f
H(H1 1UV Kit (iLAt 1KU llil KlAl. AK'.l ST Ul. 111.
ABTHIR U. MuE Psbtukcr.
A hen vtr.M rfs-r cl-;r' acbaneiDaddrt!
tn.s orrb- iU"Uia t notified, promptly, and a
urK t-t..re it pos.sir;e. Aiwaya give oid ad-Jr--
toe new Ai, Hood kiver
sub'r.t-!- should notify thcsorhc at ouer
neu t-tianifii.g lurir addrets from one rural
riHitf auotner. ht trotu city delivery lu
couutrt dmverv . or vie ver-t ir Tou Ho not
It-! '.r pat r promptly, notify u by mail or
te.epiuiM and the UialUf wui tar investigated.
Ob, for rain to drown out tt fur
pt firci and incidentally to clar tb
atnsphr of tt cffcndiHf imoki !
Soon the eerjun man ill b around
to ask jour age and seels other raor.al
data.
Today it takes about two cow hiuVs
to buy a pair of shoes. Something
wrong omew teres.
READ WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG
MA'IKIiSIM. KMtV
nu jwr iih u hd'Htlunal fr mtuponitioa
n-al.ii utintv. nis Mr Hot.
I l - tt-!! lor vim Umrrtlon. 5
ti .. in- iit. tor dJitUuai lir.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
We inn conceive of just one thing
that resulted in so few Hcxi River vet
i Tans of the great war at an organiza
tion meeting of a local American Le
gion chapter last Saturday niht. They
diri't know about it. Either that, or
they do not understand what the Le
tt urn propofes.
All of us know what the Grand Ar
my of the Ilepuhlic stands for. The
American Legion is based on the same
foundation. It is leing organized jri
manly for the advancement of 100 per
cent Americanism, and to ints ill
throughout the country and into the
government the lessons 4,in,(jK young
Americans learned from their sacrifice
of service.
The ex-soldier may not give any aer
ioui thought to the American Legion
at present. He may want to forget
ull alout things that may remind of
days of horror in France. But when he
becomes as old as some of the Grand
Army men are today he will relate
with pride that he was one of the char
ter members of the American Legion
chapter of his town. If the American
Legion fizzles out, he will not have lost
anything by his early affiliation. But
- The American Legion is not going to
be of a fizzling nature. Four million
ex-doughboys, devil dogs, gobs, etc.,
will not let things drift to failure. We
cite you to their action at Chateau
Thierry and the Argonne, and the life
long regret of those who wear silver
stripes will be that they were not
"over there" to help.
THE BAND
Tw enty-four new tooting instruments
in the hands of enthusiastic novices is
the Hood River record today. The
Knights of Pythias band is in the mak
ing. Some of the boyB, on the first
trial, couldn't blow the faintest shriek
from the bright, shiny horns. At the
next step they produced groans like
unto no noise ever heard before by
man. Hut now they are getting the
right tongue and lip motions and they
are coming along. We are in for many
and varied solos from energetic knights,
practicing.
All levity aside, we wish them all
power to their heaving chests. The
Knights of I'ythias have started some
thing, the finishing of which will be a
credit to themselves and the town. We
have long needed a good band. It
everybody help the new Pythian enter
prise. Our former legislator from The
hallos, lr. J. E. Anderson, remains as
aggressive and resourceful as ever.
With space at a premium because of
the heavy movement of doughloy9 from
"over there to Hoboken," Dr. Ander
son found it necessary to sign as an
able seaman. That is the way he re
turned from overseas Y. M. C. A.
work.
It is the season of pamphlets setting
forth the presidential qualifications of
favored sons. Most of them are the
press agent ing of a forlorn hope, and
yet the subjects get therefrom a little
salve for vanity. You know it can be
said in the hereafter that, they were
discussed once upon a time as presi
dential timber,
The Northwest never had such a
number of tourists. Hut the scenic
districts, fast growing in fame, are
poorly prepared for guests. Hotels
are few and far between. In order to
cash in on our scenic assets here in the
Hood River valley we are going to
need increased hotel accommodations.
Hood River needs a landing field for
aeroplanes. Eventually she will get
one, and then let it be called Carson
field, in honor of the Valley's son,
whose death occurred in an air accident
just as lie was ready to leave to fight
the Prussian menace.
The
Laird of Skibo, mav he rest in
peace! Carnegie was great for his
aggressive frugality and his capacity
for giving. His philanthropy has
touched towns, cities and villages
throughout the land. We have a re
membrance of him in our library here.
did Mount Hood continues to draw
words of praise. It always will. Do
you remember the first time you ever
saw it: You thought deeply, and your
expressions were only limited by the
superlatives of your vocabulary.
If you have a good garden and a can
ning outfit, you have not been thrown
into a panic by the announcement that
canned goods will be to per cent higher
the coining w inter.
Comparatively short is the time be
tween today and the county fair. Make
the most of your opportunities in pre
paring an exhibit that will arouse the
interest of all your neighbors.
Esgm Next Meeting Place
The Oregon State Horticultural soci
ety will hold its 1'HtiU convention in Fu
gene. This was unanimously decided
Friday morning at the Astoria meet
ing. Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
J. C. Holt, Eugene, president; J. B.
Pilkington, Portland, vice president;
C. I). Minton, Portland, secretary and
treasurer, and H. C. AtwelL Forest
Grove, chairman of the auditing com
mittee. Correction
G. I.. Tufts und family wish to say
to their inquiring friends in regard to
the report in last week's Glacier that
they expected to move from Hood
River in September was news to them.
With so many good neighbors and so
delightful place to live, why should
anyone want to leave this beautiful
Valley?
"While making corrections let it be
known to vour readers that the state
ment in the Belmont items of some
months ago that Mr. Farrell and Mr.
Tufts were building Hume on Sunday
was erroneous," Bays iJr. Tufts.
The Dalles had
nes. Some little
the class with Hood River Clark Seed
lint strawberries.
.,000 tons of cher
e, but not quite in
Miss Freeman Is Here
Miss Lucy Freeman, a graduate of
the Cottage Hospital, who is just back
from service as a nurse at a base hos
pital in France, is here spending a va
cation with her friend, Mrs. J. W. Ing
alls. Miss Freeman was in France for
eleven months stationed with Bane
Hospital 14, sent abroad from Chicago.
Reimer on Way to Orient
F. C. Reimer, of the Southern Ore
gon Experiment Station, is on the way
to the Orient in search of blight resis
ting pear stock. He will visit Man
churia and China before returning to
Ameicra. He will bring home cuttings
from trees along the Yangtze river to
be be grafted on Rogue River Valley
stocks.
Huelat Buys Residence Property
C. O. Huelat has nurchased from C.
D. Hinrichs the tatter's residence irot.
erty on Columbia street. Mr. Huelat
ana ramiiy nave occupied the place for
the oast Veer, having held it under
lease.
Charm ef 014 Ssn Antsnio.
Tin charm of th old cit lies chief
ly around fh historic spots and build
ings lo which the romsncs of Its early
Mtory Is enterd. Barely do we en
ter a city that can boast of ancient
edifices and hallowed ground, the his
tory of which is kuown the country
over. Barer still ts th cnmniiuiitu
whose quaint buildings, plcturemnie
scenes and romantic atmosoher are
Its malti attractions, luring thousands
to Its pates each year. Such, however,
Is the boast of Sin Antonio. Tex., one
of the quaintest aud most Interesting
Cities In the I'ultfd States. .Nowhere
else may you find a greater appeal to
the romantic and ths picturesque and
having such hespitable welcome ex
tended jou; nowhere will you find
such a blending of the ancient with
the niudern as tn this delightful city
of our own Southwest. Architecture.
ia Hour ef Concentrated Serious
Wsrk a Week May Spell Success
in Life for You.
Were I tneuty-oae a-uln, I shou'4
do s grest deal of rea littf I believe
j (B reading. I don't retail having ever
I read anything that dtdu't do me some
good. I wUh I had read mors Leti
I was youn;.
If I were twenty-one again I should
read many books. I should read the
standard novels to get a good way of
Uprising my thoughts. I should
study the great philosophers, but with
the temper of an lioiiodust. Tlia
study of philosophy U a wonderful
stimulant to the Intellect, but must be
endertakeu with a mind alert to fal
lacy. There are books which present act
ualities In statistical form and couple
such ststlstics with authoritative com
luent. I refer to the various govern
ment reports on various subjects that
eLgag the Interest f the mau who
wishes to he well Informed. Our gov
ernment wastes thousands of dollars
priutlng these reports, which need not
be wasted If only our young men would
read.
Head! I cannot too strongly recom
mend good reading. Six hours each
week of serious reading Is not much,
but It may mean the difference be
tween a J'JO.'NKVa year executive and a
SUfi clerk. Bead! I.earn to think with
and against the deep thinkers of
the world.
All of the time while you have been
studying and reading and learning to
disagree with the philosophers, when
their logic falls foul of your own rea
soning, you should be doing something
that Is productive of well-earned
money. -William Maxwell, In Collier's
Weekly.
New Idea Patterns J2salo
September Styles Now Ready
"Ameries."
The author of the words of "Amer
ica" was Rev. Vr. Samuel Frauds
Smith, who was bors In Boston In
108. Id 1S.11, William C. Wood
bridge, s friend of th author's, on
his return from abroad, brought him a
bnok of music. It contained the air
which Is now used for our national
hymn.
Smith wrote the poem, "Atuerlcn,"
lu Auduver, Muss., in February, lN:t2.
The first time It was sung publiHy wits
t a children's celebration of Ameri
can Independence in the 1'urk Street
church, Boston, July 4, th same year.
Land ef ths Beyond.
There Is a country Into which there
Is today a yearly Immigration with
winch no other country In any nge
has hd anything to compare.
Every j ear 88,000,00ft of peoplethe
equivalent of one-third the population
of the United Slstes enter its ports
and crowd Its territory as newcomers
and colonists.
Every rn.aith 3.0im,0io are numbered
as fresh arrivals. Every twenty-four
konrs there ar ItHiHiO.
And this has beea going on and
will continue century after century.
For the country In question Is the
Laid of the Beyond, that is on th
otLt.r side of the graye.
Their Wivs Work.
The most amusing thing at the fnlr
Is the poultry show. Not that it Is a
Joke by any means, for It Is an exhibit
of which any state might well be
proud, but die amusing part Is the
swelled op srrogaoce of the roosters,
shown along with the working mem
bers of the barenis, the hens.
Ths latter are demure and quiet, at
tending strictly to business, taking
their food and sipping the watr from
the cups. Just as though they were st
home. On the other hand each and
every rooster seems to think he Is the
cock of the walk, and he advertises
this Idea on every occasion.
The Limit.
"His wife drives the tai car and he
ns to ride lu the totinesu."
"That's nothlns. I know a mau
yaose wife can beat Wm pUyiog golf."
Pay Cash and Save
10c on the Dollar
Paints & Wall Paper
Varnishes, Oils and Brushes
H. S. BRAAKMAN,
109 Fourth St,
Bet. f asca le and Oak. Tel. l'4
JOB FOR OFFICER FLANNERY
New York Policeman Undertook Some
Contract When He Sought to Find
Firm Little Woman Wanted.
The existence of a hitherto -unknown
Corporation on Washington Heights
was brought to the attention of police
man Flaunery when a meek little worn
ac approached him and over an arm
ful of bundles asked for Information
regarding this mysterious firm. With
one brawny hand the policeman held
up traffic from nil four directions while
he bent a receptive ear to the timid
little woman.
"I'm so sorry to bother you. Mr. Po
liceman," said th shopper, "but my
grocer bus moved his shop from
around the corner here, where be used
to be, and I thought you ml-lit know
where he Is now. I want to get some
eggs and he always kept such fresh
ones."
"What was the mime of your grocer,
madam," asked 1'ollcpuian Elunnery,
iiue of the most polite of the baton
twlrlers. "If you will tell me his imme
I will see If we have a record of his
change of location at the station house
and let you know."
"Well, the man who always waited
or. me," replied the little woman, "was
uamed Tom. I don't know bis Inst
uame. And the name of the firm that
whs painted on the door was 'l'uh
ami Pull.' I do hope you can find llieni
and let me know, because I need some
fresh eggs at once."
And I'ollceman Flannery fit n lute
hour lat 1 1 1 k 1 t was still scratching his
head over the "F's" In the city direc
tory. New Turk Herald.
Hard to Live Up to Pipe.
For the moment oh, how brief I
his mouth Is stopped with smoke and
plpestem ; his liner faculties should be
brought to a head (his own bond) by
the symbolic net of kindling a flume,
which is the most poetical and marvel
ous act tlu world knows, whether that
Hume be for the purpose of cooking
bucon or lighting tobacco or firing a
screaming shell ten miles in an Invis
ible curve. And yet, watch your friend
while lie lights his pipe. Watch him
hopefully, wistfully, attentively. The
little beacon will flare three inches
undep his nose; his cheeks will retract
and puff out; the fragrant smoke will
gush -blue from the how l and uray
from the lips, as some expert has no
ticedand then, instead of the wise
and pondered utterance that you ex
pect, he will say something trivial
Worse than irrelevant, untrue! Yes
it Is hard to live up to one's pipe.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Helgoland a Bird "Station."
The Island of Helgoland Is one of the
landmarks of the birds migrating
from the North, and night after night
beginning in early September, they
pass in countless armies.
In times of peace the Islanders
turned the bird Invasion to profit, stir
ring abroad nil night with lanterns
Hint nets, trapping weak or weary
birds that paused for a few minutes'
rest. Fifteen thousand larks alone
have thus been caught In n single
night, of which number n lighthouse
man caught three hundred b fixing
a wire net outside the great lantern.
Manchester Guardian.
Should Have Been Easy.
"You cau't always tell what n man
Is by the way he talks."
"Perhaps uot."
"One morning lu the lavatory of a
Pullman cur severnl men were talking
about how hard It was to dress and un
dress in a berth."
"Yes?"
"The man who made the loudest
complaint was u contortionist who
could tie himself In u knot." Hlroilng
ham Age-Herald.
O.-W. R. & N. (o. Time Table
WEST ISO UND
No. 11, Spokane-Port. Pass ti:ll a. m.
No. f Fast Mail 10 : 1 " . m.
No. lit, Omaha, Kan. Citv, t , ,u,
Denver, passenger . . I ,-,K,l'--No.
1, Pendleton-Port. Local. ;):0"i p. in.
No. 17, Ore.-WasU. Limited. A :6u p. ni.
KAST HOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express. . . 12 :5."i a. m.
No. 2, Port. -Pendleton Local !;."ii) i. m.
No. 1H, Ore.-Wash. Ltd 11:02 a. m,
No. 4, Omaha, Kan. t'ity, i-.t,,
Denver, pa-senner . . ' D1,
No. 12, Spokane-Poit Pans S 4h r, m.
! I
IF
Ldi, Dru971S UW Drru 9 7 1 6
THKRE is a diagram on
each pattern envelope that
shows you just how to lay the
pattern on the material before
cutting it out.
These patterns call for the
least possible amount of ma
terial, and the directions for
making the garment are very
short an ! clear.
New Fall Millinery tS
s.diie ! the NV.v Fall Shapes an 1 Fancies !iv
t'ti display in -ii r Miiiint-ry 1 tepartment.
New Shirt Waists
lareu- express shipment this wt-ek. All sizes
','A tu in Crepe tie Chine and Cem'vetle.
New Suits for Boys iz
advance shipment of Boys' 2-Piece Suits, cut
i.n the very latest models. Colors: jrivei:. hhie.
I. row ns and fancy mixtures, and the lest part
id' it is - our prices are riot hitrh. You enn huy
the lys jrood. stvlish. serviceable, well made
Suits here for less than anywhere else in the
city. Just take a few minutes and look them
over the next time vou're in.
Special
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS. For
evendav wear. Colors, Line,
tan and grey. These are just the shirt lor
this kind of weather. You'll enjoy
everv minute's wear. Your choice
59c
New Coats
you. Come in and see them.
Qnnniol AND MlSSKS' SI MMt K
OptLItll DRF.SStS. Ma i u; ii j ,
st le and t'mished itialiijrh da nue h-.. V
have some extra special price-; on t !'..- .
m.w that you will appreciate. S ..
just received in Iir jrham. Voil.-s and I...
that Mr. McCarty hoht at a Lie; re.!
lont miss selecting o'.;rs w iide o ; .:.
complete line to elioo-e trom. - r ! -:
Mens New Fall Hats
est styles and colors. Let us show .-i
Snori'il w" hav" a ,i;u;,iy "
Jpvvlsll for men inailt-o! rar !.-!
Mostly drummers' sauipi-'S. v.i rth l roc. j .
to imp, more than what we are ash:
the tiling for knoA-aUut wear.
Your choice while they last
$1.98
Tiho PAUM FAIR
HOOD R1YI
01K(.ON
DOOC
DC
DC
DIC
DC
es
Apple Harvest Siropli
We have now in stock the following
Orchard and Packing House Supplies:
HARD1E AND JOHN DEERE ORCHARD TRUCKS
HARDIE APEX AND FLAT TOP LADDERS
PICKING BAGS AND BUCKETS
NAIL STRIPPERS
NORTHWESTERN LID PRESSES
HARDIE BOX NAILING FORMS
HOC
GILBERT MOTOR CAR COMPANY
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
3C
DC
3C
DC
DOOC
(Irants Pass For Hood lliver
Would exehatiKe lare trad, cheap
lnnr) near ('.rants Pans fur small place
in Hood River valley, l'honc, fur one
week, Mrs. Wise, MSI Hood River. 14
FOR SALE
I nr Sale - A matt cart, single sentfr room
lor 1 wo pH-eiiy'rv. Ainiuvl hh good its new
'-'". Also, tingle Imrnens lor ule. K. H.
WiiUKh 'O-l -I'.Tt. evening. icjk
Kor Sale A nirye team. 1'lionc MM. A,
Krh'K fl
Kor Sale Two Hilly KmK AnyorHs. a year
lint! ami a -'- ear-old; an mn1erirourHt storage t
gasoline lank pump. 'lei. .Vrn!!, II. I'regge. 2S i
Kor Sale -Two ton u. M. r. trurku, run !
only a fe.v mimilis. .Must well Ht once. Ad-;
drcNsi li. Ilayne.s, IVniih-ton, Ore. a
l-'oi Sale- lli'u y HiilVHtitHil iron JtiKt tin- .
I thing Mr orchard Imrneis. l'lione Iiavcni'orl, '
i Minn
j Kor Sale-A new ton Oiaihorn Truck M
lachniint on a l'.ill Cadillac, Will haul Iiki
Iioxcn apples. Knglnc completely overhauled
! U ill sell at a bargitm. Write Cutler .Mi'g. To,,
! I'ort land, (Ire, HplTII
l Kor Sale-Six ilgs and mother, also two tine
htiHtfl , Hit Puroe JeisevK W. II Corey
I t'lM.m-r,n7. ji2ir ;
Koi sale House, on the Heighis, js rooms ,
partly furnwhi-d, can he houghl lor funu f
cash payment ri.puicn. l'honc ::ni4. ' nKII ,
' Kor sa
; Will trade lor hay
liros , plume 1 ml
( heap, good S h.p olds gns engine
grain or apples. Kelly
ml.UI
FOR KENT
Kor Kent Kiirnlshed room. (:t:hsi. a'JIlJ
ror Kent-Lower tl.it, tiitnlshed ( all a; Tin !
i nsi aue anei n p m. j;, 1 1
Kor Sale Kresh cow. Chone
a.'ltl'
For Sale 'in White Leghorn spring roosters.
i A. C. strain, l'lione l.TJ: alter ii o'clock
'17 II. 'I
j WANTED
I Wanted -ai once, 'jj hand Koril cur. Tel.
- I7'- .CM
ror Hale- A luls lm del I'm Chevolei Inuring ; Waiitc,--'i'o rent ranch stocked and eonipneil
i ar May he seen at Hood Kiver imragc. or i with privilege ol ljuviiig. Prefer I'pimt alley
US I2lli HI. lei. TM. Jiio. Uasley. u-.'H around I'arkdaie. II. K. I 'avis box IV I Hend
Kor Sale- At a hargaiu, a second hand Kord
ear. II. tiross, the Second Hand Man, Tel.
IJhl. U'JI
Kor Sale-Wagon Willi apple rack complete,
six week old pigs, I rt douhlc liaoness, K. V'.
Iai(iies, Kid, i, mar odell, on otto Khrck's
place HJS
hirsicc-ar I'rade tor Kami, s room house,
lotnCxKm Hood Kiver: three houses Williams
Ave.. Portland. Owner, llox si, Kfd. '.', Hood
liivi r, (he. aTu
uHtr
V anted- oimg woiiinn wlio liaB knowl
edge ol taioks and w ho can take charse. (i(Mid
opportunity tor one who wishes lo learu busi
ness and lo woik toward heller poHiiiou. Ad
dress. ".Merchant, care ol Cllacier. iui
HOW MANyi BOATS;, CUI YOUlSEG ?
V'-.rl:M llVT':- ' ', " ""-l -1
I ' '-:"ik
lAk owlMler. He cm Cell you Che corrco
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
heSffriir,hUndrcd Pict;!res and 'or hundred articles each month, , 1 .:,v
contmullli nVeT ""Pondenta in all parts of the won.;
continually on the watch for new and interesting things lor our u,N;
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE IS FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS
t$?u.ft:xrfti?& ml20, ,he,,a,pst iss,,e' p"m,m"' Y"-'" '
-JL... P ' we Um'ed States, its possessions, Canada and M. m .
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE, 6 N. Michigan Avenu.. Ch,cago. Illlnoi.
l-or Sale ( iood lot and
and chicken house on lit
l'honc a; in.
niall house, ham
iHhls. I'rice i0.
hHU
Wanted - At once. Youiik ladv.
( competent to handle bookki cpitiK aiiil
I stenographic work. Pacific Power A
I.iyhtCo. a2l
Pho,?e.Vna,'y ""e WH""" ''"
H'JK
Kound-Agrey , alherette purse with TllvTT
, ".'!.,.li'!,.lf' valuahles, at tl," et !l 1 .
k no. owner can have same i,v
iUescrlhin, pr..,,ty d WZ""t&
! Jh-JX J" ,,'lr! l,u,s "n'Hrcus.ma.de
Kor Sale
-A riding or driving idiy. Tel.
aUtf
Korsaie Horse and cow. l'honc Vi '.'t. s4
Kor Salt Or w ill trade lor good young milch
cow One new Mi ii stradivarH Phonograph
with f.'u worth ot the latest up to-date records,
cull M 1:111 l.'.ih street, Hood liiver, (ire. sit
Kor Snle ( anary singers,
ings.
I'hone 1 isl innni
Aug l
Kor Sale-li lots m Kast half or Husk '."'. id
Hood Kiver. hetween Hazel and Kiigeue
streets, with beautiful view of Hie Columbia
that cannot be obstructed. Also 1211 acres in
the Middle V alley, much of It good orchard
land and can be irrigated : water stock to go
with land, can be bought on easy terms
Apply to A W. omhank. H.7U
Kor Sale-Choice double-comb White lg.
horn Cocketel for breeding. Tel. 'ITS i31lf
Kor Sale-Three Imported Ancona cockerels
Will exchange one toi cockerel ol stune Kind.
l'lione 4,7'J. Jiltl
l-or Sale House and v lots at corner ol "th
and I'lue street, must he sold at once to close
estate. Make your offer to attorney lieo. li.
Wlbur. Kliotl'.ldg. Jim
For Sale 1 e lucd fl r wood. Oak Orove
Store. Tel i 'A 2i
; Wanted - Hood three incli. nairow track
WB,s!"n. Also wide track or-liard truck Chan.
s, Howe, I el. (j.leil '.'T'l. Ml lit
Winded-Teems to haul inHChine-n Mit
! chell I'oiut I uin'ier Co. Iel.:il. "' a-;i
V anted Hoadsler
like lo trade young s:,x-k as part payment I K.
K. Stoller, Tiout Lake, Wash. UJI
Wanted- Party totake contract for cutting
Mm cords n; inch lir wilh gawdine saw. .1 H
Phillips, Tel Viii,. in.'JIf
Wanted -A tlrst-ciHss orchard man to take
charge ot apple harvest and devote his entire
tune lo same, starling about September 15.
About Inn mouths1 work. Highest wages
paid. Address II., care Uiacler. a"
si
r'oA.i,irr-t,,,e -"'
HPIIU-OU
SOCIETIES.
MT. HOOD COCNri I, No x U u ,, ..
I). Mclionald, K
" r . I.araway,
'older.
I. M.
K.ir Sale l!M7 ((-Cylinder Chummy Koad
ster studebaker. This l an exoeient buy.
I.aisou A- W nttti, Citscade (iarage. Telephone
.M4. Jn lilt
Kor Sate- Kight acres, one mile west of de
pot on Columbia Kiver Highway. Hani anil
water. Will sell very reasonahlo tor cash.
Address P. L, Adams, '101' , Kast i.'th st south,
rortiau'l, ijngon. niJMf ;
I Wanted-To buy yitur Used furniture at
; highest prices. Save your money hv trading
; with II. (irnss, Third Street : Second-hand liea
: MM". lel. l.'ltt. nltlf
, Wanted -To buy your Used tin nlture, sloven
: anil rugs. Cash or new goods in exchHnge.
j h. A. r ran. Co. s.nif
j MISCELLANEOUS
! Have unlimited rash for ainl ranch. Most
tie A No. I, a paying proposition this season,
and properly priced Send complete Informa
tion, lieorge Princeton, Cascade Locks, Or. 1
.Htrnyed-Kmin Crop, Harris sheen camp
rroin Cedar Swamp. M head of sheep, branded
H. Will pay Sue a head tor InforniHtiou lead
ing to their recovery Oak Urove store. Tul,
j,iS. H)jf,
Lost-Knm automobile on May street, be
tween Koiuih and Krauk'ou Idlnrli't, a tent.
Phone J; m
HOOD K1VKKCHAPTKK No V7 ",, . .,
u-.UIMK
A. 1). Moe, Hecretury. t handler, H, P.
4-vi Lu "
I . ' '"1Pr "iniimndery No. u k- t
each,,,,, ,f
A. Ii. Moe. k,, ;. ",,l)l I
U',W ... NO, a, oT I I
j Miss Alia Poole, Secretary," ' W'
K. K (ioodrlcn. Clerk. lrl v- ''
HOOD KIVKKCiKi l,K N,, ',.i M I '
ot WiHidcratl-Meets at K ot I1 ha
first aud Third Thursdays of ea.-n
Mrs 'l oia p,.agj
Mrs. Mallie Nickelsen, Clerk.
HA .K.J. KKKI.KAH lOliiii: No. : ,
Meets the llrs and thud Tlles.hn .
each month In the Odd l-eliow-' id
miles Mouth of Hood Km-,- I
Mis. Marv .lie -k-Harry
Caugliey, Hec.
IA I'KKL Kl-.IIKK All l.nlK.K No -
Meets tlrst and thir.l M,,nd:n
Mrs Mabel l.ak.l.
Miss l.liiiat, Kisi,.
Mrs. hat If Vincent, Secretary.
Kl'KN KNCA.vlPMKNT. NO ih. I o.
Kcgiilar meet'ng second and fourth I
if each month. H, . sn..
Ueo. W. Thomson .Scribe.'
WAKCOMA LlilKiK no. .m K.
Meets in K. of P. hall every Tuesd,.'
W. H. N-,,!
. asper w ickham, K. of K, and s
I - r . Johnson. M. of K.
, I
hr.MP LOI'dK, No, iki
Odell Oild Fellows' hall
daynlghl. Visitors cordiall ', ,.
,, W. I ., i a i ii s, ,-(
Knyniond It Asdi li, N, u.
HO( H K I v K, K V A 1.1,1'! V I I I M A N i . s
lliwd Kiver, (be. c i, n ,,-k. isei
Mis. Alma Howe. Sit. Leslie Hut,, i
Call phone ,ni.
W A 1 ' .N A '1 K M I' I . K P VI1 II 1 A X .-1 s M
Meels the second and loitrth Tina
each month at K. of P hall
Mrs. Susie Lynn, I".. C,
V is. I- lorence Hand, M. ot It and '
Mrs Nellie Kerguson, M of K.
HfJOll HIVKK l-OI.Wh .NO. lift, A. K.7ii7
M. -Miffs Saturday evening ,,,, , i,.-'-
each fun mis.n. ,t. K. Cut urn. W . M.
o. Mclionald, Secrclary.
UI.KTA AS.SKMH1.V No. 1(8, TM'IKM AI:
isans.-Meets the tlrst and third wv.-.i..
days, work: secoml and fourtli Wedin--in
Artiaanti' hall. c, I,. Hinkicmh. M, A.'
J. H, KoiiKiui Secretary.
tiu.KWiLLK Loik.k no. urr, I. o o. r
Meets lu Kra'ernal hall, every JTiurs h,
"'H'"- o. A l.k'ln. N, (.,
M. ii, , '' lloxui J. V i
(teo. V, Thornsou, Secretary.