The Hood River glacier., September 11, 1913, Image 2

About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913
fyuob Sturr (Blarirr
AKTHtR D. MUE. PuNiakr.
Kabftcrlptloa, SI .50 Per Tear.
When subscribers desire arbange In address
this office should be notified promptly, and a
week bfforr if pfsutibte. Always vlvt u!d ad
draw M rll the new Also, Hood Kiver
subscribers mould notify this off!" alone
wnen changing their address from nue ruial
route to another, or Ironi city delivery
country delivery, or vine versa. Ifyou do not
get your paper promptly. malty ua by mall or
teiepnooc ana tbe matter will b luvesligatea
thing U of aurfac nature. And thut
the, effect if felt In tbe facial and
economical life of tbe country ; for it
tenda to put an end to frugality and
make living a grasshopper existence.
F:scept tl pertain to It v news matter, nun
ntuutcalkins, or article, of a general nature
alioiild bain the office by Mouday to Insure
their appearing In tlie lasueol the current wtx-k
COWS IN I'PI'ER VALLfY
The citixena of the Upper Valley are
renewing their efforts toward securing
more cows. Dr. Withy com be, director
of the Oregon agricultural experiment
station, will address the citizens to
morrow aiternoon aim advwe them on
points as to the selection of milch
cowa and on general dairying. The
raising of more stock and the produc
tion of butter for consumption of the
Lower Valley and Hood Kivcr city res
itlents offers an opportunity to the Up'
per Valley people thut should not be
overlooked. Water for irrigation pur-
poxes ia cheap in the Upper Valley,
and hay and grain can be rained
abundance. There is profit in the
dairy industry for no indications point
to a reduction in the price of butter
fat.
The Upper Valley people will find
that they will be able to make money
and to not only aid themselves but to
IncreaHe the general prosperity of the
valley by keeping at home as much as
possible of the large sums that are
now sent outisde of the county for
dairy products.
PACIFIC'S WATERS ENTER CANAL
Last Sunday morning, when several
tons of giant powder were exploded,
lifting high In the air the last barrier,
the Pacific ocean's waters were al
lowed to flow into the went portion of
the Panama canal and the sea's waves
daubed against the gates at Miraflores.
The big ditch will soon be ready to ac
commodate the passenger and freight
vessel of the orld. It will be an
event in world's history. It is a task
that ia noteworthy not so much for the
size of it, although no huger one has
ever been undertaken, but for the dis
patch with which the United Stales
government has pushed it to comple
tion. The engineers of the States have
worked with brain and brawn in a fe
verish haste, and the job has been
brought to near completion in a record
time, even beyond expectations.
The opening of the canal will have a
great significance to the entire Pacific
coast country, as well as to all portions
of the land Ona would not think at
first glance that it would effect the
central states and middle west. How
ever, in no section have the railroads'
been so active, those traversing the na
tion longitudinally, as those making
auch haste in jockeying or start to reach
gulf seaports, whereniuch of the inland
products will find an outlet fur water
transportation. It will give the grow
ers of the Columbia river basin added
facilities for the shipment of their
crops. The apples and lumber of Ore
gon will travel to their destination by
water. Already northwestern fruit is
finding broader markets. Hood River
apples have gone to Auwtrnlia. Wen
atchee fruit is heading for Manila.
Hut no district will be more bonefittd
than that of local territory, on tho
Columbia. It is in comparatively easy
reach of the Orient, and the canul will
bring it closer to European markets.
LOST LAKE ROADS
Although it has been a popular resort
for campers since it waa discovered
many years ago, no decent road bas
ever been built into Lost Lake. It is
true that its present remoteness adds a
charm to the lake, and yet no one can
visit.without being impressed with the
possibilities of the ditsrict for a inoun
tain summer resort. And-when we
speak of resort we do not wish to con
fine our thoughts to local guests, but to
people ' from all part of America,
Swiss who have come to this country
and who have seen the Mid-Columbia
district tell us that the scenery ia jutt
as grand and awe inspiring as that of
their native land. The little country of
Switzerland has bulit up a great en
tertainment industry; for they have
constructed perfect roads throughout
their mountains and have erected ex
cellent hotels with every modern con
venience for globe trotting guests,
Hut the tida of wealthy Americans is
not going to forever stream toward
Europe. More and more people are
coming to the Pacific Coast each year,
More will come, when the roads are
bettered, and when hotels are con
atructed that will compare favorably
with those of Europe, then the western
mountain districts will rival those of
Europe. It is true that European and
old country places will always have an
ttraction for us because of their an
tiquity. Hut when it comca to scen
ery, and a man travels for an outing
alone.then he will go to the grtat west
ountry of the United States,
From the expressions of those who
ave returned from the region of the
headwaters of the Weal Fork of Hood
river it would be well if every citizen
f the valley could journey there and
see with his own eves the Grandeur of
the scenery and the ease with which a
road may be made of the trail the gov
ernment has cut through the mountains
there. It would be well if the Portland
water board would come there and see
that way. Perhaps its membeia could
then realise just what the decision to
lose the Bull Run reserve to the pub
lie will mean. It ia all verv well to
lose the reserve to the public, but the
rub comes when congress is asked to
pass a bill prohibiting a road over the
ivide there. The proposed highway
oes not pass through the watershed of
Hull Run lake and there is no earthly
New Fall Suits
and Overcoats
For Men
Our new Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits are now ready for you and we
would take pleasure m showing
them. You cannot help but see the
advantage in buying these over
any other high grade make, if you
give them careful inspection. They
are certainly perfection in workman
ship and style and the all wool ma
terial and the strong guarantee that
goes with each suit, insures you
against any defect or unsatisfactory
suit you might get. Their guaran
tee "means iust what it says and we
will stand back of it.
Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits
$18, $20 and 425
Other makes including the guar
anteed Clothcraft for $5.75, $8.00,
$9.00, $10.00 and up.
5K Will!
Csryrlgat Han tckifur
MILLINERY
Call and see the finest display of Fall
Millinery to be found in the city. You
will be more than pleased with these new
Fall creations. They are becoming, sty
lish and the varieties of pretty shapes
and colors, together with the reasonable
ness of the prices; we have them marked
will more than please you. We want you
to call and see them whether you wish to
buy or not Millinery department 2nd fl.
New Suits, Coats & Dresses
Our new Fall stock is now in and you
should call and see. the many new styles
in suits, coats and dresses. We are show
ing all the latest styles and weaves and
know you will like them. Why not get
your new suit or coat now and get the
benefit of the full season's wear? We
have them marked very reasonable and
not added on a big fat profit for the pur
pose of cutting them in half a little later
We mark them right and the early buyer
is not made to pay more than anyone else
for the same grade of goods. Call and
see them 2nd floor. No charge for
alterations.
32 inch ginghams, pretty patterns, in stripes and
colors. Vry desirable for aprons and A
dresses. Your choice the yard ; .
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Ladies Oneta Union Suit, splendid big
values in every suit; long sleeve and ankle
length, medium weight for winter wear.
Values up, the suit. $2.50, sizes 4, 5, 6
and 8. You can't afford to pass "1f
this up right at this season of the Ul
year; grey & cream colors, suit '
SPECIAL-Ladies high neck, long
sleeve, wool vests, sizes 4, 5, 6; A
cream and grey colors; values up lly I
to, the garment, $1.50; garment 7
10c
Genuine Cut Glass Tumblers, light
weight Very neat cut very handsome
design. Here is something that is very
nice and will be appreciated in every
home. Do not wait too long about
seeincr them for they won't last
long at this price, each
Do not miss laying in a good supply of
those work shirts for men that we are
selling at 25c and 35c, made full cut, re
inforced shoulders; splendid grade of
twilled shirting. You won't get any
better values than these for less than
from 45 to 50c anywhere; slightly OF
damaged but nothing that hurt -J
wear. Your choice, each 25c and
S Paris Fair
HOOD RIVER'S LARGEST
BEST STORE
CHINESE USE NEWS
PAPERS FOR WALLS
(Pacific Coast Architect.)
The Chinese are the ere a test con
sumers of old newBpauers in the world.
The official returns to the custom house
at Newchwang state that that port
alone in 1911 received 1918 tons of old
European newspapers valued at 14.500
pounds.
it is not at first easy to discover to
what use bo much obsolete news can be
put. However, we gather that the
middle class Chinese prefer newspaper
to the native variety as a covering for
their walls. It has a greater power of
resistance and affords a more effective
barrier to the invasion of the vermin
that plague Chinese houses.
Moreover, the natives are experts at
cuting out of the newspapers waist
coats which- they wear next to the akin.
These paper waistcoats are said to be
the "best
reason why the highway should not be "5 ,r"e8' P? P, . .,'n. "J1.1?1
constructed. The Glacier has made this admirable uses to which European
statement a number of times before, newspapers may be nut it ia not sur-
and we think that if the Portland
water board will only view the matter
from a reasonable standpoint, they
will withdraw their objections
hiRhway through the mountains.
learn that the imports of
a considerable increase in
to a
prising to
1911 show
weight.
the value of the import has, how
ever, declined. It is interesting to note
the reason for this decline. It is ex
pired by the rapid development of the
native newspaper press which has
taken place during the last few vears.
Chinese newspapers are now printed
for the most part on paper imnorted
from the United States, so that instead
of paying high prices for imnorted
newspapers tne vJhinese of the inten
lion to use the '"etuns" of the native
press for their walls and their waist
coat. National (Shanghai) Keview.
CITY REGISTRATION
BEGINS ON MONDAY
For the first time in the history of
the city those who expect to enjoy the
privilege of voting at the municipal
elections will be required to register.
City Recorder Howe has received .his
Bet of registration books and will open
them Monday morning. They will re
main open until within 30 days of the
municipal primaries, which will be
held about November I.
The city registration is distinct from
that of the county, and though one
may be registered with the ennntv
clerk, it is necessary for him, or her,
aince the women now vote, to also ree-
imer wun necoraer liowe.
THE TENDENCY OF POPULAR MUSIC
"Music and Morality" is the theme
of a paper written by Dr. Cap'in S.
White for a recent bulletin of the Ore
gon Social Hygiene society. Dr.White
calls the attention of his readera to the
decline or, we might say, the degener
ation in the sentiment expreuaed by the
popular music of the land Biuce the
Civil war. And, indeed, it is a far cry
from the sweet expressions of the old
songs we used to heHr to the tawdry
choruses of the shortlived rugtime airs
of today. There seems to be a uni
versal tendency to make tho most of
and popularize cheap temporary music.
In fuct, we cannot call it music. The
words maybe new, but the music of
popular songs is like the jokes of cheap
publications, a rehashed product, old
songs cut and added to and served up
with new and suggestive words, and
yet the people listen to them. Writers
of these songs are employed by great
song factories and the stulf is poured
out mechanically. Hut it is stuff that
sells; for the manufacturers have be
come proficient hi press agent ing their
wares, and the songs are made to
arouse the curiosity.
It enema that popular melodies with
expressions that tend to uplift one's
thoughts, or musical compositions such
as the musters have left to posterity
have no demand. Today threre is not
the reward for study that formerly
prevailed and the cheap stuff is turned
out for the profit of those who follow
the indutsry of songmaking, because
the people want it.
It all fits in with a period when every
part of the country is going wild over
the Tango, the different kinds of dips,
and other dances, .'readier, cry out
from the pulpit and reformers make
assets of it. Hut things that are new,
experiences that are novel, appeal to
men and women, and all have to take a
whirl at them. Tho new dances, the
singing oi tne new songs, are not in
harently evil. And yet they carry us
along, even though we are thoughtless
of the trend, to points where our minds
become further heedless of the old time
l'uritanieal viewpoint of things, lead
ing to a status of society where every
AGAIN THE BOAT LANDING
At the first meeting if the Commcr
cial club in some months at the club
rooms Monday night, when the minutes
of the lust meeting, held in the early
summer, when the Columbia was at a
high stage, it was noted how the mem
bers of the club had wrestled with that
great problem that has absorbed so
much attention during high water
times for the past dozen years, namely,
the question of securing a permanent
high water dock. According to the
minutes, a committee of the Cornmer- Improvements have been rushed on
cial club had called on and conferred ? -f0 .e,a,n5 rom th" c,ty ,to l.he
uiii. k .;i ti. i ii White Salmon ferry landing and ia tne
with the city council. The ball was landing of the boats of the Regulator
nun, iu roiuiiK, oui ii nas eviuenny line, me ireshet last spring tore th
ueen dropped In a digger hole ; for until roaonea up very Daiiiy in places
Nose Broken In Fight
An altercation following an attempt
by George Haslinger to collect a bill
from Burns Jones for flowers purchased
from the former, as alleged by Mr.
Haslinger, resulted in an attack on
Haslinger bv Jones with the rpniilt
that Hasinger'a nose was broken. The
fight occurred Monday morning. Has
linger, me proprietor of the Heights
greenhouse, declares that in order to
secure payment of a bill he started a
draft through a local bank. When
Jones received the draft he immediate
ly searched out the florist and inflicted
the wounds.
REPAIRS RUSHED
.ON FERRY ROAD
the Monday night meeting of the club,
the high water dock had been forgot
ten. Tho river had subsided and the
question waa buried until the towns
people again had need of a dock.
All concede that some sort of a high
water landing is needed. Hundreds of
dollars worth of trade ia brought tn
the citv evervv.r from th. woui,i.,. tne completion of its portion of
....., n rnurl ' bbun I nmmiiilnra flour.
ton settlements.
to be encouraged
Why not discover
rolling until some
be taken on
lamping place.
These people ought
in their trips here.
the ball and keep it
definite action may
pari oi ine nignway is in trie city lim
its and must be maintained bv the
city, while the remainder is a county
road. Comodore (). C. Dean, of the
nood Kiver-White Salmon ferrv avs
tern, appeared before the county court
last week, and in 15 minutes' time had
an order to proceed with the improve
meni oi me nignway.
"the city should hurry and make
the
'for
securing a permanent
PROGRESS MADE ON
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
the road is much used during the 'fall
murium, wnen me orcnarinsts are be
ginning to haul their fruit in to the
markets. Just about all the apples
mat go to rortianu are shipped bv
noai. une wouiu oe surprised to know
that last winter as many aa 100,000
ooxes or apples were hauled over thi
roaa ana wnen sucn a tonnage passes
over a roaa it ought to tie fixed un,
in auunion io me apples, much oi
tne goods received in the city comes by
uoai transportation, ana tne roadwav
deserves the attention of the city and
council.
KAY WILL SUPER
VISE STREET WORK
1'iuzens or muiiuomaii county, as
well as those of every other county in
which portions of the highway will lie
are eniriiisHiHticiy engaged now In an
effort to secure the completion of the
roan next year, in order that it may be
reauy ror tne increased .rattle of 1915,
when many eastern motorists will be At the Monday night meeting of the
here for the l'anama exposition. city council, Murray Kay was made
A survey of the proposed route deputy city enigneer with entire suoer-
tV.v.viw.1. f.l. ...,.:.. t!.. ..I-.. . a .L. . . . r
uijiiKii vuiuiiiiun i-uuiny virtually i vision vi mu street worn tfiar, 18 now
assured through the substantial dona- under way. Mr. Kay assumed his
lions aireauy received to provide pay- duties Tuesday morning and is now in
ment for the work and through the specting the work that is being brought
luiMiiincc. ui luitm-r asBismiicB given to completion on una street, lie will
by interested and generous individuals, also supervise repairs made on State
Engineers hsve estimated that it street and Cascade avenue. The coun-
w ill require $7500 to do the work-in cil upheld the remonstrances of the
Columbia county. The road will pass citizens, who protested to payment for
uiroiign aoout ou miies or mis county me macadam on state street and Cas-
aione. as soon as tne money ia sub- cade avenue,
scribed actual surveys will be started The ordinance providing for the in.
with the intention of having the tag provemcnt of the end of State street
completed before the approach of bad between the Hassam paving and the
V? u wagon midge had its final passage and
ruiuivr wui hisii win oe aone in inis worK win soon oe begun.
mumioMiHii ami i.iHisop counties, now
ever, so far as Multnomah county is
concerned, the roadway has been sur
veyed and is in good condition. None
of the Si 500 fund now being collected
is to be used in this county. Residents
of Multnomah, however, are among
tne neavy contributors to the fund,
lhey desire thus to show their interest
in the project.
Little time is to be lost if the work
is to be done thia fall, and if the high
way is to be built from Portland to
the sea before the end of the summer
of 1914, which was the program tirom.
ised at the meeting at Gearhart last
week. i
Rubber Stamps for Fruit Boxes made
to order at the Glacier ollloe. Sta-idard
variety-names and numbers in stock.
Butter Wrappers printed at this office
Cradk'baugh Mentioned For Governor
In going ever the political field and
summing up the probab e candidate
for the governorship next election, the
weekly visitor, of Salem, gives prom
inent mention to the name of John
Cradlebaugh, associated with the Sa
lem Capitol Journal. Mr. Cradlebaugh,
who is well known throughout the
state in journalistic circles, was the
first editor of the Hood River Glacier,
which was begun by Geo. T. Prather.
However, in a communication received
from Mr. Cradlebaugh, he declares:
have no political bee in mv bon
net and do not intend to do anything
politically or otherwise than just keen
on newspaper work."
Good music at Unitorian Church
every Sunday evening. sll-tf
pro
pur
Automobiles Recently Purchased
ueo. w. I homson. one of the
prietors of the Paris Fair has
cnaseu a handsome Overland touring
inuinson received his ma
chine Tuesday and is now an enthusi
asuc motorist, enjoying the good
streets anu roaus.
Or. E. D. KanaffB has nnrr-haacrl
large 40 horsepower National roadster
The powerful machine hue. a !.,
wheel tread and is graceful in line and
uuisn. u is painted a light gray
Miss Shoup Will Teach in Middle Valley
Miss Cleo Shoup, of Illinois, wi
teacn tne Middle Valley school the
coming year. Miss Shoup arrived here
yesterday and was met by Jake Lenz
ana j. K. bteele. member nf tho
school board of the Middle Valley
aitiuwi, who otic lieu iier contract
CARNIVAL TO BE
HERE IN OCTOBER
It has been three years since Hood
Kiver children, and grownup folks,
have had the opportunity of participat
ing in a street carnival, and all are
looking forward to the noise and cries
of hawkers, the merry go round, the
balloons and the side shows, when the
street carnival comes here October 15,
16, 17 and 18. The funmakers were sej
curea dv me city band, who secured
permit from the city council to make
use or becond street for the event.
The Chautauuua Association, how
ever, has been permitted to join the
band boys and a portion of the nro-
ceeas win oe used to decrease the de
ncit of that organization.
Whar th. Apottl.i Flshad.
The abundance of Bab In the sea of
Galilee Is to this day the wonder of
traveler. Moat of the fishing done by
the Syrians Involves the use of net
probably Identical tn construetiou with
those of the apostles, and the best evl
aence of tbe fishing having through
the centuries been done with nets Is to
be fouud In tbe ease with which most
of the fish may be decdved with the
help of any bait, natural or artificial.
The pellucid water of this beautiful
lake, with It ever changing reflection,
la lo striking contrast with the muddy
deeps of the Jordan, but tbe silt in that
river, however onslghtly to tbe eye.
uoes not seem to Inconvenience It fish.
wuicD are extraordinarily plentiful
even in the lower reaches befora It
falls Into that deathly lake which th
Arab call tbe sea of Lot. London Out
look.
Mlohfangfo.
Michelangelo stood In the front rank
both as painter and sculptor. In both
arts be wa worthy of the highest
praise. The fresco of the "Last Judg-
ment" In tbe Slstlne chapel 1 conaid
ered the most wonderful picture in th
world, showing the omnipotence of
artistic science and the fiery daring of
conception that but few other painting
can even approximate. In scnlDtura
the "Mose" and tbe "SlaTe' not to
mention other pieces, rank among the
nuest creation of the art and proclaim
Michelangelo to bav bten a master
ful with his chisel a b wa with hi
brush.-New York American.
The 8cot Caddie.
Of the Scot cadjile' contempt foi
lesser calling than th golfer' there
are many example. A professor not
Cutter, but a Scot of equal eminence
was making a very poor show on th
green. The caddie eyed him loftily
and then sighed. "Aye, aye, professor,
ye may be verra Sne at tbe mathe
matics, but tt taks a man o' genuine
beellty taa be a gowferl" Windsor
Magazine,
A Girlish Scham.
Tour daughter play some very ro
bust piece."
She's got beaa in tbe parlor,"
growled Pa Wombat, "and that loud
music Is to drown tbe sound of ber
mother washing th dishes." Ex
change. . .
Sale of Horses
Notiee is hereby given that the under
signed will on Saturday, the 27th dav
of September, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at Moore s reed i aril in the Citv
of Hood River, Oregon, offer for sale to
the (ugliest bidder lor cash, one team of
ponies, and h years old respectively,
wviKMt auoui ouu ids. eacn. r.ach a
good driver and saddler. Also one set
of double harness. This sale is made as
provided by an act of the legislature of
the State of Oregon, filed in the office
of the Secretary of State, February 28,
191 3, providing for the sale of horses
and other animals bv livery, boarding
and exchange stable keepers to satisfy
a it'i-u anu iniani urn.
all IF. A. MOOR K.
We keep in stock a full and complete
una oi oumnerers ana variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
O-W. & N. Time Table.
WEST BOUND
No. 9,-Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. in.
No. 7, Portland Local 7:.'S5 a. in.
No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 9:38 a. m.
No. 5, Ore. A Wash. Exp 9:18 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 3 :tn p. m.
No, 17, Ore. A Wash. Limited 4:20 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2, Pendleton Local
No. 18,Ore. & Wash. Ltd...
No. 8, The Dalles loeal
No. 10, Salt Lake Express.
fcT n . ... .....
no. o, ure. ana wasn. r.xp... S:;k p. m.
No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 10:52 p. m.
J. H. FREDRICY, Agent.
..10:05 i. m.
,.11 :55 a. ni.
,..0:20 p, m.
:iTi a. in.
Notice of Final Account 1
In theOminty t'ourt of the Hute of Oreeou,
for Hood Ulver County.
In the matter of the Kxtate of Job NUcnpard
deceived.
Notice la hereby given that the nurterslgned
has filed King! Account In said enate hk ad
mlnlatrator and that said Court Iim nv.,l
Octobei 10, 1M13, at 111 o'clock a. hi., In the
Court IhV'm iu the Court House in the t'lly of
uiwu.iuYrr, biu i.umiiy anu male, aa Hie
time i.d Dlace air bearlnir
said account, and any lielrn.credltorHor otuer
-iius inierexien in nam estate may on or
before "aid data file his ohlecllona tn until u.
count, or to any particular ilern thereof.
UISUKHK WHKI'HAKI),
Administrator nt tlm KtulA ,.r
all.ott. Job Hheupard. deceased.
Grand Millinery Opening Friday and
Saturday, September 12-13
Miss fVlioelheinier, formerly of Port
land, now successor to the (libson
Sisters, wishes to announce her fall and
winter millinery opening, showing the
latest fashions in ladies' misses' and
children's headgear at very reasonable
prices and invites your patronage, sll
Oakdale Greenhouses
March is the liest time to plant
Roses, Shrubs and all hardy peren
nial flowering plants. We have an
exceptionally fine list this spring, at
prices in reason.
Bedding Plants of all kinds later.
Cut Flowers on hand at all times.
Orders left at Frank's will receive
prompt attention,
A few large Pie Plant roots.
Fletcher fO, Fletcher
Hood River
For Kent A small barn containing one stall
with abed for buttgy attached, located on
May street near lilgli Hchool. Inquire of
iieu. Howe. Ira
Furnished house to rent for the wlnur.
Phone ISU in the evening. MisaHeabrook.
FOR SALE
ForBale.-Two brood sows.
Phone 47Wi.
. H. Qalllgan.
sis
Kor Hale-Pine wood; phone 5 odell.
0. Dockwall.
J oh a
-U
Kor Hale Two nice, gentle riding ponies.
uan aieo work. One weighs about wuu lba and
one about 7(10 iba. Also two nice brood aowa,
one 3 aud one i yean old, croaa between regla
tered atocg of Poland China and Berkshire
Both black. Uood mother sows. Write of
call at hotel. Mary V. Olaen, Underwood,
Washington. aji-tr
For Sale First and aeeond cutting of alfalfa
hay. H. Uinrlchi, phone 3007 u
Horses to let for keep. Phone 4673, A J . tirow
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVKR LOIKJK NO. 1(6, A. K. and A.
M. Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moou. Uko. it. CahTnkB, W. M
11. Mi'lKiNAi.D, Secretary.
Hood Klver L'oinmandery No. 12, K. T
mmn every nrst Tuesday eveulng
each month. U. K. C'ahtnkk, L.K.U
Ii. T. ImWrrr, Recorder.
HtHJUKlVKKCHAPTKKNO. 27. R A. M -Meet
tlrst aud third Friday nights of each
u'"!.,n!h-.., ' o l" K' MABSHAI.L, H. P.
H.T. DkWitt, Secretary.
For Sale One toum of geldings 2:oo,oue team
of inaree 3001) lbs., all are young. Also two
wagoua and two sets of harness and new btcy.
f'M AiIHm.. U il V'.. .. A II... 1 , I , fc, - t
' niKu, v. e. v. no. i.
Box 145 D.
4 lm
For Hale-Uood Jersey heifer calf from
heavy milking dam. Inquire of Roy Kainshy,
one mile weat of laundry, sis
For Sale or Rent-Furnished Hotel though
very quiet at present this bouse baa no com
petition aud a family could make a living.
I will aeli on easy terms, or what kind of a
trade would you make me? 1 would rent
same to careful persona verv reasonably. My
reasoB ia that I am alone and have other In
terests which require my aitentkin. Call aud
nee me at the hotel. Mary V. Olsen. Under
wood, Washington. u-tf
ForBale-IUghty acres of good fir timber.
Well located on county road. Price 119.00 ner
acre. I'hone fM ti,t
MT. HOOl) t:oi'Nl.'iL No. 8. R. A S. M. MeeU
ii masonic nun every nurd Tueadav In
each mouth.
W. F. Laraway, T. 1. M.
A. 1. Moe, Rec.
HOOD KIVKR CHAPTER NO. 2fi. O. K. H
Meets second aud fourth Tuesday eveulng
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. W. F. Lakawav, W. M.
MishAlta Poolk, Secretary.
WAl'NA TKMPI.K PYTHIAN SISTKRH No.6
...r.iu- mai.iuiru ana nun Tuesdaysof
each month t K. of l hall. '
MAHIllHin'llnurrii M Ii t
CoKUKAN STKANAHAN, M. Of R & ) '
Hl'SIK LVNN, M. Ill F.
KK.MP LOIHJK, No. 181, 1. o. O. F.-Meets In.
uoeii o.ld Fellows' hall every Mat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
tiKOHOK I I luu. vt 11
A. J. LaCKY, SBC. ' '
Notice of Street Improvement
8TATK STRKKT
Pursuant to order ol the Common ( ,,nn..ii
contained In Ordinance No. 404 ol the Ulty of
Hood River, passed by the Common Council
on the Hi h day of September, wis, and ap
proved by the Mayor on llieoth day of Hep
tern ber, iwlS, notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned City Recorder will receive sealed
bids for the Improvement of Slate street
iroiu me v est line oi t rout street Kast to 1 lie
Vt est approacn of the waion bridire x'nia. 1 1.
stream of Hood River by grading the same to
a grade and placing thereon of Oil Hound
Macadam aa follows:
The said street between said polnu'ehal! be
Improved In width JU feet, belna-10 feet In
Idth on each aide of the renter II III of uiilri
State street as the same la now laid out. Iocs,
ted snd traveled, except that said street shall,
betwe- n tbe west curb line of front street and
the east curb line thereof.be ipiproved be
tween said points: thence south to tho t,,tr.
section with the north line of said 20 hiot strip
aid work lo be done in the matter and form
as set lorth tn the specifications prepared by
,u w,j nuiTByur anu now on nie in my orflce
Sealed proposals for the woik will lu.
ed at it y office up to S o'clock p. m. Octobei
titb, relit, and the Common Council will, at
Its next regular meeting aftei the mmnt..ii,.i.
of the publication of this not ice, tixwit: On
the th day of October, 1013, at the Council
Chambers at the hour of 8 o'clock n. m nm.
oeed to open and consider all bids for said
work, which is ordered bv the r
Council by said Ordinance No. 4t4, dHlyen
acted as above specified; that the Improve
ment will be let In one contract, and will be
required to be completed within m davs from
the dale of the awarding- tbe same to the i
oesstul bidder, who will be renulrwl mfn,.
nlsli a boud to the City of Hood River in a I
sum of not leas than percent oftlieesti-l
mated cost of tbe contract for the faithful per-.
fonuanee thereof, that complete speclnca-1
Hons are on Hie In my office covering the im-1
provementa for which bids are called, which
may be examined by prospective bidders nn
on application, or copies thereof will be fiir-!
niahed upon the deposit of ffi.tk) to Insure the '
safe return thereof to the City of Hooo River '
atler the awarding of the contract, and ..i.i
contract will be awarded to the lowest and 1
wi uiuuer upon saiu specincaiions. The I
City reserves tbe right to reject any or all
bids, or to walviany defects therein for the
benefit of the Citv of Hood Kiver. Tho ten.,.
of the specifications shall be notice to the pro
spective bidders 0 the requirements demand
ed by said City In the performance of said
mirt. i
This notice Is srlven for ten davs hi mihn,.. I
Hon in the Hood River U lacier, a newsoaner '
published ut tbe City of Huoii River. iMon .
HA.KL RK.HKKAH l.olUJK No. lk l oo if
Meet the first and third Tuesday evenlug In
eac h in,, nili In the odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles seuth of Hood River R 1) f
(JKO.SHEI'I'AKO. Sec. ' '
OKK.OON CiKAPK. RKHKkAH Tninii.' m
i; si-Meets the second and fourth Wednes
rtsy evenings of each mouth, in Cribble's
CHAS.W.OUNN,Scc."",,I,J,IA8,'H,t'N-U-
Ht,K),J,KVKK VALI.KV HUMANK NoCIKTY
m id K'JeV,re- K. H. Hart wig. Pres.
Mrs. , Fording. Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas
Call phone VMl. .
w.o. w.
and Hi
P. hall.
k1 u u.
Kent Shokmaker, Clerk."
For Sale A good milch cow and a few
young pigs. G. Werterburg, Hood River,
Oregon. Home No. I. Telephone Qdeli 18. sll
F'or 8sle One vonnor hum. r vaa i .. ...
double harness, 1 good wagon, also a fine
vuuimiwy ciicu mincer,
per day. J. R. Hale. Plione 5stti.
t gallons
sll
For sale or trade-Iron grey team 7 years old
weight about 1050. Good condition. Will
trade for or buy a heavier team; phone Odell
ax- s-Il
F'or Sale-Rick Wood,
ply Odell
For parttcnlnm np
aai 1 mo
. For Sale-Stock and eeiri
try Yards, J. R. Nlckelsen, Proo.
yards at Frank ton, I'hone 'MS,
Hood R.ver Pout-
Poultry
njjfttf
ror naie-A good second-hand desk. A bar
gain. Inquire at Ulacler office. 6tf
terms. A. W. Onthank asi-tf
,-rl W,J held the first
bird Mondays ot each month at K ot
1. V Isitors cordially Invlled.
avitN, C. C.
HOOD KIVKKCiiu:L.i!i NO. 524 W'OMk'Nnv
Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. ha 1 on the
first and Third Thursdays of each mouth
MHM. M N.cftM'"' N' '
WAUCOMA LODUK NO. 30 KOFP
Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday nighT
A.KKKN.K.ofR.andS.K,'1HTEWl,Rr'l;-L '
LAURKI. KKHfch AH L01X.F; No. 87,1.0 O F
Meem first aud third Mondays eai-h month'
., , Mas. K O. Dutko, N O '
M as. N ktti k W A ijih. Sec. ' '
For Hale Antomoblle-5 passenger Btilck
nearly new, In flrst class condition. Com'
plete equipment cost $1,660 cash. Will en.
cnange, if desired, for city residence or deslr
!!!! i, Ta, Jot" 91 tne he,hts, or for acreage
ii Wi" without buildings. Address box
IB!, K R. No. S, or telephone 5702. sl8
vri,LS"1KFonrt!:n foot PP'e rack, also a
XlSto' Phonograph with records. Phoue
,.rBa.'e; riret cUw nurs-ry slock of all
r.r.i. A pnces nd "me A I Cedar
' 8''eJParl. Route No. 2. Hood
ihepi
1BX
Odell.
sl8
For Sale spring Chickens. Will deliver
Phone Mrs. K. J. Nicholson, 5654 jySH
r, nine at a uargain-lf yi
building site for a home, iff
see or phone me. W, o. Snow.
ou want a fine
eslrably located
jy3tl
nMK.-l-w 8'-Ml flrst cutting alfalfa.
R. Henrlchs, Phone 5t07 J24lf
ci,nr r2?m boJi?? on Ea8t Montello for sal
cheap. Phone 3063. naif
jytlSCELLftNEOUS
Hr,;.!" , -M18 ,econel and fourth
, , " """"ii iv . ot r. ha .
, Mrs.S. W.Stabk, President
Mr-s. 1. M. Bkntlky, Secretary, mem-
OLFOTA AS8KMBLY NO. KB, UNITK1) ART.
.tii.-ineeuiineniit aud third Wednes-
ArtisV. .' halL ," 'U".Zaiy
J. H. Robeku Secretary. m-
1ULKW1I.UK LOl'iUK NoTltTJ, 1. O. O F
Meeu m Fra ernal hall every Thursday
. A. !). llSBNEY V 14
Ueo. Thomson, Secretary ' ' -
fe,DEN KNCAMPM F.NT, NO. 48, 1. o. O F
Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays
ol each month. oko. w. Dimm ii k v
A.I). Dabney, Scribe. ' U P"
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M
I V.. ' uftli
cXbAKiu. Clerk. SK-CRC'"
W. A
every Monday
v. vi.
FOR RENT
For
street.
Rent-Furnished
J. W. Kigby.
rooms at 704 Oak
BIS
For Rent-Furnished Rooms over Reed A
Henderson's office, inquire Reed I Bef.
a aai-U
n,!nrt"T.round--!etD''eMt P'n. wln '
?esirtr. U R-one N. W. Bone's
residences, last week, by Mrs. 8 T Bone
Reward for nln ki,,. i " ' "r,??
,.. r muru lo uia-
sH
mfh J " "L11!6. BolriKrat planer anout ,
will nHrt BKnk,ng TrU8t a check book,
vv in party who removed same please return
It to planer. C. A. Schuknecht. V , M sll
nnl!S(l?IlH,tat,,reet lMl'rol boys shoes.
HKmeSyHTKlgTel.by Pa,""t " th"
TilfXoii; fJ", AlDn Omega fraternity pin.
mcfu'd6
i. . iuw uieium return lot.
R. Hone's office and
given.
a liberal reward will be
I'hH-.Tl A51"n" browa coat between tbe
Christ an Church and H. P. Allen's corner on
thefcelmont road. Pocket contained fountain
pen. Finder leave at Ulacler office. all
...?2tlDclA chlW's brown linen coat. Owner
may bave same bv rnm i nii.,
and paying forth la art. n
sll
WANTED
Wanted oirt .n..i ..
C M. ClarkaT """"""""
Mrs.
S 18
Wanted Marrlort u,.n n. i i-
5f2i Jnh, """d number tn family.
Address A. B. C, care Ulacler. , sis
Wanted a hnitii. ..,. , u
CallH.8.0alligan ai l mo.
F urnished Rooms for rent Close m
at ola Sherman Ave., corner of Siith.
t'al
ror Reul-rurnished rooms for light house-keeping-two
and three room suits." Modert
conveniences and an eicelleut hawionTr
teachers. Also two sleeping rom., taduj
or gentlemen, t all on Mrs. H J Frederick,
or paone residence 1.S52 or riming bouse'
; a?-tf
For Rent-S-mom cottage on oak Street on.
posit Frans store. Phone 5473. jiiuti
the date of the first publication being the nth For Rent-Two i.ie..nl i
day of September, 11)13. 11(fh ; nseaiZInvSS Tm5 ulble for
all-aia H. L. HOWE, City Recorder. K,kWl8 S-?, '1 00,(1 Mrs.
dn,ed-eoond hand sewing raacblna. Ad
dress L. J. B box 24t, Hood Rivw.
rtWh.tedJ,rot flv or six room fornlarT
eg bouse. Telephone.2281. s4 sll
Winrlidell1,'1," laeb W0n-
Paul
sll
or,.r,J.filw'!!1 ,em "Pen ftr engagement
ST ?,ni?i?. hullnt apples, etc. Addraas Box
:, Hood River. ais
.!fk' n with experience wishes to lease place
with some bearing orchard. Cash or shares.
Must be well Imnroved. Art.in i.
Ulacler.
18
h,1.!1.! ? flo PP' 'and near Summit
.j..wu wi vxcuanre lor
What bave you to offer.
tract.
Hood
18
Jl3tf
inapp,
niver. rnone MOS,
J. J.