The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 26, 1919, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., June 26, 1919, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextnOOD 1UVKK ULACIEIS. Tlll'lfcrDAY, JUNK 2d, 1010 Jjwiii Stnrr (Slarirr ABTHIS D. MOC. PaMUher. SibertbtU, f .. Per Yr&r. When autMrrt ben desire a change m ad trewa j this office autmid ttr notified promptly, aud a wr tf po-ainie Alwy- rtre otd f draw well as the new At, Hood Klver uDncribvn im.i iwiiij itoiiMH -r ome i wbra rluuigiBf Itteir wldma from no rural i route t ir, i bm city deiivery : couoiry aenverv. or vice ver. ir yu no mn 4i jour paper pruiupiijF, notify us by man or IciraAuait u uu- u.a'itr ul fce Investigated. ADVERTISING RATES. Dlsplaj", 15 cents per Inch. ft otrrtncti additional for crourHiiu. Lor mi reading notice, 5 cent per Hue. CUu-lfled At & mu kr one insertion, 5 Unea or lews; lucent lor each additional Inser tion ot mi me od. THE S. A. FIND S. A. stands for Salvation Army, universaUy beloved by American fight in men of all branches of the service. This humble but righteous organiza tion, often scorned before the war by some of us who are ashamed of it now, without thejblare of trumpets, without any heralding in newspaperheadline, was'a pioneer in rendering service to the soldierB here and over there. The Salvation Army did not go out and seek, while patriotism was at fe ver heat, to rise a huge sum for the comfort of the sons of American par ents, already on the battle front or training to go. Quietly and without ostentation they made their plans and then proceeded to execute them. And all over war-torn France the smile of a Salvation Army lassie, as she offered him hot doughnuts or apple pie, greet ed the tired tighter. They didn't try to reform him ; they just tried to help him. There was nothing of the air of condescension, either, in the way they nerved the men. It was genuine. The Salvation Army utilized largely its funds raised for peacetime duties assumed at home. The Home Service campaign, now in progress and under the auspices of Uregon Elks, has been initiated to replenish the empty treas ury. Up to Monday Hood River people by voluntary subscription had contributed $'47.1)7 toward the $2200 county quota. All of it should have been given volun tarily. That is the kind of help the Salvation Army merits. So, come through. It will be dis graceful to have to be driven to help the Salvation Army. BUYING CHALTAL'QUA TICKETS Very soon you are going to face the annual purchase of season tickets for the chautauqua. The committees "of guarantors are going to face the annu al problem of disposing of a sufficient number to bring them clear of digging up a deficit. It seems that new com mittees of guarantors would learn a thing or two from the experineces of former ones, yet every year one hears a large rumble of complaint about chautauqua time. In most towns where chautauquas appear the matter of sign ing a guaranty list is one of mere formality. Enough tickets can be sold without solicitation. Here in Hood River we have a limited population and the distribution of the tickets requiries some diplomacy. It has always seemed to us that the way the season ticket sales solicitors often approach business men or orch- archardists tend to put a damper on their sale. Instead of citing the real worth of the piece of pasteboard, it is often the cane that the prostcctive buyer is impressed with the civic duty that confronts him. He is asked to buy and help get something out of the hole. And that purchaser overlooks the fact that he is getting his full money's worth, or will get it when he goes to the entertainments and lec tures. The chautauqua is a worthy enterprise. It will be worth all that Hood River people pay to see it, but we wish that some means might be de vised to eliminate the annual bilious spell that is always generated during the week the season tickets are being sold. It has been intimated that colTee at a dollar a pound results frondjtlie work of manipulating speculators. First thing they know they'll work up a strong "party for the prohibition'of coffee." With the death-rattle sound ing for rum, the professional prohibi tionist will be sounding around for a new job. ColTee at a dollar a pound will result in many foregoing the bev erage. These converts will icadily join the new prohi party. The liquor dealers and fsaloon men brought about a dry nation. Is the coif ee dealer go ing to follow suit? Get four-square behind the coming county fair and stay there. It is going to be an event of much appeal. Ap ples will by no means be forgotten, out the fruitgrower will learn, to his profit, more of the business of pure bred stock and other beneficial side lines. The summertime and its days of stomachaches from pilfered fruits, half-ripe, are here, and castor oil is placed in the luxury class and demands a tax. But you'll never persuade any youngster that the nauseous liquid is a luxury. Anywhere within a radius of a hun dred miles will be a good place fur Portland people on the Fourth, and they will want to go.-Oregonian. We'll be glad to have them at Hood River. A few more subscriptions like that of Mr. McClain and we will have Lost Lake road open in a hurry. All tlmt is needed now is proper weather. Indications are that it will be gloriously bright and just warm enough on the Fourth. We going to be permitted to! Oil I ' CIIVIHV AT keep " wee drtppie" at home. Wh"-- OU-llXlI -11 ttS.TESTSS'Si ODEIL NEXT SUNDAY little red-eye in the house, especially j if there is chance of a snakebite, is a j medical necessity. fciign Next "Germany is Going to Week." Such has been the gist of i headlines for the cast month or more. While we have grown angry we t.efuee to get excited over news of the signing of the pace treaty by the buns. It is about time to let Foch call the bluffers. The Memorial booth bids fair to be one of the most iotereatuig attractions here en the Fourth. Let all the sol diers cooperate in bringing in their trophies, and with the Canteen girls in charge, the booth, where the Flag bearing tags will be sold is going to be exceedingly popular. "Soaring Soap Price Punches Hole in Sky," says a headline. Why not re sort to a scrub with a little sand as a substitute? Such procedure would be all tight until owners of sandpits got wise. Then fine sand would cost like gold dust. (We mean the precious metal). Strawberries soared so that some of us decided we would wait and get a fill of cherries. It seems a fat chance. I I 1 I 1 I I 1 HI I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 i 1'iss, itrs asi feathers I H-H l I 1 1-H 1111111 MM I"H"M Mollie, a little cat owned by the family of Isaac Ford, has developed an unusual talent for fishing. A boggy ravine near the home of the Ford fam ily, at the west end of the city, is the haunt of numerous crawfish. Neigh boring children visiting the bog to sup ply their improvised acquariums with the crustaceans were accompanied by Mollie. The odor of a small discarded crawfish, killed by tx much handling from the children, tickled Mollie's ap petite. Now the cat visits the marshland each day. Her ration requires craw fish regularly. The little cat has been seen coming home carrying big fellows with two-inch claws. Fishing in all mid-Columbia streams is reported much improved. Numerous tine catches were reported the past week. Edgar Franz and W. J. A. Ba ker, who with their families camped on the Middle Fork Sunday, caught 50 fine trout. Lured by reports of catches in the stream, Lieut. Estee lirosius and his grandfather, Dr. J. Williams, left Sunday for a camping trip on the Lit tle White Salmon river. The monthly meetings of the Game Association will be held in the Com mercial Club auditorium the first Wed nesday in each month. Next meeting Wednesday, July 2. Come out. Auto Abstract of Titles Proposed SJuriff JohnBon Monday received from an autombile abstract and title company of Detroit, Mich., the outline of a proposed law, which will require registration of titles to motor cars, just as now is required in landowner ship. The letter accompanying the brief of the proposed law states that the legislatures of all states will be asked to pass such statues. Such laws, it is said, will prevent thefts of ma chines and result in enough saving an nually to pay the national bonded in debtedness on good roads. Crop Not So Heavy, Says Pood Russell G. Pond, Upper Valley orch ardist, believes that the government's estimate of from 2,000,000 to 2,5(H),O0O boxes of apples for the Hood River valley this year is excessive. Mr. Pond, here Tuesday on business, says that the fruit of the Upper Valley is going to be comparatively light. "Al though the bloom was one of the heav iest we have ever had, the cold weath er of blossomtime resulted in poor pol lination, and a large percentage of the bloom failed to set," he says. Greenwood Buys More Land J. A. Greenwood, who with his wife came to the valley recently from North Dakota, having purchased a 20-acre Upper Valley home, has just bought from Zibe Dirnmick an additional ad joining 20 acres near Parkdale. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood, who declare that fruit growirg is far more appealing than livestock and grain farming, are proceeding to improve their acreage. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood were here Monday on a shopping tour. '. of 0. Dance Tonight Local alumnae of the University of Oregon will give a dance this evening, the proceeds to go to the Woman's building of the state university. Mrs. J. M. Culbertson, former local teacher and Uregon graduate, will have charge of the dance. Patronesses have been named as follows: Mrs. E. R. Moller, Mrs. P. S. Davidson, Mrs. A. J. Der by, 4lrs. Rilph Root, Mrs. C. N. Rav lin and Mrs. Geo. H. L. Sharp. Two Cent Postage Rate Soon The two cent postage rata on first class letters for delivery at all post ottices will go into effect again July 1. All having three cent envelopes, says Postmaster Reavis, may exchange them for two cent ones, provided they are presented at the office during July. Open Air Concerts Planned Hood River will have weekly open air concerts every Wednesday evening. An orchestra, directed by E. A. Kin caid, will play each Wednesday even ing at the open air dance paviiion on Oak street. Most of the new orches tra players were formerly members of the old Hood River band. First Church or Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a. m.; Subject: Christian Science. Sundav School at 11a. ni. Wednesday service, 8 p. ni. The reading room is open daily from 8 to 5 p. m., in the Church, Christian 4 Missionary Alliance Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at i4". Preaching at II. Young Peoples Society at 7 p. m. Expository sermon at 8 p. m. Everybody welcome. First Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Junior members' service at 5 p. in. and B, Y. P. C. at 7 p. m, each Sunday, Rev. W. A. Sunday, who has been graciously liberal with the time he had , j scheduled" for devotion to ranch work I 'and recuperation at his Udell country I uiBCe unable, as he sav3. to resif t the i call to stimulate patriotic and civic en deavor, will preach to his immediate Udell neighbors Sunday morning. Mr. Sunday, who Tuesday visited Portland to give a Salvation Army talk, had rianned to address the Udell people o weeks ago, but the meeting was postponed on account of the prevalence of influenza. The meeting of next Sundav wili be held at 10.45 a. m. at the Udell Union high school. TOWNS OVER TOP IN METHODIST CAMPAIGN National Quota of $105,000,000 Is Asked For World With a budget that calls for the ex penditure of $80,000,000 for home aud foreign church development and mis sion work for a period of five years, and $25,000,000 for war reconstruction work in Europe, the Methodist Episco pal Centenary movement is now in full swing. Although the intensive campaign for funds does not take place until May 18 to 25. after the Vic tory loan numerous churches in the Northwest already have gone "over the top" with good margins. The movement has enlisted more thau 10.000 layment iu this territory, who are giving their service to the presentation of the cause of world wide Christian reconstruction. The Centenary movement is based upon the most thorough and complete religious census ever made in the world. Some idea of the detail with which the estimates have beeu made for the expednitures. both in this country and abroad, can be gained when it Is known that the $40,000,000 to be spent in this country is divided between 4.718 items of equipment and 4.804 items of maintenance. In addition to the present personnel of the Methodist church in the United Slates, the following will be added under the Centenary program: :i,564 pastors in mission territories; 250 language pastors; 1.2S9 other workers deaconesses, evangelists, directors, superintendents and helpers; 2.506 new church buildings, 1.035 remodel ed; 1,1X8 parsonages and 43 special buildings. In the foreign field will be added: 1.174 village churches and chapels; 104 millionury residences; tif7 native workers' houses; 647 villi schools, 25 high schools and colleges. 1,055 teachers' houses; 45 hospitals, 11 med ical workers' homes; 4x6 missionaries, 1.M7 native pastors, 2,802 teachers, 59 doctors, 32 nurses and ltU! native helpers. FRANK C. JACKSON FINANCIAL HEAD Frank C. Jackson, -a prominent busi ness man of Seattle, will head the fi nancial drive of the Methodist Centen ary, May 18 25, for $105,000,000 for home and foreign missions and for war reconstruction work for the next five years. Violet Mersereau in "Together,' the Gem Friday and Saturday. at BONE OFFERS TO SELL HOME PLACE I will sell all or a part of my mature orchard on my home place in Central Vale just across the road from the school house. People wanting a pro ductive orchard will find it worth while to look at this place. ml5tf " C. R. Bone. Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. In the matter of the estate of Mary S. Gallaway, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminis trator Jof the'estate of Mary S. Galla wy, deceased, Dy order of the County Court duly made and entered on the 2tith day of June, 1919. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, according to law, to the undersigned at the office of A. J. Der by, First National Bank Building, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. George M. Gallaway, Administrator. Date of first publication June 26, 1919. jn26jy24 HOOD KlV'KR VALLEY HUMANE HOC1KTY Hood Klver, Ore. C. D. Nlekelsen, Pres. Mrs. Alma Howe. Hec. Leslie Butler, Treaa. Call pboue 1201. FOR SALE For Hale-4' , foot McCormlck mowing ma chine. Plume Oitell IX. j-j ForfSale-A net of single harness and rutibt-r tired buggy; also a 2-seated surrey, Phoue odell ;tix. K. J. Howard. yi for 8ale-lti0 acres first class Hood River laud, 9 miles from city. 1'4 mile from rail road station on Mt. He od Kailroad;ou county rod. Two good springs on ranch; ten acres in cultivation, five acres In apples and ctier rles; ballanre Br and oak timber; estimated a,(Hi() cords; at present time wood la selling at railroad sutloti tor Jti and I" per cord. Hancb located two miles west ol Odell station. For sale to close out Partnership. Call or address M, K. Welch, . H., Hood Klver. Phone laui. jtr For Sale-Oue Dodge delivery car Been run about MOUmllea. Will sell car audi new rear lire for l,M. C. Yeoman, route i. phoue ,tw. For Hale 5U) acres or logged oil laud at bed rock prices. F'lnest klud of strawberry soil; close to railroad tnd near highway, Inquire at Oregon Hotel barbershop, Jio For Sale Hlac.k 3-year old horse; well broke to orchard work. Apply to F. K. Ullkersou. Plume IHti Odell. j;i For Hale or Trade For Hood River farm, my IH.imo equity lu Portland property,1, block Including N.rooin house, full basemeut, ar ranged tor two families. Ideal garage or apartment slt. Might assume. F.B.Mercer K. F. D. 4, Hood River. JH For Hale-Some good youdg rabbits; Flem ish breed, litter of seven from registered doe; born May II. Fine for breeding. Order qalck. Il.uu each; also 18 unrelated to pre viously mentioned animals, born April 15 at II On each. Also young bred does at $8 up and does will) litters M and up. Kdward W. Van Horn. Phone 4tH, ja,lf in iraoe-iu acres rrun land at Mom nr lot in noon Kiver, or small cj.r, motor cycle, or what have you. H, S. Hall. Steven. ou, VV au, J-.tj Jack Tar Dresses for Ladies & Children We have just received a new shipment of Jack Tar Dresses for Ladies and Children. You a!l know what the Jack Tar Dresses are. There are none better in style, material and workman ship. New Khaki Walking Skirts for Ladies 2nd Floor. You'll 1 pleased with this as sortment. Special Values in Ladies sim i waists, 98 We have a big line of these in good styles and all sizes. You'll find them just the thing for every day wear. Neatly made and trimmed of good grade Voile and Lawns. You'll be pleased with these waist values. Better values for your money would lie mighty hard to QQ find. Your choice OC SPECIAL While they last. Lailies' Comfort 1 or Shoes, plain toe, cloth top, trie pair plD Boys' Undershirts and Drawers. A Borons Knit, the garment 1 "C HOOD RIVER OREGON Kor Hu e-Mare, colt, IniL-gy I'tioue ! 7. ind harries Kur SrK' SeverHl giOHl woik liorNvH. fer dt l.ivf-ry To. 1'ltoue till. Fran. tor Mule- S, i-.ih.I liuud Uxjjii- lor Kile. Cnll JUHf For Fxchunge F'ive room house with mod em tp plis nces. ceiucul basement, good gar ittt house just new ly painted, lot .iUxI.i set to fruit wr.h mce lawn and choice rot.es; iot-ulcd in choice part of town of l-t.imil, county seat of Orange couut ; located brtween two paved stierts ust one lot oil state highway which Is to ltse ornamental lights sh)u; ill netghtstr In i. i.i of Slii.mi homes. This Is cheap at i.i im u I lessons tor selling: will trade lor small tbih-Ii Improved or raneti of eiiual value, eveu It ui oi t miles from town In good lisality. open lo dealers, uoyd U. Crane, 11 " W. 1Mb si., smiia Ana, Calif. Jlntf For Sale Mix pigs and mother, also two fine hi oo1 sows, i'lione m;7. all Utiroc eieys. w.ll Corey jl'-MI For Hale-or would trade for Hisid Rivet V MIev land, :trvi acre of wheat land in I'oug las ("o.. Washington, hii acies now In wheat. W. A Wisid.KM.Moutello Av, Tel. ;uil. F.H Siile 1H17 h.('yllnder Chummy Road ster .Htudebaker. This Is an i-.xce lent buy. It'Mu,v Watts, Cascade tiiiriigc. lelephone Jitii. jnUll F or Male One black tesm. wt. 1!4UU, age o and 8, no blemishes, perfectly reliable, ( heap II culled for at once. 1.. T. I'aikt-r, Dee, tire. J.'ti For Sale- Klght acres, one mile west of de pot on Columbia Klver Highway. lUinand wnler. Will sell very reasonable for cash. Ad. tress V. L. Adams, ;l 0 ., Kast 11th at. south, Portland, Oregon. iuM( For Sale-15 acres 1 mile from Odell station, H room house, good bun., six acres hearing or chard, rive acres ol otu-r cultivated laud and four acres in brush, stock aud equipment. F'.. M. Ilolman, Tel. II x i, Odeil. ml.'tf For Sale-5H acres, HO cultivation, 11 acres orchard ten to veara old. f miles Hood River Town. J. H Frary, Route 2, llox 4, Hood River. Ore. j.Wtl - For Sale or tt..de- -Oue ;t' In. wugon, new; a span ol black geldings, wt. ffi, aged 8 and ; 1 black gelding S yrs. old. wt. llinjor I'.KI, brok en to work; set ol double harness; span ol mules aud some call I". I'etcy Shelley, phone Odell IM. a:ltf For Sale A new 1 -ton Dearborn Truck at tachment on a 1911 t'adillac. Wili haul Ilk) boxes apples. F'.uglne completely overhauled. Will sell at a bargain. Write Cutler .Mtg. Co., Tot Hand, Ore. apl7lf For Sale-F'arm leant, wenrlil Phone. I. F:. Ferguson, odell fi.!. UlHIUt SO. m.'ltf For Sale Wood and smy. Also good pus line for all kinds of stock. (Jladwyn Davis. Kid. t. Tel. Odell l;t. Jul 3 For Male John Deere hay baler, power Imlcr. I'lione 65:B. alrtf Ki it "ale House, on the Heights, H rooms, ! partly furnished, can be bought lor JWKi. j.mi) : .-a h pnyment reipllrea. I'lione :.niI alTtf hi- Kxehange liX) acres of tliniierls ud near Mt. HiMid station estimated at about -Limn ,Mi : 'eel oi saw timber, tor city propel ty. i. H. Shoemaker, phoue Xl'ti. bIUI i For Hale A triangular tract east of I'ark hurst Addition, south of Wilson's reservoir on , the heights frontage on ltd street, witli good : depth for garden. Flue trees and tine view.; F.asy terms. Also H lots 111 KM half ol block ; JM between Hazel and I'leasant View Streets, with beatitirul view at Columbia River and no possible obstruction of view. Apply to A. W. Onthauk. rJOtf F'or Hale Heavy galvaul.ed Iron, .lust the thing for orchard burueis. I'lione Davenport, ll'il. alutf F'or Hale-Cheap, good 8 h p olds gas engine Will trade for hay, grain or apples. Kelly liros , phone Mill. mliiti WANTED Wanted Share tenant for my ranch west of Mitchells Point tunnel on Columbia River llighwuy Ten acres or good land, cleared aud adapted to strawberries. Two acres of Heaver Dam land now In onions. Address cteneea Fouls, 8io Chamber of Commerce Blag , Port land, Or. JyS Work Wanted Married man experienced In tractors, antoa and other gas engines; also some experience in ranch work would pre fer steady place, but will consider work for the summer, Phone 1371. J'-'ti Wanted - Flxperlcnced man for general Mncn work In upper valley. I'lione 175 Odell. Wanted-At mice man for short .lob of ex cavating. Apply 0- Lynn at postolllce or Mrs. I.ynn at Ulflcicr office. Phone 3471 ol evenings. JSO To Trade II acres of good land, a louring car nearly good an new and some cash to ex change lor producing land with Improve ments, For particulars call (j lacier olllce. JK Wanted-Two or three girls to help lu cigar factory. Call at room smllh Hid g. JlHtf Wanted Party to take contract for cutting 500 cords lfi Inch fir with gasoline saw. J. K. Phillips, Tel. 663ti. m-llf Wauted Girl for general housework. Phone 31. ml&u Wanted To buy your used furniture at highest prices. Save yonr money by trading with II. (Jross.Thtrd Btreet Second-hand Dea ler. Tel. 1113. nlUlf Wan ted-To buy your used luinitu re, stoves and rugs Cash or new goods Id exchange. F:. A. F ranz. Co. ail( FOR RENT For Rent or Hale A 4.rootn house, located at :0i lath st, after June 30, l'Jl. Call onM. K. Jacobs, ill j Sherman ave. jlfi MISCELLANEOUS lx)st-Inor neBr Hood Rlvei lady's black pure seal purse. Finder please notify Mrs. o. J. Shirley, R. F. D. 1 Hood Klver and receive reward. J'. Lost-On Columbia Highway Saturday af temiHin, June 11, lielween Cascade Ixicksand Multnomah (Falls, a traveling bag, kindly re port to phone urtll or (Jlacler office. JUl ' F'ound - Some money while sweeping the porch at my home. Parties owning same may liave It by identifying It and paying cost ol ad. Hanford Smith. Tel. Km. J18 Piano Tuning-Player piano repairing and retlnlshlng. Work guaranteed. Phone 1111. s. A. Dockstader, care Beed, Freueb Piano Co., Hood Klver. "pltf Fjr Service Registered Duns; Jersey Boar at my WUIjw Flat Ranch. Phoue Odell 101 R. K. L'rcson. apilO-o Uf)e PARK FAIR Ro 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th SEE OUR WINDOW FOR PRIZES. All Boys wishing to enter leave name at our Store. E. A. FRANZ CO. Have You Insured Your Apple Boxes? Tlic-y are worth money. What arc their ashes worth? We represent only the larg est and best Companies in fire, life, sick and accident. J. M. CULBERTSON & CO. l'hone 24M SOCIETIES. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. B. K. H. M. Meet 111 Masonic Hull ijvery third Tuesday in each month. W F. l.arawav, 1. 1. M. D. McDonald, Recorder. HOOD HI VKR CHAPTER NO. 27. R. A. M. Meet first aud third Friday nights of each month. Frank Chandler, H. p. A. 1). Moe, Secretary. Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T ta Meets every first Tuesday evening S each month. W. F. Laraway, K. C a, u. ,uoe, tvecoracr. HOOD H1VKK CilAtTKK NO. 2ft, O. PC. B. Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening ofeach mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. Walter Walters, W. M. Miss Alia Poole, Mecretary. CANBY W. It. C Meets second and fourth hiaturdays of each mouth at K.ol P. hall. Mra. F;idaC. Hartmess, President, Mrs. Grace Honey well, Treas. Mrs, Susie Lynn, Secretary. W. O. W. Regular meetings are held the first and third Mondays nt each month at K.. ol P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. H. C. C. Irl lllagg, C. C. E. K. Uoodrlcti, Clerk. HOOD RIVPiR CAMP, NO. 7,71)2, M. W, A. Meets In K.of P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed ofeach month. James Hat 1 home, V. C W. T. Fra.ler. Clerk. HOOD HI VKRCiKl No.524, NK1UH HOHS of Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. ballon the first aud Third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Cora Blagg, U. N. Mrs. Matlle Nlckelsen, Clerk. HA7.KL RK1!F:KAH LOIXjK No, 156, l.O.O.F'. Meeut the first and third Tuesday evening In each month lu the odd Fellows Hall, seven miles south of Hood River. R. I), l Mrs. Marie Masiker, N. U. Mr. Mary Jackson, V. O. R. H. Kemp, Her. W A I'M A TFJMPLF: PYTHIAN SIWTK.IW Xo.6 Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month al K. of P hall. Mra. Flusie l.yun, E. C. Mrs. Kate Frederick, M. of R. and 0. Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, M. of F. LAC Mil. RK.HEK AH 1,0 DOK No. S7.I.O o F Meets first and third Mondays each month Mrs p:it.abeth Hlginan, N. H Mrs. Mabel Lakln, V. U Mrs. Katie Vincent, Secretary. HOOD RIVER 1-ODUENO. 1(6, aTk. andA M. Meet Haturday evening on or before each full moon. J. K, Carson, W. M. I). McDouald, Hecretary. OLKTA AHHKMH1.Y NO. 118, UN ITE D A RT-lsan.-Meel the first and third Wednes days, work; second and ronrth Wednesdays Artisans' hall, C. D. Uinkichh, M. A. J. H. Kohkko Hecretary, tDI.KWll.De LiODUK NO. 107, 1. o O K MeeU In Fra ernal ball, every Thnraday night. A. L. Hay, N. (i. Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary, WAUCOMA LODUB NO. SO, K. OK I -Meeta In K. of P. ball every Tnesday nlifht W. H. North, V C ' Jasper Wick ham, K. of R. and 8. T. K. Johnson, M. of F SPECIAL PRICES ON SUITS FOR MEN Have you seen the suits we are showing in our east window? There are certainly some big values in this lot. If you are in need of a dandy good suit for a little money, just look this lot over. Many of them are of Hart, Schaffner & Marx make, guaranteed to be all wool. Some are Clothcraft. sold under a positive guarantee of satisfaction to the wearer. All of them are exceptional values and are worth looking after. This class of merchandise, as well as all others, is on the advance, and the values olfered in these suits cannot be duplicated for double what we are selling them for now. These are broken lots that we are selling at prices that cannot be equalled anywhere and you can make no mistake if you lay in a good supply. er Slate Marat JULY TH FOE BOYS FROM 10 TO 16 YEARS Prize $5.00 Watch. Prize Pair Bail-Bearing Roller Skates. Prize $2.00 Pocket Knife. Prize $2.00 Split Bamboo Rod. Prize $1.50 Watch. QIGHT NOW, when K A-JL i'ie most delightful t. . iuvct are inviting you to enjoy these lows on Every Tongue." Eat them, take them on motor and picnic trips nifty blue tins. Buy Krause's Marshmallows from KRESSE DRUG CO. A. vS. KIER and all Grocers and Confectioners. lv night ViJuwenM 'iievery wr W ilsou n e J y 1 y wicomnd . . u, y, , ,. tartita, 3ec,'y, M-w5u0'nnm 'wV,..-vt.'.. ..,-, , ji iiii lawiiwrMYii i nifrirtn, i iTfif,,!,,! , -f OcprrLtfht IlfcTt gchbffut-r. Ubra muse's big fluffy Marshmallows Mw rorwlr cliA.iti II..,, w,v vMntj oiiuiio wt xiuin "Marshmal toast them, Look for the wo KDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. K, I. O. O. K -Reguiar meeting second and fourth Tuesday! n'foli month. r. H . Snyder. C. V, Uo. V, , TUooiaon. Scribe.