The Hood River glacier., November 22, 1917, Image 2

HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1917
ARE YOU KEEPING
DEATH OF VALLAND-
WASHINGTON OFFERS
A Phonograph
Real Clothes Values for You I
THE FOOD PLEDGE?
INGQAEI RECALLED
MJCII TO YOUTH
for You
ARTHUR 0. MOB. Paktlsbar.
Siburlptlea, tl.60 Per Tear.
Whra subscribers desire aerisogain address
111 Is office sbmi Id be notified promptly, and a
wwk before If possible. Always We old ed
draxa as well ss the new. Alan, Hood Klver
subscribers aboald notify lbl office at once
whan ehaiiclnc their address from one rural
root to another, or troro city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If too do not
Set your paper promptly, notify na by mall or
tlepoon tad the matter will be InvtmtUtatef ,
A fOOD INVESTMENT
How much would not most any of as
give of all the material things we
possess to bring an end to the 'great
war tomorrow? All of us would go
the limit.
We were doing that very thing when
we contributed to the Y. M. C. A.
fund. We were 'doing 'this when we
gave to the Red Cross fund a few
months ago. Not, understand, that
the war may be brought to an end to
morrow or the next day, but our eon
tributions, the cheerfulness of our
unity, the material evidence of our un
divided support of our administration,
all of these things back of our great
army are helping to bring the war to
a close all the sooner.
It is also true that in arriving at
that day of rewards, the day of vic
tory, we may have to pass, as Lloyd
George has said, through the dark
valley. But the valley of peace with
the fostering sunshine of democracy
will follow all the sooner if every
American does his part in backing
with his spirit and his money the fight
we are in.
And the millions of us Americans
are going the limit to help win the
war. Just as the money placed in Lib
erty Bonds, so, we realize, are those
smaller sums given, freely contibuted,
most excellent investments, for they
will bring to ourselves and posterity
the fruits of the victory we are seek
ing and will win.
A HEALTHY SIGN
According to a report of Deputy
Sheriff Hughes, the total of Hood
River county delinquent taxes for the
year reaches $21,000, more than $14,000
less than delinquencies last year.
"This," says Sheriff Johnson, "will
be gratifying news to Hood River
county people. The tax of 1917 was
considerably heavier than the year be
fore." And it must also be remembered
that Hood River people have contrib
uted their bit to all patriotic funds the
past year. The records shown indicate
progress.
RUBBERS SHOULD BE INSPECTED
It would be well if a petition to the
Federal Food Administration, asking
that the government, before the can
ning season of next year begins, insti
tute a plan for the inspection of rubber
rings used on ordinary glass jars, be
started by some one. Scores of local
housewives, who have lost various
amounts of canned fruits and vegeta
bles, say that they have traced their
losses to faulty rubber.
In former years the boys and girls of
Hood River county schools have con
tributed freely to the Boys' and Girls!
Aid Society of Portland. Let us hope
that the Society and its unfortunate
little inmates will not be forgotten,
this year. The organization, we are
informed, is practicing every economy
and yet it cannot meet the demands
that are being made because of war
time prices. The Society is asking for
much needed funds also. Their cause
is a worthy one.
All Oregon counties should be proud
of their sister county, Jackson. The
young men of all Oregon counties
should'endeavor to emulate those of
Jackson. Down there, it seems, no
draft will have to be made. The boys
are volunteering their services to their
country.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
never in his official career made a
graver mistake than that belittling the
' work of the loyal women of America,
who are knitting garments for the sol
diers and sailors. Such work should
receive every encouragement.
Let the example set by Thompson
and Perkins be followed by eight more
Hood River men. Twelfth Company
should not have to seek lads from other
counties to bring the organization to
full war strength.
The Portland Spectator, a weekly
feature of which is to present some
picture of northwestern scenery on the
front page, in the issue of last Satur
day shows a handsome cut of the
Mitchells Point tunnel.
Boys from every district at the Red
Cross ball. Girls so gay and pretty at
the Red Cross ball and all of the old
folks will be there, too.
The gleaners are truly at work in
Hood River valley orchards this sea
son. Never has the cull portion of the
crop been harvested so cleanly.
The Knitting Club, Hood River's
newest patriotic organization, has the
spirit that will help win the war.
Get that box on the gift car.
Raise a rabbit
NoMmakcrs Will Motor
When Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamak
er leave for California the early part
of next month, they will motor. Mr.
Nunaraaker the latU? part of last
week purchased from J. W. Anderson
new Oldemobile. - The new car was
ordered from Portland by telephone.
Now that we have signed the food
conservation pledge, just what are we
going to do about keeping it?
This is a question that we should all
ask ourselves, and if we are good
Americans the answer will be emphat
ic we are coine to comply conscien
tiously with the conditions of the
pledge every aay, ana ai every meau
Food saving is the immediate and
urgent duty of every man, woman and
child in civilian life. It has been asked
by our government, and it is a neces
sity for the success of this war.
The fact that food conservation in
the United States is not compulsory
but is mere v asked as a volunteer ser
vice should be an unfailing appeal to
Americanism. If you are behind your
government you will keep your pledge
and be glad of the opportunity to eat a
little less of the prescribed foods in
order that the underfed women and
children of our Allies may bave more ;
also that the men fighting our battles
at the front may be abundantly sup
plied with "fighting fuel."
J There are many branches of service
in Uncle Sam's army. The food con
servation service is the only branch
open to every man, woman and child
in the nation. The enlistment should
be 100 per cent, and each enlistment
should mean a definite saving of
wheat, meat suear and fats, the lour
staples of which there is a world
shortage and which must be supplied
by the unitea states to our auies in
this war against war.
After sirnlnsr tne Hoover pieage, it
is left with you personally to keep it
Your pledge is wholly an affair of
honor. There is no one appointed to
watch vou and see that you keep it,
except yourself.
Are you "on tne jod7--
FEANKTON.
Mrs. L. L. Forrest returned Sunday
to her home in Pendleton
T. D. Calkins, with a large crew of
helpers, is harvesting his big carrot
crop.
No school next week. Teachers' in
stitute the three first days, then
Thanksgiving and Friday well, that's
the next day after.
Poor old Indian George has gone to
the happy hunting grounds and we
don't want to usurp his place as weath
er predictor, but will risk this one :
When it does start to get bad you bad
better have your sou-wester slicker and
umbrella handy, for you will need 'em.
Up to this date 1532 families in this
valley have signed the food pledge.
Prof. Gibson and his helpers have been
working.
F. R. Absten is not conserving, but
it is not because he doesn't want to.
Coyotes are catching his' turkeys and
he would like for someone to tell him
how, or help him, to conserve his tur
keys.
Report has it that the contractor who
has the Ruthton hill work may start
business at that 'place soon. This is
hoping that the report is true.
" Another report is that the Stanley
Smith mill troubles have been settled
up and that the box factory at the up
per planer may be used again. There
is another hope so to this.
The dance at the hall last Saturday
night was not a success. Try again,
boys, you might do better next time.
The railroad company is taking up
the side tracks at Ruthton. This looks
as though there would be nothing more
done there in the way of shipping.
Kuthton and Menominee are two of the
old landmarks of Frank ton and were
once busy burgs.
More of Frankton's boys within the
draft age are seriously thnking of en
listing.
Dr. Foster, from Reed College. Port
land, will give a free lecture at the
high schoolbuilding in Hood River next
Tuesday evening. This will be worth
hearing, as Dr. Foster has recntly re
turned from the battle fields of Eu
rope.
Supt. Gibson was in Frank ton on
business last Tuesday.
Jim Montgomery Gets Commission
In a letter received yesterday by a
local friend, J. E. Montgomery, who
was formerly active in local affairs of
community welfare, tells of rerceiving
a commission as first lieutenant, Avia
tion Section, Signal Corps, U. S. R.,
at the second officers' training camp at
the rresiaio last week.
"It all haDrtened verv suddenlv when
an order came from Washington last
week to immediately commission 105
men," says Lieut. Montogmery. "I
applied along with 800 others."
I tout Mnrkt flrAmatf ttrriA f ka 4" 1 m A
of entering the Presidio training camp
was commercial superintendent of the
Coos & Curry Telephone Co. and vice
president of the newly established
Bank of Southwestern Oregon which
recently took over the Bennett-Flanni-
gan Bank. at Marshfield, has arrived in
Portland to report at Vancouver bar
racks, where he will be stationed. He
was accompanied north' by his bride,
formerly Miss Marie Maloney, of
Marshfield. Their wedding occurred
shortly before Mr. Montgomery enter
ed training.
Remedj for Flat Feet
Owing to the number of otherwise
splendid applicants rejected "from the
United states Marine corps lor nat
feet, Marine Corps examining physi
cians have issued the following simple
exercises and pointers, which if fol
lowed, they say, will remedy that ail
ment!
During exercises at all times turn
the toes in.
Walk with toe of each foot pointing
to the front ; in straight line, if pos
sible. Stand with toes turned in ; raise
body on toes, slowly, as high as possi
ble. Rest a second, then with weight
of body borne on toes, lower slowly
down to floor, and repeat.
a'k.. ,U U.ioa In .tn.1,;.. font
,? UCII 111 buv IIUUDV Dwvaui tv,
walk on ;toe8 ; heel not touching the
floor, and toes turned in.
When sitting, cross the legs, the
foot always resting on the outer sides.
The wearing of broad toe shoes with
the metal "arch supporter" absolutely
abandoned, also is advocated.
Mrs. Dnmble's Sister Fatally Hurt
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Dumble were
called to Portland Saturday by news of
the fatal injury of Mrs. Ida M. Jones,
Mrs. Dumble sister, in an automobile
accident Mrs. Jones, widow of the
late E. F. Jones, was 61 years of age.
She had a host of local friends, having
frequently visited Mrs. Dumble.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their help and words of
cheer at the time of the loss of our
residence which burned Monday. We
will long cherish their kindness in our
memory. A. J. Friedley and Family.
A relic of his schoolboy days. Dr.
Jesse Edgington, county health officer,
haa dug up from an old trunk a photo
graph of Clement L. Vallandingham.
who during the Civil War was a thorn
in the side of all loyal and working
for the preservation of the Union.
On the back of the old photograph
Dr. bdgingxon scribbled the following:
"Bought by J. E. Edgington at Leb
anon, O., on the occasion of Clement
L. Vallandingham a death June 18,
1871, at Lebanon. O., where in the
presence of lawyers and friends be
shot himself accidentally in his rooms
in the hotel. .
"I was a student at the Lebanon
Normal school," says Dr. Edgington.
"Vallandingham was there to defend a
man charged with murder. He and
some of the attorneys had been out
with revolvers in an effort to demon
strate that the victim, of whose mur
der the defendant in the ease was ac
cused, had shot himself. . Back in the
room be was talking to attorneys and
friends and in telling them his version
of the tragedy he picked up from one
of two revolvers, thrusting it in his
coat pocket The hammer caught the
edge oi nis garment ana was pulled
backward. When it struck the pin of
the gun, the cartridge waa exploded
and Vallandingham was killed by a
bullet striking almost the same spot as
the one that had killed the victim in
the case he was discussing.
"R. P. Orr, formerly of Hood River
but now a resident - of Portland, was
also in Lebanon at the time. He occu
pied a room just across the lobby from
Vallandingham and heard the shot"
H HlfMIIIIIIHIllllllll
t APPLE NOTES i
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 m i i 1 1 m i
Declining to take no for an answer,
further effort is to be made to secure
some modification of the British edict
against, the importation of apples from
the United States, a rule which also
applies to Canada.
E. D. Baldwin, secretary to Con
gressman Sinnott, acting for Mr. Sin
not and the apple growers, has just
asked the state department to continue
representations with the British au
thorities. The last word from across
the water, which was evidently intend
ed to be final, was a note from Ambas
sador Page at London aaying he was
informed by the British foreign office
that further consideration had been
given the question, but the prohibition
order cannot "at present" be modified.
Ihe British trade controller stands
on the dictum that space cannot be
round aboard ships for apples, the
apple growers and dealers stand upon
the opposite assertion that space is
available, supporting this by testimony
from leading steamship companies,
such as the Cunard and White Star
lines, who say that light cargo such as
apples could be handled if the handling
were permitted, without interfering
with regular cargo.
The British trade controller, how
ever, trumps every trick with the
nat assertion that cargo space is not
available. British importers and deal
ers from all parts of England and
Scotland have held meetings and urged
that the regulations be modified.
Apple growers of the United States
and Canada have pleaded to be allowed
to use the space which they assert is
going to waste. Dietary authorities
have supported the movement by
showing that apples are a valuable
food for a people whose . choice of
things to eat is limited.
All of these representations so far
have been to no purpose. The state
department is now being asked to try
again, in the hope. that permission for
export may yet be given for a portion
of the apple crop of the United states
and Canada before the new year comes.
Washington heads the list of states
for production of apples, according to
an official government report for this
season. .
Credit for the big production is given
largely to young orchards coming into
bearing this season. In add i ton to
this fact Washington had a crop gener
ally, while New York, usually the
largest producing state in the union,
bad a poor crop.
The report also shows Idaho to have
a greater crop this year than ever be
fore. Oregon, because of the light
Hood River crop, shows a decrease of
20 per cent in production as compared
with me.
The government report says :
"For the 1917 apple crop Washington
takes the position of the largest com
mercial apple producing state in the
United States. Commercial produc
tion for entire state, chiefly from
Wenatchee and Yakima, will snow six
per cent increase over last year. Es
timated 17,500 cars for 1917."
Making use of specially equipped and
heated box cars when refrigerator cars
are not available, apple shippers are
moving their crop to market rapidly.
With the Apple Growers Association
heading the list with 411 cars shipped
up to Monday, a total of 475 cars nave
been routed from here .this year. On
the same date last year the Association
had shipped 582 cars. In actual ton
nage, however, the shipments of this
season will almost equal that of last
year, all cars sent out this year having
been loaded to capacity.
According to repot ta of the Fruit
Growers' Agency, of Spokane, total
shipments from all the Northwest op
to Monday were heavier thn on a cor
responding date of last season. They
are respectively 10,972 and 10,380 cars.
A summary of preliminary estimates
of apple crop production for Oregon
and the United States, as compiled by
the bureau of crop estimates ia respec
tively as follows :
This year, 1,440,000 and 59.200,000;
production last year, December esti
mate. 1,285,000 and 67,415,000.
Bine Ribboi Comes Down Towa
The Blue Ribbon Bakety, the plant
of which is on Twelfth street, on the
Heights, is establishing a down town
depot in the Third street building just
vacated by the Apple City Electric
Shop. The Blue Ribbon, operated by
Arlo Bradley, has made rapid progress
and has increased its satisfied patrons
by the hundreds during the past several
years.
News of the down town depot is
pleasing to Mr. Bradley's many lower
city patrons.
Pomona Grange Meeting
The Hood River County Pomona
grange, which waa to have met Novem
ber 14, will convene in regular meeting
one month from the above date, Wed
nesday. Decemter 12, at Park grange
ball. Every member is urged to attend
bringing a well filled Hooverixed lunch
basket By order of Executive Committee.
To the young man or woman who
seeks to obtain a conege degree ana
livelihood at the same time, no city in
the country offers an opportunity more
attractive than mat to d rouna in tne
national capitaL The several univer
sities at Washington provide evening
classes with hours arranged conven
iently for government employes, who
ordinarily complete their day'a work
at half past four and all libraries, in
cluding the Library of Congress, are
open at night
For years thousands of youngjpeople
have entered the civil service atWash
ington with the main idea of devoting
three or four years to equipping them
selves for a professional or scientific
career while supporting themselves.
Many of the young men live at frater
ity houses, cooperatively conducted,
thereby lessening the living expense
and aho securing a place where they
can entertain their friends.
In addition to the university courses,
the Young Men's Christian Association
and private schools conduct evening
classes in technics, languages, account
ancy, stenography and typewriting,
and the usual high school studies.
Notwithstanding the drafts for mili
tary service, practically all schools in
Washington show an increased enroll
ment this year, mis is aue to tne
great influx incident to the war. Ten
or twelve thousand new clerks and
other employes have been appointed in
tne departments ana uiib greai civilian
army is being added to daily. Stenog
raphers and typewriters and mechani
cal draftsmen tor the service gener
ally, and what are known as schedule
clerks, index and catalog clerka, clerks
qualified in statistics or accounting,
and clerks qualified in business admin
istration for the office of the ordnance
department of the army are in
demand.
The representatives of the federal
civil service commission at the post
offices in all cities are receiving nu
merous inquiries from persons who
wish to be at the seat of government
at this time of big events and to have
a nart in the actual administration of
the government's ' great business.
Women are finding in this office work
an opportunity to "do their bit" in a
very practical way.
IliHIinilllUIIIH-MIIII
I FIXS, FURS AND FEATHERS
11 nm Minn iniiinm-
If one Belgian hare will produce 100
offspring in a year's time, as expon
ents of rabbit raising oeciare, rioou
River county should have close to a
million bunmea by this time next year.
Scores of orchardists and city families
are purchasing pairs, trios and even
dozens of Belgians, and rabbit hutches
by the dozens are being erected.
Local lumber dealers state that they
have had calls during the past several
weeks for lumber for rabbit houses
from close to 50 men. The Hood River
Junior Home Guard, composed of boys
of the city schools, have pledged them
selves to assist in growing i,uw rab
bits the coming year. .
Boys Caught Pilfering Box Car
Ray Miller, Con Corcoran and Ray
mond Ott, Portland boys, each aged 17,
while rifling a box car of merchandise,
were captured by railway men Monday
at the Lindsay siding west of here.
The boys, who were preparing to leave
the car with nine pairs of shoes, a
dozen silk handkerchiefs, shirts, socks
and six boxes of cigars, say they
boarded the train as it stood on a siding
here. They state that two older men
left the car at Hood River, each car
rying a bundle of pilfered merchandise.
The prisoners were brought here
Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Hunt, of
Cascade Locks.
Jhe three boys, tried yesterday be
fore Judge Blowers, were sentenced to
the industrial school at Salem.
FOR SALE
For Sale-Clark Seedling Strawberry Pilots.
Ad absolutely pure strain of good, atronf,
wall rrnwn Dlanta. Orders booked for early
spring shipment. W. R. Gibson A Bod, R. D.
o. i, pnooe uaen ut-u
For Sale A limited araountof 4-ft. and IfUn
fir and Oak wood. O. T. Ababer, pbone odell
2M. n2
For Sale-11 pound Giant Rabbits, srey and
black does - bred or pairs C. W. Clark,
Celilo.Ore. nl
For Sale - SK Inoo Mitchell wacon cheap.
uood aa new. Pbone Odell 86s. 022
For Bale A Jersey belter calf. Can be seen
at Fashion Stables. J. J. Waaley. nJ
For Bale-One medlnm weignt back In A-l
condition; also one diss harrow. Wanted
one-borne wagon. Must be in good condition.
Trade might interest me. roone n uaeu. w
For Sale A Smith Beater, used In onr old
Manual Training Bids. Just the beater for
an auole house. J. O. MoLauchlln. City Snot.
of Schools. ntf
Far Baie-Yonng pin. Geo. W. Btmena,
Koute 3, uooa tuver, ure. ruoneoMV.
n22
for Hale-Three bead horses, or to let to
some responsible person for keep this winter.
Tel. Odell m. ton
For Sale or Trade Good boose on paved
street. Easy terms. No agent. Address
f. O. Box lib. 083
For Sale A W4" wagon in good condition.
without boi. May be seen at Ferguson s
gravel pit. Price 175. County Court ns
For Hale Flrenlaca wood at IS 00 a load.
about I cords to load.. Pbone 571. . oil .
For Bale-Hay.
Mrs. L. Sex, ML Hood.
one.
For Hale-Two horses, work either single
or doable. K. R. Moller. Pbone 6897. ot-U
For Bale-True-to-Name Nursery otters for
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear.oherry,etc. Pbone 4796,11 JB-Galligan. mtti
WANTED
Wanted Position by a Japanese woman as
cook la private family. Tel. 1741. n
Wanted A dairyman to work on my Upper
Valley ranch. Married man preferred. R. J.
McIk.sc Tel. Odell 374 or call at store at Park.
dale. s
Wanted A woman to do cleaning and gen
eral housework by boor or month. Phone
Mrs. 8. J. Woore, Ktti, or cau Sll OeJt at. net
separator in good condition. A. J. Derby,
iUQD UUS. w
wanted To let oat for the winter, a good
?'oung team, SG00 lbs. Pbone 4727 eveo
ngsT aa
Wanied-Uood second band heavy galvan
ised barb wire. Addreaa, L. F. Hanef, Hood
Klver, K. f . u. i. or rnoo uaeu asxz. Txa
Wanted-Elderiy lady to keep bouse for J.
A. Kellogg and wile. For further parUeulars
cal 83M. aa
Wanted A good second hand on borne
wacon. 8. J. Frank, Avakta Poultry Farm.
PbnneM73. Bl&-tf
Wan ted-To bay roar sued furniture, stoves
and rugs. Caab or new goods in exchange.
K. A. r rani uo. . saju
FOR RENT
UNDERWOOD RANCH FOR RUNT I bar
a client who wishes to rent bis ranch, 1b tbe
ITiutarwood district, for a term of rears:
either shire or saoney rental. John Baker,
ft reel as suag., am suver, ure. ui-u
PATHEPHOIME
A nlwU Phonograph not half
a one.
Plays all makes of disc Records.
No extra expense.
Fully equipped.
Easy to operate.
No changing of needles.
FROM $5 TO $200
We can arrange terms to fit most
any pocketbook.
Come in see them hear them
play.
Slocom& Can field Co.
For Rent - Tbe entire lower floor of my
borne, four rooms, fully equipped for light
housekeeping. Tel. Res. V. C. Broou. 1731.
For Rent-Clean bouses for rent, furnished
or unturnished. Call WIS Hull street. nil
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Nov, 7. between I)rt Gnttery's resi
dence and Library, or at Library Hall, a nar
row black fur collar or scarf. Finder please
notify Mrs. J. L. Carter or Glacier office. n'J2
Found-Between Summit and city a man's
brown coal, one if pockets contalnlngdiary.
Owner may bave same by calling at Glacier
office and l aylngeost of advertisement. Dii
LastA swbater between Hick's Cafe and
Hsns Loge's east side home. Return to H. O.
MacDonaid. Tel. 1631. nut
Lost One dapple grey mare, weight about
1150. Would be very grateful to anyone giving
me any clew, or deliver ber at my home.
Holsteln station, on Mt. Hood R. R. snd get
your prtoe. Box 2, Dee, Oregon. G. H.
Adams. na
SOCIETIES
(DLKW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, X. O. O. F.
Meeta In Fraternal ball, every Thursday
night. C. B. Morton, N. G.
Geo. Ertle, V. G.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. S&, O. K. H.
Meeta second. and fourth Tnesdsy evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. W. J. Baker, W. M.
Miss Alia Poole, Secretary.
C Hood Klver Uommsndery No. 12, K.T
. VjMsi Meets every flrat Tuesday evening
TPJT each month. W. L. Clark, L. E.C
1 . H. L. Dumble, Recorder.
)LETA ASSEMBLY NO. 108, UNITED ART
leans. Meets the first and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' ball. C. D. a ihkicbb, M. A.
J. H. Kobiko Secretary.
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
J. a Duck wall, N. G.
H. 8. Coughey, Sec'y; W. H. Bucher, Trees.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. S24, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. ball on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month,
Mrs. Cora Blagg, G. N.
Mrs, Mattie Nlckelsen, Clerk.
WAUOOMA LODGE NO. SO, K. OF P.
Meets in K. of P. ball every Tuesday night.
J.H. Haxlelt,C,C.
Jasper Wlckhara, K. of R. and B,
T. F. Johnson, M. of V.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
(tegular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
A each month. R. & Johnson, C. P.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
OOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,70s, M. W. A.
Meets In K.of P. ball every 1st and Ird Wed.
of each month. A. O. Lender, V. C.
W.T. Frasler. Clerk.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. 87,I.O O.F.
Meets first and third Mondays each month.
Mrs Gertrude Howt, N. G.
Mrs. Nettle Moses, Secretary.
aOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. S7. R. A. M,
Meeta first and third Friday nights of each
month. H. L. Dumble, H, P.
Frank Chandler, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. S. R. 8. M. Mes
in Masonic uui every intra Tuesday in
each month.
W. F. Laraway, 1. I. M.
K. a Smith, Recorder.
W. O. W. Regular meetings arc held tbe first
and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol
P. ball. Visitors cordially invited, a. C. C.
V. ft. Abraham, & a
C. O. Anderson, Clerk. ,
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 106, A. F. and A
M. Meets tsetaraay evening on oroerore
each fall moon. A, J. Derby, W. M.
D. McDonald. Secretary.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUM AN K SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. C D. N Ickeleen, Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Bee. Leslie Butler, Treaa.
uui pnone tan.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second sod fourth
Batardays of each month at K, of P. ball.
Mrs. Liscle Anderson, President.
Mrs. Cormean Powell, Treas.
Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary.
WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN BISTERS No
Meets the second and fourth Tbnrsdays oi
each month at K. of P ball.
Mrs. Gloria Garrabrant, E. O.
Mrs. May Vogel. M. of R. and C.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, i.O.O.F.
Meeta the nrsi ana third Tuesday evening In
each month In tbe Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, R. D. 1
Male EbTCk, K. G.
Male Schiller, V. G.
Marie Kemp, Sec.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. 0. O. F.-M eeU in
uoeit wuu fvi nan every oaiur-
0-W.Lt ILCi. Time Table
WEST BOUND
No. 11. Soo-Bpokane-PortlandfiiOO a. m.
So. 19, Port. P. 8. Exp 8 :54 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 2:40 p. m.
No. 17, Ore. A Wash.Limited 4:48 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1 :10 a. m.
No. 2, Pendleton Local ...10:30 af m.
No. 18, Ore. 4 Wash. Ltd 12:10 p. m.
No. 12, Spokane-Port Pass.. 9:06 p. m.
No. 4, Portland-Puget 8ound 8 :48 p. m.
. J. H. FREDRICY. Agent.
to.
ill
?3
OssrrlaatiUrtHchalBwakUra
are selling them for less than you
can buy inferior goods for at other places. We're giving
you these fine clothes for...
$18, $20, $22 and $25
These Suits are worth more but we want you to try them
and be convinced of their superiority. You'll find them the
best clothes values you have ever worn.
We have them for the regulars, the slims, the medium
stout and the stout figures. Come in and let us fit you to
one of these H. S. & M. Suits or Overcoats. If we can't
please you don't buy. We won't get out of patience.
HatS e 'atest sty'es m Derbies and soft models
John B. Stetson's make.'
ShirtS ExcePtional value3 in MANHATTAN and
EIDE makes.
New Fall Neckwear The largest assortment in the city
in lively or the more subdued patterns. We have some
great values in this line.
The PARIS FAIR
Jred Cross
RUMMAGE SALE
Closing Days for 1917
November 17th and 24th
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
MR. J. LEVENSON, the Western Representative of
CHAS. SCRIBNER'S & SONS
OF NEW YORK CITY
the largest publishers In America, will be at the
Hotel Oregon until Saturday Introducing Scrlbner's
Musical Library
This Library 'contains 1100 complete compo
sitions of the very best music by masters of the
world. Endorsed by every prominent teacher and
conservatory of music in the United States.
Convenient Educational Economical
Our terms are such Jhat the humblest home
of the community as well as the wealthiest may
possess one of the works.
Mr. Levenson will be very pleased to show
this to all callers without any obligation on the
part of any one.
Will call at home or receive at the hotel by
appointment.
P. S.-Any one Interested in very fine litera
ture by worfd's best writers, will be Interested in
the special offers that we are making.
mil VJ? UNSWEETENEDXV
AGoat Milk
Th IncomparnbU Baby Food It
II Thm Perfect Food for Invalid Jl
W WV" " k-Wi w
"ilk takanalow r mmmnh if
? ' 'WT'lW-Trilw
lafamiis aulMittaa. If
i-AoiMa oauoanra
XV hqslln. Af
wideman&goaTjjmIlk rn
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
You want it; you can fret it here:
anything: you think of;. Tweedes,
Cheviots, Worsteds, Mixtures,
Browns, Blues, Grays; the fabrics
are strictly All-Wool; they're tailor
ed as such fabrics ought to be tail
ored; the styles are carefully de
signed to give men of every age
and every size their best appear
ance. QUALITY You can't have
style without it, and we certainly
give you the best Quality when we
sell you a Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suitor Overcoat. We guarantee
you satisfaction; you know satisfac
tion is the feeling you have when
you get what you want and find it
good. You'll feel that way about
your clothes if you buy them here.
We are offering you exceptional
values in Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats this fall. We
I pay the highest prices
for all kinds of hides.
I also want chickens.
H. GROSS
THE SECONDHAND DEALER
THIRD STREET
Phone 1213