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nOOD ItlVER GLACIER. TI1CRSDAY, MARCH 10, 1914 ftinib Siurr (Slartrr AWT Ml H O. MOE. PuWi.hw. Subscription. Vl-'iir IVr Vcr. When sutiwril-eni desire change In sddn- Ihimrhi-e li.mUI wnmmi-i pmiii "i, auo - 1 mthlr. AI.IM KlvelUl- drOii iwwniM Hie new. Aim, llnod lilvcr mii,m.tiii .miuid uniity Hii-oitl.T HI "' when changing then an. ire... nmie l li.er. ..r !!.... city dehr " i-iMiutrv delivery, or I"- vcra It "' n-H get yourpair promptly, notiy u by nmii "r llf 1Iiuii an.ltiic niMtn-f -Hi Investigated. F'xcept it nrlittii I" live news matter, coin iinitiir;l.iiiR, or at nrle nf h general nsiure, Humid tie In the ..dice l.v Monday I" insure lliell 'urHliliK In tlii-l-ueol llir current week THE I ITY OF ITILITY The proposed new incorporated town nf the Hood Kiver vallty, while we think of it with the municipality yet unformed, is a heautifi.1 dream, l et the dream i-ome true, and it is likely to take the form of a horrihle nitfht murc for the property owners within the bounds of the City of Utility. Those who are seeking to lower the lei-trio linhtiiiK. heating and power tatts i f the rural districts are K"il'K uliout their task in an almost imposfi I e m inner. Kvcn thoiiKii the new mu nicipality could weather the storms of ligation that ure cure to follow a suc ecHHful eliction in April, the citizens of the new town will find themselves burdened with privileges that are ex pensive, and while the light rates may be made far lower, the attendant ex penses will RO far toward making the service a luxury at a rout that whs not pictured in the early visions that were had of the City of Utility. As the citizens whose places lie within the bounds of the proposed City of Utility Lenin to comprehend the plan, it is meeting with opposition. Jn the event that the April election is successful, it will not merely mean that practically the whole of the lower Hood Kiver valley has voted itself the privilege of building an electric lighl plant, but that they at the same time have acquired the privilege of having a a mayor, a commission or council, e street commissioner, a health officer, a dog catcher and all these little lux uries that cities are so proud of. We do not think that the change from the status of rural dweller to ur banite, with all these attendant privi leges, is going to appeal tu the valley orchardists. TliU tlHKARY It would be well for every Hood Kiv er county citizen to pay a visit to the new Carnegie library home. The in terior of the new structure is more! beautiful than the exterior, which, however, will be made far more attrac tive, as soon as the shrubs are added by the Woman's club. The library has been secured and the cost to the county has been rather insignilicant compared with the returns that should be gained by the citizens.' The early agitation of the Woman's club to secure such a structure and such an institution was met with a good deal of opposition. Hut the women conducted a campaign of educutiun, more than anything else, and it may well be said that the new institution and its home is a monument to their perseverance. With the institution acquired we should make the" most use of it. We should not merely point with pride to the building, when a stranger enters town, but every man and woman in the county will at times find Home oppor tunity to derive a benefit from its shel ter. 'I he lover of fiction may satisfy his desires. The man looking for in formation will find various in id benefi cial sources. The library should be used extensively by the school children of the ontiie valley. Globular Lightning. Aciwdln;,' lo l'rofessor V. M. Thorn ton of Armstrong college, globular lightning desi ends slowly from u cloud, generally after a violent clap of thunder. In the form of n brilliant bluish ball. It bounds from the earth when it touches mid then moves off a few J a ids horizontally. These balls readily follow an electric conductor a gas pipe, for Instance and burst when thev touch water or sometimes In the open air. The bull then dlsap pears Instantaneously with a violent explosion, whli h may do d; uage anil vhii li produces a si rung Muell of ozone. Thornton believes with reason that globular lightning is made up priml pally of a mass of u',uiu This In polhesls explains why the color of the Lull Is usually bluish, why the Itlml nous mass descends slowly through the ah', ozone being of a density about 17 times that of air. and finally why tin Instantaneous disappearance of the ball ts liccompauled by .'in explosion, for the transformation of ozone into oxygen liberates a great quantity of energy. How Sunday Reached the Frontier, High principle ami humor have ever made an irresistible combination. Kar ly merchants on the American fion tier conspicuously failed In the observ mice of (Sunday; therefore, when a young New .ler.sey trader, w ho had set tied at Louisville. Ky., closed his store (Hi the first Sunday after It was open ed there was much ado In the town Other establishment Kept oen had be not noticed It? he was asked. Yes he Knew It. Why did he close? 11 was the first to do so; he must knew that also. "Why," said a facetious merchant "Sunday hasn't vet crossed the inomi tains." "Yes, It has." declared the m wcein er, pleasantly. "1 brought It with me! That simple nn.l ready reply proved more effective than any amount of ar gument, and although he was the lirsi to observe the day In town, he soon bad many followers lu Sunday closing Youth's Companion. A Rather Novel Complaint. An English traveler ouco met a com panion slnl'if in a tuts of the mot woeful deapalr and apparently near tly? last agonies t.y the aide of one of the mountain lakes of Switzerland lit Inquired the cans of Lis uiTerlug. "Oh," said the latter, "I wai veJ hot and thirsty and took a large draft of the clear watiT of the lake and then sat down on this stoue to consult my guidebook. T my axt-mlsbinent, I found that the water of thU lake li very poisonous! Oli, I am a gone maul I feel It running all over me. I Lave rj;y a few minutes to live. Remem ber me to" "l.ct me see the piildelsjok," said Lli friend. Turning to the paasoRV. be found. "I.'eau du lac est Lien poUsoti eiise" (The water of this lake abound In nh. "Is that the meaning of It?" " ertainly " The dying man looked up ith a ra diant countenance. "What would have become of you," suld bis Mend, "if I had not met you':" "I should have died of Imperfect knowledge of the I'reiich language." Winning the Victoria Croee. This is the story of the act of gal lantry for which Lieutenant Itoberts won the V. C. at Khodagunje. After a pursuit which had continued for nearly five miles a body of mutineers bad been overtaken, who fund tilioiit and fired Into I he squadron at close quarters. Itoberts "aw Youttgliustiaiid fall, but could not go to Lis assistance, as at that moment one of Lis sowars was In dire peril from a sepoy who was attacking hlui with a fixed bay onet, and had lie not helped the man and disposed of bis opponent he must Lave been killed. Itoberts then de scried a sepoy making off with a stand nrd and rode after the rebels mid over took them, and while wrenching the staff out of the hands of one of them, whom he cut dow n, was nearly killed by another man who put his musket close to his body, but the weapon for tunately missed fire, and ho carried off the standard.- Cornhill Magazine. Water From the Yangtze. There Is a saying In China that to make a perfect cup of tell you must take leaves from Mlngshan and wa ter from the Yangtze. No one suppos ed the actual turbid river water to be meant, but no one could explain the proverb until Do Itosthprn, who wrote an Interesting treatise on Chinese tea, solved the problem or thought he did. Ie Kosthorn was once crossing tho Yangtze near Its mouth, at Chenklang, when he saw some men In a boat dip dug water Into buckets. Ho Inquired why they did that nnd was told that nt the bottom of the bay there was n spring, remembered since the time when the present river bed was dry land, and Unit this spring water was highly esteemed In cookery. Here, then, he concluded, he had found that special water of the Y'anglze which, with Mlngshan leaves, made the Lest cup of tea In the world. Some Ball Game. The several members of the family had been telling what they would do If they owned (lie world. Mother would abolish poverty. Father would provide absolute Justice for all. Sister Sanih would glvo every woman the vole. I'lnnlly the views of ten-year- old Johnny were sought "What 'ud 1 do If I owned the world?" said he, looking up from a geography ho had been studying. "Well, I'll tell you what I'd do. l'lrst I'd get old Atlas to sign up two base ball teams among his brothers and cousins; their I'd lay out n diamond on tho desert of Sahara, put the Itoeky mountains around it for a fence, give the players the moon for a bull and the north pole for n bat, and, say, maybe I wouldn't sit on top of Tikes peak ami see some ball game!" Judge. Knew He Wat Honest. A man who kept a small shop was waiting on a single customer early one morning. Ills little boy itnd he were alone nt the time, ami the shopkeeper was obliged to go upstairs for some change. Ilefore doing so he whispered to the little chap-to watch tho custom er to seo that he didn't steal anything. Very soon tho proprietor returned with the necessary change, and the boy sang out, "He didn't steal any thing, pa; I watched hliu!" Rate. In America It Is estimated (hat the number of rats Is nearly equal to the population, but they are not nearly as dangerous or destructive as the rats found lu many of the foreign countries and are more easily exterminated. It is estimated by Professor Klliott that there are W.ia.Hi.OOO rats In the ltritlsh Isles. India's population Is outnum bered by rats to the extent of four rats to each human being. Coneulting Hie Comfort. "Yon encourage your boy to use slang?" 'Well, I don't exactly encourage him. Hut 1 must admit that he causes me less personal annoyance than my daughter, who Is constantly criticising my grammar." Washington Star. Well Named. "In some parts of llrazll there nre hli-ils w ith hllU h yard long," said tint (all man. "What do they cull thorn?" nsUed the short man "Pluniht'i- Mnls." replied the (nil num. - I'lneinnatl rmpilrer. Tho man who saves when he tins lit tle Is enlled stlnny, lie that save when he has much in said to be Judl oUum. Bombay's Bird Market. It Is a common practice In India to keep birds as pets In captivity, parrots being most popular for this purpose, but cockatoos, uialnas (a smaller kind of talking bird i, canary birds, doves and gray headed love birds are also frequently soon In cages. The bird ! market Rt llotnbay Is one of the uiibiue sights of that city, there be ing offered for sale there thousands of birds, cbieily from India and the oast coast of Africa, especially Zanzibar. 'ESSEN Your New I jjew Easter Millinery New Spring Suits Four in Hand Ties for Men 11 it fnr KlQtPr For Ladies MisS63 and Children. for Men Speial, each 10c aJtllt 1U1 11UolCl We have never had a more complete v -n u ut Is Here Za 8UMM JS'iXJ Ladies Fancy Collars Andatmuch less price than you $"&SZ M- STdSffiES IOC wire expecting to pay for the splen- Lome '"f y: people make. You feel proud that did quality, style and finish it pos- ingly e can nt ou out 2nd floor oneof these endi(1 suits c "j.i Mnc li- Aft sesses. Ve are getting in ew de- and the guarantee that we give you jpeCIdl MCn S llalS $I.UU signa and styles each week in Ladies New Spring Hats for Men i3 one 0f the strongest that can be a special purchase allows us to offer Coats, Suits and Dresses andwant John R stetson and other makes given and we live up to it to the let- you the biggest kind of values in the you to be sure ana see tnem Deiore now in Come jn and Ke how well ter You take no cnances when you iine of a hat These are drummers you buy elsewhere, call i ana let us we Cm suppiy you Iats for men buy clothes like these. Suits in these sample and are worth up to $2.50 each. show them to you. 2nd floor. from 45c up. makes for Sizes 7 and 7S; your choice spfcim 1 $10.00 to $25.00 aa PRINCESS SLIPS $2.98 Work Shirts for Men 35c Other makes as low as $5,75 a suit il.UU In white and colors; splendid good Do not fail to get your share of ' valuers at $4 each; all sizes. Yon these shirts. They are full cutwell - rkA-rTO A TT Hood River's lardt do nJt want to miss this C9 Qo made of gook twilled shirt- c0 Eie PARIS F i I R 5 R. Ntr? bargain. Your choice 5.Vo ing and only, each -j5C XlNlv7 1 illIX and Best Store Martha Vineyard In 1602. Mere U what Hartholomew Gosnold wrote of his voyage to Marthas Vine yard lu "We tttood while like men ravished at the lieuutle and dolicnele of this sweet solle, for beside divers clear lakes of frenli water (whereof we saw no end i, meadows very large and full of green grass nnd such an incredible numlier of vines that we could not do for tredilina In them. This Is the good liest land ever we caw, for It Is re plenished w ith ful re fields nnd In them fracrant flowers; also meadows and hedged with stately groves." .Marthas Vineyard Is still covered with the wild grape vines which gave It Its nnme, and the farms have often a lii'h standing for productiveness. Indeed, one of those farms once boost ed the birirest corn crop ever produced on nn aero The yield was 125 bushels of shelled corn. Christian Science Monitor. Old Time Doctors' Feet. Army doctors' fees in the seventeenth century In Kumpe were rather modest. During the civil war, for Instance, the physician general of Cromwell's nruiy received 10 shillings a day, the apothe cury general Cs. !ld., the chirurgeon general 4 shillings and his tVo assist ants half tt crown each day. Then came the inevitable economist, whose deeds C. II I'lith siimmarlzed thus In a Cornhill article of March, 11)01: "lu Idol the surgeon's pay rose to (5 shil lings a day; in 11."3 it was tixed at 5 shillings, nnd the economists cut off one of his mates. In 1(157 his pay yns again reduced to 4 shillings n day. Mtuicli considered the sum so Insuffi cient that (in 1o8t he ordered the sur geons to be entered us privates on the master roll of their regiments In order to give them nn additional nincpence n day." London Standard. Malaproprian. Visitor Your htlsbanil gets a lot of sentiment out of his pipe. Mrs. Utoh (pilck (ioodness, yes! It Is perfectly disgusting to see him clean 111 Judge. Causes Lots of Trouble. Most of the trouble Is due to the fact that half of the people are men and the other half oiiiHn.-rhlladelphln Lodger. A sore throat can be treated best from the outside. The throat should be rub bed gently willi Hitllard's Siulw Lini ment. Apply at night nnd cover with ti cotton cloth blindage; by morning the soreness will disappear. 1'iice L'.V, fi'lo and $1 IK) per bottle. Sold by Chas. N. Clarke. II yon are not familiar with i.i eriNccrr's you aredotnK both your-teli and the puhllHltei'H an injustice. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE Standard Fiction Magazine of America NOW IN ITS imh YKAIl 25c a Copy. $3.00 a Year (The tlrnt ninnaint1 looritniMt 'he uh'i of publiMlttiiK u complete novel in 1 immher.) A YEAR SUBSCRIPTION BRINGS 1 Cireat Complete Novels, 75 Short Stories Mi Timely Articles MStrikiim Poems 21H1 Phkcs of Humor Lii'I'incott's is enjoying a big reviv al of popularity. Thousands of new readers luive been added to its sub scription list during the past few months, ai d its circulation is increas ing rapidly. How to Reduce the Cost of Good Reading Send Today for Lippincott's "Little Book of Big Bargains" New l-Mition Just PuMtslu'il lot the Season lil.l - H14 SENT TREE UPON REQUEST J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY louutici WiishtnKton Stiu.trc IMiihiilclphia specisl Attention Uivcn In Making t'p nil k I tula of Hair troni t'onititin; ileal meats vt l.iulies KcsUiciice. Miss S. C. Mellon Face Massage, Shampooing Scalp Treatments, Manicuring I'HONK :i-.'l 4uT fill Street IUkiiI Hivcr, Oregon $109 Reward, $100 The rHd. r ef Hiis papr will be Ht-HBt-d lo ham that tliere Is at least one dreaded dln-a- that science lias been ahle to cun- in all Its stages, and that 1 Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cure Is the only f'Oblllvr cui new known to the medical rati rntty. Catarrii being a constitutional disease requir'S a constitutional treat ment. Hall ? Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally, aiuni! directly upon the blood and mucous undie s of the system, there by dcstruyiritf the foundation of the dls ;i9. and cu. th pullent strength by building up 'I"' constitution and assisting nature In drlrg Hh work. The proprietors have so much faith In lis curative pow ers that thi v offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list nf testimonials. Address: F .1 ciiKNET CO, Toledo, O. Cold by all ImiuKUts. 7F.C. Take Hall s I'lirnlly Pills for constipation. For County Clerk I hereby announce my candidacy for the County Clerkship, Btibect to tbewill of the Republican voters at the May primary. (I'd. ad'.) KENT A. SHOEMAKER For Assessor I hereby announce my cundidacy on Republican ticket at the May primaries for nomination to succeed myself as County A?esser. If elected I propose to follow to the !ent of my ability the platform by which I havealways worked, namely to give every one a square deal. I'd. adv. JASPER WICKHAM " For Representative f t.iiul... .iioiontu.ii ii I'ual f 11 a a T?ii.olt lictin candidate for Representative from the Twenty-ninth Iiistrict subject to the will ol the voters, to Do expressed at the tirinmrioR in Mav. If nominated and elected I pledge, myself to advocate and worn tor economy, decency, more nner al laws for the collecting of taxes, ami the extension, perfection and perpetua tion of the "Oregon System." ! I'll. aIV. J . J. h. AMifcKWA For Sheriff I hereby nniinur.ee myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Hood River County, subject to the will of the voters of the Republican party, at the primary to be held on the loth day of Slay, and if elected will serve the people without fnvr or prejudice, and will pre form the duties to the best of tnv ability 'I'd. ad.) . (il-X). V. DIM.MICK Announcement of Candidacy I liereby announce my candidacy on the Republican ticket for nomination to the olliee of Sheriff at the regular pri maries on May 1Mb. I invite an inves tigation of my record. I have been a resident of flood River County for 15 year, and if nominated and elected pro pose to serve the people to the best of my ability, ll'd. adv.) KOI IE R T M. STONE Announcemeat I horotiv nnnnnnee mvself ns a candi date for assessor subject to the will of Democratic voters ol Hood Kiver t ounty to be expressed at the primary election in May, l',i4, and if elected 1 promise a faithful performance of the dutiesof the olliee. (I'd. adv.) .1. II. lill.L. For Representative 1 hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate tor tne nomination oi .luiui Representative of the ilHli District con sisting oi Wasco anil Hood River Coun ties. Subject to the will of the Repub lican voters at the primary, i I'd. adv.) C. II. STKANAHAN. For County Surveyor I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination ol tdnnty Mirveyor for Hood River County. Subject to the will of the Republican voters at the pri maries on Mav 15th. (I'd. adv. i ' E. M. NOI5LE O-W. & . Time Table. WEST BOUND East Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. in . Soo-Snokane-Port land 8:25 a. ra No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Ore. A Wash. Exp ii:IH a. m Portland Local :t:iN p. ni. , Ore. A Wash. Limited 5:08 p. in EAST BOUND Pendleton Local 10:25 i. m , Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. m, Salt Lake Express 2:22 a. m Ore. and Wash. Kxp. 0:00 p. m , Soo-Spokane-Port 0:30 p. in J. II. FREDRICY, Agent. Report of the Condition of Hood River Banking and Trust Co. ni iloo.l Kiver, in Hie Htxte of Oregon, at the i'uw oi ous.iiesH jhhicij , in. KKSOVRCl'S. I l oan uiol (lisoonnls ; i i d i nits, secured ami unsecured, I lionil Mti'l wsri'ioits I stocks iiml other securities I Hank mir house i r-'uriunue ami llxtures i I me Mom nppmvtMl reserve hanks ! ( 'heck ami other ch Item : l'lih on hiutlt ! i. :t!0.9' 'MM .. 2 .2 II'. i ,m).oo IKII.'IU .. H 1 4. .tW.tr ,:i'i.i t .Oirj.47 Tola I simi,i;;.M l.IMlll.ITIKS. l.ital slock Mild In 2ii.lM.I Umllvtilctt erotics, less ex inn see a"1' taxes (ui Hi 2191 ri.lOU.IXl liciMMts due stme Treasurer 1 mil v lit viitl iteposits suti.icct to check lie iinml certificates ol desll I 'ashler I'hecks olltstHlHlllig Time ii iiltlcntei of deposit Sa' ':.j;s I VHsits tS.TI'T.t1 11:19.71 ilvi.dll fnoii.i'i 8.imi.;u Total ...I0M:7. f lateoforeifcn. County of Hood Kiver ss: 1 s litc ho'l vice I resident of the XrTove- named Imnk, do solemnly swear that the ! nt.me stati'inrnt Is true 10 me inwra my knoie,ise and belief. S. A. Mi ll Ht.lil.. j Vice I'reslUent. I :il.s. iii.,i and srn to before me this i h ill day ol March, 1S114. K. A. Bishop, l ore. i Attest 8. A. Mitchell, C H. sua imhsn, Hsou r'tke. IHreoiou. For County Commissioner ' I hereby announce myself as a can didate for nomination for re-election as County Commissioner of Hood River County, subject to the will of the Re publican voters at the primary Election to lie held in May, 1914. (raid Adv.) EI). HAWKES. Registered Bull for Services We lieve purchased "Tootsle'i Dnsky Prince," known In the A. J. (;.(:. herd hook No. 1IS.SH5. Thin bull is a grandson of the fanioim Mella Ann a KlnK.' a flii.diu bull. Ilia dam end Krandsou are heavy mllkeriand butter producing cows. Terms H for registered bull and for grade bull, payable easli at service. No exception. Iiates reserved by telephoning ahead. We will be pleased to show pedigree of spleu did breeding by this calf. LAGE BROS. Phone 4633 or 4729 BOY I have a permanent position for a In itflit, energetic laiy. The right boy can make from 50c to $2.00 or more a week, without interfering with his other iluties. A ppiy to J. W. PIFER 801 OAK ST. HOOD RIVER, OREGON KIRSTIN T ONE MAN STUMP PULLER The only raeticnl and econnii " cul Btutnp puller in the country. .. Keinoves stumps cheaper thanany other method. No horses reiiiir " ed. Weight lesa than 100 pounds. . . Write for literature or call and see Price 830 FREIGHT PREPAID Phonso Beal PARKDALE - OREGON ,1,,,,,TM.i.,.H..I..I..I..I..I..l,,;..l..I..l.j..l..l..I..I.j. -'tWak-'"' '" t54 is? W hile Kocks. B. C. White Leehorns. 8. C. U. I. Keds, lndliili Runner Ducks and While itollantl Turkeys, hreeillnv stock, hatching eggs, aud day old chicks Hood Kiver I'oultry Vurds, J H. Nlckelsen, Trop. Yards, at Frank ton l!a miles west of city, l'hone ftWIl. 1 1211' C. A. Hall's Single Comb Rhode Is land Reds Eggs for Hatching IVn 1 headed by a 91 lb. oorKerel nf the HiiN'-hmHnn Pierce stiaiu His sire headed the KlrHt I r i a Pen and IiIh trand Hire won first an k CHM'k nt the lllinoiH state Fair. A bird of brilliant color nnd Mhape. lie In mat ed with twelve .splendid pullets. Irlee $5 per lh etfRs. IVn 2 Ik headed by a brother of the bird in above pen. lie In especially Htron ou head Hlnts; rich red eolor all over. Mated to linn are twelve choice pullets, frice $.1 per Irt t'ens 3-7 are headed by first clasH cockerels of riz.e winning HtritliiHWhich crowd Pens 1 and 2 tor honors. Mated to each of above eookerela are twelve selected pullets. Price $l.iiti fnr per l.1 eis, 1T.A0 per lOD. ('. A. Hall. Avalon way, Hood Kiver, Oregon, tele phone MTti. Get Your Suit Cleaned and Pressed at Spaulding's Tailor Shop UNDER BROSIUS BLDG. Telephone No. 1124 Oakdale Greenhouses We have a prime stock of Roses, Shrubs, Yinrs anil Perrrnial plants for Fall planting. If you want Peony blooms next Spring, you must plant them this month. Winter flowering plants and cut (lowers at Franz's. A few Jomiuils, Daffodils ami Tulip9 left. Fletcher. Fletcher arhone47. Hood River SOCIETIES. HIKID RIVER IXJDGK NO. 105, A. K. and A. M. Mm4 SalurdHy evenimi on or before mch flill moon. Hahkv T. DkWitt, W. M, 1. McDonald, Secretary. Hixxt Rlvor I'onimanitery No. 12, K.T .11 eem every nrei lueanav evening eaoh montli. A. H. MoK, L.K.C H. li. W. Fin so, Keiwder. HOOD H1VEU CHAPTKK NO. 27. K. A. M. Meels first and third Friday nighuof eiicb month. A. I. Cl.AKK. H, P. tlAKoLn Hkkshnfk, Secretary. MT. HOOD COI'NCIL No. 8. R. it M. M. Meets In .Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In each month. H.L. DPMBJ.K, T. I. M. (iKo. W. DlKMICK, Recorder. HOOD KIVER I HArTKR NO. 2ft, O. E. 8 -Meetaaeeond and lourlli Tneaday evening oleacli moulli. Vlatlura oordlnlly weloomea Mkh. H. I. W. PINKO, W. M. Mih A LTA Foolk, Heci etary . WAITNATEMPLK PYTHIAN SISTKltS No MeetHtlie firm, tlilrd and tlftti Tuesilaya of each montli al K. of f IihII. Makik Hi hi kh rx, M, E. C. L'OKKKAN STKANAHAN, M. Ot K. iS C. Hi aiK Lvnn, M. of K. KEMP LOP-UK, No. 181, I. O. O. F.-MeeU In. Odell odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. W. II. Hi rUKK, N. U. A. J. Lacky, Secretary HAZEL REHEKAH 1X5 HOE No. lo, l.O.O.K. Meet the tlrt and third Tuesday evening In each niontlatu the Udd Kellnwa Halaeven miles aeuth of HikhI Itiver, K. I). I. MRH. (iRKTI k Caii.hkv, N. U. 11 AKKY ( Al I1MKY. SC. ORKGON GRAPE REHEKAH 1.0DUE, No. 1 Meets the second and fourth WedneK day evenings of each mwnlh. In Gribhle's Hall. ANN IK LEASl'KK, N. li. I'HAS. W. GONN, Sec. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE HOIIKTY Hood River, Ore. E. 11. Hartwlg. Pres. Mrs. l.ee Kordlng. Hec. Leslie Butler, Treaa. lull phone HDI. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first and Hilnl Mondays ol t-urli month at K. ol P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. A. V. Whitcumb, C. C. Kent Shokmakkr, Clerk. HOOD RIVER CiKCLK NO. 5'24, WOMEN OK WtKidcraft Meets at K. of P. hall ou the nrstaud Third IhursdHysof each mouth. Mkh. Kathekink Si.avkn, u. N, Mks. Maitik NK'kELHKN, Clerk. WAUOOMA LODGE NO. 30. K. OK P Meeu iu K. of P. hall every Tuesday night. J. Il'KUAll, c. C. E. II. Si k.w art, K. of R and 8. T. V. joifN.ioN, M. of K. LAUREL REHEKAH LODGE No. 87.I.O O V. Meela first and third Moudoys each innn'.h. Mkh. Nkttik Waijsh, ti. G. JIBS. I, M.'Cahty, Sec. CANHY W. R. C Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K. ol P. hall. MR8. Lyiua Si mnkk, President. Mkh. C. Htuanahan, Secretary. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART Isans. Meets the first and third Wednes days, work: second and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' hall, C. D. HlNKICHH, M. A. J. H. koHKKii Secretary. IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. K. Meet iu Kra'erual hall, every Thursday night. Hkkt Walsh, N. O. Geo. Thomson, Secretary EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, I. O. O. K. Regular meeting second and fourt h Mondays of each month. a. Wmon, C. P. Geo. Dim a iik, Scribe. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets In K. of P. hall every Monday night. A. R. I'KUMi'. V. C, W. S. Wimtinky, Clerk. FOR RENT For Rent 20 acres two year old orchard to rent for care of trees. Ground in Al condi tion. 2'ti acres In sirauerrles: 'iKj sin ks pot. toes; Suiinnlt district. Address Owner, Hox l.Via, Rt. 2, HM)d River, Ore. mail For Rent Nearly new four room houi-e basement; and bath, modern plum hlng, wall just tlnlvd; plimie JWM. A. F". Howes, '.. Prospect Ave. J'.-Jif For Reut (i room house, hot and cold water bath, lawn, rose, lainlly fruit, burn, il miles on west side. Call up G. II Robbing. nil'i For Uent fur One Year 1. 0 acres at Camas Prairie, a) acres Id Timothy Meadow mostol balance sod; plowed Issi Fall. B. K. IHincan A' Co. nii; f For Rent I wo acres ol food land, with cot tage, to good tenant. Fine chance for man with team. Apply Paradise Farm, suite snd Thirteenth Sis. mUlf For Rent '22 acres lu Paradise ncri-aee, hy Mia year. All under plow. No cash reiulre t for rent. Reed A; Henderson, Inc. . mjtf For Rent Light housekeeping rooms. Phone 12H1. f0tf For Rent-Furnished Rooms over Reed ,V Henderson's office. Impure Reed 4 Header- niStl FOR SALE For Sale-Strawberry pliints. Thrifty, first generation, Clark Seedling plants. Address Hox lMa, Rt. 2, Hood River, Ore- nu'5 For Sale -One lot lucilv of Hood Kiver Pleasant View Addition. Terms, ttOu; or S.."i0 cash. Address Mrs. Mlnchin, Clii E. li'ith Ht N., Portland, Ore. mch '2ii Kor Sale-First Generation Clark Seed Unit Strawberry Plants, and Apple Trees of the best, at prices ol Hie worst Phoue lr.x or write to 0. M. Sheppard, R.F.D. No. J apl 9 For Hale -Harness nnd team of horses, li nnd 7 years old, weight IUD and 11.10 lbs. Phoue 8x1 odell. a,, 9 F'or 2151 Sale.-A good saddle horse. Phone inch 20 Fresh Jersey Heifer for sale. Tel. 5ni8. m2ii ForSale.-l Gray Horse 8 years old, weight 1.40 11m.; 1 Black Horse 7 ear old freight win lbs.; 1 Hay Horse 9 years old,' weight IKO lbs; 1 Hlack Horse 6 years old, weight be tween HXRIiind 1100. Will sell sluaie harness and bnggv with lasl horse Walter W. Forry Hood Kiver, Ore. Phone ,W)1. mch 26 For Sale -I earn of large gray draft horses, weight about 3000 lb. Enquire of I. R. Hale Margulls Ranch, west side Tucker's biidge' opposite T. J Sniith's. Telephone 5Kt niM ' Horse for Sale-See them nork before vou ";"" 'fains i b 7 years old. P." H. MohrA Pros. Phone li.Jl a,, j Row Boat for Sale-Fine large, sate boat, fit ted for sail. Phone 3134. rul For sale-American Wonder seed potat,..,. A Bulls, Rt, , phone 5442. iii2f, For sale A limited number of loganberry pl.ms Price Will per um p. L. Wylde, Kt. 3, Hood River. Phone i77, mm For Sa le-F.xcellent driving and farm norsc, not alrald of anything. Absolutely safe and sound In every particular. Dark brown, weigh about 1 100 pounds. Suidebaker runabout and harness Included In price. t)ltO. Am getting auto, otherwise would not sell. Apply to Secy Commercial Club or Fashion Slables a2 Fr Sale-Good fast driving horse. Plume 4hl 11,19 for Hale Kive passenger automobile at I .-,u Columbia Aulo x Machiue tu. mis I amaa Pralrle-ti acreaa bottom land n.', nf which haa tx-ii plowed and ran be nut In or,,,, this Spring. 7d du per acre. Thla rich deHilt iuiiu i:mii lie uau I'll mi luikiiy leaw money Ulan vou would siiend In clearing ordluarv unlumi Onr-fourtb cash will handle It. II. E. Duu. can it Co. inl'tl For Hale White Plymouth chickens'! mil lets and roosters, nlso i cockerels; plume Odell iv; iteo. i . nasi uer. n'Z For Kale One aecond-hand yellow geitred road waaon with basket, rail and brake: alu, one single harness; both little used an.i in good repair. Hec them at F ash loo Stuble. Hi F'or Sale High class bull pups, one-half Boston bull and one-half English bull, strung active pups; all males. Phone fS702 any time alter ti p. m. or address G. W. Butt, Route 2, Hood Kiver, Oregon, mlv Pnr Kiiln I anprav I hntuu UlilaliBl,a. .,... gy with pole and top, 2 sets driving harness, ',J ! 11. on, a,, IIIU IAIUU1IIOU, I'lione '.'iKiit. mlv rornaie j year oia" norse, weigni iwo lha. and team well mated 8 years old, about son IImMiIi all trull I lu uminH u it if trtiu- ud .. n. ... .... "u...u ., mm, who donhle seated mvereil earriaie I'lmtm '.mai C. E. Olaise. miK House and Two Ixita tor Sale Corner Sixth aud Oak Sta. Phoue &I5.H. aU F'or Sale Hatching eggs and baby clin ks. Order now lor uext winter's layers. Alii'onaa aud S. c. White U-gliorns, the great egg pro ducers. Pure bred, selected, prize winning stock. F:ggs JIM per IS, S2..S0 r 30, JH.fsi per 50. Hahy clilcks: Aucouas Idc each, J7 .00 per M).' IjeglioriiB i2c each, dn.ftO per 511. All In quires cheerfully answered. Maude FC. Patiee Monklaud, Oregon. an For sale FMdie's strain 8. C. White Leg. horn and Indian Runner due 1 eggs for settlug Pen No. 1. $ft for If.; Peu No. 2, 12 for 1&. Also English penciled Indian Runner duck eggs, per setting of II 11.25, lr are Jl Ml. All Infertile eggs replaced if relumed tn me within 12 days Willi chaiges prepaid. Day old chicks. -Pen No, 1 Ml cents each, Pen No. 2. 30 cents each. 1. M. Eddie, R. D. 3, box ITU, Hood River. Phoue 50)7. - 111 lilt' Good Team for Sale Cheap If takeu at once 8 aud 9 years old, weight 140U Iba. Can lie seel Wednesday, Thursday and F'riday atteriioonB near F'ranz Hardware store, t an phoue to J. 1. Miller or W. M. Walker. IU. 3. 111 19 F'or Hale 01 Trade A 1)0,000 laundry plant in good condition nnd doing a good business. Address or call 130 fl St., Hood River. ml9 F'or BHle or Trade 125 acres In heart, of the Willamette Valley, about hall cleared, rest In pasture and onk Umber. On gravel road, 4 miles from Independence. Wm. Weseuberg, owner. mat; F'or Hale 100.00 strawberry plants, Addreaa FJ. C. Mahaney, lit. 2. II aid River. ai Registered Berkshire pigs 4 months old Duck and Barred Rock eggs from blrdBof fine sti urn. R. H. Wallace, phone 5833 m.'itf F'or Sale at Big Keductions-A 50 by ISO foot lot and 8 room house on Slate Street for only tflfiiHi. Also a Ml by 150 foot lot and 4 room liouse 011 Slierinan Avenue for flooo. Easy Terms. A. W. Onthauk, :5 Oak Street, Hood River. molt For Sale or Kent F'arnlslied or unfurnished 9 room modern house, garage, basement and chicken houses. F'our lots and all kinds of fruit. Address Ml I Eugene St., phone 3224. ml2 F'or Sale On account of limited room I must sacrifice a pen of O. A. C. barred Rocks, also a pen of Columbian Wyandot tes. bggsfor hatch ing. V. T. Beauregard, 1004 Eugene street, phone 30ul. mid F'or Sale Settings of thoroughbred barred rocks, good w inter layers. 75c seillngof 15 eggs John C, Diickwall, phoue Odell 59, nvji For Sale A second hand buggy and cart, also horse. .1. W. McDouald, telephone Odell 177. fPJtf F'or Sale High class Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels and pullets and eggs in season. The strata al' birds are FJ. B. Thompson's famous Ringlet strain, (winners! from M- T. Meyera's flock out of the foremost breeders in the slate Gust Weslerberg at Blouchera Station, ptiolie Odell IN. a 2 F'or Sale A sieel tower and windmill, force pump and water tank. Inquire at 1010 12th Ht. llood River, Oregon f!2tf For Sale Bartlett aud D'AnJoii pear trees. M.O. Dow ning, phone u6K9. d'JS tf F'or Sale-one and two year old D'AnJou pear trees, 4 to (i It. Thrifty stock with large roots. Cutler Bros. dll-tf F'or Sale Tracts In Paradise Farm can be bought now at very attractive prices. Inquire of M rs. Armstrong, owner, Stale and Thirteen th streets. ffitf For Sale-Single combed while legnorn cock erels. House painting, tinting or papering, carriage or aulo painting. Will take hay or carrots for work. G. M. Fiddle, R. F. D. No. 3, Phon 6:187. d4 tf WANTED Wanted. - Position on farm by married man. Inquire of E. M. Ilolman. mch 2tt Wanted A disc. John Duckwall, tele phone b Odell. nilH Agents wanted to sell our oils, refences re quired. Valley Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ml9 Portland Property for Trade Will exchange good Income bearing property In Portland for Hood River fruit ranch up to $iK)0 to J8000. R A. Mcclanathan, Bar! muss Building, Hood River, Oregon. ml9 Wanted-A situation on ranch. F'ree from bad habits and am experience. My wife and daughter will do housework. A. M, Stratlon, Ferry Wasco Co., Oregon. ml9 Wanted Position on ranch. Had 4 years experience in Hood River Orchards. Phone 5952. . ml Kor Trade for land A Ave passenger auto mobile. Columbia Auto & Machine Co. flf Situation Wanted -FJtperlenced orchardial wiih team, Implements, will care for orchards large or small, by contract or day labor. Ad diesa Box FJ, Hoid River Glacier. mu) MISCELLANEOUS Iiost-F'rom Mt. Hood depot, one rawhide trui.k, sqnnre top, beam Inscription, "R Hen ry. ' on wood siran. Tag on trunk marked, "r.eorge, the Jap." Information appreciated. Mt. Hood R. R.Co. m Wanted Abont a gallon of butter milk a week. Phoue 3432. ml9 1ist Saturday Evening A signet ring with Initials J. H. Valuable ouly to owner. Please leave at office of the Glacier. ml TYPEWRITERS-For sale or rent on easy terms A. W Onthank a31-tf F or Trade F'or Hood River apple orchard land Willamette Valley all purpose agricul tural land. J. A. Epplng. tel. 5837. ml Ranch for Trade One of the choicest 10 acre 1 r hards and all lmprovementa fo' trade for more land, part In trees. H. G. Zllliacns, g blocks from Barrett School. m Lost. Lad les' Gold Watch with Initials A. M. Con back. Finder please return lo the Paris Fair and receive reward. nicUt s