The Hood River glacier., May 10, 1917, Image 2

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

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

                
HOOD RIVER 0 LACIER. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917
ARTHUR D. MOE. PyMUkar.
Subscription, SI .60 Per Tear.
F.xeept It pertalntn live new mstter. eom
munlra.looa, or articles of a feoeral nature,
-nt-old be io theoftloe by Mouday to insure
f appetTiutfiiiiuciiiiwuiUKciuiwutwM
V ben subscribers desire change IB address
nl office should b notified promptly, and a
before if possible. Always give old ad
irewi aswellaa the new. Also, Hood Klver
a' -crlhers should notify iblsofnce ulnar
w n changing tbelr address from one rural
ol to another, or from city delivery to
ot, itry delivery, or vice versa. If yoa do not
el our paper promptly, notify aa oy mall or
l, pitonc and the matter will be Investigated
THE FLAG
I am the day's work of the weakest
man, and the largest dream of the
most daring. I am the Constitution
and the courts, statutes and statute
makers, soldier and dreadnought, dray
man and street sweep, cook, counselor,
and clerk. I am the battle of yester
day the mistake of tomorrow. I am
the mystery of the men who do with
out knowing why. I am no more than
whnt you believe me to be, and I am
a'l 11 ht ou believe me to be. My
i ' r .ir'l my stripes are your dreams
i n r la o's. Franklin K. Lane.
01 VtiRE THAN BAD ROADS?
DKv.eiing the above question, Col
lin's Wetkly says that saloons are
probably more expensive to a commun
ity than bad roads. Oregon voters
have condemned the saloon. What are
they going to do on June 4? They
have an opportunity of freeing the
great state from the huge cost of bad
roads. Let us do our duty.
Hood River voters, we think, are of
a common mind, except the negligible
exception that must prove the rule, on
the $6 000,000 road bonding act. But
our local voters should remember that
just thinking right and talking right
is not going to win the victory. It
is up to the men and women of Hood
River to go to the polls on June 4.
Have you been wondering about that
"Make it Unanimous," that has been
a,. I caring on the front page of the
Clacier? It has been a call to the
men and women of Hood River to
make the vote on the road bonding act
more unanimous than any vote ever
1 efore recorded in the county.
And we are going to close with all
of that recent Collier's Weekly editor-
i tl. Dont' miss the 1917 definition of
a higwhay. Read it over, think, and
help lift Oregon out of the mud.
When spring was beginning to
brighten the color of life.and we were
all of us overhauling the garden tools
ii id the family buzz wagon, "Brad
itieet's" flashed this germane com
ino it in its weekly review of general
coii 'itions :
"Of cour?p country trade is hamp
ureu by poor roads as well as by farm
work, but this situation is the usual
seH-onal one. '
Tnat "tif course" is one of the sever
est rclle lions imaginable on American
g io I sc,i .e. We talk glibly of how
reaJy we are to take up with advanced
i.ie is. to make improvements, and all
that, and yet, after fifteen years and
more of constant harping on good
r mils, had roads are still our "usual
seasonal" condition at this time of the
yeiK ! They cost money, waste time,
slow up bubiness, spoil pleasure, sep
arate friends, and lower land values.
Except perhaps for saloons, there is
nothing so .expensive ,to a community
as bad roads. What is your section
doing to get good ones?
The American Road: 1917 Defini
tion :
A strip of unowned land over which
anybody is free to walk, ride, or drive
if he can.
THE HOYS ANSWER THE CALL
Although the United States Marine
Corps made the anouncement on April
28 that they had reached their then
nuthorized war strength of 17,400 men,
the Necessary men were secured two
weeks before that time, and were un
der training.
Two brothers who were anxious to
be "first to fight" were enlisted on
Friday, April 13. They were Robert Z.
una Thomas B. Necessary, sons of Mrs.
Sal lie Necessary, of Red Rock, Texas.
"The response of red-blooded Ameri
cans to their country's call for addi
tional marines has been particularly
gratifying," said Major General Geo.
Barnett, Commandant of the Marine
Corps, "and we anticipate no difficulty
in securing the 12,600 more which are
likely to be authorized any day, and
for which recruiting has already been
started."
We have witnessed with our own
eyes how the boys from Hood River
and all Oregon, especially the boys of
the small town communities, have re
sponded with dispatch to their coun
try's call.
The Pine Grove folk will do well this
year to temporarily abandon their
summer classes in domestic sicence.
The children will.have enough to do in
helping save the valley's abundant
crops.
THE ARMY Y. M. C. A.
Help the Y. M. C. A. help our soldier
boys. Next Sunday is Y. M. C A.
day. Cooperate with the ministers in
making the Hood River campaign an
effective one. Telling of the effective
work done by the Y. M. C. A. on the
Mexican border, Major General John
F. O'Ryan, of the New York Division,
) :
Good intentions do not go very far
io time of war. Hell ie paved with
them. Bat the Young Men's Christian
Association depends upon something
more than good intentions. When oar
troops moved to the Mexican border,
the Association knew just what to do
and how to do it without any guess
work. So it has become an institution
in the army.
No system will ever succeed without
proper leadership. Certainly the As
sociation had such local leaders. They
were not holier-than-thou men, but
good, red-blooded fellows who bore
every evidence of being helpful with
out being obtrusive, lhey were ii
wonderful power for good ! I
I could tell by the attitude of the '
many men who went into the buildings i
that unconsciously and subconsciously i
they were being raised to higher levels, !
that they were quieter, that they had
better mastery of themselves, better
ideals and were better soldiers. !
If America goes to war, money can
be turned over to the Young Men's '
Christian Association with every con
Science that it will be expended scien'
tiflcally and along lines most accept
able to soldiers.
THE LIRE OF THE ROAD
As springtime advances and real
warm days prevail, the lure of the
open road is drawing scores of motor
jists thorough the Hood River valley
over the Columbia Highway. Some
complaint is heard among the motor
ists on the condition of the Highway
between this city and Cascade Locks.
The east extension of the route be
tween this city and The Dalles is in
fair shape, local authorities having
made extensive improvements in the
Mosier hill grade.
The Highway, with the Columbia
canynosides covered with flowering lich
ens, every dell presenting its array of
delicately tinted pink wild currant
blooms, dogwood and syringa blossoms
and the old gqld blooms of Oregon
grape, now has an Irresistable charm.
The condition of the road itself is
the only influence that jars the note of
harmony that sings in the soul of the
traveler.
Doesn't this make you want to see
that $6,000,000 road bonding act car
ried next June 4?
TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
During the past several weeks num
erous Hood River citizens have been
appointed on various committees, the
most important of which have been
those connected with the local chapter
of the National American Red Cross
and the Agricultural Council for Na
tional Defense.
Appointments to these committees
should be taken most seriously. Don't
take it that you have been appointed
to an honorary position. If you feel
this way about it, get out and let
somebody who is earnest and willing
take charge. Accepting these appoint
ments means that you are also accept
ing some very serious work.
Work on these committees Bhould be
a most willing duty to all of us who
are not able to go to the front, who
are not privileged to recruit and thrill
our friends and companions by sights
of us in uniforms. Through the Red
Cross and the National Defense Coun
cil we are enabled to do our bit. We
should accept the work in all serious
ness and do our utmost, not for our
personal advancement, but for our
country. This work Bhould De carried
on in utter unselfishness.
If the spirits of Oregon's founders
were present Saturday at Champoeg,
they must have felt gratified with
their work of 74 'years ago at seeing
the stand that Oregon of today takes
in the affairs of the world's greatest
nation and democracy.
Hood River has been wasting almost
as much water as is used. To let that
leaky faucet run doesn't display the
proper patriotism.
When the war census is taken it will
not be illegal to ask the man journey
ing to the polling place to ride there in
your automobile. '
Tax payers are coming on pretty
well. A half of the year's assessment
is paid.
Where will you find a more efficient
bunch of volunteer fire fighters than
here in Hood River?
Hood River is proud of her citizen
soldiers and the captain who com
mands them.
Be out tonight at the food prepared
ness and labor plan meetings.
Don't be a slacker, join Class B.
anyhow.
Bond Opponents Work Sheenanigan
Denying the statements, that are
said to have been disseminated from
here last week by local men opposing
the $6,000,000 road bonding act, to the
effect that the Hood River County Po
mona grange voted unanimously
against the proposed issue at a meeting
last week, local good roads men de
clare that only about 25 were present
at the meeting.
"Hood River county has about 500
grangers," says R. E. Scott, a mem
ber of the Pine Grove grange, "and the
vote of the few of last week can be
taken as no criterion. The vote was
not taken on the road bonding act
alone.but on several measures grouped.
The method adopted raised a vain
protest from a number of. the few
present at the meeting."
0-W. R. i N. ( o. Time Table
WEST BOUND
11. Soo-Spokane-Portland 6:00 a. m.
19, Port. P S. Exp 8:54 a. m.
1, Portland Local 2:4 p. ni
17, Ore. A Wash. Limited 4:48 p. m.
EAST BOUND
6. Salt Lakn Frnroaa 1 -in .
Xo.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
2, Pendleton Local 10:30 . m
18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12:10 p. m
12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:46 p. m
4, Portland-Puget Sound 9:06 p. m
J. H. FREDRICY, Agent.
GOVERNOR GIVES HIS
FULL INDORSEMENT
Says Road Bond Bill Most Im
portant Ever Submitted to
Voters of Oregon.
Discussing the $6,000,000 good roads
bond bill at the state-wide rally in
Portland, Governor Withycombe em
phatically Indorsed the measure in the
following lancuage:
"This Is the greatest measure ever
contemplated by the State of Oregon.
It means more to this State than any
measure In Its history, aot barring the
Constitution, because the one thing we
need la highways In Oregon.
"I have just returned from a trjp
through the Interior country. When
you realize that great expanse of coun
try in the Interior the need of set
tlers, the need of men and women on
farms you appreciate the need ot
roads in that locality. Then go along
down through our beautiful Valley
with Ita need of roada. It Is time for
as to get out of the mud. This meas
ure will give us good roads It wilt be
a highway of prosperity. We should
stand aa a unit for the whole State ot
Oregon there shoald be no sectional
Interest.
"These roads are not only for home
consumption. Military necessity and
patriotic duty should make every voter
get out and vote for these bonds. Good
roads later may save Portland, and all
the State. We need and must have
good roads. They will add to the
wealth, thrift and happiness of our
people and our State. This measure
does not add one farthing to our taxes;
it simply capitalize waste. It la a
most splendid measure. No sane man
or woman should offer a single word
of opposition to this movement.
"It is placed In the hands ot three
as good business men as Oregon can
ever boast of and Is properly safe
guarded In every way possible. It is
a step in the right direction. Every
good citizen should take off bis coat
and work for this bond measure, with
his friends and his neighbors. Every
citizen should keep his coat off until
election day, for the passage of this
measure means so much to civilization
and the welfare of this great State."
OREGON WOMEN FOR
GOOD ROADS BONDS
Assurance that the women ot this
state favor good roads was given at
the state-wide rally in Portland by
Mrs. Charles H. Castner, of Hood
River, President of the Oregon Feder
ation of Women's ClubB. She said :
"If there is one form of legislation
that the women ot this State are in
terested In more than any other, out
side of the home and schools, It Is
good roads, and particularly do they
wish this for the rural women, for to
whom can good roads mean more than
to the women on the farm. It would
tend to lessen that great isolation
the great factor in driving the boys
and girls to the city.
"The women of my organization,
composed of 133 clubs, and nearly 15,
000 women in this state, are interested
In good roads, as was shown by a reso
lution unanimously passed for good
roads at the last annual meeting held
at Seaside."
Within the last few days It has de
veloped that some of the largest in
terests of Oregon are opposing the
road bonding act.
Their fear is that construction of
highways will withdraw from the
labor market men who will be needed
for other occupations incident to war
time operations.
Without questioning either the pa
triotism or the wisdom of their atti
tude, there is no doubt but that it will
have a big influence in reducing the
vote of the road bonds.
' It is therefore squarely up to the
progressive citizens of Oregon who
want roads improved to use every
atom of their energy to bring out the
vote at the special election June 4.
La Grande Observer.
This happened right in Portland. A
householder telephoned a fuel com
pany to send him a load of oak wood.
The prospective customer wag inform
ed that the dealer did not have any
such wood on hand and would not be
able to fill the order until the roada
had "dried up" so that the farmer
could haul It to town. Is It not about
time, Mr. Farmer, Oregon was getting
Into the road building business on a
practical and result-producing basis?
Such a plan of road building Is pro
posed in the $6,000,000 road bond bill
on which the people will vote at the
special election June 4th.
Callfornians have found bonds for
road building a profitable investment.
Six years ago, by a bare majority, they
voted bonds to the amount of $18,000,
000 for road construction. Last Fall
by a 4 to 1 vote they authorized a
further Issue of $15,000,000 for the
construction of more roads. Evidently
they were entirely satisfied with their
initial investment. Pretty goad argu
ment for supporting the $6,000,000
road bond bill tn Oregon at the June
election.
The people of Oregon have reason
to congratulate themselves upon the
selection of Herbert Nunn as State
Highway Engineer by the new High
way Commission. No better appoint
ment could have been made. Hla se
lection happily eliminated the possibil
ity that an unfit appointment might
be made through political favoritism.
Coquille Sentinel.
ParkdaJe Student Passes
Grief pervaded the ranks of the stu
dents of the Upper Valley high school
last Thursday, when news was an
nounced of the death of John H. Barr,
a popular school boy. Young Barr,
who was 18 years of age, was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barr. He was a
bother of Mrs. Geo. Ertle. of this city.
The young man came here with his
family in 1910 from Greenfield, Ind.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at Parkdale by Rev. W. H.
Boddy, interment following at the
Parkdale cemetery.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this offlce.
9
Copyright liart Schal (on k Man
ANDERSON GETS
. NEW AUTO HEARSE
Hood River has a new automobile
hearse. The new vehicle was driven
up from Portland Monday by its
owner, C. C. Anderson, of the Ander
son Undertaking Co., the journey be
ing made over the Highway. ?
The motor hearse is finished in a sil
ver gray color. The motor and chasis
are of the big Hudson six. The body
was built and the decorating done by a
Portland firm.
The hearse was the first ever to have
negotiated the Highway.
War Census Marshals Named
Sheriff Johnson has appointed the
following marshals for the military
census to be taken here as soon as
definite plans are worked out:
Baldwin precinct, W. H. Edick ; Bar
rett, Harold Tucker; Center, G. B.
Marsh; Dee, C. B. Compton; East,
J. C. Porter; Falls, A. W. Meyer;
Heights, J. L. Hershner ; Oak Grove,
H. M. Francis ; Odell, L. A. E. Clark ;
Park, F. H. Blagg ; Parkdale, Geo.
Munroe; Pine Grove, U. A. Newman;
Waucoma, J. M. Culbertson, and West,
J. Frazier, Jr.
The marshals will chose their own
assistants. The registration of avail
able men under the selective draft act,
it is expected by local authorities, will
be taken in record time. Hood River
quota of the men to be drawn will
reach approximately 40.
GEORGE HOLT.
'HELL SHI PM AN
'and
1VM. DUNCAN
to Hliroueh the Wall" .
At The GEM Friday and Saturday
At The GEM Sunday, May 13
FOR SALE
for SHe Two high test nsb Jersey cow..
Low price ror quick rde, aa I have no one to
milk them. Also, clover and alfalfa bay. S.
J. Klcketta, parkdale. Ore. m 10
For Sale One good Chicago steel range, one
two hole Perfection oil move with new oven.
TeL Udell, 196. W. Sumner Smith. ml7
For Hale A Bean Mog-le hand spray pump.
Phone M67. nuO-17
For 8le-One Uardie Sprayer, 1ft) gal tank,
3V( U. P. Idexl Engine, with triplex pump
hose and rods complete, In No. 1 shape. Tel.
1621. mlOlT
For Bile Seven pause ner 8iudebaker anto
raoblle, self atarter, in good running order.
Will sell cbeap. H. Gross, Secondhand dea
ler, Tel. 1213. m 10-17
For Sale Seed potatoes and white Ijtdr
Washington Beans, Tomato and Cabbage
Slants. Low prices by 100 or 1000. Heights
reenhouae. Tel. 3393. mlO 17
For Sale Strong vigorous strawberry plants
from tne fl rat generation. Phone Odell 69. 3-10
For gale Horse and baggy, $85, worth
more. Phone 3363. mS-tf
For Rale About 40.000 well rooted Clark
Seedling strawberry plant. 3. U. Edgar,
TeL Odell !U. m3-IO
i 'ii PAn-auwviij bri.uw, " uiit iiuuauu
Turkey eggs. Ancona eggs for setting, aud
rabbits, J. F. McLean, Tip Top Hancb, Tel.
5863. mS-Si
For Sale Oft) eat. 1917 model. I m Droved
X Kav Incubator, used two batches. Some
batcher! Sacrifice lor own, tltt.00. Box It,
wnatrwooa, waaainfion, ms-iu
Men's Spring and Summer Suits SHOES for
All-Wool Style Value. Three reasons for com
ing here. You know these are unusual times;
wool is hard to get, so in many cases cotton is sub
stituted in clothes.
You have to be careful or you will get cotton
mixed goods you don't want them.
The way to be sure of all wool is to come to this
store; you'll get Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes
here. These makers use nothing but all-wool.
Such clothes may cost a little more than the other
kind; but they're worth many times more.
For smart style, good fit, big values, and ele
gance in detail, you can't equal Hart, Schaffner &
Marx clothes. We don't say that because we sell
these clothes; on the contrary we sell these clothes
because we can say these things about them. That
is another good reason why you should come here.
We have a splendid assortment for you to choose
from this Spring and all at the old prices. You
wil make no mistake by securing one of the fine
suits now even if you are not quite ready to buy.
H. S. & M. suits for $18, $20. $22 and $25.
Other makes including Clothcraft Guaranteed
all-wool suits, for $5.50, $8.00, $10.00 and up.
The Paris
To Owners of Ford Cars: ,
The Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, appointed us authorized
agents for Ford cars in this territory, to properly represent Ford interests,
to give service to Ford owners. The Company in return demands that
we equip and maintain an adequate service station, employing competent
Ford mechanics, using only genuine Ford-made materials and charging
regular Ford prices.
This is the service we are giving to Ford owners. Material work
manship prices, the standard of each guaranteed.
When your Ford car needs attention, bring it to us, and get the
benefit of expert Ford mechanics. We give you the assurance of genuine
Ford service, with genuine Ford made parts.
Ford Cars -Runabout $345; Touring Car $360: Coupelet $505;
Town Car $595; Sedan $645, all f. o. b. Detroit.
Gilbert & DeWitt
Incorporated
For Sale Saddle pony five years old, per
fectly gentle. Phone dss. Lee f. Smith. n3-10
For Sale Limited amount ot Uarfleldand
Karly New York Beed potatoes, also 4 good
milch cows. U. T. Absber, tel. Odell 284. iuS.10
For Sale A standard bred driving horst
!f,T?.n year' oldi ood buggy and harnew!
Will sell cheap if taken at once. Oscar Skier
rill. Ulephone Odell 13. ni-10
For Sale Two cows, cream separator, two
milk backets, two cow chains, and some
household goods. Am selling for reason that
: sm leaving valley. Chas. F. Oray, tele,
phoue 58o8. m3.iU
For 8ale-Bungalow, barn aud half-acre.
1 1 1 u i uuuKKiuff ui n rooms; wiin largo up
stairs, electric lights, splendid fire place, and
butltln Rllffot. I lllth kllAlian "V 1 1 1 fm..t-
runa thru property: mile north of Odell
High School ou main road. If you are look,
log for a nice home. It will pay you to Invest
igate. Terms reasonable. Price IKifiO. Ad
dress, A. J. Lacey, Box 243, Anaconda, Alont
ana. mu
For Trade-I would like to trade my U acre
ranch In the Oak Grove district for b acres
about two miles from town. West Side. Must
have house and plenty of good water. Answer
Glacier office. Frank B. Cram. ruclilS-tf
For Sale Timothy hay. Phone 4633. C. T
Roberts. fij-tf
For Sale-White Leghorn and Rhode Island
Red hatching eggs: also cockerels of both
breeds. 8. J. Frauk, Avalon Poultry Farm.
Plioue M73. m22-tf
For Sale, Trade or Rent Five or ten acre
ranch two miles weft of town; 1000 boxes of
apples last year. Also cherries, peaches,
pears and other fruits. Good g room house
and other buildings. Phone 6447. ml-lf
For Sale A second hand stamp puller,
cable.'and fixtures at half rjrlce. I.. K H
nid-lf
For Sale-Leading varieties of apple, pear,
peach and plum trees, one and two yeara old.
Asparagus and berry plants. F. A. Masaee,
WlUowFlat- Phone OdelU4. juuf
r or Sale-True. to-Name Narsery offer for
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear,cherry,eto. Phone 4706,H.S.iaHlgan. mtl
For Sale-A feed and hay cutter, 20 ton ca
paclty. Good aa new. Only run about two
months. Will take 25 percent lees than cost.
Also one new Mandt wagon bed, standard
size. Cost til, will sell for t. J. p. Thorn p.
son, Parkdale, Or., or phone 186 Odell. ) it
For Bale Mrst class alfalfa and oat hay.
Inqore at Uerdes hotel. Tel. 1764. ffe-tf
FOR RENT
Vnr Rpnt.ftMintirnl wot I
furnished borne. pUoue 2484. J. M. Colbert
on Co. mii.u
- --- - . v.,.., a)m miwui B icie
nhnnA RfllMlnir Inis - i i -
ki" icicuuuik oi
ce. m.,
rrSi'rS?1"!.1'1 nation water
Kast Fork, R.W. Arena. ntl
Children
We have the largest and most reasonably priced
line of shoes in the city. All kinds of leathers and
shoes suitable for any occasion. If you want a
low priced shoe we can give it to you, or if you
wish the best we can supply them also, always
giving you the biggest shoe values you can get
anywhere regardless of the amount you pay.
At the present time we have some big values in
Men's English Walking Shoes and other dress
styles in tan, patent, and gun metal shoes that
are strictly stylish J 917 lasts. We also have some
big bargains in Men's Heavy shoes, medium and
high tops. Lots of these shoes are going now at
less than we could think of buying them for at
the factory. Come in and see what we have. If
you do not find just what you want we won't be
"peeved." We want you to feel at liberty to look
as much as you please without any embarassment.
Make this store your headquarters. You are
always welcome whether you wish to buy or not.
We have just received a new lot of Ladies' Sport
Skirts. Ask to see them.
Fair, Hood
xh r m lye r srstez
For Rent s room house in Wlnan's addi
tion, with sleeping porch. Have garden all
planted whl.'h I will sH. Also, relrigerator
for sale and a few small household article.
Rent 85.00 per month. Mrs, P, F. Snow, phone
uilO-17
WANTED
Wanted Position on ranch by married
man. Kxperlenced in orchard and farm work
and the care of stock. Address Hox K,
Glacier. nilll.31
Wanted-To buy cattle of any kind. H
V an Allen, phone 4ti8. mlO.
ni 10-31
Wanted - We want a salesman In Hood
River County. If you are looking for a posi
tion, our contract will win you. Wrileto-dav
Albany Nurseries, 1st .National Bank Kldg.,
Albany. Oregon. ml0.31
Wanted Position on ranch for man and
wile, both raised on ranch. For particulars
Inquire at the Glacier. mii-io
Wanted-A secoud hand piano In good con
dition. Price muHt be right. Telephone 342
Odell. miM0
W anted Position as housekeeper, by mid.
die aged lady, in small family In Hood Klver
Valley. Good plain cook. Address, 1227
State Street, Hood River. iu310
Wanted-To bny seoond-bsnd spray pump,
also good one-borse wagon. J. J. Knaon.
phone, MMD, mS-lU
Wauted-Top buggy. Will trade old bugy
as part payment or pay cash. K. I. Antsar.
Phone 4622.
Wanted Man with one or two good tennis
Can make good wage hauling luoo cords of
wood at Trout Creek, above Dee. Good road
S?uPillll,-.c,'e,"er c- Walton. Puone
2X8 Odell, Parkdale, Ore. mi-tf
For Rent or Bale-P. M. Mjrse propertv; I3.il
Columbia St. Modern 6 room house complete
and in good condition. Terms reasonable.
Apply to A. W. Onthank. a5-tf
f,11ntT,T.e,?t,Jt'oase wltuln ,wo ml'eaof
Odell. Call Odell lOx. mlMf
MISCELLANEOUS
To Trade A light work h irse to tride for
cow or heifer. Iuu.ulreS-x Odell. mlo-17
Lost A moonstone hem-t-shaped locket and
gold chain. Finder please call 2411. mlO-17.
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVF.R LODGE NO. 105, A. F. and A
M-"Z1ie?.U 'nrday evening on or before
each mil moon. A, J, Derby, W. M.
I). McDonald, Secretary.
1DIKW1LDK LODGK NO. 107, I. O O F
MeeU in Fraternal hall, every Thursday
nlt:nU U. B. Morton. N. ii.
Geo. W. Thomson. 8ecreWryErUeiV-- '
CO Hood River Oommandery No. 12, K. T
OyVH Meeu every first Tnesday evening
each month. W. L. Clark, L. is. C.
if ' a. U Humble, Recorder.
Men, Women and
River, Ore. 5
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. E. 8.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdsy evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
, Mrs. W. J. Baker, W. M.
Miss Alia Poole, Secretary.
OLKTA ASSEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART-lsans.-Meels
the first and third Wednes
days, work; secoud and fourth Wednesday!
Artisans' ball. c. D. Hikbichs, M. A.
J. H. Kokekg Secretary.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first
and third Mondays ol each month at K. ot
P. hall. Visitors cordially Invited. B. C. C.
V. R. Abraham, C. C.
C. Anderson, Clerk.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second snd fourth
Saturdays of each month at K. ol P. hall.
Mrs. Llle Anderson, President.
Mrs. Cormesn Powell, Treas.
Mm. Susie Lynn, Secretary.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN BISTERS No.6
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays ol
each month at K. of P hall.
Mrs. Gertrude Htranahan, E. C.
Mrs. May Vogel, M. of K. aud 0.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-Meetsin
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Sat nr
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
. , . W. H. Ebrck, N. U.
John Duck wall, V. G.
H. B. Coughey. 9etfy; W. H. Bucuer, Treas.
HOOD RIVER CjKCLIS NO. 624, WOMEN OF
Woodcrsfl-MeeUat K. of P. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Cora Blagg, O. N.
Mra. Mattie Nlckelsen, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P.
Meeta in K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
tt .. J-H. HaElelt, C, C.
Jasper Wlckhsm, K. of K. and S.
T. F. Johnson, M. of F.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.F.
Meets the first aud third Tuesday evening in
each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood River, R. D. 1.
... . , Male Ehrck, N. O.
Male Schiller, V. O.
Marie Kemp, Sec.
EDEN ENCAjIPMENT.NO. 48, I. O. O. F.
Rogular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month. R. E. Johnson C. P.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
H'OD RIVER TAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.-
Meeta in K.of P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed.
?.f,e2.ol3.mon,n- A. O. Lender, V. C.
W. T. Frazier. Clerk.
LAUREL REHEKAH LODGE No. S7,I.O O F.
Meets first and third Mondays each nion'.b.
Mrs Meda Warren. N. O.
Nettle Moses, Secretary.
HOOD RIVEK CHAPTER NO. 27. R A. M -Meets
first and third Friday nights of each
monti?'..u H- L- tumble, H. P.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. A 8. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
, W. F. Laraway, 1, 1. M.
E. C. Smith, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY H UMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. C. D. Nlckelsen, Pre
Mra. Alma Howe. Bee, Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone lau.