Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
HOOD RIVER OLaCIER. THURSDAY. AHJl'ST mio fauab Siurr (Blarirr ABTHLH D. MOE.Pbtiihr. SubM-ription, S2.M) Per Tear. ; When nilwf.tfrtilwirf i-ungin address j ttiwoffier utiouid t DoiiflrtJ promptly, and j mi before II possible. Ai give oici io. drm aaweila tlir new Ainu, ilootl Kiver aubtcntM-pt tiould notify tlni office at (iu wbm chinning their addrws from one rural rout to auolher. or from city dellery to eouutry delivery, or vice versa. If you do uol f 4t your paper promptly. Dotify us by mall or telephone and lUe matter will bluvesllgled. ADVERTISING RATES LitspLay. 15 cent per Inch. 5 ih! ir lufh additional for enniponllion. Loci reading nolltfti. onl per Hue. I'lttwiltlrd Ads .-'. wnl hir one tniwrtlon. i linen nr l-s; lo ifiita for wu-ti additional luti Ituu of same ad. THE CREAMERY CROWS No Hood River institution has made more progress the past year than the Hood River Creamery under the man agement of W. M. Black, who is not only a skilled butter maker but a man of executive ability as well. When Mr. Black came to the creamery in iyl8 the deliveries of cream were not in excess of 2VW pound monthly. He soon advanced it to 3,(NK) pounds, the monthly deliveries of butter fat a year ago. The past month the creamery records show that 7,000 pounds of but ter fat were received. When Mr. Black came here Hood River creamery was not overly popu lar. Grocers endeavored to display community spirit and carried stocks of it, but their customers persisted in calling for standard products from out side creameries. Mr. Black's first work was to standardize his product. He .has taken blue ribbon awards at butter and dairy shows, and today 1(H) per cent of the Oregold butter manu factured by the concern is consumed at home. As a result of activity of the new creamery manager, Bcores of new milch cows have been introduced by orchard ists. He has stimulated cream produc tion in all mid-Cloumbia districts, and cream shipments are received bv ex press from Washington fruit districts within sight across the Columbia. A peculiar feature of these Washington shipments is that they are transported by rail or nearly 150 miles by express, coming by the way of Portland. In order that the dairymen have no delay in the return of their cans they are sent back by parcel M)st. Despite the long shipments the success of the creamery enables it to pay the trans Columbia ranchers more than they would get from Portland concerns. THANKS FOR THE BOOST For some months the Glacier has been losing no opportunity to stimulate local interest in a good bras9 band. We are glad that others see the bene fits of a good brass band in pretty much the same light as ourselves. Be cause an Oregonian editorial writer sums up band benefits so much better than we ever have, we are going to re print an editorial of Sunday's Oregon ian : The Hood River Glacier gives great prominence to announcement of the or ganization of a band of thirty pieces by the Knights of Pythias. New instru ments and new uniforms will be se cured, and the members say- according to the Glacier "that the new musical body will assist the promotion of all local civic and patriotic movements." Despise not the town band, but sup port it, appreciate it and listen to it. As the character of a community may be judged by its newspapers or its churches, so its spirit may be tested by the quality of its brass band. Is the band slouchy in looks, lacking in liveliness, ragged in discipline and a stranger to tunefulness? l,ook for sloth in civic works, broken sidewalks, dirty streets, unkempt lawns, unweed ed gardens, quarreling neighbors, un painted churches and backward schools. Has the band bright uniforms, eompe tent leadership, eagerness to practice, willingness to play, interest in public atTais, and a place in every public pro gram? Look for a town thttt is push ing forward, respects itself, keeps clean, wants a place in the sun, and will get it. The brass band is not alone the bul wark and ornament of progress, pride and culture injthe smaller centers, but it is the iwlisensahle agent of go-ahead-ativeness, the sign and expres sion of community harmony and social progress in the larger places. A city without a brass band is a dreary waste of stagnation, indifference, inharmony and ignorance. Life is not worthjliv ing there. It is not lived. It is en dured. Let every town in America have its brass band. Let every citizen interest hinmelf in its welfare. Let the band be diligent in its pursuit of knowledge of the right kind of music and the way to play it ; and let the town see some how that it has ample funds to keep going. Every day then in such a town will be a gain. MOVE Qt UK This has been made the slogan of the approaching Hood River county fair. It is a good one. The fair is going to be just what all of us of the community make it am) no more. It is one of the worthiest proj ects we have recently undertaken. The apple grower as well as the dairy man and grain rancher should be pres ent. The suggestion of exhibits of time and labor saving ideas is a stunt that should be fruitful of further de velopment of such machinery. Perhaps you plan on a display or the presentation of some pet hobby at the fair. Are you going to put it otf until the evening before the event? Time, tide and county fairs wait for no man or woman. Do not delay. MOVE (jl'ICK. We suggest that the Oregon-Washington Telephone Co. apply to the fed eral government for a war tax on use less telephone conversation. A good stitf tax might cure the gosipping over rural party lines. Indeed, why not place a war tax un all useless conver sation? Tli KnitfhU of Pythias band, if it were the tuneful organization that it will be a year from now, would double : ' the pep of the countv fair. Let us hit : make that band the best ar.y town the fize of Hood River ever had before next September. The Oregonian says that dahlia with a "Teddy Smile" must have been a daisy. It was. It is getting time for general show-; ers. They are certainly needed tc quench the fires raging in many parts. Do not waste water. Such course may result in a curtailment of present privileges. Anzacs See Orchards En route home from service'with the Anzacs overseas, Sgt. Maj. E. A. Duncan, of JDunedin, and Sgt. J. S. Duncan, of Christ Church, New Zea land, arrived here yesterday to study methods of apple culture. The Anzacs have toured California and other Amer ican fruit districts and exjiect, on their return to peacetime vocations, to in augurate numerous horticultural re forms, they say. 0. A. C. Picnic Approaches Miss Frances Castner is arranging for an O. A. C. picnic next Tuesday evening. All old students as well as those now in attendance will partici pate. All friends of the college are invited to be present. A member of the faculty will be present to respond to a toast. Those interested are requested to call Miss Castner, VA'Z, for further in formation. Drinking Fountain Declared Inclean Citizens have complained to city offi cials that birds, using it as a bathing resort, and large dogs drinking there from, have rendered the'eity drinking fountain on Oak street opposite the First National Bank repulsive to thirs ty humans. Stopping by the fountain for a drink, O. P. Dabney says he al most lost a good lunch when he saw the litter yesterday. Air Plane Stunts Excite City Hood River residents were giveifop portunity Monday to witness the first airplane stunts ever seen over the city. A machine of the Webfoot Aircraft Company, of Salem, en route to The Dalles, circled and dived above the Columbia gorge. The machine flew low over the large sandbar on the river and open places on the Heights, prob ably investigating emergency landing places. WELL SATISFIED WITH "FIND" Columbus Rejoiced Over Belief That Natives He Found In America Would Make Good Christians. Columbus landed on a small Island, "one of the I.ucuyes, called In the In dian language (iuaiuihiuil," the Intrepid uuvigator afterward wrote. Later the Ihland was called San Salvador, and uow Is known as Watling's Island. There was discovered In Spain in 1S'5 the manuscript supposed to tu bas Casas' abridgement of Columbus' Journal of his first voyage to America, and from this we have some Interest ing details of the actual circumstances surrounding the discovery of the new world. The people of the island straight way collected together when Colum bus landed, according to this Journal. Here follow his precise words; "As I saw thut they were very friendly to us and perceived that they could be much more eiisilj converted to our holy faith by gentle means than by force, 1 presented them wiih some red caps and strings of heads to wear upon the neck and many other trilles of small value, wherewith tliey were much delighted and became wonder fully attached to us." Columbus comments that the people appeared to him to he very poor be cause they went about nuked. He noted that all the natives lie saw were young, none being above thirty ji'ti Htid Unit all of them hint hue plivMipie and short, straight hair. He believed they were from the continent and was of the opinion that they would make food 'hrlstians, as they appeared to have no religion at all. CORN COBS FOUND OF VALUE Hitherto Waste Material May Be Util ized to Good Advantage When the War Is Over. i Prepar ed by the fritted State I'epnlt merit nf Agriculture.! Corn cobsa great waste product In the world's greatest corn-producing nation have been made to yield ad hesive gum nnd other useful sub stances iii quantities stillii-lent lo form the nucleus ,,f u profitable u ml Impor tant industry. In addition to adhesive gtitn. experi ments have produced cellulose, and glucose, both of which have many com mercial uses. 'J'lip glucose so produced crystallizes well, and it Is believed can he used in the same ways as cr.vtul ltiie glucose from starch. Manufac ture of alcohol by the fermentation of corn cob glucose appears practicable If sulphuric acid Is obtainable cheaply. To utilize corn cobs commercially a large and costly plant would be neces sary ami the bureau of chemistry of the federal department of agriculture does not advise any enterprise of the sort In wartime. New German Drying Process. The so-called Kraysesku method, fl new" means of drying eggs, fruit Juice and blood, has been demonstrated be fore the food authorities In Berlin nnd fount! worth exploiting to a large ex tent. The drying Is done in a large Iron cylinder five meters lu diameter, in which a pair of big metal vvlugs are quickly rotating, driven by a steam turbine. The fluid Is lutied to foam and dried by the aid of a hot current of air that Is continually passed through the cylinder. The dried prod uct W In the form of a powder, which will keep for a long time and can be most economically transported. The dried products go through no chemical process am are directly soluble In wa ter. Drying plants of this type for treating about 140,000 eggs a day will he erected shortly In Berlin and Bucharest, WHEN MAKING OUT A CHSCK i Take Time Enough to Write Legibly and Be Sure Amount It Indicated Clearly in Writing. Io you ki.ow how to write a check so that It rautiot be successfully tam pered with? Experts declare that oare!eMies In thut small matter Is responsible for the loss of millions of dollars annually, the loss falling some times on the Individual and sometimes on the bank. There are mechanical devices to prevent the raising of checks, but their use Is not general, partly because of the expense, but more particularly, probably, beenuse It adds oue more to the multitude of things to be done. For those who are dally taking chances William O. Pengelly, hand wrltlug expert in a recent puper, of fers some valuable advice In the draw ing of checks. His nrst suggestion Is to take enough time for the process to be sure of doing a good job. Iu tilling In the space for the amount In nu merals. Write In legible figures, begln- lilr.g close to the printed dollar murk ; don't leave space for the Insertion of another figure. Then write the amount In words, preferably beginning with a capital, at the left hand end of th line; don't write It so that the amount stands in the middle of the line; hav ing written the amount properly, draw a heavy Hue from the hist letter to the word "Dollars" at the right. As he says, "block the words lu" so that additions cannot be easily made cither at the beginning or at the end. When the "words are written clearly and with au inltlul of unmistakable Identity, the check-rulsor has ntte opportunity for his work. Another .safeguard Mr. Peugelly sug gests W the writing of the amount of the check, either In figures or words, lu retl ink, above or within the signature at the bottom. In his experience he has found this to be a successful safe guard against fraud. But the all-lin-poitant things are legibility of hand writing and proper location of the written amounts. Oon't be lu a hurry in writing a check, it Is a haste that makes trouble. Columbus Dispatch. LIKE OTHER ORIENTAL TOWNS Joppa Since Earliest History Ha Been Mor or Less the Plaything of Conquerors. In the tribute lists of Thothines III, klnir of KK.vpt, who held bis ceurt on the hanks of the Nile, some 15(Hl yeurs before the Christian era, there figured the town of Joppu. Thothines III was a mitihty warrior. He fought no fewer thiin seventeen Miccessful CHUipiiijjtisi In SyrlH, twice cnpttitvd Kiidesh nnd whs one of the greatest builders and administrators Kfiypt had ever known. So, allhrnufli nothing Is certain about the matter,' he probably captured ,Iop pa and laid tribute on the inhabitants, who then, as today, built their houses over the "rounded hillock" which, from the sea, forms a gracious landmark. That was ,'l,4iNl years ago, and every now and again during all those cen turies, the old city, which looks out over the Mediterranean toward the oast of Africa, away beyond Kgypt, has stepped Into and out of the history of the world. On Marrying Aviators. It Is noticed that the dear girls are marrying aviation lieutenants more than any other class of soldiers. This Is not because so many of them are killed, hut because the service Is the most romantic, and if there Is any thing a wi ll balanced girl likes more than anything else It Is romance. And to have n husband who sails the blue skies and goes hiding lu the clouds makes a girl very proud. She has a right to be. lie Is looked upon as a superman who gets beyond the domain of gravitation and wanders In the re gions where the angels are supposed to My, When such a one gets hack to earth and sits with his wife before the cordial fireplace, and talks to her of stars, sunsets and dream, could there be more delightful c puny? Who would not be an avlalor and face all the perils of aviation for such an experience? No wonder the govern ment has more aviators than It wants. t ihlo State Journal. Blind Boys on Joy Ride. A little engineering Ingenuity has made dozens of blind ami deaf chil dren in Manila happier. 1'eaf and blind children are some times hard to amuse. A man who fashions some plaything t lint can make perpetual darkness and silence a little easier to endure adds a Jewel to his heavenly crown. The merry go-round that has been placed nf the disposal of the children In the Deaf and Wind school In Ma nila is simple enough for the handi capped boys and girls to operate with out assistance. The whirling structure comprises a triangular framework of wood scant lings pivoted on n stout wood post In the center. At each point of the trl cngle Is a seat and a wheel. The wheels travel on a circular Iron track, Legs and arms supply the motive pow er. Popular Science Monthly. St. Mlhlel Party. One Infantry company at the end of several hours' advance found that It had cut off several score of Oermans Iti a wood. The Germans didn't show any tight. Most of them didn't even exhibit enough nerve to come out and surrender. When It came time for the captain to make his periodical report to Ids battalion I f, this sentence concluded the message he sent back: "Have about a hundred friendly troops In vu'ods un my right." Paris Stars and Stripe". 0, -W. R. & N. Co. Time Table WEST HOUND 11, Spokane-Port. Puss. . . o :1 1 a. m. , Fast Mail 10:lo a. m. lit, Omaha, Kan. City, . . Denver, passenger. . i 1 ' 1 , Pendleton-Port. Local . .3 :0f) p. in. 17, Ore-Wash. Limited . A :oO p. m. EAST BOUND i, Salt Lake Kxpress. . . Xi -.tt a. m. 2, Port. -Pendleton Lu'iil. '.t.'iO t. in, 11, Ore. -Wash. Ltd 11 :02 a. m. 4, Omaha, Kan. Citv, ) . ... Denver, passenger .. f ' oi P" ni" ;12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:48 p, m. No. So. No. So. So. No. No. No. No. No. roniN NPYV HPFF i C W UKC"OG- V,mi cVinnM tVu Wear Dresses we have received this week. Dresses suitable for anv occasion morning, afternoon or evening. Neatfv made of desirable materials, and right up to the minute for style. We know you will be pleased with them. Come in and see them. We'll be pleased to show you. NEW FALL MILLINERY We have just opened up a splendid line of New Fall Hats for Ladies. You'll find in this lot a becom ing st vie for every face. The very newest creations for this season's wear. Don't miss seeing them. Big assortment for you to choose from. 2nd Floor. JACK TAR TOGS A new shipment of Dresses and Middies just in. When you buy these you get the best. They're made of the best materials, and the workmanship and st vies are of the very best. P Q noon river 5?fA TO UJIL IT A I "Pi rr w JI 1L A --ilX.-k VJr ii. A 1 A JU. UI,UUi1 DAVENPORT TKLLS OF SCOUT TRIP Although he is a very busy man, Frank Davenport, Jr., Master of Troop 2, HoiXi Kiver Hoy Seoutu, has won the commendation of many parents for the interest he takes in the youths. The outing of the Scouts under Mr. Daven port's leadership was cut short last week as a result of the forest fire art.imd Green Point. Mr. Davenport gives the following etory of the trip : "We left Hood Kiver Saturday night by auto and went as far as J.I.Mil ler's place. From here,we hiked in to the I'arkertown spring. Camped here for the night, and next morning went to Camp 4, passing through Green I'oint. Here we expected to make our permanent camp, visiting the lakes, Ml. Defiance and other ioints of inter est. Fires around Hainey Lake and Mt. Defiance spoiled this plan, and Monday afternoon we had to break camp anil return to I'arkertuw r Spring for the rest of our alloted tune. From here we made a trip to Cedar Swamp, spending several hours in the cool shade of the cedars and firs From here we made a trip to the bluff overlooking the Columbia river, just opposite Wind Mountain. Returning to camp we made ready to hike back to Miller's place. That night we camped at Aka yama's place at the foot of Minns Hill. He certainly treated us fine. "Next day we went to Miller's place, where the autos met the boys to take them home. Credit is due K. W. Sin clair, C. C. Anderson and Dr. l'ost fur their cars. "On account of the forest fires around Green I'oint 1 returned to the mill and staved untill Friday night." MOSIElf HAS FRUIT ORCHARD DE LUXE ! Up at Mosier they raise apples and !d other farm work in de luxe style. 'One of the finest cnuntrv tdacca in O.egon, w ith a mansion house that cost its owner, Mark A. Mayer, more than .-j: i , ( n , overlooks l.'iO acres of bearing fruit trees and the broad Columbia. Mr. Mayer, New Yoik and Portland merchant and bachelor good fellow, who was formerly known to all along Headway, has forsaken the white I . , h i j ulmuRt Mltoitel her now. and spends his time watching his apple and jpiunesgrow to maturity. Mr. Mayer j is interested in chickens, and his pens i of White Leghorns have furnished the breakfast for many a guest of a Port land hotel. Mr. Mayer's ranch place is known as Mayerdale. A Bkilled horticulturist, Robert K. Shinn, son-in-law of Dr. J. W. Kerr, president of 0. A. C, has charge of the orchards, and his experi ments are of general good to the Mo der district. Mr. Mayer is a member of the Mo sier Fruit Growers Association, and one of the proudest of all men in the district over a new community packing and storage house that is Hearing com pletion. TO GET FREE BUS Underwood folk are not attracted by the two mile hike across the huge sandbar necessary when they come here shopping. At the suggestion of a delegation of representative ranchers of the neighboring community, local merchants have offered to operate a weekly bus service connecting the landing of the Underwood ferry with the city. The free bus service will connect With a boat at 10.30 a. m. and will leave the Hutler Hank corner on the return at 4.30 p. m. The Underwood delegation declared that such arrangement would result in a large shopping party weekly. Macy is Located Through a local dispatch to the Ore gonian W. A. Macy, Aberdeen ship builder, who sustained a dislocated spine last Isovember, has located nis brother, Frank W. Macy. A letter ot inquiry was received by the Commer cial club from the Aberdeen man's wife. Frank liaker, of Mosier, ;saw the dispatch and notified the club that the brother is now residing at Phoenix, Ariz. Gravenstein Harvest On Hood ! Kiver growers are now in the midst of Gravenstein harvest. While some orchardists pack the apples on their home place, others deliver them in lug boxes at the shipping points for preparation for markets. The Associ ation expects to route several cars of Gravensteins the latter part of this week. They are sold in New York city and it is expected that they will go to north European markets. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will lie held in Church Building, (th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00 a.m.; Subject: Christ Jesus. Sunday School at 11 a. ni. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is onen daily from 3 to 5 p. at., iu the Church. , cnlfrwliil linp of Readv-tO PIONEERS WILL HON OR CRADLEBAUGH Wednesday, September 17, the Hood River County l'loneer Society at its annual reunion, will observe Cradle baugh and Glacier day in respect of the memory of J. H. Cradlebaugh, fire t editor of the Hood Kiver Glacier, .the valley's pioneer newspaper. Geo. T. I'rather, who established the Glacier as publisher, later sel.ing it to Mr. Cradlebaugh, will read a paper en titled, "How the Glacier Came to be Founded." g I'oems of Mr. Cradlebaugh, who for many years before his death had been on the staff of the Salem Capital Jour nal, will be read at the approaching meeting. WEDDINGS (iordon-Forry Eric H. Gordon, Upper Valley orch ardist, who recently returned from France, where he served with an avi ation squadron, has claimed as his bride Miss Louise M. Forrv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. T. Forry. The wedding occurred at the West Side home of Mr. and Mrs. Forry. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will make their home in the Upper Valley. Il.iiiii!liii-Statham On her arrival here from Kentucky Miss Alice Stathani and Chester Ham ilton were married Monday at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. I',. Hart, on the Heights. Rev. Hall, pastor of the First Christian church, officiated. The county clerk's records show that both Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton as well as the parents of both are native Kentuki ans. Parents Asked to Cooperate To the parents of Hood Kiver Coun ty : In a few days the schools will all be active again with the teachers and pu pils eager to make a good beginning for the year. ThiB year new text books and new courses of study will be introduced. There will be some unavoidable delay in placing these in the schools. We will do our best to get the schools run ning smoothly and effectively as soon as possible. The buying of new books is something of a burden. The ex change price is a farce. Fortunately, in comparison with other goods, the price of the new books is relatively low. The advance in price, if any, has been only slight. New books are nec essary at staled times. There is im provement and progress in apple cul ture and text Looks. We change text books every six years. A thousand things modern six years ago are on the scrap heap today. Now above all oth er times we need some new books teaching the new ideals of life and government. Our schools must discard what is obsolete and keep in touch with the newest, strongest thought in all lines. The world moves ; we must help to lead. Let us work together for the best schools we have ever had. Faithfully yours, L. H. Gibson. Prisoners Resort to Circus Stunt reforming a circus stunt, two tran sient boys, whose names had not been secured by officers, Jarrested on a charge of rocking a passenger train, escaped from the city prison Sunday night. Climbing to a chair one of the men, at least Marshal Frazier so pre sumesboosted the other to his shoul ders. An attic hatch was forced, and the top man evidently hooked his legs over a joist and allowed his companion to clamber up over his body through the hole. The boys made their geta way over the adojoining city garage roof. Northwestern Denies Slade Purchase While the trade here generally has understood that the 12,000 box apple crop of J. E. Slade, Husum grower, was sold to the Northwestern Fruit Exchange of Sealttle, W, F. Gwin, vice president and general manager of the organization, writes in denial. Mr, Gwin states that it is against the poli cy of his concern to buy apples ; that it is a marketing agency exclusively and never buys fruit for its own account under any circumstances. Pay Cash and Save 1 0c on the Dollar Paints. Wall Paper Varnishes, Oils and Brushes H. S. BRAAKMAN, 109 Fourth St. Bet. Casca ie and Oak. Tel. 1294 SPECIAL-Work t(( chuuso A dar.dv lot to choose sale cost today. If you need anything ai -!.g : now is the time to buy. Sport shirts wsi sleeves ami turn down collars, while they last, your choice Work Shirts with lay down or military collars SPECIAL" Boys' Balbriggan Shirts Draue; Summer weight, yet plenty heavy em v,jh - for sever: il months to come. The garment . 1 CHILDREN'S VESTS & PANT These are small sizes, but splendid vai;;--s -j p if vou can use them. The garment 1 J LADIES' SILK A dandy hose fur the lisle tops, double heel and I)1, the pair Congregational Church The church will not lw open during the month of August. Sunday Scl I will reopen on September Till. Ile.-'.l ir Church Services will U-gin on Sept. L'l. FOR SALE Kor Sale Spun ul mitrex, in ami II years oM. we'tflit ltl His. hhcIi: 2 l: in wa kiiiit plow: nrciKi' ft itisc; tvuiseHii'ii surrey. I'uitiiin on truck and tract. ir ami liav.-no Inn licr in e,l ol team and implements. Koy II n. r, plioiic M,r.T, Btl For Sale - I esr.nM let m v cow dock, Oak lirovt, plume Vij.i. A. I.. I'ad sis Kor Sale- A Plume 4TiiT. tiut'sc, t'l' will trade for ttw. si Kur Sale Kor caiunntr. Knrly P'a.-lies and Hailklt ptuis. J. i , plume t iitell S!i. Craw turd liui-kuaii, ii.lf Kor Sme-t liiup, a leain ol .MUiuK mules, litjlit wagon and harness. Phone Udell 4X si- Kor Sale-Viiiinluin dmn saw In iioo t nin tiniK order, with contraci eiitlinn wood al Jl.'JTi per rick, i all mi p.wt ( anyuii I uiutu r lu. a.' Kor Sale Kilher ol Iwo tfoiid cows, one tlve years old and milkum and Ihe oilu r 1 wn vis Hid, coming liesh m ;,UUays. v,, K. Men ii I, phone ,'imi. s4 Kor Sale-Two pair ol yiinnn canaries, at J mi a pair. Phone :'i:i, I'll Moiilelln av s:i Kor Sale-1 heap, a uood r, rouni leuise. wirh hath and toil, I I ol -,ni.Mi lemd loi ation near town, linnd lerm. Kor lunher p.iriie ulars inquire iol State St. a:tl Kor Sale-('u!ler apple grldi r; ruhher tired tup liuuii.V w llli exlra set ol new u In els: load cart nearly he I w o sum le harness, a iso soine extra ioIIios! orchard siiiiile h:i:ncs; siePiie and hriille; and some t-icmuli c.iaut nthiiils. CuiUilJ. n.'Mt Kor Sale-IUiio iled sheep ('..Hie pup alioul six months old. Just right a;e to tiain tor stock. Phone UP.'. a For S lip- siitlil l used lalevi model Siutii sewing machine, good as new; 'u per cent in count Irom ri'tuliir price. Also two o'il mud. ei niin Kraut- (ml ol.l s:j le I use piano- I a- Kor Sale-Hi oilers, cheap. Phone Sirs, jnif Kor Sale- A chunky liny mare live yrs. ol.P weiuht annul 1:M Ihs , work simile or douhle alraid of niithiiiK. A iso h one horse nenii as i;onn as new. I'hone uill . iclsu Kor Snle-l!iihVI soprano Hint tenor saxo-I phones. ;;0nnd fsil. Also line lloehm lime lor ' hand and orchestra, ,ill .1, c, Ahholt, ul ! i iiio. K mm i, romami, v.m e. ht? Kor Sale-An Kat Side orchard ol ;lil ai res full heariiu; commercial trees, well watered Willi private system in addition lo dilch close In and equipped Willi modern residence tipple limine and burn. Impure of , at M I, Hood lintel. H;n I'orSaie-A road cart, sinijle sealer room for two pasjeimers. Almost as Knm as new. S'.li. Also, single harness- lor sale. Ii II Waiicli. Tel. Ji,;i; evenings. n-.s Kor Sale-A Iiiikc learn. Plume r,i,. A "or Hale-Two Hilly Koats, Atixoras, a year- " - J ,o-"i,i, an unie-iurouml storage gasoline tank A pump. Tel. .VaUi, It. 1'reuae. JS Kor Sale-Two 3'... Km (I. M ( .irueks, run only a le. monilis. Musi su , ,,,.,, .,, tin ss V. H. Ilaynes, Pendleton, Ore ' Kor Sale- Kresli cow. I'hone f,i ll-'ltf tor Sale- A nils I'm ( heyolet lui Hi lar May he seen al Hood Kiver (ln,.e nr Id:, 1211, 81. Tel. r.!. Jno. asiel y. " .,"St'l'7aVV"L'"" B""h "''I'1'' ck complete, six week old piK-. I sM ,h,ut... ham, ess K W JiKliit's, Kid. I, near od.-li, mi ouo Khr.-k's I - aijs u.m Vm'I-'1'!"11 "" 1,1111 Slm'11 lions,-, hiirn Plume i-'icen "" "e,lll,, ''ice s'Hie Kor .Sale-A milt g or driving porn-. Tel. alllf For Sale-Horse and cow. Phone .Vsil. S Kor Sale-Or will Irade forgwid voung milch wmi CU;, Klr'" riinnog a e . ,"rt h " ,,,' '""" l1P lo-dale records" .: - ' ""' ". mi H.mrt "ruJ1 l"1." '":', "t Hioek-J-,. l noon Kiver, between Hazel nnd I, 'iit,.. Streets, with beau,,,,,, , ,, t int cannot he .instructed. Als, I 'll a i In he Middle v alley, ,ni.,-h of I t g, od VnvlVr" Z'!'zlh" Anemia Wil7ei l'llnne v!ri ewkvrKi " - Kor Sale H.mse and a lo?s at corner of -il, eHs't.el"Vt!;7l' "!'" i "nee tt 'e. use wla'ur. MKHlWK"nW "l,u""' "ft,"' uirsou A W us, ( aseade liarage. 'Telephone ; ju mt fro,1;: v-"1-1 .ion stables. I rade in jour old utiprnnitible . '. ... Hll.lt ? T1' ,'ay"'!nl -'-'l'.lre. PIlfn(!:;:4'-"W- W?.7,Br.,- k-s eng.,,. Bros., phone 111, ' KrH1" "r l'llf. Kelly . ' inlttf FOR RENT Knr K"r" '"hrhlshed r.a.m. ..m ;tll s. r-.s:;.uA-",wf,r furulhlied. ( all a. - """B' jSitr Shirts for Men fni at lh;j v fi i fnm at ! i: c-. o ii h BOOT HOSE money. Fiber toe, sizes : and 35c HOOD Kl 0!U-.(,0 4 WANT! ; V':i' .1 I . r. 1 I; ,1,, W Hill. t'l I III. Ill f.-ll. II,-. K.v. i, i , M:e .,1 ... I 1 Wanted - I'..' i-oiii in n h r lien nylil p ud - I l.'U ti u tv Wan!, d u mi, i:.s;i Want w iti, pi around me. ,i l', i i anted wm'oii. A1-, S, II .we, 1. Wilhle '. 0 eolip rimiipx. 'I- Pain i. p, nice hi l.i Wanted- A til -I . ,., ctlii t lie ol a ppli h:i ' , tllii'- to same, Mutl Ah, 111 two in., Mils pal t. Addle--, II , i - Wanted lo l,i hluliesl ,ri..-v is;, Willi II . I , loss, 1 I, ler. Ill l.'U V allied l o Inn and riiirs. I ash o h. A. Ki an. r,i. MiSCLLLAN ! I, ol - A suck party in aitlo I Johnson s sli I si I II Veil I ' tr, ito I '-,! i, l -III. Vt II, 11, j ill ( lo I III .1- I ul, p, I Hay It ,1'ln; j phone ,., ;,i 1 PuMme - I I) or lei s, w ( i Iii'-1 -i M, ,.i Ii A I Morion hruv. I KM :i. Piiino I uiiitii.- l'la,-i uim -r, cjn- retinishiiii;. W, I s A IHK-kslii.l- I'o.. Ilnoil Hi Vi l K.:i Sci vie, lit rnv Will. i ,1 11;: K. K I'levi:, I Mnl.irn!y e:n Prices reisujial fi.'tts. i, Ma SOCItlTLS MT. IK Kill ( d ,( i , ,i s. i. In .Masonic Hull i" ,-i j 1 1., each monlh. W K. i ,i: , D. McDonal I, Kccvhli r H()ii HIYK.lt I 'HAITI- i' V ' .M.-els first nnd nurd I t : -, in-mili. Ki;u t - A. I. Moe, Seen Inn I y Hood line! I ',ii:m i . Jl Meets every Hist ! I each in. 'tilli. V, 1 A. II. Moe. Hi H' itl Kit il Al' i l-.H M'-els second a ie I l.iin 111 li ot.'iicli un mtli. isMi,,-- in: I-. Mis. W ,.., W ., . Mis-. Alia I'ooie. Se. Ii nil . ( AM1V W. P.. C M,.t- -, , : Saliirdiiys ol eacli nin,:t:, H- K '.Mrs l-;i,:i I . 11 o I :,,, - I Mrs. 11,-lle P.-ltcr, I'l-.-iiv M rs. Susie l.win, s.-ci ci-ir A . (). W. Keuuinl met miils i' - and I lord M.mihi - m ,i -. . u P. Iiall. Yisiiors cor,!;, i, -. In ! I-;. Iv (ioodr ic.i. i lei k. Htmii Kl KH i AM P, Mi. 7,.", -; Mi ets in K .of P. hal! even. I t , : ol each mom Ii. .lames 1 1 , : t , W. T. Kinziei . (,'lerk Hn'Ui KI VKK ( on id. N.. ,. i ol Wnodciafl-Meel. ,i K Ml Hrsl anil Third I hunUii-. .i , , Mrs i oi i I, Mrs, Maine Nlckelsen, i'l. rit IIA.K1. ItKHKK A II l.olii.l. Ni.. . Mn-lstlie nrst uli'l third 1 m - 1 . each month in the odd I- ei i, ,w ; miles south of Hotel P. Mis Mm i !, Harry I'aughey, Sec. liAI'KKI. l!Klih.K Ut I.iiIm.I-. N, ' Meets first and Uio.l M..i..t.,. - . Mis Ma he: i.;... Miss l.ioian l -.Mrs. Katie Yineenl, s.,-ret:f KIK.N KNCA.d PM KM . M) I- I Keg Mar nieelln second him! Mm ' i 'if each niont I,. . i . . sir, (jeo. W, Thomson Senile. WAl'CHMA l.OIHik NO. n. K Meets lu K. ol V. hull tvt-v I m - ; W. P. .N Jiisper Wlcklmm, K. m U nu I 1 K. Johnson, ,v, of ('. K KM P I.OPIiK. No. W, I. ti ii I Oiled I odil K.-Uows In. :i i , n day ulght. Vl-Hors c, r In' . t VV. I , .,.!! - - Ki' inond It A --dell, N. i.. HOOIlKIVhdl YAI.I.KV HI M M lltldd lliver, (he. i . ii N n k, -. Mrs. Alma Howe, sec, Leslie !:,.! Call phone jti. WAfNATKMpi.i: prni; - -: Meets the second an, I fourth I ., each mouth at K. ol P hall. M rs. Susie l.ynn, K. I ' Mis. Unrenee Hand, M. ol K :u, i Mrs. Nellie Ker'iistiii, M. ol r . HOdli Kl VKK l.nlKiK SO. In, A I M. Meets Saturday evenim; or. each tnll miHin. ,. K . ( :n a U. Melioiiald, Secieiarv. IjKta asskm bi.y no. ii.h, i sin , isans.-Meets Ihe first arid thud 'A dHj-H, work; seoond and fourth . . Artisans' hall. (:. I). II i.nkk lis ! I. H. Koiikko Secrelary. 'I'l.KWll.PK Ld'nuKNO, HIT, I. ' " Meet lu KrH'ernal hsll, tverv r "'Kid. o. A. I..-. k'm V !' H llomr! Ueo. W. Thomson, S.-erelnry, The Glacier ollice carries liul'cr