The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, April 26, 1917, Image 2

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The Hood River glacier., April 26, 1917, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER '.LACIER. THURSDAY, APRIL 2G, 1917 ARTHUR O. MOB.PuNHIwr. Subscription, 81. 0 Per Tear. reuica-lonaVor articles f a general nature, XoSid beln 1... office by Mood ! f U Injur, their appearing In the lasueol the current week . . . 4mIm haniiA m ftdltrMI wnen uocri"'" - - ----z this offiM should be notified promptly, and a week before II possible. Alway. Jf'0'?; dret as well as the new. A leu. Hood River subscribers should notify lUitotBce atooce when changing their address rrora one rural ronte to another, or Irom city delivery to country delivery, or vice vera. If yon do not, et your paper promptly, notify os by mall or teW-pbootaud the matter will beluvtlgsld AMERICA My country, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing ; Land where my fathers died. Land of the pilgrim's pride, From every mountain side Let freedom ring. My native country, thee, Land of the noble free, Thy name I love ; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills ; My heart with rapture thrills Like that above. Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees, Sweet freedom's song ; Let mortal tongues awake, Let all that breathe partake, Let rocks their silence break,- The sound prolong. Our fathers' God, to Thee Author of liberty, To Thee I sing ; Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light; Protect us by Thy might. Great God our King. HOW HOOD RIVER STANDS The attendance at the meetings con ducted here last week by C. E. Spence, master of the Oregon state grange, we think points conclusively to how Hood River voters stand on the important $6,000,000 road bonding act. Naturally the opposition forces rallied full strength to hear their champion. Yet it is said that more than 60 per cent 'of those attending the Spence meeting were bond supporters. Mr. Spence with his visionary argu ments and his expressions of suspicion made but a slight ripple on the surface of Hood River affairs. Local voters who have studied the bond issue are not able to see how they can consist ently do otherwise than support the bond issue. When the count is taken on thefnight of June 4, from present indications, Hood River county is going to be all but unanimous for the act that will makejpossible systematic construction of highways in Oregon. EQUAL SERVICE Hack in Washington some congress men are still fighting President Wil son's plan of conscription to raise the big army necessary to conduct the war. While a great many of the people are still indifferent, those who have given the matter careful thought are by a very great majority, accord ing to the nation's press, in favor of the proposed plan, considering it the only effective plan of securing the army. It seems likely that within the near future the national body of lawmakers will adopt measures that will provide for equal service or universal training, and we believe the action will have pretty general endorsement The few newspapers of the country that oppose the movement call it undemocratic. No measure will so tend to promote a democratic unity of all the people. All citizens share equally the protec tion of the government and why should our young men, sons of rich men, poor men, bakers and candlestick mak ers, at an appropriate age be un willing to undergo equally a service to prepare them for the possible emer gencies of maintaining that protection? The slogan, "Swat the Fly" has become so trite as to almost appeal to one's risibilities, when serious minded editors call it forth for copy. But we have never been so serious as we are right now when we tell the people of Hood River to begin at once to swat this pestiferous insect. Do you re member the infantile paralysis epi demics that swept the larger eastern cities last summer and fall? Medical scientists have declared that it may appear in the west to an alarming degree this coming warm season. We know it is the hope of Hood River mothers that the dope is incorrect. But we should be prepared. Read the warning issued by Dr. Jesse Edg ington, city health officer and follow his instructions. In all the nation no state is more patriotic than Orgon. She has fur nished her quota of naval recruits. Her companies of the National Guard are first to make ready. The food pre paredness campaign of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and the Oregon Agricultural College was the first started in Ore gon. In no state have the citizens rallied in such numbers to join the Red Cross. And never have 'such demon strations of patriotism been seen in our land. At Portlandjlast week near ly 20,000 people marched in the rain to express their backing of the President. Down at Cottage Grove hundreds did likewise. Mosier last Thursday had a patriotic meeting that will long be re membered by the residents of that neighboring town. All of us know what we have done here in Hood River. Again the people of Hood River have made a material display of their hospitality, and the delegates to the Baptist convention here last week declared that in all the 69 years of the Willamette Association entertainment was never so royal. The Baptist min isters and delegates say that they will never forget Hood River. Let us not now fall below the ex- j pectauont oi air. kalian, we itea cross organizer. A good start was made at Heilbronner bau Saturday afternoon. Let's keep the movement agoing, and, truly, we can establish one of the leading Pacific coast chapters of the great humanitarian arm of the govern ment I - i Usually some baseball or athletic i event takes place each year aimultane nualv with the formal exercises on J Memorial Day, May 30th. As a result crowds are divided. Let's prevent such an occurrence this year. II atnieuc events must occur at all on Memorial day, let them be held at such a time as not to conflict wtih patriotic observ ances. Now, with plenty of spring sunshine, tephyrs from the Pacific and warm j showers at intervals, just watch Hood i Pivov Umma a rit v of cardens. Chain that dog of yours if he evi dences any unpatriotic tendencies and scratches up your neighbor's garden. Turn 'er off, Jupe. HONOR GUARD GIRLS ARE NOW BUSY One of the most active of Hood Riv er's patriotic organizations is the chapter of Girls' National Honor Guard, now 106 strong. The Honor Guard girls meet weekly on Wednes day nights at library hall, where they receive instruction in first aid work under the direction of Dr. J. F. Watt. The girls have started drilling under Miss Georgia Prather, of the high school factulty, who is a graduate of he University of Oregon. A class in automobile repairing and driving, under,. the Instruction of F. A McDaniels, formerly in charge of the Portland Y. M. C. A. automobile school, but who now is chief mechani cian of the Hood River Garage, is do ing remarkable work. Only members over 18 years are admitted to the mo tor car class. Three lots, with free water for irri gation have been given the girls by Mrs. Henry Steed. They expect to se cure other lots for garden work, and thus a corps of the local Honor Guard expects to swell by a considerable amout the local staple food production. Next Sunday Humane Sunday The ministers of Hood River will ob serve next Sunday as Humane Sunday. The custom is not an innovation. Since 1865 many clergymen in England have been devoting a part of one Sun day each year to the cause of animal protection. Six thousand four hundred clergymen preached such sermons in 1916. More than 2000 clergymen in the United States, representing prac tically every religious denomination and faith, gave a whole or part of one service to this subject last year. It is non-sectarian in scope and does not seek to desire a special collection. Humane Sunday is a day set apart in the church year when clergymen are asked to put special emphasis cn the rights and privileges of the weak and helpless. It may be observed by a special sermon or by appropriate exer cises in some department of the church work. Those who observe some other day than Sunday for their Sabbath will adjust themselves accordingly. While it is to be desired that the day as signed be chosen as widely as possible, clergymen are free to fix the date at any time whch will be best to local conditions. The American Humane Association recognizes the fact that many social service organizations are seeking to have special sermons delivered in be half of their particular fields of activ ity. The Association, however, does not desire to burden the clergy with something that is foreign to their logical field of endeavor. It is con vinced that the subject of mercy and kindness to all living creatures, is the basis of all true religious teaching. It is on this platform that all of the work of the cruelty movement stands. The Association is confident that the clergy will agree that these principles need frequent repetition and the em phasis that only the pulpit can give. Children are still exploited for gain, abused beaten, starved. Helpless ani mals are subjected to the most heart less abuse, overloaded, underfed, beat en almost to death, confined in wretched shelters and worked to the last ounce of their strength. Successful Convention Anticipated According to the president Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, it is expected that the approaching annual convention of the Hood River County Sunday School As sociation to be held May 11, 12 and 13 at Parkdale will be one of the most successful in the history of the organ ization. Prominent Sunday school workers from Portland wlil be present as follows: Dr. Norman Coleman, of Reed College; J. G. Kilpack, financial secretary of the Portland Boys and Girls' Aid Society, and C. A. Phipps, secretary of the State Sunday School Association. Each of the 20 Hood River county Sunday school organizations will send two delegates to the meeting. Ac cording to present plans, it is proposed to bring the entire attendance of the meeting to this 'city on the last night of the session and hold a.monster Sun day school rally at Riverside church. Record Auto Run Made Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard, of Portland, Rory A. Collins, of Dee Flat Sunday made a record automobile run from Portland to his ranch home. The total distance of 85 miles was made in less than five hours. Mr. Collins and party left Portland at five o'clock. They reached the orch ard home on Dee Flat a few minutes before 10. The record time was made despite the fact that both between this city and Cascade Locks and between here and Dee it was necessary for all pass engers but the driver to leave the car and charge mud holes at !full speed. Some time was taken up in pulling out the car when.itbecame.stuck. Mrs. Wilder's Boys Ready Col. W. F. Tucker, U. S. A., retired. who with Mrs. Tucker was in the city to attend the Apple Growers Associa tion banquet given Wilmer Sieg, says that he has just had a letter from his sister, Mrs. Ldward Wilder, of Chicago. "My sister," says Col. Tucker, "writes me that three of her five boys have taken preliminary steps toward arranging their business affairs and joining the Army. A fourth may go." EVA. BROCK COWDEN j DIES VfcKY SUIWtftLY Mrs. V. C. Brock, who left Saturday for Caldwell, Ida., on receipt of a tele gram announcing the sudden serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Norton ' R. Cowden, arrived there Sunday af-1 ternoon only 30 minutes before Mrs. j Cowden passed away. The news of the death of the young matron brought a Profound shock to the people of Hood River. Mrs. Cowden, a native Oregonian, was 24 years of age. She was a grad uate of the Hood River high school. After a year's attendance at Whitman College she became a siuaent at me University of Oregon, having graduat ed with honors there last year. She was a member of the Gamma rhi Beta sorority. She was prominent in all student body activities and was secre tary of the University student body organization andjjpresident of.the wom an a musical organization. Immediately following their wedding last June. Mr. and Mrs. Cowden left for Idaho to make their home. In addition to her husband and par ents, Mrs. Cowt en is survived by a sister, Miss Lillian Brock, of this city, and two brothers, E. C. Brock, of Cor vallis, and Roy C. Brock. Funeral services were conducted at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Riverside Congregational church, where the young matron's wedding occurred last June, Rev. M. L. Hutton and Rev. J. L. Hershner, presiding. No sad news has ever so profoundly touched Hood River as that telling of the death of Eva Brock Cowden. Mrs. Cowden, possessed of the optimism of youth, until she left here as a bride, was ever at the front in all social and civic activities. At home, in school and in the circles of her elders Blie was beloved, and universal sympathy goes out from the hearts of the people of Hood River for the bereaved husband and the family. Attesting to the popularity of Mrs. Cowden and the esteem in which she was held not only by local people but by her former student and faculty as sociates of the University of Oregon, scores of floral pieces were banked be hind the casket at the Congregational church. Numerous letters of condol ence from University officials and stu dents were received by the bereaved family. The big church was crowded yester day afternoon, and the line of automo biles, carrying the grieving irienas oi the deceased young woman to Idlewilde cemetery, was one of the longest ever seen here. Mrs. Chas. H. Henney sang a solo at the funeral services, and se lections were rendered by a quartet composed of Mrs. M, L. Hutton, Mrs. C. H. Sletton. Geo. R. Wilbur and W. B. Small. Mrs. L. A. Henderson ac companied on the pipe organ. - TAXES WILL NOT BEJGREASED Revenue Provided for Interest and Principal on Road Bonds. Opponents of the road bond bill contend that the proposed bond Issue will become an added burden to the general taxpayer. As a complete an swer and refutation of this argument, the Legislative Good Roads Commit tee has incorporated the following statement as a part of its argument In support of the bond bill which will be published in the official state pam phlet: "We have ascertained from the rec ords of the office of the Secretary ot State that the income from the pres ent quarter-mill tax Is $220,000 per annum; that the Income from auto li censes, based upon the present num ber of automobiles at the increased license rate effective August 1st, will be not less than $310,000 per annum to be used in paying interest and prin cipal of bonds. The above funds will be sufficient not only to pay the in terest and the principal ot the $6,000, 000 bonds authorized by this act, but will also pay the interest and princi pal of the $1,819,280.65 In bonds author ized to meet the government road ap propriation. After paying these bonds there will be a surplus ot at least $2, 793,402.66. Since 1911 the increase la the number of automobiles in the State of Oregon has been 33 per cent per year. With the completion of good roads this Increase will natur ally be larger. However, we have not taken any increase into account but have based our figures on the present number of automobiles." Good roads are indispensable to the progress and prosperity of any state or community. Such improvements attract the tourist, encourage local development, promote social life, im prove market conditions and stimu late thrift. Rural life is made more attractive and agricultural develop ment is advanced in proportion as ac cessible roads are established and maintained. The further settlement and development of the state's unten anted lands add to their value. The consequent Increase in assessable val ues gives assurance of reduced taxes. Support the good roads bond bill June 4th and thereby assist to effect these conditions. Sensitive Throats need careful treatment from within more than they need bundling wraps during changing seasons. The pure cod liver oil in SCIOTO is helping thousands to strengthen the tender linings of their throats, while at the same time it aids the lungs and improves the quality of the blood. Throat Specialists endorse SCOTTSEMULSION-TryU Scott a Sowac. Wooufitld. N. I. 141 mmm lowrlaki 11 art siUIIiKitMwi Otis Treiber May Build "Sea Wasps" According to news that comes here from Seattle, Otis D. Treiber, former owner of the Hood River-Underwood ferry system, now president of the National Shipbuilding Co., of Seattle, has at the request of the Navy sub mitted bids on 100 wooden hull sub marine chasers. The total of the con tract would run well toward $3,000,000, it is said. According to the terms of the bids asked for the ships will be delivered in seta of 10s. Mr. Treiber won marked attention here as a designer of ferry boats. He was called from here to the Sound country to construct ferry boats on the innumerable waterways that confront travelers in that district. Dogs Declared Unpatriotic Town dogs and vacant lot gardens do not go together, according to expres sions at an informal indignation meet ing held Tuesday night to consider the canine problem. A number of heads of families, who complain that their early plantings have been scratched up by neighbors' dogs, declare that some official action must be taken to elimin ate the animal destroyers. Some of the gardeners threaten to take the matter into their own hands and shoot all dogs trespassing on their garden plots. W. J. A. Baker to Become Officer W. J. A. Baker, a gradaute of the Hill Military Academy in Portland, and a former member of athletic team of that school, will leave the first of May for San Francisco, where he will enter the Officers' Training School of the United States Army at the Presidio. While at Hill Military Academy Mr. Baker took three medals for profici ency in military drill. KOVERALLS- Reg.U.3Jat.OFf. Keep Kids Kleen The "to practical, healthful, pUytime rrmeatt rra invented foe children I to reare of ace. MaaVin one piece wiih drop beck. Easlr .lipped on or ot. Easily vrndied. No tiftit elude band. to Hop eoeulaUon. Made in blue denim, and genuine bue and white hickory elripee. Abo lighter wetfht. faM-eolor materia) in dark blue, cadet atehr tmnmtd with fait-color galatea. All srmmr made in Uutcfi neck with elbow ileevei lot hith neck and low aleevea. 85c the auit If your dealer cannot buddIv vou we will lend them, eharica prepaid a receipt ot once, OX each SalWacboo guaranteed or money refunded. ew c 6 r C If A N. Thar Suit "- Rip Beware of Imitatioiu. Look for Mail in Levi Stranaa & Co Sim Frmnci.co Aw.ri.d GRAND PRIZE at the P.P.I. E. Notice of Sheriff's Sale By virtue of an execution In foreclosure duly Issued by the Clerk ol the Circuit Couit of the County of Hood River, Htate of Oregon, dated the 21st day of April, 1U17, In a certain action In the Circuit Court for said County and Stale, wherein Security Savings A Trust Company, a corporation, as Plaintiff, re. covered Judgment against IiOuls M. AV'ey zandt, li. C. weygandt, Ueo. W. Weygundt, M. W. Weygandt, Nellie Hornbecfe and U. F Hornbeck, her husband; Nora Bernhardt and O. F. Bernhardt, her husband; Daisy Falcon er and Loren Falconer, her husband; and Mary Fisher and Chas. E. Lenon, for the sum of Eighteen Hundred Dollars with Interest at seven per cent from Bept. 21st. 1914, and One Hundred Beventy-Klve dollars attorney's fees. and Twenty Eight and 75-1U) dollars coU of uu ana accruing costs, ana 10- me sums oi rjO.71 and 106 with Interest thereon from April 19, 191A, at 8 per cent rer annum, and the sum ot 128.67 with Interest at 6 per ceiit from April Mb, 191U, on the 10th day of April, 1917, Notice Is hereby given that I will on the 26th day or May, 1917, at the East Front Door of the Court House. In Hood River, in said County, at 1:30 o'clock In the P. M. of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, the following described property, to-wlt: The fiast Half (EVNW!J of the Northwest Quarter of Section Thlrtv ()), Township One (I) Houth, Range Ten (10) East of Willamette Meridian, In Hood River, County, Oregon, taken and levied upon as the property of the said delendanta, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said Judgment In favor of The Security Savings A Trust 0m pany, a Corporation, against saia defendants, with Interest thereon, together with all costs ana disoursemenu that nave or may accrue. a26-m24 THOS. F. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Dated at Hood River, Ore., April 25, 1917. Notice of Sheriffs Sale By virtue of an execution In foreclosure duly Issued by the Clerk or the circuit Conn of the County ol Hood River, State of Oregon, dated the 81st day of April, J9I7, In a certain action in the Circuit Court lor said County and State, wherein Edward Roaenbanm, as Slaintiff, recovered Judgment against Anna . Worcester, John K. Worcestei and Harold K. Blttlnger for the aum of Twenty-Six Hun dred Sixty-Two Dollars, with Interest thereon from the 16th day of April. 1917. at the rate or 1 per cent per annum, and eosts and disburse ments taxed at Dollars, and One Hundred Fifty Dollars attorney's fees. Notice Is hereby given, that I will on the 26th day of May, 1917, at the East Front Door of the Court House In Hood River, in said Connty, at 1:30 o'clock p.m.. of said day, sell at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: All of the Southwest Quarter (BW4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW) of Section Thirty (30), Township Two (i) North, Range Eleven (11) East of the Willamette Meridian, con. turning 40 acres, more or less, also a right of way for road purpose only, forty (4i) feet from a point twenty (2UI rods South ol the Northeast corner of tne above described tract, thence In an Easterly direction to the County road, taken and levied upon as the property ofthei-atd Anna J. Worcester, Jobn F. Wor cester and Hamll E. Blttlnger, or so iuub thereof as may be neoewary to satisfy the said Judgment in favor of Edward Rosenbatim against said Anna J. Worcester, Jobn K. Wor cester and Harold Blttinger, with In erevt thereon, together with all coots and disburse ments that have or may accrue. KM-mtt THUS. F. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Dated at Hood River, Ore,, April tttb, 1917. wwiiiHiiiiiHMiHSiiHHBMaiiiiiiHam'v r AT Vr7 f r--rf Rf. - -V- m Hart, Schaffner & Marx Make Clothes to Fit Some men think we can't fit them in clothes ready made, and they feel that a good fit is impor tant We appreciate this feeling on their part. If you are such a man and have had unsatisfaclory experience in being fitted in ready made clothes, you are just the man for us. We put a suit of clothes on you that you will be satisfied with it will fit, because it was made to fit just such a figure as yours. That's one of our reasons for saying so much about Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes; they've solved the problem of fit for all figures. It's easy; come and see how easy. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARK SUITS -$18.00, $20.00 $22.00 and up. Other makes for $5.50. $6.00. $7.00, $8.00 and up. Heavy Shoes for Men We have some values in this line that you do not want to miss. We bought these at a big re duction and will save you money if you need any thing in this line, Some A. A. Cutters among the high tops. We also have some big bargains in Men's Dress Shoes in all widths and sizes. Black, tan Don't forget to order that stamp for your strawberry crates see the Glacier ofllce at once and also leave your order for berry tickets. FOR SALE For Kent The Osborne home, 921 State St, Apply to L. A. Henderson. Tel. 7331. ni3 For Sale Bird land carries the most com plete stock In America of rare and beautiful birds from all over the world. Before purch asing a pet of any kind, visit our stores and see the large collection or fancy and avalry birds. We carry the largest stock ol all kinds or cages, orall prices and varieties; also roods and remedies for any or your eta. TALKING PARROTS The good, tame double yellowheads so wide ly sold as the human talkers; celebrated birds from Corinto, known to be the best talking parrots. DOO Our dog department Is at yonr service with a collection or dogs and puppies of all kinds; also a full line of kennel supplies. Send lor Illustrated catalogue In colors, FREE. U M. U RIDER, 1.101 Centra) Ave. and 216 Mercantile Place, a2li Los Augeles, Cal. ForSale-hnick runabout. Dr. Humble. mS For Sale a work horse. Choice out or three. Tel. 6i09. nig For Sale Strawberry plants Clark seed lings. O. L. C'raUm. Phoue 516. ni3 For Sale-5 room house at r:i Pine street. Light and witter In house. Lot fronlB 6!) reel on Pine and ISO feet back. Beautiful location. Easy terms. inqulre'd09 Pine street. niS For Sale-On9 black horse, 7 years old, weighing 1200 lbs., gauranteed sound and true also one light hack, one Butterfly separator MO lb. capacity, one 14 in. plow, one Snow and llpson grub hook. Will sell or trade for wood ail except horse. Jra uennttt, Oiieil Oregon. Iii3 For Sale A good true farm team. Tel. 4444 or Odell 321, Ueo. Sheppard. mS For Bale A good work and driving horse 9 years old; weight 10.r0, works single or doub le any place. See A, Rogers or Tel. 2521, R. I). 4, Jericho Dane. ui3 For Sale A light team, also wagon and har ness, very cheap. Tel, 2M2 Odell. hM For Sa.e Team of small horses, wagon end springs. Phone Odell 282. aX For Sale-14 horse power boiler and engine Inquire Howell llros'. Blacksmith shop. a26 For Sale-Work horse cheap If taken at once, ruone noli. ni,J Forsale-KW lb. Viking Cream Separator, never been imed. 'ost (futi ; for a quick sale HI5 cash. Ralph Nelilen, care Elliott Drug Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. a26 For Sale-Cows. Peter Mohr, Br. Telephone 46n7. a2ti For Sale-Turkey eggs; Mammoth Bronze stock. Airs, iiarvey Junes. Tel. aim. a26 For 8ale-Hnngalow, barn and half-acre. Beautiful Bungalow of 6 rooms; with largo up stairs, electric lights, splendid Ore place, and built-in Buffet Dutch kitchen. Odell Creek runs thru property; mile north of Odell High School on main road. If you are look, ing for a nice home, it will pay you to Invest igate, Terms reasonable. Price 8i;tf0. Ad dress, A. J. Lacey, Box 243, Anaconda, Mout ua. ml? For Sale-A light driving horse; Is used to saddle. A. F. Howes. Tel. al'J-tf Wanted A Mitchell or Davenport wagon, 3 or '4 Inch, In good cnociltlon and with springs and rack. Tel. Odell 69. a'JG For Sale-1 team black mares, a nne all around team, true pnllers.extra good orchard team; weight about i.KKIlti. 1 set heavy double work harness. 1 set light double driving har ness. 1 extra good back, almost new. l ex tra good top buggy. 1 orchard truck. 1 Wood's mowlag machine. 1 good hay rake. I spike tooth harrow. 1 disc barrow. 1 plow. Also a good 100 egg Incubator H. Uroas, the Secondhand man, Third St., Tel. 1213. a2t For Sale A splendid team or roans, mare mm geming, wi. aooui zim ids.: i span rauch broke mules, 8 and 9 years old; 1 standard bred riding and driving horse 8 years old safe for lady to drive; will drive single or double. Also, A No. l timothy, wheat or oat hay. T. J. Annala, phone tiC3. a26 Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamps. Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps, Etc., made to order at the Glacier of fice at Portland prices. Bragg Mercantile Co.'s Store Closed Thursday and Friday Watch for Announcement Bragg Mercantile Go. and patent leather in Spec'l Middy Shirt Waist Blouses and plain waists made and trimmed. Values up to $1.00. Special, your choice, 39c Tailored Shirt Waists for Ladies The material in these is exceptionally good. Colors plain white, tan and in stripes, Some have soft collars of same material, others plain band collar. Values in this lot up to $2.00. Special 55c Millinery We carry the largest stock of Millinery in the city and our prices are the lowest Here you have twice the number of the latest creations from which to choose. All the newest styles and colors. Come in and see them. We have a shape for every face. THE PARIS FAIR Z Hood River, Oregon Q For Sale Studebaker, four cylinder, sllghf. Wanted Man with one or two good teams, ly used touring ear, 17 Modellftillyequlpped Can make good wage hauling HM) cords of with tools, chains, buinper, and extra tire. A wood at Trout Creek, above Dee. Uood road bargain.- Tel. lo33. a96 and no up hill. Chester O. Walton. Phone 2X3 Odell, Parkdale, Ore. mi2-tf For Kale-fresh, and coming fresh cow. A I. so a John Deere orchard disc, with all exten- For Kent or Bale P. M. Morae property; IX.l slon equipment; disc is practically new. U. Columbia St, Modern o room houseootnplete T. Absher, Tel. Odell 284. a26 and in good condition. Terms reasonable. Apply to A. W. Outbank. aMf Eor Sale Buick four cylinder touring car, e- quipped with spot light, bumpers, two extra Wanted-To rent house within two miles of demountable rims and tires. Price K75, $300 cash Odell. Call Odell lOx. mlMf and balance on terms. Frank Howard, call king . distance. a29 MISCELLANEOUS For Sale A No. 2 Faultless Stump Puller, In good condition. Phone Odell 157. a!2-tf c,olh Mt, Burgundy shade with For Sale-Good Clark's Seedling strawberry two pockets attached, on Serpentine road Sat- plant at reasonable price. R. F. D. 3, phone VjdAy afternoon Finder please call Mrs. (ieo, &21. rnJ Howe. Phone 3381. m3 For sale-Hatch Ing Eggs-Single Comb W. . Lort-Blne and black checked wool msck- Leghorns, rrom Tom Barron and O. C. Franx '" Phone 8421. m3 stock. Open range Hock 11.00 per setting, or . . . - $5 00 pernio. Order now or book for future de- livery. H. F.J. Sleverkropp. Tel. 4714. lnyS SOCIETIES. For Sale Several good horses and oows, al- "T.. ,.,,,, . T" so clover and timothy hay. Phone 421. P. H(D RIVER LODOE NO. 105, A. F. and A. H. Mohr & Bros a2t) M. Meets Saturday evening on or before I each full moon. A, J.Derby, W. M. For Hale Two lota with a seven room u- McDonald. Secretary, house aud all necessary outbuildings. Cheap .... ....... . ..Z ; r r for cash, or will sell half casa and balance on IDLEWILDE LOIX4E NO. 107, 1. O. O. r- instailmenta. With this place is included Meet in Fra'ernal hall, every Thursday steady employment at 177.00 per month. night. C. B. Morton, N. U. Writ E. B. R., 1410 Hlutl St., The Dalles, r Oeo. trtle, V . O. Oregon. majil Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary. For Sale White Leghorn and Rhode Island S "ood River Commandery No. 12, K.T Red hatching eggs: also cockerels of both OUCfH Meets every first Tuesday evening breeds. 8. J. Frank, Avalon Poultry Farm. WgSf each month. W. L. Clark, L. E.U Phone M73. ni22-tf L. Dumblc. Recorder. ForSale-Tlmothy hay. Phoue 4fi33. C.T- HOOD RIVER CHAPTER N0.2S.O. E.S.- Roherts. f-tf Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening Eggs For Hatchlng-From strong, healthy, of each mouth. Visitor. wrtlaUy welcomej pure-bred, laying Mralns. Barred Plymouth Miss Alia Poole sVcretar'v Rocks; guaranteed hatch, and at moderate WIKa " roole' cretary. prices. J.H.Day, phone 4942. a2 0LETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART- For Hale-One man mules witli hnrness lsans.-Meel the first and third Wedues- weight" ?bDse eThl re'san! se" wTh 'SSTa" harness, weight lOOu lbs. each: onell-lncu wag- f Hnuwul W..iri HlIR,c,1,, M A- on; one 3'4' Inch wagon with rack. Stanley. kobicho secretary. Smith Lbr. Co. Phone 4121. ,,,8-tr" w. Q w .pr meetings are neld the Hrst For Trade-I would like tn trade mv is ppr ihlrA Mondays ot each month at K. ot rtrtl'oaulM to? I acres bM- V""tor ",J ?; about two miles from town. West Hide. Must r ...,.. pirir Aorauain, y.. c have house and plenty of good water. Answer " ""ucr"n' iera. Glacier office. Frank B. Cram, mchl5 tf W'AUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.6 For Sale. Trade or Rent-Five or ten acre S..'.V1 ?ri h"Vir,b T"u",da' ' ranch two miles weft of town; 1000 boxes of cn monin ai ;"'"" apples last -year. Also cherries, peaches. Mti M.rVmlTn R ind r ' pears aud other fruits. Uood 8 room bouse Jj m?h. i H?.hril' m TV tr and otner buildings. Phone 6447. ml-tf Mrs. Marie Roberts. M. or F. For Sale A second hand stump puller, CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth cablejand fixtures at half pi Ice. L.F. Hender- Saturdays of each month at K.of P. hall, son. Tel. 5439. mH tf Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, President. Mrs. f'ormesn Powell, Treas. For Sale Trojan Ulastlng Powder. Absc. Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. lutely no headache. No thawing. Stronger than any other powder made. Also caps and KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-M eels In fuse. Free delivery In town. Avalon Poultry Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Sat nr Farm. Pbooe5l73. B.J.Frank. flo.tr day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. VY. H. Ehrck, N. U. For Sale-Leading varieties of apple, pear, John lmckwall, V. G. peach and plum trees, one and two years old, H. 8. Coughey, Sec'y; W. II. Bucher, Treas. Asparagus and berry plants. F. A. Massee, ' Willow Flat. Phone Odell 140. Jis.tr HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF : Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the For Hale-Tnie.to-N.ime Nursery otters for first and Third Thursdays of each month. Spring planting, leading varieties of apple, Mrs. Cora Ulagg, U. N, pear.cherry.elc. Phone 4796.H.S Oalligan. mti Mrs. Mattle Nlckelsen, Clerk. Jor.8Hl,erVee(1 and hBy Cll,ter' 10Uyo ca WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80, K. OF P.- SfontL win KvS'n.,0, inD.Hbo,"iw. Meeu la K-or " every Tuesday night, months, will take 'lt per cent less than cost. j u iiaieit r 7, Also one new Mandt wagon bed, standard Jasper Wlckham K ofRands inqnre at Gerdes hotel, lel.l.m. fX-tr each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles south of Hood River, R. D. 1. FOR RPMT . Male Ehrck, N. O. run KtlMI Male Schiller, V. G. Marie Kemp, Sec. Pnr Rent Thlrf u iam. ii.,i..n . .. - East Fork. R.W.Aieus. ntf For Reut-The Osborne home, 921 State St. Apply L. A. Henderson. Tel. 7331. m3 For Rent Furnished five room cottage close In. W.J.Baker. m) For Rent House opposite post office Ap. ply to Dr. Dnmble, ni3 WANTED Wanted-To buy right to use two inches or water In Farmets' Irrigating Co. Tel. 3372 ma Wanted An extra good Jersey or Unernsey family cow. Must be young, sound and gen. tie; a heavy and persistent milker, testing high tn butter fat. Address, giving full par ticulars, Including best cash price. C. W J Reckers, The Eyrie, White Salmon, Washing ton. 3ra Wanted-Work for one or two teams, log glng or grading camp. By married man, wife will cook for crew. Call or address. vn State St., Hood River. ',26 latest lasts. EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F. Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesday of each month. R. E. Johnson C. P. Ueo. W. Thomson. Scribe. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets in K.or P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed. of each month. A. 0. Lender, V. P W. T. Frazler. Clerk. LAUREL REBEKAH IX) DUE No. 87.1. 0 O F. Meets first and third Mondays each month. Mrs Meda Warren. N. J.g Nett le Moses, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CHAPrER NO. 27. R. A. M. Meels first and third Friday nights of each month. II. L. Dumble. H, P. JFjukj.'handlej8ecretary. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. ft 8. M. Meets In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in each month. . , o w- laraway, 1. I. M. E C. 8mlth, Recorder. HOOD RIvER VALLEY HUM ANE SOCIETY" Hood River, Ore. C. D. Nlckelsen, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. See. Leslie Butler, Treas.. Call phone 1201.