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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
flOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAf, MARCH 21, 1021 AKTI1UH O. MOH. Pul.lliher. Subscription. 82.00 I'er Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertising, per Inch, transient rate 25 cents itrst luiit' and JO cents lor .slime adv. acfela: conlracl nilf, llrtit time 20 cents and lb rent for same adv. hkhIii. Local ri'ddlnn aol ices, 5ccn W per lino. Classified Aits.-25 cent lor one iiiHertlon, ft linen or Ion; lOceuts for each additional iuser. tlon ol HUM d. When subscribers desire n change"! address this office should he notified prompt ly, and a week before H possible. Always nrt old ad dresis as well lis the n w. Also, Hood Klver subscribers nhonld notify lhis office at once when changing lln n address from onernral route to another, or troin city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa. It you do not gel your paper prompt ly, notify us by mall or telephone and li c mutter will be in vestigHted, A recent issue of The Semaphore, published .by the members of the O.-W. K. & N. Club in Portland, contains a voluminous article on the resoune of the Hood Kiver valley. We have grave suspicions that one J. H. Fredricy fur nished the article, which will be of inestimable worth to Hood River. The paragraphs of the iOdf story of Hood River county are replete from every Etandpoint, but Mr. Fredriey couldn t conclude without saying something on the wonders of nature. We clipped the following paragraph: No where has nature done so much for a country as in Hood River county. Here she has surrounded a valley of (iO,(KX) fertile acres with a horsheshoe of mountains, the loe of the shoe being represented by Mt. Hood, towering 11,225 feet in height, and the two heels by the abrupt mountains which rL-c majestically above the Columbia river. Forests, mountains, streams to suit the wildest imaginations, are reached in an hour's ride from the city. The largest game can be hui.ted in season and the many mountain trauma, fairly teeming with tio.it may be termed an angler's fairyland It ha9 been declared on frequent oc casions that rabbits multiply faster than any other animal- In the realm of inanimates the wildcat distillery, judging by the successful raids of officers, takes first place. In view of things that have been said lately about some of the apples packed here, we imagine that Mr. Flegel's praises on "the integrity of the pack" Monday night caused blushes. We note that cannersjjcontemplate paying only part cash for berries the coming season. We are fairly firm in the idea, however, that the relatively small proportion of canning ('lark Seedlings will find a ready cash market. You do not have'to wait until week after next to clean up. Those pro moting clean-up week will not mind it at all if you begin at once. LAND BANK'S RE SUMPTION INDEFINITE The Spokane Land Bank, in reply to a letter from R. E. Scott, secretary of the East Hood River Federal Farm Loan Association, announces that it is unable to make a definite statement as to when the institution will be able to resume business and accept applica tions for new loans. The general dis turbed status of the financial situation and the great demand for investment funds are given as reasons for the de lay. The bank writes that a bond sell ing campaign will have to be organ ized. A new form of application blank is being devised. The interest rate of all new business, the letter states, will be six per cent. Mr. Scott expects applications for considerable sums to be made here as soon as the land bank resumes its functions. Tell your friends to come on in June. The Columbia Gorge hotel will be ready by then. The wise housewife has cleaned up her old stone jar and is preserving cheap eggs in water glass. Join the crowd and hear the Oregon girls Saturday night. MANY DELEGATES AT REBEKAH CONVENTION Not in many years have observer noted a keener interest in cooperative fruit marketing on a big scale than is now in the formative period. Along about 1912 cooperation was given material stimulus by a northwestwide agitation. Uut at that time applica tion of the idea, by a proposed amalga tion of different sections into one large shIch organization, was advanced on an erroneous basis. While less is heard about the cooperative movement today, it will gain a gradual impetus we think and be more permanent. Growers of the larger districts are becoming alliil iated with strong local cooperative .loncerns. If we remember aright, some IS months ago some of the residents of the Hood River valley were incensed at an increase in the rates of the (). W. Telephone Co. A full consideration of the baHis of the claim made to tht Public Service Commission, however, satisfied most local users of phones that the eervice the company Wantejd to perform justified the increase. To day everybody seems well satisfied. We believe that the feeling of satis faction is emphasized by the statewide tlare-up following a heavy increase in rates granted the Pacific Telepone Co. It appears that we are getting along pretty well with our home company. The Mount Hood Loop Highway is going ahead. A meeting was held in Portland Monday, when officials of Multnomah county, the United States Forestry Service and State Highway Commission conferred over plans of an early construction of links of the road on the south side of the mountain. It was announced at the meeting that the forestry service is now engaged in work on this side that will cost about $10,(100. A contract will soon be let for an expenditure of $210,000 on this side of the snow peak. About 200 delegates of Rebekah lodges at Dufur, The Dalles, Tygh Valley, Maupin, Jvlusier, Hood River, Odell, Parkdale and Cascade Locks assembled here Monday for the 13th annual convention of District No. 19, Oregon I. O. O. F. Mrs. A. L. Vin cent was presiding officer in charge of the convention. Mrs. Ora Gosper, of Dallas, secretary of the Oregon Rebekah Assembly, was present. Con vention business was attended to in the afternoon. Monday night initiatory work was exemplified by Laurel Lodge degree staff. Most interesting reports were read from the various lodges represented, especially those from The Dalles. Cas cade Locks and Hood River. A num ber of instructive papers were read by members of different lodges. The fol lowing officers were' elected for the next annual convention: Harriet H. iVaite, of Cascadia Lodge, chairman Ktta Demrnon, of Parkdale, vice chair man; and Dora Sexton, of The Dalles, lecretary. Cascadia Ixtdge extended an invitation for the next convention, which was accepted. I he evening program consisted of a regular session of Laiael Rebekah Lodge, with all the visiting delegates .iresent. Ihe membership of the Ore gon KePi'knii lodges shows an increase of over .1,000 last year. At the close of the evening session the following program was rendered: Vocal solo, Mis. E. 0. Dutro, Odell; piano duet. Mrs. Huford and daughter, of Cascade Locks; vocal solo. Miss Hunger, of The Dalles. There were over 50 delegates from The Dalles, 22 irom Cascade Locks, lies ides repre- lentatives from Dufur, Mosier, Odell and Parkdale, in all 200 people. Hood River lived up to her reputation as ho-less and served a bounteous supper. Ihe young people en toyed an hour of (lancing. Sir Knights to Attend Easter Service Members of the Commandery of Knights Templar will assemble at the Masonic hall next Sunday morning, where at 10. 46 they will form a uni formed parade for Riverside church. Rev. Boddy, will deliver a special Easter aermon to the Knights. Com mander Blanchar has extended a cor dial invitation to all visiting Knights to participate in the Easter services. S. P. & S. Engineer Killed Ben Coyne, of Portland, S. P. & S. engineer on an east bound passenger train was instantly killed Monday night when the locomotive was derailed about 4 miles east of Lyle by a rock and mud slide. The fireman jumped clear of the overturning cab. No cars left the rails. Immanuel Lutheran 9th and State Sts. Y. Ililgendorf, Pastor Easter services in English winli cele bration of Holy Communion at 10:45. Announcements on Friday. Sunday hchool at 9 :15. Serviced on Good t rulay in UerOMUl at 10 :45. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN FOR SALE t5 w 0 X h a z a For (uiek Mule Smith Premier No. '. Type writer. 1'rlee l(i. L. 11. rimlth, K. 4 liox 5- adjoining liurrett Hchool. ni'Jt Easter Wearables We were never better prepared to take care of your Easter wants than we are this season. Shirtwaists, Blouses, Sport Skirts, Suits and Dresses in all the newest styles and materials. You'll be pleased with our Snowing in every de partment. New Millinery The very latest creations of the season. Street Hats, Dress Hats, and Hats for any occasion you might wish Children's, Misses' and Ladies'. Don't fail to visit this department for your New Easter Millinery. Boys' Suits You'll find the biggest values, the largest As sortment and the snappiest styles in Boys' Suits at this store. All sizes, and our prices are the lowest. We are offering some extra special values that it will pay you to investigate. Bring the boys in and let us show you how well we can supply your needs. Dainty Oxfords, Slippers and Pumps The newest, most dressy styles the season affords in black, white tan, dark brown. All widths and all sizes. We can properly fit you and will save you good money on your footwear purchases. Shoes for the whole family at a good saving in price. NEW SPRING Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Clothes NOW IN We are offering the best of Big Values in Men's Suits and our guarantee of satisfaction goes with every purchase. The Store That Gives You The Biggest Values Always Ue PARIS FAIR The Store That Gives You The Biggest Values Always 0 0 71 r c m en 2 0 m 2 NEMO, UNDERWOOD The fttudents of the industrial jour nalism department of the Oregon Agri cultural College innued an O. A. C Industrial Edition of the Henton County Courier on March S. The work wan performed entirely by the students. The make-up is xcclh nt and the ar ticles interesting and instructive. The industrial edition speaks well for the (). A. C. students of journalism. We feel honored in havinir The Ial!es seek our water. We wish we could spare some of it foi them. In det d. if there were no streams nearer to the Wasco metropolis we would be glad to let them share with us, hut it appears that they will lie able to iret I domestic supply closer to their cer tiorate limits. A pitifully small sum will keep a Chinaman from starving. Give enough to ward off hunger and death of sev eral of the yellow brothers in the far eff province?, where want, indescrib able, is now mow nig down human be ing like the first winter's wind tosc ing colored leaves from their boughs. It it likely that some of those adver tisements of Portland concerna, ex tn truly alluring, w ith their low priced groceries, to rural residents, will cease. We note that some large I'ortland grocery corcern, the prices of wh.ch have been sensationally low, have gone broke. Recent eourt decision indicate that beer may be sold by prescription from drug stores. We wonder if the medics will reduce their prescription fees t I the point of seriously competing with the numerous well established home breweries that have sprung up nationwide. Mrs. Isom and her son, Charles, u.re visiting at the home of W. A. Wendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf I.arsen were in I'ortland Tuesday on buainess. H. Kapp was in ('arson on business fuesday. George Johnson and children were visiting relatives in Stevenson Sunday. Alec McNevons and Jim I.arsen returned to their home at Cooks Monday. Mrs. Frank I.arsen and Mrs. Kssie rV tinman wen in Hood Kiver Tues- lay. Mrs. Schwietzer went to white Salmon Wednesday to receive medical aid. Lewis Thun went to Stevenson Wednesday on business. S. Arnspiger, of The Dalles, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Wm. Schwietzer was in I'ort land on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shipley returned trom t ortlie I hursday. W. 1). I.ucas, of Stevenson, came up to work at the at the C. A. Frazier mill. Mrs. ile, rge Johnson returned from Stevenson Thursday. Those who were in Hood River Sat urday were Mrs. Aaron I.arsen and Miss Mary Klobutcher. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rert Tyler went to Port land Sunday. A number from here attended the basket ball game in White Salmon Fri day. Wm. Krueger, of Portland, was vis iting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sc hweitzer. Miss Helen Edgett and Mabel Will in as. of The Dalles, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. I wis I.arsen. ttev. Hmidy will preach at the chapel I ust r Sunday. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mis. Claude Davidson March 18, leaving them a '.'j pound baby boy. Mrs. Frank Larsen. Mrs. Claude r - " i .1 iit.rl 1 u r, were in Hood River Monday. An Faster party will be given at the t'ti rwiod school Saturday. Music by the Henderson & Martin orchestra. I .- ; -e i. ring sandwiches. Amos i.arsen and Reuben tjuarr. atrom went to Hood River Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Younger were in Hood Kiver Saturday night. Herman Fredrick spent the week end in Hood River. H'or Hale CheapI 15-in. Solid Comfort ridlug plow, . n r. gasoline engine, I yearling mine eolt, l Hiiviii Bradley potato digger. East Hood Itlver KrultCo., Mosier Ore., Tel. HI, mill For Hale Lot on Prospect Ave. for less than cost of Improvements. Inquire of Wuller Wal- n I n, null iw , i i. i .ii,,,. lll.j. For Hale -H,.lect cedar fence posts. Best prices on rough anil dressed lumber. Wlnans in. Odell 17. injur GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS For Hale A grade U. A. Newman. Tel' Jersey 478-1. cow and hlefer. mill For Hale A work team, snraver. disc and Rorkner harrow, C. K. lientou. Tel. ."s:i'.i. mJI Kor stale Four-room house and large pantry, house plastered, a large wood house. Three lots, sidewalk and sewer connections in. Price 51N0U. Phone UM, mjtf Kor Hale lUW Cletrac and disc harrow, used verv little, lernis. Phone II. K. Iiavennori. Odell Ml rutf For Hale Ilron.e setting turkey eggs. Tel. 1778 after (i P. M. n;24 Kor Sale Hutching eggs, O. A. ('. strain, sin glecomh White Leghorns for March, April and .May and a llinllcd niimherot haliy chick reasonable prices. Tai' 5n after ft I" M. mMtl For Hale -Stephens Hsllent Hlx. The Car of lleauty. I am ollerlng tiila ear at u greatly reduced price. Wm. Weber. BSHU For stale - Al a llargaln a modern residence two h locks from center of business district, 12 rooms, including four large bedrooms, large double silling room, kitchen pantry, large closets, bathroom and enclosed porch. t i - pi (1 Willi mrnnce and has eonvejiienl garage. ( all w. .1 linker. D0241I ForHale HIukIc t'omh Rhode Island Ked eggs Our birds are actually being trapnested. Therefore you gel eggs from hens that have laid an winter and are still on the Job. Aver age lay lor December and January H7'- per cent. KggN, f-MMl for Avalou Farm. Sher man .1 . Frank. Pbone 108. flTif For Hale or Trade tor drag saw - Young Jer sey cow. Just fresh, and calf. O. M. DeWltt Mount Hood. mi h in For HaleOrders taken for day old chicks. White Wyandotte and Jiarred Plymouth itocK. Mrs. c. J . Nicholson Phone ; nihil. It F'or Hale Nlruwherry plants. Clark Seed lings. True to ninne, clean, vigorous plants, grown on one year vines only. w. A. wen dorf, I nderwooii Wash. a7 Foi Sale Pure bred Plymonlh Hock setting iggs. Tel.fi'.MII. Mrs II. P. Smith, It. !. 3. aH I n sale-A good wagon with springs and apple riicic. will irinle lor good cow. Mrs. A. T. Honnlksen, It. F. I). 3. Tel. MHU. in21If For Hale 1U acre Kasl llarretl ranch, 1 eighth of a in i le I ion i school, I acre In Mplt,, 1 acre of .Newls and I acre of Winter llauanas, resl ready to plant lo slrawherrlcs 7-room house good burn and II nc well. House wired lor elec Irlclty. Mrs, A. T. Sonnil.sen. I:. F. D. T. I. MB, m2itf For Sale Cleveland car at a bargain. PJ10 Thirteenth HI. m il For Hale lib acres J miles from White salm on, main road. J.I acres bearing orchard. Terms. (i. F. llelllwell, White Halnion. wasn. mr'Jl For Hale KMl.oon Clark Heedllng sirawberrv plants for spring delivery. ,W. J. McKee, near hi ruck 8 corner, K.H .1). 3. :7tf For Sale (loud dry h; Inch lir wood deliver. en in town or on Fast Mile ut reduced nr ce. Hallzman llros. Phone 4711. Jl.ltf An opportunity Extraordinary! Kor Hale The leading varieties of apple. pear, peach, cherry and plum trees, one-and two-v car-old: trees grown on wh ile roots. F. A. Massee. u 1 1 If Trojan blasting powder," caps and le; no thaw ing or Avalon Farm. U35tf F'or Sale fuse; a safe powder to hand headaches. Phone 540H. Sherman J, F'rank. For Hul. bargain. F'liriillure and 3IHI Htate Htreet. player piano at mi! F'or Sale Pope Hiraln JIS F:gg Trap-nested rhorotutbbred 8 '. Black Minorca eggs for hatching. I2.Su per 16. one cockerel. H. T. uegneii, li. n. ;i. mK For Hale so acres land I , miles from Clfy of Hood Klver, part bottom land with free wati r, balance giMid past on land not bonded loi waler. m cords fir ahu o.ik wood slum- Bee, county road thru land, lair ball dings. Price W7..KI per acre. J. H. Phillips. Phone h'Jfil Jli24tfl For Hale-Concrete well. curbing. Will also! eontraot lor digging wells. Ueo. VV. Friday, lei nun. iin.ti For Kent lloom and boal d lor a lady em ployed, with a lady who lives alone. Phone U64. mJI For Hale Clark Seed ling slrawherr'- plants. in-pccletl. it I Si im per emit). Tel. odell 109. m-'l ForSale .11 acres all level brush land, sonic limber, .1 s mile south of Parkdale on east side of road at Kellev's mill. W i Ite or lunulre of 11. F. J. Hleerkrpp, phone use. ulStt FOR RENT For Hale Pun bred While Leghorn eggs 11. II. Leonard, Till Ninth St. ml. I For Hale -Potatoes al :l cents per sack. J. K. Plug. Tel.. Odell V in 1 Ttr Columbia Klver bottom posture for F'. K. Ilobr, Wyeth, Oregon. cattle. in.ll ForHule-Hay. L. Nex. Tel. Parkdale .'t III mJI For Item Oue furnished room Inone of Ihe last lociillons in Hood Klver; mo.'ern eon venienc.'s. Call s'JI Oak si., or tel. 3)1.1. d2lf For Sale Kesldence and three tola, corner of Monlello ami Ninth sts L Ping, phone 31171. For Sale- Jersey Cow, will lie fresh Match 32. FMna FMIeti Wright. Koule I m!7tf For Sulcsiiadeland Climax seed oats. Tel. ouellStii. W.O. Mills. tnJI WANTED Wanted Pasture for saddle horse for few weeks. Phone Parkdale mi nr.NII Wanted-ream work. Orchard work pre- tetii.t i no begin al oiice. 1 e-l . o.o.t. m.ll F"ot Hule or Trade P.ils. overland ami Amer ican Six. Want team, wagon, harness, milch cows, furniture and farm Implements or linn her. K. I.. Noel It I Methodist Lane. Just North Parretl SchiHtl. ni24 Wanted l! married man, no ch i Idn n. wit h general farming, orchard and tractor exper ience, )'it hv season nreterreil. licferetices exchanged. P. F. Bettls, Vancouver, Wash tv r . P. I a 7 For Hale or Trade for real estate Hudson Super -is. Latest model Only run KWOtUai all on pavement. Car has 3Hn III "extras. ' lVe, (lie i oru tins, all goon as new, unikH, runs anil In as good as new. See II. M. Hicks. Lotus (Irllle. ti. I it Situation Wanted By married man. Kx penciled orehardlsl from pruning to packing. llelerenet s cheerfully given. A. V. Kelsi a For Sale - A l.imib bay horse, broken to work ant where. ( ir will trade for llghl buggy horse. Horse may la" seen al llsrillnger and linker ranch. M . F.. Caldwell , Tel SS37 m:il For Hale Seven head of milk cows, coming r....i, ... i .... I... ........ ui l ..hi. , . i . . . . . Middle Valley Baneh. Phone Odell M. ralTIf Wanted - A man led man, thoroughly ex perienced in orchard work, pruning and har vesting and capable of handling stock. Per manent tMisltion for right man. Iteply lo Kox .1 care of Olarler giving full particulars, num tT In family, w ages expected and references miuif Wanted Position by experienced orehardlsl and tanner as working manager, witn large groa n family; address A. B. C , Glacier, mlllf For Sale Nice Jersey Cow. I as. mle l.ocki, I Ire. C. It. Hwanson aprlt W anted om horse. Small W. J power s . k ' ipray rig suitable lor Kl. .'. Hood Klver. If F'or Ssle-ti acres Wi st side 3 mi h s out IScau. tlful building site. t Un ties water. J.N) apple trees, ti yeats ma. j;i tu.w. Aiiiirexs Box r. c ue of t, lacier. nilutf A (rent King went to central Orejron Krniav nipht. He will siend his vaca tion there. The S. V. A S. has retained the agent permanently at I'nderwood. Herman Walther and Thomaa Smith, "f ct' with, were visiting friends and rflatr.es here Sunday. For -ale F'resh milk goats. Why keep a cow When a goal will supply your family w lib enengli and Is-iter milk at less than one tenth the cost? F. II. Sherman, Cascade Locks. Ore. mIOtf hoi s;,i, Can now supply well seasoned slab wood, cord wood or lt-iu. wood. Hotel Ore gon. Phone N il. ml7 Want To Sell - Producing orchard also Net Mi lo in potatoes and bee hiven To Buy One IM lb. block y horse, shipping point Trout Creek station on the Mt HimsI Ky. Address owner A. R. Nickels, Dee, Ore. Phone Park dale ID. mil For Sale Buttercup setting eggs from vig orous, heavy, laying stock, lilt Seventh 81. Phone .144S. m.tl of bay horses, weighing defer faun work. Also set Will sell or trvdc on car. st oil mmm Wanted -To buy ronr osed lui nlture. stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods in exchange K. A. Frauz Co. M MISCELLANEOUS Kor F:ohange-Hel of Mai ion Crawford. :!3 volumes In Hrsl class condition, to trade for sewing machine. Phone l"'s. J. T. Koh It. U. 1, Hood Klver, a7 F'.strav Notice -A bay hoise and bav oolt were taken up at my pasture Thursday, March 10. Owner may baveanlmalson identification and payment of keep and advertising cnats. i .waisiiiuato, Klverside rarni. in31 ESSES f AO liQ mm m f3 'aa .Tic M Ui mm 1. KaV4 CtA 5 ?J9 m M 4 W Having purchased at an extremely low figure the stock of the Buelow Music Co. in the building opposite the First National Bank and wishing to clear space for other business, I am offering to the people of Hood River musical instruments, phonographs, sheet music, records, etc. at prices below original cost. NOTE THE FOLLOWING: Cremona cut from Columbia cut from Brunswick cut from $185 to $111 Cremona cut from $200 to $118.50 $135 to $81 $140 to $84 Standard sheet music, including the la test popular ballads, 5 cents per copy. Records-Columbia, Brunswick and the pro ductions of other companies, all cut 50 per cent. All the other musical instruments, including banjos, guitars, violins, ukuleles and strings for same, all cut 50 per cent. You cannot afford to miss this unprecedented opportunity. The time will be short so see us at once. L. GROSS CORNER OF THIRD AND OAK STREETS SOCIETIES Ol.KTA AMKKMBLY NO. 118, lsans. Veet- ti e flrM and days, work; second and for Artisans' ball. C. 0. Ill J. H. Kohkimi Secretary. UNITED ART lay lave siocV 1 . i..i bones bought snd sold make It a condition preee animal must U- fully .s M K. We ch. V Hood Kiver, Phone .. ) Oregon. Phone Iairy cows and on commission. I lent to transfer that id against disease i. fashion Stables, UOI, Kesldence MM Wteran !j.fr Gets in Toils The government has aaked that April 411 be national rat killing week. The city council has asked Hood River folk to furbish up their lawr.s and premise cimulUneouly. Now the council, too. (hi eld follow the fedoral inatru-tkns and eliminate the garbage j j, jk.. . uuuip rau. Joe MJIer, veteran logger, appre hended Monday night by officers who took from him two iuil quarts of liquor, made from corn and prune juiceand known m local parlance as white lightning, appeared before Jus- iM It., e Ootfaank Tuefday guilty to a charge of poasess SOC Leverages. He was as-- of $60 and costs. J. timers, "r- Hth. rorSale-1', ton Maxwell truck for 111) Terms llighwrsy Auto i o. Tel. 4.CI1 SSM For sale- Alfalfa hay; free of spray K 1. Beadell. SxAtMell. Phone m.'l Kiw Si soiL Hi sh si . Acre near city limits. Good chard. P. 1. Adams. :; YjuA nd m "A leac Kor Hale line nearly near n inch Oliver Plow, one 4 h. p w ela-r (as engine. B. L. 1'ummlngs. Kt. Hood River. to ti for Hale Barred Kork iiw kerel. rrom O. A. C Mock, heavy laying strains. W.T M. ItUV, Mosier, Oregon. mil Tor Sale Twelve head of cows, some fresb and milking All will be fresb during coming month W. T. Mel lure. Moaler, Or. mil For Trade for and incubator. Notice lo Hood tiave some nurwer All first class tree ft d AnJon pear ft Itallau Prune: price ti, i iregon. Palvea A Tel. .sTTJ. eparai.w d.Wtl Klver Irnii L owers: i s 'H'k left for sale rt We -P HtHUiKlvKK VALLKY HI MANKMCH IKTY Hood Klver. Ore. V. !). Nirkelseu. Pre Mrs Alma Howe. See. Leslie Uutier. Treaa. Call phone 1301. I1N.KW11.DK IXIOK NO. 107, 1. o. o. r Meeta In FYa'ernal ball, every Thursday nlahU rim Heaty. J. O. Oeo. W Thomson, secretary A I Xll.I AKY Tlcain Ieg!on, ? Iihii l.I KK Meets : p. lb at I.ihrarv r. Prew; Mrs Iter II ling ordera. Lei us ed and we will make you Wegandt 4 Sous, canny, mJI WAIN A TKMPI.K PYTHIAN SISTKK No f Meets the second and fourth Thorsdavs ol HOWELL BROS. Woodworking and BlacKsmithing Tgrl. 2V1 Fourth and Columbia Sts. Mrs. 3f H and r. KEMP LOP-UK. No. 1(1. 1. O o F -Meets In Odell Odd Fellows ball every Hater day night. Visitors cordially welcomed Crl l. Newman. N. U. Fred J Howard. V. u. H. S Oaofhey. Secretary. Oeo. Clark, Treasurer. MT IHH1I) COUNCIL No . R. s. M. Meets SJfSSat tblM Tu1, " . . W- F. Laraway. 1 . I. M. A. Canfield. Recorder. HOOD K1VKK M.-First and each month. Hershner sss:- W. a W.-KeKiiK and third Mnni P. hall. Visitors I. I. Hlmgg. Clerk. U. W ire neld the first month at K. ol vited. B. C. C. Barton. C. C Hood K NO. 105. A. K". and A. Wednesday nights ol we, W.M., Harold HMiP KIVKK CHAITKK NO , O. K. S -Meet second and fourth Tuesday evening of each montb. Visitors cordially welcomed Mrs. W. B Heath. W. M. lol c. Fuller. Pee'y. i' KIV KDKN 1 N i Kngu ar mee of each mnnt lien. W. Tb Hi"i RIVF Meets in K of each moi W. T. Frasl WAl'COMA i In K. 1. M. T. NO . I. o. O. V. ad and fourth Tuesdays A L Day. C. P. ?. M. W. A. 1st and srd Wed Moweta, B.r H. the Mrs. F. H Mrs. M innle lav Blagf . Clerk. i, N Of P KK IF; No. IS. I1VO.F. l.AI KK Meets i M )F P- night. i. c. S F R. C. GLANVILLE ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 1 National Bank Building; Hood River, Oregon Otto Khrck. Sec Mm Howard. N H aitf:k NO Hi 1 1 PkMku AH BY W. K. C Meets sec.i Hatordaysof each month at I Mrs J f Mrtt Mra. F. H. Battoat. Herrriirj r.. k. a. sad fourth r. hall. President. Hood River Motor Car Co. Repairing Storage 'Gis and Oil GENERAL SERVICE STATION Fourth and State Streets ft H PI H C 2