo ik on rancn oy mar ried man. Ranch experience. Address S. W . Btantou, Route 3, Hood River, Or 124 Wanted-A good work bone; phone M0I. f24 MISCELLANEOUS Found-Package of dry goods. purobawt at Paris Fair, and bag of toilet articles near the Dumble home. Owner mn have same bv calling at Glacier and paying cost of ad. Ui .. - " ..... nut mil wvwuiUK aWHt I'W T t Ta. , . i 1 ......... vnj whu uu, macs. Anyone auuw Ing wbereabouta of same, notify Glacier office or call odell 101. 117 t