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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
HOOD ItlVKR GLAC1KK. THfltSllAY XOVKMIIKIi ... llilft SiunlJ Siurr ffilatirr NIGHT SCHOOL .MAPPING PAPER TO BE ORGANIZED SHORTAGE WORRIES AWTM It O. MoE. tnMifther. Subx rijtim, fci.uo IVr Year. tk t -1 ' "- ;t JJ. ti A i K'.Vf nitl 1 Cr-v thr n- A, Hwl kivr j iMib'ntwr. ntU '1 not it v ihi. trti t rn ! riu 1 1 ! i.jC tiit-ir 1 tirv-. from uttf ruritl ) ruu n jti! tir. ir tntm city ditr' to i c tuLiTry 'it iit-rv , r 10- v-r-. I( y-m .to n.t i K ' our Mf-r nmii i , tn fy u l m4u or j Al)HU IMNC; KM IS Ii(usy, 1 . ot-ut t-r inch. i-t-UTf r liirli ti-t:!loiii f.r rmnritHu. t iaj;tifti VI- - 5 i-u' tr o i u-rt ion, 5 l.iifs or it-. lOrrtit. lort-nvti ailditiou! mrr. Tinii ot atn ni Tilt JVPANESE Ql'ETION We are lud to note that the Forum, as recently oranize!by the Congrega tional church, w ill ifive the Japanese question, as it wrtan9 generally and to our valley, a close fctuxly this win ter. We are in harmony with the ad vice to members ot the anti-Japanese Association, as well as all others, to indulge in no acts or expressions of ir responsibility that will create friction between permanent Japanese residents and whites. Such friction is unneces sary. They are here to stay and their qualities outweigh any faults that may he found , with them. But we cannot countenance a further increase from the outside of a race, however admir able may I their qualities, which can not be assimilated into the American body politic. We are at a point where the question must be met frankly by all of us. We must cease to temjiorize. We must understand and our existing Japanese population must be made to comprehend the situation likewise the government of Japan, if it be con cerned. And it has been indicated that it is. We have noted that some of the newspapers of Oregon, where a Japan ese resident is a novelty, are prone, apparently, to treat theJapanese ques tion without seriousness. We would askjthat they inform themselves. It is not alone our problem here in Hood River. We quote the following- from the, Oregon Voter of November 1 : It is stated by the most representa tive commercial publieation'of Seattle, Business Chronicle, that Japan inter fered with California's attempt to han dle this question by transferring its commerce from the Port of San Fran cisco to the Bort of Seattle. Much evidence is adduced to sustain the state ment. If it is true, that Japan is in terfering in Amercia's domestic rela tions problems by boycotting or reward ing competing Bacitic Coast ports, that truth must give all Americans cause to pause and think. The Voter ventures no concrete sug gestion as to what course should be pursued. But it insists that no other consideration is so paramount as that of protecting our America frum the introduction of another racial problem akin to that now fastened upon the South by the commercial introduction of the negro two centuries ago. And it insists that now the great war is over, it is proper time to give serious atten tion to any legislation that may be proposed on the subject. No hasty ac tion should be takeu. The best advices that can be received should be ob tained. The problem is one great enough to command the careful thought of our ablest statesmen. It is one which no American on the Bacitic coast can permit himself to ignore. If a stock raiser of the Hood River valley can possibly spare the time, he should be at the meeting to be held at the Barrett schoolhouse next Tues day night. It would hardly be neces sary to ugre orchardists to attend a meeting of importance to general fruit culture. The raising of good livestock is commensurately as important to Hood River orchardists as the best in the apple line. The freeze of recent date may have been worth a lot of money to Hood River. Anyhow, it is well for us to consider it that way. It will result in one of the finest epidemics the district has ever felt one of apple warehouse construction. The hobo grapevine telegraph ser vice is carrying the news of the com ing of the Hood River apple snecial. Tramps will no doubt make prepara tion for a temporary period of applying the rule, "An apple a day keeps (he doctor awnv." Rumors of presidential booms are beginning to float forth on the zephyrs. They are not raising any enthusiasm here yet, however. Hood River is too busy with'the apple crop. Hood River is growing better. No Hallowe'en night ever passed more quietly. The boys even failed to re move Judge Derby's concrete post caps. Whatever else may be the matter with congress the solons do not believe in freshets. Bresident Wilson's move toward temporary showers were blocked. When the showers end get out the power sprayer and apply some lior deaux. mm a The gods of Olympus never tasted better banquet than that scrveed last night by the valley's sportsmen. SLOCOM & CANFIELD RECEIVE PATHES Slocom & Caniield Co. last week re ceived a record shipment of phono graphs for the city. The shipment, of Bathes, which have grown very popu lar here, for a time threatened to block the Oak street sidewalk. Numerous sales are reorted. The Slocom & Canticle store, proba bly selling more magazines than any other town the size of Hood River on the Bacitic coast, now finds its racks and tallies bare of periodicals. Bubli cation has been suspended as a result of a New York printers' strike. Classes w iil t organize. for night School wor Thursday evening. Novem ber 1'!, at the h;t;h school bunding. The courses to I oilered will be in charge of the regular teachers of the high school faculty. Classes will be1 organized for mx or n.ore students. This year the night school will continue lt weeks if the attendance is tegular; j otherwise the term will be shorter. Classes may be organized in the fol- j lowing subjects: Flench, book keep- j ing. shorthand, typewriting-, home ec.v nomics and agriculture (work in Agii culture will begin lltcember t). j Classes will meet Tuesday and Thurs- i day evening of each week trom 7 to 9 0 clock. Those interested in evenirg school work should rejKirt Thursday evening. T.:u. at the high school butlidng. or phone Mr. Robinson, otlice phone 27!1. K. T. Robinson. 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I 11 I 11-H 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I ins n i:s ami tEATimts H"4""l '! 'I I I1 "I 'I "I1 11 1 I I 1 I A letter received by Earl Franz from Walter F. Bachus secretary of the Multnomah Anglers Association has eased the uncertain minds of local tisheiman cn the angling laws adopted by the last legislature. 1-oeal sHrts nien were undecided as to the interpre tation of the law on taking salmon trout. Mr. Backus writes : According to the present game code the open season for taking- trout ends on November VM and is closed until April 1 of the following year. There is, however, nothing in the game code anywhere which prohibits the taking of salmon of any kind with hook and line at any time of the year. Accord ing to this we can have salmon fishing at all seasons of the year. In order to properly define salmon we must refer to the cnnimerical fishing laws of the state and will quote two sections : "Salmon" Defined Wherever the word "salmon" is used in any of the laws of Oregon the same ehall be deemed and held to include chinook, silversides, steelbeads. blueback, sock eye and all anudromous species of salmon and trout. Taking of Small Salmon Brohibited--Any person, who by any means, shall catch or take any salmon of any vari ety less than iiij inches in lenght, and who shall not immediately return the same alive to the water, or shall buy or sell, or offer for sale, or have in his (lossession any such fish, shall be guil ty of a misdemeanor ; provided, how ever, that this provision shall not op erate to prevent the taking of mature salmon less than '20 im hes in length. After considering these two sections carefully it becomes clear that we can tish for any species of mature salmon or sea run salmon trout at any time ot the year. The intention of the game code is to protect all species of native trout from December 1 to April 1, but there is no desire to prohibit lishing for salmon or sea run salmon trout. It is up to 'the anglers to do their winter fishing onlv in such stream where these migratory tish are regu larly found, and not to keep any specie of tish about which there might be any question as to their classification. Fred Baasch avows that he is the iinluckiest man in the Apple Valley. Mr. Baacsh got out his shot gun Mon day to try for a China pheasant cock wont to stroll in his orchard. While he was hunting a stranger appeared and asked Mr. Baaseh for his license. The latter replied that he didn't need any, as the law didn't require ft license of one hunting on his own farm. Then his face went w hite. He realized that he had stepped about three feet across the line into a neighboring orchard. He admitted the confusing fact to the stranger, who developed to be a Bort land game warden. Mr. Baasch was given a minimum tine of $'.25 by Justice of the Peace On thank. Although his left arm was perma nently maimed a number of years ago by an accidental discharge from a shotgun, F. (I. Bindsey is one of Hood River's most enthusiastic nimrods. His injury does not prevent him from bagging ducks, grouse and pheasants in numbers that men with two whole arms envy. Mr. I.indsey uses his gun like a re volver in the hands of an ordinary man. Sometimes he rests the butt against his chest. The muscles of his right arm are developed until its strength is almost, equal to that of the two arms of other hunters. With the aid of Pershing, a hand some while setter, O. A. Hixm and Herbert Kraeft, Porltand nimrods, ar rived here Friday and bagged the limit of five China pheasant cocks each he fore 3 p. m. The men returned to Portland Saturday over the Highway. Their experience has shown that a good bird dog is needed in successful hunting of the pheasants. After the first bombardment of the usual haunts the pheasants have taken to the brush covered ranges and sportsmen without the aid of setters or pointers have sought them in vain. Local sportsmen who have examined the structure fear that winter freshets may cut out a new channel at the end of a diversion dam erected at the mouth of Hood river. The Hood River liame Brotective Association will seek new funds for preventing the new cur rent. The dam itself is said to be se curclv built and no damage is expected to it." Mayor Seohee and A. S. Keir had a pleasant but wet time Sunday morning on the West Side hunting Chinas. They returned without a bird. This has been a season of shortage for apple growers as a result of the unexpectt J large croo. The supply of ra ping paper is now running short. ; nd the Apple Growers Association is requesting all orchardists who have a ur; lu3 to return it for distribution among the needy. The shipping e-oncern is already pre paring to prevent shortage next year. Anple boxes for next season's crop are ;.iieady arriving, tin a single vacant A shooks for the manufacture of lii. ' Oi boxes have been stored. Growers i.re urged to begin hauling the eontain- rs to their warehouses as fast as -pace is made available by removal of this season's crop. Weather Delays Potato Digging Isaac T. Beal, one of the leading I'pper Valley potato growers, here Tuesday on business, reports that the community's potato crop escaied dam age from the recent freeze. "We are being seriously delayed with our harvest, however," said Mr. Beal. "As a result of the rains we bave only dug about 50 per cent of the 101 carload crop."' bran ay Gets New Man A. E. Menard, formerly of Minneap olis, has arrived here to work at the T.araway jewelry store. Mr. Menard formerly worked for F. C. Wittenberg, who came to the Faraway store year oefore last. Mr. Faraway reports his business realty increased. Mr. Menard is skilled in all lines of the trade. 1 New Shirt Waists A dandy assortment to choose from, that are sure to please you. Newest styles and materials to select fivm at prices below all others. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. Rose J. Aplin, Blaintiff, vs. William A'alker and Ellen Walker, Defendants. To William Walker and Ellen Walker, Defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon. You, and each of vou. are hereby re quired to appear and answer to the complaint tiled herein against you in the above entitled suit on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date if the first publication of this sum mons, viz, on or before the lHth dav of December, Ull'J, and if you fail so to ippear and answer, for want thereof, daintitT will apply to the court for the .elief prayed for in the complaint, to wit : For a decree quieting her title against ny claim, right, title or interest which vou, or either of your have or may have in and to the following described real estate : All of SWJ of the NWi, Section 1. Tp. 2 N., K. 10 E WM., lying west if the county road, and more particu larly described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said SWJ of NW1 of said section, township and range aforesaid, thence southerly along the west line of said quarter quarter 1075 feet ; thence east 30 feet ; thence lorth 38 degrees 02 minutes east 200 feet; thence north .18 degrees 1 1 min utes east 200 feet; thence north 45 de .frees 34 minutes east 100 feet; thence lorth lit) degrees 52 minutes east 200 feet: thence north .'ifi degrees 5,'i min ;ites east 100 feet ; thence north o de jrees 57 minutes east 50 feet; thence lorth 45 degrees 4:! minutes west 100 feet ; thence north 28 degrees 52 min ites w est 2200 feet ; thence north 4',i legrees IS6 minutes west 308 feet, more ;r less to a point; thence westerly 200 feet, more or less, to the place of be ginning. You are hereby served with this sum mons by order of the Hon. B. N. Blow ers, County Judge of Hood River County. Oregon, made and entered November 4th: lill'J, which order pre scribes that you shall appear and an swer said complaint on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date V)f the first publication of this sum mons ; and you are notified that the .late of the first publication of this summons is the (ith day of November. 1!HI. John Baker, Hood River, Oregon, MkllS Attorney for Blaintiff. FOR SALE Kor sale-VhiikIio l)raif Snw In trood rnn ulnic order. Tel. MS. e ha. Kuiirman. ic.n hoi Sale Kurd. pi; model, n.w.d coddltlon. Many exlras. Tire rm-k mid demouulalile nils. Uoo.l mlil.ei, Sl. Alwi, lent, Uxl4. I t i le, plume 17. H. uii L.. si -A Howl Horn nil wove somewhere In llarrett diHtnol, Kinder flense lelepliouc Slor .r leave ut lla ier olliee. in. For SHle-Jersey heller cull', H timutliH old. stnil.MMi slock, :I5.IKI. I,. H Keaudne Tel-'l'-i, uis Koi Sale-A learn ol black iceiilitiKM. weight .'1(0, low tmllt. K.Kid for orchard work. I. j. I'lersou. 'lei. ,ViM. nitf Kor Sale-One lienor, tro.li in February. Mso, lOiode Island Pullets, l'lioue evening" HT7. W. II. ( orev. n.'if Kor Sale-Houwlinld furniture, ranue, dres. seis, tied clothes and iiiiNcellaneous articles. Ida Kllner, Third St. uii Kor !ale Plus and ShontH. Also team ol hursen. M. .1. Foley, ptioue MM). tn:l Kor sale Kiirbank and Uarliel.t potatoes I. I'. ThouiHen u'U Koi Sale- Horse, good roadster, works sin gle or double. Ase about 11 yrs, wt. Hot) lbs. itoiiiK away and will sell otieiip. 1,. V. KIs hop. l'lioue 57uJ. n'Ji Kor Sale-c'oru in the hiKk. Tel. VI W uii Kor Sale -4 doen White Leghorn l'nllets I'lione evenings ;n7H. nif Kor Sale- A i ton Penhy Tnirk. I have two trucks and am disgusted hiring truck drivers I will sell cheap and on terms. It Is lu good condition. J- 1'. Tiyou'R Manure. nKI For Sale-one black mare. 7 vears old, wt. about I2f.ll pounds. lu.iuire at Oak Urove Stoie lor A. V, Woody. Tel '.".. I. tM Matk Buys Cascade Garage C. K. Mack, of Bortland, has pur chased from Andrew Larson and ('has. Watts the Cascade Garage. Mr. Mack w ill add to his floor space, planning on occupying a portion of a new building to arise adjoining his old quarters. Mr. Mack, who will spend the winter engaged in repair and overhauling cars, w in ami me agency ol popular lines ot j automobiles before spring. i Indian Shawl is Given j The members of Canby Woman's Re- j lief Corps will meet on the afternoon' of Thursday, November 13. at the; home of Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker. At the gathering kthe women will sella valuable Indian shawl, contributed to the organization by Miss Kzma Jones.! of the Barrett district. The shawl, j bearing finest Oriental symbols, is l more than 50 years old. The fund se-1 cured from its disposal will be given j toward Oregon reconstruction work for veterans of the great war. New Dresses for Ladies A hig express shipment just received, in Series and Trieotine. Come in ami luk them over. 2nd Flu it. New Underskirts for Ladies. All Silk Taffeta, Silk Messalin, All Silk Jersey, Jersey Tops with Silk Flounce, in tact we are prepared to till your every want alongr these lines. Come in and see them. 2nd Floor. Fleischner's Yarns The best you can buy. We have it in all shades. The largest stock of yarns in the City to select from. 2nd Flior. Boys Know a Good Thing You'll find that boys like the new little touches of st vie we're showing In our boys clothes; the plaits, and yokes and patch pockets. Your boy knows what's what. Let us show you our HART, SCHAFFNER cS: MARX BOYS CLOTHES as good as father's. We have the largest assortment of Boys' Suits ia the city for you to choose from at any price you wish to pay. We have just received another shipment of Boys' and Young xMen's Overcoats. If you are going to get one, better do it now. This store is the home of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX and CL0THCRAFT Fine Clothes. HOOD RIVER OREGON 6fe FAIR HOOD RIVER OREGON For Ssle Over 1 t'lcmiKli (ii:uit rahbits; cheap. Also mine New Zealand; sis Kleinl-h riots; all brrd to irtue bnek: nil hir (2ini. YoiitiK Ktock, all mrt-N. K. S Vanlloru. sj.itf Kor Sale- A gooit secouu hmi.l Kuril Truck, I must sell mul buy h larger truck. H. eiruss, tlie sec'jiuMialiit liiilll. Tel. l.'l;l. nlltt Koj SHle-A number of ynoil acHiit housea. 'all A K.Stianahau at the taxuiou HtnMt Tel. I.'iil. kiltr Kor Stir-14 Iota lu hast halfof Hlmk J9. ot Hooit lliver, between llii.l anil Kuuene Suei-N. UU lieHlitltut vitw of Hie CoilllnlilH that ''Hiiiiot be olintructed. AImi la) acrea lu Hie MiUilie alley, uiurli ol it K"'t im liHKl laii't anil cau be irrigated ; water stiK'k to no with Intnl. i ati be bought ou easy teriua. AiUiiy lo A W. euttiahk. aTtt K.i ale A rullug or driving jjouy. Tel. altlf bti Sale-Cheap, giant H li.i. (Hits aa engine Will trade lor bay, grain or apuleH. Kelly Una. . iilmtie llul. " rul ltt Km Sale-tiood lot unit Hmall house, barn mid chicken houm ou lleijihla. Price ". I'lione ,"7ii. a', 111 FOB RENT Knr Kent A small bouse In u na Urove dur. 'UK Winter V ery reasonable terms. Addreaa Mis. I,. H.iydeu. no WANTED Hilled Competent man and w ife want -!thi r lo rent or lease HI or It) acres ot urchHril with option ol 'buying, 'an lake limni'dime puwssiou liux s7, Hhl. I, H ind Kner, ene. I K t. Inner. nti V anted .loll cutting wood .1. A White, KM. 4, care .1. U. Crosby. Tel. Udell Ml. n'.li I'asiure Wanted horses to take to wnoer pa-ture. heed is straw, stubble and bunch vriiss. Plenty ot witter. J . (i Kdginutiin. phone :i"s;i. nl;i Wauled 3 Inch wagon, with apple rack. Med font Keed, phone k.m;:. olf Wanted Pasture tor cow and two calves l'lioue evening. It, I). Sinllh, tel. M78 o.'Wif Wauled l!y married man, care of ranch rim ing winter, or pcrumneullY. Addriwa P.O. Il.ix Udell, Ore. " u!3 Wanted-tJIrl for treiieral housework, Mrs. A I lierby. Tel. MX), slllf Wnuled-l'ai'tv totake coiitiiict lor rutting ".HI cords iti Inch lir unb gasoline saw. .1. K. Phillips. Tel. .V..UI. m'2'Jlf W auled -To buy your used till nlture, stoves aii'l tugs. Cash or new giioils. in exchange. K. A Kran. Co, S'itHf Wat. ted Teams or tiiii'lfs to haul wood from Post Ciin you. K. l'avenport, jr., plume H'.'l. slltl MISCELLANEOUS I,'- 1--Strayed from my Central V.tle nineh, one Mu- k Poland China boar, wt. ;iai Ihs. Finder ldia-c call (Well W.l. nlj l.e-t--Auto starting crank near Columliia Irtll park Saturday night. Please leave at dlacicr ntfice for reward. nti LiiBt A large liver anil speckliil pointer. Oog wore a nameless collar with lartre nnjf attached. Kinder please telephone A. L. Day, nti Lost--A valuable Lincoln rant. Kinder please phone John Haker for reward. nil Taken up, two stray !ures, a potty and a big bay Owner niHy have same by" paying for ad, riamage caused and cost of keep. Aug. Paasch, tel. 17,".. nti Taken up on my ranch a horse bearing " V. W, Par - hrHud. Owner may have snmejby paying cost ot advertisement and keep ol horse. .1. K. Watt, tel. fori. n6 I.osl - Hetween Neal Creek Road and town, set ofttixs Ituck tire chains. Return to Oak Urove Hiore and receive reward. 0. A. jeveiite. oiPf I'luno Tuning-Player piano, repairing and retluishlng. Work guaranteed. Phone 1'21'J, n. A. UiH'kslader, care Keed Kreuch Piano Co., Hood Klver. apl7tf SOCIETIES. MT. HOOD COUNCIL. No. 8. R. H. M. Meets in Masonic Hall every third Tueaday in each mouth. W. V. Laraway, 1. I. M. Hood Kiver Commandery No. 11, K.I Jieeta every nmt Tuesday evening each month. W. F. I.umwuy, E. (J, A. li. Moe. Recorder. Koi" Mule Pure bred Duroc lersey hogs, in eluding n registered sows, 1 reg. boar and young pigs. Also 1 Ilolstein row, gives about Jga1, Med ford Keed, phone SlWi. o;K)tr Kor Sale-'!nd Prize nionlhs old Jersey filer Calf. L. II. Iieandrte, tel. ?iM trtnf nti HOOD KIVK.K I'll APTKR NO. 25, O. E. 8. MeetHNecond and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. Waller Walters, W. M. Miss Alia Poole, Herretary. CANBY W. K. C Meeta second and fourth Walurdays of ea"lt month at K. ot P. hull. Mrs. Klda I', liarlmesa, President. Mrs. Kelle Peller, Treas. Mrs. hnsle Lynn, Secretary. HOOD K1VKK CH APTKR NO. 27. R. A. M. Meeta first and third Friday nights of ;eacb month. Frank Chandler, II. P. A. I). Moe, Secretary, Kor Sale A cow. Tel l!U;i. .1. K. Norton. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first and third Mondays ol each month at K. ol P. hall. Visitors cordially invited, h, C. C. Irl litagg, C, C. K. K. Goodrich, Clerk. For Kent mul For Sale signs attliei uiacier oiiice. Kor Sale-'JO acres at Curson, Wash Hood soil and waler; ',".2 miles front town. Write or call. Mrs. Krown, 1-VJT Willamette Blvd., I'otT land, Oregon. nil To Trade- 1 span mares, in and 11 years old Weight Hi Q each, for cows. Koy Hays, phone o7tw. uM Kor Sale 1." seres, p arreN In hearing or chard, apples. Hood modern ti rooui house barn, running water, 4 nil. from Hood lliver. Close to grade school. Will sell on easy terms Apply I.. II. Smith. Rt. 4, box bi, Hooci Klu-r. 0,f For Sale-I ton Ford Truck and apple rack Al condition, or team ot 7 year old fshire geld ings. Sorrels. Perlect match. Weight Mm. Phone 47S-J, A. J. lira 11. op.u Kor Sale -Jersey milk cow, Phone 772 or 4IJI. ,,i,tf Kor Sale-Price A-Torch box presses Write cutler Mrg Co., Portland, Ore.ur Phone U.K.; Davenport, odcll :lti7. Kllf ! KorNale-'.l) acres It; acres hemhu tr..- i I utile wesiol odcll; ti.W. Two giant springs waler; small house and barn; harvested about hum boxes of peache this year; apples estl mated at liMI boxes good fruit. Mrs. Margaret Peddlcord, R K V Nu. I. llox 176, phone Udell 11 . us,. Pay Cash and Save 10c on the Dollar Paints & Wall Paper Varnishes, Oils and Brushes H. S. BRAAKMAN, 109 Fourth St. Bet. Cascaile and Oak. ' Tel. I'M H. D. W. PINEO, D.D.S. KI.IOT BCII.PIXU Telephone' 1ICX I RIVER 1 The Biggest and Most Interesting Livestock Show Ever Held in the West Staged in the New $300,000 Pavilion at North Portland, Oregon Week of November 17 to 22 Open All Day and Evenings Pure Bred Stock Dairy Products Horse Show Cups, Trophies and $75,000 in Premiums to be Awarded Tlio Pacific International Livestock Exposition was inaugu rated and is supported liy leading bankers, business men and breeders of the Pacific Coast men of vision w ho see in the Pacific Coasl the livestock center of the World, The staging of this exposition on so huge a scale is a long step toward the accomplishment of this aim and the benefits of ils success will he widespread. Thousands of entries of pure bred stock, many coming from the Middle Western States, necessitated additions to the im mense $;300,00i) Pavilion. Hundreds of educational exhibits claim your attention, includ ing the large Western Dairy Products Show with 250 entries and daily lectures by Mr. 0. K Keed of Purdue University and Mr. M. Morlenson of the Iowa State College. Plan to Attend the Entire Week. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON GOOD NEWS-JUST RECEIVED BY WIRELESS M01DEN-HUELAT-SATHER CO. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. We are sending you by express a nice assort ment of the late models in Ladies' Suits and Dresses, Silk Waists, and a few low priced Coats. These will reach you Friday, November 7th so you will have them for Two Days' Selling Friday and Saturday, November 7th and 8th. FOSTER CLOAK AND SUIT CO., NEW YORK AND CLEVELAND, OHIO. As this is the last shipment of the season, and as they will be priced very low for quick selling, we advise all Ladies interested to call early Friday. M R a