The Hood River glacier., March 30, 1916, Image 2

V
IIOOD RIVER 0 LACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1016
ARTHUR 0. MOE. PaNUhsr.
SnWrfptloa, tl JiO Per Tear.
WHY BUY AT HOME?
Club women of the states of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Utah will next
week celebrate "Northwestern Club
Women's Consumers' Week." The
governors of the respective common
wealths have by proclamation set aside
the week to aid the women in carrying
out their plans of stimulating an inter
est in and a knowledge of the goods
that are made in our home communi
ties.
The organized campaign of the
women is one worthy of the support of
us all. However, we should go further
and add to our resolves an intention-
one to be carried out of buying goods,
where possible, from home merchants,
This principle, we believe, is included
in the club women's propaganda, al
though not made so strong as that of
the purchasing of northwestern-made
fabrics and commodities.
Just why should we buy at home?
To quote from an editorial in Satur
day's t'ortland Spectator: "A farmer
of Wisconsin marked a dollar bill spent
by him with a home jnerchant. In less
than six months' time it came back to
him in payment for produce.. Again
he released it in payment for purchases
at home, and again it came back.
Later he mailed it to a foreign mercan
tile establishment, and the money was
lost to that Wisconsin community."
And, to quote from an advertisement
by a local dentist, Dr. W. M. Post:
"trade at home because I help not only
the man of whom I purchase my goods,
but the other fellow as well." Thus
Dr. Post logically argues, not only for
his own dentistry business, but for all
others of the same profession, that it
. ia beneficial, where value is received,
to local business in general for Hood
Kiver people to have local dentilts do
their oral cavity carpentry work.
Hood River now has tailors we will
mention their names, Dale & Meyer
who are capable of turning out suits as
good as any tailors of the largest cities.
Many Hood Kiver men wear tailor
made suits. Why not buy them at
home? It is argued that we need a
payroll in Hood River. Although the
tailor shop may not employ a targe
number of workers, nevertheless it is a
factory, and cne that we can keep in
our community by a merited support.
Take our millinery shop, the Vogue.
Women will tell you that hat purchases
of the latest styles and best values can
be bought from these places for less
money than it will cost to go to Port
land for a spring hat.
And we could goon calling over every
mercantile house in town, and telling
you for your own good to buy at home.
We use the names of the above firms
because it is probable that they have
the greatest competition from out of
town institutions of a like nature.
And yet yuu will find some Hood Riv
er men and women who actually buy
their groceries out of town. If the high
charges of grocers have made this pos
sible, then these grocers should work
some reforms in their own midst. But
we believe that the purchases are due
for the most part to a pure cussedness
or willful failure on the part of home
folks to stop for a moment and consider
their own best interests.
MARCH WINDS
Collier's Weekly has an editorial
writer, who is possessed of a great
deal of authentic information. He can
turn his versatile thoughts and ply his
versatile pen anent politics or the care
of babies at will, and he oft sings in
prose of the wonders of flowers. Re
cently he touched upon the March
winds of our broad domain of Uncle
Sam. They are as varied as the tem
perament of men. Collier's says:
In southern California they have a
wind that would please the March hare
and the mad hatter, for it blows
straight up and down. The trades
come sweeping high aloft over the blue
' water from Hawaii, trip themselves
on the towering peaks of the San Ber
nardino, and jam the tourist's hut
right tight down on his ample ears.
No wonder they have some freakish
cults in those parts. For orthodoxy in
breezes you must journey to -Boston
and sutler that steady, logical, sleet
edged northeaster which caused Gover
nor Bradford to invent galoshes and
has made philosophy a popular study at
Harvard loiiege tor three centuries.
Facing it down some side streetltoward
the bay, you know precisely how the
first Unitarians felt when the doctrinal
equinox raged against them. Of course
there a no color to wind, but everybodv
knows that a new England northeaster
is battleship gray, while the little in
shore breezes that bless Louisiana
when Father Neptune's daughters' are
coaxing the magnolias into blooro'are
baby blue 'and pink. It's a swan's
down fan that old Aeolus waves over
Dixie, tut out by Salt Lake they boast
of mountain winds that blow the soil
off newly plowedfields. Possibly these
are;meteorologicai reminiscences of the
old Populist party. Along in March
Canada sends us frost-Bprea ling gales
that slant down from Calgary to set
the ice fields creaking between Duluth
and Buffalo. This is the backward
threat of King Winter as he sullenly
retreats toward Hudson Bay. Boreas
is an engineering wind as one meets
him piling snowdrifts by the Cornell li
brary ; he has density, velocity and
mass. But for choice of the lot in our
broad and breezy United States there's
the roariiig south wind of early spring
mat brings sou rain to western Ure
gon. With warmth lrom the b'oad
waves of the Pacific and healing from
a hundred leagues of rain-swept fir and
pine, it spreads its sweet benediction
over the land like a flight of ante Is
Wild red currant. Shakespeare's daffo
dil, and Japanese quinca smile up to
show where it haa passed, to the lis
tener at night the power of it seems
'turning our world toward the sun, and
in its mystery is the promise of your
heart Kjiesire.
A MISTAKE
By participating in the rate fight be
tween Portland lumber mills and those
of the Willametu valley aod the Hood
River valley, the Portland Chamber of
Commerce has made a serious mistake.
If tha Chamber of Commerce wert a
Portland institution, organized for the
purpose of promoting Portland indus
tries and do others, then some excuse
might exist for the Chamber's resolu
tions and aetivitiea in favor of the
Portland lumber men. But the Cham
ber of Commerce, as we understand it,
ia an Oregon organization. -And be
cause of this it should be as ready to
promote the industries of Hood River
as those of Portland. In fact, this
should be the case, even though it
were organized for Portland's interest
alone, for the welfare of the entire
state will have a direct influence on
the metropolis city.
As the Oregon Voter haa well said
A rate fight between lumber mills in
the same territory should be decided on
its merits, without a big city commer
cial organisation showing partisanship
for either conflicting interest.
We would like to cite to the Portland
Chamber of Commerce a parallel case
here in our own Commercial club,
when in 1913, with a lack of foresight
the local club participiated in recall
election. Such activities were without
the pale of a commercial organization,
and grave disruptions naturally fol
lowed.
By taking up the fight of some of
the business men, who are its mem
bers, against those of other business
men, also its members, the Portland
Chamber of Commerce is crippling its
efficiency as a source of much good co
operative boosting for the entire state,
RASH TALK
A. D. Stillman, father of the Mon
tana farm loan laws, who was here
Saturday to deliver an address to local
ranchers is a very serious minded man
and he ia engaged in a worthy task, that
of making possible better financial con
ditions for ranchers. Mr. Stillman's.
hard work, judging from his state
ments, has borne fruit, and his fellow
Montana ranchers are enjoying the
fruits of his toil in five per cent long
time loans. Oregon men are particu
larly interested in Mr. Stillman's talks,
for all fair minded Oregonians will ad
mit that Oregon is in need of some
adequate system of rural credits.
Because he has been through the mill
of establishing loan laws for his own
state, Mr. Stillman should be able to
give us some good advice. But we
would warn him against some of his
rash talk. Mr. Stillman says that one
of the .first works of those endeavoring
to secure farm loans for Montana was
the task of eliminating suspicions. Mr.
Stillman, himself, is possessed of an
uncalled for suspicion of bankers.
Maybe, his Montana bankers are differ
ent from the average Oregon bankers.
And the Montana man makes a seri
ous mistake in his analysis of Oregon
bank statements. In his speech Satur
day Mr. SUHman took the statement of
a certain bank, and by his analysis the
bank was made to earn a net 63 per
cent income on its investment. Mr".
Stillman's careless statements overshot
the facts, and such speeches tend to
give his otherwise Bound talk the sem
blance of professional agitation.
Under the restrictions that are im
posed on them, banks cannot carry
ranchers on long time loans at low
rates of interest, and some system of
cheaper money over long periods is
needed. But northwestern banks, we
are sure, have been of the greatest as
sistance to fruit growers, in carrying
them over the stringencies of harvest
time. Only a few weeks ago C. W.
Moomaw, of the Office of Markets of
the United States Department of Agri
culture, who was here telling orchard-
ists of the plans of the Fruit Growers'
Agency, Incorporated, said:
"You may have heard some spell
binder telling you of the ideal condi
tions that exist in European countries
for borrowing money. I want to tell
you that none of our investigators have
ever found anything to exceed the
manner in which your northwestern
banks finance growers, through your
associations. You secure money on
crops that are still on the trees. Noth
ing has ever been worked out to beat
GOOD INVESTMENTS
A high water mark has been reached
this year in the investment by orchard-
ists in power spraying machines. Dur
ing the past few weeks one dealer has
sold 20 power sprayers and another re
porta 10 sales. The total investment
eo far In power sprayers will reach ap
proximately 110,000. The first spray
ing of fruit trees will soon begin, and
the 'entire valley will take on an odor
of sulphur. Because of the unusally
wet and snowy winter many orchard
ista are behind with pruning. The
growers, however, state that when
time for spraying approaches, the
pruning will be discontinued and all
efforts made toward producing a clean
crop of apples for the comingseason.
A feature of these investments that
is interesting and particularly gratify
ing is that many of the spraying ma
chine purchases, aa has been pointed
out by D. McDonald, have been made
by non-resident owners of orchards.
It shows that these owners put a faith
in the future prospects of the business
and that they are willing to assist the
community in maintaining its reputa
tion for the best apples.
A GOOD RECORD
But a single prisoner has graced with
his presence the steel barred cells of
the city prison since January 1, when
the Prohibition laws went into effect,
And the lone man who was an enforced
guest of the city had not been drink
ing
City Marshal Carson says that not
even haa a' liquor breath been evident
in the past two months. Hood River
was a dry town even before the general
state law, and drunkenness was rare.
However, at infrequent intervala too
much fire water was imported from
outside points, and under its stimulat
ing effects man became troublesome.
Not one of the three drugstores took
out a license to handle liquor for medic
inal purposes. A rancher was in town
last week endeavoring to secure alcohol
for a aick borae. It. was tough on the
horse, but generally the drought ia aaid
to be beneficial.
The above was written several weeka
ago, and we are sorry to relate that
George Martin has spoiled the editorial
by drinking .flavoring extracts to ex
cess.
A campaign against over organize'
tion has been launched at the Univers
ity of Oregon. A multitude of minor
activities, it ia said, have weaned away
interest in the bigger things of college
life. Over organization is true of al
most every community of the state,
loo many clubs and organizations di
vide the time of citizens, and are a tax
on their energies as well as their fi
nances. -
Our local rainfall dwindles in mere
showers compared to the winter'a pre
cipitation at Tillamook, where already
101 inches have prevailed.
Do you know that you have but 16
more days in which to register?
H"H"H"H"H I Mill 1 III 1 IIIH
f FIXS, FI RS AM) FEATHERS T
M'lllfM Mil III 1 1 i.M""H"M"
To enable migratory fish to pass such
barriers as waterfalls and dams when
ascending a river to spawn, the Canad
ian cbmmisaionerof fisheries haa devel
oped an elevator which is apparently
practicable. It has been placed in ser
vice at a 24-foot fall in the St. Croix
river, N. B., and is operating success
fully, according to advices.
In part the device consists of a verti
cal shaft erected several feet from the
falls. Guides, or walls, radiate from
both sides of the structure to the op
posite banks of tli9 stream so that fish
are led to it. A cage in which the lat
ter are trapped ard carried to the top
of the shaft, where they are automat
ically dumped into a sluiceway and
discharged into the water on the up
stream side of the barrier, ia hoisted
by means of a counterpoise tank which
is periodically filled with water from
a supply reservoir surmounting the
tower. The cage and tank are secured
to the opposite ends of a cable that
passes over pulleys at the top of the
shaft.
The fish compartment is provided
with two doors, one at each end. When
it is at the bottom of the shaft beneath
the water one of these gates is raised
to permit fish to enter. On the other
hand, an auxiliary door on the shaft
lets down and prevents fish from swim
ming around to the back side of the
guides or into the space normally occu
pied by the carrier, when the latter
ascende.
The operation of the device is de
scribed in the April Popular Mechanics
magazine. A hne page view, showing
the ladder in operation, accompanies
the article.
The "potrack" of guinea hens is
beard at a number of valley ranches
now. G. P. Reed, who resides on the
State road, haa a flock of the strenuous
fowls. Carl W. Buelow recently pur
chased a pair of .the guineas for his
West Side ranch.
Fishermen are slow this season in
purchasing licenses. Up to date Coun
ty Clerk Shoemaker and deputies have
sold but 118 fishing licenses. Other
licenses sold are as follows: Hunting,
22; combination, 10; Civil war veter
ans, three.
Of the above licenses all were sold
at the clerk's office except the follow
ing: Garrabrant & Parker, 70; E. A.
Franz Co., 16.
Sharp-Carter
The wedding of Geo. H. L. Sharp, of
Boston, and Mrs. Mabel Carter was
solemnized quietly at high noon Satur
day at Canonchez, the home of the
bride's parents, on Brookside Drive.
Rev. A, E. Macnamara, pastor of St.
Mark's Episcopal church, officiated.
The maid of honor was Miss Bertha
Canon, of Portland. Mr. Sharp was
accompanied by Dr. A. S. Esson, of
The Dalles. The big living room of
Canonchez was artistically decorated
with banks of spring flowers.
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Sharp left for Porltand, where they
will spend two weeks at the Hotel
Benson. Later they will leave for an
extended stay in San Francisco. In
the autumn they will leave for Boston,
where they will be at home.
Mr. Sharp is a representative of New
England wool interests. The wedding
comes from a romance begun last year
when Mr. Sharp met Mrs. Carter at
The Dalles, where she has been resid
ing for the past two years. Mrs. Car
ter formerly lived inPortland, having
taught for a time at St. Helen's hall.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Cook
and two daughters. Misses Margaret
and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Baker, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Marden, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Esson,
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lowe and Judd
Fish, of The Dalles.
TROUT LAKE.
Mrs. C. M. Cutting entertained her
Sunday school class of boys last Satur
day afternoon. She was assisted by
Mrs. E. M. Landis.
S The local lodge F. & A. M. will hold
meir regular meeting Saturday even
ing. Work in the end. Visiting Broth
era invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next Wed
nesday, all day meeting, in the church.
Captain Exon has returned to his
property lately purchased in the valley.
Mrs. Exon accompaned him.
John Thompson has gone outside to
wur mis coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams expect to
leave the valley soon.
Do not forget to register. Miss Al
ford has the books at Pearson's atore.
B. R. Richter isjhome for a couple of
weens.
WHITE SALMON.
(rroro the Enterprise)
A number of her pioneer friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. Dick
Krepa last week to help Mm. Rhoda
Kreps; of Husum, celebrate her 83id
birthday.
The exterior of Samuel Hill's new
$75,000 residence at Maryhill is com
pleted and work ii being rushed inside.
Buy at Home Week April 3-8, inclusive
Be sure and visit our store that week and see the many
articles of merchandise, the prices and values of which you
well know, compared with the same articles in your cata
logue. We have not made special prices in order to make
our prices more attractive. We are quoting just our regu
lar prices in comparison with theirs. Do not miss this op
portunity. You will be surprised. Remember the date
April 3rd to 8th, inclusive.
Special this week
lisle, sleeveless, low neck,
pure silk tape, 21 ui. lace,
regular price of $1. Our
Ladies Union Suits
length, long sleeve, bummer weight, silk finished with silk
taped neck. 1 hese are
want you to see. Reg.
Ladies Knit Pants Fine ribbed silk finished pants,
lace or tight knee, splendid values at the garment OA
25c to 35c. -Our special price, the garment &UC
Union Suits for Men Summer weight balbriggan
union suits, ankle length and long sleeve, well made and
finished m every way.
75c. Uur special price,
NICKELSEN OUT;
LUCAS WITHDRAWS
After a conference of party men in
The Dalles Monday, John R. Nickelsen,
of Alderbrook farm, who was in that
city, made formal announcement of his
candidacy for the state senatorship
from Hood River and Wasco counties
on the Republican ticket. Mr. Nickel
sen not only has a strong support from
his home county men, but he is well
known and popular, personally and po--litically,
in Wasco county.
J. P. Lucas, former postmaster, who
has been a Republican aspirant to the
senatorship, has withdrawn, saying:
"When I announced my candidacy for
the state senate, I did to reluctantly,
but with a wish that it would give
Hood River county a member of the
legislature. I felt that 1 knew the
needs of both Hood River and Wasco
countieB, and have always had an al
most equal interest in the welfare of
each. I had hoped to be able to assist
in certain reforms in the laws, that ap
pear to be to be needed for the best in
terests of taxpayers generally.
'however, it seems to me that, in
order for this county to gain a member
there should be unity, and that being
impossible, owing to a number of can
didates coming into the field, and oth
ers reported to be contemplating doing
so, 1 have decided that in the interest
of harmony I wish to announce my
withdrawal as candidate.' v
"1 desire to thank my mny friends
who have offered me their aupport,
which has been appreciated."
Mr. Nickelsen is now opposed by "J.
W. Morton, Republican, and Geo. R.
Wilbur, Democrat, both Hood River
men.
EXCHANGE HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued From First Page)
comparison. Up to this date condi
tions, facilities and small membership
has handicapped us in every conceiva
ble way. Our results, however, have
been convincing. Our service to our
growers has been appreciated, and the
future is very bright for our organiza
tion. Besides handling strawberries in car
loads this year, we estimate a tonnage
of 300 cars of apples. We have ample
facilities to take care of this tonnage,
and we are certain we will be in the
position to give our members a better
service, better results and a decrease
in charges.
We have a small warehouse at Odell,
from which we handled 8000 boxes.
The total cost of handling these Odell
apples was thiee-fourths of a cent per
box. Under ordinary circumstances
those apples would have been shipped
direct east, and saved not only a hand
ling charge at Hood River but also
saved the growers the freight. Aa it
was, we were able to make a consider
able saving by billing what extra fan
cies we had direct east.
Our total handling charge for the
season is 10 cents. Growers will ap
preciate the fact that our new increased
facilities incurred a heavy cost the
first year, and this, added to the very
small tonnage, makes a heavier charge,
although we have kept within our
maximum.
Another feature which our growers
want to bear in mind is that they have
been getting a full line of supplies at
a lower cost than ever before. This
means much, lowering the cost of pro
duction, and should be taken into ac
count in the season's returns.
We have ahipped everything, with
the exception of 1500 boxes of special
Newtowns, which are mostly Ave tier,
and are being worked off in small lots.
A I) money has been received, and
pools closed, with the exception of
Newtowns, which we are endeavoring
to have closed and distributed before
the end of our fiscal year, April 30, at
which time a full atatement of the
year's business will be issued to every
member.
The following are the returns for'the
season, all chargea and commissions
having been deducted, leaving these
figures net cash to the grower:
Spitzenburgs. extra fancy $1.55,
fancy 1.25, C grade $.70, special, $.92;
Jonathans, extra fancy $.95,fancy $.80,
C grade $.50, special, $.70; Baldwins,
extra fancy $.90, fancy $.80, C grade
$.69, special $.80, orchard run, $.75;
Arkansas Blacks, extra fancy $1.34,
fancy $1.22, C grade $.53, special $.60;
Newtowns, extra fancy $1.48, fancy
$1.17, C grade $.53, special $.85; mis
cellaneous, extra fancy, $1.11, fancy
$.77. C grade $.62, special $.69.
At the organization of the board the
following officers a ere named: E. W.
Sweaney, pres. ; E. E. Stanton, vice
pres.; H. M. Huxley, secretary and
treasurer and Kenneth McKay, mana
ger. Stockholders Meeting
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Cottage Hospital Association will be held
at four p. m. Monday afternoon, April 3
at the office of the secretary, Dr. E. O.
Dutro, in the Hall Building.
By order of the President of the Board
of Driectors.
m30 DR. F. C. BROSICS.
If four shoes have gtme wrong take
them to Johnsen,
Ladies Union Suits Of ingrain
arm holes and neck taped with
knee. Big values at the
50c
special price, the suit..
Jersey ribbed, high neck, ankle
certainly big values that we
$2 values; our special price
75c
Big values at the garment
45c
the suit
COUNTY CANDIDATES
. ARE NOW HUNG
Nine candidates have filed for county
offices for the May primaries. The as
pirants declaring their intentions are
as follows: Kent Shoemaker, present
incumbent, Republican, for county
clerk ; Thomas F. Johnson, present in
cumbent, Republican, sheriff; J. O.
Hannuin, present incumbent, Republi
can, county commissioner; Mrs. Frank
A. Bishop, present incumbent. Repub
lican, treasurer: C. M. Hurlburt, pres
ent incumbent, Republican, surveyor;
Miss Mary Frazier, Democrat, and
Prof L. B. Gibson, present incumbent,
Republican, county school superintend
ent; E S. Olinger, present incumbent,
Republican, constable; A. W. Onthank,
Republican, justice of the peace. Mr.
Hurlburt, Prof. Gibson and Mrs. Bish
op were recently appointed by the
county court to fill out unexpired terms
in their respective offices.
A unique feature of the candidacy of
Mr. Onthank is that the present incum
bent, Justice of Peace Buck, circulated
Mr. Onthank'a petitions.
Bring us your films for development
and printing. Prices the lowest for
GOOD work. Twenty-four hour service
Slocom & Canfield Co. lnl'Htf
do to Law, The Cleaner.
tf
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATION'S, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure ll you must take In
ternal remedies. Hall'H Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a iiack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best phy
sicians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. It Is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina
tion of the two Ingredients Is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
)'. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold hy IrupKli. price 7,v.
Take Hall's Family rills for constipation.
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A.
M. Meels Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. .1. (). .McLaughlin W. M.
1). McDonald, Secretary.
Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T
Meets every first Tuesday evening
each month. I). McDonald, L.E.U
H. L. Humble, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. K. A. M.
Meel first uud third Friday nights or each
month. C. K. Marshall, U. P.
VV. a. Schaftner, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R, S S. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each mouth.
J. K. ( arson T: I. M.
H. Hershner, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. E. 8 -Meets
Becond.and fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. J. K. ('arson, W. M.
Miss Alia Poole, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CirtCLiE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
Oral and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. CathrineHlaveu, O. N.
Mrs. Mallle Nickelsen, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. SO, K. OF P
Meets in K. of P. ball every Tuesday night.
Roy Roberts, C, C.
Iionls Isenberg, K. of R. and S. -T.
F. Johnson, M. of F.
IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, X. O. O. F.
Meets in Fra'ernal hall, every Thursday
night. J. II. Surrell, N. O.
Oeo. Parrott, V. U.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.6
Meets the tlrst, third and fifth Tuesdays ol
each mouth St K. of P hall.
Mrs. Correan Stranahan, E. C.
Mrs. May Vogel, M. of R. and C.
Mrs. 8ude Lynn, M. of F.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets in K.of P. ball every Island 3rd Wed,
of each month. James Hawthorn. V C.
C. U, Dakin. Clerk.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. K. O. Blanchar. Pres.
C. D. Nickelsen, 8eo. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone 1201.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, l.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, H. D. 1.
Mrs. Marie Kemp, N. G.
Mrs. Wilda Caldwell, V. G.
H. 8. Caughey, Sec.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Meets In
Odell Odd Fellows' ball every Satur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Ralph Caldwell, N. G.
Dane Kenip, V. G.
John Duckwall, Secretary.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. 87.I.O O F.
Meets nrst and third Mondays each mon'.u.
Orva Wiley, N. U.
Nettle Moses, Secretary.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second sod fourth
Saturdays of each month st K.of P. hall.
Mrs. Alberta steed, President,
Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary.
OLKTA ASSEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART
isane. Meets the first and third Wednes
days, work: second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. C. D. Hinkichh, M. A.
J, 11. Kobiko Secretary.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first
and third Mondays ol each month at K. oi
P. hall. Visitors cordially invited. B, C. C.
r, o . Kent Shoemaker, C. C.
C 1. Anderson, Clerk.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT. NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month. a. D. Iiabnei . C. P.
W. H. MfOuiRK. Scribe.
For Sale-S. C. White Leghorns, While
Rocks, Rhode Island Heds, White Holland
Turkeys. Hatching eggs and breeding stock
for sale. Hood River Poultry Yards, J. R.
Nlcklesen, Prop. Phone tJ. f3,tf
Far Sale or Trade Sound, true pulllnc
team, weight 2,700 lbs. Will sell or trade for
hay or apples. Phone 1401. u
Suits for
J! I,
mm
but unless it is right. You
are taking no chances for if you are not satisfied let us
know and it will be made so at once or your money will be
refunded. These guaranteed suits for $10, $11, $12,
$15 and up to $25s Other suits, some at special price
from $5.50 to $10.
Sfce PARIS FAIR
WIRE
ELECTRICITY NOW
USE
Lights
Toaster
ELECTRIC Flatiron
Percolator
Washing Machine
Phone our office about our Easy Payment Plan
Hood River Gas & Electric Co.
Telephone 4231
FOR SALE
tor Sale High class thoroughbred
medium type Poland-China pins at very
reasonable prices, (lilts due to farrow
booh. Open gilts and service boars all
quality stock ; also a few I have culled
out for your own meat. L. A, Herman,
phone 4754. alH
For Sale Hettiugs or thoroughbred Ply.
mouth Rock eggs. J, L- Carter, East Side,
phone 4738. a6
For Bale-Second hand Npray pump, 100 g"l.
tiink. In good condition. afi
For Hale-Large thoroughbred White W.y
andoltea, tine winter layers, excellent table
fowls, eggs lor hatching il.50 for lf. H. C.White
Leghorn, pure Tom Kttrran strain, world's
champion layers, eggs for hatching S3 for If).
IK for 3i. Avalnn Poultry Kami, Sherman . I.
Frank, Prop., phone 5173. - niMWt
For Sale Cheap Goou light covered wagon
well built, strongly braced; suitable for rural
mall delivery, Phone 2341. a(i
For Sale Seed corn. 1 have for sale cholcu
selected acclimated ear corn from second seai
son's production on my place of "Walla Dent"
and "Minutsota 13." Warranted. O. M.
Grant Phone .'sHM. aO
For Bale A hand spray, grubbing tackle
and cable. Phoue .1232. a20
For Sale Strawberry plants, grown from
last spring's setting; L. II. Day, tel. 3553. art
For Pale A buckskin ho'se, weight 850 lbs
one surrey; one single rip: "tie small heater; a
rubber bath tub; a yulck Meal gasoline range
Nunamaker apple smer; C. lv. Osgood, 8)9 May
St., phone 3304. m.'S)
For Sale 12, half Airedale puppies, mother
pedigreed. Phone Odell 87. ao
For Sale Climax Oats for Spring sowing,
pure seed and cleau. Troy Sheiley. telephone
Odell -Hi. m;
For Sale Rhubarb and blackberry plants.
Phone odell 107. m.'n
For Hale My four room shingle cottage,
bath and modern Improvements, on Durham
Kt. at a bargain price. Juo. M. Sheets, tele
phone 34(3, mug
For Sale A good light power sprayer ma
chine, very reasonable. Phone 47M L. A.
Herman. ' mint
For Sale-No. 2 Fa nt I ess Onioning Machine
Cable and Hooks. (Hooks cost J30.O0.) All for
tW. J. H. Kggert, Phone 10x2 Odell. m3tl
For Sale-100 hens and a four year old milk
cow. Call phone iVil. m30
For Sale or Trade Farm horse, 1500 lbs.;
good second hand light back and light wagou
pole. Phone sl. j30
For Hale-Mitchell wagon and apple rack i
tire, wide tread, wagon practically new; also
Hurst sprayer, 200 gallons, 3!J horsepower.
Phone 5963. mao
For Sale or Kxchsnge I pair bobs; 1 good
hack; 1 standard make incubator; 1 cream sep.
arator: 1 blooded Jersey cow, coming fresh.
C. M. Cutting, Trout Lake, Wash. w33
t or Kale 1 four year old registered Holsteln
bull; S eight months old pure bred Holsteln
bull calves. For pa. tlculars address C. Chase
Dufnr. Oregon. tli
or Hsle-Eggs for hatching; White Wyan
dotte. Klughouse, best In the west strain, l 00
per 15; Khode Island Red, both fancy and util
ity strains, 75c and II per 15. U. H. Bobbins
Phone 59tit. ,3
For Rent or 8ale-A good cottage. It has
modern plumbing. It will pay you to see me.
Phoue 335S. ' m.au
For sale Gentle driving norse and bnegy
at a bargain. Address E. H, care of Olacier or
telephone 483. rnSO
For Hale Good strong loganberry plants
price 3c each or 3 SO per 100. D. L. Wylde t
f.D.i, phone 57W. 1 '5
tor 8ale-F.ast Fork Irrigation water rights
Joi 21 acres for ti M per acre. Rights may be
trsnsferredtoany part of district. Write to
K. U Ball, 49-51 North Fifth Street, Portland"
Oregon. ftg
i u 55 k"?' ,3. Aore Unimproved Land
in I'pper Valley. Assessed value f.'4O0. Ap
ply to A. W, Onthank. w- X.
For Hale Plvnwinth
S.F.EIythe.
For Bale Trojan blasting powder, earn and
fuse. Positively no heada'hes. r-reedive?y
sr.,?nb Avalm ruHT, Farm, Sherman
frank, Prop , phoue 5173. inVtf
PoJ ?ilet;1 Dn 1 n,fer- freshen about
April 1st. Heifer call 8 ninths old, all Jeneva
L. L. Forrest, R. U. 3, box 17, phoui StM4
hilHrJ'iv.ILRho,le Uln1 Keda Pent
headed by Vlbert males from 230 tor eel
trapnested stock. Kggs for hatching li.ou an5
1150 per 15. Mrs. c. M. Baldwin Route s
BoxVlMU and Cascade Su., Hood RlVS! m
Bil?r8"l?Trne-t!vN"m Nursery oflera for
Spring planting, leading varieties of app e
pear.cherry,c. Phone 47W,H.S.Oalligan' mill
Men
Do not wait until the last
moment to securer you new
suit for Easter. Our stock
of new Hart Schaffner and
Marx and Clothcraft Suits
are now ready for your in
spection. These suits are
sold under a positive guaran
tee of satisfaction to wearer
in every way. The colors
are absolutely fast, the goods
that go into these suits are
all thoroughly shrunk before
they are made up and we
take the greatest care to see
that the fit is perfect. We
will not allow a suit to go
FOR
For Sale I Petaluma brooder slove, gow! as
new. S. C. W. Leghorn eggs mated to (Tom
Harron) coekerelsand Sicilian buttercup egs
75c to 4lM) per setting. Thoroughbred M. H.
turkey eifgs 25c each. H. F. .1. Hleverkropp.
phone 4774. .ily4
FOR RENT
For Kent Five room furnished houses! Cth
and Cascade. Call 4311. aii
For Rent Two nicely furnished houses-one
large and one small. Mrs. A. W. Forbes, 714
Ninth Street, phone 3014. m30
For llent-4 room bungalow with or with
out barn. Inquire W. H, Jones, Stewart Hard
ware store or phone 3tH2 evenings. a!3
Will Rent-P. M.Morse's new modern house
on Columbia St., 4 bedrooms, flreplsce, fine
garden, lots of fruit, ressonsble terms to de
sirable parties. See W. H. Mct.'laln at Fran.
Store. m:tf
WANTED
Wanted Kxperienced orchardist, man and
wife, no children; phone 5551, aii
Wanted An assistant superlatendenl;purty
should have knowledge of general farming,
dairying and horticulture. Special duties will
he charge of live slock, overseeing marketing
ortruit and clerical work. Applicants should
write and give their age and 8, ate if married
or single, also give names of former employ
ers, length ol time with each and work done
While In their employ. Address W. H.Weber
Mosler, Oregon. ail
Wanted experienced man for otchard
work. R. H. 'Wallace, phone 533. in3U
Wanted-Horse clipping done at Bucklln s
shop with Stewart electric clipper. ati
Wanted Good 1150 to 12O0 lb. chuck larm
horse, sound and true. Fashion Stables. t
MISCELLANEOUS
For Service Registered 0. 1, C. While boar.
Terms 18.90. eaah. H. M. Uotlclr Rt. 1. in) 25
Found On south side of Cascade avenue a
gold shirtwaist pin set with pearls. Owner
may have same by calling at Olacier office
and paying ad vertisl ug costs. m;jt)
Found Two keys, one to safety deposit box .
Owner may have same by calling at this or
lice and paying cost of ad. tr
Lost-Between Oak 8t. and Montello Ave., a
round gold pin Finder please return to the
Glacier offlee. Lost Sunday, March 19. a6
Loat-A lady's gold watch. Phone 5s73 or
leave at this office. att
Notice
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Application or Alex
ander Alexan for Change of Name.
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the
order of the County Court duly made uud
entered on the 27lh day of March, 1910, that
said Alexander Alexan has tiled bis petition
in this Court praying for a change ol his
name lrom Alexander Alexan to Alexander
Ilukari.and the Court has HxedWedm sday the
12th day of April, Ittlfi, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. as the tlme.and the County Court House
In the City or Hood River. Oregon, as the
place for the bearing of snub Petition, and all
persons are hereby notified that they may ap
pear at said time and place and show cause,
II sny they have, why said Petition should
not be granted. KENT BHOKMAKKK.
m30-afi County Clerx.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an
Execution and Order of Sale Issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood
River County, to me directed, dated the 2th
day of March, 1916, upon a Judgment and De
cree for tne foreclosure of a certain mortgage
woe rein the state Land Board was plalntltt'
and K. J. Maple, Gertrude Maple, Myrtle K.
Strom and O. A.Strom were defendants, In
favor of the plaintiff, and against the said de
fendants, E. J. Maple and Gertrude Maple fur
the sum of fwo Thousand (rAX)" ) Is I a ,
with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum from the 1st day of Ja iunrv, 19)3,
and the limber sum ot Two Hundred (J.im.um
""jlars. attorney's fees, and for Eight (fii)
Dollars, costs and disbursements and accruing
costs of and upon this Writ, I will on Sat
urday, the 2tHb day of April, 1910, at the hour
oflOoclock A.M., at the front door of the
Court House in the City dl Hood River, llsnl
River County, Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest which the said defen
dant, E. J. Maple and Gertrude Maple had
on the 11th day of December, 1909, the dale or
said Mortgage, or which said dpfendsuts r
either of them have siuce acquired In and lo
the following described real property, situated
If Hood River County, Oregon, Kwlt:
The Southeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section I, Township 1 North, Kanue
9 astof Willamette Meridian; Tract 4'x.t'l
feet in the Northeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section 12, Township 1 North, of
Range East of Willamette Meridian.
That said property will be sold subject to
ronOrmatton and redemption as by law re.
quired.
Dated and first published this SOth day of
March, 1916 THOS. F. JOHNSON,
. . Sheriff of Hood River Connly, Oregon.
A. J. Derby, Attorney for Plaintiff. msJ