The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, October 09, 1919, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., October 09, 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 (Oct. 9, 1919)

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Newspaper Page TextnouD iuyek g lai i Ei; nil idai. nrTor.r.i: in fauab Shirr (Blarirr AkTHLK It. MuE. MuMtshcr. Suicriptin, S2.(M IVr ter. w im-ii M.Wrir-r dt-re a nunae in ad tw l:,; ,rr:t- h'M.i.i t- not.neJ promntiv, aud a w b I'Hf !! --:M- Aiwuys give old d- ow a wen ili u w Am. Hood Kivr mti-eri-i - i.nii!'I ui)i:ty ilii-ortii al onr i,.a rl::ciYiim I tin r mill re-s Iruui nf rural out another. Iniiii rity delivery lo t uuiilry rtftiverv. or lw ve r-. It you do not your w r prompt iv. n-a:fy us tiy mail or telepuou and lne Ula'.lrr will Oe Investigated. I F.R'l ISlM. R.MtS. 1'WIhv, 1 cents r IM'li. i .-.nts i..er iiii-ti additional lor composition. lis- reading no ires, 'cuts per hue. I ', ;i.-.-i tied rents lor one lusertloo, 5 !;iit or I mi toi each additional in-er. t 'nU l atne ad. FIRE PREVENTION Today is Oregon tire prevention dav. It will be well for all Oretoniati8 to be guided bv the advice of State Fire Marshal Barber, w ho says : The French tieople have said of us Americans: "That we are miehty builders and mighty burners," and so we are. not intentionally or criminally but negligently and carelessly. This is indeed an age of great achievement and economic reforms, ami foremost is the immense saving of property and life that can be accom plished by the prevention of tire. Kefornis come from a change of mind and a change of mind can only come by constant mental effort. Therefore, think tire prevention, talk lire prevention and practice tire pre vention, not only on October t, but on through the year until next fire pre vention day. and then start over again. Never relax your caution against the ever present danger of tire on your own premises. In that way you will nut only make it a hahit with yourself but will influence others, and we will all reap the benefit. Make it a (mint on fire prevention day to critically examine vour home, store, office, shop or factory. Try to discover anything or any condition that might possibly cause a lire, and above all clean up. If you find any inflam mable material, remove it if possible or make it sale; you will be doing yourself a great favor, and then don't stop; keep it that way. In America we destroy by file five times as much per capita as do the people of F.urope. It should not be so. We surpass in every other way we should in this. The remedy rests with each and every one of us. Let us start now. SI GhBTlON FOR A REAL CURE "Hast is East and West is West." The racial ditrerences between Jap anese and Americans, wherever con tact reaches a certain point are bound to result in friction. As an evidence please note anv one of more than a score of l'acitic coast comunities where Japanese aggression has aroused white citizens. We have experienced it here in the Hood Kiver valley. While it will not give us much imme iliate comfort, we are repeating below an editorial from the Oregonian of last Thursday because, we believe, it offers more hope for ultimate solution of the Yellow Peril than anything we have recently seen. We have headed this comment with "Suggestion for a Real l ure." 1 would peihans be better, if ue said "real prevention." There is one clause in the editorial that especially strikes us as significant - "friction shall be avoided by a mini mum of contact. " The editorial in full follows: I'leas for more rigid laws against Japanese immigration give force to the definition of the broad problem in which the Japanese cpiestinn is included, as given by 1'rof. W. K. Ritter, of the University of California, in an address in England. This definition is thus summarized by the London Times: "Mr. Hitter maintains that the North l'acitic ocean, its islands and bordering continents up to their watershed, and their inhabitants form a unit-area both of plivsieal geography and of the distri bution of population. In this area some five hundred million Asiatics are being brought into ever closer contact with mure than ti,iHiti,(io() Americans. Asi atics are so placed gographically that 'scores of millions of them have about the lowest per capita allotment of any peoples on the earth of some of the primary material necessities of human life.' The Americans are so placed as to give them about the highest of such allotment. Economic equilibrium, he contends, will establish itself between these two peoples as certainly as phys ical equilibrium tends to establish it self w hen two bodies of salt water of different densities are brought in con tact." That statement of the case makes it more than a mere question of immigra tion. I'nless we do something far more ettective, immigration laws to prevent half a billion Asiatics from overwhelm ing six million I aucasians. will be no better than the broom with which the old woman tried to sweep back the sea. We might try to equalize the forces bv in every way stimulating growth of wtiite population in the 1'aciUc states, but the movement on the part of Asi atics to establish equilibrium would be too fast to admit of success by that means alone. Physical equilibrium would be accompanied by economic equilibrium. That means that the American standard of living would be lowered toward the Asiatic standard. An alternative is, while excluding Asiatics from this country, so to direct our policy as to raise the standard of living in Asia. If American engineers, mining men. manufacturers, backed by American capital, were to go to China, develop the country and improve trans portation, conditions would be im proved, wages would rise, the standard of living would rise and progress would be made toward economic equilibrium. The chief incentive to emigration is desire to better one's condition. That incentive would be removed or at least weakened, Mongolian and eastern Si beria have vast areas needing develop ment. where the surplus Japanese pop ulation could be employed. Progress in Japan has been accompanied by a rising scale of wages and standard of living1. If the surplus imputation over flowed to the mainland, that tendency would tie strengthened, and the desire to emigrate to a white man's counrty would die down. The solution of the problem of Asi atic immigration is to be worked out in Asia rather than in America. It re quires recognition by both Americans an Japanese of inherent racial differ ences and cooperation in development of both races in such a manner that friction shall be avoided by the mini mum of contact. Prof. Ritter fears that present friction may gio from a cloud to a tornado. We can best avert the storm by helping to lift the Asitks (n Asia toward the American (standard and by helping I scope for their I erpy in Asia. the Japanese to rind abundant surplus en- MORE PACKERS NEEDED The Hood River valley's greatest j , . - r l l:.: I r.-..!. ! neeu uxiay is kt auuniooi jwiacie. Last Saturday W. Wilkie. in charge of the employ ment office of the govern ment, declared that heeould place 200 packer. But this class of apple har vest worker cannot be increased in a day, nor a week for that matter, and as a result of lack of licensed packers the harvest of the 2,0n0..m0 box crop of Hood River will necessarily be re tarded. An explanation of the lack of pack ers is simple. The tonnage has in creased in a far greater proportion than the training of packers. The shortage has developed a new phase of labor trouble. Some of the exieri enced packers, growers feel, are tak ing advantage of the situation and are prone to demand higher wages. The going price for packing is at present five and six cents per box. At this wage the average packer can earn all the way from fT.50 to $10 per day, ac cording to his skill and other condi tions. The average packer, after he has had the experience of two tr three seasons, can with ease pack 125 boxes of apples daily. The packer shortage has resulted in a suggestion for a more largely at tended school the coming year. In former seasons packers have been in structed at an annual school main tained jby the Association. While the school of this season was the most largely attended ever held, the students should have numbered two or three times more. The school should have been given the widest publicity, and every restriction on attendance should have been removed. Indeed, no tuition fee should be charged for resident stu dents. The cost of the school should be maintained by all of the growers of the valley. It is tietterthat they spend a small sum in such wise as an insurance against the labor troubles and wage demands that a woefully in adequate number of packers will lead to. The claim has been advanced by some of the packers .who want more than the going wage that "the grower should not make all the money." If those advancing such claims stop to analyze the returns to the grower and his cost of cultivation and all other items entering production from the time the fruit blooms until the packed apples are delivered to the shipping concern, he will find that orchardists six years ago realized as high a profit for $2 per box apples as for $3 .and $4 today. Furthermore, it must be con sidered that the returns of orcharding must be figured for a term of five and 10 years. Growers must garner a heavy return in fat years in order to overcome the extreme losses that many experience in the lean and try ing times. Indeed, the going wage for the packer today, it seems to the grower who studies the situation, is decidedly equitable. The packing schools of the valley in future should be conducted by all ship ping concerns and every grower of the valley should see that his family is represented by sufficient students to care for his tract. Until such practice is inaugurated the Hood River valley, with itsjyoung acreage rolling up an increased tonnage'annually, is going to have difficulty in getting her apples packed. Monday'night was a memorable one in annals of the Hood River Post of the American Legion. At present the event hasn't any great significance, hut in days to come those 2ti ex-ser vice men at the court house Monday night will look back with pride at their participation in formally ushering in the Post with its new officers. All Hood River Foldiers should join the Leigon in time to be classed as charter members. They'll be proud of it some day. Mr. Smith has a worhty ambition in his aim to turn over to the central committee Hood River's entire $285 contribution to the Roosevelt Memorial fund. It requires but a moment to sit down and write him a check. Do it, We know that all of you wish to help on the Memorial fund. Do'not permit the busy season to thwart your pur pose and thds place Hood River in an unenviable position. If some one visited the orchard with an ax and began chopping down your best trees you would feel tempted to shoot him. Yet you sit back compla cently and let anthracnose attack these same trees. If youare wise you'll get out and apply Bordeaux mixture as goon as the harvest will let you. The exaggerations of California wit nesses before the senate who have tes tided that Hood River is already dom inated by Japanese are extremely hurt ful and should be corrected. The val ley has an organization that is working for a prevention of the condition that the Californians say already exists. We have been kicking here over the failure to receive that government ba con ordered from the war surplus stocks. Perhaps we are fortunate. The Kansas City Star says: "Two young ex-service men in Eldorado are packing their duds in feverish haste to get off to college before dad's order of government bacon arrives." The case of Little Virgil Dutton should be a warning 'to parents. We have noticed many children clambering aboard moving wagons. Parents should instruct the youngsters of the dangers incurred. W pe ycur applss. It is an offense subject iriruson- i ent for anybody to be found aroirid j Hood River new nit at work. AMI-ASIATIC RESO LUTION ADOPTED The following resolution was adopted by the Anti-Alien League Monday night : Whereas, we view with apprehension and alarm the rapidly increasing popu lation of peoples of Asiatic races on the Pacific coast, together with the ac quisition by them of property and per manent homes; and Whereas, we realize that, while un der the naturalization laws of the United States such peoples are ineligi ble to citizenship, their children born here do become citizens ; and Whereas, we are persuaded that the continuance of these conditions will in time cause the transfer of ownership and enjoyment of the most favored tor tious of our homeland to races alien to us and with whom we cannot amalgam ate nor abide, because of which we and our children will be driven from the soil of our fathers. Now. Therefore, Be it Resolved : 1. That we proclaim America should be preserved for Americans ; 2. That we are opposed to the im migration of peoples of Asiatic races for any purpose or upon any pretext. 3. That we oppose the acquisition of ownership or possession of land oy anv alien Asiatic, believing that our homes and institutions are protected and pre served to us thereby. 4. That we require the amendment of the federal constitution so as to re strict citizenship by birth within the United States to the children of par ents who are of a race which is eligi ble to citizenship. That this resolution be spread upon the journal of this meeting, and that copies thereof be furnished to the pub lie press for publication and forwarded to Uie representatives and senators in congress from Oregon, and to the members from this district in both houses in the next OregonJIegislature. NATIONAL PARK PARTY VISITS HERE Aboard their big yellow automobiles the party of national park officials, ac companied by prominent citizens inter ested in the development of well marked highways connecting national playgrounds of the Rockies and moun tains of the Northwest, arrived here yesterday en route through The Dalles and Bend to Crater Lake. Max Goodsell, secretary of the Hel ena, Mont, Commercial club, declared the Hood River valley, which will be on the great national park highway swing, one of the most appealing places the partv has seen since leaving Denver. Accompanied by officials of the Commercial club and other citizens the visitors were taken for a tour of the orchards before thev left for cen tral Oregon. LOOP ROAD SURVEY HAS BEEN STARTED A party of State Highway engineers has made camp at Parkdale and has begun the survey of the Loop Highway, ujill irtMnctrtt llimil Tjil'ul" lulletr roads and the Columbia Highway with the old Harlow roail. .1 H Seolr. formerly in charire of construction of the Hood RiverMosier section of the Columbia Highway, is conducting the new survey. Fair Shows Profit An auilit of all expenses and the re ceipts shows the first Hood River coun ty fair to have been a profitable ven ture. The fair board reports net earn ings of approximately $300. The last day of the fair, despite the fact that apple harvest was just be ginning and growers were exceedingly busy, more than 3,000 entered the fair grounds. King Albert Not Coming It was announced by Samuel Hill, who passed through here last week, King Albert, accompanied by Queen Klizabeth and their son, the Crown Prince o." Belgium, en route from Mary hill to Portland, would visit the Hood River vallev. Later in the week word came that the royal couple, having changed their itinerary on account of the illness of President Wilson, would not visit Oregon. Picker Shortage Develops The first acute shortage of pickers developed in the apple harvest lues day. VV. Wilkie, in charge of the free government employment bureau, had calls from growers for more than 50 harvesters that he was unable to fill He sent a plea to the Portland office for more help. George Jones Sustains Broken Leg George Jones, aged 41, sustained a badly broken leg Monday when caught in an electric conveyor at the plant of the Hood Kiver Apple Vinegar Co. Mr. Jones had just replaced a belt on the conveyor and called to a fellow workman, Joe Lybarger, to start the machinery. Almost instantly be yelled with pain, and Mr. Lybarger turned on the current. Not before, however. his leg had been drawn for about two teet into the machinery. Mr. Jones was rushed to the Cottage hospital. Thomsen-Ivorson Alfred Thomsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thomsen, has arrived from Philadelphia with his bride, formerly Miss Anna Ivorson. The wedding is the culmination of a war romance. Mr. Thomsen, a charter member of old 12th Co., was trans ferred to an engineers' regiment. En route through New York City he met his bride, then a resident of the me tropolis and a Red Cross canteen work er. CONQUER WEAKNESS by keeping your powtrs of resistance at highest peak. It is as natural for Scoffs Emulsion to strengthen as it fs for your food to nourish the body. If you would conquer weak' ness-increase your resistance take Scott's Emulsion often. Scott Bonuc.BliBflelt :i.J, I?-; New Juft step in au.i see the Jatv.lv line oi new Silks that we have receive! this- week. All the newest sha les in Taffeta. Ohartnouse, Satins, Georjrette an.l (.'rejn? tie Chine. Almost any shad'- you rati wish for. Make your selection early while the assortment is most complete. New Ginghams Some of the prettiest patterns, suitable for Dresses am! Aprons, you culil wish for. The counter is piled full. Look them over whether you wish to buy just now or not. Ladies' and Children's Underwear We have some dandy specials in Ladies and Children's winter weight underwear. Drummers' samples. You'll find some big values in this lot in both wool and cotton n fleeced. know you'll like them. ,,0oRDEr:R Uye PARIS FAIR nK ? i eecei UNCLE SAM WILL COBBLE IT ftpr FOR SALE Kur Srtlc-I'ratlifr Kami For Snip I will m il nil or a part oi my place HI a r-HHotiatlf pn1 it nilil on or hcti ire November In, 1-ilit. Plenty Dt water. Hi arre in cultivation. Iriiitnoi ill kimU. Uco. T Trallier. o;J Koi Sale l'irt Chevrolet, used ," months. In tiet ot condition, I'iione Ut:t. o',i Fur Sale One lliorouahlired Chester White sow with 12 pigs Bruno Franz, tel M(I. oi. For saleTwo lirood sow s and pii(s, ll cow and a -addle. We also have n horse that we w i-li to place for the w inter tor ins keep. Mr Alma Howe, plume MM. olG Fo! ale-Jersey milk cow. Ii'.'l I'hone i"i oi ostr F"i Sale-One F'lemlsh Giant doe with elttht tliiee weeks old kids. I'iione IT7T. o'l Fur Sale-Jcrsey-llolstetu milk cow, ,!.V.H, I'hone oil F'or Sale Nnnatnaker cruder. Tel. H.ii7. o!' For Sale-Two n Hi ll cows, coming fresh. Phone Tirrtd between 7 and K evenings, oH F'or S.ile A I'Mnunlhs old two-thirds Our ham tail I; on Col urn In a Highway. Kohert Ta well, Menominee, K K.II. 3, Hood Iliver oil For Sale Six teams wllh harness lor rent or sale, single ur douhle as wanted. For partiru. lars before the tjTili call O. K. F'eed and Sale Ham, The Dalles. Alter the 27th call tTWti, Hood Kiver, C. A. Downey. on For Male Over lim Flemish (Hunt rabbits; cheap. Also some New .ealands; six F'lemlsh does; ell bred to lithe buck: all for (fiiion. VomiK stock, all aijes. Fj. W. VanHoru. KlMf For Sale-Steel ramie with hot water poll; three tinnier Florence oil stove and larye oven; irreen window shades; heavy wire fenc. log. I'hune :il.M. tsitf For Sale 'JO acres hi acres nettling trees; I mile west of odell; SMKJ. Two koihI spring" water; small house and barn: harvested about HXm laixes of peaehei this year: apples esti mated ttl luntl boxes (rood Iruit. .Mrs. Ma runlet IVddicord, K F 1) No. 4. Dox 176. Phone Odell 1IX. slslf For Hale-I'rlce ,V Torch box pi esses. Write Cutler Mfg. Co., Portland, Ore. or I'hone U K. DuveuMiri, Odell :tti7. slntr For Sale Span of mares, 10 and II yearn old. weight I4() lbs. each; t 12-in wa king plows; orclia' d disc; two-sealed surrey. I'ult lug on truck and tractor and have no further need ol team and Implements. Hoy Hayes, phone .M ;i;t. aiMt For Sale- A good second-hand Ford Truck, I must sell nnd buy a larger truck. H. Uross, the si-c'itid-hand man. Tel. 121,1. Nlltf F'or Sale-A number of good vacant houses. Call A K. St.anahau at the fashinu Staliee lel.r'W. hllU For Sale-11 lots in Fast hall" of tllook '29, ol Hood Kiver, between Ha.ei and FUlgeue Sireels. with beautiful view of the Columbia that cannot tie obstructed. Also 120 acres In the Middle alley, much ol' It good orchard land and can be Irrigated ; water stink logo with laud, can be bought on easy terms Apply to A W. OnthHiik. a7tf For Sale House and I lots at corner of 7tli and l'llie street, must be sold at. once lo close estate. Make your offer to attorney lieo. K. Wilbur. Eliot Hldg. J17tf F'or Sale lid" (i.Cyllnder Chummy Road ster Stiidcbaker. This Is an excellent buy. Larson Watts, Cascade Uarage. Telephone mi. Jo 12tf F'or Sale-Flight arres, one mile west of de pot on Columbia Kiver Highway. Itaru and water. Will sell very reasonable for cash. Address 1'. I.. Adams, :ju.l, Kant l-th st. south, Portland, Oregon. mJi'tf For Sale A new '2 ton Dearborn Truck At tachment on a 1 '.i 1 1 Cadillac. Will haul IK) boxes apples. Fnglne completely overhauled. Will sell at a bargaiu. Write Cutler Mlg. Co., Portland, Ore. splTtf For Sale-llrollers, cheap. Phone 547. !tf F'or Sale-A riding or drlvlug pony. Ti l. S6j6. bH'1 For Male-Oood lot and small house, haru and chicken limn on llelglils. Price t'MH). Phone 57Hi. wr F'or Bale-Cheap, good 8 li.p. olds gss engine Will trade for hay, gralu or apples. Kelly Bros , phone Hid. tnlJtr For Sale-( hea p. a (jnort fl-room house, with bath and toilet, l ot "iijIVi. dood location near town, unnd terms. For furl her partic ulars inquire tol Slale si. aJell Silks Fot Sale Cutler apple grader; rubber tired lop buggy with extra set ol new wheels: road cot nearly new : two single harness, also some extra collars: orchard single harness; saddle and bridle: and some Flemish Giant rabbits. i'alNil2. -si WANTED Wanted To buy a It or :t'4 inch wagon, also a 2 ton used truck, F. Davenport, .1 r Phone 1 1 VI. Olli Wanted-Thiep or four tons of straw. Oils Miller, phone illii 0211 Wanted -Lady to call at house one day each wick to do house work; no washing, run Pine M,. phone '.'rs1.' olti Wanted Caretaker for the winter, cottage furnished. Mrs. Alma Howe, Tel. MM, old Wanted Tennis to haul machinery from (Ireen Poinl. F. Davenport, Jr. Tel. 4121 old Wanted Slock lo pasture by month on tfood clover pi.sture. Tel. 1"7 Odell. .1. O Cameron. olti Hiitert 7.im for h vears, first mortgage on lb acres-:'2 acres In apples and pears ti lo lf years. This Is a good chance to make a sale loan, liox si;, iliaid Kiver, ore. o2fi Wanted To sell or lease for a term my hotel tiiiildingai I ' udet wood. W ash. No compctl lion Call and see me. Mrs Mary olsen. oy Wanted A party to contract cutting wood. CallKiS.I. ot) Waiiled- Uiii lor general housework. Mis A. J. Derby, l ei. :ii;.:l. slltf Wanted Hlii for general house wmk or school girl lo help Willi house work tor room and board. Mrs. K. W. Sinclair, Tel, -in1)', oil Wanted- Party to take conl raet for culling i00 cords Id Inch 11 r with gasoline saw. J. K. Phillips, Tel. ii.;tii. ni22lf Wanled-To buy your used furniture at highest prices. Save your money by trailing with M. dross, Third Street Second-hand Hea ler. Tel. 1 -2 1 a. D29I f Wanled-To buy your used tni nlture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange. F:. A. Franz Co. s2til f Wanted- Teams or trucks lo haul wisid from Post Canyon. F. Davenport, Jr., phone ll'2l. SUM MISCELLANEOUS l,ost-Ketween Hood Kiver and Multnnniali Way, Dodge rim wllh spare tire. Finder phone fi701 for reward. i9 I,ost-Hetween Marlon ranch and Howell's ranch, Hood Iliver, a purse eonlaing SK In bills, selective draft registration card, pass book of Kenton Hunk of Portland Property of A . uskii. Under please n turn to Ulacier olllce tor reward. ' 16 1 .ri,in-wii ,ir -uiiiin , n 11 II i; IV IOC chain, owner may have same by paying lor an nun caning av l ine urove siore. t 'none I1.8H. oil Lost-Package coniainlng 1 pair of trousers and neckties. Finder please relurn to (ilacler office. ott Lost-Between Neal Creek Road and town, set of l"xstnii k tire chains. Keturn to Oak Orove Siore and receive reward. C A. IveiUH. ,,9f Lost A bunch ot keys down town. Finder Please leave at Ulacier office and teceive re ward. Lost Will party who picked up guu scab bord and fish-rod case at old Mlddlefork dllch cabin, about Hept I, please telephone llermau Pregge, ViUli; reward, of Found On our west side place, 1 siieep. Owner may have same baying lor ad and care of sheep. Carl Buelow, Hood Kiver. on Taken t'p lst week, bay horse, at Bond place. Owner can have same by psylngcost ot keep and for this ad. ule Nelson. o!( Piano Tuning-Player piano, repairing and reflutshlng. Work guaranteed Phone 1212 s. a. Diakstader, care Heed Frencb Plsno Co., Hood Kiver. apl7tf F.irBervlce-Reglstered Ihiroc Jersey Hoar at my Willow Fiat Kaucb. Plioue Odell Hal II. F:. Creson. apilU-02 F'or Service Toggen berg Billy Ooat al Pun ny.ide Farm on Belmoul road, west end of UriHjkslde Drive. taif The Glacier otlice makes rubber stampc Tneilay, Tbnrs'laya ami Satnr days. l'lBce your onlcrs now, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes For Men and Boys That means all w.-ol material, the highest chs workmanship and perfect satisfaction lo the wearer. WL.r more could one ask? There is a lot of satisfaction in buying cN-thes like t:.;c these days. We have a Rd assortment of these fine suits iW to chiN.se from now, for 1-oth Men and Hoys. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits for Boys We can supply the boys of this community n v. the best clothes made. They're not low priced in on. but they're such high quality that the're real m?:om. Come in and let us show know you'll like them. rAkOUND THE ?iTHE AMERICAN RED CROSS. tir Recreation in Hospitals. ) m iejMx im i'. . ui i ! '4 III The Aiiii'i-iinii Iloil ('rom conducls Its rocivnt lonul work In I . ttii'oiili liiiiiit'ii moil ninl women, tiitroilui'iiig n liiilllitmk' of iviivnlinh- - i to Ihe linmliciiis of tln iiii'ii. pile n t'-om m ii v in view of a lms.,i;il slmws in operation n moving picture project iiiii inarliitie. developed l v :i I Cross recreational director, which throws the pictures: on the wall so t the men do not have to stir from their cots. SOCIETIES. MT. HOOD COl'NCIL No. 8. R. S. M. Meets In Masonic Hall every thud Tuesday in each mouth. W. K. Faraway, 1 . J. M. D. Mclkuiald, Recoider. Hood Kiver Comtiiandery No. 12, K.T Meets every Hist Tuesday evening each moulh. W. F. Laraway, E. C. A. D. Moe, Recorder. HOOD KIVKK UIAPTF.K NO. '2ft, o. K. H -Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. Walter Walters, W. M. Miss Alta Poole, Secretary. CANHY W. R. ('.-Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month al K.ol P. hall. Mrs. FldaC. Ilarlmcss, President. Mrs. Belle Pt Iter, Trens. Mrs, Susie Lynn, Secretary. W. O. W-Regular meetings are ueld the tlrst and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol 1'. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. II. 0, C. Irl Blagg, C, C. FI. F,. Goodrich, Clerk. HOOD KIVKK f'HAlTKK No. 27. K. A. M -Meets llrst and third F'rldnv nights of each inoinb Frank chandler, H p. A D. Moe, Secretary. HOOD KIVKK CAMP, NO. 7,7112. M. W. A -Meets In K.ol P. hall everv 1st and ;(rd We'd ol each month. James llatthorui:, V. C W.I. Fra.ier. C'ierk. HOOD KIVKK CiKCLri No. 521, NKIUIlliORS id WiHidcrart-Meetsat K. of p. hall ou the first and 1 bird Thursdays of each mouth. Mrs Cora Blagg, it. s Mrs. Mallie Nickelseu, Clerk. HA.KL RKHKKAH LOIKiK Noflftd LlUJF Meets the tlrst and third T uesday eveulng'in each month in the Odd Fellows' Hall, seven miles soulh of Hood Kiver. R. D. I ,. , Mrs. Mary Jackson, N. U Harry Caughey, Sec. LAl'KKL RKBKK AH I.ODt.K No. 87.LOO F Meets first and third Mondays each monUi- Mrs Mabel Lakln, N. (i. ... w ,i, M'ss Lillian Fisher, V, O. Mrs. Katie Vincent, Secretary. KDKN KNCA.,1 PM KNT, No. 4H JL o7 oTVZ. Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays :f each month. k. P, Sn viler C P tie... W. Thomson. Scribe. ""J'lltr' wai'coma lodof; No. aa k.ok vZ Meets In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night Jasper Wickham.K. of RWHnBdS,nll'r'C ) . F . Johnson, M. of V. KF.MP LOPUK.No. 18, I. o. O K -MeetToi O.lell Odd Fellows' l,a every Cur day night. Visitors cordially welconVerl Raymond R. Asdeh. n! a."' 'nm' - W A 1 1 N A TKM Pl.K p VT H 1 A N SIS rKK.S Vol Meets the second and fourth Th irsdavs ol each month at K. of P luill "''s ol Mrs. Susie Lynn, E. 0 Mrs. Florence Knnd, M. of R. and C. Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, M. of K. HI )( )D R V KR U.DOK NO, KB, A. K. and a" 'fmrrrdl,vpK',lDtirZvi" U. McDonald, Secretary "' W' M' J.H.Kbkh Hecreiary. H,NKRHH' M-A. 1 Hi" 14 OI K NO. m" j tro(r Jieo.WT.;omS,,l8eCTkary1.,0V'',rd' V' ' Mrs. Alma Howe sec. iislee Bui erV "' Call phone 1201. K",ltr' r(,"- Pay Cash and Save 10c on the Dollar Paints & Wall Paper Varnishes, Oils and Brushes H. S. BRAAKMAN, 109 Fourth St. Bt't- Cascade and Oak. Tel. 1204 yo-i some of these WOULD WITH T XT- ' 3 f - Sal i AttOUNI) THE WORLD WITH TIIE AMERICAN hRED CROSS in wuuinaiiiii, (Vnu Soon after the entrance ,,f t. I'niled Slales In the war the snores,- of the Central Towers in limi! . had reduced that country in n ,u traie cuinlil ion and in n,,, Mni,11M of l',il7, the American lied (in- putchod Its llrst ltoiimaiiiaii n-hr eontlnent. Two hospitals u tv :! once taken over and operaled . ". Heil Cross, h caiileeli for the slniMi . refugees eslahllshed anil fond ;n clolhing tlislribuled over a lai'.- .n Transpoiiaiion was one of i! totichest pi'ohli ins with whleli the ):. Cross workers In Uoinnanlii had '. (leul. Here Is seen un oxrai t uv by the Jted Cross to carry lis t, ;,, supplies up Into the inoiitiliiins. Used Cars For Sale Chevrolet 490, $450 Sport Roadster $550 Oakland 6, $850 Dodge $975 Several other bargains in used cars HEIGHTS GARAGE Telephone 3151 o.