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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER TOCRSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1910 2?ua& Shirr (Blarirr AftTHlB D. MOE. PaMuher. SttWritlo,8.00 Per Year. When Hitwr.dmilwrf achamreiM address thtoofflc huia tx- toutled pruuiplly. and l bfre ti 'piMMOIv. Alwsm siveolJiJ 4in stilus Ibr new. AIm, Hood Kivrr f ub-ntwp suoutd notify thi-ofhow it om wh-B changing their addres from od rural roote to another, or from city delivery to country delivery, or lee versa If you do uit K jt your paper promptly, iMtify u by mail or telephone and the matter will be inveliu-d. ADVERTISING RATES. Dlsplav. IS rmu per Inch. S rnt per Inch additional ftr composition I.m-i reading notice, ict-nlt wf line. f iaifled Ad -J& cents tor one insertion, t line or tOcenuforcarn additional lni-er. t ton ot a mte ad. TIMES ARE COOD The deposits of the two Hood River banks for the last statement rail total $2,071,519, a record mark. With re turns coming in daily on the commun ity's big apple crop, the value of which will run close to $".0UO,000 thia year, the bank deposits here will continue to grow for the next several months. The deposits of the banks are in ex ce-ta of those for the same period last year by $o09.629. All in all it is a very gratifying state of affairs. But let us prove to ourselves that ve can stand prosperity. As far as Hood River, herself, is concerned, the future seems secure. However, let us not allow our prosperity to lead us into dangerous speculative invest ments or an orgy of extravagance, such as is sweeping the country. Some national crisis or depression of other sections of the country might bring a pinch on us here. When the recent frost threatened ap ples of the Okanogan district growers there sent out hurry orders for ship ments of baled hay. With the proven der furnishing walls a huge temporary storage warehouse was erected to save the 'apple crop. It makes us think of the time C. R. Bone saved a portion of his apple crop from freezing by plac ing a herd of cattle around the boxes stacked in'his barn. The warm bodies of the animals prevented the invasion of frost. We would like to have a new court house indeed, we would like many things. But we will have to be pa tient. Expenses are heavy all along the line. With the six per cent limita tion in effect those who administer the county affairs must necessarily ; apply the pruning shears and spread the funds that can be raised thinly over a great area. Oregon criminal judiciary is begin ning to move with a speed that may put the brakes on the wave of crime. In less than a week the three con fessed Claremont tavern murderers be gan serving life sentences. The brakes would be all the more deterrent if we had capital punishment as a part of our criminal procedure again. The Glacier this week received an interesting communication from one signed, "Subscriber." While we will withhold the real name of the writer, if it is so desired, we do not publish annonymous contributions. If "Sub scriber will furnish us his or her name we will gladly publish the letter. Some of the Hood River people have not learned how to greet the Flag, Nor do they uncover when the Star Spangled Banner is unfurled. We have been so informed by members of the American Legion. We suggest that the Legion members wage a campaign of education on this subject. Washington is getting busy on the Japanese problem. Congressman Jones has introduced a bill that strikes at the root of the question and will prohibit the automatic citizenship of children born of aliens incapable of naturaliza tion. This is Red Cross week. Haven't forgotten it, have you? Have your dollar waiting when the committee calls. Hood River county wants 2,f00 1920 members. Follow the lead of the Legion. Make it unanimous. Our telephone rates are up a bit. If the company will just give us a better service, we honestly believe that no body will have any serious objection to the increase. Teeth of fruit laws are bitting'over in the Yakima district. Last week grower was fined for placing inferior apples in boxes labeled .extra fancy and fancv. We are all for Frank Branch Riley and for Riverside forum which brought him here. Let the coasting accident of Tuesday night be a warning to other children Is it cold enough for you? Mrs. Smith Celebrates Birthday It was the lot of Mrs. Sanford Smith, who with her husband cele brated her golden wedding year before last, to celebrate on Thanksgiving a joint birthday anniversary with three ot her grandsons, Koy and Alfred Nea and i lyde Smith. Koy Neal, Fred Smith and K. R. Inibler, with his children, lone and Malcolm, motored up over the Highway despite the cold weather. Relatives were present from Mt. Vernon, Mo. Over 40 guests par- ucipaieu in me nappy event. A. Samuel, R. Samuel and Bangle were present. Mrs. Happy Harris Indicted Happy Harris, a 17-year old boy. charrged with theft of nearlv J100 worth of wearing apparel and other articles from fellow workers at a high way camp east of here, was indicted bv the grand jury. Because of hisnge his case was referred to juvenile court. CIIY ADOPTS THE 1 PRINTED BUDGET i The budget, as published, adopted by the citv council for ltf'X calls for a total municipal tax of $34,116.85, an in;rease of more than a mill over the tax of 11 mills of last scar. In the general fund the city proroes to raite sufficient money to ruichwe a motor ririven tire engine the coming year. Plans have alio been made to bny prop erty for the erection of a combined ;itv hall and fire department home. While tax income will be insufficient to buy the apparatus, warrants will be S!-ueJ and carried by the municipal wster bond sinking fund. BLEND FAR FROM COMPLETE Expert Finds Descendants ef First American Families Llttls Affected by ths Melting Pot Through an extensive study of mem- bers of some of the oldest American families, America as the "melting pot of the nations" proves to be but a con venient eipresslon for writers and ora tors merely a picture drawn by those who do not trouble themselves about the precision of their figures of speech, a myth without foundation of fact For four years Dr. Ales Ilrdllcka, a curator of the division of physical an thropology of the United States Na tlotiul museum, has had under way an Investigation of the blending of the va rious types of humanity In America, which, though not yet fully completed, has resulted In the Inevitable conclu sion that the force of heredity Is too strong to be radically altered In a cen tury or two aud that we must wait centuries longer to find a type which will justify the statement that Ameri ca Is In reality a "melting pot" of the nations. Doctor Ilrdllcka finds that even the first material that went Into the "pot" has not melted yet. Several hundred members of the old white American stock have been meas ured most carefully and examined In many ways to find if the people mnk lug up this stock are tetidlug to be come alike If e new subtype of the human race Is being formed here iu America with Intermarriage, environ ment and under the pressure of out ward circumstances. Doctor Ilrdllcka finds definitely that, as yet, such Is not the case. His Investigation shows that the descendants of the Pilgrim fathers, the Virginia cavullers, the Pennsylva nia Dutch and the ilugaenots, while possibly not as much alike as their an cestors probably were, are still far from a real blend. Philadelphia Rec ord. LIKE NOSTRUMS OF PACIFISTS African King's Advice About as Help ful as the Vaporlngs of So-Called "Lovers of Peace." Peuator Smith said In a I. M. C. A. address In Washington: "Germany must be crushed. Pence, otherwise, will behold the world drill ing and arming for another aud more terrible war. An Inconclusive peace would make tilings worse Instead of better. "When a pacifist offers me his nos trums, I tell him that his advice Is worse than the African king's. "A nilsslonury ouce visited an Afri can king. The king was well pleased with the young man and ordered that 500 of the most beautiful maidens In his kingdom be brought before him. "When the maidens a very fine lot Indeed were gathered together, the king presented them to the missionary. " 'These 600 girls he said, 'ure the flower of my kingdom. Choose a wife from among them.' "The missionary, very much embar rassed, answered : " 'Oh, your majesty, If I took one, think how Jealous the other 409 would be!' " That, said the king, 'Is easily rem edied. Take all.'" Americans and Tanks. By Inventing the caterpillar device for motors, American Ingenuity has plnyed n vital part In the wnr, snys Boys' Life, the boy scouts' magazine. The success of the tank lies In the fact that it lays Its own track, so to speak, and after rolling over It, picks It up. Now the track Is merely a belt made of flat links of steel. This belt fits over large wheels at either end of the tank, much ns the chain Is nt retched abound the wheels of an nil toinobtle. On the outside of the belt ere fixed a series of broad links called track plates, which take a firm grip on the earth. The tank Itself rests on fullers which In turn rest on the In cite of the belt. It Is equipped with two belts on either side of the car, l-oth of which are connected with the driving machinery. When the tank moves straight ahead, both these belts are driven at the same speed. It Is possible, however, to drive the belts independently. It usunlly travels at a peed of about half a mile an hour. Speed In Making Grenades. The core shop of an old British Iron foundry Is cited as a revelation In speed In turning out wnr work. Young girls are producing cores there for bund grenades at the rate of 180 an hour, the cores, the making of which takes 81 movements of the hand, be ing turned out In 16 seconds. The foundry Itself Is old and by no means convenient, but by a system of stand ardization of the work and by encour aging employees to take an Intelligent Interest In their work, the output has been actually trebled. Every 1,000 feet of floor space In the foundry now pro duces fl.ii tons of light enstings a week, working day shift only. It Is the only foundry In that particular town work lug a 4S hour week. Besides, the girls and women, who form CO per cent of the employees, are allowed ten min utes for lunch and ten minutes' Inter val In the afternoon. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will be held in Church Building, Plh and Kngene, Sunday, 11 :0ti a. tn.; Subject: Uod the Only Cause ami Creator. Sunday School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily from 8 to 6 p. m., in the Church. EPISCOPALIANS ! NAME LEADERS ' FORK DRIVE "Every Member" Campaign to Be Waged Next Month. Oa December 7 the Protestant Episcopal Church throughout America will complete a "drive" that inu?t tant as unique among the many that have been made since the exigencies jf war first brought that term to Us present definition. It has been a drive for souls and not for dollars a '"drive" from the shoulder, at the heart, not the pocket book. Its principal mimosa has been to keep ,wake Md acUve the splr. ituality reawakened by the world up heaval; to shake into activity and highest efficiency those offices of ths church which may have become to a greater or lesser degree dormant and to Impress upon the laity that the church stands quipped and eager to supply every spiritual need. Every city and hamlet In the coun try has been made to feel the revivifi cation. Locally both clergy and laity have worked as never before to es tablish their church with its commu nicants and a pronounced recrudes cence of activity already Is evident. December 7, ths Big Day. The full tide of the drive will be felt during ths first week of Decem ber. During that period every mem ber of the church will work with re doubled effort to the end desired and to produce the fund which will be re quired to make the new program ef fective. A committee of fifteen of the most distinguished men of the nation has been named to handle the ttreat cam paign. Henry P. Davison, director of he Red Cross during the war, has been named as the organization ex ecutive. He will have the active assistance of many notable churchmen nd lay readers who have been elected to the committee of fifteen behind them, among them Bishop Charles P. Anderson, of Chicago; Bishop John (3. Murray, of Maryland; Bishop Ar thur S. Lloyd, Bishop Frederick F. Reese, of Georgia; Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, of New York; Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires, of New York; Rut. Dr. Edward S. Rousmanlers, of Mas sachusetts; Rev. Dr. James E. Free man, of Minnesota; Rer. Dr. William H. Milton, of East Carolina; Rev. Dr. Frank H. Nelson, of Southern Ohio; Arthur Woods, of New York; George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia; Bur ton Mansfield, ot New Haven, Con necticut, and Oliver J. Sands, of Rich mond, Virginia. First among the financial needs of the church considered at the recent triennial general convention In De troit, was the pressing need for higher salaries for the Episcopal clergy. It was found that only too often many of the most active and effective workers within the church were subjected to hardship and evsn to humiliation by present insufficient emolument. That hs may hereafter do his work "as a leader of the church with efficiency and self re spect" this fault Is to be remedied. Careful revision of the statement of church needs indicates that a sum approximating $42,000,000 will b required to cover In detail the pro gram of the next three years. The sum originally fixed was $62,000,000, but (he joint commission last week revised this estimate to make the program as efficient and as reason ably economical as needs will permit. How It Is Apportioned. Of this total, $28,000,000 will be re 1'iired for general work and $14,000, uoo for diocesan neeflB. Ten millions of the sum specified for general work will be devoted to home missionary work in the dioceses and missionary listricts of America; the remainder to missionary work In foreign fields, for social service, religious education, Americanization and other work In America. The joint commission makes It clear that all sums for general work of the church will be distributed and ap propriated by the duly constituted au thority of the church after careful and thorough investigation, having In mind a proper and reasonable distri bution of funds throughout the whole church and to the work of the several boards and agencies. In connection with the nation-wide campaign there Is being carried a publicity campaign which Is calculated not only to awaken Episcopalians themselvas to the possibilities and needs of their clftirch, but also to impress upon the general public ths purposes and hopes of the church. NEW EPISCOPALIAN BISHOP CONSECRATED San Francisco What prelates of the Protestant Episcopal Church pro nounce the most important and at the same time, beautiful ceremony held in the Diocese of California since the year 1901, was that which attended upon the consecration of Right Rever end Edward Lamhe Parsons of St. Mark's Church, Berkeley, as Coadjut t Bishop of the Diocese, dining the last week. The Bishops of eight Western dio ceses of the Church, as well as more Important members of the clergy, par ticlpated in the consecration service, which was held at Grace Cathedral, San Francisco. Bishop William Ford Nichols, D. D., of ths Diocese of Cali fornia, was the presiding Bishop. O.-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table WEST BOUND No. 11, Spokane-Port. Pas9....6:ll a, m No. 5, Fast Mail 10:15 a. m Hn 10 rimiU fan CU.. 1 Denver, passenger., j l u"P-m-No. 1, Pendleton-Port. Local. ,3:05p, m. io. ii, ure.-asn. limited. .4 :&u p. m EAST BOUND No. 8, Salt Lake Express. . . 12 :fiS a. m. io. 2, Port.-Pendleton Local. U:50 i. m No. 18, Ore.-Wash. Ltd 11:02 a. m Kt 1 Omaha k'an fiti I Denver, passenger . . , 0v- m' No. 12; 8pokano-Port. Pass.. 8:4t r. m. Now is the time to do your Christmas shopping. We were never any better prepared to take care of your every want. Just step inside and up into our Christmas department and see what a dandy display we have. The largest and finest display of Dolls Dolls of every description, from the tiny little baby doll up to the largest Mamma Dolls, Crying Dolls, Dancing Dolls, Boy Dolls and Rag Dolls. You will not find a larger assortment and as low a priced lot anywhere. We have Dolls and Dolls and then more Dolls. Do not fail to see them. Ering the children in and let them see them. It will be a pleasure for them to see this display even though they can't have them all. Then there are Toys of every kind mechanical, amusing and instructive; Railways, Automobiles, HOOD RIVER lO ACRES Hood River Valley lixil level land, tinder Irrigation ditch, one lulle from railroad bIhiIod. Kirat-claMi land I t fruit, gralu. bay and potatoes, i'rice 1100 iiu arre. Easy tmiiK. J. M. Curtis, 317 flier , iuuh avenue. Hood Klver. o30 J FOR SALE For Hnle-HO aero In Fir riWtrti-t. Ixt 1 and i ' -xcilnti 31,TowohIiIp N, Kane K.Very MKhU 'i i l ml boh; mime vniuauiK nr KiunipKne. , I'rl 'r WH. Will lake Liberty Koniln at ur; Ive fctiod terms at low rate of tutereHl. Ad-I ttn-wt A. (jBlnirn, Alitor!, Ore., or call nr Sale American Crura Heparatar, two ; ov .,. .good ax new. Price IJU 00, spot cali rn..i,e47us. H. M. HoMck. iXi f ir Nale-20 arreii near Cook, Wash : ellit in,- iii cultivation. Six room house, w.i. r iil d to house, niuall uarn, one acre ! hear, n a orchard. Place rlxlit on Kverirreeu Hlli- v. I'rice I,5UU casu. Alio IKiae tract ol raw land, Iii per acre. M. M. Kiik II. Oregon Hill KTsliop. Tel. Mil. Ull Km Sale-A 11MH model Chevrolet Touring r Mav be seen at 91ft 12th feet or H'Xd River UaruKe. plione 'irsa, J. J W'aaley. dlilll K'ir Sale One cook Move tor wood or coal one one-eighth horsepower electric motor; one pot tame power sprayer and one v men single ti irw plow. Wm. Muuroe, Tel. 5SU. U4JI1 Cor Sale months old Jersey Heifer or will tiailet'ir hog wire fencing. W. Casement, ih"i,eOdell H7. dldll Kor SnleSmnll ntij si x weekn niil: weiih ueiweeii at and 3U pounds; each. Phone ililf ' Kiel I 93. For Sale Hay mure, about 10 years o d; weight UtX). dlif roi .-.itie xviiij. -iienv 11 j.m nitr iii nmi iii r i altitlfa hay at J.HMI. liood Hiver call on I'. (1. Cornelius, Phone KISJ. dldll A OOOIl INVKSTMENP !0 acres of land quarter mile from Colnnv ma Highway. li acres In cultivation: H acres apple, orchard, momy vonni; trees; lftdO boxes spples this aeaami. Various other fruits. Hall million feet Saw timber, mine good pll nil limber. This land Is not bonded lor wa ter. td private water system for Irrigation, j owerand home ne. This properly Is priced very low and on good terms, J. It. Phillips, Hood Klver. Ore. uiMtt For Sale A hay iimre.wt about liwihs lined tiny in part payment. J H. Vannler.tel 4ti97 di KorsUe, Six weeks old pigs; also ptue bred L m roc hoar for service. Pnoue, alter 6 K7 iJdeil H 1-or Hale-lS' acres ol Imcl near M:. Hood n o Mid school, including six shares la Mt. Hood duel), team, harness and wagou. O M, He W lit, Mt. Hod, Ore. dl F "r Sale Cord wood timber, M'ioul 3i of a mil.. i,l the town of Hood Kiver. Highway .toes through Hie land. Si 60 pc' coid. t. M. Mm-.-, m McKay llldg.Porlaiid.MHiu l.vxi ail ForSale-H lota In East half of li lin k ai. ol 'lood Klver, between Haxel and Kugeue Streets, with beautiful view of the Columbia i hat cannot be obstructed. Also 120 acres In the Middle alley, much of it good orchard land and can be Irrigated ; water stock to go with laud. Can be bought on easy terms. Apply to A. W. onthank. a7tf Kor Bale-A riding or driving pony. Tel. SG56. alttf Kor Bale Htudebaker Light Tour Car, mill model. Driven 4.(00 miles. Owner leaving town. See car at Foust's display room. Ui For Sale-Conker Spitz and Newtowna. Write A, E. Shcrrtll, Koute 1, or phone 4ta6. d4 For Hale-Large type Poland China pigs pure bred slock. Jutin Duck wall, lei. Odell .W. dll For Bale Cord wood stninpage, 100 to 2,0ti0 cords, 4 to by, miles from Hood Klver on or near county road. Wood camp established; plenty of cabins. 16-in. wood is now selllug ;it 010 per cord; about 7,000 cords used In the valley annually, J. R. Phillips, lei. 5954. If F'or Hale 1917 Chevrolet with new battery and lires. lu good shape. A. llanlgsnian, K, K. 1). No. 3, box lets. d4 For Bale-Jersey milk cow. Phone 2772 or 4121. omr Kor Sale Over 100 Flemish Giant rabbits; cheap. Also some New Zealauds; six Flemish does; all bred to ,flue buck; all lor IJOOO. Young stock, all ages. E. W.VauHorn. stfilf F or Sale A number of good vacant houses. Call A. K. Htiauahan al the Fashion Still) let Tel. 1201. "till WANTED Wanted-Sltuatlon. Married man who can handle orchard or ranch In any capacity wishes permanent potillon. Can give refer ences and guaiantee satisfaction. Mr. V. o. Westrall, Hti Hamilton ave., Portland, Ore. dl Wanted-To rent, a residence with option of buying. Tel. M. H. 4131. d4 Wanted-To contract for 100,000 to 2O0,00i young strawberry plants. Orders takeu in any slxe quantities. F , ti. Mercer, Kfd 4, phone Stot, d4 Wanted-Teatn nuder 10 years; 24O0 to SO 0 pounds; must be sound aud In good condition Y. U. Mercer, Kd 1, phone &S04. d4 Wanted To rent an apple orchard by mar ried limn with ten years experience In the valley. Address A. B., care of Ulacier. dldll Wanted Largo contract ol cordwood cut ting by parlies with power saw. Write H. E. Pitrsou, lti7 Portsmouth ave., Portland, Ore gon, dldll Wanted Light bnggy or cart for a small horse. E. E. liould, phone Odell 87, dl "W a nTed iTTTi r ossT Fi isid "Ki verlurnitnre dealer, has a market lor second-baud maga xines, newspapers and hooks. Phone 1213 If Wanted-Olrl for general housework. Mrs. A. J. Derby, Tel. 84X1. slltf Wanted-An experienced pruner. Thos. F. Avery, phone 477H. ni:)tf Wanted Teams or trucks to haul wood from Post Canyon. F. Davenport, Jr., phone 4121. slltl Wanted About 8 to 15 acre trult ranch, commercial apples or pears in lower valley. Price must be right. V.B.Jones, 106 K. i lib si , Portland, Ore. dll Wanted A 1-ton second-band Ford Trnck. B. D, Hmllb, phone 647S. ni:nt Wanted-To bny your used tuinlture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods In exchange. E. A. Fraiix Co. ftaili - 7Tb A Trn After trying several makes of Tires TEE T has taken on the exclusive sale of h (sP 1 1 (f fill 111 LJ V7) U?Ui Tubes Be sure to call on The Tire Shop when in need of FIRESTONE Tires also when you need SERVICE. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR MISCELLANEOUS Lost Large Maltese cat. Kobt. Miller, phone 1411. Keward, Mrs. ril Lost-From Fashion 'bus, between Park, dale and Hood Klver, Monday morning, sil ver wrist watch; name Fugene O F'.uwer on back. Ketuiu to this office. Reward. dl For Trade Will trade Jersey heifer one year old and a No 12 De Lavell separator for a first class family cow. For Sal e Unroc Jer. m-j niiiiDinii,rniuilUJnuill, Qlil.UU CBeii; pilrc urei uuroc pigs, li .JU eaco U ... f J,.. ,,,, M. Edwards, dll Maternity caes taken at my home. Practi cal nurse. Prices reaaonable. Tel. H342. J8 Lost-Two heifers and onejersev steer year lings, all dehorned, have wandered from my ranch on Dog river. Animals all yellow, and llghtsst colored heifer has white spot In center of forehead. K. O. McCoun, Parkdsle, Ore., phone Odell 27X. d4 To Trade-1 span mares, 10 and 11 years old. Welgnt ki) each, for cows. Koy Hays, phone 57C.7. o23l f Piano Tuning-Player piano, repairing and Kflnishlng Work guaranteed. Pbone 1212. M. A. Dockstader, care Keed French Plsno Co., Hood Klver. apl7tf Lost-All auto crank, between Montello and State sta.ou Serpentine road. Finder please phone 21.14 or leave at Deltz photo studio, dl SOCIETIES. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. 4 8. M. Meet In Masonic 11 ill every third Tuesday In each month. W, F. Uraway, 1. I. M. Flying Machines, Wireless Sets, Tractor?. T;. Tool Sets, Sleds, Wagons, Doll Buggies, Ki.Mk- K Shoo Flies, Rockinghorses, Writing Desks, C Banks, Chairs, Etc. Books for the little oix always please. Doll Furniture Kitchen Sets, Dishes of Cm. or China bought at special prices and offered to ;. at less than manufacturers' cost today. Boys' Overcoats, Mackinaws, Suits, Caps, II . . Toques, Gloves and Mittens Useful presents, ti.. not only give joy at Christmas, but for many nni1 to come. Dresses, Coats, Sweater Jackets, Gloves, Mittt ?: . Scarfs, Caps, Furs and Fur Sets for the Gh Is. Make this store your headquarters. Yon a:, always welcome here. t TP A B ANNOUNCEMENT T ires and Accessories FOR HOOD RIVER Fabric Tire, 6,000 Miles Cord Tire, 8,000 Miles Hood Klver Commandery No. 12, K.T wrriacriy onu ) uesoay evening each month. W. F. Laraway, E.O. A. D. Moe, Kecorder. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. F., S. Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed i . Mrs. Walter Walters, W, M. Miss Gertrude Nickelsen, Pec'y. CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K.ot P. hall. ,, M". Elda U. iartmess, President, Mrs. llelle Pefter, Treas. Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. hoodkivekchaptf;iino. 27 r a. m - Meets first and third Friday nig'htsof euch 110!V".-, ''rank Chandler, H. P. A. 1). Moe, Hecretary. w - W.-Rwilar meetings are held the first and third Mondays ol each month at K. ot P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. B.C c E.E. Goodrich, Clerk. ' Ci 2 RIVER CAM P, NO. 7,702, M. W. A Meets In K.of P. hall every 1st. aud 3rd Wed ol each month. James Hatthorne, V. C W. T. Frailer, Clerk. H2rw R5,VfcS ci No.524, NEIOII BOItS of Woodcraft-Meetaat K. of P. hall on the nratand Third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Cora Blagg 14 n Mrs. Mattle Nickelsen, Clerk" KDEN ENCAjIFM ENT, NO. 48, I. O. O. F - SfSi.?118 8eco,ld and ,onrtB Tuesday, of each month, u MnVder i 5 Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe. Bn,aer' ' LmUR E H'B(fKAH lJDGE No. 87,1.0 O F' MeeU first and third Mondays each nmnlh' Mrs Mabel Lakln, N, O Mr. ir..i.tM Miss Lillian Fisher, V.O Mr. Katie Vincent, Secretary, T1 TT iL L lL HOOD RIVER ; HA7.KL RRIIKK A H l.OIKfK No. 1W, I ' : Meets the first and third Tih-mcIhv p each month In the Odd Fi-llows" Hn., miles south of Hood Klver. 11. ' Mrs. Mary Jacks j Harry Canghty, Sec. WACCOMA LODUK NO. so. K. of Meets In K. of P. hall evcrv Tues.lnv i W. li. Nollh. I Jasper VVickham, K. of K. and s. T. F. Johnson, M.of F. KEMP LOPUK.No. M, I. (I. O 1 Odell odd Fellows' hall ev. day night. Visitors cordialiv u W. I. I iu m s, Rpymond U. Asdell, s.u. WA UN A TEMPLE i'VTIIIAN SISJ II; Meets the second an t f.iuitii Tiiuixi.. each month at K. of P hall. Mrs. Susie Lynn, V.. C Mrs. Florence Hand. M. of I! anil (', Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, M. of F. HOOD RIVER LODGE No. 1(15. A. F M. Meets riRturduy evening on i. each full mooti. .1, K. I'.irsi.n Harold Hershnnr, Kec'y. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. !(, I'M I F ! lsans.-Meets the first and third V.. days, work; second and fourth VV e.lr. -Artisans' hall. c. , Himiicms, M. J. H. Kobkku Secretary. UM-F WILDE LODGE NO. 107, 1. ( Meet iu Kra'ernal hall, everv Tn u'KUl. O. A. 1ikin. ,i .., K Hoivur Geo. W. Thomson, Sccreiary. HOOD RIvEIl VALLEY II I' MA K Si dll Hood Klver, Ore (.'.!) Nickelsen, 1 n Mrs. Alma Howe. See. Leslie limi. i, '1 u Call phone 1AI1. .. J Jl H n hi