HOOD'RIYER GLACIER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917 ARTHUR D. MOB. PaMlsasr. Sabrinttoii, S1.&0 Per Tear. BOND CAMPAIGN STIKLIATEO The Hood River county Liberty Loan campaign haa received a gratifying atimnlua through the patriotic action of the Hood River buaineaa and pro- feesional men, who at the suggestion of C A. Miller, Oregon campaign manager, met at the Commercial club Tuesday night to organize a Business Men's Liberty Loan committee. Unfortuntely we of Hood River have been unable to give the great national drive for subscribing the Second Lib erty Loan the attention that it merits. We believe that it is true that all Hood River people are interested, but when the orchardist works all day and part of the night, his mind continually oc cupied with the innumerable details of an apple harvest, he is so overwhelmed with bis own personal affairs that those of the nation are for the moment forgotten. Still we of Hood River should re member that the Liberty Loan is also our affairs. It is an affair of every man, woman and child whose home life is made secure by the protection of the Stars and Stripes. The bonds are being sold to abolish the menace to our democracy; that all of us may continue to rest secure and be privileged to live as free Americans. Thus this Liberty Loan is your buaienss and my business. It is the personal affair of everyone of the nation. And the orchardist of the Hood River valley should thank the business men of Hood River for pledging them selves to bring the message of the loan to their very doors. Remember that help is short in every business of the city just as on the ranch, and all storekeepers and every professional man is very busy. Yet these patriotic men of Hood River have pledged themselves to give of their time, in or der that the busy Hood River valley orchardist may be privileged to receive a full explanation of the Liberty Loan and to participate in it with a mini mum loss of time himself. And when one of theflying squad rons comes out to see you some even ing, greet these men as fellow patri ots, hear thejnessage they. bring from Uncle Sam, and if you haven't sub scribed for a Liberty Bond give them your subscription. In all patriotic activities Oregon has been first among her sister states of the nation. Hood River county has been first among her sister counties of the great Northwestern common wealth. Let us not lose step; let us keep our record irreproachable. And furthermore, remember that you are not asked to give one single red cent to the government or anybody else when you are called on to sub scribe for a Liberty Loan. You are asked simply to make an investment. ope that pays an interest of four per cent. When you subscribe you simply convert your earnings or wealth from one form into another, in order to help the United States government. Lib' erty loans in payment of debts may be passed in almost every instance just as gold or silver certificates. Do not for get that they draw four per cent inter est all the time. LIBERTY BOND TAXATION It is very important that the im pression created by some newspaper articles with regard to the taxability of the new four per cent bonds be cor rected. The fact is that the bonds, al though taxable, are taxable in such a way that the taxation feature affects very few people indeed. You will note in the tax exemption clause of the official circular of the treasury department describing the Liberty Loan, issued under date of Oc tober 1, 1917, that these bonds are ex empt both as to principal and interest, from all taxation now or hereafter im posed by the United States or any state, etc., except (a) estate or inher itanco taxes, and (b) surtaxes, excess profits and war profits taxes. You will further; note that these bonds to the extent of $5,000 are exempt, even from surtaxes, excessprofits and war profits taxes. Bearing this feature in mind, you will be interested to know that the su pertax in its application to these bonds, according to the last income tax returns, would apply konly to 246,000 people in this country, because only that number have incomes exceeding $5,000; only 3,824 people have incomes above $100,000, and only 10,000 above $50,000. It is obvious, therefore, that the surtax applies only to these bonds in the hands of 246,000 people, and so far as the rest of the country is con- cernedjhe bonds are exempt from tax' ation except estate or inheritance taxes. As to the 246,000 people, only a rela tively small portion of them will be affected to any great extent by the surtax. Indeed the four per cent bonds of the present issue yield a better rate of return even with the provision as to the surtax, than the 3i per centbonds of the previous issue, except where they are held by the very few excep tionally wealthy people. A HOOD RIVER FAILING Because orchardists are extremely busy at this season of the year with thejapple harvest, it was not expected that very many country people would be present Monday evening at the Lib erty Loan meeting held at Library hall, but those in charge of prepara tions for the patriotic rally were cha grined and justly so at the small turn out of eity residents. Hood River people have a failing of going to extremes. We'can remember when meetings were held on the slightest provocation. We had so many meetings that everybody got tired of them. Practically every sub ject under the sun waa discussed. Now the pendulum haa swung the other way, and it is most difficult to draw the interest of a decent Jailed crowd. It seems that Hood River haa the fail ing of going to extremes. And when meetings are held here it is the habit of every one to arrive from a half hour to 45 minutes late. But Hood River men'and women are losers by not being present at the Mon day night Liberty Loan rally. No more fluent or eloquent speakers than Mr. Kubli and Mr. White have ever been heard in the city. Their words were a tonic to our patriotism, and those who attended returned to their homes with spirit stimulated and bubbling over with renewed enthusiasm. They brought to us the message of the Great Liberty Loan, and the necessity of its success if we would hasten the day of peace and the downfall of Prussian autocracy. It is to be regretted that so few were present to bear Mr. Kubli and Mr. White. S. Benson, John B. Yeon, Samuel C Lancaster and Ru.ua C Holman the Columbia River Highway is monu mental to the progressive activities of all of them. The Glacier will not en deavor to pass on the merits of the squabble that has arisen between the men, Mr. Holman on one side and the other distinguished Oregonians on the other, over a bit of construction in the Shepherd's Dell vicinity. With ex pressions of regrets we will try to for get the matter. War is being waged harder than ever on the great white pleague. The Northwestern Anti-Tuberculosis con gress, to be held in Portland Monday and Tuesday, attracted the attention of all serious Oregonians. Who says there is no money in the furit game? A net profit of almost $1,500 per acre is somethingto take notice of. William Swick realized almost this amount per acre from his Bartlett pears this summer. Are you on the honor roll of Liberty Bond purchasers? H i U H H"l I 1 1 I I I MM' IH- HAS, FIRS A XI) FEATHERS J 11 Ml HI 1 H II III II 11 1 1 H Deer in the brakes of the Columbia should be warned to entrench or pre pare a camouflage of. Indian summer foliage. The following men, all of whom are veteran big game hunters of Jhis region and members of the Hood River County Game Protective Associ ation left last week for the forested region to kthe southwest of the city : Cecil Holman, Jake Lenz, Robert Leasure O. H. Rhoades, Ed C. Wright and M. C. Wright. Each of the veteran hunters declares that he expects to return'with at least one buck. The Oregonian Bays that one of the wonders of Oregon is : The amateur salmon fishetman. He buys $10.75 worth ot tackle and .burns up three gallons of gasoline and $4 worth of tires to get to Iroutdale. He casts all day without success for a weary, fungus-coated salmon, when he could wade into any riffle and with a two-bit gaff snake out enough to feed a nock of hens. . He does it again the next Sunday. How about the fastidious males of the species, who may be worried into a fever at some unusual untidiness about office and home but who will spend all day draping over-ripe salmon eggs on a hook, daubing clothing, hands and even faces with them. R. E. Johnson, American Express agent. Monday received a letter from Ralph E. Warren, a Tillamook carrier pigeon fancier, who announced that a pair or birds recently released here by Mr. Johnson made the distance to Til lamook in exactly three and a half hours. The pigeons were only three months old. The birds were first sent to Portland and relayed from there to Hood River bv the Portland Hominir Club. Mr. Warren stated in his letter that he re cently won a race from Arlington to Tillamook, his pigeons winging the long distance across the state in five and a half hours. Margulis Factory Begins Operation With William Margulis, formerly manager of the Burnside street jitney eating house, in charge as manager, the Hood River Products Co. began the operation yesterday of its cider and vinegar plant, the second largest concern of its kind m the mid-Uolum bia district. The concern will also op erate a by-products plant at White salmon, Wash. While the main office is at Odell. re ceiving stations have been established at Pine Grove, Parkdale and Dee. Russian Thistle Arrives The 'first Russian thistle ever seen in the valley has made its appearance this fall. A. J. Grow, an East Side orchardist, says that a large number of the obnoxious plants have matured seed on his place. All orchardists have been warned to watch for the appear ance of the plants next summer and destroy them before they go to seed. Notice Notice is hereby given that the County Clerk of Hood Kiver County. Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the painting of the bridges at Trout Creek and Dee. One coat of ochre, oil and lead to be given, nothing to be put on the shingles. Bias will be received up to 2 p. m. on the 20th day of Octo ber. when the bids will be!oDened and the contract awarded. The County re serves the right Jto reject any and all bids. Kent Shoemaker, County Clerk. H. M. F., Deputy. NIGHT BOND CAM PAIGN LAUNCHED Frank's Pallet Wins Honor Sherman J. Frank yesterday received word from Pullman, Wash., where at the Washington Mate College an all Northwestern laying contest has been under way for the past 11 months, that a pullet entered by him had won fourth place with lab eggs. Ihe local fowl will be placed on the roll of honor. The contest wiil close this month. The most novel Liberty Bond cam- Ciign in the country perhaps, was unched here Tuesday night when C A. Miller, after a conference with bankers, called together some 30 busi ness men of the town, who organized in teams to solicit subscriptions from Hood River valley orchardist.. The teams will leave town each night after supper and. work in their respec tive territories until nine o'clock. Meetings will be held each morning, when the Liberty Bond solicitors will compare notes and turn in subscrip tions. The plan was inaugrated after the plan of holding public meetings was decided impractical because of the busy season of apple harvest. The central committee of the busi ness me is composed of D. G. Cruik shank, Jamea Stranahan and R. E. Scott. The soliciting teams are as follows : R. B. Perigo and S. J. Moore. E. O. Blanchar and Earl A. Ross, Truman Butler and Harry Connaway, C. W. McCullagh and John Baker, C. F. Sumner and J. H. Hazlett, J. O. Mc Laughlin and James Stranahan, E. P. Michael and A. J. Derby, P. L. Tomp kins and J. R. Norton, Dr. H. L. Dumble and C. A. Bell, A. C. Loft and C D. Nickelsen, L. N. Blowers and D. G. Cruikshank, Walter Walters arid Hermann O. Kresse, C C. Ander son and J. M. Culbertson, G. A. Mol den and E. A. Franz, F. H. Blagdon and F. A. Cram. The Parkdale central committee is composed of J. F. Thompson and R. J. Mclsaac. W. H. RHODENHIZER IS FOUND ALIVE W. H. Rhodenhizer, Upper Valley homesteader and merchant who disap peared in October, 1913, thought by his friends a suicide victim or to have been lost in the Cacsade mountains, still lives. In a letter to C H. Vaughan C. A. Clark, formerly of Parkdale, who ia motoring with his family in California, tells of finding the old man in a camp on the Shasta river. Mr. Clark enclosed in his letter the following affidavit, dated October 4, which comes to Hood River people like a message from the grave : "This is to certify that I met C. A. Clark and wife on the Shasta river, California, and will leave this after noon forjsan Francisco. "Respectfullly, W. H. Rhodenhizer." Mr. Rhodenhizer. who at one time owned Upper Valley orchard and ranch ?roperty valued at Z2u,uuu, lost his ortune in a mercantile venture. Har- rassed by creditors, be left his Upper Valley home for a hunting trip in the forests to the west of Mount Hood. Accoiding to his story to Mr. Clark, related in the letter received here, the rancher-merchant, who has perhaps passed his 60th birthday, became ill and grew delirious while alone in the mountains. He says after he became better he fell in with another party of hunters, who shared their provisions with him. Mr. Rhodenhizer states that he wandered in the mountains for five months. As the story he tells runs, his mind was affected for more than a year after the experience. Weather Fine for Harvest Hood River orchardists are congratu lating themselves over the perfect In dian summer weather that has pre vailed here for the past two weeks. Conditions for apple harvest are ideal, and more than 75 per cent of the apples will be picked by the end of the week, if the weather remains clear. While freezes were prevailing at this date last year, no killing frosts as yet have touched Hood River. The maxi mum temperature Sunday waa 76 . de grees, and the minimum at night, 43 degrees. Tomatoes and green string beans are still being harvested from local gardens, and numerous families have not yet moved indoors from tents stretched in backyards for summer sleeping quarters. While frost prevailed a week ago at higher altitudes, the first general frost of the season hit Hood River Tuesday night. The atmosphere was so dry that damage was negligible. The frost will hasten the picking of apples. In instances orchardists had been allowing fruit of red varieties to remain on trees for just such a cold snap, in order that a more vivid color might be added to the apples. FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE. Alfalfa, not baled. About tore ton. 115 per too. rnone kh or write. oi8 Ralph koot, Rome . For Hale Pine oordwood. saddle, bridle. harness, wagon, bolster springs and tent ruoue a. n. Davenport, traeu SJi. olatf For Sal Good family cow. Phone 8742. Kor Sale Second-hand rooflnr In rood non. dltlon. 1-ply, 2-ply and 3-ply. Kelly Bros., Phone 1401. ns For Bale-Your choice of two fine Jerseys. One Just fresh, otber I been milking elnoe April. Al Orsfl, tel. 4782. o2d For Sale-New apple rack for sale cheap If luvuMvum ruuw woo. m For Sale Few White Wyandotle'eockerals from gooa laying strain. Phoue 5804. ol8 Auto's For Sale-TWo 4 cylinder. 1I4 mnrinl Stndebaker Automobiles, engines and chassis In exeeilent condition, specially valuable for transforming Into trucks. Will sell No. 16742 or nu u wsen Deiore CKpawtenger body w For Sale-My Hotel at Underwood, any one looking for location, can communicate with me. M y reason to sell, poor bealtb, and otber interests, alary V. Olsen, Underwood, Wn. 18 For Bale 800 lb. steel safe cheap, apply to ma owitwr HirHh lei.ljf. olS For 8le-A Universal beating stove. Call lei. sou. 018 For Sale One dark brown mare, 5 years old, broke to saddle, also work double and single, of trotting stock, 800 lbs. Also, one uiwv ui muk ige, unnv huh, oij, Animals neaiiur, um-rm uo use lor tnem. tall at hotel. nary v. uiaen, underwood, wn. o!8 For Sale-Palmer SUing Machine and one n. p. gasoline enarine. 1 fc. i;iark. Phnna i. ol8 E-n B.I. IOl, T.ilt.. a a - a ' ' ."uibii, l.u 111" IMH eye ib, coesp, is owner is leaving town. Tele. pnuDt v ui nun nuiei, no, hot. ola For Sale or Trade I oalr small hnram hr- oessand buggy; 1 S-year old oow. On milker ana ireen Jan. as a tew Chickens and various inner taings. -uome ana see me at West end ol Msy St., Hood River. W. H. Absber. ol8 Suits for Men and Boys Whatever your ideas of satisfaction are, they're good enough for us to guarantee their complete fulfillment in our suit department "A small thing to look for." That phrase means a whole lot when you buy clothes. It refers to the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Label. It stands for All Wool Quality, per feet tailoring, the best of everything. So it's a big thing to find it, for these things are the biggest things about the clothes you ought to wear. We've a dandy line of suits and over coats this fall and our prices are the lowest Come in and see them. Specials This Week Ladies' winter weight fleeced lined union suits, worth from 90c to $L25, broken HEn lots, while they last the suit OC Ladies' extra heavy all-wool union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length. If you want an extra heavy suit to keep you warm and one that is worth today about double this price you should not pass these by &) 'JC at the suit only p6 f D t sd;i' flpwtxi lined oanta for fall and win ter wear, about all sizes in the lot and the biggest kind of values at the garment s. 23c Men's woolen shirts and drawers about all sizes. Here is certainly a bargain if you want good warm underwear for winter. Val ues in this lot up to $2.00 a garment at the old price. We want to close out on these separate garments and are selling them at the garment JOC New Fall Coats and Suits for Ladies We have the largest and best line in the city for you to choose from. All the newest weaves and styles at prices below all others, quality considered. No extra charge for al teration. We would like you to call and see this splendid assortment whether you are just ready to buy or not. New Millinery. New Shirt Waists, New Dress Skirts, New Sweater Jack ets. All our new Fall Goods are now on dis play. Come in and see the big values we are offering. We will accept Liberty Bonds as cash for Mdse. m . 1 w . SSI A 1 he Fans fair, Hood River, Ore wr CepyiicUHart&ksllaer Man For Sale or Exchange Pan Diego, Calif, city improved property, or Improved rauch prop, erty, or both, lor Hood Klver Kancb. Address i jr t wvmi mi M'"m s.s v 7i awOTU Owner, care Hood Kiver. Glacier. o!8 For 8s le Beeba Check Protector, used bnt Id good condition. Price, $16,00, Is less tban naif of cost. First National Bank. tf For Bale or Trade fbr Hogs or Csttle, S good work horses. Weight from 10M to 1600: also, automabile and motorcycla. Phone tKl. tf For 8ale-Trne.to-Name Nursery o tiers for Spring planting, leading varieties of apple, pear.eherry.etc. fhone 4796,UJ).Oalllgan. niU For Sale A feed and hay cutter, to ton ca pacity. Uood as new. Only run about two months. Will take 25 per cent less than oust. Also one new Mandt wagon bed, standard size. Cost 131, will sell for $.'5. J. F. Thomp. son. Parkdale, or., or phoue 189 Odell. J35-U AN ORCHARD SNAP- Klgbt acres, three miles from town on main road. Hlx acres In bearing orchard, ! See me at once. W. J. Baker. ol8 Exchange Modern t apartment brick building, with garage la Irving Pk., Chicago, lor Hood River Ranch or unimproved. Mr. Pederson, North Lawndale Avenue, Chi. cago. nl FOR RENT For Rent A specially fine riding and driv ing boree to responsible party for her keep, phone J. S. Stranahan, 1331, for particulars. U WANTED WANTED Two good men, one to nail boxes and one to grade. Will pay well. t. E. Avery, Tel. 4779. Wanted An apple packer at once. Tel. Odell 59. . o'& Wsnted-Acrenge near Hood River for equity of $2U0O in good, close In, seven room house In Portland. Write, fix 99 Kt. 1, Hood River. Oregon. 018 Wanted Married eonple desire to rent fur nished or unfurnished apartment within walking distance. Inquire at tilacter office. 18 Wanted To rent a dairy ranch near Hood River by competent man. Address, "Dairy," care Glacier office. nl Wanted Will take 1 or I horses on straw and stubble pasture. Chas. Wllhelm. R, F. D. No. 2, Dufur, ore. , nl Wanted-To buy yonrused furniture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods In escbsnge. K. A. Franz Co. sail! MISCELLANEOUS Lost Butchers steel, somewhere In the up per valley. Finder return to E. M. Holman torrewsrd. Phone 2131. ott Let me haul your apples. J.Q.Dixon. Tel. 5433. offi Uood board and room within walking dis tance; every convenience. Suitable tor busi ness gentleman. Apply at ulacler Offloe. 26 Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T Meets every drst Tuesday evening each month. W. U Clsrk, L. K. C. H. L. Dumble, Recorder. For Sale W. E. Gibson Is now mad ti . liver potatoes. PboneOdell 97. ot-tf For Bale Two horsea. work either sJnvla or doable. K. R. Molter. Phone &H87. o-u For Sale The C. P. Beebe ranch In Htimnnt section. This is a splendid twenty acres, near ly all in ten year old trees, with fine balld- ings. tan Da Dougni n,r a reasonable price with terms. Hood River Abstract and Ihm. ment Co. oli Summons In the Circuit Court ol the State of Oregon County of Hood River, a R. Bone, Plaintiff, vs. Geo. Alexander Gedrlra and Mary Uedrlm ueienaanu. To George Alexander Gedrlm and Mary Ged rim, tne above uamea aeienaants: In the name of I he State of Oregon, yoa are nereoy required to appear ana answer com plaint tiled adalnst yon and eachol yon In the above entitled suit on or before six weeks from the 4th day of October, 117, the date of tne nrst pnoncsuon oi mis summons, to-wiu On or before the l&th day of November, 1917, and If you mil to so appear and answer said complaint, the plaintlA will apply to the court for the relief d rayed for therein, to-wit: For Judgment against you in the sum of siiTUW wttn interest tnereon at me rataoisix per cent per annum from the lBLb day of Jan uary, 191ft; tor the further sum ot 1100.00 at torney's lees and for plaintiffs cosla and dls- oursemenia maae ana expeuueu m mis sun; tor the foreclosure of said mortgage, made, executed ana aenverea oy yon to tne plain tiff herein on the 18th day of July, 1911. secur ing your promissory note of even dste for said sum; lor ins raie 01 prvmiws in sum mon. aaee. described aa follows, to-wit: S. Township I Nor'.b, Range 10 East of the Wllamette Meridian, to satisfy such judg ment as the Plaintiff may recover In said suit, and for such other and further relief aa to the Court may seem Just. You are served with this Summons by publication In the Rood River Glacier, a weekly newspaper, printed ana published in riooa stiver, Oregon, publi cation and service of said Summons belna Id accordance with the order of the Honorable L. N Blowers. County Judge of Hood Klver County, Oregon, made and entered the 3rd day of October, 1917. This Bummons is dated and Brat published mis tne iu aay 01 uciooer. mi. A. 1. DKRBY, n-16 Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Completion Railroad Street and Extension Notice Is hereby given that the Transfer and Livery Com nan v. contractors, have Bled writ ten notice ibis 17th day uf October, IV17, of the completion of Kallroaa tureet ana Kali road Street Ext., from a north and south Una fifty (50) feet west of the west line of Sixth Street a uisu&nce ol z.t ivei ww uo wu biiwi oy oonstructlna cement curbs and gutters. laylnc pavement from euro line to curb Una. eou- strucllna a storm sewer and tile draining- tha street under tbelr contract with IhetCity of rtooa Kiver nereioiore enierea into unaer or d I nance No. 657. and that the amount due said contractors Jii pon Its acceptance la hereby nsiea 10 oe ssoej.w. And "notice is luttner given mat any objec tions to the acceotaooe of said work under the contract with the said contractors on tha part of aaid City may be Bled In the offlca or the undersigned City Recorder by any Interested party at any time within 15 days from the date of Brst publication of said notice, to wit, within 15 days from the 18th day of October, 1917. This notloe Is published in the Hood River Glacier, for two consecutive Issues thereof, tha date of the first publication thereof being the 18th day of October, 1917. H. h. HOWE, o2S City Recorder. Searches of records and reliable ab stract made by Oregon Abstract Corn- any, A. W. Onthank, Manager, 905 ak street, rnone iozi. lyMI 8 SUMMONS In the Circuit Conn of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. A. M. Cunning, Plaintiff, vs. H. A. Canning. Arthur Cunning, Officer Cunulng, Rosa Lin. thacum, Byroa Carr, Mary Amber Carr, Car rie A. Southard, Emma Gladys Boyd, DeLoe Butler, Rex Butler, and the Butler Banking Company, a corporation. Defendants. To Arthur Cunning, Officer Cunning, Rosa l.inthacnm Byron Carr, Mary Amber Carr, Csrrls A. Southard, Emma Gladys Boyd, DeLoe Butler and Rex Butler, defendants: In the name of the Bute of Oregon: Yoa are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above enti tled suit on or before Monday, tbeJMlh day of November, 1917; and, if you fail to so appear aud answer, tor want thereof, the pislutifr will apply to the above described Court for the de cree prayed lor la ber complaint herein, to wit: For a decree establishing her ownership in and to a five-thlrty-flrats (S-31) undivided In terest In a certain note and mortgage formerly owned by the Dead point Improvement Com pany, and now held by Butler Banking Com pany, as ti ustee, for the benefit of the stock holders of the aald Dead point Improvement Company. You are hereby served with this summons bv order of the Honorable L. N. Blowers, County Judge of Hood Klver County, Oregon, made and entered on October 10, 1917, which order prescribed that yoa shall appear and answer said complaint on or before Monday, the 2Mb day of November, 1917; and that you be served with this summons by publication thereof In the Hood Kiver Glacier at least once a week for six (6) successive weeks. And you are hereby notified tbat tha date of the Brst publication of this sumraous Is Oct ober 11, ivn. WILBUR 4 HAZLETT, D2S Attorneys tor Plaintiff. Rubber Stamps at Glacier office. SOCIETIES. IDLKW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F. Meeta in Fraternal ball, every Thursday nlahU C. B. Morton, N. i. Geo. Ertle. V. U. Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 2. O. E. 8. Meets second and fourth Tueadey evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. W. J. Baker, W. M. Miss Alt Poole, Secretary. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol P. hall. Visitors cordially luvimd. B. C. C. V. R. Abraham, C. C C. 1. Anderson.Clerk HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each full moon. A. J.Derby, W. M. D. McDonald. Secretary. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Uood Kiver, Ore. C. D. Nickelsen, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Hec Leslie Butler, Treaa. Call phone 1301. CANBY W. R. C Meets second snd fourth Saturdays of each mouth at K.oi P. hall. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, President, Mrs. Cormesn Powell, Treas, Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.6 Meets the second and fourth Thursdays ol each month at K. of P ball. Mrs. Gloria Gsirabrant, E. C. Mia May Vogel, M. of R. and C. Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F. HAZEL REBKKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.F. Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in each month In the (Kid Fellows Hall, seven tulles .south of Hood River, R. D. 1 Male Klirck, N. U. Male Schiller, V. G. Marie Kemp, Sec KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-M eetu In Odell Odd Fellows' hall every hi ur day night. Visitors cordially welconmi. J. C. Duckwall, N. u, H. 8. Coughey. Sec'y; W. H. Biiclier, I res. HOOD RIVER ClKULE NO. 624, WOMEN OF Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. Iiall on the first and Third Thursdays of each month, Mrs. Cora lilanis, i. N. Mrs. Mattle Nickelsen, Clerk. WAUOOMA LODGE NO. 80, K. or P. Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday mlit, J. H. Har.tell, V, V. Jasper Wlckham, K. of R. and H. t. F. Johuson, M. of F. EDEN ENCAMPMENT. NO. 48, 1. O. O. r Kegular meeting second aud fourth Tursdityg of each month. K. E. Johnson CP. Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets in K.of P. hall every 1st and Hrd Wed. or each month. A. 0. Leuder, V. r W. T. Frailer. Clerk. LAUREL REBKKAH LODGE No.'87,I.O O K. Meets Brst and third Mondays each mon'.h, Mrs Gertrude liowt, N, ij. Mrs. Nettle Moses, Secretary ! HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. K. A. M. Meets first and third Friday uiglitsof each month, H. L. Dumble, H. P. Frank Chandler, Secretary. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. a S. M. Muen In Masonic Hall every third 'Iuh1hj lu each month. W. F. Laraway, 1. 1. M. E. C. Smith, Recorder. OLET A ASSEMBLY NO. KB, UNITED ART Isans.-MeeU the first and third Wednes days, work; seoond and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' halt C. D. Hinkichm, M. A. J. H. Korkho Secretary. For Years Orchardists Have Been Waiting For The Great" Little MoneySaving BEAN TRACKPULL 6-Horse Tractor And these are 18 reasons why Orchardists who have seen the new invention, put on the market after years of experimentation and the most rigid tests posible, give it their O. K. : Pulls instead of pushes itself over the ground. Can be "gee-ed" and "haw-ed" out of holes and soft places like a,kteam. v Has full power pull on turns as well as on the straight-away. Turns clear around in a 10-foot circle. Plows or harrows as close up in the corners of fields as a team. Flows as close to vines and trees as a team. Makes little difference how far off center you hitch Goes under branches of trees that no horse can get under. Wtthonuyt gettgiredh0UrS mtto. kind f Soil EltSwhen 7d&n Wrking 8nd is 8 Ught eater Costs nothinS WIatilcf fyinaChinf fy U? t0 10 h P when t plowing. pot CStS ,eSS t0 rUQ than wheeLtype tractors of Pays for itself in what it saves. 1 Backs as easily as it goes forward. Light weight on long track surface Cultivates 10 to 20 acres in 10 hours. Plows from 4 to 7 acres in 10 hours. Little power required to pull tractor-power all goes to pull. - Get in touch with us right awav Th , . these great little tractors BarsftJm.S . turning out as many of be a bigger demand yTJZ t' but T ?s goin to d. Mcdonald lift fr nrtrri, . vvK AGENT FOR BEAN SPRAY PUMP COMPANY 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.