HOOD RIVER GLACIER
, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 191 G '
2jna2. Storr (Slarter
ARTHUR O. MOB. PvstUaer.
Mabwriptloo, f 1.50 Per Tear.
When ao becrt bars deal ra a change id tddna
Ibis office should be notified promptly, and a
week brfore if possible. Always give old ad
dress u well the new. Alao, Hood River
subscribers shoo Id notify I bl office atone
wben ebaDf Id Uielr addraaa from one rural
root to another, or trorn city delivery to
country delivery, or Tie versa. If yon do not
gel your paper promptly, notify ns by mail or
telephone and the matter will be Investigated
THE CHAUTAUQUA
It ii interesting to note that practic
ally all of the Hood River people who
attended the recent program of the
Chautauqua are eager to have the
event repeated next year, provided tal
ent of aa high a class can be obtained.
Some of the people, before the pro
grama of the Chautuaqua were given
were prone to be against the traveling
Chautauqua, arguing that we should
support home talent. Even this class
of ciliien now sayi, "Let us have the
outside talent again next year."
It is true we have some high class
local talent. At times throughout the
j ear we should encourage this talent
by patronising their amateur perform
ances. But we should not exclude out
aide musicians. We need to bave them
to give new ideas to our own talent
The noted lecturers we need, it is said,
to lift us out of the ruts we are liable
to get into. A man cannot live unto
himself ; nor can a community.
MISINFORMED
The writer of our respected con temp
may have been misinformed last week.
However, we think he just took too
much for granted. In telling of the
happenings of the Glorious Forth the
News says:
Rev. H.V. Rominger, of Underwood,
was the orator of the day at the con
ventional exercises. Mr Rominger has
a whole pocketful of original ideas and
he is not afraid to express them. He
is bubbling over with patriotism and
his address was worth while.
In fact, Mr. Editor, Mr. Rominger
failed to arrive on schedule time, and
unfortunately the populace had to foi
go the pleasure of listening to his
"pocketful of original ideas."
Some of the citizens of The Dalles
grow hysterical when the Columbia
River highway is mentioned. The hys
teria seems to bave seized on the
anaemic Chronicle, The Dalles daily
newspaper, which asks in the head
lines of a recent article, "Hood River
or Dalles terminus of Columbia high
ay, Which?" The Columbia River
highway is a state thoroughfare, ex
tending from Portland to the Blue
mountains, connecting with the central
Oregon road that can be traveled by
the tourists en route to California.
Hood River is not the terminus of the
great scenic route; nor is The Dalles.
The Hood River apple is getting into
fiction. "Apples of Oregon," ia the
title of a detective story, written by
LeRoy Scott, well known writer of
mystery stories, which appears in the
current issue of the Metropolitan. The
story is a very interesting one. We
wonder if LeRoy Scott has not been
talking with Anthony Euwer.
The trees along the Ncal creek road
are worth at the most six dollars per
cord as cordwood. Standing beside the
trunk line road connecting the Upper
and Lower Hood River Valleys the flrs
have an inestimable value. To allow
them to be cut is a foolish and lavish
extravagance.
A German submarine merchantman
has crossed the Atanltic, bringing a
ergo of chemicals and dyesturfs to Bal
timore. Shades of Jules Verne !
We hope the East Side ranch boys
get a company of coast artilery. They
will soon make things hum hereabouts.
Judge Bennett Mentioned
Senatora Chamberlain and Lane, of
Oregon, will at the earliest opportun
ity, according to a dispatch from Wash
ington, recommend to the president the
appointment of A. S. Bennett, of The
Dalles, for the supreme bench to suc
ceed Charles E. Hughes. The senators
believe no one yet has been decided
upon for the vacancy, and they will
urge Bennett as a capable jurist whose
appointment would compliment the Pa
cific coast and its democracy.
New Car Wrecked on Highway
A new automobile, en route to The
Dalles to be delivered to a purchaser,
was wrecked on the Columbia River
highway just out of Portland Sunday
morning. The machine was driven by
W. H. Terence, who suffered a broken
leg and waa taken to a Portland hos
pital. Many Milk Bottles Lost
Milk dealers say that Hood River is
experiencing the same trouble on a
smaller scale as has confronted Port
land authorities. The local milk men
say that in the past several months
scores of bottles have been taken from
porches and stoops by small boys and
sold to second hand dealers.
City householders are warned to keep
their bottles inside their kitchens or
enclosed porches.
River Boats Again Running
After a 10 days' cessation of sche
dules resulting from the extreme high
water of the Columbia, river steamers
are again making their regular runs
between Portland and The Dalles.
The Bailey Gatzert of the Regulator
line was the first boat to negotiate the
rapids of the Cascades, the steamer
having made the up stream run Mon
day. The locks were closed during the
high water.
Bids Wanted
Bills for 3fi rii'ke of fir wood to le dp.
liven! in shed at Duke's Vallev school
bonso on or tiefore Septemlwr 1. Bids
to be in by July 30th, with right to re
ject anv or all bids.
J.O. CAMERON, Clerk.
j'27 Hood River Rt. 2.
LOCAL PRISONERS GO
TO PENITENTIARY
T.H. Laurey, a Leavenworth. Kansas,
youth, who ia 19 years of age, plead
guilty Thursday to charge of an at
tempted assault on a little nine year
old girl here during May and was sen
tenced by Judge Bradnaaw to a term
of from- one to 10 yeara in the state
penitentiary. Laurey waa here engaged
in the strawberry harvest.
William Lucas. John Miller and Frank
Thompson, alleged thievea of copper
wire from the Pacific Telephone & Tel
egraph Co., were each sentenced to
terms of from one to 10 years. Lucas
and Thompson plead guilty. Miller
stood trial.
Richard Hayes and Frank LeMaater,
held on charges of having demolished
an abandoned power plant of the Pa
cific Power & Light Co. on the Hood
river, each received a sentence of from
six months to three years. LeMaater
stood trial. Hayes plead guilty.
The prisoners were taken to the stste
penitentiary yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Johnson, Deputy Olinger and
City Officer Bailey.
EL E. Cays, who waa held over from
last term of court on a charge of shoot
ing China pheasants, waa dismissed on
motion of District Attorney Derby.
Guy Miller, charged with failure to
support his wife and babies, was ac
quitted by a jury Tuesday night.
Smith Reports on Central Meeting
To the Republican voteia of Hood Riv
er County :
Permit me to say to each and every
one of you that I am more than pleased
at the result of the meeting on the 8th
of this month of the RepuDlican State
Central Committee.
There waa not the slightest ripple of
discord from any quarter. They were
like the Apostles on the day of Pente
cost, "All together of one accord at
one place," and it is my humble judg
ment that they one and all received the
political gift which the Republicans
have been looking for in this state for
so long. And that gift was Harmony
throughout the entire state. There are
35 counties in Oregon and every county
was represented by a delegate there in
person. Each one seemed to vie with
his neighbor, and try to outdo him in
giving away personal preferences foi
the good of all. 1 know of no one in
the entire assembly who displayed a
finer spirit than the retiring chairman,
Hon. Charles B. Moores, who declined
to allow his name to go before the con
vention; who also stated that they
could not elect a chairman who could
possibly be too radical to suit him, so
long as the new chairman would work
for the success of Hughes and Fair
banks, all the requirements he would
ask for from any one.
The slogan of this gathering is, an
active and vigorous campaign from
start to finish. The campaign commit
tee will send able speakers throughout
the entire atate.
Ihii is the report which I gladly and
cheerfully submit to the Hood River
County Central Committee for your
hearty endorsement and cooperation,
and I feel that this committee will ac
cept the same and act accordingly and
then we will toll up a Republican ma
jority in this county which will simply
overwhelm the Democrats.
Very Respectfully,
Roy D. Smith.
Infantile Paralysis Quarantine Ordered
Although Dr. Jesse Edgington, coun
ty health officer, had not received offi
cial instructions from State Health
Officer Roberg, commenting on the in
formation contained in Monday morn
ing's Oregonian story of steps of the
State Health Board to enforce a quar
antine to present a possible spread of
infantile paralysis in the state he said:
"We can carry out all of the State
Board's instructions except those pro
viding for the detention of possible pa
tients suffering from the malady. Hood
River county has no pest bouse, and the
hospital will not receive such cases."
Dr. V. R. Abraham, county physi
cian, commended the action of the
State Board of Health. "Dr. Edging
ton will have my cooperation in carry
ing out instructions, ' said Dr. Abra
ham. .
Miss Radford Entertained
Miss Leila Radford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Radford, of the East
Side orchard district, whose wedding to
Clifford Ross will be a social event of
August, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by
her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Page, at the Page
home on Columbia street.
The color scheme of the delightful
entertainment was yellow and white.
The center piece of the dining table
was formed by a bank of Escb-scholt-xias,
or California poppies. One of the
golden poppies was laid on each place
card. The living room was decorated
with Brown Eyed Susans.
Plates were laid for the following 12
young matrons and maids: Mrs. Mer
rill Gessling, Mrs. Crawford C. Lem
mon, Mrs. H. O. Kresse, Mrs. Edgar
Button, Mrs. Kdgar Franz, Mrs. Earl
Franz, Mrs. Kent Shoemaker, Miss
Lydia Johnson, Miss Lottie Kinnaird,
Miss Leone Steinhoff, Miss Lela Leas-
ser and Miss Radford.
The wedding of Mr. Ross and Miss
Radford will be the culmination of a
romance begun when they were stu
dents of the high school, of which both
are graduates.
Miss Radford, a talented violinist,
later studied at a southern California
conservatory of music.
Noted Organist at M. E. Church
Lester Price, noted organist and com
poser, of Evanston, 111., and brother of
Mrs. P. S. Daidson. will give an organ
recital at Asbury M. E. church. Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. The soloists as
sisting Mr. Price are Mrs. P. S. David
son. Sigurd Nelson and Joe Johnsen,
violinist. Mrs. Davidson will sing one
of her brother's compositions, "Ho
sanna," which will appear in the next
number ef the Ladies Home Journal.
You are cordially invited to this ser
vice. Come and bring your friends.
Geo. F. Schmidt Injured By Fall
Geo. F. Schmidt, cook at a loeeine
camp of the Oregon Lumber Co., was
painfully injured Wednesday afternoon
of last week when he fell a distance of
20 feet from the top of a flume to a
heap of jagged atones. The cook was
taking a message to members of the
wood crew and was crossing a ravine
on the flume in order to travel by a
short cut.
Schmidt waa rushed to the Cottage
hospital. -
Woods-Cameron
The wedding of William Woods, pian
ist at the Gem theatre, and Miss Nellie
Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Cameron, was solemnized last
Thursday at Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods have taken
apartments at the home of Mrs. E. I.
Keir on Sherman avenue.
LOCAL REALTY MEN
INVITED TO PORTLAND
The real estate men of this eommun
ity bave been invited by the officials of
the Portland Realty Board to attend a
real estate convention to be held in the
Oregon Building, Portland, July 17, 18
and 19, wben the leading "real es
taters" from all parts of Oregon and
from southern Washington arid south
western Idaho will gather to discuss
problems pertinent to the profession.
It is predicted that between 300 and
500 reai etaate men will visit Portland
for the convention, and present indica
tona are that this locality will be rep
resented by a considerable delegation
The opening day of the convention
will be given over to registration, to
addresses of welcome and responses
irem visiting delegatea and to a num
ber of addressa on aubjects vitally
affecting realty values. In the evening
a amoker entertainment will be given
by the Portland board.
Orgon's first state realty association
will probably be formed on the morning
of the second day of the convention.
and in the evening the entire personnel
of the convention will be guests of the
Portland board at an elaborate ban
quet.
Perhaps the most interesting festure
will be staged on the morning of the
closing day when the delegates from
the respective cities and towns will en
gage in a price speech-making contest.
At the close of the convention the
visitors will be driven over the Colum
bia highway in automobiles furnished
by the Portland realty men.
1 1-H M"."M".' I i i i M f 1 1 H M M-
t HAS, FURS AND FEATHERS t
1 1 1 1 III M"M"M"M "H ! Ill Mill
Edgar Button, while opening a bunch
of bananas at the Kinsey grocery last
week discovered a huge tarantula.
Vern Lill has had the huge spider
placed in alcohol in a bottle.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller and their
visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leslie
and son, of Convoy, Ohio, spent last
Thursday fishing near the Punch Bowl,
The trip to Winana City was made on
the Mount Hood rail auto.
Merrill Gessling and brother, Mark
Gessling, who is here from Tacoma vis
iting, W. J. McKee, W. L. Clark and
J. 11. Fredricy spent Sunday on Sandy
Flat section of the West Fork fishing.
All had fair luck.
The new fish ladder installed by the
Oregon Lumber company at Dee, at a
cost of $2000, to provide a way for the
trout to overcome the 40 foot falls at
the dam site, has been completed. The
new ladder is said by Deputy Fish and
Game Warden Hadley to be the best in
the state. It is approximately 300 feet
long and seven feet wide. The slides
are of 26 inch dressed lumber, bolted
together, making the aides six inches
thick. The apertures are one foot by 16
inches wide, with ponds six feet square,
and an eight inch drop every six feet.
The box at the turn of the ladder ia
eight feet square, with a four inch
current. Shortly after the water was
turned into the new ladder the fish
were seen to come up over it in great
numbers and with ease.
Formerly Oscar Vanderbilt kept
Plymouth Rock as well as Rhode Island
Red chickens on bis orchard place. But
on Maich 10 the Plymouth Rocks, to the
last hen and rooster, were caught and
sold in the local markets.
Tuesday one of the East Side orch
ardist's Rhode Island hens came from
a patch of weeds behind a granary and
in her brood were two perfect speci
mens of Plymouth Rocks.
"I can only figure it out this way,"
says Mr. Vanderbilt. "Before I sold
the Plymouth Rocks, one of the hens
had evidently made a nest behind the
granary. Later the Rhode Island Red
discovered the nest and laid her own
eggs there. She hatched out the dom-
inick chickens along with her brood of
red fowls. loose eggs laid thereon
the ground for nearly 15 weeks without
spoiling. I have never known that
record to be beaten."
Long will Mosier, Ore., be remem
bered by a small party of easterners,
and often will its'name be mentioned
in connection with "sights seen on a
western trip." It is worth noting how
fama came to this little apple growing
community.
A prominent railroad official, with
offices in Portland, was a bit lonely in
a rather crowded Pullman coming west
ward from The Dalles. He was lonely,
not for company, but for some new
tenderfoot who had never seen the Co
lumbiafor he likes to extoll the beau
ties of this mighty stream. At last
there entered the car a motherly look
ing woman, who aeemed new to the
country. Few seats were vacant, and
the official made room for her beside
him.
He told her of the Oregon wonders
the Columbia River, Crater Lake,
Mount Hood of the abundance of un
settled land, of the large numbers and
variety of game, and about the protec
tion given animals and birds.
"We have such good Isws for protect
ing our wild things that unlimited
numbers of big game deer. bear, wild
cats and birds of all descriptions
abound. Everything that ia wild is
found in" He stopped-and could
hardly believe his eyes. As the train
slowed down at Mosier, be saw an ele
phant rubbing itself on a tree. "Yes,"
he went on, "everything that is big and
: i j m j i r
wiiu ib luunu in uregon. iou can see
for yourself: even elephants roam about
unmolested."
The woman looked: sure enough.
there was a real elephant, and no hu
man being within sight. Then she
rushed to the forward car to tell the
members of ber party about the free
dom the animals have in Oregon, es
pecially arouna mosier.
I he railroad man went out to inves
tigate, and found that a small circus
was showing in Mosier and that the
elephant had been chained to the tree
to feed on the grass. Neither the chain
nor the circus care were visible from
the , train windows. Portland Spectator
Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this office.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
tit amAll t. I w-m nl.it.1ir . i
' vviHictcif UimC H1B
whole syatem when entering- It through
the mucous surfaces. 8uch article should
lrc " uoru rmpi on prescriptions
from rerjutabU nhvatrlana aa ih. .m...
they will do la ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh r-ur m.nufaA.IMj i tt.
Cheney V Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous aur
racea of the system. In buying- Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the a-enu-
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney ft Co. Tee.
Umonlals free.
Sold by Drug flats. Price 75c per bottle,
Xak Hairs f wmiy Fills (or WmuuS;
The Truth in Advertising
You've heard about the
Nation-Wide movement
against misrepresenting
goods for sale?
Here's our viewpoint:
We're in business to increase
sales from year to year. To
do this requires the confi
dence f the people; and to
get this confidence, truth is
essential. We believe that
every article we sell, whether
it be a collar button or suit
of clothes, is worth every
cent we ask for it some
times more. And right here
let us state that we have
hundreds of articles in our
store today that cannot be bought wholesale at the price
we are selling them at, owing to the fact that we bought
before the raise, supplying ourselves with staple merchan
dise so that our customers can buy this merchandise at the
same verjf low price that they did a year ago.
If you do not feel that you are getting full value in any
article that we sell you, the greatest favor you can do us
Sand yourself is to bring it back and give us your reasons.
We're open to argument, and want you to be, too.
. , .j imii. unoTfpllpH line of
Come in ana pass juagw v"v- - " land to
clothing-clothing that we garantee to be All-WooI and l to
rive perfect satisfaction n every way. Clothcraft clothes
will drtS See what a dandy suit we can give you for
the very small sum of $10. $12 and $15.
Hammocks-Now that camping time is here and you
are planing a trip into the mountains, do not overlook one
of the greatest comforts of the trip-The Hammock. We
have a splendid lot of these and the price is Buch that you
cannot afford to get along without one. Come and select
yours now.
New Neckwear for Ladies-We have just received
another new lot of the latest ideas m neckwear that you
will be more than pleased with. Just what you want to
give your summer dress the proper finish; look them over.
Millinery-We are offering some splendid bargains
now in summer millinery. Every hat in this department
at a substantial reduction. Hundreds of the season s new
est patterns to choose from; don't miss this opportunity.
Bathing Suits and Caps We have a splendid assort
ment for you, and our prices are the lowest
THE PARIS FAIR
snososaOs.
sm ... fr ( si
TYRONE POWER in tiOHN NEEDHAMS DOUBIE"
" PRODUCED BY THE SMALLEYS
At the Gem Theatre To-Day
Auto Transfer Service
Baggage, Express and Freight Handled
on Shortest Notice. Office in Foust &
Merle Store, Mt. Herod Annex.
Tel. 2431
R. N. YOUNG
Growers' Btamps, variety stamps, etc.,
i. mu.L ir horrv hovpH made to order.
on short notice, at the Glacier otlice.
Notice oi Sale of Property
Under authority of n order granted by the
County Court or the 8inte of Oregon, lor wmt--....-.
i.i.uh mm I thx under.
lgned guardian, will sell at private aale th
following described real estate, namely: All
of the timber on ilie Northeast Quarter o Sec.
lion i niny-Mve, me nuomnHi
Nortliweal Quarter, the Northeast tjuarter of
the Houthwest Quarter and the West Hair of
the Sontaeast Quarter of Section Twenty-Sli.
all In Township Two North of Range Nine, K.
W. M., In Hood Klver County, Oregon.
The sale will be made on and after Friday,
the 4th diiy of August, IHltl, and bids will be
received bv the undersigned at the office of
Carlton L. Pepper In The Dalies, Oregon.
The terms of the sale will be cash.
Dated, July 5th, lDlti.
ly.a3 J.W.HOWK.
Guardian ot the persons and estates of lxrln
T. Herker and Lei A..Uecker, minors.
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER LODUK NO. 1U5. A. P. and A,
M. Meets Saturday evening on or before
each mil moon. J.o, Mcuiugunn w. m
D. McDonald, Secretary.
Hood Klver Uommandery No. 12, K.T
Meets every nni ruesaay evening
eacu month, u. Mcuouaia, u.cv
H. L. Dumble, Recorder.
HOOD R1VEK CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M.
Meets first and third Friday Dlghts of each
montn. u. k. Marshall, tt. r.
W. A. Hchaftaer, Secretary.
MT. H(X)I) COUNCIL No. 8, R. A 8. M. Meet
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
eacu month.
J. K. Carson. T. I. M
H. Herahner, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 2f, O. E. 8.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. J. K. carson, w. M
Miss Alta Poole, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. ball on the
first aud Third Thursdays of each mouth,
Mrs. C'athrlne Waven, J. N.
Mrs. Msttie Nlckeisen, Clerk.
WADOOMA LODGE NO. 80, K. OF P
Meeta In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
Roy Roberts, C, C.
Louis Isenberg, K. of R. and H.
T. K. Johnson, M. of K.
Federal Inqoiry or
Railroad Strike?
Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen
that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of
$100,000,000 a year, the, railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads
have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such
a public body. . "
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the, settlement of
the controversy is as follows:
"Our conferences hive demonstrated that wt cannot harmonize eur diffcrencei ef opinion aid that eventually the
matters in controversy must be baited upon by other and diiintereitcd agencies. Therefore, we propoie that vour
proposals and the proportion of the railways be diipoied of by one or the other of the following methods:
1. Preferably bv submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which by reaioa of its
accumulated information beanng on railway condition! and iti control of the revenue of the railways is ia i ooii
tion to coniider and protect the righti and equ-tiei of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue
necessary to meet the added cost of operation in cue your propoiali are found by the Commiiiion to be lust and
reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws act in the premises
that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider and
promptly dispose of the questions involved ; or
I. By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" (The Newlands Act).
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
. J-cadc,r Pof th5 trim lervice brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New
York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration
or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether
authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike.
The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads at the
public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons:
No other body with such aa intimate knowde
ef railroad conditions has such an unquestioned pun
tion in the public confidence.
The rates the ftilroads may charge the public for
traniportatioa arc now largely fixed oy this Govern
ment board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly ne-half is paid directly to the em-
ployes aa wages; and the money te pay increased wares
can come rom ae ether source thaa the rates said
by the public. T
The Interstate Commerce Commissioa, with its csw.
trol over rates, is 1. . po.i,ioB mtk,
investigation and render such dedsioa aa would nro.
tect the interest. f the railroad employes, the ewaers
f the railroads, tad the public.
A Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment nt
$100 000,000 a year to these employes now highly paid and constituting onlv
one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that
shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts.
The single issue before the country is whether this controversy is to bt settled by a
impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. 1
National Conference Committee of the Railways
ELISHA LEE, Chairmmn
P. R. ALBRIGHT. Cn'fWssaar.
Atluiic Cmm Lies Railrae.
L. W. BALDWIN. G'l Mmfr.
Ccatrsl Gcar(i Railway.
C L. BARDO. Cm' V.fr.
Ntw Ysrk. New H.. Hsnfore' ttilraasl
E.H. COAPM AN. fcfrWM.
iMktn RsUwst.
3. B. COTTER. Cm'I smsiw.
Wakwk Rsilwsr.
P. I. CROWLEY, it, rtf-rrtildi.
Ntw Terk Cmtrai Railway.
C. H. EMEMO.N. Cm t f aMaw.
Grsat Nsrtksra Railway.
C H BW I.NG.Cm7 JVMWr.
raiiaatitkia A Raaia Railwa.
K, W. GRICI. Gn-ISmM. Tr...
Ckaaaeaaka 4 Okw Railway.
A. 9. GREIG 4,il ra twwawi.
Sl Lms A Saa Fraasiac Railraaa.
C. W. KOUNS. Co'l .Vaaawr
Atcfciaaa. Toeaka A Saaia Pa sUilwae.
H. W MeM ASTER. Grm I Vihht,
Wkaalws 4 Laka Bn sVukaaa.
N. D. MAM.BR. tw
NkW.talK;.
iAMEl RUSSELL. Cm lU,
Psaatrlvaaia Urn.. Wan.
W.L.iEDDON.riw-.
. Li uui,,.
A. i. STONE, rtm-fn,.
O. t. WAID. Vtn-Prm, t Gm l Mm.
waaset Caaual U.,, ' "
LAUREL REHEK AH LODGE No. 81,1. 0 O F.
Meets drat and third Mondaya eacb tiiomli.
Orva Wiley, N. U.
Nettle Moaea, Secretary.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second end fuurtli
Halurdays of each month at K. ot V. Lull.
Mrs. Alberts Hleed, f resident.
Mr. Suale Lynn, Hecretary.
OLETA AH8EMBLY NO. 10S. UNITED ART
lsana. Meets the first aud third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' ball. C. D. HlNKICHH, M. A.
J, H. Kohiku Secretary.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are ueld the Unit
and third Moudaya ol each montn at K. ol
P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited, u. C. C.
Kent Hboemaker, ', C.
C. 0. Anderson, Clerk.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. K.
Hegular meeting second and fourtu Tuesdays
ofeacb month. A. D. Iiabnky.C. f.
W. H. MiXJUiBl. Scribe.
DLEW1LDE LODUK NO. 107, I. O. O. K,
Meets In Fraternal ball, every Thursday
night. J. H. surrell, N. G.
Geo. 1'arrott. V. G.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN 8I8TER8 No 6
Meets the flint, tblrd and OttU Tuesdays ot
each month at K. of P ball.
Mrs. Correan Htranaban, E. C.
Mrs. May Voxel, M. or R. and :.
Mrs. Sucle Lynn, M. of K.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A -Meets
In K.of P. ball every latfrud 8rd Wed,
of each montb. James Hawthorn. V U.
C.U. Dak in. Clerk.
HOODRIvER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. E. O. Ulaucbsr, Pres.
O. D. Nickelsen, Bee. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call pbone 1201.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 166, 1.O.O.E.
Meets the first and tblrd Tuesday evening In
each mouth In tbe Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, K. D. 1,
Mrs. Marie Kemp, N. U.
Mrs. Wllda Caldwell, V. G.
H. 8. Caugbey, Bee.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. 0. O. P.-Meetsln
Odell Odd Fellows' ball every Malar
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Dane Kemp, N. U.
W. C. Ebrck, V. G.
' John Duckwall, Secretary.
FOR SALE
For Sale or Trade Eight room home on a
Mi 10O foot lot. One block from Hunuyslde
school, one block from Btone church, one
block from car line-best service in city
walking distance from Washington hlgb
school, Cve blocks from Laurel buret. Park,
street paved. Will sell or exchange for home
or smal country place In Hood River vicinity
F. W. W , 10H6 E. Yamhill, Portland. a.1
For Bale 1 Hnrst strawberry sprayer, good
condition; 1 Keglna band vacuum cleaner.
Call 0634. Jyi.1l
For Hale For cash or will trade for farm
land, my hotel property at Underwood. Wn.,
bote). My reason for selling are that other
Interests demand my attention. Only hotel,
no competition, good business. Write or call
at hotel at Underwood. Mrs. Mary V.OIsen,
Underwood, Wasb. Jy)
For 8ale-8ix pigs twelve weeks old. Call
E. A. Sparks, 52 Odell. JyW
For Sale-Holsteln belfer, Just fresh with
heifer call; very gentle and good milker. W.
F. Mcliwraltb, MU Hood P. o.. phone 17. Jyau
or Sale Late model, practically new i lodge
Touring Car. A. A. Lauamann. Telephone
5575.. J3U
For Bale 18 Inch or four foot wood, deliver
ed anywhere on East Side. Telephone your
??I?;r"JL,:l vatncv G.T. Absber, telephone
Odell 284. Jy6tf
Horse for Bale A good combination, riding,
driving and work horse at Meadow Brook
arm. Pbone 5524. yu
Lost-In or near Hood River Jnne ltlth.rlng
with small garnet set, "Bohous" engraved In
side. Person returning same to A. Yeager
Baxaar Kansas wl.ll receive $5 reward. Jyl3
-.Fu,rJ?ler.f'lr wood delivered. J. C. Duck,
wall. Odell 58. jyjjo
. FoF,8tt'e Eighty acres 6 miles from Klicki
tat Northern R. R. All fenced, 35 acres
slashed and burned, U acres In cultivation,
spring water piped to house and barn. Nli-ely
Situated, with iu.H . . . . .
?iSk,ufprl!,I'M0' Term- KH. Manly,
opring planting, lead lug varieties of apple.
Fill Hula AP llVnK.H It.i -a
under ditch, for small rancb home. With
waSf? ,f"e or op on dairy ranch.
Uive parl.cu.ari. Address Glacier. mlHtf
FOR RENT
a7a. k ... " "
low .1S!TCug5WIV.,De wanaban buuga.
low at loae Cascade. Phone 3W3 or 57 19. J 13
For Rj.ntnuvrf a . . .
n.. i.V.u , . noose, moaern, rur
l??1 W 1& house: want nrooertv oecu.
piea; a. w. Ontbank. yn
WANTED
Wanloi a .... .. .
la relink h'Tf. rj;nJ?f. '?
Mn,:.- .r ,us iion as neiperor
WsslMl.1V. k... Jt . .
Tinhr. io.T. " "wunanaua reea cutter
'epaone 1238 during day. tyjo
Wsntrd-Tn tin. i ....j...
at Glacier office. u "maa "laa'e- Ji"
UTai.U4 n. ...
eduiZrt Ii?""-" " housekeeper by young
momihin J. refln.'? ""man. Nice home
.. .
Want! ft a .
hides T r.TTV n , will also buy
nioea. Call 1. U. Ufferty. ao. . jnifMf
MISCELLANEOUS
eelv reward. MrsN. Martin" "
tZiitrl2Z M Poland China boar
OdelL " " "k Telephone 10s,
iw .,"1UT.T cow, a good Mddie
pbone I3UI, "Pot. U, h. Campbell,