HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THÜR8DAY, JUNE B, 1934 (Hartar We wish to call the attention of the champions of Hood River's Society for tiro Promotion and Perpetuation of In- copgnitNMI Veracity to the Oregonian’S liar’s contest The winner of this con­ test will receive six tickets to 'Xlght- nfn,’ * to he presented st the Hellig theatre June 9. Now John Baker, J. H. Fredrlcy, Commodore Dean, C. W. MeCullagh, Dr. Rcobee, we are expect­ ing you to uphold the honor of Hood River. Dry moaa on roofs la almost aa ln- Rammable as gasoline. It behooves everyone-to comply with the regulation of the city fire department and obaerve the ordinance that makes the removal of tiro moaa mandatory. Save yourself a fine, and perhaps a bad Are. The Hood River high school will graduate a class of 71 tonight, the largest in the history of the institu­ tion. We hope for every boy and girl that the high school education, may prove a foundation for useful citisen- ahlp. ' - ------ Remember the date, next Thursday night. June 12, and Join the proces­ sion. up the Loop highway, to Park- dale for ths Strawberry Festival. It is, indeed, a rar* celebration that we hold that Upper Valley folk do not participate in. Let’s reciprocate. In over 50 ephon« exchange. A doctor. A drug store under construction. Orggnixattona: Ws have a Mason­ ic lodge. Order of ths Eastern Star and an Artfoana lodge. Grange (tiro largsat in the country). A church. People come from near and far to our huckleberry fields. Trout In the many streanui and lakes where the banker, merchant and tourist while discarding business cares endeavor to supply the appetising trout for the camp Are supper. The trout are there although It is some- hnaui tsk sallt idM* ihnm OlltO hook. 4 W« have birds, deer, bear, wild cat, and many other wild animals in the forest for the *i>ortsman's cunning. And mnny fur bearing animals are caught i.y local trapiara in the winter. We have an ideal dimate, without the extreme dampness of the coast, or the dry beat of the inland country. Our living streams of pure water whose sources are in the foot-hills under the snow . apped mountain, af­ ter winding their way past mossy banks under ovi r shading forest trees, rushing aiong over rocks and through canyons, find their way to our valley and furnish our jieople with the purest of drinking water that is always cold. We have good connecting roa.d with the outside, and to the mountain. Good schools and a good community. We have almost unlimited water power in our streams. We have the extreme and interest­ ing contrasts which are pleasing to the eye of the artist and tourist. Hie high mountain with its evertasting snow and the valley of nine months green. The comforts of home in the valley and the seclusion of the forest in the highlands. We have many natural attraction and a very scenic valley. The Ice cave where Ice is found all the year round. The little ice eave where in early days the settlers stored their butter until they had an opportunity to take it to market. The lava rove, the extreme length and depth of which but a few have as yet had the conrare to pene­ trate. A chain of caves, where you can go from one to the other. Sleeping Beauty, composed of two mountains which when viewed from oar valley look like a human form and face, looking into the west. Into that unknown west, the west whose mys­ teries man has tried since the earliest days to fathom. We have all of nature with us. Ita hills, mountains, a very large and var­ ied variety of wild flowers. Also winged songsters that sing from every tree. And finally, we have ever with ua, always the same, yet not the same. Mount Adams, which stands like a sentinel on guard over the destinies of man and all nature. Withholding Ita secrete and knowledge of the past. Th* upheaval of the earth, the growth of the forest, the coming of the red man with all hia wild characteristics, and the white man with all his real and pretended refinement and culture. This mountain which seems to frown and to smile upon us by turns. With its rugged slopes and character lines. Snow dad like a white blanket. Rver pointing upward. Silent, majestic, cruel and kind by turns, yet to ns of the Trout Lake valley In summer or in winter, by sunlight or when the moon sheds Its wonderful light upon its surface, we shall call this moun­ tain. friend. ▲ndR, la because of this health giv­ ing climate,jijHlmate whwre^one can PROF. HENDERSON FINDS 2 NEW PLANTS Prof. Y. F. Henderson has Juat dis­ covered two new planta in thia county while engaged in the collection of a set of flcro for the high school. Ons of these is a variety of shooting star or mosquito bill, found very commonly around Hood River. Prof. Henderson has named this plant Dodecatheon _ awMbtldWMLi TliO by a ecalioped crimson band on the corolla juat outbid« th* tube of th« stamens and resembling closely that of the poet’s narcissus, Nprciasus poet- lcua. The other plant la a gooseberry, tiro nearest affinity of which seems to be Menaies' gooseberry, of California, Rilies meiialeHii. Prof. Henderson has named the plant Rlbee follenli in honor of his friend, Victor T. Follen- lus, former financial secretary of Reed College, uow recreational director of Hood River schools, who has rendered him great help in hia work of collec­ tion. Retailers of Everything to Wear 57>e PARIS FAIR SPECIAL NEW MILLINERY, NEW TRIMMINGS Come in and see the splendid display we have for you. All the newest for Dress, for Street, or Outing Wear. A suitable shape for every face at the lowest price*. e- SPECIAL NEW VOILE AND LINEN DRESSES FOR LADIES Neat, Cool and Dressy. They are truly moat de­ sirable at the, very reasonable prices they are marked. Let us show you. —2nd Floor. SPECIAL a a a a m P P m NEMO, GOSSARD and other high grade Corsets. Values up to $5.00. Broken lots that we are anxious to close out—about all sizes in the lot, but not a full run of sizes in any one style. Your choice while they last, only-------------------------------------------------- ----- $1.98 EASTWARD SPECIAL 2, Portland-Pendleton, Walla Walla local—3.55 am No. 18, Portland, Omaha, Chicago limited----- 11.80 a m No. 20, Port.-Omaha, Kan. City, Chicago pass ...6.15 p m No. 12, Port.-Rpokane pass—10.0S p m Note : No. 4, due at 7.30 p. m., has been changed to {io. 26, due 6.15 p. m. Tsl. 1014 and have Meyer A King call for yonr suit. It will be cleaned and pressed and returned ready for immedi­ ate wear. JOtf LADIES’ FINE HOSE with Double Heel and Toe —all size* to »elect from. This is an exceptional value at the pair---------------;______ *___ .__ ____________ ....25c OUTING GARMENTS for MEN AND WOMEN This store is prepared to take care of your every want in this line. A most complete line of suitable gar­ ments for your outing comfort. Ychi can save money by trading here. Mrs. C. M. Cutting, of Trout Lake, Wash., gave an Interesting addreaa Wore the members of the White Ralmon Woman's club recently on the resources and attractions of the Trout lake valley and why she likes to live there. The address was as follows: First, I wish to speak a word of praise and recognition of the first set­ tlers who dared to brave the wilds and hardships to start the building of a small empire inside of an empire. The days of trails, log cabins and Isolation. Also a word of Mmmendatlon for both old and new settlers whose combined labor, intelligence and perseverance have changed trails into roads, log cabins into comfortable, commodious homes, and the wild lands into produc­ tive fields. We believe Trout Lake has her share of the blessings, benefits •nd attractions: and no doubt has I her share of the things we consider make life unpleasant and disagreeable. However, it hi my intention to speak only of the attractions and resources. I point with pride to our lirlgatiou system, the cheapest perhaps in the world. To fertile lands and many homes. To the possibilities of devel­ oping the still undeveloped agricul­ tural resource* of the vsllev and thus adding to these fields and homes. 'D> the large area of cheap grating land in the foot-hills that is being need by stock growing farmers. The dairyin; interests that represent fall blooded Jersey, Holstein and Guernsey stock which produces the butter fat that gives this valley the well known rep utatlon of furnishing the beet butter thgt goes into he outside marke. Stock is raised here, being grazed in the summer In the foot-hills and fed in the winter on hay grown In thia valley. We grow alfalfa, timothy and clover hay. Also wheat and oats. which find a ready market. Our •Wheat for ceres 1 and graham flour is ground here at home. It is said that coal and other min­ erals can lie round in our hills, which when developed will be a further ad­ dition to the benefits of the people in this valley. We bsve a practically untouched vast wealth in standing timber, which will some day bring a railroad into this valley, and mills that will turn this raw material into a finished prod­ uct which will be shipped to all parte of the world. The labor required in these mills will furnish a borne, mar­ ket products of our vAUey, and thus add comforts and a degree of wealth to tiro farmers and bnsines interests. Business interests: We have a ho- M and several boaNBFWBM,TSWW- ing largely to the tourist t rode Three general stores. One pleasure hall. Two service stations. One garage, and the bn tiding almost ready for another. Two meat markets. Headquarters of the Columbia national forest. Box factory. Our saw mill burned down last Bunday, but 1 understand It Is to he rebuilt. Two post ofllcre. Tel- BOYS’ UNION SUITS 50c Nice, cool balbriggan Union Suits for boys— sizes 4 to 16 years. Short sleeve, knee and ankle length. Just the thing for summer wear and at this very low price a real bar­ gain. Let us supply your needs,. The Garment only 50c Chai mere Ualbrixgan Athletic Undirwear MEN’S SUMMER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Of fine balbriggan with long or short sleeve, B. V. D. style, of good grade dimity or nainsook. Cool and comfortable for warm weather wear at prices that will , please you. Sizes from 34 to 50. H-ilUnrO Wm. Irviä, Painting, eblngle Melnlng and tinting, Wanted—Work by day or hour. Experi­ Wanted—To purebaee cordwood stumpage, large enough for power drag eaw. Perry enced In assisting In serving lunches, eta. Krlere maonehl«, work guaranteed, nothing ut lead and oil ured, day or contract. L. A. Mrs. Eodora Hilton, 102 Eugene St. m22tf Reynolds, ftt. 1, Hood River. JeS E. Clark. Box 131, Odell. Or. 126 Wanted — Woman for general housework. 'Weatad-Women to work In fruit cannery; ROOM AND BOARD — After June »the t «M flair wages and modern plant: preeent pro«, Call at «07 Elsventh BL, or phone Hot. mltf State St. Phone «673. Je* peels Indicate several months steady work, Wanted — Track Hauling. General Motor commencing about Jnne 10. Wrile for further, Portable gaeollne power wood eaw. Will details. Libby. MeNsll A Libby, The Dalles, track will haul anything, any plaoe, any cell Immediately In either elty or valley. time. Tel. 3624 and 1462. L. F. Colp. s27tf Oregon. J6 "Quick, cood work," my motto. W. J. Caln. Wanted—A married man to work on ranch. . eStf Wanted—Work with tractor, Ford son, 42.25 Phone 3103. Phone H. K Davenport, Tel. Odell 107. mlllf pee hour. Cqll «00 for Davis. tnlwr For Exchange—Stock and dairy ranch. Wanted — To buy a second band bicycle, Want borne proposition. Incorna, what have must be al least 11, could oae EL Must bo In TpoT Address (XM.O., ears GlacMr. »U MISCELLANEOUS flrst class condition. State price and when It Any girl In trouble may communicate with can bo seen. Write X care Glacier. ml6If We srebuylng a limited number of calve*. Knalgn l^e or lite Salvation Army at ibe Wanted—Was blns. Will call and deliver. Phone ns wbat yon have, oall evenings. Saltz­ White Shield Home, 666 May telr Ave., Port­ ead, Oregon. sll ’24 man Bros. J6lt Prlcea reasonable. Phone 1IM. m3tf ìss.s’sspus ’&s each month. W. F. Larawsy. t TL m . A. canfleld. Recorder. A few cents saved on every item soon grow, into dollars. That is why it pays thrifty buyers to patronize the 2Oth Century Stores. Take advantage of these offerings derfUl attractions and resources, that I like to live here. MRS. CUTTING GIVES ADDRESS TO CLUB ' I ADIES’ LOW SHOES and SLIPPERS—Values in this lot up to $5.00 a 0air. These are broken lot. that we wish to close out. There s some mighty big bargains in this lot. Your choice the pair.— $1.98 b O. W. R. a N. On. Time Card WESTWARD Salt Lake-Port paae... 5.00 Spokane-Port, peas—5.30 Chi., Omaha, Kan. City, Port, pass------- 6.10 Walla Walla, Pen­ dleton, Port, local—3.10 Chicago, Omaha, Portland limited------ 4.05 The Store ; (From the Oregonian} The warning given to flower vandals who visit the Mount Hood district Is Mrs. Ora McKee. G. M. timely and warranted. If they offend .Clark. th^y are to be arrested and prosecuted. The rhododendron Is in bloom, and never a lovller flower unfolded. It seems the pampered product of the hothouse, and yet it is nature's hardy favorite, and its beauty asks no odda of the tropica. Thia la the flower that they would pluck. To love flowers la but the expression of a universal Impulse toward the For sale—Jersey Black Olani batching eggs, beautiful. They do not truly love the IMwr 15; ball price after May taj Call phone wild flowers, however, who would prey upon the wild flowers until they For Bale — Eleetrio light plant. Ualvereat. vanish from the trail beside which Zl^M1 ** ' rOr nature placed the blooms. If we made WAUNATRMPLE PYTHIAN SUTERS No.» no move to protect th< flowering For ¿ale-'JUO O. A. C. While Leghorn bese Meets tbs recond and tourtb Thursday« of shrubs, snch aa the rhododendron, we Call phone 6HM. n»«U enob month al X. of P ball. Mra. Bae Wood. K. C. might well expect the diaapptutrani’e Mrs. Mary C. Hugglre. M. of K and C. of certain species. And that, It would appear, would be an odd way of attest­ ROOD RIVER CHAFTBR MA •>. R. A. M.— Meeta flrut and third Friday Bights of each ing our appreciation of flowers. month, G. B M«r«h. H. P. Far from swarming vandal-like in W. M. Post, Beorelary. quest of wild flowers, wrenching them from their branches, plucking them up by the roots, we should he vigilant In protecting them and even In planting others. It was suggested some time ago that motorists scatter the seeds of certain hardy flowering plants, either annuals or perennials, along the roads of Oregon. How much better this would be, in paying tribute to flowers, than to remove those that nature planted. Saturday and Monday June 7th and 9th Nuraya Tea, Orange Pekoe, '/2 lb. 25c Pound package 49c Sea Foam Washing - Powder, large package, Each 22%c Ivory Soap, 5 cent size 6 bars for 25c Red Bird Matches, large full size boxes, 5 boxes for Campbell’s Pork & Beans ■ The big can, each 10c White Star Tuna Small size, 2 for 35c New Pack Shrimp, No. 1 cans, 2 for 35 cts Kerr’s Best Patent Flour, guaranteed to the last pound, sack $1.49 Crystal White Soap 6 bars for 25c A fit L Tomatoes, Solid pck, Lge cans, 2 for 25c Preferred Stock Peaches Large can 25c Royal Baking Powder Large can 43 ct* Free, Free—6,000 sticks Sen Sen Gum-Free, Free Extra Large Italian Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c Pure Cocoa 2 pounds for 15c Unbleached Thompson Raisins, 3 lbs. for 29c Ehmann Ripe Olives Picnic size 10c Puré Ground Chocolate' 2 Ib. package 35c Large Queen, Olives Pint Masón jara, each 29c Jello, all flavors Each 10 cts Choice Small White Beans, 3 lbs. 25c Federal or Carnation Milk, tall cans, each 9c WHITE SALMON (From The Enterprise) The ammonia tank of the refrigera­ tion plant in the White Ralmon Drewted Meat Co. sprang A leak one night last week and It was impoMllde to go into the plant room. Gas mask* were secured and the leak mended The front room of the meat market was Allied with ammonia gas all morn­ ing of laat Wednesday. The local committee in charge of the Western Klickitat exhibit at the-Bpo- kano fair will display a number of large trout caught by local anglers the past week—among which will be a Ila in bow trout. 22 inches long, ought by Frank Wilke, and a 2H-lnch Hfo, lhead caught by Paul Chapman. J. J. Doty, of this city, laat week traded his 4Mi acre orchard on ths nati slope of Strawberry mountain, adjoining town, to Geo. F. Gordon, of Crane, Or., for a bouse and lot in t'rane and a half section of land In Harney county. Mr. Gordon will make his home here, while Mr. Doty ex­ pects to move to the Willamette val­ ley. The deal was made through C. H. Rates A Co. The T-eglon camp for the Monnt Adams climb Jnly 4, 5 and 6 has been located at the Morriaaon creek ranger station at the end of the forest service road. The camp is about a mile high and from there the ascent to the top of snow-clad Monnt Adams will be easy. Art Jones, ex-service man. will have charge* of the guides who will direct the climbers. Mount Adams Is 12.307 feet. Open Fires Banned Because of the severe drouth, citi­ sene of Hood River, until further notice, are prohibited from starting open fires anywhere within the cor­ porate limits of the city. Failure to observe thia notice will result In pros­ ecution. . „ r - The City Fire Department. HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 106, A. F. and A. M.—First and third Wednesday nights of each month. C. O. Anderson, W. M. Kent Shoemaker, See’y. FOR RENT WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF HOOD RIVER For Rent-The big white bonre at Tucker Post. Amaricen Lagion. No. 2». Meets Oral bridge, eight rooms, light «nd waler and Monday sve or saeta month at Chamber of partly furnished. Inquire Dr. J. F. WaU, Rt. Commerce. Mra. Herold Herehner, Pr«s., f. Tucker bridge. jn Mrs. Vea W. OI«