I HOOD IUYEU GLACIER. TIiniSDAY. MWK 12, 1010 lhunlt Sturr GSlaricr AUIHltt t. Mob. Mubhiber. SuWrlptiun, $i.M IVr Year. W l u uMTiirt l.r-' m i-tinn,-lu aillr- tii.irtir Mn-i.,a t uH.ratM prt!iiu. mud m h. tor- a t,,e Aia :ivp uld 1 drt Id !." A-. It-JOii Klv-r n.t.-t.ii-r .u,,a ,t utility Hii-vum'-- t onct wi.t u -lutit.:ii.ic itw.r J-lio fp.m nr curnl r.mw t' a!i"'.t.-r. it troru 4-ity itiVrry l c.'.1i.ir ii- iiv-r v. or u-r -r. II "U -U ut t i-t.r i.'avt'r j'rfiiijt !'. uKify u ly nii ir U.. I Kill tb Uii;l f Hi hr IHVUil-l. ALMKUMN( KMlV I'i-f iiiv 1 -.-nti. j-r iiu-ii. S .K,t j-r ir;cti .Miti,-tnl ftr tinntv.niu. lot rtMtlUH! tiniiifi.. . r lltlf. '!a-..ri."l A t. ft-ui!" lor on ln-rtlou. & A paved channel for ferryboats! You can't beat Hood Kiver. Just think, all cf the carp and bass from ; Astoria to Umatilla, accompanied by . their wives and sweethearts will come ; here for a prorm-naiie. Mr. Chapman, if sugestiuns materialize, may eon- struct for himself a unique monument. ! QUESTIONNAIRE ANSAERS WHICH WILL SOLVE PERPLEXING PROBLEMS OF THIS RECONSTRUCTION ERA. Design not Weight I-tt"a follow the suggestions of the assistant rire marshal and have that survey made. And let 's lose no time atut it. Until steps are taken, our pro-rty is in danger. I.,,,-, or t:,.tt ul .alllt . lor nrii Hdaiuoual ui-rr- ONE Of THE riONLERS l.a.-t Thursday the Hood kiver Gla cit r ctlrl. rated its th birthday. It is the oldest existing business institution of the valley of apples. Its progress hm attended that of the pedominHiit fruit industry w hich its columns have ever promoted. It begins its :ilst year of service to the business interests of the city and the apple growers and ranchers of the valley promising no change of policy, but a continuation of conservative promotion of all that in terests the Hood Kiver valley. When need arises for constructive criticism we will frankly express our views. The Glacier considers itself a pio neer, and for that reason we always like to print stories dealing with rem iniscences of days when the fruit in dustry was young, when the early comers were struggling to develop the fertile areas ami reclaim them from the forests. The Glacier was established as a re sult of ideas of Geo. T. Prather, who as publisher issued the first few copies. The late John H. Cradlebaugh, one of Oregon's most beloved newspaper men, who dud last winter in Salem, was its first editor and soon became publisher as well. Mr. t'radlebaugh sold the pa per to S. F. Wythe, now resident of Twin Oaks Farm just west of the city. Mr. Wythe sold to the present owner 15 years ago. Mr. t'radlebaugh and Mr. Wythe es tablished the Glacier firmly in the hearts of Hood Kiver people. And naturally, because they had expended a large share of their lives' efforts on it, they never lost interest in the pa per. Mr. t'radlebaugh, as long as he lived, was accustomed at intervals to Fend some message to his old friends through the Glacier columns. One of the heartening things we meet with from week to week now is the continu ing paternal interest of Mr. Wythe. The Glacier, we hope, will always be worthy of the good start they gave it. AN APPEAL Hood Kiver will need some 50 men the coming year to keep the Hoy Scout movement progressing here. There is no question but that the desired num ber of men is going to he secured. It it isn't possible to get them any other way they will be .drafted. But why not make the proposition a volunteer one? If you are in position to devote a portion "f your time the coming year to the Hoy Scout movement, turn your name in to any one of the live Scout masters of the county. I'o not make it necessary for them to have to call on you. The Hoy Scout drive is one that calls more for a fund of enthusiasm than for a fund of money. Make an appro priation of your interest in a good cause. FIX THE BRAKES While fortunately no serious damage has resulted and no passengers have been injured, motorists traveling over the old grade between here and Mosier the 'past week report numerous acci dents caused by defective brakes. The carelessness of drivers, who begin journeys over steep roads without hav ing their brakes tested, has led many motorists to ask local authorities and garage men to warn against such a practice. The steep pitches and sharp turns of the Mosier hill grade, collided with a defective car, makes such a journey extremely hazardous. Hrivers who neglect their brakes endanger them seUes as well as all others who may be negotiating the steep roads. Lieutenant Commander Read has be come the modern Columbus. Kuth Law proposes a flight across the At lantic. Sxwi we are to have a lt19 Columbia. That literary gem of an Irish section boss, "Off agin, on agin, gone agin, Fin negan," is recalled by the vacillation uf plana over the closing of stores for today. If they have journeyed into 1'ortland on all other roads like the continuous stream of motorists over the Columbia Highway, we wonder, indeed, what they are doing with all the guests. The gourmet accustomed to devour ing strawberries in great quantities in Junetime may empty his cketbook in tilling his stomach this year. Snows are still deep in the forested areas. This indicates postponed forest tires. It us hope we escape them this season. Let us hope the weather gets down to a summertime basis before the Fourth. I)id somebody say an election was held last week? DON'T FORGET I 'lease do not forget those letters sent out the tirst of the week by the F.Ik's SaKation Army committee. We are sure that you w ill respond liberally and at once, unless you do not happen to forget. For the Salvation Army la.-sic;- have won the hearts of the sol dier boys and all the rest of us. In comparison with the service rendered by them overseas, the $2'Ji quota for this county seems mighty small. So do not throw aside that Klk's committee letter. Respond at once, and let the world know that Hood Kiv er knows how to express her apprecia tion of the work of the Salvation Arm v. A 'coroner's jury at The Palles last week found that a young man had met death in an automobile accident, the machine driven by an intoxicated com panion. Fonder it and you will come to see that the progress of motor transportation and other modern day conveniences may have had something to do with a dauning prohibition era. In the good old days, before the swift motor car and other such conveniences a drunken man's opportnity to cause damage through his careless acts was largely limited to himself. Today, es pecially if he be in an automobile, he is mme dangerous than unprotected high explosives. An intoxicated man plus an automobile, potentially, equals a sickening reck. ROAD MAN GETS HIMSELF IN POCKET A recent experience of I). C. Huff ley, in charge of a slashing crew of the Kern Construction Co. engaged in building the Hood Kiver-Mosier link of the Columbia Highway, indicates the difficulties met with by the ad vance men liecause of the toKgraphy of the country crossed by the right of way. Indeed., the engineer's stakes in numerous places have been set by men lowered down the Bides of perpendicu lar cliffs by ropes. Last week Mr. Hutlley was reconnoitering with a crew whose duties consist of eliminating rock promontories and making possible the passage of a steam shovel. At one of the straight-up-and-down points he confesses that he was stumped. After a visit to the top of the jutting cliff, he decided that the men might best be gin work from below. He carefully ascended, dropping from ledge to ledge. And then the slashing boss started back to camp. Hut he discovered that he was trapped. He had made some drops of greater distance than he had suspected, and it was impossible to jump the same distance back up the hill. After tediously working his way downward, he gained freedom from the pocket three hours later. An advance steam shovel, opening the right of way as fast as it can be moved eastward, has reached the half way uoint, a distance of about three miles, between here and Mosier. Two other shovels follow cleaning up the new gorgeside grade. The most diffi cult work of theentire'stretch is ahead of the builders, and it is likely that the remainder of the summer w ill be required in opening a trail to the twin tunnels, which are about a mile west of Mosier. WHAT OUR DEFENDERS COST At Home It Is $327 and Overseas $423 a Year for Each Man In the Servict. Statistics have been collected hy tha clothing and equipage, subsistence, conservation, reclamation and hard ware mid inetiils division of the quar termasters' corps, 1'n I ted States iiriny, to Indicate Just what it costs a ,ear to iniiiniaiii a soldier overseas and In the t'tilled States. These, according to the Army and Navy Journal, show that the cost Is -iL'!t.4T a ear to equip and maintain a soliii,.- overseas and $;ti;7.7M to equip and maintain one In the bulled States. Subsistence, figured at ti',1 cents a day. amounts .f.'M.Sfi yearly for eucb 1 1 m 1 1 overseas; figured at 51 cents a day tn the I'nited Slates, It amounts to $Isi.no. The cost of the Initial equipment for the soldier the tlrst year In the Tinted States is $ll."i.:t0, while the Mist of his additional equipment for the first year overseas Is 42.41. Thus It appears that If the soldier goii,L' overseas did not take with him a mat deal of his equipment already supplied In the I'tilted States the con trast between the cost of equipping and maintaining a soldier In this couu try and abroad would be much more iniuked. Not only is the summit of qulpineiit needed iihrond greater than that needed In this country, hut the statistics of the conservation and re clamation division show that equip ment and clothing overseas are siilijpet to much harder up, wear out more quickly and are less effectively re claimed than similar material, cloth ing and equipment used in the I'nited States. The amount of reclamation of each Individual soldier's equipment In this country Is $"5.W a year, while the amount of reclamation of similar ma terial abroad Is but $33.31. Query. The, government fc launches an tJucaticui camp. go to e.'Huuraa buiM.rf in order t put Dior men la ork Would aot a eimllar movement to iho horn the old atructure can ba beat and most aconomicalljr repaired and made good as near aiao help? Answer. It ! learned that such plan Is In effect and ! linked directly with the Washington propaganda Industry must be turned back frota works of war to tbe ways of in-aca. Employment must be found. In ths meanwhile, for those whose occupa tion has been Interrupted. There is mi real surplus of labor In the Cnited States Mather there is a ahortage, w hh h would he acute If normal comlt ditious were already restored, and out step towards restoring theui will coma with resumption of repair work. Government restrictions, lmp4)serh the necessities of the ar program, hats for many months past retarded or altogether prevented construction, Improvement and repairs. These re strictions ara now off, and there la scarcely a town, a city, a factory, a dwelling or a farm that does not reveal a crying need for prompt attention. Nothing delays such Instant action ex cept the feeling that prices are high for the time being and may be lower. That Is not logical. No matter what It costs to repair, tha cost Is less than the cost of neglect. No matter what tlm cost of paint, the wind and ths weather will collect a higher bill Id deterioration and decay. Query What do you think of paint at an Investment, adde from ttie appearanca It lfin)s? Lines it really PAY to paint a hoiif refuiarly, say, avery tinea or tour years? Answer. Good paint properly ap plied when needed Is the niuin thing tn making a house last long and well. A house worth $'J,CiX) can be painted at a cost of about $lli5. In ) years that house will need about 15 paintings, the total cost of which will be $1.S, Left without paint, such a house would fall Into complete rulu In 30 years. So taking 00 years as a basis for our fig ures we find that with paint a hotus will last that time In good condition and will cost, plus paint, $4,375. With out paint the house would have to ba rebuilt at the end of 30 years and would be ready for another complete renovation hen the sixtieth year ar rived. Cost, without pulnt, $."i,(x for a home ready to fall to pieces. Does regular painting pay? As the old Dutch adage says : "PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF." 5 9 $M 9 'IP; L. oSETZ h Query. I hav a quantity of old paint on hand. Can I usa It for ths first coat la repainting my barn? Answer. On no account should old paint which has become fat be used for priming either old or new work, Old paint In that condition Is best used on a fence, brickwork or tlnwoik. If you value your burn sufficiently to paint It, do It ths Justice of a good Job. U. S. Invents Anti-Rust "Dope." IncldoM to the war, the government has faced the problem that has so long proved baffling to commercial con ferns of protecting Iron and steel from rust. In an attempt to solve this fed eral specialists have perfected various forms of protective coatings. In this connection It may be pertinent to ask whether commercial uses will not be found also for the so-called "dopes" which the government has invented to be applied to airplane wings and hleh are possessed of valuable weather-resisting and fireproof qualities. EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THE DURABILITY OF PAINT. Property owners who rimy have un der consideration the painting of dwellings and other structures should remember that more duruble results are obtained when tinted paints are used. Permanent coloring materials which have been ground by machine Into a high grade white paint base have the effect of preventing "chalk lug" and "checking," two defects which are often observed when white paints are used. Franzes Hastening Along E. A. Franz, who with his wife left last Thursday for a tour to his old home at Dolgeville, N. Y., has arrived at Yellowstone Lark. In a message to his son, Larl Franz, he declares that he and Mrs. Franz are progress ing without trouble. They crossed the 1 Idaho state line at 8.20 o'clock last Friday night, having left here the day before at 8 a. m. Strawberry season is here, tiet your pickers and packers tickets at the la cier oltice. Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. m are ready tor delivery the next evening, socom A Cantield Co, m23tf. PRETTY COLOR COMBINATIONS. Ground Stlppla Stencil Coat Coat Color Whlta Ltfht Kosa Medium, Light Gray Whlta Light Gray Dull Blue, Gray-Green Whlta Light Warm Light Cobalt Tallow Blue. Neutral Light Drab Light Gray Same Gray. Gray, Gray a little dark- ii r e n or r Light Cobalt Blue Light Gray Light Blu Gray, Bluaoi Light Oiangs Yellow Light Gray Qraan Llgit Gray, Neutral Drab Ivory Olive Green Ivory or Grayish Light Greea Light Colo- Light Blue Neutral nlal Yellow Gray, Ivory Gold Bronie Dark Green Lisht Warm Lrab, Me dlum Olive, Warm Gray, Cream. Aluminum Blue Delft Blue. Brume Light Ivory, Light Neu tral Gray Ivory Taa Brown, Burnt I'm ber. Cream Ivory Dark Brown Light Tan, Cream. Light Gray Drab GO NOW AND BUY A War Savings Stamp. SingerSewingMachines New and Second Hand, For Sale and Kent. Oils, Needles and Repairs. We repair all makes, also Organs, Will call and deliver. MKS. ,1. K. IAKNAI,L. Tel. 'M. I'ickinson Hcme A youthful, jrraet-ful tijrure is the nat ural result of convct corseting "Wear ing corsets that are correctly designed, scientifically made and accurately fitted. AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Back Lara or Front Lace American Lady Youthful Stout-Fashion Corsets are just what corsets should be for full-developed figures. They are scientifically designed and made to afford adequate control with out ttV excess weight of straps or buckles. You will find an American Lady Stotit Fashioii model for your particular type of full-developed figure. Let us show you the new models. $4.00 HOOD RIVER OREGON $3.50 $2.00 $3.00 $1.50 $2.50 New White Kid Pumps Just what we have had so much call for but unable tt gt ' now. If rou want a neat, dressy White Kid rump wv can ; you. Ask to see them. We'll be pleased to show yu. Crepe de Chine In all colors -a dandy assortment for you to cio ux- Q-i or from. We are offering exceptional values at the yard J) 1 .J J NEW MILLINERY including the newest white tVath.-.- kr- : ladies the very latest out. NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS a splendid assortment m tf.. , newest in style and colors. NEW WHITE WASH SKIRTS for ladies, a big a-n . Picque, Gaberdine. Duck and Fancy Stripe. New Silk Underskirts One of the finest assortments we have had in a lo v Almost any color ou can wish for. In All Silk Jersey, Silk ! r. Top with taffeta Flounce, Heatherbloom Top with Taffeta 1 ' and All Silk Taffeta. You'll be pleased with this showing, i . in and make vour selection early while the assortment is com;.;. Uhe PARIS FAIR HOOD RIVER OREGON TRAGEDY ABOVE THE CLOUDS Individual Combata and Oisastera That Teat the Nervea and Wlta of tha i Flying Fightera. I TlxuiKti airplane huttles ure tre-1 nn tidciusly excltluii for nil those par-' ticipiiitiiK in tln'in. it is not ulway In ttcni;il contlict tluit the nerves imd wits , ? ihers ure tested n the utmost. Many Adventures mny lip met in tHiner ptir- MliM. i:i t-y now and then comes the roar of ii cun from helnw, followed hy flush es of Mue mid red, hiirsh, angry explo sions rlj;ht and left, front find rear; the disappearance In flames sometimes of uhut till then had been a welcome companion ou the winK, the drone of some hardy adventurer strenuously en tltiivorliiK to climb Into the ni'l.t, iiud i.ow and then the awful s"m -tacle of u I hlne emorijlntf snt'eU from a smoke cloud only to ko smash into an other traveling in a different direction An awful smash, a hideous explo sion, smoke, human erics, (lames and tl i n. w ith volcanic Intensity , the sud den plunging Into the nhyss not only of what a few moments previously were two muguilii em y equipped homh throwers, hut four human souls, brave, proud, youthful and adventurous. Washington Star. WANTED Wanted- To buy a sfcontl hund oi.c-'iurse mower m M-rvu ealjIe couilltiou. liiout fH. Mllleil vt-uiem-es. To relit tioiiKt witn modem eon H ti lieuiiett. I'hoiiu l.'ml. jU WHiiIeit-Mnirled 111:01 for s'eicl) Job on ram-li. from r inonih, gixiil house with riihtiiux WHter hiiU ttrlcii snt. Kttiiiti Knot r t tl t i'lione ; I j v Wanted-'10 I I01 general housework Hmall house, miihII tJtmily ynod wiojes. .Mrs. S. J Moore, Sil iiak st. " I'lioiie ;t,Si.''. )!'.' Wanted - I'omrai't toeut wood Willi asohne Kaw. liiusl he uood tEround .1 O. I- ItZLjerald, tloml Itiver. nr., Klu. i, hox Ul. j;j W anted vitrl or Woman to assist 111 general housewoik. AddieHh, C. W. P , caie Uleier orti.e. jia w foiled - I sed lonilster. IVnney 'o , I'hone IJ.'l. W . I. Ininan, .) ('. j.-.tr Kilma. Cameras. Photo Siinidie? .- sloiom, t'anfield Co, m.S-tf FOR SALE Kor s re-Handsoine ohIc tnokcHse anil Huoie other furniture. I'hone 41'.' lli hrood hiiwk, Hll 1 'u. oe I'lnine M77. ieiseys. V. II ( on V Jr.Mf Kor Saleor would trade tor Hood Kiver Viil-M' land, ;i.V Hcies of wheat land in Pou la-s Co.. Waslnnulori. Sil acres now In wheat. W. A Wood, mi:i Montello Av. Tel. 3.U. J K.ir Sale 1M17 ti-C iiuder (Tiuiiitny Komi ster Sludehuker. 'l'ii: in an excellent buy l.:i's.ui,V Wmts, 1'Hnrade Oarage. Telephone ..!. jiiim Kor Sale A Kepulilh' 1 ton ieed t'lick. Tel Oxk 1 iiove store, ,W.'. Jli' to'' Sale- at .Meado'hi Oak drove. Tel. Vim. ik Kami tn Jl'J V in sale Two plaees, one ol vi a.-r-sln up. per valley close 10 Valley Crest school. K.le g oc 1 01 v . A Iso H',u acreH at Valley Cresi;wlll s, ;'' ml or entire tract. Hoth are nar ims. .i.F 1 hoiupsoii, I'ai'kdale. Phone Iss Odeil. 112 Kor Sale One hluek teiini, 't. 'iVn, Hue " hikI h, no blemishes, perfectly reliable, cheap it called for at once. 1 T. l'aiker, Dee, Ore. J!ti Kor Sale One KiKid Jersey milch cow, pail five yearn old. Will give lour gallons per day whenfrekh. one good nun e a yearn old Tel Oedllsxl. I11U Kor Sale-All k I mix of wagons and harness One team id mares, weight Jtl. H and In yesrs old: one bay horse'.' years old, weight bum; one bay rake In good condition: one cow, tlrst call, t gallons a;day: two Nunainakei grading machines In tlrst clasa condition: lour or Ave tons alfalfa, hay lor sale liaise Call In pernon or phone 47s:t o. A., Downey Ktgeriiiont Orchard Co., K. K. hox UM. J 12 Kor Sale Kight acres, one mile west of de pot on Columbia Kiver Highway. Ilarn and water. Will sell very reasonable for cash Address 1'. I Adams, ;i,l , hast l-;ih si. south. Portland, Oregon. miuf Kor Snle-15 acres 1 mile from Odell station, il room house, gisid barb, six acres bearing or chard, flvp acres ol other cultivated land ana lour acres In brush, Block and equipment, K. M. Dolman, Tel. U 1, Odell, m'tf Kor Hale I'nre bred Klemish (iiant rabbits, ullages, from 91.00 up. Willis Bradley, Tel. .till. Jl- Kor Sale l'olaties. bargain price. Also hay rake and tedder In good condition. I'hone Odell 4s. mUtr Kor Sale-Two choice lotit In Mood Kiver a best residence district, very cheap Address 0. (.'. Hrown..iU Liberty St., The Dalles, or. JIH For Sale Ten acres, three miles from town, wesl side, all blunted to Imlt; seven acres full bearing. jf,.'il0 Hall cash. Kor particulars call, is 17. "'-"it Kor Kxchange P') arres of tlmberlnri near Mt. Hood statloti.estlmated at about nmciKU feet id saw timber, lor city proiaiiy. ,1.11. shoemaker, phone ,tt,M. a:tlf Kor Hale-Cheap, good 8 h.p. Olds gns engine Will trade for buy, grain or apples. Kciiy Urns , plume HOl. liiltflf Kor Sale or Trade Oue l' , In. wagon, new: 8 span of black geldings, wt UM), aged s anil H; I black gelding S yrs. old. wt. IIKlor I JUn, brok- ... .....i. 1 ci nf rtmitklu h,irniu unui, ,,l ru 10 nil) ft, i-t . ,"',,. .., ........ ... mules and some cattle. Percy Shelley, plume naf ,n 1 1 . '.i, ... about yivno iiiWtf Kor Sale Kami team, weight 'hone I. K. Kerguson, Odell 5X2. Kor Sale Wood and (amy Also good pas ture tor nil kinds of stock. Oladwyn Davis KM. i. Tel. Odell 111. Jul:! Kor Male John Deere buy baler, power l ater I'hone r. alJIf For Sale House, on the Heights, a rooms, partly furnished, can be bought for fiKW, J:au cash iiavmeut retiuired. I'hone Iu4. al;tf Kor Sale A new 2 -ton Dearborn Truck M lacnment on a lull Cadillac. Will haul Km boxps apples. Kngine completely overhauled. w ill sell at a bargain, w rite t uiier .m. i u Portland, Ore. aplTtf Wanled- l aity lo take contract lor I'litling .'iHi cords 11. 1 114-1 1 tir w oh gasoline saw J. K. I'hillips, Tel. .'n-iti. m,'.'tf Wanted A second hand car or horse and hiit'gy tot panning aud papering Htaak- mau s Paint store, phone I'JU. m'tl Wanled -tori forgeneral housework. Phone :t-'''. uilMl Wanted To buy your used lurniturt at highest prices. Have vour money by trading wnh II. i, toss, T hird Street Second. hand Dea ler. Tel. l-'l.i. uttr Wauted-To buy your used tut niuite, stoves aud rugs. Cash or new giaids In exchange. K. A. Kraii. Co. sif FOR RENT Kurnislied rooms torrent, I'hone .ib Kor Kt lit :lsi. Kor Kent-Kive room house with acre ol ground, fruit aud lienles. garden la. !lfi per month, lease lor a year Tel. J7.il. n l .'tf MISCELLANEOUS Lost between Mood Kiver and Shelton ranch on Kit-I Hide A mackinaw. Kinder return to W. II. Slime or Olai'ier ottice. jl.' Lost Met ween I'.oolh's Hill and Krank Massees. Wednesday altcrnoon, June Ith, l.eai her tiaunl lei Mitten, one finger, lor right h, nut. Kinder return to OUt ier olli.ee foi re ward. J l':ano T uning-Play er piano repairing and retlnishing. Work gUHiahleed Phone I'JL!. S. , Dockstailer, care Heed, Krencb I'liino Co., Hood Kiver. BpKtf K.ir S.-rvice-Kcgistcn-d Duroc Jersey 'tour al my Willow Mat Kanch. I'hone Odell tut K K. I 'reson. apt 10 o: SOCIETIES. M l'. IIOOII COl ' .NCI L No . K. tt H. M. MccU In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In each month. W. K. I.araway, 1. I. M. I) McDonald, Kcomder. HOOD Kl VKK CHAt'TKK NO. tl. K. A. M. Meets tlrst aud third Krldav Uightaof each mouth. Krauk chandler, H K. A. D. Moe, Secretary. Hood Kiver Comniandery No. Ii, K. 1 .neeis every rust luesiiay evening each month. W . K. Laraway, K. 0, A. D. Moe, Kecorder, HOOD KI V KK C 1 1 A PTK K N O. , O. K. H. -Meet second and toin t.h Tuesday evenlug ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs Walter Waiters, W, M. Miss Alta Pisile, Hecietary. CANHY W. K. C .Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K.ol p. hall. Mrs. Klda C. Hurl mess, President. .Mrs. Orace Honey well, T'reas. Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. W. O. W. Kcgular meetings are neld Hie first and third Mondays ol each month at k. 01 1'. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. Ii, C. (,'. Il l Hlagg, C. C. K. K. O'Midricli, Clerk, HOOD Kl VKK CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. Meets in K.of P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed ot each month. .lames Hatthorne, V. C W. T. Kra.ler. Clerk. HOOD KI VKK ( i Kl l,fc No. 62-1, NKIOIIBOKh ot WtH)dcralt-.V1.s-ts ut K. of P. hall on the first and Third Thursdays of each month, Mrs. Cora Hlagg, (i. N. Mrs. Mattle Nickelaen, Clerk, H A.KL KKHKK All LODOK No. Inf., I.O.O.K. Meets the first and third Tuesday esenlug in each month lu the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles aouth of Hisid Kiver. K. D. Mrs. Marie Masiker, N. o. Mrs. Mary J nekton, V. O. K. II. Kemp, Sec. WAl'N ATKMl'LK PVTH 1AM HISTKKH No 6 Meets the second and fourth Thursdays ol each month al K, ol V hall. Mrs Husie Lynn, K. C Mis. Kale Frederick, M. of It. and C. Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, M, of K. LAl'KKL KK.UKK AH LOD(E No. S7.I.OO.F' Meet first and third Mondays each month Mrs Klizabeth II Igman, N. O. Mrs. Mabel Lakin, V. ii Mrs. Kalie Vincent, Secretary. HOOD KI VKK LODOK NO. 1115, A. F. audT M. Meets Saturday evening ou or before each full moon. J. K. Carson, W. M. 1). McDouald, Secretary. K KM P I.OI'UK, No. 1H1, l.o. O. F.-Meetsln Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hattir dav night. V isitors cordially welcomed. Wilson Kike, N, (i. W. L. Carnes, Hec'y. OLKTA AHHFMHLY NO. 1(8. UNITED AKT-isans.-Meel the tlrst and third Wednes days, work: second and fourth Wednesdays Artisaua' ball. C. I). HiNaicHH, M. A. J. H. KoHKKu Hecretary. For Bale-A triangular tract east of Park hurst Addition, soulh of W ilson's reservoir on the heights-frontage ou 3d street, with gisid depth for garden. Hue trees and fine view. Kasy terms. Also 14 lots In Fast half ot block .11 between Ha.el and Pleasant View Htreets, with beautiful view of Columbia Kiver and no possible obstruction of view. Apply to A W. onthauk. rJOtr For Sale Heavy galvanized iron Just the thing lor orchard bumeis. Phone Pavenisirt, mi. al'Jtf For Sale-M acres, ;) cultivation, 12 acres orchard teu to la years old. 6 miles Hood Klver Town. J H. Frary, Routed, Box M, Hood Kiver, Ore. JK' tDl.KWILDK IjODOK NO. Kfi, 1. O. O, F. Meet Id Fra emal ball, every Thursday night. A. L. Dav, N. o. O. A, Lakin, V. U. Oeo. W. Thomsou, Secretary. HOOD RIvFK VALLEY H I'M AN E HOcTeTY Hixid Kiver, Ore. (.'. I). Nickelaen, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. His-. Leslie Butler, Treas Call phone 1-1)1. WAUCOMA LODUK, NO. 30, K. OF P. Meets lu K, of P. hall every Tuesday night. W. H. North, L'.C. Jasper Wickham, K. of K. and H. T. r . Johnson, M. of F. EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. X, I. O. O. F. Kegular meeting second and fourth Tuesday! of each mout h. F. K. Hnyder, C. V. Oeo, W. Thomson. Scribe. Commercial job printing at the Gla cier office. i Where the Methodist Centenary Money Will Go Twenty five millions eni'Tgeucy war work, r. buildii.c. . ., .-.p.t.g making iiossible our futur- work in the lands wlun dl ,, ... devastut ion. rive minions i,i 1 1 vuiagc cnurcnes, iiiissiunary rcsui. els, institutional churches tn foreign missionary lutnis Seven millions boo primary schools, tt-m-fi- e..:,. ts t m ing presses and equipment, fifty-one secondaty scinn'if. : a..... ... foreign mission lands. Two million eighty bcspitals, dispensaries and pl.:. :.,.,. deuces and neadguarters. Four millions fur work among negroes in the ivm'h at ; North. Half a million for work among llighlaiideis of the Sou'i. i taineets. Three millions for work among Italians and other sVuth K. races now living in Anu-rica. Seven millions for industrial groups, regions like ;ar, and near hy iinliistrial centers. Seven millions for downtrodden evangelist-- Instionuu.u; .!. r, where the nations mingle, where people are transients. Five millions for rural Methodism, community turn in ., ('c. in rural regions. Seven millions for strategic suburban and city fi Ids. Seven millions for 5.000 preachers and native teacheis One million for 2..0 native doctors, nurses, and medical an. I s:g,cl assistance In foreign mission lands. Two millions for the frontier territory in America. Twenty-eight millions for new buildings, remodeling, and pa'-ett ages in present foreign mission fieldsa tremendous need. Five millions distribute in work in Hawaii, in Oriental iiii--Moi,s on the Pacfic Coast, in t'tah mission, development of Christian I. ml. is Ol' these millions China will Ret nearly seven, Africa two M. m,o one, India five, South America six millions. ie HOW MANY BOATS! CAFI YOUlSEE? rbstsfUtj lAik your ncwideikr. He cin tell you tht comet tmwrr. ) POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE with ts hundred pictures and four hundred articles each month, is higher and better than ever. Our correspondents in all parts of the world arc continually on the watch for new and interesting things for our traders. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE IS FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS Ask them to show you a copy or send 20c for the latest issue, postpaid. Ycat'v ut scription to all parts of the United States, its possessions, Canada ami Mxku. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE, 6 N. Michigan Avenua, Chicago, lllinoia DANCING HEILBR0NNER HALL Saturday, June 14th MUSIC BY KOLSTAD'S LIBERTY ORCHESTRA SIX PIECES Featuring WM, WOODS Xylophone and Harmonium WILLARD DAVIS Jazz Violinist Dance in Comfort on the only hardwood floor in town ALL WELCOME Tickets - - - $1.00