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rmrvn mrrn m ipirn i-nnnniv in v o mil fount. Sturr 6larirr AkTHLR D. MOE. Publisher. Subscription, $l."0 I'rr Tear. When subscribers desire a change in a41 res lit In nmcr should be Dotifled promptly, and a week before If ponnble. Always give old ad lrm well Hit nrw Aim, flood kiver silbM-rlM-r ulionirt notify lliKomne IWM when rhaniiliir their addre from one rami roui to another, or Iroin city delivery lu country delivery, orvlneversa. If you do not gel your paper promptly, notify us by mail or UMepnont Hlia llie mniier win urinvr"ii Ei-'pt It pertain to live new nutter, rorn iiiin iou:iori. or article of general unlure, should Im-lu tlieomv hy Moiiilny 10 Injure I titfir apiemig In I lie issue, of Hie current week THE COLl'MBIA HIGHWAY The following ih simple statement of the expenses and advantages of the Columbia river highway: Suppose an individual'! taxes, inde pendent of special a.ieaament, to be $.7). This amount is levied on a $3..rno valuation, which ia about 70 per cent of the real valuation. If the bond is sue carries, the increase to this indi vidual during the first year will be 41 cents on the thousand or about $1.50 special tax. As f.'O cornea very nearly being the levy of the average taxpayer of Hood liivcr county, the whole mat ter plainly 'stated is: For the privi lege of the Columbia river highway each taxpaying citizen will pay for himself and lamily the sum of about $1.50 for the first 10 years. On the eleventh year.when the principal comes due, be will pay $2.38 and then a con stantly decreasing amount each year until the whole is paid off. A view of the possible advantages of the road against its cost surely indi cates that it is an investment that can be entered into without fear. What are the road'i advantages? When it is opened Hood Kiver will no longer be isolated. We must not mere ly think of the ready money that will be spent by the constantly passing stream of automobilista. Many of these will be prospective homeseekera. They will be ready to purchase homes here. We need the people and we need the new funds that they will bring for further development and maintenance of the scenic community. We must think of the scores of Port land people who have investment here. With Hood Kiver isolated they are porne to let their interest in the com munity grow lax. With the road opened they will become crithusiasic, and con duct developments themselves and lead others to follow suit. These are not mere statements of surmise, but the gist of actual conversations with Port land residents who own Hood Kiver property. The route up the Columbia and through the Hood Kiver vulley will become the direct route to Mount Hood. At present Portland automo biles travel up to Government Camp. It ia not a favorable route as compared to thd way proposed. This means that a good road will be opened to the Up per Valley. How many Hood Kiver men buy as many as $1.50 worth of cigars in a week? The expense, when considered from the amount that each individual will pay, is trivial. The benefits and advantages that will accrue are vast. THAT SWIMMING TOOL Although the Hood Kiver boy has much that his father could not boast of in his younger iIhvh, he misses the old "awimmin" hole," that most of Hood Kiver dads, who have come from east ern Ihiiiicb, remember fondly. When Uiley talks of the "Old Swimmin' Hole," we travel back to boyhood again, become freckle faced and bare foot urchins, hurrying to the "swim min' hole," discarding our waists and punts as we run, seeing who would be first Jo plunge into the pool beneath the willows. Here at Hood Kiver, where the Hiniiller streams hurl themselves over cascades, their water so icy as to make swimming in them almost impossible, and where the Columbia's depths, too, are icy and treacherous, boys are de nied that most beloved of all sports of boyhood. The movement on foot to establish a swimming hole for the boys is mentor ius. The cost will be slight, and a warm, safe pool will bo provided, Hoys will enjoy the sport and mothers may be relieved of worry for fear their sons aro away in the treacherous Co lumbia. TIIK (HAI TAIWA PARK One of the greatest benefits of this Kiumi'cr's chautanmiu will bo its cause of tint rediscovery of the park, i which the amphitheatre and dancin pavilion have been erected. The city has had a need for some such meetin place for many years. While within short distance from the city there are hundreds of places where residents may go for an evening stroll or to cn joy a picnic lunch, there has been no spot directly in the city. The chautau Uia park offers such a spot for those who desire to spend an evening in wooded nook in the open. It is a wonder that the beautiful trai t there among the trees, the firs and the maples, has remained bidde for so long. Hut very few of the resi dents of the city had ever visited th spot. They have a treat coming durin the next few days. On account of the imposisbility of travel by automobile road from The Dalles to Portland, Hood Kiver has iigain lost some mighty good publicity. K. Alexander Powell, who had a series of articles in Sunset, "Auto Hirds of Passage," has written a graphic de scription of almost every other portion of the state. He casually mentions Hood Kiver, and why? Hecause he wasi,'t able to reach it in his automobile. Not alone in dress are changing fash ions to be recorded. A few year ago Hood River orchardiiu did net even consider cover cropt aa being either practical or profitable. Now 80 per cent of the orchards have rover crop and growers specialize on red clover and alflfa.-Spokane Spokesman-Review. The crack of the firecracker and tor pedo ia heard on the streets. Young sters should beware lest a mangled limb or a sightless eye result. There is danger, too, of the combustibles caus ing a serious fire. Eugene has her "Radiators," Salem has her "Cberrians," and the world ha heard of the Portland "Kosarians." Why not Hood Kiver "Pippins?" APPLE SHOW FEATURE OF BIG CONVENTION An apple show will be the feature of the International Apple Shippers con vention to be held at Hoston August 5, and 7, and at which Wilmer bieg and H. K. Davidson will be present. Hood Kiver took lirst prizes at the Cleve land, Ohio, convention last year. Color will be relatively important at the exhibits to be made. This was made so because the season ia not far enough advanced on August 1 to allow it to be given a greater value. Speakers of national prominence will address the convention and speak at the banquet. One of the business ses sions will be addressed by Hon. Curtis Guild, ex-governor of Massachusetts and former ambassador to Kussia. Na tional Apple Day will be thoroughly discussed and it is expected that James 1 1 ad ley, of (juincy, 111., founder of the day, will be present and participate. Other important subjects which will be ably handled are? "Ihe Export Prob lem and Ocean Transit," "Lessons of the Past Season," "Storage in Tran sit," "Transportation," "Telephone and Telegraph," "Cold Storage and General legislation," "The Standard ilox and Uarrel Dills," "Grading Laws," "The Pure Pood Amendment" now applicable to apples in every state, "Advertising the Apple, "Publicity," "Changes in International Tariffs Af fecting Apples," and "Proposed Car Spotting Charges." These are a few of the important matters that will come up. YOUNG COUPLE SECRETLY WED (From Coos Iiay Harbor) C. L. Eaton, of North Ilend.and Miss HJanche Howell, of Hood Kiver, stole away from their friends on Wednesday, and were united in marriage at the home of Wm. Candlin, at Coquille, by Kev. Hisey, of North Hend. Ihe bride came here in company with Mr. Eaton's parents and sister to spend the summer vacation on Coos river and not even the parents of the contracting parties had an intimation of their intention. Ihey returend on the evening train from Coquille and received the congratulations of their many friends here. Ihe bride is one of Hood Kiver most charming young ladies and the groom is the cthcent pharmacist at the Evcritt drug store and has a host of friends here. Mr. Eaton is building a residnece in Handon, where the happy couple will make their future home. BISHOP O'REILLY CON FIRMS LARGE CLASS Ihe Kt. Kev. Chas. J. O'Reilly, of Haker. who has just returned from visit to Rome and the Holy Land, was here the latter part of last week and Sunday visiting the local Catholic church. On Sunday Hishop O Reilly conducted high mass and administered the sacrament of confirmation to a class of 14. He had planned to deliver a lecture, telling of his travels abroad, but on account of having to hurry away Sunday night this was postponed until a future visit. While here Hishop O'Keilly praised Father Maximilian, the local pastor, for his work for the church. The chapel has recently been made beauti ful by the installation of leaded stained glass windows. FIRST NATIONAL INCREASES SURPLUS At the regular meeting of the board of directors Monday, the surplus of the rirst Naitonal bank was increased from $34,000 to $35, OCX). Tho usual semi-annual dividend was also declared. "The business of the bank shows a marked improvement over that of a year ago," said K. (). Ulanchar, cash ier, "and from all indications, we look for a revival of business, locally, in all lines." At the meeting, A. D. Moe was des ignated as elector to vote for the di rector of the federal reserve bank to be established at San Francisco The federal reserve bank there will soon be opened and in operation. It is likely that the branch reserve bank at Portland will be opened about the same time. DARK SHOP LEASED FOR MANUAL TRAINING The city school board has leased the Hark carpenter shop on Pino street on the Heights and the manual training department of the high school will be conducted there next year. The build ing will be remodeled and enlarged to a length of 75 feet. Prof. N. K. Ker- tig will again have charge of the man ual training work. The basement of the high school building, in which the manual training department was formerly located, will be reconstructed, and the domestic science classes will meet there. No w Spuds to Be Shipped in Car Lots For the first time in the history of the valley preparations are being made for shipments of carlots of new pota toes. "We have found an excellent demand for the 'potatoes, especially the white varieties, in Montana and in the Cal gary district of Canada," says Claude Thompson, of the Hood River Produce Kxchange, which will make carload shipments of the new tubers. Headquarters for Bunting, Flags and 4 of July Decorating Ilaterials Young Men Are Particular Style In Clothes Nobody knows that better than Hart SchafTner & Marx. They have artist de signers who give their whole time and thought to young men's clothes. They also have the right suits for older gentlemen, for the very slender and for the extremely stout The materials are abso lutely all wool, and the workmanship is the Lest that can be secured. Hart SchafTner & Marx suits for $18. 00 $20.00, $22. W and $25.00. Clothcraft suits guaranteed all wool and to give perfect satisfaction in every way for $10. (A $11.00, $12.00 and up. Do not fail to see our Blue Serge Spec ials at $8, $10, $15. They are real bargains. We also have special reductions in Hart SchafTner & Marx and other makes reduced from 25 to 50'.. You will want a new suit for the 4th. Come and in and see how can fit you. LOCAL CITIZENS WILL VISIT MULTNOMAH Traveling by special train from Park- dale to Uneonta gorge and Multnomah rails, a delegation of local people will journey down the Columbia next Tues day, July 9, for a day's outing and to meet a llenson, the Portland philan thropist, whose interest at the present time centers in the completion of the Columbia river highway. C. Dcthman, E. (). lilancharand Truman butler, the committee appointed by the Good Roads Association, have made arrangements with J. II. Kredricy, local agent of the O.-W. K. & N. Co., for special equip ment to handle the crowd that is ex pected to attend. Men, women and children will form the excursion party. Mr. Ilenson has expressed sn especial desirs to meet as many of the Hood River citizens as possible and) to have them see the pro gress that Multnomah county is mak ing on the Columbia highway in the vi cinity of the scenic points. A fare of one and a third for the round trip wi prevail for all points from 1'arkdale to Multnomah. Ihe round trip fare from Hood Kiver will be $1.35. It ia planned that the special train wil leave Parkdale about n o clock, ar riving at Hood Kiver about 9.30. On eonta gorge, where is one of the most delightful picnic spots in the country, will be reached about 11. All are re quested to take along picnic lunches, and a committee will provide cotfee. Mr. lienson and a Portland delega tion, including many of the prominent neoplo of that city, will meet the Hood Kiver folk at Oneonta. In the afternoon, about 2 o'clock, all will proceed to Multnomah Palls, one of the most beautiful falls in the state of Oregon, and recently presented by Mr. lienson to the city of Portland for park purposes. The local folk will be igven the opporutnity to walk over some of the recently constructed road there. The special train will arrive at Hood Kiver on the return about &.;). It wil leave for Parkdale about 6 or ii.'M), giv ing the Upper Valley people time to visit in the city. For the convenience of those in the Lower Valley who may wish to make the excursion, all three of the banks of the city have o lie red to receive and make note of their names. Upper Valley residents should telephone their names to M. O. Hoe or K. J. Mclsaac. Since the train will be a special one. it is necessary to know the number to make the trip in order that stillicient equipment for accommodations for a may be secured. The special train will make stops at Kuthton. Viento, Wyeth and lascai Locks, where passengers will be taken on for the excursion. MANY ENJOY THE Many of the young people of the city have been enjoying the evening excur sions of the Hear, Capt. O. 1). Trei bcr's new ferry boat, which has been making trips up the Columbia on re cent moonlight nights. More than 40 boarded the staunch craft Sunday even ing to view the Columbia's gorge sides in the light of the new moon. On the river, even in the warmest weather there is always a comforting coolness in the air. Another excursion neath the 'witching moon's rays was enjoyed last night. Mrs. Blythc Celibates frith Birthday With 25 of their pioneer friends pres ent, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe enter tained Tuesday at a 12 o'clock dinner at their home, Twin Oaks fruit farm west of the city, the occasion being in celebration of the 64lh birthday of Mrs. Klythe. Tho friends of Mr. and Mrs. Klvtho remained till evening strolling over the grounds of Twin Oaks farm and recalling from stories that were told the incidents of early Hood River days. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark. Mrs. G. P. Crowell, Miss Carrie Crowell, Mrs. O. L. Stranahnn, Mrs. It. K. Jones, Mrs. Hert Stranahan, K. L. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Watt. Mis. VV. M. Stewart, Pr. and Mrs. Kliot, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinrichs, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs, Graham, Mrs. Fred Howe, Mrs. In galls, V. R. Absten, Helen A listen, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rand and J. K, Wick in. Tax Suit is Filed Attorney John Raker and Louis A. Henderson have tiled suit for the Wo men's Political Research clubs to tost the new, tax law and the collection of one per cent on delinquencies of one half of the taxes for the county. The case may come on for hearing at the term of circuit court next week. reasonable we Ei C.ipvripM H.fl Shiflner or JAPANESE MAKE READY FOR FOURTH No residents of the Hood River val ley have devoted more money and time or have prepaied more enthusiastically for the f ourth of July celebration than the members of the Japanese colony, who will contribute t'MH) toward the festivities. Ihey have ordered from Fresno. Calif., where is located a branch house of a big Tokyo fireworks concern, fireworks and a mortar to be used in the local fireworks displays. A big bamboo mortar, which was used here a number of years ago, was brought from the basement of the store of Yasui Bros, and tested out on the mouth of the Hood river Sunday. It was found in good condition. 1. Sato and son, ranchers of the West Hide, are at work on two or three of the set pieces lor the fireworks dis play. Mr. Sato, who is an orchardist and berry grower, was formerly an ex port in making fireworks in the old country, and he promises something unique for his friends and neighbors. M. Yasui, who has been instrumental in securing the enthusiatic co-operation of the Japanoae, says that he desires the people of Hood River to undertand that manyHif the costumes that will be shown in Saturday's parade are merely representations. "They would be of much finer ma terial, of the finest silks," he Bays, "if we were to secure the real coBtumes from the old country, and would cost us several thousand dollars. They are merely representations made from the cheap materials we can altord. EASTERN MAIDSWRITE YOUNG BACHELOR It's no fault of the girls in the mid die west that F.verett Hardman, i bookkeeper in the Hood Kiver Gas & Electric Company, stays a bachelor. They are willing, yea, even anxious, to endure the hardships of life in the wild and woolly west, if only Everett will allow them to add his name to their own forever and for aye. Hardman, who is a popular member of the local younger social set, is being nearly swamped with epistles from maidens fair living in various states of the Missouri and Mississippi valleys, all of them asking him for bis picture and stating that they had heard of Ore gon and would like to live here very much, home of them (blushmgly, no doubt) admitted they had eaten a Hood River apple. The young man has no designs on anyone, and is at a loss to know how his name floated east. He thinks some wags have written his address in the bottom of strawberry boxes that went to the cities he has been hearing from. Ihe above, which appeared in lues day afternoon a t'ort'und lelegram is declared by Mr. Hardamn to over draw the facts of the case, lie says he has only received two letters and that one of them is apparently from a man who would have his little joke. NO CHARGE FOR CHA TAUQUA GROUNDS Absolutely no charge will be made for the Chautauqua grounds. Charges will be made for use of the dance pa vilion and admissions charged for en trance to the open air theatre for the dilferent productions that will be otTered. It was announced last week that a 10-cent charge would be made for admission to the grounds, but this was thought inadvisable and all will be permitted to enter the beautiful park absolutely without charge. Erroneous reports have been in circu lation through the country and even in the city that 50 cents general admis sion to the grounds would be made. The management of the Chautauqua and local merchants are eager to cor rect this. The grounds will be free at all times. Chas. N. Clarke, at whose drug store the reserved seat tickets are on sale, announces that the seats are going fast. All holders of season tickets are urged to reserve their seats for the evening performances at once. The .Athletic Ev ents for Saturday The athletic events for the celebra tion Saturday, which will be held at the Columbia park immediately preced ing the baseball game, are as follows: Free for all 50-yard dash ; 100 yard dash, free for all ; boys' potato race, 16 years and under; girls' race, 16 years and under; fat man's race, 2(H) pounds and over, 100 yards; 220 yard free for all ; sack race. The tug of war, which had been planned, has been called off on account of illness of members of some of the teams. , -f-. fi-" - . itfar, ,u-zm at Ladies Blouse waists and middies. New lot just received; 2nd floor About Mirs ELEGTRIC THEATER Friday and Saturday "The Substitute." Kay Bee drama in two parts. Sargeant Peters, found guilty of theft, is drummed out of the service in disgrace. Lieutenant Tay lor, having just graduated from West Point, arrives in Arizona. He and Peters take the same stage and they realize that their resemblance is re markable. The stage ia wrecked and Taylor loses his reason completely, the past becoming a blank. Peters, finding cards and letters, resolves to go to Taylor's home and impersonate him. The next day he reports at Fort Gra ham as Lieut. Taylor. In a card game Peters is killed by one of the gamblers. Fearing that the news of Mrs. Tay lor's supposed son's fate will kill her (and the fact that she is blind), the Colonel plans to keep her in ignorance of it and substitutes Lieut. Taylor. The Colonel is about to leave the post for a campaign against Wounded Hawk, and refuses Lieutenant Taylor permis sion to accompany the troop. Taylor dresses, however, as a private and ac companies the ammunition train, which is later cut off from the main command and surrounded by Indians. In the fight that follows Lieutenant Blake, who is in command of the ammunition train, is very severely wounded and Taylor, whose reason has been restored by the grazing of a bullet, assumes command and holds the ammunition train until help is brought from the fort. Lieutenant Taylor is taken to the hospital, and Marion, the Colonel's daughter, who, when sent by Mrs. Tay lor to look for her son, finds the letter and photograph of Peters, is the means of Taylor being"restored to his proper place in rank at the fort. "Forced to Be Stylish." Princess comedy. "Finnegan's Bond." Keystone com edy. Special feature for Tuesday only, July 7: "The Dishonored Medal." Four reels. A drama of romance and retrib ution, combining military effects and the atmosphere of the far east. Staged by W. Christy Cabanne. Latest Broad way success. GEM PROGRAM TODAY Thursday and Friday "A Million Bid." A Vitagraph five reel feature from George Cameron's play of Agnes. A Million Bid holds the world's record in motion pictures, Two hundred and fifty consecutive per formances to capacity houses at tsroau wav theatre. New York. Pathe Weekly No. 40. 6.000 feet of pictures. Regular price, 10 cents. Saturday Saturday, July 4, "The Black Count ess." A Pathe three reel feature, "Willie's Hair Cut," and "His First Ride." Two Selig comedies. Sunday "The Mystery of the Fast Mail." A Kleine-Eclipse two reel special. "A Week End at Happyhurst." An Edison comedy. "A Daring Getaway." A Biograph drama. Monday and Tuesday Next Monday and Tuesday No. 10 of the Kathlyn series and Hearst-Selig weekly. California Autoists See Valley Foreshadowing what may follow the opening of the Columbia river high wav. two automobile loads of Los An celes, Calif., people drove up to the Hotel Oregon Tuesday evening. They had motored up through California and through central Oregon. The members of the party were : L. O. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Car penter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Biles, Els worth Biles, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Lewis, J. W. Lewis and Elizabeth Lewis. iVlt. Hood to Have Two Trains the Fourth The Mount Hood Railroad Co. will reduce its regular fare to one and a third for the ronnd trip between all stations July 4 and 5, tickets good for return on the 5th. Two trains will be operated between Hood River and Parkdale 'on the Fourth, the first on the regular time, and the second leav ing Hood River at 2.45 p. m. and arriv ing at Parkdale at 4.30 p. m. First Northwest Pears Shipped The first northwestern pears were shipped last week from Kennewick, Wash., by the Fruit Exchange of that city. The shipment consisted of four boxss. Peara were never known to ripen so early in the northwest before. From the Yakima valley shipments of carload lota of apricota have begun. - For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with 1 'airy and Food Laws, call at the (ilacier otlice. tf Ladies Summer 2nd Ladies Suits and Dresses. 2nd floor To be sure it is too late to make up a suit or dress for the 4th but not too late to get one ready to put on and wear at this store. We have a complete line of ready-to-wear dresses and tailored suits and and know we can please you. Some special prices on these that you might as well profit by as not. Come in and see them, we can supply you even more reasonable than you could have made them for earlier. Ready to wear dresses for children and Misses suitable for the 4th or any occasion. Nicely made and at most reasonable prices. SPECIAL Men's balbriggan and porous knit union suits, with long or short sleeves ankle length, your choice, the garment 45 cents SPECIAL Separate garments, drawers and shirts, all sizes in the lot values up to 60c a garment THE PARIS FAIR Why Sh Couldn't "Oh, I couldn't love nlm." "Why notr "He wears a wig. The very MeaT Then the dear creature removed two rats, some puffs, a coronet, a braid, a pompadour, a switch and snt down to peruse a novel. St Louis Republic. Right In Fashion. "I bear Tom Is a gentleman farmer now." "Right up to the notch too. Tuts evening dress on all bis scarecrows at dusk." London Answers. Now to Him. Trofessor Have you read "Lamb's Tales'" Butcher No. Pre seen a good few black sheep, but I dunno as 1 ever seen a red 'tin! London Telegraph. It must be the change of the mind, not of the climate, that will remove the heaviness of the heart Seneca. (MY. A: . Time Table, WEST BOUND No. 5, FaBt Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. m, No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 8:l!0 a. ni, No. 9, Ore. & Wash. Exp 9:20 a. m, No. 1, Portland Local 3:05 p. in. No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 5 :08 p. m, EAST BOUND No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 a. in No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. in. No. ti, Salt Lake Express 2:22 a. m, No. 10, Ore. and Wash. Exp. 9:00 p. m. No. 12, Soo-Spoksne-Port 6:15 p. in. J. II. FREDRICY. Agent. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diiaird portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Di-HftiesH is caused by an Inflamed comlition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling; sound or Imperfect hearlnir. and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; tiin--cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing; btit an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free, F. J CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c, Take Hall's Family rills for constipation. Oakdale Greenhouses Bedding Plants, (iernniums, Salvia Verbena, etc. Also a good lot of Perrcnials. Come after May 25th and see Peonies in bloom and have them marked for yon for Fall planting. We'll do the rest. A good plan to follow in shrubs and roses. If you want Daffodils, Norciasns Tulips, order in Summer and have them planted in Oct., Nov. and Dec. Fletcher. Fletcher Phone 4738 Hood River SOCIETIES. HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 1(6, A. F. and A, M. Meet Saturday evenlni? on or before each fall moon. Hakry T. IjeWitt, W. M, as. ue rwvreuiry. Hood River Commander)' No. 12, K.T mei8 every nrsi 1 uewlay evening ..luiiiuuiu, v. I'. .TUIK, Ij.E,, IJ H. D. W. Pinko, Recorder. HOOD K1VKK CHArTKR NO, 27. R. A. M -Meet flrnt and third Friday nights of each uiuuui. . i,. ci.akk, a. i. Harold Hik.sh.nkk, Secretary. MT. HOOl) COUNCIL No. 8. R. ft 8. M. Meete iu .nawmic nan every imrd Tuesday In HtU 111 I'. 1 1 ... H L. DVMBLE.T. I. M Oko. W. Dihmick, Recorder. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 35, O. E. 8 -Meet second and fourth Tnesday evenlni of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed Ms. H. 1). W. unio, W, M, Miss Alt A Pools, Secretary. WAV NA TEMPLE PYTHIA N sistkkh v Meets the first, third and fifth Tuesdays of Ttn luumu ah rv. in r nail Marik KmtFHTtt f E. C, Corrka stranahan, m. of R. 4 c. HrsiK Lynn, M. of t KEMP LOPUE, No. 181, 1. O. O. E -Meets In Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur uj uikul v iiurs cirniany welcomed W. H. lii'i her, N. o'. A. J. Lacky, Secretary HAZEL REREKAH LODtSE Nn. isk inoi' Meeu the drat and third Tuesday eveninu'ln each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven uitic kuui ,ii rrtNiu iviver, K. D Mrs. Urhtii Caui;hiv, N. 6 Harry Catohky. Mec. hood river valley hi mane society Hood River, Ore. K. H. Hartwig. pre Mrs. Lee Fording. Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas 1 1 in , iic i.vi. W. O. W Reeular meetings are nM th. nd third Mondays oi ench month at K. ol i . ua.ii. . ibiiui wiuiauy invtiea. A. F. WHITtMMB. C. C, KENT SHOEMAKER, Clerk. HOOD RIVER ClKt LU; NO. Sit, WOMEN OF Woodcraft Meets at K. of P. hall on the umKuu i uiru inursaays oi earn month MRS, R ATHEKINE HLA KN, U N MM. Mattie Mt kELSEN, Clerk. 1 Hats Half Price floor WAUCOMA LODGE NO. SO, K. OK P. Meeu In K. of V. ball every Tuesday nlgbL J. Wickham, C. C. E. H. Stewart, K. ofR. and 8. T F. JOHNSON, M. of F. LAUREL REBEKAH LODGE No. 8M.O O F. MeeU first and third Miindoys each month. Mas. Nettie Walsh, N. U. Mr. L MX"arty, Sec. CANBY W. R. C Meets second tnd fourth Halunlays of each month t K. of P. hall. . Mas. Lyiiia St'MNEH, president. Mrs. C. BtbanahAN, Secretary. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 1(B, UNITED ART-Inan8.-Meem the first and third Wednes days, work: second and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' hall. C. D. HINRICHS, M. A. J. H. Kobeku Secretary. IDI.EW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. r. MeeU In Fra'.ernai bU, every Thursday night. Bert Walsh, N. O. Geo. Thomson, Secretary EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F. Regnlar meeting second and fourth Mondays of each month. A. Wilson, C. V. Geo. Dimmick, Scribe, HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meets In K.of V. hall every laud Srd Wed, ol each month. R. E. Ehuleston, V C. C. V. Dakin, Clerk. FOR RENT For Keut.-Two front rooms on lower floor, Willi large porch, furnished for light house keeping. Jtisl back of court house on Sher man Ave., No. 303. Mrs. J. W. Perigo. Phous 27. jy-tr For Kent Light housekeeping rooms, per mouth. Telephone !M1. 110 ffttf FOR SALE Horse, Buggy and Harness for Bale-Horse's weight lOW, handsome and gentle, will work anywhere. Htudebaker three spring buggy, drlvlug harness and wo'k harness. C M. Baldwin, Cascade Ave. at 15th 81. Jy For sale. Wheat hay. F. Phone 6tff. II. Dwlnnell. July! For Sale Logan berries, land or phone 41M. See Elstou Ira. For Sale Mare 12 years old, weight about, I lml, work single or double, gentle. Price S40 or will trade for good heller call. -8. T. Rick, etts, Parkdale. Iy2 For Sale A mowing machine and rake. tSi buys.biilh, Good condition. Tel. SM". -Alfred Cox, Route 3. iyi For Sale. One black team 2HU0 lhs. true workers, good ranch team. Apply to W. Sum ner Smith, Lawrence ranch, odell. Phone odell 5x;t. iyi For Sale My household goods. Mat kley, -M! Sherman Ave. Mrs. M. K. iy-i For Sale. A sail Studio. boat. Inquire at Dietz jy2 For Sale 4 room house and two lota between nth and 14th on Columbia St., at a low price. easy terms. Pay like rent If desired. Iniiuira of Peterson, Snow's blacksmith shon. jy2 For Sale-Thoronjhbred Scotch Collie pup " weeks old, from world champion and im ported stock. For particular phone to W. B. Arens, Ui5 odell or write Parkdale, Ore. jlltf Wood for Sale-Made from large timber, 4 fool Fir and 1(1 Inch Pine. Leave all orders at 1'erlgo & Sou or address me at Fir, Oregon. Y. H. Absher. Jy2 Fine Cows for 8ale-l will sell at the Fashion stables, Saturday, July 4tb, a number of fine youny dairy cows, full blood and grade Jer seys and Guernseys. Milk test given with cow, and guaranteed. Cows are all guaran teed. A.Osburn. Jy2 ror Sale Three full blood Jersev cows, 1st and id calf. Milk test 4.4, 4.8 and 6 percent; one grade Jersey, 5 years old, test 4.5; one Gernsey, 4 per cent. Phone 5591 Juu4-tf For Sale.-Flrst class saddle horse, better than 1Ui0 lbs. Would sell team. Young, sound and perfect match. Would consider cheaper norse and stock or other good values. Want second hand epray pump. C. M. Cut ting, Trout lake, Wash. md8.tf TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy terms A. W. Onthank l-tf For Sale-Hardle hand sprayer complete witn hose, nozzle, pressure gusge, ect. Tele- pnone uaen 314. 23tf WANTED V anted to trade for yonng pigs, repeating 22 and 3030 caliber take down Savage, rifle. Both have globe sighU. Phone 5473. Jy Wanted A oompetentglrl for general house about July 5. Mrs. E.O. Ulanchar, tel. Mm. J AVuntcd A position on farm by a middle aged experienced man; sober and reliable; married; wife is good cook; address R. F. D. t. Bo 15, Hood River, Oregon. Jys W anted Situation wanted by man and wife on farm to do general work aud cooking for hands. Have had general experience. Phone 4,.vj, east sideof river. jyjg HnlQA glri ,or Keneral housework. Phone 5S37. tr Work Vt anted. -Five ladles want work cook, housekeeper, waitress, chambermalde. or in cannery, or any other anlUble work for -ouiru. nuurrss Mrs, River, Oregon. Mary Harper, Hood 6 per cent Farm and City Loans May be obtained to repay morteages. re moveencumbranoes,purohaseor Improve real estate, from one to ten years' time. Special privileges; correspondence lavlted. A. cToen erai Agency, 767 tins 4 Electric Bidg., Denver, Ifornia ' 80 UM' 8an Fraiclsco, Cal- i.-h . d87' acres of good Montana J.or. tlde for Hood R'er VHey land. A S"1!? nlf section of prairie land, iiys flne whlh.aLg,0d "2"- " ' now Partially In crop , ffJ.,8l',nd n.nl 1 all suitable f& barn W,,hrlllnf P,ows. H" bouse and it?' .? ,,n llne "f Great Northern Kall way. Phone 1991 or 6527. jnlltf