The Hood River glacier., November 29, 1917, Image 2

HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917
Quoit 2for (Slarfcr
ARTHUR D. MOB, PweUsnsr.
Subse rlptlon. tl JO Per Tear.
When subscribers desire eron in address
rots office should be notified promptly, and
tiatm ir nomtbie. Alva va rive old ad
dress Htellu the new. Also, Hood Ktter
subscribers should notify Ibltomoe at once
wba Chanel nf their address from on rural
nolo ui another, or trore city delivery to
country delivery, or vice verse. If you do not
set yeur paper promptly, notify us ny mall or
(tepoon au a ma mailer win oe in vestigsiea,
THIS THAMLSGIVLNG
Th is solemn day of Thanksgiv
ing far as 100,000,000 Americans. Per
haps not in a half century have we felt
the deep significance of the day s dedi
cation as today. Perhaps not in a half
century have we so seriously or unit
edly lifted to Heaven our thanks for
the greatness of our land, the sacred
ness of her idesls and for her honor
ever to be kept undefined.
We Americans can lift our faces to
the sky a proud people and truly be
thankful for the unification that has
seized us infta grasp since last April ;
that has made us one. Some of that
Id boastfulness of the days of reckless
haste and waste of the past decade has
dropped away indeed, it has almost
gone.
We may be thankful for the many
things we have learned of thrift dur
ing the past seven months. We are
today a far more serious people than
we were seven months ago. The little
sectional or political difficulties that
may have loomed large then have van
ished. Lawyer, doctor, capitalist, la
borer, fanner and merchant, we have
joined hands for one purpose.
Yes, we of America' can be truly
thankful today for the millions of up
standing young men, strong in courage
of heart and body. We can be thank
ful for the great power of encourage
ment that lies behind those millions,
the power of encouragement of a re
awakened people, imbued with the jus
tice of their cause, ready to back that
belief to the utmost ends and confident
of but one outcome the triumph of
right over Prussian kultur and the
cure of that festering cancer, the ten
tacles of which seek to draw around
the vitals of the ideals of civilization
as we profess them.
DR. KERR AND OREGON .
No higher compliment could be paid
Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, than that
coming from his recent invitation to
take the presidency of the Kansas Ag
ricultural College, recognized as the
foremost of the country. It is a com
pliment to the work that has been done
by the Oregon Agricultural College
and the best evidence of recognition of
the services Dr. Kerr has rendered
this state.
So invaluable has been the work of
Dr. Kerr, whose executive abilty has
brought to high rank the Oregon col
lege, that this state can ill afford to
lose him. Let us hope the people of
this state, the farmer, the banker and
the business man, all of whom have
been benefited by the work of the 0.
A. C. president, will voice their appre
ciation of his valuable services and
their willingness to cooperate with fu
ture undertakings. Dr. Kerr and the
Oregon Agricultural College are insep
arable. We simply cannot afford to
lose bim.
FLOYD M. CRAMPS
Floyd M. Cramps, although he did
not die on the field of battle, sacrificed
his life for his country. Young
Cramps was killed, as was noted in a
news story last week, accidentally by
a train on October 17 somewhere in
Prance.
The name of Floyd M. Cramps should
be inscribed on a roll of honor. Al
though his passing lacked sensations,
nevertheless he made the supreme sac'
rifice for his country.
Floyd M. Gramps was 23 years of
age. He was a native of Minneapolis,
Minn., but he had cast his lot with
Hood River fortunes, and at the time
of his enlistment had resided here for
18 months.
Of all the rummage sales, old horse
sales, superfluity sales, or whatever
else you may call them, none of them
can beat that of the Hood River Chap.
ter of the Red Cross. The idea was
original with the Hood River ways and
means committee. Hats off to Walter
Kimball, Mrs. L. F. Henderson and
Mrs. H. T. DeWitt and the hundreds
of families who helped with their do
nations. The rummage sale has net
ted $1,086.62.
Two Hood River boys, Thompson and
Perkins, journeyed down to ,Fort Ste
vens last weok and enlisted for srevice
with 12th Co. The Hood River organ
uation needs eight more men. Capt.
Wilbur hopes that all of those eight
report from Hood River county. Do
not wait until the draft gets you, but
hasten down to Fort Stevens and sign
up for service with the other boys
from home.
This little line, clipped from the Lit
erary Digest, will be a sufficient sug
gestion to every red blooded, loyal
American boy : "Be one'of those an
cestors about which the future gener
ations are going to boast."
If you wish to be a volunteer, you
must do it now. After December 15,
when the new draft regulations into
effect, men of draft age will not be
permitted to volunteer.
Don't forget the pruning school
Make it successful so that it will be
one of our annual events.
Supply the Canteen committee with
plenty of apples for the soldiers.
PARCEL .MARKINGS TO
TROOPS IN FRANCE
The Post Office Deparment issues
the following :
There are two ways to get Christmas
? resents to the American troops in
ranee. The Post Office Department
will take Christmas parcels up to 7
pounds in weight when they have been
inspected by the postmaster and certi
fied to contain no dangerous or other
prohibited articles. Such mail should
be addressed with the name of the
soldier, the regiment and company or
other unit to which he belongs, and
"American Expeditionary Forces,"
and be conspicuously marked "Christ
mas parcel" These articles addressed
to individual soldiers will be delivered
through the Postal Service direct to
the mail orderlies with the troops in
France.
In addition to the Postal Service the
War Department' will take Christmas
boxes up to 20 pounds in weight if
they are packed in strong wooden
boxes not to exceed 2 cubic feet in
volume, well strapped, and with a
hinged or screw top, so that they can
be easily examined by the military
authorities, and contain- no inflamma
ble, explosive, or other prohibited
matter. Such articles as will pass the
inpnection of the military authorities
will be delivered by them through
military conveyance to the troops
abroad. They may be sent through
the parcel post, addressed "Care the
Commanding General, Port of Em
barkation." The War Department
announcea that such Christmas parcels
which may be committed to its care
for the soldiers in France must reach
the port of embarkation not later than
December 5.
The War Department order is as
follows :
All matters concerning the receipt,
inspection, safe-keeping, and routing
of express and mail shipments intended
to be conveyed to the American ex
peditionary forces in Europe will be
adjusted by the commanding general,
port of embarkation, with the cooper
ation of the postmaster and express
companies.
The following rules will govern in
the shipment of all such matter :
(a) If Christmas presents are sent
by parcel post, they must conform to
the postal regulations, except that all
packages must be inclosed in wooden
boxes and conform to the specifications
below under (b).
(b) All boxes shipped by express
should be limited to 20 pounds in
weight, measure not more than 2 cubic
feet in volume, be of wood, be well
strapped, and should be hinged or
screw toD to facilitate opening and
inspecting. No perishable food prod
ucts, other than those inclosed in cans
or glass jars, should be packed in any
such shipments.
(c) Mail and express matter should
be addressed as now prescribed by
postal regulations, and both classes of
shipments should be marked "Christ
mas box," and should be sent "Care
of the commanding general," port of
embarkation.
(d) The commanding general, port
of embarkation, will cause every par
cel, whether a mail or express ship
ment, to be opened and strict search
made to see that nothing of an explo
sive or other dangerous character is
loaded aboard ship.
(e) The contents of each package
will be clearly stated on the outside by
the proper word which will clearly
indicate the general nature of the
contents. The shipment of Christmas
boxes may begin immediately on the
publication of this bulletin, and no
boxes will be forwarded overseas
which do not reach the port of em
barkation on or before December 5,
1917. The name of the sender must be
clearly marked on the outside of each
box.
By order of the Secretary of War :
TASKER H. BLISS.
General, Chief of Staff.
H. P. McCAIN,
The Adjutant General.
War revenue data, on fourth class
and parcel post matter, effective De
cember 1, 1917, is submitted :
Postmasters are instructed to bring
to the attention of patrons the follow
ing provisions of the War Revenue
Act, Imposing a tax of one cent for
each postage charge of 25 cents or
fractional part of zb cents, on pack
ages of fourth class or parcel post
matter on which the postage amounts
to not less than 25 cents each. The
internal revenue stamps affixed to
parcels in payment of the tax must be
cancelled by the sender by placing, or
causing to be placed, thereon his
written or stamped initials together
with the date upon which the stamps
are attached or used. In no case,
however, should the sender cancel
postage stamps affixed to parcels;
such stamps must be cancelled only by
postal employes. Internal revenue
stamps for this purpose will be sup
plied to postmasters in due time for
sale to the public ; postage stamps will
not be counted in payment of the tax
nor shall the internal revenue stamps
M counted in payment of postage.
This tax is applicable only to parcels
reauirine 25 cents or more Dostwre.
therefore parcels requiring 26 or 60
cents postage will require a tax of
two cents and so on. Parcels shall not
be accepted- for maiilng unless both
the required tax and postage are fully
prepaid.
It is of the utmost importance that
all patrons become familiar with the
increased rates of postage on letters,
postal and post cards, which are as
follows : Letters and other first class
matter (except drop letters and postal
and post cards) are now subject to
postage at the rate of three cents for
each ounce or fraction thereof, which
should be fully prepaid. If less than
three cents is prepaid on a letter, or
other first class matter, it shall be
returned to the sender, if known, for
the deficient postage. If the sender
is not known, it shall, if at least pre
paid two cents, be rated with the de
ficient postage and dispatched to its
destination for collection of the amount
due upon delivery to the addressee.
The rate on drop letters will be two
cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce.
This applies to all letters mailed for
delivery within the postal district of
the office where deposited including
the delivery by the city, rural or other
carriers of such office. The two cent
drop letter rate applies also to offices
which have no free delivery service.
Patrons are asked to cooperate, and be
careful that all postage is fully pre
paid on all classes of mail matter
mailed by them, as failure to do so
will cause delay in the dispatch and
delivery of mail, as well as annoyance
and inconvenience. Please remember
that all letters addressed to an office
other than the office of mailing, re
quires the three cent rate.
Parcels will not be accepted for
mailing, unless they are securely
wrapped and bear the name of and
address of "the sender, and do not con
tain perishable matter which will not
keep in good condition the necessary
length of time required for transpor
tation. Contents of all parcels offered
for mailing must be truly stated.
INSTITUTE FINE,
SAYS PROF. GIBSON
Prof. L. B. Gibson characterizes the
annual county institute, brought to a
close last mgnt at tne Riga scnooi aud
itorium, as one of the best ever held
here. All of the 74 teachers of the
county have been present, and the sea
aions have been well attended by pa
trons of city and county schools. Prof.
Gibson says that the program, having
been more varied than in former years,
has made the teaching force very en
thusiatie. Features of Tuesday after
ernoon's program were drills partici
pated in by students of thehigh school
and city grade schools.
The scnooi auditorium was crowded
Tuesday night, when Dr. W. T. Foster,
president of Reed College, delivered
an address, illutsrated with stereopti
eon slides, on his visit to the trenches
in Europe the past summer.
Dr. Foster made an appeal to his
ViaoMM tt rkomafiluAd'tA rrof thai
spirit of the war and do their utmost
lor their government inprosecutmg it
to a successful end.
Women Font Auxiliary
With Mrs. fS. E. Bartmess elected
chairman, the Woman's club has or
ganized an auxiliary of the Red Cross
Chapter, and the bodyloi women witb
their membership of more than 150
will begin immediately to assist in the
manufacture of bandages, supplies and
knitted garments. The new auxiliary
will meet Friday of each week. The
club pledged $25 for the purchase of
supplies, and Mrs. U. O. Huelat,
chairman of the musical department of
the organisation, announces that a ma
terial sum, it is expected, will be
raised from the benefit performance to
be given by Tom uobson.
The next meeting of the club, to be
in charge of Mrs. Leroy Taft, will be
held December 5. Mrs. William Mun
roe.willSdeliver an address.
Letter From Y. M. C. A. Committee
Portland, November 26, 1917.
Editor Glacier: In behalf of the
National War Work Council I wish to
express to you my appreciation of the
generous use of your columns in behalf
of the Army Y. M. C. A. campaign.
we leei that a very large part of the
credit for making this campaign a suc
cess in your district is due to the
hearty support which you have given
the movement. At was the case with
the Red Cross and the Liberty Loan
campaigns, Oregon has again practic
ally doubled her quota. I congratulate
you and "your district upon the fine
showing made.
Again thanking you for your cooper
ation, I remain.
Very truly yours,
O. W. Davidson,
State Campaign Manager.
Kolstad Corrects Erroneous Impression
Some one has made the statement
that I recently made a formal an
nouncement in the local newspapers to
the effect that when I assumed the
federal war tax and increased the
prices of some of our shows I also de
clared that a charge for no show would
exceed 20 cents.
For the benefit of somebody who ap
parently knows more about my busi
ness than I do, I refer them to the
Hood River nanera of the week of No
vember 1. In the Glacier for that
week the following appears :
"The price of the ordinary show will
be increased to 10 and 20 cents, but the
special feature performances will re
main at the regular price of 25 cents."
We wish to assure the Hood River
public and our friends that never at any
time will we be guilty of camouflage
in our aratements."
Arthur Kolstad.
Song Writer Wins Recognition
Edward Thornton, a local lodging
house keeper, whose hobby is writing
verse, is the author of a song, entitled
"Your Daddy and My Boy," that has
won the approval of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Mr. Thornton is the proud
possessor of a letter from Mrs. Wil
son's secretary, which conveys her
thanks for a professional copy and her
congratulations lor Mr. Thornton s ex
pression of sympathy.
The sonar, the chorus of which fol
tows, is being set to music tor the big
band of the San Francisco Naval
Training School at Goat Island :
He's your boy and my daddy, our only
pride and joy.
Our flag may be falling, our country
is caning ior another soldier boy.
He's a good boy, a brave boy Daddy,
'Tis our duty to let him go.
For on land or at sea, he will be.
God bless you, my dear boy, go.
Grangers Will Hooverize
Food conservation and "Hooveriz-
ing" will be chief topics of the meet
ing of the Hood River County Pomona
Grange to be held at Park grange hall
December 12. The members have
been instructed to observe the rules of
the food administration in the prepara
tion of the basket lunch to be served
at the meeting.
Chet Hoggins Commissioned
Chester Hurains. son of L. rL Hnc
gins,, who has been attending the sec-
ona umcers' 'mining Lamp ut the
Presido, was awarded a second lieuten
ancy in the National Army. Young
Hugging graaate of the high school,
made as record as a long distance run
ner at tne university ol Oregon.
v Miss Bechen at Odell
Mian Martha Roi)un a? Th Dalloa
home demonstration agent for the
county, win aaaresa tne women of
Udell at the high school tomorrow at
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Rebekis Convention Tuesday
The Bnntlal PKaVqK Miamn:... 4nw
tne district composed, of Sherman,
' - avwvwMC., VVruWHUWll .VI
wasco ana Hooa Kivex counties con
vened here at OdH FclU lull Tn...
day afternoon. Grand President Lan
caster, of Astoria, was guest of honor
at a banquet held at the fraternal hall.
More than EA rioloo-ctoa t o..
aim onemwii county points were pres
ent
1 1 1 1 numiun n 1 1 ii i
I UNIFIES ASD FEATHERS
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 m n n 1 1 1?
There will soon be a "coma of for.
rets" on the western front for the
DUnMSe Of helnina tn oIabv mi tk.
enormous rata now infesting the ral-
lenestn the chalk hills left bv the
uermana in their retreat The ferrets
are now being mobilized and several
hundreds have already been shipped.
Earl Wfhfr ami cti ir,,i-
turned last week from futile hunting
trip in Skamania eeonty. .
Ma-LaaW
Waist
8Ue 34. 3, 3S,
40, 42 In com
bust meatura.
MM-LaaWSUH
teas 24, 26, 28.
I 30, 32 Inches
; waist measure.
TIHIE PARAS IFADR
METHOD OF FUMI
GATING PEAS, BEANS
Stored grains of all kinds are at
tacked by numerous insect pests, and
just at this time when it ia Imperative
to conserve to the utmost tne reserve
food sunnlv of the nation, it ia esDeci-
ally important to prevent the work of
tbese pests.
Fumigation with carbon bisulphide is
the most important treatment of
(rrains, according to F. H. Lathrop,
assistant entomologist To be effec
tive, the bin must be as nearly air
tight as possible. The carbon bisul
phide may be obtained in liquid form
from the local druggist, and should be
applied at the rate of four pounds to
every 1,000 cubic feet of space to be
fumigated. The material Bhould be
placed in shallow pans on top of the
frain, and the bin Immeiistely closed,
he liquid will evaporate, forming a
gas Heavier than air, wmcn win pass
downward through the grain. The bin
should be allowed to remain closed for
at least 24 hours. The effect of the
gas varies with the temperature, and
at a temperature of 60 degrees or less
the treatment is ineffective and should
not be attempted.
Carbon bisulphide is hiehly inflam
mable and lights and flame of all kinds
must be kept away from it.
This treatment ia effective for dried
fruits as well as for seed of all kinds.
It does not affect the germination of
seeds or the food value of the product
fumigated.
More detailed information regarding
these pests and their control may be
obtained from the department of En
tomology, uregon Agricultural umege,
A. J. Graham Makes Business Chang
A. J. Graham, who for more than the
past decade has been associated with
the Bragg Mercantile Co., having been
president of the concern, has secured
quarters in the Heilbronner building
and is now devoting his entire time tp
handling tailor made suits of b. V.
Price & Co.
Mr. Graham maintained an agency
for the well known f,Who'B Your Tail
or" company at the Bragg place of
business, and he has Dunt up a targe
patronage here.
W. B. Fitch, brother-in-law of Mr.
Graham, is treasurer of the big tailor
ing house. The local merchant aec lares
that he will see that Hood River men
who set their suits from Ed V. Price
will never have cause for dissatisfac
tion.
When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 12th
streets, in center of shopping and thea
tre districts, n-tf
FOR SALE
For Bale-Corn. Tel. 5910.
46
For Bale-Good work team, wagon and bar.
new Aim iDgle-baroeaa lop bugST. w. J
Kemp. Tel. Odell 349.
For 8a le On lent. Phooe Odell W out of
work hours. Ralph R. MWla. a
For Sale-Two dim abont 4 monthaoM. tim
othy, clover and wheat bay. Tel. Odell M. t
tor Bale A Kaultlew atump puller equipped
wiiu omw tog unvy imi uuuu. mvj
eaily ne. A bargain at fSu. Tel. W. 1. Kir by,
Odell m. d
For Sale or Trade-Nearly new Vellie Back,
doable aeits, canopy top, stared at Gilbert A
naWlLta wanthmiML Will trade for KOOd
hone, cows, or anything you have I can uee
on my (arm. Ira K. Williams, Kouta 4, phone
For Bale-Clark Seedling Strawberry Plant.
Ad absolutely pore (train or good, strong.
wen grown piams. uraers nwira nirnuu
spring shipment. W. H. Oibsoo Son. & i.
No. 2, phone Odell 7. o4-tl
For Sale A limited amount of 4-ft. and 16-ln
flr and Oak wood. O. T. Abaher, pbone Odell
384. n .
For 8ale-ll pound Olant Rabbits, grey and
bls.ck does bred or pairs C. W. Clark,
UeUio, Ore. n
For Sale A Jersey beller calf. Can be seen
at Fashion Stable. J.J. Waaley. niSS
For Sale-One medium weigkt back In A-l
condition; also one a)iso barrow. Wanted
niilwiMunii. Mum be In food eooditiOO.
Trade migbtlntereet me. Phone lis Odell. 88
or Sale-Three bead norsea. or to let to
some responsible person for keep this winter.
TeL Odell 396. n?
For Sato-Hay. Mrs. U Htx, UU Hood.
Pbone. , d
aiI. an - aiAb allhaa ittertei
or double. E.R.Moller. Pbone 5897. o4-U
For Bale-Troe-to-Neme Nursery oflet for
Spring planting, leading Tarieties of apple,
pear.cheiTy.Mc. Phone 47963 J3.QaUlg an. mU
WANTED
Wanted Lend ehau-ed by day or contract.
Also eord wood stumpage. Paone 6719. ds
Wanted-To buy your need rarnltare at
blgheut prioes. Save your money by trading
with H. Oroas, Third Street beoond-band Dea
ler. TeL 1214. n&tf
wantMl Tn hnr Mmnrt hinfT woven Wire.
WlU take any amount and any height. Write
ane wnai you naTe ana aiaie joui pnw
Brat leuer. Herman Precge, KfcL S. dao
nHioia a1
flood wages tor competent help. TeU 8281,
14 22 State it. Mrs. 1 A. Henderson. da
Wanted Position bV a Japai
eiwk la private family. Tea. 1741.
fataa.4ail nla emaairt haitirt AMam
4rVntor m rood condition. A ! IfcrbJ,
.a . itsi nM
Ud.es' Suits end Coats
As to savings our prices speak for themselves. Our
assortment is the largest and the styles that we are
showing are the season's best There's the clever
high waisted effects, jaunty belted models, both
plain, plush and fir trimmed. Collars that fasten tip
in smart effects, unusual in quality. The best of
workmanship throughout Don't fail to see the
splendid values we are offering. A new shipment
just arrived this week. If you have not already
bought you should see these.
New Shirt Waists
We have never had a finer assortment suitable for
any and all occasions in the newest styles and most
wanted materials. Many pretty styles, trimmed
with lace and embroidery, large collar and reverse.
Waists of Georgette crepe, chiffon combinations,
nets, silks, voils, taffeta, crepe de chine, etc., in
fancy plaids, stripes and plain colors. This ia a good
time for you to buy holiday wants while you have
the big assortment to choose from.
SECOND FLOOR
tYWantcd-To bay your used fatnlture,stoTes
ana rugs, uaan or new gooaa id exonsnge.
a, I- ranx uo. uiu
FOR RENT
Ta Let-Horse to let three months to respon
slble party feed. Quiet, driving or riding.
Prions 5647. OS
Tb rent of a six room bouse In exchange
for ou hour of work a day. Four miles out
on West Bide, Phone 5758. . n29tf
For Rent A turn tubed room for gentleman,
in private bouse. Number H13 Seventh at. de
All nurnoM Horse to let for his keen, Box
133, Route 4.
' T And For Rent Id acres, with water, adapt
ed to strawberries or for beans. Local ed near
Barrett School. J. a. Shoemaker. Telephone
5.M. nmr
UNDERWOOD RANCH FOR RKNT-I have
a client who wishes to rent bis ranch, In tbe
Underwood district, for a term of years;
either share or money rental. John Baker,
Brosius Bldg., Hood River, Ore. nl-tf
For Rent -. Tbe entire lower floor of my
borne, four rooms, fully equipped for light
housekeeping. Tel. Res. V. C. Brocb, 1731. 29
MISCELLANEOUS
Kipert Pruning. Pbone evenings 9644. 43
Lost A sweater between Hick's Cafe and
Hans Lage's east side borne. Return to H. O.
MacDonald. Tel. 1631. n2
Lost-One dapple grey mare, welgbt about
11DU. wouia ne very grawiui raanyonegiviDg
ma hit clew, or deliver her at mv home.
Holsteln station, on Mt. Hood R. R. and get
your price. Box w. uee, Oregon, u. ti.
Adams. nS9
SOCIETIES.
IDLKW1LDE LOIKJK NO. 107, I. O. O. F.
Meeta in Fraternal ball, every Thursday
night. C. B. Morton. N. Q.
Geo. Ertte, V. G.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
ROOD RIVKR CHAPTER NO. . O. E. &-
Meets second and fourth Toesdsy evening
of each muutb. Visitors cordially weloomed
mrs. w. t. saaer, w. as
Miss Alta Poole. Secretary.
Ci Hood River Commander No, 12, K.T
. tH Meets every Oral Tuesday evening
r t escn monin. w. u uisrn, kbu
H. L. Uumbie, Recorder.
OL.ETA ASSEMBLY NO. ICS. UNITED ART-
laans.-MeeU the first and third Wednes
days, work; seoond and fourth Wednesday
Artisans- nan. v. v. uiuhichs, a. a.
J. H. Kobsbq Secretary.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. 0. U. F.-Meets In
Odell Odd Feiiowa- nau every ttaiur
' day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
J. C. Dockwall, N. O.
H. . Coughey. Setfy; W. H. Bucber, .Treas.
HOOD RIVER ClKULHi NO. 634, WOMEN OF
Woodoraft-Meeta at K. of P. ball on the
nrst ana inira inursaays in eaon monin.
Mrs. Cora Blagg, U. N.
Mrs. Mattle Nlckelaen, Clerk.
WACCOMA LODGE NO. SO, K.. OF P.
Meett In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night
j. n. naiieu, u. i;.
Jasper Wiekham, K. or K. and S.
T. F. Johnson. M. of F.
KDKN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesday
or eacu ramiiD, n. c. junuwu, u. r.
Geo. W. Thomson. Sorlbe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,703, M. W. A.
Meets in h.oi r. nau every isi ana ora wea
of each month. . A. U. iuder, V. C.
. W.T. Frailer. Clerk.
LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE NO..87.1.0.O.F.
Meets first and third Mondaya each month.
Mrs Gertrude Howt, N. U.
' Mrs. Nettle Moses, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 87. B. A. M.
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month. H. L. Duiuble, H, P.
Frank Chandler. Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. S, R. B. M. Me)
In Masonic Hall every third: Tuesday In
each month.
W. F.Lara way, 1. I. M.
E. C Smith, Recorder.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld tbe first
and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol
P. ball. Visitors cordially invited, a. a C.
V. R. Abraham, C. C.
C C. 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
Hood River, Ore. C. D. N Ickelsen, Pres.
Mrs. Alma Hosre. Bee. Leslie Batter, Treas.
Call pbone 12UL
CANBY W. R. C Meets second sad fourth
Saturdays of each month at K. ot P. ball.
Mrs. Llssle Anderson, President.
Mrs. Cormesn Powell, Treas.
Mrs. Basle Lynn, Secretary.
WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.l
Meets tbe seoond and fourth Thursdays o
each month at K. of P ball.
Mrs. Gloria Garrabrant, E. C
Mrs. May Voget, M. of R. and C.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F.
HAZEL REBEKAH LOfKJK NO. 156, 1.O.O.F
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening Id
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles .south of Hood River, R. D. 1
Male Ebrck, N. Q.
MaieSoblller, V. G.
Marie Kemp, Sec
0-W. 1 4 N. Ce. TlEM Tlblt
WEST BOUND
No. 11. 8oo-SpokanePortland6:0(. m.
No. 19, Port. P. S. Exp., 8 :64 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 2:4p. m.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash.Limited 4 :8 p, m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1 :10 a. m.
No. 2, Pendleton Local. ...10:80 . m.
No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 13:10 p. m.
No. 12, Spokane-Port, Pass.. 9:06 p.m.
No. 4, Portland-Paget Bound 8:46 p. m.
J. H. FREDRICY. Agent
Eastman's Autographic and Vulcan
Films and Film Packs at Slocom, Can
field Ckn's. m8-tf
KOTKE TO CKDfrC.
In the County Court or tbe state of Oregon
for tbe County of Hood River.
Ia tbe mstter of the Estate of A. M. Cunning,
Notice Is hereby gtveo. That the under
signed has been appointed by tbe County
Voan of Hood River County, Oregon, admin
istrator of Us estate of A.M. Cuaaini, da.
Ladies' Dress
We want you to see our splendid line of Dress Skirts,
the finest assortment we have ever shown. Skirts
that are right in style, of beautiful materials, and
the best of it all is the prices are right We know
we can please you in quality, style, fit and price.
Dress Skirts for $3.25, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 and up
to $14.00.
Women's fiber Silk Hose
In black, white and colors a very neat serviceable
Stocking made with lisle top and fibre boot
All sizes, the pair - Hub
SPECinL-Women's Cotton Union Suits
Good warm, fleece lined cotton Union Suits in low
and Dutch necks, elbow and long sleeves, ankle
length. All sizes. These are excellent values on
as you will admit when you see them. Suit UUu
SPECIAL Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Hose
A good warm Hose
pair
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Protect Your Surplus Crops
BEFORE you harvest your fruit, grain or hay, provide a
shed or barn in which to store it. And how about that
surplus that you expect this year ? Maybe you '11 need some
temporary sheds. There's no need to sacrifice your crop
when we have so much
GOOD. LUMBER
for Barn or Shed Building,
thing in building material,
in today.
BRIDAL VEIL LUMBERING COMPANY
Yard West of Freight Depot-Phone 2ISI
il Important Notice
csssssssssssaHEaaSBBSMs" i w ssaa
To Van Horn
, Apple
I We are now in shape
Cider Apples, and also apples belovw"C" Grade
Pine Grove Receiving Station at Hood River
Fruit Co. new warehouse. (Located
between H. R. Apple & Stor
age Co. warehouse and
Apple Asso. warehouse
Man in charge all the time to receive apples
Hood River Valley Products Co.
MAIN OFFICE AT ODELL
W. MAR6ULIS, Manager 6ET IN TOUCH WITH US
RED CROSS PARTY
Thanksgiving, Tomorrow Night
Eight-thirty O'clock
Heilbronner Building
Dancings, Cards and General Sociability
One Dollar a Couple includes Everything
Extra Ladies Twenty-live Cents
Football Team from Fort Canby to be guests of hon
or, including many members of 12th Company
Entire proceeds to go toward providing materials for
the local Red Cross Workroom.
The Red Cross Needs Your Help
neaatd.
- -uw isBHias, Wlfcal UlUiaer T'MJ
f,a,J, "'lfl1 swarding to law. at tba
nS'.? HMle. Attorneys. Elliot
V. . 7 ""iron, wunin six (6)
months from ttaa dM n n..tiu ' '
BAZt.BTT, Administrator.
t Ho i BicSom,7 m onsoa
JMIr?",'tt' administrator of tbe estate of
Tn tH Of Ma. na.u . L. . .
. uwnacu, ruunun, ts. u. A.
Vfln',A'15r t"""-, Offlcfr Cunning,
Rosa, Uothaoara, Byrro "carr M.ry Amb&
1 Rankin. iV. ""'TT-"T. E.,u-
dants. r f .aaimnuanQa,.
&!!oitL!P' Kmm Gladys Boyd!
narsny rraiurea Vo aptar an answer tha
r r
Skirts
for Winter wear,
-
The
25c
In our yard you will find every
Make up your list and bring it
and Pine Grove
Growers
to take care of all the
complaint fll) against yon in the ahove enti
tled salt on or before Saturday, tbe I2tb day of
January, 1918: and, If yon fall to so appear
and answer, for want thereof, the plsiutiir will
apply to the above described Court for the de
cree preyed for In her complaint herein, to
wit: For a decree establlahlnc her ownership In
and to a ne-thirty-nnits(5-il) nndivlded In
lerett In a certain note and mortKaire formerly
owned by the led point Improvement Com.
pany.ana now neia oy uutier nanaing mm
pany, as tmstee, for the benefit of tbe stock
holders of the said Dead point Improvement
Company.
Yon are hereby served with this summons
by order of tbe Honorable U. N. Blower.
County Judge of Hood River County, Oregon,
made and entered on November 26. 117. which
order prescribed tbat yon shall appear and
aoawer saia complaint on or before Haturaay,
the 12th day of January, 181M: and tbat you
e served with this summons by publication
thereof in the Hood Kiver Glacier at least
nee a areek for six (6) etipevmive weeks.
ana yon are nereby notified tbat the date or
the Oral publication of this summons is Nov
ember , m7.
WiLBUR HAELKTT.
JM Attorneys tor Plaintiff,