The Hood River glacier., January 24, 1918, Image 2

Ifoob Efor (Slarjtr
ARTHUR D. MOC PaWUksc.
SaWrlptton, tlM Per Tear.
When Mibartlberi desire a rhsnge in address
this office Id he notified promptly, aud a
wk Iwiini If nonoble. Always s-lve old d-
dim aawellea the new. Also, Hood Klver
sQtwerlbers should notify ihlsomce at once
wurn chana-lnc Ihelr addles from on rural
mule Ui another, or I row city delivery u
country del', very , or rice vers, uyouaonm
get your pVr prompt ly.notify us by mail or
telephone ana ui raaiier win ue iuveaiiarai,
ADVERTISING
Advertising has ever been the magic
that makes the world move. But to
day advertising has reached a point
hiterto impossible because of lack of
a proper medium to carry the mes
sage of those who had a story to tell.
A thousand times haa the efficacy of
a wise use of printer's ink and the
white space of newspaper and national
magazine been proven in the pant dee
ade by prorgessive buisness concerns
As examples take the automobile .busi
ness, that of great rubber manufactur
ing concerns, prepared grape and fruit
juice manufactories and a hundred and
one other industries.
Advertising and the loyalty of Amer
ican newspapers and periodicals made
a most wonderful success of the Red
Cross, Y.' M. C. A., Knights oi.Colunv
bus and numerous lesser patriotic
drives. Advertising sold the Liberty
Bonds of 1917 and will bring about an
oversubscription of those of 19i8. To
what is due the success of the War
Savings Stamp campaign? Advertis
ing. ,
The tropical banana is today a not
unusual food in every hamlet as the
result of a merited publicity, and, too,
note the popularity of the' orange.
Through advertising the consumer of
the country has been informed of the
superiority in grade and pack of
Northwestern box apples.
No great industry can thrive without
advertising. On taking over the rail
roads of the country the government
desired to discourage passenger traffic
on eastern lines that more equipment
could be had for the handling of
troops, supplies and munitions. Quit
advertising, was one of the first orders
issued.
But advertising must be truthful.
Cunning deceit may be effective for a
time, but in the end the spread of
false copy will build up a "franken
stein." Among nations in the past
none has been so great an advertiser
as tle Germanic one. But the story
that 'the Prussian intriguer told has
been built on false conceptions of honor
and in mockery of God Almighty. It
has spread half truths, base insinua
tions and devilish suggestions. All the
world has been victimized by German
deceit. Even the German people have
beenjled tojsupport beliefs and to' adopt
principles that have shamed them in
the eyes of their fellow men and caused
them to appear repulsive to the rest of
mankind.
"The truth well told," may well be
the watchword of nations, big business
and individuals.
'. . . -t
era! to keep the moral standards ox
our own and allied nations steady, a
well as to build up the morale of the
American army.
The boys in the service are fortu
nate. Hear the testimony of Dr.
Calvin S. White, now major in the
medical "".reserve corps: "I would
rather have a son of mine take a year
in an army camp than two years in any
college in the country. For the man
who has been holding down a sedentary
job. the army is the greatest thing in
the world. The training that he gets
will not only add to his efficiency when
he returns to civil life but will prolong
hia lifetime." Have you ever heard a
better argument for universal military
training?
DOGS
Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, who ex
hausts a column and a half in Sunday's
Oregonian in an anti-dogVtissertation,
has missed something in life in that
he has never known the loyalty of a
good dog during his boyhood days, or
for that matter during the time of ma
ture years. Mr. Geer is unfair, we
think, to dogs. The pictures he paints
are true, but it is unfortunate that he
has come in contact with a class of
dogs, the deeds of which are unlov
able. All dogs are not useless, despic
able curs. Mankind is not judged by
the human specimen with criminal in
stincts who preys on society. J
In closing, however, Mr. Geer voices
an expression that we approve. No
man should be allowed to own a dog
that roams at will and is destructive
of the property of others. The sheep
killing dog is a criminal, and capital
punishment should apply.
Nor in these days of Hooverizing
would we encourage the increase of
canine production. A stiff poll tax on
dogs would be effective, if enforced.
The criminal dog is usually the mas
terless, useless cur. The man who
owns a valuable dog is willing to pay
a tax on him. Every community, it
is true, has too many unattached,
worthless curs. The tax-li?ense law
would decimate the ranks of these
prowlers.
Assessment rolls have shown in Hood
River county more dogs than hogs or
sheep. This record should be reversed.
WOMEN'S WEEK
Another drive is on. A worthy one.
Help it along all you can.
The Northwest is observing a week
of women's service for women. In
every city and town, in every rural
community, the women of Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and Washington are
engaged in a drive to raise their por
tion of the $4,000,000 fund required by
the war council of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
The $4,000,000 will be spent for host
ess houses, in and near army camps,
50 of which are either already built or
contracted for, where wives, mothers,
sisters and friends may meet their
soldiers, and where the latter may find
a bit of home within the cantonment;
for emergency housing of girls em
ployed in war and unaccustomed in
dustries ; for work among the helpless
and war worn munitions workers of
Europe -and the heroic nurses in the
base hospitals ; for directing the patri
otic impulses of girls through club
work, recreation and other activities ;
for building up patriotism and an un
derstanding of war issues among non
English speaking women, and in gen-
Eat more fish and sea food is the
urgent advice of the Food Administra
tion. But local people have been un
able to follow this advice because of
the lack of supply. When fUh are
obtainable they are more expensive in
Hood River than meats. Iiocal dealers
tell us that salmon cost them 26 cents
per pound in Portland last week. It
appears as though there might be
profiteering in the manipulation of the
fish market.
A dispatch informs us that the Pe
Ell, Wash., manual training instructor
was called from his duties by the
selective draft. The school janitor
took his place and is making good.
While it would be a blow to the school
to lose Mr. Cohoon, local manual train
ing teacher, those of us knowing Rob
ert Husbands, school janitor, and
having no doubts as to his ability as a
carpenter, believe he, too, would make
good.
Fun for all will be provided next
Tuesday evening by the Woman's club
at the entertainment at the high school
auditorium. You will get your money's
worth, and will feel srood in knowiner
that the two bits will go toward help
ing the scholarship loan committee in
their campaign of aiding worthy
young women of the state in' securing
an education.
CHAMBERLAIN BE
LIEVED IN RIGHT
At least one Oregonian, who has for
merly been prominent in the ranks of
the state's Democratic organization, ia
unqualifiedly back of United States
Senator' George Chamberlain in hia late
tilt with President Wilson.
Judge Derby, Hood River county '
district attorney and representative
from this county on the State Central
Committee, stated yesterday morning
that he would tender hia resignation to
the Central Committee and become an
Independent in politics, at least until
the war is over.
"Instead of displaying a weak point
in his character," tsaya Judge Derby,
"by expressing annoyance and anger.
President Wilson should have welcomed
the criticism made by Senator Cham
berlain in'New York city. Such criti
cism is needed to spur the nation on to
effective war work. In the face of the
mistakes England made at the outset
of the war, we have seen our govern
ment pursuing the same policy that
England followed in the earlier days of
the war. Newspapers, prominent men
and national publicationa have been
too easy with the President. We have
need of a Lord Northcliffe in this coun
try."
Yet Judge Derby fears that the
President may" defeat the aims of Sen
ator Chamberlain and leaders of con
gress to provide the'nation with a war
cabinet
"Congress." says Judge Derby, "un
til a few months ago, when it got busy
cutting red tape, has been very dila
tory. President Wilson by his spur
ring messages got a strong foothold
with the people of the country and
congress was put in a bad light. Be
cause of this condition ,the President
may be victor in the impending tight.
D
REV. J. L ALLEN
INDICTED BY JURY
The message that the three Canadian
officers now touring the state under
the auspices of the Oregon Council of
Defense will be worth the hearing,
and Hood River people should fill the
house to . overflowing. The distin
guished officers, where they have been,
have been -met by record breaking
crowds.
The first Liberty Loan of 1918, ac
cording to announcements, will be
offered American patriots February 15.
The definite amount of the issue, rate
of interest and other details have not
been made public, but it behooves all
of us to arrange our budget and be
able to participate in the issue to the
full extent of our ability.
War news is still chief in import
ance, but here and there we see the
signs of approaching political contests,
Candidates' announcements are being
made. Just watch for the parade of
records of undiluted patriotism. Elec
tors do not want to be led astray by
any camouflage. They want to pick
men of the right and proper brand of
partiotism.
Lenine and Trotsky sticceded in get
ting the goatski of Kerensky. Now
these two leading Bolshevik-lights are
at outs. If we could afford to wait
long enough the Russian problem
might be solved by the Kilkenny cat
process.
Mayor Palmer, of Baker, ia going
strong for men knitting. He says he
is willing to begin learning the art of
the needles .at once if he can find a
lady who can teach him to knit left
handed. What do you think of it,
Mayor Dumble?
"He died for 4is country." What
nobler record can any man leave?
Walter Plog haa written his name in
golden letters on the roll of honor of
Hood River county and that of the na
tion. Former political prejudices should
not prevent the team work of all loyal
American citizens at this time of
crisis.
STATEWIDE Y. W. C. A.
DRIVE HAS BEGUN
The woman's committee of the Ore
gon National Council of Defense is
supporting by every means the state
wide campaign that opened Tuesday
for Y. W. C. A. drive. Miss Annie Les
lie Berry, of Berkeley, Calif., who is
making a tour of Northwestern states
engaged in organization work, spent
Monday here with Mrs. C. H. Castner.
Miss Berry left Tuesday for The
Dalles and central Oregon.
Mrs. Castner urges that county and
city chairmen of the woman's commit
tee of the Council in all parts of the
state cooperate with Miss Berrv. and
others engaged in organizing campaign
committees, to the fullest extent in
getting the drive well under way as
soon as possible.
Dean Elizabeth Fox, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, Mrs. Castner states,
has been appointed to take charge of
the financial campaign for the Y. W.
C. A. drive in this state.
Mrs. L. S. Ainsworth, chairman, and
Mrs. Truman Butler, have been ap
pointed to conduct the Hood River
campaign to raise a quota of $400. A
luncheon will be held Saturday at the
Hotel Oregon for the Poroose of ar
ranging the details of the drive.
Neighiots Here
Delegations of a score of the mem
bers of the fraternal organizations of
The Dalles and Portland were here
Saturday afternoon to particpate in
the installation of the officers of the
local Neighbors of Woodcraft.
The visiting Neighbors were guesta
at a luncheon at the Knights of Pythias
hall.
Called into special session by Judge
Wilson, of The Dalles, the grand jury
Tuesday returned . a true bill against
Rev. J. L. Allen, held on a charge of
burning an apartment house at Cas
cade Locks Thanksgiving. Deputy
State Fire Marshal Stokes, who inves
tigated the case and filed a complaint
against Allen, was here from Salem
as a witness before the jury. Allen.
bail fixed at $1500, will be tried at the
March term of court.
Dave Matheny, charged with the
burglary of the country home of Dr.
T. L. Eliot, of Portland, was indicted.
In the case of Harry Clark, half
breed, charged with a statutory crime
against Birdie Sementyre, a young
Warm Springs Indian girl, a not true
bill was returned. Clark, since be was
bound over in justice's court, has mar
ried the girl.
Clarence P. Zuecher, a boy charged
with larceny at a Cascade Locks bunk
house, by telling the truth won the
leniency of officials and a no true bill
was returned against him. The hoy.
when apprehended and arrested, gave
his age as less than is years. Tuesday
he approached District Attorney Derby
and announced that he had been telling
an untruth. "I am over 18 years old,"
he said.
"Do you realize what that means?"
said Judge Derby? "It means that the
punishment for the offense you are
charged with is imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
, The boy replied that he could not
help it, that he had to tell the truth.
He will be employed by Geo. T. Pra
ther, bailiff of the court.
Women Asked to Work
- "Wake up women, it's war !" '
This is the rally call sent out to the
women or America by Florence King,
a woman lawyer of Chicago, and presi
dent of the Woman's Association of
Commerce of the United States of
America. Women, she asys, might
better be driving trucks than pleasure
cars. In a statement she said :
"We women must wake up. We
must not wait for broken men to be
brought home to us from France be
fore we come to realize to shoulder
our part in this war business.
"Women will work if you'll tell
them what to do. It's not so much
what they can do. They must do what
the men have been doing. Lots of
women are knitting. Very well, but
many of them have got to drop that to
attend the wounded, grow food, enter
business and keep the factory wheels
moving. 1 have little patience with
able bodied women who are content
just to knit. Leave that to the women
and with children they cannot leave
and to semi-invalids.
Hat Cord Denotes Sen ice
Just as the sleeve chevrons and bars,
stars, and eagles on the shoulder pro
claim ranking officers, the hat cord
denotes the branch of service, each pri
vate has entered.
Light blue signifies Infantry ; scar
let, Artillery; yellow. Cavalry; buff,
Quartermasters Corps; scarlet and
white, Engineers' Corps; orange and
white, Signal Corps; scarlet ana black,
Ordnance ; black and white, field clerk :
maroon, Medical Corps: black and
gold, officers; silver .and black, adju
tant general's clerk ; green, instructor
Home Guards ; green and white, Home
Guards. These cords are worn only on
service hats. '
Cadet aviators wear as hat bands
inch and a half white ribbons and on
coat collars insignia representing the
aviation branch of the Signal Corps,
propeller blades.
Jail Delivery Plot Nipped
A plot of prisoners of the Wasco
county jail at The Dalles to overpower
the jailer and effect an escape was di
vulged by Dave Matheny, brought here
Tuesday to appear before the grand
jury on a burglary charge. Matheny,
who haa been confined to The Dalles
prison for several weeks, says the plot
was being fomented by one Elliott,
held on a felony charge.
bhenrr Johnson telephoned sheriff
Chrisman a warning.
Ita Spring Ginghams
Wt have received our flrat shipment
of new Spring Ginghams. Wa were
never supplied with a nicer lot of
attractive patterns than ' now and it
ia a dandy time to select and do your
Spring sewing. Lots of our Ging
hams are away- below the wholesale
value of the same grade on today's
market, so you had better supply
our needs now, for when these are
gone there'll be no mors at these
prices for perhaps a long time. Gome
in and sss what w have.
Boys' Suits
Do not overlook this department If
you wish a new suit for the boys, we
have a. very complete tins and can
please you In Style, Quality and
Price. We have never been better
prepared to take cars of your boys
than now. Ask to see them the next
time you are In. We'll bs pleased
to show you.
NEW SPRING SUITS OF HART
SCHAFFNER A MARX CLOTHES
JUST RECEIVED.
1 Spcisl Gossard Corsets
Ws have placed on 6peclal Sals a
bunch oGossard Front Lacs Cor
sets that are regular $3.50 Values.
Not all sizes but certainly Big Bar
gains. YOUR CHOICE 98C
Special-Infants' Wool Hoods
A good line of Knit and Bear Skin
Hoods In values up to 75 cents Your
choice to close them out 10c
Ladles and Misses
. Fleeced Lined Hose
Here is a Bargain. The most of
these hose are good 35 cent values.
Ths Misses are of the Armorplate
brand. About all sizes In the lot
These are good warm hose that will
give you satisfaction. Ths Pair 25c
Boys' Duck Coats
With Corduroy Collars, Blanket lin
ed. Dandy good Coats for rough
wear that will keep them warm and
dry. To close them out, your choice,
ONLY : 50c
T
H
E
p
A
R I
S
F
A
I
R
Work Shirts for Men -
Special (This Week) 45c
These are good heavy twilled 'and
Chambray Shirts. Shirts that will
stand hard wear and give you satis
faction in every respect. They are
seconds have soms slight defect in
the making or perhaps a defect in
the 'weave. Nothing that will hurt
the year. All sizes.. CHOICE - 45c
"
Boys' Shirts and Drawers
HEAVY FLEECED LINED
Splendid Winter weight Garments
underpriced. Sizes from 24 to 34.
Your Choice the Garment 28c
SPECIAL
Woolen Undershirts for men. Values
up to $2.00. 'These are all small siz
es. Your Choice, the Garment 50c
Infants Woolen & Cotton Hose
lOc
' In colors Blue, Pink and Black sizes
from 4 to 6. Biggest kind of values
at this Special Price of the Pair JQC
The Dalies Delegation Here
A delegation of prominent citizens
from The Dalles was here yesterday
morning to meet the eastboud O-W.
limited which bore the three Canadian
officers who will deliver addresses here
Sunday, Febuary 8. Many local people
were at the noon train to see the Can
adians and members of the Oregon De
fense Council.
The
Teams Break Even
Dalles high school basket ball
teams met the Hood River high school
aggregations here Friday night The
Dalles boys won, 19 to 8, and the girls
lost 14 to 11 to Hood River girls, after
ending the first half on the long end of
a 9-5 score. A large crowd of rooters,
about 40, : accompanied The Dalles
teams to Hood River,
SMILEAGE CAM
PAIGN APPROACHES
A smilage drive will soon demand
the attention of the American people.
What is it? It will be conducted for
the purpose of raising $1,000,000 with
which to provide entertainment for the
American soldier.
It some time ago became evident
that $1,000,000 will be required to
finance the work of coordination and
the operation of the Liberty Theatres,
Libertv Tents and Auditoriums already
erected in the cantonments and larger
encampments., and being provided for
other places where soldiers and sailors
will be stationed. At the conierences,
Qlans for raising this fund and for car
rvincr out the work were outlined in
detail, and the entire plan was officially
approved and heartily endorsed by the
conferences.
It is proposed to raise the fund by
the sale of Smileage books, so called,
which may be sent by friends and rela
tives of soldiers, and will be accepted
at Liberty theatres for admission.
The goal of $l,uuu,uuu manuesuy is
easy of achievement when each citv
subscribes lor Smileage books to an
aount equivalent to five per cent of its
population. Thus, in a city of 10,000
population, $500 or more would be sub
scribed for Smileage. a simple task
under the leadership of lyceum and
Chautauqua committees and other im
portant citizens.
THE GEM THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan, 23-24
Ruth Stonehouse will be seen in
her first Triangle release "The Phan
tom Husband," supported by an all-
star cast. Also a one-reel comedy
will be shown, "All At Sea'
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25 and 26
We will present a tense and thrill
ing drama that is beautiful in its
simplicity and yet deals with one of
the most vital questions of the day
entitled "Hate." This is one of the
big featuro productions that will
hold you spellbound in its showing,
A thrilling fight between rival gang
sters is only one of its many thrill
ing climaces. It abounds in beautiful
scenic settings and is a show that
will please every one. An Animated
Weekly will also be shown.
Sunday, Jan. 27, One Day Only
We will present Roy Stuart, Tri
angles' new gun fighting hero in
"One Shot Ross." A thrilling .story
of the old west with the type of a
licro mat will appeal to all. Also a
one-reel comedy "Thrir Love Les
son." r
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 28 A 29.
We will present our second Jewell
production entitled "Come Thru."
Herbert Rawlinson plays the lead in
this thrilling story pf New York life.
A one-reel comedy will complete the
uliow. Although U is one of the
biggest productions we have shown
tils year prices will remain the
same. The length of "Come Thru"
is seven reels while the comedy will
be in one-reel making an 8 reel show
at no extra charge. . Try to get here
early.
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 30-31
We will present Margery Wilson
ia "Wild Sumac," one of her best re
leases on the Triangle program. A
one-reel comedy, "Prairie Heiress,"
will complete the show.
Friday and Saturday, Feb,
We will present those
favorites, House Peters and
lyn Williama in "The Cost of
red," a
modern
Weekly
1 and 2.
two film
Rath-Hat-
tense and thrilling play of
society. Also an Animated
will bo shown.
HOSIER.
rrorn Tb Bulletin
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGregor -went
to Portland Tuesday to visit for a few
days.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson and chiOren,
Bert and Thelma, returned the first of
the week from a viBit in The Dalles.
Mrs. C A. Brow returned Monday
from Portland where she visited for
several days with relatives and friends.
The Misses Marion Wood and Mildred
Nichol were Hood Elver visitors this
week.
E. B. Dunsmore, who has been at
Cascade Locks for some time, returned
to Mosier Thursday night
Mrs. V. C Young and son, Ted, re
turned this week from The Dalles
where they had been visiting for two
weeks.
Mrs. W. C Vensel returned Satur
day morning where she had been on an
extended visit with relatives and
friends,
It Will Pay the Orchardists
OF .the Hood River Valley and others of the community who wish to
solve their transportation problems once and for all to call on the
SNOW & F0RDEN MOTOR CO., Inc.
and have the new G. M. C. Truck demonstrated to them. We also have
the Columbia Truck Attachment and the G. M. C. Tractors.
All of the old departments of Mr. Snow will be continued. We
will shoe your horses or make your wagon rack.
We continue, the manufacture of Hood River Apple Box Nailing
Presses, and in addition we have added, an Automobile Repair Depart
ment. This is the season of the year when you should give attention to
your cars and your farm implements.
Oils, accessories, gasoline and supplies carried at our Cascade Gar
age quarters. '
THE SNOW & FORDEN
MOTOR COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
Mrs. V. C. Young, accompanied her
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, to
Hood River Thursday, returning' to
Mosier in the evening.
Rov Abernathv. who has been In
Portland for the past two months era
ployed in the ship yards returned to
jviosier the hrst of the week.
Mrs. W. T. McClure and her little
granddaughter. Florence Middleswart.
went to The Dalles Saturday for a few
UdJO TlOllf.
E. M. Strauss and four children
went to Hood River Tuesday afternoon
where dental work was done for the
children.
Mrs. Jas. Chatfield, of Mason, Mich.,
who has been here visiting the family
of her son, R. D. Chatfield, has left
for Los Angeles to spend the winter
with friends.
Prof. Foster, of the General Chem
ical Co., of San Francisco, was here
this week in the interests of the com
pany from which the Mosier Fruit
Growers Association purchases arsen
ate of lead. He waa accompanied by
C. F. Gilbert, who handles this spray
for his concern in Hood River.
A horse owned by E. W. Davidhizar
died last week, after vain efforts were
made by a veterinary from The Dalles
and Clyde Root who is in charge of the
place, had called in neighbors who
attempted to save the animal's . life.
The horse was unable to swallow on
account of some timothy hay which
was found to have lodged in its throat.
W. C. Stone left yesterday after
having loaded the small steam shovel
on a freight car bouna for Portland.
From there it will be put on a barge
and taken up the Willamette to the
mouth of the Columbia and then up
the Columbia river to Fairview, a dis
tance of 35 miles made necessary by
the detour, because it is impossible to
get within a mile of the plate on the
railroad. It will be used in diking
work on a reclamation project.
For Trade-725 acre North Dakotavwheat
aud slock ranch, for Hood River orchard.
Inquire of John Halter, Hood Ulver, Ore. 27tf
FOR, SALE
Dtillty Htock. 35 bens ready to lay. oe pen
oi White Orpingtons, ben Daken stock una
vn. .riuiiiuoBiiMiu, aim. r. jncknia,
Tel. 5863. .i4
For Sale-Farm far sale, trade or rent
IVRtKl
J. R
MOT
acres. 33 acre In cultivation, mile front
Mckelsen, Hood
I tee. Phone t&JS.
Klver, Oregon.
For Sale-Cook I nc apples, a fcw Ortley
and Hpltx, more Newtown. 75eetits per box
delivered, and boxe back. Phoue your order
toattil. J24
For sale Light double harness with col Ian.
Also two work collar. Phone W33. yn
Kor Sale Fresh ml Iota oow.
3. Una, phone 47Si.
unernaey. A.
J17tf
For Bale Clark Seedling strawberry planta
well rooted, 12.25, delivered In Hood River.
Tel. Odell 8xll. C. W. Nanb.
JI7lf
For Sale At a bargain on account of leaving
the valley. A One team, barneaa, wagon, top
buggy, alelgb, all farm Implement and tour
aaoales. IX L. Rooatree. Tel., Odell lxt. J'l
For Bale-Cabbage, Uroothy and alfalfa bay.
Tbone Odell 68. , 421
For Hale Flint clatm, well cured Timothy
and Clover Hay. 125 per ton Hee A. J. Hull,
1-eutr Station, I'bone m. Cutler Hros. dim
Kor Hale Clark Seedling Htrawberry Flams.
ah aoDoiuieiy pure strain of good. Mromr.
well grown plants Order booked for early
No. 2, phone Odell 97. o4-tl
ForBale-Trne-to-Name Nursery otlera for
npnng planting, leaaini; varieties of apple,
pear.cherry.eto. PboneliW.H.M.tialligau. tutftl
For Ha'.e-tHover and Alfalfa Hay
iAraway, telephone 4061.
Percy II
J lilt f
For Sale Four big young borxeg, from 4 to 6
.warn, weiitn irora lmt to 1V00 lbs. 1. Owen
Thompson, Monklaud, Ore. J31
Onions For Hale. Any amount over 'i lbs.
delivered in Hood River, ktlph Lewis, tel.
Odell (W, jo,
FOR RENT
For Kent-Furnished front room and closet.
Heat, light and bath. Phone iKM alter ti
o'clock, or call Mil Eheruian ave. J:ii
For Kent-Mrs. Marie MnOulre's Ave room
house neatly furnished, close in. Phone 171:.
W. B. McUnlre. j,
For Bent-My 5 room resldenceand bath, 415
UNDERWOOD RANCH FOR RENT I have
a client who wishes to rent bis ranch. In the
Underwood district, for a term of years;
Broslns Bldg., Hood River, Ore. nl-lf
WANTED
Allied tO Rpnf A n Ilnrlai.nn. r.
lrigtoa typewriter. Must be in gd eondl
ILynn. Olncier omce. or In eve,.
WauUpd - Parties to cut wood on shares
Bruno Franx, Phone 5441. I-u
Wanted - a
1444.
man and wife on ranch.
Tel.
j:tl
".rTu tak" charK of '" orchard
ier. j. 0. t lemlng. Dee, Qregou. yn
r Kai"J7.TL,et c?I!l.ract lr clearing land
C. fc. Copple, phone 4702. HOtf
Wanted Ta hnv m,. . . .
Hi1"-."'" 8tlt Second. tand Pea.
ntf
tor. Tel. 12m
Wanted-To bnv
and rugs, cash 6r niw Toods n eV"
.. - - "V
sour
K. A. Franx to.
SOCIETIES.
HM.KW1LDELODOKNO.1U7, 1. C. O F
Meet in rratemal ball, every Thursday
ntguu w ill Ism Higman.N.U.
Per.. W. Thomson, secretary"' V" '
B suns o. k. a-
MlMA.UPoo,ieetyUUf',lln-W'M-
For Trade Horse tor wood ssw. milk row
ar hay. & R. Holler, Phone 507. jsu
For Sale Trojan Blasting Powder, cap and
fuse, no thawing, no headaches, a safe powder
to handle. Hberman J. Frank, Avalon
Poultry Farm. Phone 5473. d-U
For Bale The lesJlng varieties of apples,
ran, peacbea, prunes and plom trees. Also
year old asparagua plants. F. A. Maasee,
phont Odell 140. jju
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 10J, UNITED "ai?F
J. H. K0BKK0 Secretary. nl"",CHa- A.
WAUOOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P
Meets in K. of P, hall every Tuesday niitht.
Fred W. Hlaudon, C. C.
Jasper Wickham, K. of R. and tt.
T. F. Johnson, M. of F.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. K.
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdsys
of each month. F. B. Knyder C. P.
Oeo. W. Thomsot. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
, Meets iu K.of V. ball every 1st and 3rd Wed.
or each month. Jno. Hull, V. C
W. T. Fraxler. Clerk.
LAUREL REHEKAH LODGE No. 87.1. O O F,
Meets first aud third Mondays ench 111011U1,
Mrs A. L. Day, N. O.
Mrs. A. L. Vincent, Secretary.
HOOD K1VEK CHAPTER NO. 27. K A. M.
Meets flrat and third Friday nights or cacu
month. oeo. K, Castnor, H. P.
A. D. Moe, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, It. A S. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each mout h.
r , W. F. Lara way, 1. I. M.
D. McDonald, Recorder.
W. O. W Regular meetings are neld the Hrst
and third Mondays ol each month at K. ol
P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited, b. C. C.
., S. M. Dick, C. C.
B. F. Barrett, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER LODOE NO. 105, A. F. and A.
M. Meets (Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. T, F. Johnson, W. M.
D. McDonald. Secretary.
WAUNATEMPLK PYTHIAN HlNTEKSNoil
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays ol
each month at K. of P hall.
Mr. Susie Lynn, E. C
Mrs. Kate Frederick. M. of tt. snd C.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F.
HAZEL REBEKAH LOUOK No. l.W, lTmxF.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, II. D. I
, . Mrs. Gertrude Canghey, N. u.
Male Schiller, V. u.
Mtrie Kemp, See.
H(K)D RIVER VALLEY 11 UMANK SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. c. J. N ickelsen, Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec. Leslie Butler, Trens.
Cull phone 1201.
CANBY W. R. C.-.Meets second nd foiirtli
Saturdays of each month at K. ol P. hall.
Mrs. Llr.isie Anderson, President.
Mrs. Grace Honey well, Treas.
Mrs. Susie Lynu, Secretary.
Notice to Creditors
In the District Court of the United States, for
the Dist rict of Oregon.
In theMatter of Charles A.Tucker, Bankrupt;
.No. 4iil2 la Bankruptcy.
Notice Is hereby given that on the Isth dny
of January. AD. litis, t barles A. Tucker, of
"O.KI Klver, "Oregon, the bxnkrupt als.ve
named, was duty adjudicated bankrupt: aud
thsi. the first meeting ol his creditors will he
U J-?1 mv m. wh Floor Title A Trust
Building, Portland. Oregon, on th Sih duv
or January, mis, at Hi:Sii A. M , at Which lime
said creditors may altend, prove their Hallux,
appoint a trustee, exsmine the baukrnpl, ami
transHct such oilier business as nsy prone rh'
coine before said meeting.
k.' !'"1.? n,UKt presented In form required
Dy the Bankruptcy Act, and swo-u to.
I he schedule filed disclose no assets.
1 . . CANNON, Releree In Bankruptcy.
Dated, January 21, 19l. j4
KEMP LODGE.No.lHl, I. o O K uTIT
Odell odd Fellow.' ha"' Jr7 JSfn'f
- da, night. VUitr c?rd!.lirweTeonaar-
W. H. Bucuer, Tress.
W. L. Carnea, Sec'y;
H2LBIVE,lClK; fO,624,WOMElf nr
Woodcran-Meeu at K. of P h.u
Dm and Tblnl TbaVJla
Mrs. kaltl. NlckelcSri! B"' -
Have You Ever Noticed
how often it is ths man who
carries no insurance who
loses ! is property by fire?
We are Agents for the Best
s arid Strongest Companies.
J. M. Culbertson & Co.
t