HUUl 1UYEK liLAl'Itllt TllfiLSOAY. JANTAKY -J:i. 1010
feunb fiturr (Blarirr
Alt I Ml K I. Mufc. fMMMfer.
Wripti... $i . IVr I car.
AltKTIiVC RATI S.
lH(.Un. l-vit-t-r iin-h.
(l !' ("' iik'h 1 l li.'ti.l lor rnipttlofl.
imi it-all' u' t . fnt ir Iiimp.
i'liMw-inVtl Via - ot hir tin iuwrtion, I
1 ur or MsMnuifttortucti iJitniUifti iBt-er-t
ou "MHie a
These few words thoaU be the gu.de
uf advertiser.
And hve you been reading th&
weekly insurance letters tf the Hood
. i . i - .. . C. ., t...
Dpite Croakers, Human Race
neglected the duty of taking oat a life j Not Deteriorating.
insurance policy, we believe the sim-
pie, plain statements of fact that .
those weekly advertisements carry Facta Brought Out by the War Show
wilt ure you to action. j That Men Today Are aa Strong
When ut" r!fT vr rr-nvin 1 1re
tl.iorfcf -u.Kii.l r- mint!- promptly, and
mtrU tt.w tl pitir Atr mvr itl-1 d
!w ! ui-nm Al. Hood Uiver
utwrtijr houid notity ibi-orrii-T- at tM-
Uea chaining tl'rli l'ln tn.iu ou- rural
tttul u another, or trotn c!ty deit-r to
e-uiir iirivrr.r vie versa. If you do lot
t o.r paper proiuutly. mtify u r man
i-1i.ium mid Hie muter m ttuv.iutl.
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS
F-vervbtaJy that comments on the
apple Browing business tvese days uses
words of optimism. Lieutenant Ar
Ihur M. Ueary. ju?t back from Frane-.
while in New Yok City, took a look
at market conditions. Lieut. Geary,
owner of Medford orchards and for a
lontr time interested in the (fame, con
firms what mot of us have long
known, that much uod is nong to
result from the expanded domestic
markets necessitated as a result of
foreign war embargoes.
P.etter Fruit in a current issue say :
The fruit industry is comirjs back to
its own. Growers are learning that
the secret of the success of the fruit
industry is not just obtaining a very
liin price, but much of the success
depends on the marketing. Fruit
growers have made big money and
have every confidence that the fruit
business can be and will be put on a
standard basis, and net the grower a
Hood income on his investment.
Hut had you noticed that the grower
of apples was doing less talking about
his business than any one? And that's
a good sign. He has accepted it aa a
permanent business. He is making a
decent profit. Except in a few in
stances, his place is not for sale, and
he expects to keep right ahead making
a good living in one of life's most
charming pursuits.
Ik not experiment too much in yuur
planting. Seed catalogues are most
sllurir.g literature at this season of.
the year. But remember that it is ,
best to plant seeds that are tested for !
this climate. Then, too, you will be!
patronizing your horr.e town merchants, j
Nearly all local merchants carry;
supplies of reliable seeds. L. A.
Fran makes a icialty of seeds that ;
are be.-t for the Hood kiver Valley. 1
Reports have it that San Francisco
had one of the greatest New ear s
elebrations in historv this year. And
!.. tl..l.l HAn..k ..k,.. fit- fr...n
ny ol tne irisny sn rr-ncscana u , f)r ,
not rind it necessary to consume red . ,,y M,wr,nieut thllt S)),tiers require a
wine in their joy at ceieoraung. uoou jar.er shlM, for trenches, it being
River apples sold just as fast as an i necessary to wear two pahs of socks
enterprising dealer could hand them ; at a time Id cold and wet weather.
out, on Market street on New tears:
night at a bit apiece. j
to
Its a little early, but not too early
sound the annual warning, "Swat
the Fly!" Sanitation, it has been
proven, has been the greatest preven-
titive o. influenza. Therefore we have
an added incentive to begin at once to
remove from our back yards pofsible
and probable breeding places of the
dangerous house fly.
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?
Who is responsible for a bone dry
United States? Listen to the chorus.
The W. C. T. I!., the Prohibitionist,
the Anti-Saloon Leaguer and others
will, without a thought of modesty,
lay large claims.
All of them have played their part.
Far less, perhaps, however, than they
confess. For the death knoll of John
Barleycorn was sounded by the com
mon citizen, in other words, the great
American public. All in all, it is
rather a peculiar situation, for a very
large part of that voting public that
has dug the grave of liquor holds in
hhhorrence the ultra' radical prohib!
tionist. But as a matter of common
decency no home-loving American man
or woman could continue to stomach
the greed and abuse and rottenness of
the brewery and saloon interests, and
for that reason the United States
year from last Thursday will go bone
dry.
Who forced the nation dry? The
brewer and saloon man and distiller.
These long ago sinned away their day
(if grace. May the grass on the grave
grow green, and may there never
again b.- a resurrection of their cor
ruption.
THE "FLU" AND CM R( 1I-G0ING
In the early stages of the influenza
epidemic, the rules of hei.lt 1 author!
tics in closing churches along with
places of amusement, aroused the
wrath of many devout people. It ws
a rule antagonistic to the faith of
those who believe in the power of
prHver, and called forth many well
meant protests.
It appears that health authorities
almost universally now have come to
the conclusion that influenza should be
handled like other contagious diseases
with stringent quarantine rules put
into effect. The realization has come
that it was an error not to have en
joined such a rule originally. Thus
the controversy between medicos and
divines and priests has been automat
ically eliminated to a large extent.
It is rather amusing, however, to
find in the letter of a correspondent to
the Living Church, a Lutheran puoli
cation, the following :
"The danger of infection from the
oiening of the churches is very small
it it exists at all. 1'eople do not, as
rule, go to church if they are 'not
feeling well.' "
THE STATION MERITS If
The Hood Uiver Kxperirrent Station
merits the increased appropriation
asked from the legislature. If results
count for anything the experimtut
station should be continued and give
every opportunity to continue to ren
er aid to apple growers of Oregon.
is not particularly a local institution
but has been located here, in ordt:
that observers might have a broad?
field in which to work. The lessons
learned can, and are, applied in all
Oregon apple districts.
In fact, the experiment station is
necessity- that is, if we would contin
ue to grow apples on a scientific, bus
iness principle.
lifl HFFfl Til VflRRY 9sns0'
w w i . . i i ll . !o AO
d Lauies ana Misses macKinaws, $o.yo
Made by the Oreiron City Woolen Mills of the best grade
of a!l wool materials in fancy jilauls. These coats would have
to sell, if boutrht on today's market, from $9 to $12. They
are made up and finished in lirst-class style. We know of
nothing that would give you more warmth, comfort and sat
isfaction, when you wish to make a trip in your car. than
one of these coats. You'll surely miss a bargain
if you fail to get one of these coats at this price. dQ QQ
Only pj.30
Physically and Morally aa
Ever in History.
The big average height of the men
drafted into the United States army U
being widely commented upou lu the
pr-ss, and It appears that the facts
justify the favorable remarks being
made, observes the Montreal Gazette.
Records of the quartermaster's office
show that the America us who are
dunning the army uniform today are
blggfr than the men who fought la
former wars. The size most in demand
for the standard army shoe In the past
was 7E, while the average sixe of the
marching shoe today Is 8V I), and that
Even with the increase stimulated
by war production and conservation
appeals, Hood Kiver valley failed to
raise enough vegetables for home con
sumption. Make the record of peace
Jays better than for the past two
years and nlant all the vacant lots.
Working in a garden is an excellent
tonic for the tired business man.
Hood River contributed $256,650 to
the grand total of $:18,362,550 of the
Fouith Liberty Loan in Oregon. The
number of subscribers in the county
was 2,005. The oversubscription was
3H.88 per cent.
It appears that the 30th General
Assembly of Oregon is going to make
name for sound, constructive legis
lation.
Odell and Parkdule this year shipped
more apples than the entne valley
produced seven years ago.
Draft Evader Arraigned
Vernon H. Holden, aged 35 years.
who failed to register for the draft at
I he Dalles last September, after ar-
aignment before United States Com
missioner tisrtwig here, has been
hound over to action of the federal
srrand jury. He was committed to the
Multnomah county jail.
Holden is a married man. His wife
resides at The Dalles.
Hit Civilian Record.
May I suggest to the government
that every man be treuted according to
his civilian merits? These are dem
ocratle days. We .should not say to
discharged men: "Wern you tin offi
cer?" or "Were you a private?" We
should say: "Now you have finished
with wur, we must deal with you on it
civilian basis. AVhat were you before
you joined up? What do you think
you me U suited for? With you
time Is precious, just as It In with us.
We want to help you to earn a living
in the way that you can earn It best."
Treat discharged men according to
their abilities, mid not uccordin.' to the
positions they have held In the serv
ices. That is the real solution of the
problem the key to the satisfactory
settlement of the difficulty of the dis
charged. Square pegs in round holes
are a nuisance everywhere, us we In
the army know only too well. Let us
go forward. London Pally News.
Similarly, the preseut-day America a
soldier has to be provided with a size
larger than Ids predecessor, In coats,
shirts and breeches. He Is a bigger
man nil round, which in decidedly sat
isfactory from the national polut of
view.
L'vents In other belligerent hinds
since the war began have served to
prove that men generally are as strong
physically and morally as ever they
were in history. The long campaign
lu the trenches In Kurope has put the
soldiers to a greater test than the fight
ing men of the past were submitted
to In the worst of the numerous old
wars. They have stood that test, and
the hundreds of thousands who survive
the caution's Mast and the rifle's bullet
will emerge physieully tine specimens
of manhood.
It Is not necessary to look to the
t'ulted States or over to Europe to
see that the human race has not de
terlorated. Canada is a small nation
compared with Its tremendous neigh
bor and with other allies. It had a pop
ulation at the census in 1911 of 7,tKV
into, about half of whom were mules,
Out of the young niun part of this total
500,000 men have measured up to the
severe medical test of the army and
some tens of thousands of others
have been examined and rejected for
minor defects that do not Interfere
with their life as civilians and do not
threaten to shorten their days appre
ciably. The men who were taken to
the field of war have lived in the open,
through the heut of summer and the
cold and snow mid wet of winter, and
tho thunder of the guns has been con
stantly in their ears.
The stress of the deadliest warfare
has not broken their spirit and they
stand ready today to face attack from
a powerful enemy and to deliver it In
return. In view of these facts, the
little bodies of gloomy and narrow
minded persons who meet periodically
and resolve that the race Is degenerat
ing physically and morally should rest
from their croaking for the time be
lug. Actual conditions are confound
lug their slanderous assertions. The
race Is stronger today thun ever.
Lightest Known Wood,
A consular report from 1'ort LImon
l ostu lllcn, gives interesting details
concerning the trade of that region
in bulsu or corkwood (Ochroma), said
to be the lightest of all known woods,
It has long been used in tropical
America for making canoes and a spe
clul type of raft, also known as a balsa
It Is very porous and a good Insulator
against heat and cold, und the report
nbove mentioned states that It would
be valuable for ultpliiue construction.
The young trees are soft and very sen
sitive to Injury from vines. The trees
tire dioecious, the male tree beiug
known as burillo and the female as
balsa real. The shipment of balsa
wood has apparently not assume
large proportions, owing to the diffi
culty of transporting It from Its native
forests to the railway. Scientific
American,
Lace and Insertion Special, lc
A table filled with the very neatest patterns and desigr.s
.ace Insertion, in values regularly irom 2c to oc a 1
x v.
.25c
Ladies' Shirt Waists, 98c
This is certainly a bargain and by the way they have
been selling proves this. There are onlv a few left. Better
look them over and select one. The material alone
would cost you twice or three times this price.
Your choice
in Ijice
vard. Your choice, the yard
tll made, crood long wrist.
rt ilan.K- c-love for the money.
Ilirviiuiu nvi.miit " ......
The pair - - - -
Boys Heavy Fleeced Lambsdown Undershirts and
Drawers- These are the biggest kind of values at JC
the garment - "JC
Children's Hoods Values up to $1.50. Your choice
Hats for Men Good style sml good colors. Choice
98c
n M C . Societv and Filo Silk Emb. Thread -a
assortment of colors to choose from, your choice, the
skein .. - -
25
$1.50
big
lc
Children's Coats, Special, $1.98
Embroidery Edging & Insertion, 2c
2c
Uhe FAIR
We have a table full of neat patterns, mostly insertions,
in value up to c a yard, that we are closing out for
the vard
Tlu
. The biircrest values you have ever been offered
styles are good and the quality of goods and work- d 1 AO
manship is of the best. Your choice while they last. p 1 . uO
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
HOOD RIVER
OREGON
FOR SALE
WANTED
WhmmI- K x pericnceil iiruuem for lim Job.
K'Nim aul tHiurtl turDtsiirU no ranch lor St
perilnv. SIttU1 fc-xpvneuce auU wntfeti ex it-if-
.. .... , . ... . ,. I Price inuxt I mtiuatil. AUilrvm Kast
for Nile-W lute Leghorn tiriiK; l'botie 5NU. , n,Mlrt UlV(r KrUi, , or. jn
Kor N. lie or K-ul IS crtworculllvalH't lau l i
liU it-u tout ul Hay. 1'Uouv 1701. Il l
For Sale "Oreuon" I orkt-rt-U, O. A. C. .--tuck. I u-umi-i ....p.. i u fnriov im
Hue lilnjs. II .m lacli If taken at once. I'lione ,m i,ui ,,,, n k I Mt'vikrtn.i niton.
14714 ' ' ' .SI
SIGNAL CODE
FOR
MOOD RIVER FIRE ALARM
Kor Male A M'H.i of black nelcll.iKs. ft nod
yearn olrt, weight ilxmt .. ftiuue W. L.
Carom, 47W. j:
Kor Sale or Trude-For any Hood Kiver
iiroeiiv, 1M) m-ren ol wheat land In Walla
Walla eounly Apply at Olacler otlU-e. J.M
Kor Sale A No. 2 Wniltb-Preui.er typewriter
In iriMia condition. Price, l.'.'i. u. M. Uailey,
rarRrtale, Oregon. J'.'i
Kor Knle-ShoatB; alao pure-bred boar lor
wrvioe. M. J. holey, plione j4.i'.' jEt
Kor Hule A power uprir er, 1.10 gal,
Itli kerwin A reck. Tel. -V.m.
tank
For Hale Alfalfa bay, al 6 week old 1,
land China pigs. I'houe Oilell 'S I..
Kor Snle Young IHl.oc Jeraey
lord Heed, phone fWUI.
plg. Med
ill.it I
For Sale KlemiHh Olant rabbin, young aod
old Hoi k, gray, black and blue. Tel.iW.'J. .0
For Snle Hood mirrey, top ami body In
good hhepe. No. 1 wbeelK, J, A. Walter,
phone FiWKi. oiMlf
r or Mule X acres, f'2 million feet, of tim
ber, n.illslte, TeruiK. G. Mcl'reail y,
Uilmer, Wash. J'.'I
Democracy.
"Well," said tlie -nptuln of artillery
as lie stood watcliini: three Yunks
pliiyliiK baseball In the Tullerlos Bur
dens In Pnris, "I guess that If we
CHiue over here to nuike the world
ftife for democracy, we have finished
the Job untl can go home.
"Look" pointing to the three ball
players. "One of those men Is an
Ameriran soldier, one Is a T. M. C. A.
secretary, and one Is a darky from aa
American stevedore regiment. Tin
while soldier's father was killed while
fighting to free the slaves, the 'V
tiiiius father was a slave owner and
the darky's grandfather was a slave.
They are playing ball In the grounds
that were onee the private grounds of
an emperor. If thttt isu't democracy to
When Airmen Fight.
One Imagines picturesque duds to
the dentil between A (the great French
or English nee) and X (his dermaii
competitor) the multitude of strain
ing, upturned eyes, the distant rattle
of shots, the Hunting spin of the loser.
As a matter of fact a duel between
two monoplanes, handled by pilots of
anylhlng like equal skill, who are
it ware of each other's presence, Is not
unlikely to end without bloodshed.
Hear in mind that they can shoot only
forward, that the gun must be alined
by aiming the whole machine (to
which It Is fixed immovably) and that
a twisting, climbing, banking airplane,
traveling at over a hundred miles per
hour, Is no joke to hit In Its small vl-
the nth power, what do you call it?"- UU"J , Tl un u,ust
From lterl Pro, Serrm Hook . Charles B. Nordhoff, in Allan-
' tic.
New Kind of Candy. i
If someone offered you a bos of
chocolate bonbons which were so de
licious that you apologized for the
nimnier you ate, and then souieoDO
His Excuse.
One Camp Custer rookie claimed he
should have a deferred classification
and to substantiate his allegation re
told you that the chief ingredients of ' fomMl t0 Deuteronomy 24-3:
WHO DRIVES THE BOY AWAY?
A great truth ia sometimes expressed
in doggerel. Collier's Weekly recently
repiinied the following:
1 left my dad, his farm, his plow,
ilei'ause my calf became his row,
1 left my dad, 'twas wrong, of course,
llecause my colt became his horse.
When Mr. Wright is giving his Winter
Short Course for the fathers of his
agricultural students, we suggest that
he read to them the above four lines.
their interior was p-o-t-a-t-o-e-s,
wouldn't It surprise you? Food Ad
ministrator Teden of Texas, who Uad
this experience, was more than sur
prised. The filling of the bonbons wras
suggestive of coconut and very deli-
tule to the taste. Potato candy is a
logical follow-up to tapioca
bread, whale steak, mesqulte
"iieu a man natn ttiuen a new
wile lie shall not go to war, neither
shall he be charged with any business,
bin he shall be free at home fur oue
year and shall cheer up his wife which
lie has taken."
"Well," said one of the tinny clerks
flour! after sizing up the bird making the
slniD '''hiiiii, "1 guess she would need cheer-
and other Interesting food revela- uig up it she picked oil t bat Icoiou.
tions brought about as a result of the - -
war.-Dallas (Texas) News. : AutO Park Protested
M'. . Thrift F.nM.r t. Forty-two residents of the Heights
i. r . . ?i a . o . the vicinity of a proposed automo
l roof that the American Soulier ts ; bile psrk for the use of motor tourists
not forgetful of his financial obllgn- over the Highway, have filed a protest
tions toward the "folks at home" is , HgBinst the measure. The remonstrance
found in the report of the Knights of declares that the park will hea-mii-Columbus'
general secretary at an 1 Ranre t0 residents of that part of the
THE TRI M, WELL TOLD
It has been well sa.ti that, "The
truth, well told, cannot be bettered."
embarkation camp that during two
days he sent express company money
orders aggregating $12,(KW to soldiers'
relatives, this sum having been In
trusted to bim by American fighting
aieu.
city.
The proposed automobile park is be
ing backed by the Hood River Com
mercial Club.
For Rent and
liiscier office.
For Sale i!tts at the
How about that
extra room you
were going to
partition off
up stairs
Why put it off any
longer when
BEAVER
BOARD
will make it such
a short job?
The effect will be
surprising and
BEAVER BOARD
can be Painted,
Stained,
Kalsomined or
Tinted.
BEAVER BOARD
is heavy and is sized
so it will not draw
moisture. . . If you
have some work
where you can use
BEAVER BOARD
drop in and get sam
ples and prices.
E. A. Franz Co.
Wanted Man ami Mite waul work on
rHiu li, eittiT to tike rtm.ite or l.flp. dense
tute WHitm unit uurlli-'ilitro. (Ait.lrvNM M..
N in 1.1'lK.k, ii ( lurry St.. rort.Hiid, tire, tti
Wanted Wagon truck a.utuiile fur Klngle
sprajer. I'lione rtT. J'ltl
Wa..tet-Ti ti'i t S or 10 acre tract, with
wnne fruit, muatlv uuiilt-n ground. Want a
lilaoe lor a tt-rin of years Au.trt" V. (I. Hl
d;n, KtHitval del i try, HiMid Kiver, Ore. 10
Wanted Orchard prmiliiK VM Sid. Kx
perlencfd crew ol three tm-u. Work by day
or (-outrun. I'lionv h!i. jlnil
Wanted To leaae orchard place, alraitetit
leie-e or on b-ialN ol part salary and part per
centHK. t'ulea you have S'.mietttlnK real to
otter, a reply la a waste of lime. Ai local rel
ereiicea. I'houe H:u and call lor Lincoln, or
Hililresa Lincoln.. Hiaid Kiver, Oregon. li't
Wanted An eldeilv lady would like a home
In private Irtinlly. Would prercr thecouuii y.
.Mary it.
Willing In astoat with house, work.
l'.vlea, Ilia ul Kivor, Oregon. Tel. Shoi.
Wanted To rent nu apple orchard nr aim w.
Iii-ny land, either share or cash. Tel. 1171
asm Bios. J'2:i
W anted Knperienced man lo prune at I'ine
drove, I'houe Kalpti Knot. IKtl. JJ.I
Wanted-To Uirrow XI on ;i IM) alock for ti
months or 1 earal per cent inurest. hox
iwi. Stevenson, Wash. dUil'
Wmited-To !uy ynnrused tin nlture, Moves
and rugs, l ash or t.ew K,K'da in exchange,
K. A. Krani fo. sWif
Wanted To buy your used furniture at
h'ghest prices. Save your money liy trading
with H (iross, Third Street Second-hand Hea
ler. Tel. U'lH. H291I
1 Blast
2 Blasts
Downtown Business Dist. No. 1,
all north of Sherman Avenue and
east of Ninth Street, including
Winan's Addition.
Heights District No. 2, all south
of Sherman Avenue.
3 Blasts West End District No. 3, all west
of Ninth Street and north of
Sherman Avenue.
DISTRICT No. 2
Heights
HERMAN AVENUE
DISTRICT No. 1
Business District and
Winan's Addition
DISTRICT
No. 3
West End
: I
FOR RENT
Kor Kcnl Kully furnished, modern house
keeping riMims. Very largedluing natin and
tiedroom ami use tit ktlcheu. I'ine street,
phone ;t. Ulltf
Kor Kenl-UlsA.
aw
Furnished apartments.
I'.'ione
I" or Heiit-OITlce room on nie.anlue fl tor
Kn st National Hank building.
MISCELLANEOUS
UM M-'t wren t'aNul avenue nud whool
hoime, ur lite lUm W utile warehouse, Wrei
tlreclmtn. h inder lene phone 11.
KouihI A buueb ol keys al coiner of Hull
aiil Twe..lh Mtreetw, Owner limy httve mime
U tilacier oftVe by paying lor Uiik adv.
SOCIETIES.
HiOli KIVKK LOlHiK NO. lUft. A. K. and A. '
M. Meeta Saturday evening on or before i
each full moon. J. K. I arson, W. M.
1). McDonald, Secretary.
K.KMP LOPGE, No. I, O. O. F.-.Meets In
Odell Odd Kellows' hall every Sulur
1nv night. Visitors cordially welcomed
Wilsnu Kike, N. i. W. L. t'ai nes, Sec y, i
tLKTA ASSKMHLY NO. lit), I'NITK.I) ART- I
isaiis. Meets Ihe first ami third Wedues-!
days, work: second and fourth Wednesday? i
Artisans' hall. tl. 1). Hinkiciis, M. A. '
.1. H. KoHKitii Secretary. '
! D1.KW1I.UK IXIHK NO. IW, 1. O. O. K.- :
Meet In Kra'erual ball, every Thursday
night. A. L. l';iv. N. a.
o. A. 1ikln, V. t). i
tteo. . i nomson, secretary.
HOOD KlvKR V ALLKY HIIMANK Son KT V
Miatd Kiver, Ore. ('. ! N ii'keiseu, Pres.
Mrs. Alma llowe. Hec. Leslie Butler, Treaa.
Call ptioue
WAIKXIMA LODOK NO. 30, K. OK P.
Meeta lu K. of P. ball every Tuesday night,
W. 11. North, U. C.
Jasper Wickham, K. of li. and S.
T. K. Joliuaon, M. of K.
ICDKN KNtlA.dPMKNT, NO. 4S, 1. O. O.- K.
'tegular ineeling aei-oud and fourth Tuesdays
if each month. K. B. Snyder, C. P.
Ueo. W . Thomson Serine.
MT. HOOD COfNCIL No S. K. S. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
W. V. Lara way, 1. 1. M.
D. McDonald, Recorder.
N . O. W. Regular meeting are neld the first
and third .Mondays ol each month at K. ol
1'. hall. Visitors cordially Invited, li. C. ;.
S. M. Dick, C. C.
K. K. (Jisidrich, Clerk.
HOOH KIVKK CHAl'l'KK NO. v!7. K. A. M.
Meetsnrst anil third Friday nights of enc!
month. Frank Chaudler, H. P.
A. 1. Mop, Hecretury.
Hiaid Kiver t.'ommandery No. VI, K. 1
fleets every nrst luesnay evenln
each montli. W . F. Laiaway, K.C
A. II. Moe, Recorder.
HOOD KIVKR CHAPTKR NO. 2.S, O. K. .
Meeta second ami foui Ih Tuesday evenlnt
of each month. VIM torn cordially welcomed
Mrs. Walter Walters, W. M.
Miss Alta Poole, Secietary.
HOOD RIVF.Kt'AMP, NO, 7,7(, M. W, A.
Meets in K.of P. hall every 1st and ,'ird W ed
of each month. .lames llatlliorne, V. V,
W. T. Fra.ler. Clerk.
D. W. GRIFFITH
World's Greatest Director
PRESENTS
The Supreme Triumph
is Great Love
With a Cast that reads like a
Benefit Performance :
LILLIAN GISH
ROBERT HARRON
GEORGE FAWCETT
GEORGE SIEGMAN
HENRY WALTHALL
MAXFIELD STANLEY
ROSEMARY THEBY
GLORIA HOPE
IIdOD RIVKKCiKCLfc NO. bii, WOMKN Ol
Woodcraft-Meets at li. of P. hall on th'
flmtand Third Thursdays of each month
Mrs. Cora Hiagg, I). N.
MrR. Mattie Nlckelsen, Clerk.
CANDY W. R. C .Meets second and fourll
Saturdays of each nionlh at K. ol P. hall.
Mrs. Klda C. HartineaN, President,
Mrs. tlrace Money well, Treas.
Mrs. Husie Lynn, Secretary.
H A .FX RKBFiKAH LOIMiK No, l.Vi, l.O.O.K
Meets the nrst and third Tuesday evening ir
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, sevet
mllea aouth of Hood Kiver, R. Lt. I
Mrs. Marie-Musiker, N. O.
Mr Mary Jack-ion, V. ti.
R. H. Kemp, Sec.
W Al'N A TEMPLF; PYTHIAN SISTKKS No fi
Meeta the second and fourih Thursdaya ol
each month at K. of P hall.
Mrs. Susie Lynn, K. C
Mra. Kale Frederick, M. of R. and C.
Mrs. NelJIe Ferguson, M of F'.
LATRKl, RKHKK AH UJDOE No. N7.I.OO F
MeeU first and third Mondays each monvh
Mrs F.l itaheth Ilgman, N. o.
Mrs. Mabel Lakln, V. O,
Mra, Katie Vincent, Secretary.
The same Cast as "Birth of a Nation" and
'Hearts of The World."
SEE
The Dowager Queen Alexandra and
the first families of England doing
menial work to beat the Hun
themselves, not impersonators.
A genuine Zeppelin Raid on London.
A regeneration of England's women
by the war.
THE LIBERTY
Mon. and Tues., Jan. 27-28
Animated News Strand Comedy
Adults, 35c Children, 20c
I
o