V.
II
i
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917
ARTHl H D. MOB. PuMUksc.
Subscription, Sl.50 Per Tear.
Except It pertain to live new matter, enrfl
muiiicatlons, or articles of a general nature,
should b In tiieoffloe by Monday lo Insure
tiislr appearing n Uie Issue oftbe eurraal wet
m'v..-. .nhM4hmrtMiiv arhansein addn
u.i. m. .K.itrl he notified DromDllV. and
week before if possible. Always
drees aswella Ibsnew. Also, Hood Klvw
ubwrlbrrs shoald notify bio(nra atone
Vbrn changing tfcelr address fTm nnernrsl
route to soother, or Iroro city delivery to
tr. Huiivprv.nr vice vfm Ifyna ilo not
gel our paper promptly, notify us by mall or
THE LITTLE LOCAL ARMY
' Spring has come in the Hood River
valley. The glad tidings are heralded
to the Apple Valley visitor not only
through the sense of vision as he be
holds the pink-white blossoms of pear
and cherry trees, but kto his sense of
hearinir and that of amell as well.
The pop, pop, pop of hundreds of pow'
erful g&soline engines on spraying ma
chines form the salutations of orchard-
ists as they advance on the armies of
disease pests and fungi. Breezes are
laden with the powerful odor of sul
phur. A month behind in their work, Hood
River orchardists have never worked
harder. From sunup till sundown, the
plows have been going up and down
the strawberry tracts, and men and
women, too, have been busy cutting
down the weeds" that have sprung up
between the berry vines.
FIRE LOSS
The National Board of Fire Under
writers has compiled data that shows
how enormous is the annual fire loss of
America as compared with that of
other countries. Few people realize,
according to the Underwriters, how
directly the much discussed high cost
of living is affected by great fire losses.
Single fires in elevators and mills
frequently consume the equivalent of a
living for a small army of people.
For example a recent blaze in an Illi
nois elevator rendered 700,000 bushels
of corn unfit for human food and also
destroyed 300,000 bushels of oats.
If America were to reduce her fire
losses to the fractional figures of most
other countries it can hardly be doubt
ed that the cost of living would be
materially lowered. It must never be
forgotten that 21.4 per cent of this
annual bonfire is due strictly to pre
ventable causes, 37.9 per cent to those
which are partly perventable and that
the remaining 40.7 per cent from "un
known" causes is probably largely
preventable.
GOOD ADVICE
We have often wondered if the edi
torial page of the Saturday Evening
Post were not just an earmark of some
traditional convention. Week in and
week out that editorial page has had
just so many articles on just so many
topics, statistical and dry. ' But week
before last the Post put some red
blood into a few paragraphs and re
deemed itself.
The following is good advice :
The people of the United States are
prepared to back up the federal gov
ernment to the limit. In return they
demand that the ablest men in the
country be placed in every important
post over which the federal govern
ment has jurisdiction.
This is no time for corner-grocery
strategists and small-bore statesmen.
Government by politics and precedent
cannot be tolerated. The weasels, the
foxes and the moles of partisan poli
tics must be run to their holes. The
hoy orators and the two-bit officehold
ers must double quick to the rear.
Half hearted, chicken-hearted Ameri
cans, our two worst breeds of hyphen
ates, no matter how moss-grown in
office or how strong with the gang
back home cannot command the confi
dence of the country. Neither can
sincere, earnest souls who bring pop
gun minds to forty-two centimeter
problems. To appoint a mediocre man
just now to an important position; to
continue in office a proved incompe
tent ; to permit anyone to hold a vital
post who is not heart and soul with the
country in its purposes, ia simply man
slaughter. The mills of the American people
grind exceeding fast on occasion and
they grind to powder.
RED CROSS SERVICE NOT OBLIGATORY
Many persons are under the errone
ous impression that in taking the first
aid work in the Red Cross work they
are obligating themselves for field
duty.
It is strongly emphasized in all offi
cial Red Cross propoganda that no field
service is required of members of the
Red Cross, nor of any of those who
take the first aid work.
We quote herewith from Bulletin 144
issued by the American National Red
Cross headquarters at Washington, D.
C, as follows:
"The course in First Aid for Women
supplies useful and practical knowledge
which all wumen should have, but does
not provide the qualifications necessary
for nursing service in time of war.
"The mere fact that a woman has
taken such a course does not necessar
ily guarantee her selection for this
service nor doe9 it place her under ob
ligation to volunteer."
Week before last four Hood River
boys, high school students, lett for
Portland to join Uncle Sam's navy. A
large number of the students of the
high school were present to bid their
clis mates ,rood bye. Sisters of two
of the boyswere present. They kisstd
their bothers, ar.d before the boys had
reached the car steps some half dozen
of the girls had kissed all of the boys
good bye. Some of the girls partici
pating in the farewell demons tat ion
were members of the GirV Honor
Guard. A news story resulted in some
criticism of the Hood River girls. But
we have heard no one who knows the
circumstances offering the least criti
cism. If anyone is not willing to con
done the action of the girls, we refer
hirg or her. to IrvirfS. Cobb's recent
i
i
try, "A Kiss for Kindness." The
Oregoman has well stated the case in
the following editorial statement:
The River girls who kissed the
recruit followed a precedent that
cheered the heart of many a lonely boy
in the Civil war and made him not a
better fighter, but a better stayer."
That gun, reported to have sunk a
German shark at a 1,000 yard distance
by the first shot of the war, eould not
have done otherwise. It was named
Teddy Roosevelt
Remember that Sunday la Mother's
Day. If you are not too far removed,
visit your mother that day. By all
means let her know that you are think
ing of her.
The 1917 fashion for flagpoles on the
front lawn have them entirely sur
rounded by vegetable gardens.
In a few weeks we will be complain
ing of the warm days, in all proba
bility. ,
Certainly, let Teddy raise his divi
sion and go to the front.
Hill I 1 1111 I I I 111 H Mill H
HAS, FCRS ASI) FEATHERS I
t-H 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 l l -M l I'll!
"His name is Mike and he knows it"
was the inscription on the box that
bore a huge white Angora cat, present
from Oscar VanderbUt to uenerai
Manager Stone, into the offices of the
Association one morning last week.
'Mike," a veteran of many barnyard
victories, took immediate possession
when the lid of his delivery box was
pried off. When a local newspaper
r a l-iil- Li l
man, accompanied by ma nine Dtaca
dog, "Hoot" visited the office of the
Association, hoot, a intrusion was re
sented. Hoot gave one friendly sniff
and then an angry howl. The battle,
lasting a half minute a half minute
filled with- an action that would have
pleased mightily a movy director, for
ink was spilled.young women stenogra
phers climbed to desk tops.chairs were
overturned and valuable papers scat
teredresulted in another decisive vic
tory for Mike. And now, when Hoot
accompaines his master he remains
discreetly at the entrance of the Apple
Growers Asssociation building.
Mike arrival was coincident with
an announcement by C. W. McCullagh,
new sales manager of the Association,
who, as an expressman asked one of
the members of the clerical force to
sign for the new office room mascot,
was telling the man he had just inher
ited from Wilmer Sieg "$10,000
Beauty," a cat owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Sieg for the past several years. "$10,
000 Beauty" has won an enviable rep
utation as a fighter, but Mr. McCul
agh states that he will allow Mike to
claim the championship, after witness
ing last week's evidence of his prow
ess, without a contest
Residents of Hood River witnessed a
rare sight for this district Sunday and
Monday, when numerous flocks of wild
geese descended from the course of
the northbound flight, high above the
skyline of the surrounding range tops,
to settle in willow clumps on the Co
lumbia lowlands. The honkers seemed
well nigh famished and were seen eat
ing the young sprouts of trees and new
grass.
It is not an infreqeuent sight at this
season of the year to see thousands of
the geese winging northward, but
never have they alighted locally in
such hordes.
Do you remember that feeling of
prowess attendant on the catch of your
first chub? Of course, and you can
realize how that feeling was manifest
ed last week when Jimmy Wilson, ac
companying his father, Harry Wilson,
of Portland, landed an eight inch trout.
Jimmie was ready to quit fishing for
the day. No sooner had his father ex
tracted the hook than Jimmy wanted
to take the fish right away up town
and show it to Granddad, W. G. Weber.
W. J. Chapman, a Heights merchant,
Monday landed the first Royal Chinook
salmon caught this year in Hood river.
The big fish weighed 20 pounds when
dressed. Mr. Chapman was accom
panied by his brother, Eldon, and it
took 20 minutes for the two men to
beach the big salmon.
Numerous flocks of white swans
have arrived during the past several
days and are now disporting them
selves on mid-Columbia sand bars and
feeding in willow groves on the new
sprouts of shrubs. Passengers arriv
ing here on river boats say that the
big bids are seen at many points be
tween here and Portland.
Whether to stay at home and tend
the vacant lot garden or to join the
scores of fishermen and spend Sunday
at some favorite pool on Hood Kiver,
was the question that perplexed many
a Hood River citizen.
County Clerk Shoemaker reports that
more than 300 fishing licenses have al
ready been sold to local disciples of Sir
Isaak Walton.
Investigate sewer lile instead of wood
pipe. More sanitary, more durable and
cheaper. Willis Bradley, tel 2373. 3-10
BY OUR BLOOD WE LIVE
If you lire easily, are subject to cold hands or feet if you
catch colds readily or have rheumatic painsyour blood oi
circulation is probably at fault and you need
11
OF NORWEGIAN
which is nature's easfly-assimilated food, to increase
your red corpuscles and charge the blood with life
sustaining richness. Scott's creates warmth to throw
off colds and gives resistance to prevent sickness.
No Alcohol in SCOTTS. Every Druggist hat it
SCOTT BOWNE, BloomficU.N.X n.ia
S. E. BARTMESS
FONEBAL DIRECTOR AND
Licensed with Oregon's first class of Embalmers. Phone I3SI, 3S2
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IN
AMBITIOUS VEHICLE
The Hood River high school glee
;lub, under the direction of Mrs. C H.
clenney, will present "The Lost Neck
lace," a Spanish operetta and the moat
ambitious vehicle ever undertaken in
local school entertainments, at the
high school auditorium this evening.
Sixty-five young women will partici
pate in the play. Full use will be made
of the big stage f the auditorium, and
lighting effects, such aa are aeen in
metropolitan theatres will be brought
into play.
O. T. Wedemeyer ia assisting the
students in their preparations for the
operetta. Chief parts will be played
by Misses Gladys Reavis, Olive Wil
den, Nella Hart, Ruth Berry, Alice
Taylor and Elda Jackson. The latter
will play the part of leader of a gypsy
band. All of the young women will be
in costume and a number of Spanish
songs will be rendered as between act
specialties.
The play, the outline of which has
appeared in the high school notes, will
undoubtedly be one of the best things
ever given in Hood River. The Hood
River public should turn out in num
bers to encourage the students. And
it goes without saying that the play
will be enjoyed by all present
The glee club girls will be acompan
ied by a seven piece orchestra, five lo
cal players augmented by two pro
fessionals from Portland.
APPLE STATISTICS
TO BE GATHERED
The Apple Growers Association will
engage for the next several days in
gathering a vast amount of statistical
data to be presentedto the Inter State
Commerce Commission to show why
fruit growers of the Northwest cannot
bear the burden of an increase of 15
per cent in freight rates on apples.
C. W. McCullagh Tuesday afternoon
received a telegram from the three
public service commisisons of Oregon,
i Washington and Idaho asking for such
information.
The data to be gathered'by the As
sociation will give total of Hood River
shipments, cost of production average
net returns, number of domestic mar
kets for the past three years, number
of foreign markets for the same time,
prospective number of cars for this
year, soft fruit and apples, number of
cars moved for past two years between
October 15 and April 15, number of di
versions made past two years, acreage
of entire district, approximate age of
trees, first second and third mortgages
recorded and approximate amount, tax
ation for last two years per acre, in
creased cost of paper, nails, spray,
boxes, labor and water.
PINE GROVE
Mrs. E. M. Swanston, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. O. Mark.
and family, left Tuesday morning for
her home in North Dakota. She will
visit her brother in Montana en route.
Mrs. H. Swanson and children went
to Portland Friday .evening for a visit,
returning Sunday.
At the meeting of the W. C. T. U.
Thursday afternoon a mothers' meet
ing program will be given under the
direction of the superintendent of that
department, Mrs. J. E. Andrews.
At. the social meeting of the grange
next Saturday evening a good program
will be given, mostly musical. A spe
cial ieature win te a violin solo by
Miss May, an instructor of Hood River.
Junior Guard News
Captained "by Teddy Hackett the 50
Junior Home Uuard boys of the city
are developing into a well drilled unit.
some oi the boys, who meet every
Thursday night for instruction, are just
entering tneir teens.
Each boy carrying his lunch, the
Junior Home Guard participates each
Saturday from 10 until 2 o'clock in a
long, arduous hike. At three o'clock
each Sunday afternoon the boys attend
chapel at the First Baptist church.
Card or Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kind
thoughtfulness of our local friends and
the friends at the University of Ore
gon and other points, expressed at the
time of our recent deep grief attend
ant on the death of our wife, daughter
and sister.
Norton R. Cowden,
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Brock,
Lillian Brock.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Coun
ty Clerk of Hood River County, Oregon,
will receive sealed proposals for the
grading of twenty-four hundred feet
12400) more or less of County Road to
the Boat Landing from the East Hide
Bridge in Section 25, T. 8, N. R. 10, E.
W. M. in Hood Reiver County, Oregon,
over the course' specified in the plat
'.hereof now on file in the office of the
County Clerk of Hood River Cojnty,
Oregon, by clearing and grubbing a
roadway, preparation of roadbed, excav
ation of cuts and placiug of embank
ments all in accordance with said plans
and specifications in said Clerk's office,
nn
COD LIVER OIL
LICENSED EMBALMER
9 SUITS AND COATS FOR LADIES.
E
MILLINERY.
M7-UWDrae
Sis 84. 30, M. 40.
I as, Mincnes pus
races the
The Paris Fair,
where the time may be teen and in
spected by proposed bidden or be
mai'ed to their addrea on request, upon
the payment of Two (12,00) Dollar to
the County Clerk.
Bids will -be received at the office of
the County Clerk in the City of Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon, up
to Monday, the 21st day of May, 1917, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a; ra., at which
time or at som thereafter aa raid bida
may le checked, the c ntract will be
let to the lowest and beet reponMh!e
bidder therefor, tiie County rescivDg,
he right to reject any or all bids.
Each bidder wiM be required to de
posit with his bid certified check for
five (5) per cent of the amount of his
said bid, which shall be forfeited to the
County in case the contract is awarded
to him and he shall fail, neglect or re
fuse for a period of five days after such
awrd la made, to enter into a contract
and file a bond as by law provided.
Said work will be required to be com
pleted within thirty days from the da'e
of entering into such contract, and the
bond required of the successful bidder
will be for fifty (50) per cent of the con
tract price of the work, conditioned that
oaid contractor will well and truly in a
manner satisfactory to the County
Court, and in accordance with the
plans and specifications, perform the
work contracted for and save the Coun
ty harmless from any expense incurred
through the failure of such contractor to
complete said work as specified, within
the time mentioned. And further that
he will promptly make payment to all
persons supplying labor or material for
the prosecution of said work nnder said
contract. Payment for said work will
be wade in accordance with Chapter
142 of the Laws of Oregon for the year
1913. KENT SHOEMAKER,
m3-10. County Cleik.
FOR SALE
For Rbnt The Osborne home, 921
State St, Apply to L. A. Henderson.
Tel. 7331. m3
For Bale Strong vigorous strawberry plant
from the tint generation. Phone Odell 59. 3-10
For Sale Horse and baggy, $85, worth
more. Phone 8353. m3-tf
For Sale About 40,00) well rooted Clark
3-edlIng itraw berry plant. J. K. Edgar,
Tel. Odell 39. m3-ll
For Sale Had die pony Ave year old, per
leotly gentle. Phone 6889 Lee F. Bmltb. m3-10
For Sale-Strawberry pl inU, White Holland
Turkey erai, Anoona egg for ettln, and
rabbits. J. F. McLean, Tip Top Kanch. Tel.
5H63. mS-84
For Bale 200 egg, 1917 model. Improved
X Kay Incubator, used two hutches. Home
hatchet! Baerlfloe lor eaah, J16.0U. Box 14,
Underwood, Waa'ilngton. mS-10
For Bale Limited amount ot Garfield and
Karly New York need potatoes, also 4 aood
milch cows u. T. Absber, tel. Odell 284. m3-10
For Sale A standard bred driving norm,
wven year old. ond bnicgy and harness.
Will sell ebesp If taken at onoe. Oscar Htter
rlll. telephone Odell 13. mS-10
For Bale A Jersey calf.
Brown, tel. 4677.
Call lwls A
mS-10
For Bale Two oows, cream separator, two
milk backets, two cow chains, and some
household goods. Am selling for reason that
I am leaving valley. Cnas, F. Uray, tele,
phone 6068. miUU
ForBale Butck runabout. Dr. ' arable. m3
For Bale A work horse. Cboloe oat of three.
Tel. !10. m8
For Bale Strawberry plant Clark seed
lings. O. UCraUin. Phone 5808. m3
For Sale-6 room boose at 503 Pine street.
Light and water In bouse. Lot fronts 65 feet
on Pine and ISO feel bark Beautiful location.
Easy terms, laquire 808 Pine street. nit
For Bale One black borae, 7 years old,
weighing 1200 lbs., ganranteed sound and true
slso one light back, one Butterfly separator
500 lb capacity, one 14 in. plow, one Know
and Upson grub book. Will sell or trade for
wood all exoept horse. Ira Bennett, Odell
Oregon. m3
For Male A good trne farm team. Tel. 4444
or Odell 334, Ueo. Sbeppard. m3
For Sale A good work and driving horse
( years old; weight 10W, works single or doub
le sny place. Nee A. Kogers or Tel. 3521. K. I).
4, Jericho Lane. m3
For 8al-Bnngalow, barn and half-acre.
Beautttul Bungalow of 6 rooms; with largo up
stairs, electric lights, splendid fire place, snd
built-in Buffet Uutoh kitchen. Odell Creek
runs thru property; mile north of Ddell
High School on main road. If you are look.
Ing for a nice borne, it will pay yon to Invest
leate. Terms raumnable. Price tlttO. Ad
dress, A. J. Lacey, Box 243, Anaconda. Mont-
sua. iui
For Bale A light driving horse; Is used to
saddle. A. F. Howes. Tel. 3363. altt-tf
For Sale A No. t Faultless Stump Puller, in
good condition. Phon Odell 157. att-tf
For Sale-Hatching Eggs-Blngle Comb W.
Leghorns, from Tom Barron and O. C. I ran
stork. Open range flock f 1.00 per setting, or
15 00 per 100. Oreer Bow or book for futuie de
livery. H. F.J. Bieverkropp. Tel. 4774. my 3
For Pale Two lota with a seven room
bouse and all necessary outbuildings. Cheap
for cash, or will sell balfeasa and balance on
installments. With Ibis place la Included
steady employment at 177.00 per month
Write E. B. &. 1410 Bluff Bt., The Dalles,
Oregon. mays
For Trade I would Ilka to trade my 15 acre
ranch In the Oak tirove district for fc acres
about two miles from town. West Bide. Mast
bare boose and plenty of good water. Answer
aiaetaroiBc. Frank a. Cram. mchl-tf
We have a bg assortment of the newest styles and
weaves in Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats. You
will find it to your interest to look at what we have
before buying elsewhere. All new this springs
styles with the prices most reasonable. No extr
charges for alterations, if there should be any needed.
Call and see them; we are sure that we can please
you. 2nd Floor.
OUTING SKIRTS AND BLOUSES.
The outing season will soon be upon us and we are
prepared to take care of all the wants in this line.
We have a splendid assortment of outing suits and
skirts that will please the most exacting at prices you
can afford to pay.
We have never had a larger and more complete
line of new and up-to-the-minute spring and summer
millinery than we are showing now. Shapes, orna
ments of all kinds, trimmings and ready trimmed
hats suitable for any purpose or for any occasion.
lowest in the city. 2nd loor.
nnsnioNnuNa
Never before has the demand for Ford cars been as heavy as now.
To become such a necessity the Ford car must have proved to be a uni
versal economy, serving and saving everybody. Through its reliable ser
vice business. fias been increased and expenses reduced. Low purchase
price and small cost for maintenance assured. Touring Car $360, Run
about $345, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $645 all f. o. b. De
troit. Let us have your order today.
For Sale Timothy hay. Phone 4633. CI.T
Roberts. (g.f
For Sale White Leghorn and Rhode Island
Red hatching eggs: also cockerels of both
breeds 8. J. Frank, Avalon Poultry Farm.
Phooe 5473. m22-tf
For Bale-Good Clark's Seedling strawberry
plants at a reasonable price. K. F. I). 3, phone
5121. m3
ForBale, Trade or Rent Five or ten sere
ranch two miles weet of town; 1000 boxes of
apple last year. Also cherries, peaches,
pears and other fruits. Good g room bouse
and other buildings. Phone 5447. ml-tf
For Baie A second hand stamp puller,
cable and fixtures st half price, Ui.HVnder-
auu. lei. (Hd. ms-tf
For HmIa Tmfan Rl.atfn. Dn.. k.
mieiy no neaaacne, No thawing. Stronger
than any other powder made. Also caps and
fuse. Free delivery In town. Avalon Poultry
rarm. Pnoneoi73. 8. J. Frank. f iii.tr
For Bale-Leading varieties of apple, pear,
peach and plum trees, one and two years old.
Asnarsirns and herrv nl.m. w a
Willow Flat. Phone Odell 148. i.Ttir '
Vnr Mul Trn. fx.Vu.v. V n .
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple.
For Bale A feed and hav nntter m ton
parity. Good as new. Only ran about two
month. Will take 25 per cent less than eoau
nifv one urw mauui wagon oeo, standard
slie. Cost HI, will sell for . J. K. Tbomp.
son, Parktale, Or., or phone 186 Odell. J5 tf
Ifap flnlM hirst Mlttu. alklh .
Inqure at Gerdes hotel. Tel. 1764. ra-tf
FOR RENT
For Rent-a three-room apartment at Tele
phone Building. Apply at telephone of
fi0. mS-ll
v.ForI.,Bnt "T.h,lrty cre"- frrtgauon water
East fork. R.W. Arena. . DMf
For Rent The Osborne home, sol Stat St.
Apply L A. Henderson. Tel. 7331. rai
Fur Rent Furnished live room eottage close
in. n. J. Baker.
For Rent-Honse opposite post office An.
ply to Dr. Dnmble.
WANTED
Wanted Position on ranch tor msn and
wile, both raised on ranch. For particulars
Inquire at the Glacier. taO-lQ
Wanted-For seasons work on trait ranch
man who can handle gasoline sprayer and
put on spray, also look after big stationary
gaa engine, write full details. Box UU Master
Ore., or call 61. mi '
Wanted-A second band piano In good o
dltton. Price must b right. Telephone 362
Odell ma-ia
Wanted Position as housekeeper, by mid.
die aged lady, in small (mmily In Hood Hirer
Valley. Good plain cook. Address, rat
BUM Btmv Hood. Uvr aa-i
Ladies' Shirt Waists, slightly soiled and mussed.
To close them out quickly, your choice 25c
Ladies' Shirt Waists, values up to $2.00. These
are surely good values that you ought not to
miss. Your choice of this lot 53c
Embroidery and insertion, a good assortment of
- nice patterns, values up to the yard 5c, your
choice the yard 2Jc
Embroidery and embroidery insertion, values up
to the yard 10c, your choice the yard 5c.
Embroidery and embroidery insertions, nice fine
pieces in pretty designs and good substantial
edges. Values up to the yard 15c, your choice
the yard 9c
Wide Flouncing embroidery in white and ecru, 24
inches wide and really worth double the price
we are offering them for this week. Your
choice the yard .. 50c
We have some splendid values in Rugs and Art
Squares. Let us
Hood River,
.THE iGlSiSX
Gilbert & DeWitt
Incorporated
Wanted-Tobny second-hand spray pomp.
lf0!00donehoa w""h- J. J. Knapp;
phone, 58.18, mS-10
Wanted -Top buggy. Will trade old buggy
Phone 4622. pjj.
.wnifl-To b7 lht tons two Inches of
water In Farmet' Irrigating Co. Tel. 8372. tax
t.l!l JlZAnJxl?i. good Jersey or Unernsey
tiemaynT.T,-. Mul yong, sound and gen.
hfih i tTy nd Prsltent milker, testing
high In butter lat Address, giving full bar
1ILar" lP"ln,dln b cash prlcS. C. w. J.
Keeker, The Eyrie, White SalmonTwashlng:
8m
r51.tr3rM,n. w,tn on or two good teams.
For Rent or Bale-P. M. Morse nronertv list
ApVy to'TVSn S55. TrB
MO-U
WmtpH-TA k . .
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MISCELLANEOUS
Lost-A cloth belt, Bnrgnndy shade with
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SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO 105, A ir .t.a a
D. McDonald. Kecret-J' .
'Dt-KWILDK IM3DGK NO. 107, I. O O ir"
; Meeu in Fr.-rnal ha.LveVyhuraT
C. B. Morton, N. t,
Geo. W. Thomson a-.-.Erlle. V-
. HJ.KvrU)rnrnandery Mo. 12 K T
! tt- k tumble. Recorder.
Teenl MrTe
of each month. SSfSSSSi
Him Alia Pool.. Bk. .
4. H. koBKKO Becrtdan "CMl
C Anderson, ClerkY' Abrhm. C- ft
Mrs. Corm T
Mrs. Baal. Lynn, SecWy s
SPECIALS THIS WEEK. 9
. .
show you.
Oregon
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN 8IBTER8 No t
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month at K. or P ball.
. Mrs. Gertrude Slranahan, E. C.
Mrs. May Vogel. M. of R. and C.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F.
KKMP LOPGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-M eets In
Odell Odd Fellows' ball every Bat nr
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
, . , W. H. Ebrck, N. U.
John Duck wall. V. Q.
H. B. Coughey, 9ec'y; W. H. Bucher, Tre.
HOOD RIVER CiKOLK NO. 624, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft -Meets at K. of P. ball on the
first and Third Thursdays or each month.
Mrs. tlora Blagg, O. N.
Mrs. Msttle Nlckelsen, Clerk.
WATJOOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P
MeetstnK.of P. hall every Tuesday night.
J. II. Hailell.C.C.;
Jasper Wlckhsra, K. of R. and 8.
T. F. Johnson. M. of F.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.F.
Meet the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood Kiver, R. D. I.
, Male Ehrck, N. O.
Male Schiller, v. O.
Marie Kemp, Bee.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
Kegnlar meeting second and fourth Tuesday
of each month. K. E. Johnson, U. P.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets in K.of P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed.
of each month. A. 0. Lender, V. C.
W. T. Frasler. Clerk.
LAlTREL REBEK AH LODGE No. 87,1.0 O F.
Meets first and third Mondays each innnlb.
Mrs Meds Warren. N. U.
Mettle Moses, Secretary. "
HOOD R1VEK CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M.
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
5?potb. h. L. Dumble, H. J.
JfjTikChndler. Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. 4 B. M. Mee's
In Masonic Hall avery third Tuesdsy in
each mouth.
' W. F. Laraway, 1. I. M.
E. C.Bmlth, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUM ASK BOCl KTY
Hood River. Ore. C. D Nlrkelsen, Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Keo. Leslie Butler, Tress.
Call phone 120L
Notice to Creditors.
. Ia, ,the. ?o"ty Court of theStste of Oregon
for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Eatat. of James Stew
art, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed executor of the will snd
estate of James Stewart, deceased, by the
Connty Court ot the Stat, of Oregon for Hood
Kiver County, all persons hsvlng claim
aald estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, properly verified, to the under.
Jigned at bla residence In Cascade Lorks,
.JT.00: w"bi six months from the date of
""i Publication of this notice,
u 5".d.R.t tn publication hereof I
ay s, 1J17.
FBIrn nr XALENT1MB TOM KINS,
FBED W. WILSON, Execator.
Attorney tor Batata, - mS-mSl
i i