HOOD RIVER GLAJCIER'TnURSDAY, JULY 3, 1917
BSX.1
whole family to Cram's Fire
die
Sale!
lake
riimiiiiiiiiin iii'iM i
'. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t
4imiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiH
H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
Shoes made or repaired at Jolinsen's
H. A. Smythe, of Mosier, was a bus
iness visitor in the city Saturday.
Fir wood for sale. Tel. Mt. Hood
More. Odelll8x3.
Mrs. D. H. Drewery, of Underwood,
was here last week visiting friends.
Jack Stanton arrived last week for
a visit with local friends.
Chas. Carson is now engaged as
night man at the Hood River Garage.
jood loganberries for sale. Tel. O. T.
Abslier.Odell 284. jyl
Judge Derby was in Portland last
week on official business.
If jour Btioes have gone wrong lake
them to Johnsen.
Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Hart, of Tryal,
Wash., was here the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. W. 0. Hadley, and son, Hugh,
were here over the week end visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Black, of Inde
pendence, were week end visitors in
the valley.
H. H. Tomlinson, of the Upper Val
ley, was in the city the first of the
week on business.
R. L. Owens, of Palo Alto, Cal., was
here last week as advance man for the
Ellison-White Chautauqua Company.
Mrs. C. H. Kvalve and daughter,
were here last week from Viento shop
ping. If you need cut flowers, call on the
Heights Greenhouse. Tel. 331)3. Cab
bage plants and celery. tf
Bert Shelley was in Portland ' last
week to get a Mitchell Six, which he
sold to E. M. Strauss, of Mosier.
(!et vgur Pictures Developed and
Finished by us. Expert work, 24 hour
RTviee. Slocom, Cantield Co. in8-tf
Jesse Davidson, of Mount Hood, was
in the city last week calling on friends
and attending to matters of business.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, lleilbronner
lildg. f8-tf
Judge and Mrs. Fred W. Wilson mo
tored down yesterday from The Dalles
to spend the Fourth here with local
friends.
C. B. Compton, of Dee, was here the
first of the week to attend the circus.
Mr. Compton spent Tuesday in Mosier
on business.
Let ua supply your film wants. "East
man Kilm I'acks, Vulcan and Autograph
ic Films for all cameras. Slocom,
Cantield Co. ni8-tf
Mrs. Mabel Eadleman, of Flor, ar
ived last week for a visit here with
her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Glaze, and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clapp came up
the latter part of last week from Cam
as, Wash., to remain over Sunday vis
iting relatives.
Searches of records and reliable ab
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. V. Ontbank, Manager, 305
Oak Street. Phone 1521. jy20-tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paterson and
baby, of Portland, were here over the
week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. North.
Mrs. P. F. Snow and children, after
a visit with relatives at Roseburg,
have left for Ketchikan.Alaska, where
they will join Mr. Snow.
R. V. Coventry, of Portland, who
has been here picking strawberries,
left last week for The Dalles to par
ticipate in the cherry harvest.
When In Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts. fl-tf
The Hotel Oregon had one of the
largest crowds of the season Monday,
circus day, when the dining room was
crowded.
The family of E. Shelley Morgan,
who have been visiting their Frank ton
ranch, have returned to Portland by
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornberg and son,
who have been here for the past sev
eral weeks, have returned to their
home in Portland.
Miss Lydia Friday, of Mayville.Wis.,
is spending the summer with her
brother, George Friday, of Van Horn,
and sister, Mrs. J. F. Graff, of this
city. .
We have 7 per cent money for Farm
Loans with prepayment privileges, and
can give you prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance and Surveying. Hood River
Abstract and Inv. Co. Phone 1331. tf
C. M. Hurlburt and Roy E. Dean,
officers who have been transferred
from the Presidio at San Francisco to
Vancouver, spent the week end here at
their respective homes.
D. G. Cruikshank has purchased from
S. A. Mitchell the latter's home on
Cascade avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cruik
shank will move to the new place in
the near future.
Miss Ina McKay, a nurse at St. Vin
cent's hospital in Portland, left last
week after having been here spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs. H.
McKay,, and sister, Mrs. Barclay Hen
derson, at Netherby.
Mrs. Rebecca Cooper has left for San
Francisco, where she will visit her
son, IGeo. M. Cooper, who is at the
army and navy hospital at the Presidio,
and go from there to Lake Tahce, Cal.,
for the summer.
Gilbert Edgington, who has been
working in the lumber camps of Idaho
and Montanta, as a packer, returned
home Saturday. Mr. Edgington says
he was thrown out of employment be
cause of a strike of I. W. Ws.
Geo. H. Lynn returned Saturday
from spending his vacation with rela
tives in Portland and at Ecola. M ss
Georgia, who accompanied her father,
remained in Portland for a longer visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. R. B. By
erlee, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weber and sons,
W. G., Jr., and Earl, motored down to
the Elks picnic at Bonneville Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Weber, Jr., and son, Har
ry, were also at the picnic from Port
land. They will arrive here this week
for a visit.
Mrs. John Raney and Miss Gladys
Reavis returned Tuesday by train from
Portland, having motored down the
day before with the former's mother,
Mrs. Wm. Reavis, and Miss Thelma
Raney. They report an enjoyable trip,
finding this end of the road mueSl bet
ter than expected.
Half Soles, f 1.00. C. Ranley. a5-tf
W. L. Clark and J.H. Fredricy spent
yesterday fishing on the West Fork. fc
C. W. Wells, of Prineville, was here
the first of the week on business.
C. J. Rogers, of Watsonville, Calif.,
was here last week on business.
If you warn shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen'a.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell journeyed
down to Bonneville Sunday for an out
ing. C. b. Arisman, of Underwood, was
here last week shopping and attending
to matters of business.
Mrs. H. H. Jantzen and children, of
Portland, are here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Church.
T. D. Waldie and family returned
last week from Trout Lake, where
they spent a vacation.
After a four months' contest the
Valley Christian Sunday school won
over the city Christian Sunday school
by more than a 28 per cent gain.
Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot, after a
visit at their country home, returned
to Portland the latter part of last
week.
Why take chances? Bring your films
to us for development and printing.
Expert work. Prompt service. Slo
com, Cantield Co. mS-tf
The Electric Theatre'has a new or
ganist. An eight pounddaughter was
born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kolstad.
Miss Florence Brosius, after a visit
with friends at Condon, returned home
last week. On her return here she was
accompanied by little Miss Helen En
berg. Prof. J. B. Horner, of the history
department of the Oregon Agricultural
College, is stopping at the Mount Hood
hotel tomorrow from two to four p.
m. and would be pleased have all old
or prospective students of O. A C. call
between those hours.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, who
were at Forest Grove last week to at
tend the Grand Army encampment and
in Portland to visit their son, E. N.
Blythe, and family, on their return
home Monday were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. David T. Marlor,
and little son, of Escondido, Calif.
Mrs. John Walters will go to Uma
tilla today to meet her father, W. A.
Moore, of Harrisburg, 111., who will
spend the summer visiting on the
coast. Mrs. Walters will proceed with
her father to Walla Walla, Wash., for
a visit with the family of her brother,
Nelson Moore. Later her father will
accompany her to Hood River.
J. W. Allen arrived last week to
spend the Fourth here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen.
Young Mr. Allen, who attended the
University of Washington last year,
has been at work this Summer in a log
ging camp on the Sound. He will re
turn to Washington to mobilize on July
15 with a Seattle company of the Wash
ington Coast Artillery.
R. R. Gill, who has been local repre
sentative of" the Pacific Produce Co.,
will leave tomorrow for Butte, Mont.,
where he will be with the F. V. Sicard
Co. He will probably go later to Bis
mark. N. D. The Sicard Co. is a sub
sidiary concern of the Pacific Com
pany. W. R. Woolpert, of White Salm
on, will take charge of the local office
as well as look after the White Salmon
business of the Pacific Company.
Seats for the evening performance
of the "Birth of a Nation will be put
on sale July 30. Every seat will be
reserved for the one performance that
will be Jgiven each night, t Seats are
75c for the first eight rows in the
house and $1 for the remainingseats.
All who can are advised to attend the
matinee, when a special price of 25 for
children and 50c for adults will pre
vail. There will be one show given at
three in the afternoon and one show
starts at eight in the evening. No re
ductions for children's tickets in the
evening. Every seat reserved and
every one at 75c and $1.
With the advent of the heated season
numerous Portland families are seek
ing the cool retreats at the Cottage
Farm of Mrs. Alma L. Howe. The
week's guests at the Cottage Farm
have been as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Prael and children, Rudolph and
Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Sichel, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Lawrence and children,
Mrs. S. E. Lawrence, Miss Josephine
Lawrence, Mrs.' Felix Bloch and chil
dren, Miss Mollie Effinger, Miss Ethel
Merriam, Miss Selma Werner, Mrs. A.
Gateway and daughter, Mrs. Butter
worth and children and Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Strong and family, all of Port
and, and Mrs. Sidney G. Babson and
children, of Parkdale.
Billy Sunday Was There
Rillv Sunday was there with the
goods'at the ball park yesterday and
with snappy and peppy phrases called
out the decisions in the ball game be
tween the artillerymen and the town
boys. A record crowd was in attend
ance, many people having motored here
from Portland just to see the noted
preacher in action.
"It is almost worth the special trip to
Hood River just to fee Billy Sunday
umpire the game," said the Orcgonian
Tuesday looming. The words were in
correct. It was worth double the price.
County Presented With Sign
A. Rood, of Ileppner, whose automo
bile was recently wrecked when he was
turning a right angle corner just west
of here on the Highway, has presented
the county with a large danger sign,
will be placed conspicuously near the
dangerous turn to warn motorists.
The Highway for several miles east
of the sharp curve, which is at the
verge of a iw loot precipice, is in nne
chaiui anrl rrtnrwra nrtArviiinintpd with
the road are tempted to travel at a fair
speed. Numerous acciaents nave oare
ly been averted at the point becausee
of lack of warning signs.
Miss Halvorsen Rules Over Fourth
Miss Louise Halvorsen was the most
popular young woman in Hood River
yesterday. Through the contest held
under the auspices of the Red Cross,
Miss Halvorsen, a member of the Girls'
Houor tiiiard, was elected Goddess of
Eome float, one of the climactic pieces of
the great parade, useu 10 oepici me
patron goddes9 of the great nation.
Kodak fini?hint-exiert work-twenty-
four, hour service. Slocom & Canfield
Co. ui23tf
HILLS CAUSE CIR
CUS DISAPPOINTMENT
Disapppointment prevailed here Mon
day when the Cole Bros, circus, the
first of any magnitude that has ever
visited Hie town, failed to give the us
ual free street parade. Circus author
ities announced that the parade was
omitted because of the steep hills of
the city. Nor did the circus give the
evening performance which the town's
business population expected to attend.
Before dark crews of men were busily
engaged in getting the heavy wagons
of paraphernalia down the heavy
grades. Fifteen teams were necessary
to draw several of the heavy wagons
up the steep streets Sunday.
The circus of today is very much like
the circus of 10 and 20 years ago. But
a circus never grows old, and the boys
of yesterday, who have become the
grown men of today, enjoyed Cole
Bros.' performance Monday as they
did 10 and 20 years ago. Yes, they en
joyed the stunts even more, for their
pleasure was doubled as they watched
the excitement of their children and
grandchildren.
But circuses are somewhat different
in many respects from those of a num
ber of years ago. A good many of the
rough edges are smoothed off. The
rough characters of old time show days
are no more. The shell games, the
short changers have vanished. Circus
managers have come to realize the
value of courtesy. And Cole Bros,
are exponents of modern business
methods. The attendants of the Cole
Bros, circus recommended themselves
to the people of Hood River by their
courtesy. It did not seem feigned, but
the men met the show-goers with
pleasant smiles and seemed to enjoy
giving a pleasing service. :
About a half hour before the door to
the big top was thrown open, one of
the managers, still smiling, however,
remarked that he guessed they were
up against it. Less than 100 people
were present. "We will not make
enuugh to pay for horse feed," he said.
But a man who knew the Hood River
people tried to calm his fears by ex
plaining that he would find the Hood
River crowd different from that of
most places. They were not lined up
beside the ballyhoo criers with mouths
agape to catch any possible free ex
citement, but when the circus was re
ally ready to open they were there, and
by the time the grand pageant of all
nations was headed from the dressing
rooms and the menagerie tent, the
seats, reserved section and all, were
filled to capacity and the show proved
a real treat to Hood River folk young
and old.
As for clowns, show goes have seen
better. The Cole Bros, clowns need a
little pep. But the main features of
equestrianship, the tumblers, the Black
wire performers, the trapeze artists,
all of them were good.
And with a troup of four elephants
as the climax act the trained animals
were the best ever seen in Hood River.
The act of Miss Eastman, called the
prima donna of the white top, who,
as she sang in a voice that would have
shown to better advantage had she
been surrounded by acoustic properties,
was mounted on a snow white hofse,
and a score of pigeons came from the
four corners of the tent to alight on
her head and about over her horse.
Alien Guilty of Heinous Crime
Ernest Tirpitz, a 47 year old alien,
who says he was born in Germany, fa
ther of six children, who was taken
Friday night by local authorities, con
fessed to City Marshal Carson that he
has been guilty of intimate relations
with a 16 year old daughter, Anna, for
several years. In his confession the
man recited that in July, 1915, he
killed the newly born babe of the
daughter, supposing it to be his own
child. The body, as is stated in a writ
ten statement signed by Tirpitz, was
buried in a hay field between Klamath
Falls and Lakeview, where the family
then resided.
Tirpitz was arrested at Boneboro,
Sheriff Johnson being accompanied by
Sheriff Chrisman, of The Dalles, who
happened to be here on business, Mar
shal Carson and Deputy Olinger. The
man and his family were engaged in
the strawberry harvest.
Two Given Penitentiary Sentences
After a brief session, term of circuit
court, Juge Wilson, of The Dalles, on
the bench, adjourned Tuesday after
noon. The court was the first held in
the district since the death recently of
Judge Bradshaw, whom Judge Wilson
succeeds.
Pleading guilty, the first to a charge
of sodomy and the second to that of
statutory rape on his own 15 year old
daughter, C. B. Harper and Ernest
Tirpitz received penitentiary sentences.
The former was given from one to five
years, while the latter will be impris
oned for 20 years, or for life.
In addition to the criminal cases in
which sentences were imposed, the
grand jury returned an indictment in
the case of E. J. Slutz, charged with
the practice of veterinary surgery
without a state license. The case was
continued until the November term for
hearing.
i-:"ii"i-i"i"i"t"i"i"i-i"i"i-i-i"i""i'i"i' i-i--"f-
II.XS, FIRS AM) FEATHERS
HI 1 1 I.M..H..H..H-H..H-H-H-H..H
The scores of silver gray squirrels
frequenting the pine and oak trees that
surround the Park street school build
ing offer rare sights to passing pedes
trians. On the playground of the
school lawn is a bubbling fountain.
With little streams from which the
furry rodents usually quench their
thirst dried by the summer's drought,
the squirrels visit the fountain. A
dozn of them at a time may be seen
scampering over the drinking place,
fighting for the bubbling cup like a
crowd of eager children. The squirrels,
too, seem to enjoy splashing at each
other with the water, hurling geysers
of the bubbling stream by well aimed
blows of their front feet.
The squirrels are protected through
out the year by state law, and every
lawn with a tree has its qouta ot silver
grays.
For Sale
We desire to sell at private sale dur
ing the next ten days our household
furniture, some choice books and pic
tures. S. A. Mitchell, Phone 2301.
House 705 Cascade avenue.
SEARCH FOR BOY'S
BODY IS UNAVAILING
Although scores, among them exper
ienced men, searched the stream foot
by foot last week and dynamite
charges were exploded in the deeper
pools, the body of 13-year-old IHillman
Strong, who was drowned Monday af
ternoon in the Devil's Punch Bowl,
still remains undiscovered. An appeal
was made by Mr. Strong to all local
fishermen who frequent the river in
hundreds at this season, to be alert for
the body of his son. A faint ray of
hope was given Mr. and Mrs. Strong
Friday evening when William Mayer,
conductor of the west bound Pendleton
express of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., tel
egraphed the local office that a woman
passenger, who alighted atTroutdale,
had seen the body of a boy floating
face downward at the tunnel entrance
just east of Rooster Rock. While lo
cal men considered it very improbable
that the body could have been washed
the twelve mile distance from the
Punch Bowl down the Hood river and
drifted from here for 40 miles down
the Columbia, the clue was followed
up. The thorough search of men sent
out from Corbett and Rooster Rock,
however, was unavailing.
For the purpose of searching the
Punch Bowl, Mr. Strong constructed a
boat, from which the deep pool was
dragged with lines on which many
hooks were attached.
Warning
City Ordinance No. 551 provides that
no person shall burn any trash or ac
cumulation of inflammable matter in
open fires without having first obtained
a written permit frm the city fire mar
shal. No person, firm or corporation shall
accumulate or allow to be accumulated
any trash, excelsior, rags, waste or
other inflammable matter within or
about any structure or building owned
or controlled by him or it within the
city limits.
Any person, firm or corporation own
ing or occupying or having the man
agement or control of any building or
structure or premises within the city
limits shall insulate and keep well in
sulated, guarded and protected all elec
trical wires and electrical fixtures and
wirings and fixtures of every kind on
or about svch buildings or premises,
and shall make all "drop cords"
through which electrical energy is con
veyed, hang vertically, and in no case
shall the distance from the light or
other electrical fixture at the end of
such drop "cord" to the floor be less
than six feet.
The management of any building, or
structure within the limts of the City
of Hood River, wherein there may be
held public gatherings of persons, shall
not allow a greater gathering within
such building or structure than the
seating capacity thereof, and all aisles
stairways, exits and hre escapes shall
at all times be free and clear of all ob
structions. All openings through floors or ceil
ings in any building within the limits
of the City of Hood River, except
openings for stairways, shall be fur
nished and fitted with closable iron !
shutters, plates, fire doors or traps,
and no person, firm or corporation own
ing, controlling or managing any such
building shall suffer or permit any such
opening to be or remain so unfitted or
unfurnished.
The minimum fine in cases of viola
tion of this ordinance is $10.00, and it
is the duty of the'fire marshal to see
that the provisions of Ordinance No.
551 are enforced, and he earnestly de
sires that the public asssit him by
carefully complying with it.
F. B. Snyder,
City Fire Marshal.
Real Estate Transfers
(Data furnished by the Hood River
Abstract & Investment Co.)
Etta Bancroft to Geo. II. Woolam, 10
acres ou Alameda Way.
S. A.- Mitchell and wife to David G.
Cruikshank and wife lot 12, blk 2, Wau
coma addition.
Miriam M. Wyatt and husband to
Bridal Veil Lumber Co. lots 1 and 2 and
south 100 feet of lots 5, 0, 7 and 8, block
5, Winana addition.
DOC
OliveOilSeason
"The,
olive oil
with the
fruity
flavor"
Not
only pure
but more than pure. It is
high-grade, delicate and
sweet the first pressing from
choice and perfect olives.
1 bis is the quality vou want
on your taDie.
OLIVE
OIL
la air-tight, lie htcoof mM tint
Half-pint, 25c Pints, 50c
Quarts, $1.00
.Full mtaiur gmarantiti
Aik for free booklet o!
I Pompcita laUd recipe I
SOLD AT
"The Star Grocery"
"Good Things to Eat"
' PERIGO & SON
DOC
Sturdy, Economical GRANT SlX-$875
OF the 20,000 Grant Sixes produced this season
a surprisingly large number have been sold to
people who have owned more expensive cars.
But they have asked themselves: "Why spend two
or three hundred dollars more at the start and a great
deal more for operating expense every month, and
not get any more than the Grant Six gives you, if
as much?"
Grant Six economy 20 miles to a gallon of gas
oline, 900 miles to a gallon of oil and remarkable
mileage from tires is unrivaled.
Yet the Grant Six at $875 is higher powered than all but one or
two cars at anywhere near its price. The overhead valve Grant
engine is the admiration of the industry.
Low as its price is in comparison with other cars, the Grant
Six lacks nothing of appearance, roominess, comfort or sound
construction. Comparison will prove this.
t
At its present price, $875, the GRANT Six is a real
investment There will be a buyer for every Icar that
can be produced this season Get your GRANT Six now,
HOOD RIVER GARAGE
GRANT . MOTOR CAR, CORPORATION, CLEVELAND,
SOCIETIES.
IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 1U7, I. O. O. F.
Meet In Fra'.ernal ball, every Thursday
night. I'. I'.. Morton. N. (i.
lieo. Krtle, V. G.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 2ft, O. E. 8.
Meet second and fourth TueNdsy -evening
of each mouth. Visitors eordmlly welcomed
Mrs. W. J. Baker, W. M.
Miss Alta Poole, Secretary.
W. O. W. Keaular meeting" are neld the first
and third Mondays ot each month at K. ot
P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited, u, V. C.
V. K. Abraham, C. C.
C. (3. Anderson, Clerk.
HOOD KIVKR LODGE NO. 1(6, A. F. and A
M. Meets (Saturday evening on or before
each fnll moon. A, J.Ierby, W. M.
D. McDonald, Secretary.
Hood Kiver Commaurtery No. 12, K. T
Meets every nrst Tuesday evening
each month. W. L. Clark, L. E.C.
H. L. Dumble, Recorder.
CANBY W. R. C. Meets second mid fourth
Saturdays of each mouth at K. nl P. hall.
Mrs. Lizzie Andersou, President.
Mrs. Cormean Powell, Treas.
Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary.
WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.6
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays ol
each month at K. of P hall.
Mrs. Gertrude Slranauan, E. C.
Mrs. May Vogel, M. of R. and C.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M of F.
KEMP LOPGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-M eets In
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat nr
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
W.H. Elirck, N. U.
John Duck wall, V. G.
H. 8. Coughey, Sec'y; W. H. Bucher, Treas.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. Mi, WOM EN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
. Mrs. Cora Blagg, U. N.
Mrs. Mattle Nlckelsen, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF V
Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday nipht,
J. H. Hazlelt, C, CC
Jasper Wlckham, K. of K. and S.
T. F. Johnson, M. of F.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. lafi, I.O.O.F.
Meets the nrst and third Tuesday evening Id
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles .south of Hood River, R. D. 1.
Male Ebrck, N. U.
Male Schiller, V. o.
Marle Kemp, Sec.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT. NO. 4K, I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month. K. E. Johnson, C. P.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets in K.of r. hall every 1st and 3rd wed.
of each month. A. C. Lender, V. C.
W. T. Frailer. Clerk.
LAUREL REBEKAH liODUK No.'87. I.O.O.F.
Meets first and third Mondays each mould.
Mrs Meda Warren. N. G.
Nettle Moses, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. K. A. M.
Meets first and third Friday nighw of each
month. H. L. Dumble, H. P.
Frank Chandler, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. 8. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each mouth.
W. F.Lara way, 1. I. M.
E. C. Smith, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY H UMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. C. D. Nlckelsen, Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Hoc Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call pbone IMl.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART
loans. MeeU the first and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. C. D. Hinkichs, M. A.
J. H. Korkkq Secretary.
Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamps.
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamps,
Etc., made to order at the Glacier of
fice at Portland prices.
All of our deliveries in all parts of the city are
made by our exclusive automobile service. Your
purchases of Meats, highest class fresh and cured,
Butter and Eggs and Fish, will be taken to your
home promptly.
We believe that we work for our own best inter
ests, when we give our customers the best service
that we can possibly render and supply their wants
with the best product at the best values. This is
our aim.
W. J. FILZ MEAT MARKET
We give Green Trading Stamps
Light Weight
.. Suits ..
In light, cool, Summer colors, and
the usual painstaking "Kuppen
heimerw kind.
Either belt back or
plain sack models.
. See the
J. G.
FRUIT
-ut Tli.e
Window .
VOGT
STAMPS
G-lstcier Office
u