The Hood River glacier., December 03, 1914, 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. DECEMBER 3, 1914
lunb Sturr (Blarfrri COUNTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN INCREASE
AKTHIB D. MOE. Put.ar.
Snbsrrlptiun, $lJiO Per Tear,
W Dm subscriber aVtr ft ctiaor ioadtrfa
II, la ortii atiould t DUiiOcd promptly, ud at
Wr if possible Alwft fle old 1
drM M rll at UlC Ot-W. Aixi, lioud HI
utMcriUrr ioqiiI notify IbixxtU aiiHK
whfti i-hMnffiLg ihvir adtlrma from on rami
rui to amtber, or Irom city delivery to
mtlry delivery, or Tir versa. I f oa Jo n4
gel your imoi-r promptly, notify na by roa.ll or
t-tepuunc Hud tLe waiter will be Investigated
Krrpt It pertain to live hp matter, mm
munieatioii, or artlrleaof a general nature
alKiuitl be Id throtnr by Monday lo ItiMir
liieirappearmg in ttie issue oft Iia current week
THE PUBLICITY FtXD
In the Hood River county Ux budget
for the coming year appears the turn
of $2,000 to be used at a publicity fund.
Other counties of the state have made
similar appropriations fur a number of
years. With the sura of the local
county budget expended as proposed,
Hood Kiver county will reap a rich
harvest.
The entire Pacific coast will he in
the public limelight next year on ac
count of the great exposition at San
Francisco. While the fair will be the
magnet that will cause directly the
influx of tourists, most of the visitors
will come with the twofold purpose of
seeing the sights of the exposition and
then of visiting the regions of most
scenic beauty. It is estimated that
least 50 per cent of the fair visitors
will journey through the northwest
either on the way or the return from
San Francisco. Hood River valley
already known as well as any commun
ity on the Pacific coast. It has been
advertised by the excellence of its
apples, and the sights of the mountains
and mountain scenery will attract
many visitors. And the Hood Kiver
valley is fortunate in that the Colum
bia river highway will be opened nex
year. The city of Portland considers
this highway one of its chief attrac
Mens. It will be advertised far and
wide, and the Hood River valley w
be benefited by this publicity. But
the community must strike blows for
itself. The money spent on the pro
poiaj publicity campaign will be in the
way of an investment. It will be an
investment that will be of benefit to
the community as a whole, and because
of this the expense should be borne by
general tax levy. In this casejthe in
dividual expenses will be negligible.
YE APPLES OF
YE OLDEN TIMES
Long, long ago Greece was famooa
A rtnort fust issued bv Coontv Su
perintendent Thompson shows that the , for its fine apples, and in the apple sea
nuinhfr of children attending the ' son people ate tbem at ever meal.
schools of the county have increased j Tbey had one kind so choice that each
from 1.292 at the end of October of ! person was allowed to eat only one a
last year, to 1,410 at the same date of i day, and he was punished if he diao-
thia year. "It is also interesting to Deyed ttiis law.
note, says Superintendent Thompson, ice early Humans, too, were very
that there were more pupils in the : iona 01 mis rruit and cad many One
schools this year at the end of the sec
ond month than at the same time last
year. The Oak Grove and the Barrett
schools showed a substantial decrease,
but the gain was shown in tne Hood
River schools, on account of these two
districts sending their high school stu
dents to the city."
The number of students in the differ
ent districts on the last of October
were as follows
apple trees near Rome. Tbey were al
ways trying new kinds of grafting, and
named the results after their favorite
generals. They are said to have had
22 varieties.
The Druids cherished this tree not
only for its fine fruit, but also for the
mistletoe which grew on it.
In Wales the poets were rewarded
for their beautiful songs by a wreath
oi apple sprays.
Cascade Locks, 84; Frankton, 98: The Romans brought some apple
Hood River, 639; Barrett, 103; Odell. trees to England, although they were
117; Parkdale and Mount Hood, 64; ' not the first apple trees there. Many
Pine Grove, 91 Valley Crest, 15; Mid-! apple trees were planted in England
die Valley. 8; viento, J3; usk urove, curing me Middle Ages. Una especi
80; Rose Hill, 8; Central Vale, 29; I ally tine kind was the costard apple.
Pee, 18; Wyetr, 16; fir. 15; Union : the "eostermongers" were street ped-1
High
1110.
No. 1, Parkdale, 123; Total,
NEXT YEAR'S ROAD VYORk
' for some weeks now the people of
Hood River have been hearing much of
the appointment of a roadmaster by
the county court. And such agitation
may lead to good results. While Hood
River roads are in far better condition
than they were four years ago, they
might have been in much better per
manent state had the money expended
on the Improvement been used in a
more systematic and businesslike man
ner. The end soueht bv those nromot-
i . i i . .
iiik me road supervisor campaign, a
systematic supervision of the roada, is
awarthy one.
Hut leaving aside the question of a
roadmaster, or general supervisor for
the moment, what is to be the plan of
road work for the coming year? Hood
River is expecting a heavy automobile
travel next summer. It is but natural
to expect this ; for the Columbia high
way will be completed, and much of
this wonderful thoroughfare will have
been hardsurfaced by that time. In
what condition are we going to have
our local roads for these visiting auto
mobilisU? It is not advisable, and no
effort will be made to levy a heavy road
assessment. Every possible cut in
taxes should be made, and will be
made. However, still the Hood River
county roada may be put into good
condition for the visitors. This work
of preparation should be begun at
once. By the judicious application of
a sum far smaller, some say no more
than a half, the valley roads may be
put in fair condition. The use of drags
must be begun at once, and all repair
ing should be completed before the
summer season opens. Heretofore we
have done too much of our repair work
just at the time the roads are used
most. Naturally, travelers are an
noyed by the dust lieapu and ranchers
engaged in hauling are inconvenienced.
Next year we should eliminate this un
timely work as much as possible.
FORMER LOCAL MAN
DIES AT IIILLSBORO
Boyd Sproat, who for four years
resided on an orchard place on the
East Side, having been interested with
his brother, C. H. Sproat, died at
Hillsboro, where he has lived for the
past 11 years, Monday morning. The
body was brought here for burial,
interment taking place Wednesday
after funeral services were conducted
at the Bartmess chapel by Rev. J. L,
Hershner and Rev. W. B. Young. -
Mr. Sproat, who was 47 yeara of
age, was born in Waterford, Wiseon
sin. He leavea surviving in addition
to his wife and three children, two
boys and a girl, a brother and two sis
tera- C. H. Sproat, Mrs. Jessie Glea-
son and Mrs. V. G. Chuich.
Preparations had been made to take
Mr. Sproat to Portland for an opera
tion, but death came before he could
be removed. Mrs. Church and hus
band and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sproat
were in Hillsboro when death came to
Mr. Sproat.
MRS. PETTIS WILL
BE BURIED FRIDAY
The funeraf service of Mrs. Al-tho.
A. Pettis, who died at her home at the
corner of Fitfeenth and Columbia
streets Sunday, will be conducted to
morrow at the Bartmess chapel by
Rev. W. B. Young, pastor of the As
bury M. E. church, of
Mrs. Pettis was a member. Mrs. Pet
tis, who was a native of New York
state, was 82 years of age. She and
ner nusnand. who died two veara man
came to Hood River from North Dako
ta nine years ago.
Five children are left surviving E.
P. and D. L. Pettis, of H aonflh. North
Dakota; Mrs. J. E. Jennison, of South
Dakota, and Mrs. E. C. Mahaney and
H. A. Pettis, of Hood Kiver. V.
nd D. L. Pettis are on their
Hood River to attend the funeral ser-
vices.
Interment will be made at Idlewildn
cemetery.
dlers, who sold costard applea. This
apple doea not exist now.
The "pippins" were grown from the
pips or seeds of the applea. The golden
pippin la oia ana very famous.
When many apple treea were de
stroyed in the War of Roses, Henry
VIII sent to Flanders for slips. He
I made a law by which anyone who cut
on me Darn oi this tree was Dumshed.
Foreigners often sent to England for
me rarnous tngnsh "redstreaks."
Chaa. U. Willett in Watsonville, Cal.,
Pajaronian.'
SPECIAL Mcn Silk Ties in four in hand styles. A
fjv . .. f .. iu wivac wcu D line OUlk
I let. All new and attractive patterns and coloring, i o
Your choice loC
Christmas Suggestions
Select your Christmas p'fts now and avoid the rush later
Suggestions t in men's department: Hart Schaffner & Marx
or Clothcraft Suit or Overcoat would be a present worth while
Beautiful silk ties in neat Christmas boxes; fancy silk elastic
suspenders, made with kid ends; they come in many pretty
patterns and colors, in fancy holiday boxes; supporters and
arm bands in neat Christmas boxes; hand kerchiefs, mufflers.
Manhattan shirts, cuff links, stick pins, slippers, hand imps
suit cases and dozens of other things suitable for gift giving!
Linens for Christmas Sewing
We are showing an unusually large and varied assortment
of fancy work linens that deft fingers can easily fashion into
inexpensive gifts. It is really remarkable how many unique
and pretty gifts can be created from these materials. Prices
most reasonable.
You can always do better at the Paris Fair
Ladies' Shirt Waists
Put up in attractive Christmas boxes. Ladies coats, suits
and dresses, sweaters, shawls, slippers, hand bags, torlet sets,
mirrors, furs, muffs, and hundreds of other useful articles
that will make any lady's heart glad.
Toys! Toys! Toys!
Well, we have about any kind of a toy you can think of
mechanical, amusing and instructive, Dolls of every size and
description. Dogs, cats, monkeys, bears, birds, etc
"Erectors" for the boys, one of the most instructive toys
that has ever been devised. We have all sizes and our prices
are the lowest Sleds, wagons, doll buggies, tricycles, games,
books, trains, picture machines, horns, drums, etc.
You Can Always Do Better at
THE PARIS FAIR
aawaawMM,M,..M.,MM,,11,M,MM "aasMr- mtrntW mm
Church of Christ
GOOD CROWD APPRECIATES CONCERT
The subject next Lords day morning
ia, "Can one be a Christian outside of
the Church?" The evening subject will
be "liOBpel Trinities." A chart ser
A large and
appreciative audience stnoino m,n . .
rr.7i.SoVr, ;,"TJ. "YC,""K for me mgniy pleasing.
given under the auspices of
mon. The C. E. at 6.15 p. m. will be tha Unitarian church at the Riverside
led by Mrs. Frank Morse. Remember
our holiday meetings.
H. C. Clark, Minister.
0-W. R. i N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND
So. 5, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. ra.
No. 11. 8oo-rnokane-Portland 5 :25 a. m.
So. 19, Port. P. S. Exp 9:25 a. m.
So. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. m.
So. 17, Ore. & Wash.Limited 5:08 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1:51 a. no.
So. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 . m.
No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 1&01 p. m.
So. 4, Port. P. S. Exp 8:65 p. in.
No. 12, 8oo-8pokane-Port 9:46 p. m.
J. H. FREDRICY. Agent.
ionrgegauonai church. Each number
wbs a treat ror the music loving pubile
of Hood River. It was regretted that
Mrs. Ralph Root.who took a prominent
part in the program, was unable to
proceed after singing several difficult
portions of "In a Persian Garden," on
account of a severe hoarseness and bad
cold. After it was announced that she
waa unable to continue O. T. Wede
meyer read her portiona of the beauti
ful words from "The Rubaiyat of
Omar Khayyam." In the second part
i the program Mr. Wedemeyer took
Mrs. Root 'a place on the program.
All the musicians taking nart In tha
Unitarian aoncert are popular in Hood
River. Mr. Hoose, who charmed the
audience with his plaintive tenor, has
appeared here with the Portland Ad
Club Quartet, of which he is a member.
Mrs. Henncy is a Hood River favorite
of a number of yeara. Mr. Wedemeyer
has been delighting local audiences
since he came to the Hood River valley
to make his home on his orchard place
on the West Side. Mrs. C. E. Coffin,
whose piano selections have deliehted
many people here, was accompanist for
the Monday night singers.
The entire program was as follows:
PROGRAM
PART I.
Firemen Thankful
We, the undersigned committnn uii.h
to thank the public and the Glacier on
behalf of the H. R. V. fire department
for the hearty support extended toward
their 10th annual dance. Hoping to see
you all at our 11th annual in 1915, we
remain, Dance Committee.
W. B. Coulter,
Walter Kord,
Fred Bell.
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Servi
worship at 11. Mr. Wedemeyer will
ing. A BlrlS chorus ia hnina nronn.
ized under the direction of Mr. Wede
meyer and will meet Sunday at 5.30 p.
ni. at the home of D. G. Jackson.
Young Peonle'a meeting .t fi an a
the evening service at 7.30, the Phil-
armonic orchestra will render two .
ections: An idyl. "Evenino ChimnQ "
nd a serenade. "Bv Monnlioht " a
male quartet composed of Messrs. Ach-
eson, hchreuders, Spaulding and Bart
mesa will sing. Carlton Harms Iwill
ive a reading. All are corHiuliu in.
ited.
The subject for the evening .HrlrAua
Will be, "The Unitarian 1H. nf I if
fter Death."
When the people of the far eastern
part of the United States and the mid
dle west receive those gift boxes of
Hood River apples they will consider
themselves especially fortunate in hav
ing friends in the Hood River valley,
the home of the king of fruits.
Methodist Church
Sundav school at in n r.,.,,
j, . - - - w. an. vi'lltMIUIl-
Ion service at 11a. m. Thome, "The
Last Hymn." Everv memlwr nf iho
church is urged to be present at this
service and anv others whn mill u,n.
hip with us. Evening service at 7.30
i. m. Theme. "A f
Epworth League at 6.30 d. m. Prv'r
meeting on Thursday evening f 7 an
o'clock. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Notice of Bids for Bridge Repairs
Nolle. Id hereby Klven Hint the nnrinl
Oily Recorder ol the Ullv of Hood Kiver. o..
will receive nettled nropowtla at bla office up to
5:00 p. in. on the 12th day ol December, 1914. for I
iu repuimmg or the tel bridge acrow the
Ileum of Hood river on Hint Htrent a i i
work lo be doue and material furnlHlied tn he
mni-ny in anxiraauce with the plan and
apectnuatlonanowonnlein the office of the
City Recorder.
KhoIi nrop-wal mimt be accompanied by a
certified check equal to at leant nve per cent.
ui ,, cniiiiLLni uiuirsciM utjuiuaiea dam
ages In cane the bidder If awarded the orm.
tract falls to enter into the contract within
ten daya after receiving notice of the award.
uietmy reaervea the right to relent anv and
In a Persian Garden
LIZA
Ralph Root
C. H. Hennev -
Mr. Norman A. Hoose
Mr. O. T. Wedemeyer
Mrs. C. E. Coffin
Mrs,
Mrs.
LEHMANN
Soprano
Contralto
Tenor
Bass
Accompanist
PART II.
1. Prologue From the Opera Pagliacci Leoncavallo
Mr. Wedemeyer and Mrs. Coffin
all nida.
diu
If.
L. HOWE.
City Heoorder.
a. Deserted
b. Ich Lie be Dich
c. Sing, Smile, Slumber
Violin Obligate
Mrs. Root
MacDowfll
Grieg
Gounod
Mr. Ralph Root
FOR SALE
For Sttle-Jeraey
in 1 1 Iter. Frank K
cow frenh Nov. as. Hood
raraer. rtiene met or I
diu
Adelaide
The Sands o' Dee
Happy Days
Mr. Hoose
Ileethwen
Clay
Strelezki
for Servlee-keglatered Poland China Boar.
Big bone type. C. 1. Moody, 1'arkdale. dlO
For Hale-Good family cow, aim White and
Barred I'lymoutb Hock cblckeua. Telephone I
am
4. Group of Songs ...
5. Crucifix Duett
Mr. Hoose and Mr. Wedemeyer
Mrs.
Henney
Faure
For Hale-Dreaaed cbicketui delivered;
M73, H. j. Krank.
phone
diu
For Hale A lew No. 1 hmod town, weight
iNl to DUO pound, aame with young pigs, for
mleat about fat hog pricea. V. It. Uibson 4
Sou, Odell, Oregon. diu
lost Au envelope containing t-'io In rnr
rency, either on West Side road or In city.
r uiuer rmuru to uiacier omce ior auuMiamia
reward. d3
Reglatered Jersey Bull for service.
Ilaliey, Parkdale, phone lsij.
O. M,
d3
Kor Hale Two mammoth bronze inriiar
auck gobblers; cheap If taken at once; phone
TYPEWRITERS For gale or rent on easy
terms A. V Onthank a31-tr
For Hale HI rained Honey, 6
cans. Phone X7i2.
md 10 pound
uiu
For Hale-Potatoe. Phone 58HH
SOCIETIES.
did
For 8ale-A good family cow, half Jersey,
giving three gallons of milk at the present
time. Oeo. Chamberlain, M outer, Ore. d3
HOOD RIVER LODQK NO. 106, A. F. and A.
M. Meets aaturday evening on or before
each full moon. Harry T. UkWitt, W. M
U. McDonald, BecreUtry.
Kor Hale Jersey cow,
I'el. 57M, Jericho Lane, K.
extra rich
K. Malt.
milker.
d3
For Hale
Phone MM).
A family cow at the right price
ror Bale-Mare years old, waight iimo lbs,
takes uer. Acorn range.
mkjis, eic.very cheap, o. W. Cronyn, 1M
niHUICTlH, qj
HiMirt Ulver Oommandery No. 12, K.T
meeia every nrat Tuesday evening
each month. A. D. Molt, L.K,C
H. 1). W. Pinao. Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 87. R. A. M -Meets
ttrst and third Friday nights ot each
mouth. W. L. C'i.akk, H. P.
Hahoi.ii HsBSBNEa, Secretary.
iNo community escapes the war tax,
which went into effect Tusalay, De
cember 1. The great conflict may well
be called the World War; for every
country on the globe is directly
allected.
Indications point to more friction
than usual at the city election on next
Tuesday. The primary has brought
into the field a larger list of candidates
than in a number of years.
QUEER FOREIGN PA
PERS, GLACIER OFFICE
A bundle of newspapers, containing
copies of publications from the four
corners of the globe, has been sent to
the Cinder by the Chamberlain Med
icine Co.. which carries advertisements
in pnpers in every land. More than a
tloien different languages are repre
sented. Some of the publications are
printed in the modern Indian language,
similar to the ancient Sanskrit. The
columns of others are filled with the
characters of Chinese ard Japanese
alphabets.
The papers are on display at the
Glacier office nnd anyone interested is
invited to visit the office and look them
over.
Riverside Church
Sunday mom III ff wntnhin at 11
o'clock. "National Bible Dav will h
observed with appropriate sermon.
Mrs. Sletton will sing. Sunday school
10 a. m. Class in applied Christianity
in minister's office 10.15. Vesper ser
vice at 5 o'clock. Theme, "What
Should We Think of the Bible?" The
eciuan ana Boys' choir will sing and
aiso me male quartett.
ror aie rresh young row wllh heifer calf,
also cow to be fresh in lhree weeks. R. Mark
lrt pilOUB iTW',. flit
For Sale 1 wish to dispose of my sightly corner
lota. IMxlllO. opposite Catholic church WI..,...,IL .
sewer, graded street, best view in town. Saoritic,
, .,' unratu write me ror particu
lara. P. S. Treiber, 600 Glisan St,, Portland, Oi-e.
For Hale or Trade-One top buggv with
brake, fay. One light express wagon, SIS
Phone SI73. did
For Hale-Clean,
and timothy hay.
dale, Oregon.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. , K. it 8. M. Meets
In Masontc Hall every third Tuesday in
each mouth.
H. L. IHimu.K, T. I. M.
Oro. W. Dimmick, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. Wi, O. E. 8.-
eeis second ana lourin Tuesday even in
of each mouth. Visitors cordially weloomei
Mrs. H. 1). W, pinko, W. M.
Miss Alt A PooLK, (Secretary.
- How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last IB years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
o';t any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL, BANK OF COMMERCE,
tt S, . . Toledo, O.
Hall o Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall a Family Pills for constipation.
well cured, baled clover
Oeo, W. lliodgelt, Park-oxtl
Address W.
tilO
For Sale-S!S tons of wheat has.
E. MilUThe Dalles. Oregon.
.,.." .Hle7Ihm! K" Bwkshlres-Polaad
till lis brood suwb, also a few Ihorouhhbred
HI Tvpe Poland China tflga. We Imported
our Poland thlnaa from (he largest breeders
in Iowa and Nebraska of Dig Type Polsnds
with easy feeling oualllles roml.m J, i.VJ
slr.e and prolittcy which makes them the most
popular breed todsy. This Is sn opportunity
h get a loniutatlon herd of Hits stock at a rea
sonable price. Address H. 8. Oalllgau or tele
phone 47SH. Hood River, Oregon. oltf
WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN SINTERS No.e
Meets the Brat, third and tilth Tuesdays of
vacu iuoiuu at n. or r nan.
Elisabeth Blagdon. M. E. C.
Corhkan Htrakahan. M. of R. t v.
Sijsik Lvnm, M.ofF.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. 0. O. F. Meets In.
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat nr
day night, visitors cordially welcomed.
J. J. Krutnenacher, N. i.
L. E, Koberta, Secretary
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles eeulh of Hood River, K. 1). 1.
Mas. Qkktis Caoohiy, N. U.
Harry Cauuhcy, Heo.
This Habit Still Holds.
It was Noah who was voicing the
complaint.
"My wife ituule me get up and abut
the windows every night It rained,"
autd be. New Haven Register.
Doing Good.
He that does good to another man
does also good to himself, not only iu
consequence, but In every act of doing
it, for the conscience of well doing la
ample reward. Seneca.
Emerald Isle.
It was Dr. W. Dreunan who, on ac
count of Its venture, first called Ire
land Hip Kmerald Isle In his nom.
Kiin."
Seymour's Long Hit.
There have been many sensational
four baggers knocked out by the heavy
sluggers of the big leagues, but a hit
once made by Cy Spyuiour lu Boston la
the daddy of them all The ball sailed
over the fence and fell Into a coal car
attached to a fast frelcbt and was
found by a braketnan when the train
reached New Tork.
ixm i wbii tin arter the war to get what Is
.uuiiiis w, joii, on i rsae with Wlnans; good-
tunes ur usu inav come ann an itni u-a i..u
"er en any oiu ming, aon t cher know
Now sin t that deuced clever? We sell or ei-
cuange dairy, rrult and timber lands, water
iiiwii khs in nooa Kiver Vsltev
also Income Portland property, also Hood
River houses for sale or rent. What hsve vou
for the auove?-or, 1 Evlurude rowboul motor
-at Hood River Pliimbtug Hop, also buggies
wagons etc. W. H. Wlnans. owner, Hood
River, Oregon. ditl
O. W. Regular meetings are neld the tint
tl Mondays ot each month at K. ot
W
and third
P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. B, C. C.
A. K. WHITCOM
Kent Shoemaker, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER CiKCLK NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft -Meets at K. of P. hall on the
Drat and Third Thursdays or each month,
Mas. Kathehine Mi.avin, U. N,
Mrs. Ma itie MCk EUiKN, Clerk. -
"A Shine In uQl
, Every Drop" J
Get a can today from l',frttlft'l
your hardware or era. MHri jTh'l
Cory dealer. flklTI I 1
FOR RENT
For Rent-20 sere apple ranch, tiood refer
eucerequl.ed. Phone 5tW.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80, K. OF P.
Meets In K. of P. nail every Tnesday night
J. IV. i aksus, u. u.
E. H. Stewart, K. of R. and 8.
T. V. Joii.nson, M. of F.
WANTED
LAUREL REBEKAH IXJDOE No. 87. 1. O O F.
Meets first and third Mondoya each month.
M R8. Susan Kaesskr, N. U.
Mrs. L M jCarty, See.
Wanted-Will buy rm pound horse not
' , tu ii .m nave a uargain or will
trade 1WHI pound horse In on a ;!I0 pound
iiu. jonn uucKwaii. 3D odell.
Huind
Old
CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at K. ot P. hall.
Mrs, Lviiia mtmner. President.
Mrs. C. 8TBAHAHAN, Secretary.
Wanted
harness, i. E,
To buy a second hand bugs
1!
Wells, Kt. 1, plume odel"
and
. dIU
Wanted-Posllton on ranch by man and
wtte. Two Years experience in
Csn give good references. J. W. l'aicii. Odel!.'
dlO
Oregon.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 108. UNITED ART
isans. Meets the first ana third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' nail. v. v. uihrichs, m. a.
J, H. kftHKKO. Secretary.
i,-i1i11.wl".buyj'm,ru11 Potatoes. F.
E. Matt, Jericho Lane, phoueorw. da
Wanted Position as foreman or caretaker
if "'t?! Sl?i'Xx'r',K'd "ood River orchard-
F. D. H. care of Ulacier. j.-.
I
IDLEWILPK LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. K.
Meet tn Fra'.ernal hall, every Thursday
night. Bert Walsh, N. U.
Geo. Thohsoh.S ecretary
Wanted A situation to care for rn.h i,.-1
VfUlr KllwHpn,w,l tn .....t , , .. J
" m, 11 , V 11 CI 1, VHVCUU.
EDEN ENCAMPM ENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F
Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays
of each month. A. WlLSOs, C. P.
Geo. Dimmick, Scribe.
did
MISCELLANEOUS
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,705, M. W. A.
Meets In K.of P. hall every 1st and 8rd Wed,
ol each month. R. E. Eaoi.BSTON, V; C.
C. V. Darin. Clerk.
Lost-Silver mesh bag. containing key and
c In silver. Leave at the soules Music
Store.
HOOD RlvK.R VALLEY HUMANE HOCIETY
Hood Kiver. Ore. K. H. Hartwlir. Pre.
Mrs. Lee Fording. See. Leslie Butler, 'freak.
i an phone r.vi.
Photographs
make fine
Christmas
Remembrances
and are appreciated
by your friends.
Make that sitting appoint
ment today.
The MORE time
the BETTER work.
Deitz Photo Studio
t4' 60 YEARS
; V EXPERIENCE
aaajjyw 4 RArtnitnUa
Tnot Marks
OiaiONa
COfVRIOMTS AC.
Anyone aenillnf a sketch and descrrptlnn ma
wbetber aa)
pniealr asrertsln cur opinion free
liiientlon It probably pslentsWe. (
uonsBirHxirennDaerittai. HUNDBOO!
fatenta
BMrtolneHca,
ommuniea
on ratentf
lencs.
racelrt
Oldest agency for securing patents,
useo through Mann Ca Mkil,
Without ehsraa In k.
mntWK H mericati
BanasometyuiMtratedweeMy. Ijumstets.
enlstlon of any eolentirlc Journal. Term, as .
rear : rnur mon ma. m. Skjid bi&n
Cfl361Br.llpWr1r
avach oaic. mreu Waahiiiroi; lit,
Musical Comedy
BY HOME TALENT
ft-
St. Mark's Guild Presents Gilberts & Sullivan's
Trial by Jury"
at Heilbronner Hall Friday, Dec. 4
followed by
Christmas Bazaar
Plum Puddings and Fruit Cakes, Home Made Candies. Fancy Work
and Christmas Gifts, Holiday Boxes, Etc.
Dancing After the Play
Tickets (good for ail evening) on sale at Clarke's Drug Store.
50 cents
-5
isftr
For Every Meal of
The Day
we are always prepared to supply
a variety of appropriate meats or"
provfsions. Sugar cured bacon,
prime roasts and succulent chops
or steaks are only a part of the
choice this market affords. And
though sold at ordinary prices a
trial will convince you that they
are not ordinary meats by any
means.
FRESH GROUND BONE EVERY DAY
E. M. HOLM AN
The Sanitary Market Tel. 2134
fll
SB
We give Green Trading 1.
Stamps on all cash aales A
and on all bills paid In full
by the tenth of the follow- r
ing month. Fresh and t
cured meats of all kinds P
and f ish. Courteous treat- A
ment and prompt service.
ir as. - . ...
vanAllen & Filz
Telephone 4141
r
S. E. BARTMESS
Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer
Established 24 Years
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
7 : j
Wagons, Plows and
Orchard Machinery
See us before you purchase
Get our prices on plumbing
" m m"mi aaajajsafj BaaaSM SBSSSHaBasi m BliaaaalJMaai 'SaasaaaaaaaaaaaSa
The Heights Garage
1210 CSt. Phone 3151
II