Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
I r o Jfuni. Stitrr (Blarior AKTHl.'K I). MOB. Publisher. Snbserlptlon, JSii.OO Per Vcar. HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1020 ! ADVERTISING BATES, Dlspliy advertising, per Inch. transient rate 25 cent llisi time ami Al cent for same adv. again! eontracl rale, first time 20 cen Is and It cent for same adv again. Local reading notices, -r. cents por line. Classified AdR.-2 cents for one I iiHcrtlon, fi Jlnes or lew; lOcer.t for each additional Inser. Hon of same ad. When subscribers desire a change in address this oflh e should iienoiined promptly, aim a week before if possible. Always give old ad dress as will as the new. Also, Mood Klver subscribers should notify thWofllce at once when changing their address from one rural roate to another, or lioni city delivery to country delivery, or vice vi rsa. Ifyon do not GETTING READY FOR THE ANNUAL FAIR Increased Interest Apparent In All Parts of the Northwest. eel your paper prompt iy. notiry ns ny man or telephone and the matter will be Investigated. THE PIONEERS An inspiring spectacle will lie ofTerciJ all who visit the Odd Fellows hull to morrow afternoon when the pioneer fathers and mothers of the valley, ac companied by their children and grand children, gather for their annual reun ioii celebration and to recall chief inci dents of those days of toil and achieve ment that made the Hood River valley MoBsom like a gan'en of the immor tals. Reunion days arc events both of joy and sorrow for the pioneers. Stor ies of those olden days are recounted amidst smiles, but expressions of grief fill the countenances of the noble men and women when empty chairs are noted; when it is realized that some of those companions of pioneer days, co workers and co-dreamers, have passed on along the long trail. Rut there is a Blurdiness of expression in the eyes of pioneer men and a substantial beauty on the faces of pioneer mothers that is good to behold. We are glad to greet you tomorrow. Pioneers, and it is our hope that you have a reunion filled with all the pleas urc that you deserve. WE NEED SIGNS Stewart Edward White, in his latest published story. Rose Dawn, says that tourists are very much like dogs. A dog, he declares, likes nothing better than a stroll where he can ramble around and get a noseful of new smells' Rut Mr. White )oints out that no dog will ever venture forth very far without his master as a guide. And so it is with tourists. The gen eral run of (hem will visit new lunds, but will never show initiative enough to look at the scenery unless they have guides or have proper direction from guide books. Everybody that has ever heard of an apple has heard of the Hood River valley. Many come here just because they have heard of it. Hosts of the touristH reach Hood River by automobile. Hut we haven't shown enterprise enough as yet to furnish them with guides feu our scenery. They arrive and leave after a view of the town of Hood River. We are proud of our town.Jbut it is by no means all .we I ami Stimulate the cooperative Idea "I have boon looking Into the Fair situation in pretty much all parts of the Northwest," said Mr. Wm. Mc .Murray, General Passenger Agent of tho O.-W. R. & N. Company, when In town a day or two ago, "and as near as I can Judge, all of them county, district and State will be much larger and better and a whole lot more In teresting this year than ever before. In fact, I have seen so much of what appeals to mo as new life and new enthusiasm that I am Imbued with a large share of It myself, and I feel liko saying to every citizen that It is bis duty to attend and participate, in tho county fairs at least, and the larger ones If possible. "We are surely living In an age of improvement, especially betterment of living conditions, and ho who succeeds host, whether In commercial or agri cultural life, or indeed any line of business, should become familiar with tho ideas and methods of those who aro succeeding. I ktiow of no place where It can be dono to greater advan tage than ut the Fair. "Tho farmer has tho opportunity of comparing the various animals, grains, fruits and vegetables, and there Is no better school in which to study meth ods of handling nnlmals and crops nec essary to Insure the best results. Tho raerchunt and manufacturer have tho same Invaluable privilege, and they can get more real benefits from tho exhibits of one good fair than they could from a year of travel and Investi gation. "One of tho strongest educational features of all Fairs is the prominence now being given to boys' and girls' club work. Those exhibits of garden products, poultry, pigs, calves, school room work, or other line of industry aro not only educational, but they arouse Interest and create an ambition and enthusiasm that makes their work a pleasure instead of drudgery, and in spires them to persevere. "Every citizen engaged In any line of industry, whether farmer or manu faeturor, or what not, will be benefited by becoming an exhibitor. He will not only Inform bis nolghbors of his sue cess and prove himself worth while but he will be studying the exhibits of all the others and profiting by their experience!, Brer? exhibitor who con tributes to tho display, the enllgiit meat and education of IiIh neighbors, becomes thereby a better citizen, and his respect for himself and his busi ness will be enchaneed In proportion. "This, In my opinion, is particularly true of the farmer. There Is no place wnere H farmer and nil family can obtain more practical ideaa pertain ing to their work than at them) annual lairn They create a community spirit GOVERNMENT PLANES SOLO BELOW COST Portland Is Leading In Avia tion Service on the Pacific Coast. have. Every tourist should be told just where to go and be given some hint of what he will see. Edgar H. Riper was inspired to refer to the val ley as the modern Garden of Eden last week. Just how manv of our recent motor tourists have seen those appeal ing vistas af Hood River that caused Mr. Riper to grow so eloquent? "In short, I would say to all, be sure to attend one or more fairs this sea son, not only for pleasure, but for profit, rest, recreation, and as a pub lic duty. You will feel better for hav ing done so." STl DENTS AND APPLE HARVEST Through an unfortunate choice of words last week The Glacier made it appear that the Hood River schoo UNDERWOOD (Hy Naomi Hunter) Mrs. W. It. Rine and W. II. Hamlin were shopping in Hood River Friday. J. W. Shipley attended the meetimr of the county commissioners last week Herbert I,. Oliver, who has been Vis iting .it lb.. Wulllw.r t. ....... I. .ft I..- , . . i -- - - - ... ...... ii. i it'iii. , i'ii mi noani anu faculty memners would not Romerov Monday. permit any student to participate in a number from here attended the apple harvest. The school authorites dance at Cooks Saturday evening. will not allow all students to partici- Donald l.owden is the proud owner of pate in any general apple harvest va cation, unless the help situation be oomes very cute, and this is not indi cated. Rut where families are badly in need of the services of their children the I.e. ml and faculty will permit boys and girls to leave school work and help with the work. The school authorities, and we be lt rord roadster which was presented to him bv his uncle. Mrs. M. V. Olsen was a business caller in Hood Kiver Saturday. Mrs. II. A. Hussey attended a lunch eon given in her honor at Hood River r riday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Underwood, who were visiting at the Stiirtevant home left for Hood River Monday. i , i , , ,, , . . Mm riolllu so e o.l ,k . ",r-. " m. ii. a. iiussey, miss I " ' ri Dorothy Newman and Mr. Babbitt at- idea of a treneral vacation for the rea tended the Labor Hay celebration at son that it really nullifies all of the HcmmI River. work of the first few weeks of school. Missliladys Hutson and J. J. Sum Students have to begin all over again niirs '"i,tortd over the Evergreen High u'i,. ., way from The Dalles to Dnderwood When such vacat.ons are given many Thtirsdsv and returned Fridav morning. studenU do not engage in apple har- D Ml)nrP HIM,n, ,. fm Hava of la.. the board, we are given to week with bis father, Capt. Moore, of the I'ortland police force. Thursday evening a great number of witnesed the burning of a 40 acre vest. Rut i . - - , . . i . . . unuersianu, realizes mat in certain in stances'emergencies exist, and in such cases students will gladly be released for apple harvest work. GET on 10 THE tm It will be worth the while of eerj adult individual in the alley to get out to the fair tomorrow and Saturday. Voti will benefit by the pit ;sant inter mingling with your neighbors. The spirit of rivalry in the contests will permeate the atmosphere and all who attend the fair and see the displays will be imbued with some of the friendly spirit. The fair will be all the more pleasant if you carry the kiddies. If you h-ven't any of your own, borrow some. The ma-agemint las arranged for n f n .. home nign class amusements at.d it wili be almost like circus day. You owe it to the members of the fair hoard to be preaent and help there make taw aaaaion a great success. Get out for the fair. Sure, at gar is dropping now. Cn nir.g is all over. Kith and tomatoes aM left, but who wants sweetened salmon and U.rrmtocs in a sugar syrup'. Here in Hood River, however, the news of lower tugmr at gratifying. We still have plenty of apples for A good ending it even better than a good beginning, and apple growers should net grow pessimistic over the outcome of the 1920 apple deal. .With her heavy percentage of Newtown Moral River has everything to gain. slashing on the J. K. Hunter ranch. Stanley l.owden, a member of the set.ior class at the Oregon University il S ending the remaining weeks of his Vacation with his aunt, Mrs. H. ('. l.owden. at her summer home in the t'ascades. Frederick & Meiggs sold their jitney line to E. C Johnson and Rert Tyler, of Hood. They took inissession Mon day. Mis.' Dorothy Newman, of Re-ton. Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. II. A. Hussey. She made the trip through the It.ititiful Canadian Rockies. The Underwood school commenced Si i . t mber 7 with an enrollment of Mi pupil. Our former principal, T. T. Babbitt, of I'ortland, has returned to resume his duties, and Miss Mary Klo hutcher. of Spokane, will act as assist ant. (ascade Locks Case Heard Circuit Judge Wilson legan hearing here last week of a case involving noasess on of a 10 acre tract of land at e 1 k . on which is located the I the Columbia Eight & Rower Co. Rromoters of the lighting concern are beme sued by Mrs. M. .1. Walah, who gave the land in a contract calling for tlie donation of a certain amount of kotrical energy. The ease hinged on an interpret t ion of clausea of the con tract. Goverment planes are being sold to the people at much less than it cost to produce them. It will not bo long until even fciwns of 500 population will arrange for an aviation (laid whero planes can land, and many towns of this class will have several machines. Toduy the world's broad highway Is In the air. England for centuries' has spoken of the sea as the world's great highway, but Americans have at last turtied the sky Into a speedway. Portland la leading In aviation on the PadfiC coast. Tho leading business mon and financiers have Interested themselves In establishing reliable air service out of I'ortland. The Oregon, Washington and Idaho Airplane Company, Inc., Is capitalised tor 1200,000.00. President. Julius I Meier; Vice-President, Natt McDougal necretary, i -neater li. Murphy; Tresis urer, Rrescott W. Cooklngham. Dir tors: Emery Olmatead, J. B. feon, A D. Charlton, Edward Cookingham Watson Eastman, J. C. Ainsworth Manager, Victor Vernon; Assistant Manager, Howard C. Charlton, The Company has sub-agencies with operating fields throughout the North woBt. it employes ni a pilots, Includ ing the Manager and Assistsint Man agcr, fifteen mechanics, three general helpers, ono bookkeeper and one steno gr.-ipher. On Lewis ci Clark Field there are thirty-two planes, the prop erty of tho Company, twelve of which are In Operation and always ready for flights. I hero aro threo privately owned planes, which are housed and carod for on the field. The Company has conducted flights Of long duration throughout the North west. The Company began flying oper ations November 11th, HMD, and has boon heartily supported and patronized by tho public. From November 11th 1919, to July 1st, 1920: Flights made 4,240; Hours flown, 735; Mileage cov ereii (ituies), oj,4uu; l'assengers car ried, 2,7.'i4. I his record exceeds California's aerial accomplishments, which has been the boast of this coast. on June 15th, 1920, the Company inaugurated the Astoria and Sesisidt Flying Boat Berries, carrying pas sengers to Rjfd from both these points. A contract was made with the Ore gon Journal for tho delivery of 30(1 pounds of BCWBBepers to Astoria and Soaslde dally except Sunday. The distance from I'ortland to Sea side Is 120 miles and live flying boats are used exclusively for this service. Hp to August 1st, 1920, tortjr-elght passengers have been carried on this run. Numerous parties of from throe to six passengers havo boon carried In one day, some for round trips. This week completes tho eighth week of this service without one failure Journal papers leave the press at 12:30, arrive at Lewis & Clark Field at 12:5(1. aro loaded Into the ol a ne which leaves at 1:00, nniving Astoria 30 and Seaside 3:00 p. m. Tho sorvlce has been so conducted regardless of weather conditions through rain, storms and fog. It is the purpose of this Company to build up similar airplane transportation runs throughout the Northwest. Lewis Clark Field ranks ns one of the best equipped fields In the Cnited Stsites. As soon as the small tOWBS awaken to the fact that planes can be bought Just as cheaply as good atifoinoniles, landing lie, Is will he dotted sill over the state. The landing field will easily sind soon beCOBBS more of a (enter of Interest than the rsill wny depots ever were. Reliable Clothes for Men You want to save money on clothes: everyone does. But you don't want to wear ill-fittinjr clothes, hastily made of poor material, to do it. You want to be economical without !ook inj? it. You can save money on clothes at this store and dress well at the same time, Here 's the way to do it: Come in and let us fit you with one of the new fall suits just in from HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX If you have been paying big prices to a tailor you '11 save money on first cost. We 're selling these unusually fine clothes on such a small margin of profit that they will cost you very little more than Clothes of an inferior make and quality. We'll be glad to show you these clothes whether you are just ready to buy or not. OVERCOATS OVERCOATS -Our fall line is now ready for you to choose from We have a dandy lot of the newest styles, -Made for us by Hart Scha.Fner ft Marx, Clothcraft and Oregon City Woolen Mills. All guaranteed lines that will please you in every way. Special: Boys' and Girls' Black Cotton Hose, medium heavy ribbed with double heel and toe, the pair, 25 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, medium weight, a dandy hose for the money, and one that will give you splendid service, the pair, 1 9 Ladies' Silk Hose: color, heather. These are seconds, but the slight defects can hardly be found. They are a good heavy hose that will wear well. The pair only $1 .25 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS' Lig-ht fleeced, with long sleeve and ankle length, a good medium weight for fall wear ages, 2 to 10 years. Your choice while they last The suit, 39 Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, with taped neck and armholes, now 15 Ladies' Fiber Silk Boot Hose, with fine lisle tops -colors, white and blue only. This is one of the biggest values we have offered. While they last HOOD RIVER OREGON Uhe PARIS FAIR The pair, 75 HOOD RIVER OREGON TKOUT lakh; J. H. Lickel and family, formerly of Guler, now of iJoty, are spending h few weeks visiting friends here. They made the trip in their auto. While camping in the hills Mr. Lickel had the misfortune to cut his foot so he has been upon crutches most or his va cation. Leber Day brought the usual crowd to Trout Lake, filling the hotels. Assistant Road Supervisor Wilson is busy with a Kitnqr of men building a bridge across the White Salmon river and the county's part of the road to tvit. Adams. We bt-lieve the location of this road is meeting the approval of ;; per cent.ol the people in the valley. The farmers are finding some diffi culty in securing help this busv season of reaping, threshing, cutting second Crop of clover and baling. H. L. Iiewley entertained several friends from Sheridan, Or., over Labor Day. Mrs. G. W. Sickafoose is entertain ing her sister. Miss Bertha Schmid. a graduate nurse from North liend, Ore. West Klickitat Pomona Orange held its regular meeting September 7. The grange recommended the continuance of the Farm Extension Bureau; rec ommended the enactment, of a law per muting the farmer to secure books rom the public libraries and return them at the rate of one cent postage per volume; instructed the secretarv to ask our county commissioners to give us better same and fish protcc lion. It also recommended that the war tax be taken oil' the necessities of life ind that the war debt be psiid by tax ing incomes over .t.r.M)) and limiting all incomes to L!.i,(lliO. Taxing all ex cess profits on honest investments ; con hscating all di idends on so called wa ter slock ; a heavv tax be placed upon luxuries; materially increasing the in heritance tax ; a heavy tax upon all sp dilative holdings of our natural re sources. first Church of Christ, Scientist Kemcos will be held in (Tinrcli Building, !tb and Kiigene. Sunday. 1 1 :t)u m. HUDiect: Hatter. Bnndav School at 1 1 s. m. Wednesday service, H p, m. The reading room ic open daily from .' 0 p. in., in We lIuircli. GOOD 100 PURE American-Maid Bread FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS Kor Hale - One pure lired Jersey cow five rears old, tnberoulir teHtiri, t nibs wet of ball park on Belmont road, PSoooSMl. s:;o Kor Sale A Mlllitirn SraaOB, QOmplAtfl with uprltiKN and apple rack. F. w. Bedford, lal. I II 7HS. For Hale Obeaw lOOlSOO fStt, In hloek s. In I'leuNunt View addition to Hood Kiver.Onxon, irs. .i. i-.iiiiiu, k ubumi iivi K. Han IHSSJS, Cl o2S for Hair RoTSS and bOSST. Horse SQtlS for school children. Tel. 54(11. a. B. Cr nlne. a.'itf Kor Halo or Trade Nellson Tractor 12jeM, Almost new. Also A hot torn plow. One new I foot disk. ii. 1). Smith. Phone M78. m27tr Kor Hale A ISIS Ford TooriSf Car; In Kood baps. Price right. Phone 7N at DOOO or eveulUK. Hi for Hale Kli;ht weeks old Huroc pk-s. I,ava lied orchard Co. OSSUM. sutr KorSale cheap; one iT', Mitchell wagon with prlDf and bad; oh ebala harneaa and io collars; two horses, u. k. Conner, Adam a st. In. pure of K. M. Stone at Hood River Hleani laundry. g ;) Kor Halt-Odell. Alafulla bay, USUI per lou Klxl Nil, Kor Sale Klht weeks old pins; Wade wood saw; Colombia srspbonola, Uladwyn Dsvla. B.r.D.4. lyistf FOR RENT Kor Kent Furnished room for gentleman, lntf.i Columbia at., Tel. :I71I. s.:i Kor Kent !One law furnished front alcove room. One Of beat locations in HiKd River. Modern conveniences. Call S2I Oak street, or tel. SMS. stitf Kor Kent Furnished rooms. TIB Ninth HI. II. B. Leonard. s2lf For Male Pour-fool cord wood delivered on i ne esi i,ie or in town. I'lione .T6II. Med- lorn Keen. 8n; For Trade-A '2 tontnick for a llfht truck, Kurd preferred. Musi be In good condition. Tel. No. fi7H7. sSl WANTED r or Hale One acre. IIIU Taylor. air, r or Hal. Afresh Jersey cow irlve, I inl of milk per .lay. C. M. liavis, tel. Odell i, ic'.'i rorHale Si x weeks nli:s and brood sows i an Udell nl. nil'. Wanted HI. ad V emiilovinent liv all around farm hand: married, A.i.iiess c. o IJoiman, BtOOte 1, or phone No. KV7. alii For Hale HiabvH.l. PhOMSTtt. Christian and Missionary Alliance Sim lav School at ! :.'ifl.every Sundsv morning. Kegnlnr Services at II o dock. ni if Sunday evenin ; eervie. s. Spe musical programs. All cordially invite. I. Kov. II. M. I iirnenter. inlTif. Pastor. sic, Kor Sib' N Ice voimif dIl'S. I'holie Odell IO- oi can hi .rs is l. lining s. up; tor Hale A Kurd truck, good cab. bed and iippie ia. K ,ii iii K, i.mi siiapc. A. .1. (irall, none 1,112. s2tf Kor Hale- A liulck Six . F.lllol-ow rimi.1 i o i ne ( ascade Uarage Tel. .'1521. a'2itt Wanted A p'ace In pack apples or would take any kind ol steady work for three months where good pay is offered, where board Is ollered or will hatch. W.B.Stone, I'orl land, Oregon, (leneral Delivery. s2i Wanted Man or woman to cook for ranch help during October and November; good wages. A. W Peters, mure 1 H.sid River, ore. Phone 4672. piif Kor Hale A Nunaniaker mailer, mouniain iiiick, surrey, iwo miicn cows. Tel. Odell ' r.. nog. 2i',t Wanted New York man with National Hank experience as bookkeeper and assistant :.sn .er, is desirous oi locating 111 llooiKiv i if he can llnd emnlovmenr lliii,.wt r,.r,.r.,,. t-sK nuiy lurnianoa. v, r.veril Koot. care mucier, nood Klver. n Fords Several good second - hand buys at BENNETT BROS. General Motor Trucking Wood For Sale JESSE PUDDY leien one 5l 1 103 May St. The Baptist Church Tine Street, near 12th Dr. K. Ilerliert BajrdSa, Pastor, Residence, 1107 Pino Street, Phone 2Zi Sunday Services: PreSUihtBSJ, 11 a. ni. and 7.80 n. ra. Bible School, 10a.m., Mr. A. P. Bennett, Bopt Young Peo ple's Hour, 6.48 p. in. Ladies' Aitl. 1 liiiitxlays, -..id . in. .Mi-sioii ( nolo, third lbursdav in each niontb. 1'om inunioti service, first Sunday in tbo SSOath, lL' in. A cordial welcome to all tbese services. r..r7.aie sninnard and odd sm ,. , . winnows, winnow frames and glass, call Kor rsalc Kliime lumber, building man-rial wood and apple iree pn ps while they last, W. I. K Irby, mill near summit station T.-1 Udell Ids. , , .1 Kor Sale l'cam of heavv horses and burnt- i and HI i ears. A-l pullers: will sell reason. nine ii (Hkeu al once II .1 Monigomerv. Ml. no -hi. i ire. teal Vt anted -Sum. on--to bun, i irn.. .............. r or --an- iiounie work barness. :.i:-Nuna. I " pairs m m n s ., Wo,,i to be sun. maker grader, old st j 1.-. .va lied (in-liiinl "ml nyeitner parly. Siate price. Addrcs. Wanted Position or orchard nlace kin pcrieu-ed fru t man. murrl.-d ,iHrnuu n,.. I'M . i 1 ... SICI, WM'gUU. si); Wanted - I am wanting fo Imv modi or six rcaiiii collage, near scliuol preferred, mn .'! guriien space desired. l'l--ase state price arid location and where owner can be seen. -M. P care (ilacier olllce. o7 Wanted Women tndo-nbil lug apple barVeat, I loSadelts. No washing and all modem conveniences. Address box US Moeler, Or. tWU 99 Co., I'arkdale, Or. I'lione odell 2ti. JBI7U I HooS SjlTer, box SSS, M FOK SALE for s, .- Kine Jersey cow, six years old vrey beat stock. Tel. Odi II IXt. J.M layloi K5i hoi s , or Trade tor Hmi1 Kiver Valley propern Stock ranch at I. vie. Wash; w trade i o eh with or .Willi. ml stia-k. Address ( lias ok, l.yle, Wash. s ,.( Kor Sal. so acres land P.. miles from i ifv 'of Hood klver, part bottom land Willi free water, oaian- e g.ui I pasture and not bimd.-.l or water, ijii cords fir ahd oak w.aid stum page, c.icnty road thin land, lair but, dings. rrlce tier acre. J. K. Phi 111 ns. Phone .v.ii. iniif Warned Volllli; lliimarrieil mun o. I ., I orchard work with a flew n. lakmg reapon alble position later on. Must have sum, lent education ,, assist in ollice work Applicants Please stale age. Hlld. .lion. I.-.. !,.,,. euce. also wag. -a evpecled. Address K. M K care of the (Ilacier. .u I-or sale- I liree to-id cows Am l.-uv .n ,HU Klltl Mill Mlinilll'l- MM ' 1 1 1 CK SUM MM r.iua r.iien w right, liarreit Histrict. al2tf Wanted Straw, clover l.uv o,.rt .iroir. boot 1 tons of each. Pbone'.M.n '.,r or s , .. by Owner Kour room platen -! bungal-.u and barn, ' acre fine soil, close m, near nigii school; iMiss.-ssion Immediately for less than on could build the house. Kmpilre on it-.- , niiscs. .irs. i i ra i rsoi.ie. i . Montell i ave. ' a isi Kor Sale-A (iurley transit i i-i Phone Mis. ( l. Marshall rvs.6, sj, Kor Sale Kour Price la right Wash. young, irean Jersey imws. J. A. Henderson, Klngen, Wanted KxiH-rlenccd nri-hMio year round work. Married man .-., inence work al anv i.m o. ....'.. .. . dreaa W. H care of (ilacier. ' is SOCIETIES. WOMKN'S APXI1.1AKY OK HOOD IMV Kit Post, American Legion, No. 22. Meets 8:30 p. m. 1st Salurday of eacli monlli at Library Mall. Mrs. Anna Abraham, Pres.; Mrs Ha zel Murphy, Sec. WAIN A TKMPI.K PYTHIAN SISTKKS No.fi Meets Ihe second and fourth Thursdays ol each month at K. of P hall. Mrs. May ( 'hind lund, K. Mis. Piorenee Hand, M.ol K. and C. a KKftlP I.OPGK, No. 1SI, I. o. o. K. Meelsln Odell odd Kellows' hall every Salur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. Lac 1 1 Allen, N. () f arl Newman, V. H. S. Caughey, Secretary. Kred J Howard, Treasurer. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, K. S. M. Meels In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In each month. W. K. I.arawai', 1. I. M. A. !). Moe, Recorder. HOOP K1VKR LODOK NO. 105. A. K. and A M. Klrst and third Wednesday nights o each month. Kent, Shoemaker, W. M Harold Hcrshner, Sec'y. Hooil River I'ommandery No. 12, K.T Meels every firat Tuesday evening eacli month. K. O. Hlanchar, K. C A. 1. Moe. Recorder. alft plant Telephone on f-air Grounds A telephone will be installed at the fair prounds tomorrow and Saturday, and it will he possible to reach any member of the fair board or othera de sired. The phone number is 27W. The 4.x slush fund c harges seem to have keen s boomerang weapon. Represent your County At tin- State Fair at Salem, and tlierel-v win a Special Pretniuni. If your Pro duce is Selected, so bring IB your Kxhib its to your County Fair. slt'i St. Mary's Catholic Church Services Sunday niorninjr are as fol lows: Ixiw MSSS, 8 o'clock ; lli-li Mass, 10: M o'clock. Instruction for tbo ehn .Iron at ! o'clock, each Saturday morn UK- tf O.-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table wf.st p.orxi No. 5, Fast Mail .r:4" a. in. well. Bpossns rttrt. rsss....8:Ma. m. No. 10, St l.uis, Kan. City, 1 ... . IVnver, nassentrpr! i" P- '" No. 1. Pendleton-Port. LSCSJ . :i M p. ni. No. 17, Chi., Oniaba, iV-nvor. Kan. City, Salt Lake 4:'0pni to Portland. pass'iig'r fast MMnro No. i. Port. -Sail Ivko. pass lL' V. a. in. No. 2, Port.-Pendleton I., i! I". . m No. 18, Port. .Salt Lake. IVn. Kan. City. TTmshs. 1 lllltass Chii'airo, passonp-r . ) No. 4, St Louis. Kan. City. I . Denver, passenger . . l ' ''' n'- No. 12. PorL-Sakane, St. . Paul. CbfcsfcCTass., f 9 " "' As Seine g ies, so Kt)es the Nation. Kor Hall Tent MsSS, tl. aired SSd walled With mi. I Inmlier. Ala.,. SlndetiMLer WUm oiiiing int-.aii condllion. N. . Iead- tH-tter, Hue siierman A ve. Ho l. s,.tt Kor Sale- One ft. old home, weight atHiut gon. aJtltf S anted I ' o,-r i - -1 ... ., ..... . of in ". imrKe ij.. " n''"' Apply I.) vi i. mi .n. ii iiritiun. Tel. -VMS. alf !' isiunds; also one :!'. In. Mitchell wairon. ?s.s- iiarisiiorne at IHsin Klver Oatage 2S"4SirT! !X7 f"rtl'temla?r 1st delivery, n lrk Seedling Hi rry ,.lanta. Uladwy n 1 in Havls Rid I Pooch, Tel 1 months old igs, cheap. MWl. U L Kor Sic. ; cords of I f.sd oak wiaxl at Si- per - .id v limited amount of ii- inch yellow pine wisi-l aim a few cords ol pine llmlis cneap I. w . rerry, ma. i. ; I r8al. Milk (ioals, I and Ducks, all age- J .a. i, hlg milking strain. Mod. i ale prices sui-ian n stock. See goats morn in-; -n t . ntng and all day Sunday. W. K. Kip i ilea np Moaier Creek. o7 horsale- ihs Kord touring-car. Is.ks like new and rides like new. New tires ail around Can SS seen t.y calling on C.M.Sherrlll, across i-i i-i ir.-ni nak i, rove store. W ill demon. sirate car at any time. .. alJtl Kor Sale StHNind hand an to parts. (arage, phone .tl.M. earing apples and Kun mug Kor Hi used be . i He - A Hindi .V Lane l'layir Piano. ry little Al condition, liniutre al i-k' ranch. I 'nderwood xsh. ten Kor Hale Purebred I'olaud ( hlna plga, eltg ible io regsvratlon. E K. Moller, Tel. StWT. aStfl ror Ka Ijiwnn.ower, grindstone, step laii.i- r -ne. sle.ige ami .oilier small lo.ua Jonathan I Johnson. IJ.' w Sherman ave or Trade Good tlireo-yer-old "lock Triced light I'lione 4 C iistlcou H. M. annier ranch. aS r Trade for ltoo.1 Klver N'allcy ' acre located hi Rarnea Valley, mtj ; giaid water, at acre In cul Height JStf l-.-i sale pipi Nunaniaker i.rader Willi elec tric motor. Tel .sT-s,. II 1 1 Steele nljtf For Sale is acre. 1; )s-ars Molrrn i. naini house water. Cr.-ek tlirough place. Joining lurreit scluail. Price f7ii per acre. Route 4, box Si le pli. -n. ,.n aUMf Nrask Uuiguard grader A. Ilukari sWl rlaa rowa t mad S i. Cmlvea go with ity milk Will take Also g. s-l work :ir trade Hhelley'a mt.li Wanted-To linv v.nir niioil ,,,., ...... -........,, ,,i ii, w gia.iis ill rr IHIll- fc. A. t rant Co. K sf ' Wanted To lease or Imv on rr... . J place ol.- to Ma. res. ni an ei friended farmer with grown family. Aildr..J VI i ,, care (Ilacier ,,; Wanted ('lain sewhur - cliiMroo-. a sultaandco.lsnaneci.il.. M "- u- - Hmtlb.luliisiierniHn Ave sTui Home Wanted - Will (MS V Oiirul fl...,a. r rentornve..,..Ven room n fornrm f lo jenra. Kepiy x I .. U lacier MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. J. W Forhea la lirpliurfd t.i atlichinc :il ;.'h Mreel, mar hlgl Phone mil. Ol.KTA ASSKMHLV NO. ira, UNITED A RT- laans.-Mi-eU the tlrst and tliird Wednes days, work: second and fourth Wednesday Artisans' hall. c. 1. 11 in aieiia, M. A. .1. H. Kohkku Secretary. H(H)i) rivkr valley humane society Hood River, Ore. C. D. Nickels, n, Prat Mrs Alma Howe. Sec. Lealie Ruller, Treaa. Call phone tSSL HAZEL REBEKAH 1OIKiE No. 156, I.O.O.K. Me is the Hrsi and third Tuesday evening In each month in the Odd Kellows Hall, seven miles noiith of Hood River. R. I). I Mrs. Pauline Howard, N. O. otto Elirck, Hoc. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7, 70S, M. W. aT-M.-ets in K .of P. hail every 1st and :ird Wed. "i i. h month. James Hatthorne, V. C. W. T. Frajder. Clerk. HOOD RIVER CiKCI.K NnJJSS, NEIUI1BUKS of Wiaalcran-Meeta at K.of P. hall on the Omtand Third Thursdays of each month. Mrs. Nellie Dick. U. N. Mm. Mattie Nickelaen. Clerk. Iwl l-'.'tf ror saii.-rrn gallon ciw. i wo nice eaves, work hones al your price. Ifyon can I buy thriu trade lite aomeihing Almsl wagon, snelley w oodyard. Tel. CM. JS-Sf A allvercoln nnre altacied hrrhnti aUSTS I0''1- lOSi near Perleo r,n -r i e. , leiuni I., .,,. , , ,,, 3"'- alii r. f. Pa tw sash and frames amiable rpoacs Tel. Apple lirowern V'.- s iomatoeo and Clover Hay Tel 1 Kor LlOWtt smaller car in trade. Nice ey milk row, Sw, Shelley i ST St. corner First and suite i first- d iota. or Day on Mayst a pnek.-t a lad) .gold watch, owner ng-I .U Jarvta. Tel. tecs aaS rtr- si- Notice For Publication Pn rrmaV rcgnn. Noclce i hereby girt EDEN ENCAMPMENT No IK I o o K - HU-guiar BMetiWat se.-..iid and fnnrlli Tncttdnva if each month. Thomas Fisher, C P. Oeo. W. Thomnon. Scribe. LAI RKI KEBKKAH liUDOB No. 87.I.OO.P. Meet first and third Monday eaM, month . M Is Lillian Fisher, N O. Mrs Nellie Moses. Sec HiaiD RIVKR CHAITKK NO. T, R. A. M. Meet first and third Krtday nights of eacli m,,nth. c. H Field, H. P. t i . Anderson. Secretary. CANBY W R. C -Meets Saturdays r each mon I Mrs Belle Mrs. Anna Abraham. H ' O. W. Regular meet! nd third Mondays ol P. hall. Visitors cordial I. L Blagg. Clerk. "econd sod fonrth i at K. ol I'. hall. Ft Iter. President, cretary. gs are neld me first ach mon i h al K. ol r invited, n. C. C. D W. laooi, C C Km s ebesp. II oung Jersey cow. good milker, s- pig. - months old. F M . Odell S. stf heap. !"'.: Maxwell Touring Ca.. I i..(ii iw oiacier ortke- - -Id style Cnlhr grader In g.s1 r frs IMione I. M lai lor Odell . Davenport Udell :sc sli Slightly nsed Tosh Box press n . Davenport, tel. Odell J8T aM Por Hale : K Dsrenpoi Har Hale I- in. fir m. Ssltrman Br "in owner or rani eaat4 OMkSWn, Ore. aM ard Orader. plione It. f. mlstf am.tnot of good, dry, d In town or east aide. t.n vn Ctiapi.ia man. a;i of 1 ark as witnesses F. Klwin Wn(WSe Hanne- :t yroSrk . VJ, " "i" ,s K. k s Aetot JanelLim LaM Ha t-ts tttaiD HIVKK CHAPTER NO. SS, O. K. H -Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. fx K. Marshall. W. M. wiss (.ertrnde Nickelaen. fec'y. WAUOOSfA LODOB MO. SB, K. OP P tln K.of P. hall every Tneaday night. UM.RaMwln.CC. Jasper V, ickham. K. of R and s. IDLKWlLDEaVoDOE NO IS?. 1. O. O. P -SHf SI Pra:ernal hall, every Tharaday Sffwr t. H. Howard. N. O. oeo W Thomson, Secretary