The Hood River glacier., June 17, 1915, Image 2

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

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

                
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1I00I) ItlVEIt fi LACIER, TflCRSD.n, JDNE 17, 1913
if
foiml. iUturr (Blartrr
ABTMIB D. MOE. Publisher.
When uhocrlherdrir change in address
Ihia attic uoull t notified promptly, ana
krrk before tl mmiIUt. Alwaya give old (!
dm mm well Ihe new. Also, Hood kiver
tuincribrni aiionld notify ihisorrlc at oner
wneu .kiiIi Ibelr 1ilre Iniiu on rural
rtiuir u number, or Irom city delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If you di Dot
gel your pa-r promptly, utrtlfy u by 11011 or
lelepoont hiii the matter will b investigated
Except II pertain in live new miliar, coin.
IIIUIIK-M'.lon. or article of a general nature.
should be lu the other by Mouday u insure
their appearing lu Hie insueoiiheciirreu e .
Subscription, 81.50 I'rr Vear.
GLAC1KR 26 YEARS OLD
Lb-el Thursday the Hood River Gla
cier celebrated its 2Hh birthday. A
quarter of a century and a year ago
the paper wai launched by Geo. T.
i'rather. John II. Cradlebaugh, whose
biilliant word building and whose po
ems of tweet and tender sentiment
have made him known to newspaper
men ever the northwest, then took the
helm and guided the destinies of the
Glacier until the pBper was purchaRed
by S. F. Iilytfie, from whom the pres
ent owner, A. D. Moe, purchased it.
Mr. Gradlebauiih is now in Salem, "till
writing editorials and articles that
cause people to take notice. E. N.
Iilythe, who was associated with bis
father in the publication of the paper,
is in newspaper work in Portland, hav
ing for a number of ears been North
west editor of the OrcKonian.
The Glacier has become a factor in
Hood River life. It has been the aim
of its publisher to make it a rejected
and influential factor. Its columns
have ever been used to promote the
interest and welfare of the community ;
to unite the efforts of rancher and
businesn man; in fact, all branch
es of community life., It has never
criticised wantonly.' Criticisms are
sometimes necessary, but they have
been written in a spirit of good faith,
and the stings they may have inflicted
were for the best interest of the com
munity as we have seen it.
The policies of the Glacier have been
constructive. We have never sought to
tear down, but to build up.
From week to week and from year to
year, the records of local events have
been recorded. The file of the Glacier
Is of great historical data to the com
munity. In closing this little retrospective
chat with ourselves and our readers we
wish to quote from a recent address of
ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri:
"Each year the local paper gives
from $!i)0 to 1000 in free lines to the
community in which it is located. No
other agency can or will do this. The
editor in proportion to his means, does
more for his town than any other ten
men, and in fairness he ought to be
supported ; not beause you like him or
admire his wiitings, but just simply
because the local paper is the best in
vestment a community can make. It
may not be brilliantly edited or crowd
ed with thought, but financially it is
of more benefit to the community than
the preacher or teacher. Understand
me, 1 do not mean mentally, and yet
on moral questions you will find most
of the papers on the right side. Today
the editors of the local papers do the
most for the least money of any people
on earth."
A MUSICAL ATMOSPHERE
There is a musical atmosphere at
Hood Kiver that is being noted all up
and down the I'ucific coast. As a re
sult of the interest that has been
shown in the past four or live years,
local singers from their participation
in amateur recitals and operas, have
derived much benefit, and the public as
a whole much enjoyment.
The musical atmosphere has been
built up around a nucleus of musicians
and singers, whose fame extends to the
four corners of the United States and
who were attracted to Hood River be
cause of the scenic beauties and the
lure of apple culture. The instruction
they have given local'unmteura in the
preparation for performances that have
been given in the city and at Lava lied
park in the l)pperVallcy have been of
the greatest value. In the arger cities
such instruction would cost no small
aum. The lessons that singers have
learned in the chorus work of The
Chimes of Normandy, and that they
will get from The Hohemian Girl,
should be appreciated by those who are
fortunate enough to be able to take
part. From this work we expect to see
a greater interest in the future. J. A.
Kpping and Otto T. Wedemeyer are
artists in their line, and to them must
go much of the pruise for past and fu
ture accomplishments.
No less a master of the subject of
music is Kev. A. S. Donat, whose drill
ing of the Hood Kiver Choral society
the past winter will never be forgot
ten. Mrs. 0. H. Hemiey has been doing
nn excellent work in the Hood River
schools. The work of the recent page
ant and other school and high school
performances will bear fruit from the
inspirations they caused.
F. X. Arena, director of the New
York I'eople's Symphony orchestra,
has been the inspiration'of work on the
part of numerous musicians.
Mrs. C. 11. Si'etton must be praised
for seeking to develop the voice with
which she now charms those who hear
her.
In William Chandler Hood River has
a violinist of ability. He is just "Bill"
to most of us, because he grew up in
Hood'Kiver, and we are always calling
up his eccentricities and characteris
tics, but he deserves credit for his
mufic.
There are the members of the or
chestra, E. A. Kincaid, Hans Hoerlein,
Dr. Sharp, Art Clarke, when he was
here, and others, whose assistance'has
been of inestimable value.
If it 'had been possible for Hood
River tojhave secured traveling musi
cal shows, there would never have
been an incentive for local talsnt to
have worked up the meritorious per
formances that have been cited. If the
place were smaller than it is, such per
formances would never have been pos
sible. Wa have struck the happy
medium, and thi combined with other
factors has brought about the local
musical atmosphere.
OIR GOOD ROADS
Hood River has some mighty good
roads row, as anybody who has recent
ly been over them in an automobile
will attest. And the best roads are
those that have cost no large amount
of money for original construction.
The high priced macadam of the East
and West Sides is disintegrating, while
the sand clay roads of the Oak Grove
and Belmont districts are in excellent
condition. The repair of the former
will cost a lot of money, while the lat
ter roads may be rebuilt at compara
tively small expense.
Time and experience are the best
teachers. From what may be observed
over the county Hood Kiver should
build more aand clay or gravel roads.
It is not necessary in Hood River
county to vote a huge'and burdensome
bond issue. Just use common sense in
the construction of our valley highways
with the material at hand.
Rut gravel roads cannot be built any
old way. The foundation must be
graded properly, and the surface must
be covered with an equal thickness of
gravel. Then ruts and bumps are
eliminated. The road boss must keep
on a constant watchout for deteriora
tion, and make a repair as soon as any
portion of the road is beginning to
wear out.
Murray Kay's article of last week
will be read with interest by all who
have traveled over the valley roads
this year, and his recommendations
will be largely approved.
OPEN AIR THEATRES
In a recent bulletin, the University
of Oregon calls attention to the cheap
ness with which an open air theatre
may be constructed. Such places of
assemblage may be used throughout
the summer and fall months without
fear of bad weather. The city of Eu
gene has constructed such a theatre at
Skiuiier'a Uutte, a municipal park.
Ellia F. Lawrence, director of the uni
versity school of architecture, who
owns a local ranch, will arrange a
stage after the manner of a formal
French garden of the Loius XIV per
iod. Hood River worked out the open air
theatre a year ago. One of the most
convenient and prettily arranged audi
toriums in the west may be found in
the city park, just west of the Rluunt
end Earl Franz homes, and the people
have begun to learn how to appreciate
it. Rut for the open air theatre, the
plays that have been so Buccessfullly
given there by amateur talent, would
have fallen rather flat. It would have
detraced greatly from these events, had
it been necessary to have presented
them in the stuflinesB of an indoor hall.
The open air theatre is something of
which we should be proud and which
we should enjoy.
Nqt since Hood River won the sweep
stakes prize at the Spokane National
Apple show in 1U10 has such comment
and interest been aroused us was evi
denced last week, when news of the
gold medal award at San Francisco was
made known to the Hood River apple
and strawberry growers. With straw
berries selling for two cart wheels and
more per crate, and Oregon beating the
world horticultural1, the hearts of lo
cal growers are caused to beat to the
measures of former days, when orch
ards were being set out by the hundreds
of acres.
Sometimes we hear the Serpentine
road spoken of not often. It seems to
be considered a relic of the past. Hut
very few have ever traveled its sinu
ous ways to the Heights. It sounds
nice and so sometimes we use it in our
conversation. Rut did you know that
ono of the beat grades to the top of the
Heights may be had over the Serpen
tine way? Do you know that it is one
of the prettiest drives in town7 Some
of these days were 'are going to dis
cover this driveway, and it will be
made a real asset of the city.
The Glacier received this week a
communication, entitled "A I'lea for
the Small Taxpayer." It was anony
mous, and therefore we were unable to
publish the article. If the writer will
furnish his name we will be glad to
give the.letter Bpace.
Wo do not require that our corres
pondents' names appear in the paper,
but it is necessary that we know the
writer, in order to place responsibility
for any views that may be advanced.
Readers of the Glacier are now en
abled to keep a record of the weather
in Hood River county. Ry an arrange'
ment with Cooperative Observer Kim
bull, we publish each month a tabulat
ed report of the month preceding
Iheso records should be preserved by
all apple growers for future reference.
In last week's issue appeared a report
of weather averages for the last three
years.
That portion of the world, and it is
of fair proportions, that has visited the
San Francisco exposition, has learned
that Oregon, and especially Hood Riv
er, is a land of fine fruit and the most
alluring scenery that the eyes of mor
tals may behold. We take pleasure
in being extravagant in the use of
words to express the fact.
Tne kiddies are having a big time up
at the Park street school with the ap
paratus of the new public playgrounds,
Don't fail to attend the school meet
ing Monday afternoon at I'ark street
school.
Monday was Flag Day. Hood River,
however, apparently did not know it;
for but few Old Glories were flown.
The new rural route began yester
day. Note the changea.
Waltz me around in Dreamland.
Donald Nickelsen has arrived home
to spend the summer with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen. Mr.
Nickelsen will leave later in the sum
mer for San 'Francisco, having been
elected one of the guides for the Ore
gon building to represent the Univer
sity of Oregon.
C. Lough Evans and Chas. Harbison,
of Junction City, Ky., were here the
first of the week visiting Misa Lucile
Johnson. The visitors, who were en
route to the California expositions,
were taken for an automobile tour of
the valley. They declared that they
had never seen such delightful scenery.
The following members of Canby
Post, G. A. R., and Canby W. R. C.
are at McMinnville this week attend
ing the state encampment and conven
tion: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson,
Judge Ruck. Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clark, S. F. Rlythe, Mrs. A. O. An
derson, Mrs. L. M. Rentley and Mrs.
Alida Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sutter, who were
en route home to their home at Rock
Rapids, la., from the California fairs,
left Wednesday'afler a visit with Mrs.
Sutter'a sister, Mrs. S. a. ;Mitchell,
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sutter, who
were shown over the valley and over
Washington districts across the Colum
bia, were elated with the scenery.
Hal Dabney, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
P. Dabney, was a member of the year's
graduating class of the United States
Military Academy at Annapolis. De
grees were received by the graduates
Saturday morning. Mr. Dabney will be
home on furlough in the near future.
The trip west will be made over the
Canadian Pacific.
Miss Estelle Rich, who has been
teaching in the local schools for the
past two years, left Monday for Rowi
ng ureen, unip, wnere sne nas neen
appointed critic teacher at the Ohio
State Normal school. With a number
of friends present, Miss Rich was en
tertained Saturday evening at the
country home of Leslie Rutler. Miss
Kich has made many friends in Hood
River, who, while they are sorry to see
her leave, congratulate her on being
honored with such a position.
Miss llcrshner's Engagement Announced
An annoncement of interest was
given out on Tuesday when the en
gagement of Miss Leila Zoe Hershner
and Charles Crawford JI.emmon.WHs
told to about 20 of Miss Hershner's
friends !at a one o'clock luncheon tend
ered at her home on June and Fourth
streets.
The Hershner residence was convert
ed into a veritable bower of Caroline
Testouts and Ocean Spray, filling the
tables, and banking the fire place of
the living room with. a weatlh of beauty
and fragrance.
The two young peoplo are well
known in Hood I River and vicinity.
MisB Hershner, who is a daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hershner, has
lived in Hood River nearly all her life,
and enjoys a very large circle of ad
miring friends. Mr. Lemmon is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Lemmon, of
the Oak Grove district, and is well and
favorably known. He is manager of
the Hood River Produce Exchange.
Local Star Members in Portland
A large number of local members of
the Order of Eastern Star are in Port
land this week, attending Grand Chap
ter meeting. The following are in the
Rose City: Mr. and Mrs.'J. P. Lucas,
Mrs. R. D. Gould, Mrs. W. l' Lara
way, Mrs. J. K. Carson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. McLaughlin, Mrs. John Otten and
V. C. Brock.
The Grand Lodge of Masons and the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
are also in session in Portland this
week Mr. Rrock, High Priest of the
local chapter, attended the Royal Arch
sessions, and Mr. McLaughlin repre
sented Hood River Lodge, No. Kl!i, A.
F. & A. M.
Swimming Pool Fate in Balance
Because of lack of financial aid the
swimming pool fate is in the balance.
One of three alternatives may now by
followed according to the members of
thu committee that had charge of pro
moting the campaign A smaller pool
than planned may be constructed with
the fund of $700 available, the city
council may make up the balance of
$H00 and proceed with the. work, or
the matter may be dropped entirely,
money collected being refunded to sub
scribers. The former plan seems to have much
favor.
liig Dance Pavilion Built
The largest dance pavilion ever con
structed here is being completed over
the Paris Fair lot at the corner of Oak
and Fourth streets. The men promot
ing the terpischorean enterprise are L.
V. Driacoll, Nelson Eniry, W. J. A.
Raker, and J. W. Pifer.
Dances will be held in the open air
every Saturday night and on the night
of July 5.
The new pavilion has been named
"The Dreamland." There will be no
charge for the first three dances Satur
day night.
Women Interested in Music
Saturday afternoon, June 2fi, the
members of the Woman's club will
meet at library hall for the purpose of
admitting new members to the proposed
musical department of the organiza
tion. "A great interest in music pre
vails in the valley," says Mrs. W. W.
Rodwell, "much of the musical talent
already being atliliated with the club.
We look forward to success for the new
department. "
Richard Bellamy Passes
The funeral of Richard Bellamy, who
died after a long illness at his home
west of the city near Ruthton Tuesday
afternoon, will be conducted at the St.
Mark's Episcopal church this afternoon
at 2 o'clock by Kev. A. E. Macnamara.
Mr. Bellamy leaves surviving a wid
ow and two small children. The funer
al will be directed by the Anderson
Undertaking Co.
Catholic Church
The first holy mass will be at 8 a. m.
During this mass the young men and
ladies will receive holy communion.
The pastor will speak on "Holy Mass."
Af. 10.30 a. m. will be highmass and
sermon. The sermon will be on "The
Three Essential Parts of Mass." After
highmass instructions will be given to
the children.
A 7.30 p. m. will be sermon and ben
ediction. The sermon will he on 'The
End of Man." Everybody is cordially
invited.
A New Suits for the 4th
Do not wait until the last minute to buy your new suit
for the 4th. Come in and see the splendid assortment of
new suits that
Hart Schaffner & Marx and The Clothcraft People
have tailored for us this season. Guaranteed to be All
Wool, perfect in workmanship, fit and finish. You will find
are blue serges and plain brown and mixed worsted that
we are closing out at about one-half price. These are not
old styles but last fall's suits. Come in and let us show
you suits for men for $5.75 up to $25.00.
UNT3
FREE TRIP TO FAIR
IS MADE POSSIBLE
Through the combined efforts of a
number of representative Huod River
merchants, a free trip to the Panama
Pacific International exposition will be
given the winner of a voting contest
that will be inaugurated today. All
who have been to Kan Francisco extol
the educative value to be derived from
an inspection of the exhibits from the
four corners of the world, and the con
test will no doubt result in keen com
petition. The local newspapers, the Glacier
and the News, will he used as mediums
of announcement by the merchants
participating in the campaign, and
thes pulicationa will have charge of the
votes that will be given for sales tick
ets or receipts. The sales tickets or
receipts may at any time after today
be presented at the Glacier or News
ollice for redemption in votes. The
contest will run for three months.
The plan adopted fore giving the
trip does not require the contestant to
ell anything. The only thing neces
sary to secure the votes being to patro
nize some of Hood River's popular
stores. The advertisements of these
firms will be run on alternate weeks in
the Glacier and News. These firms
have agreed to give a sales check or re
ceipt to every purchaser fur cash or for
monthly bills jiaid until September 1st.
Thes les cheek or receipts from these
firms may lie exchanged for votes at
this ollice. One vole for each five cents
puichased or paid.
The local firms subscribing to the con
test are: .
Paris Fair
Franz Hardware Co.
Consolidated Mercantile Co.
E. K. Kaesser, cash grocer
A. C. Staten, on The Heights
C. iS. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy
New Electric Theatre
Deitz Photo Studio
Hood Kiver Market
J. W. Parker & Co.
.1. C. Johnson, the shoe man
Tip Top Dairy
V. T. Anderson, cleaning and pressing
Fashion Stables.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET
ING NEXT MONDAY
The annual school meeting of Dis
trict No. 3 will be held at 1 p. rn. at
Park street school house for the pur
pose of electing a director and a clerk.
Mrs. Alma Howe is the retiring mem
ber of the board. M. II. Nickelsen is
at present clerk of the board. Both are
candidates for re-election. '
This is one of the most important
meetings of the year, and all patrons
are uiged to be prcbeut.
OFFICERS OF FLORAL
SOCIETY ARE ELECTED
Officers of the Hood River Floral so
ciety were elected as follows at Library
hall last Saturday evening: W. F.
I.arnway, pres.; Mrs. J.W. Armstrong,
vice pres. ; Mrs. Martin Dragseth, sec,
and J. D. Fletcher, treas' As an out
come of the recent successful rose
show, the new organization proposes to
create an interest in the wild flora and
the domesticated plants that grow so
wonderfully in the valley. Exhibits
will be held at intervals.
THE DALLES WANTS
TO CELEBRATE HERE
City Marshal Carson yesterday re
ceived from the Husiuess Men's club of
The Dalles a letter proposing a joint
celebration of the two cities here on
July 5, when Independence Day will Pe
celebrated. The letter states that The
Dalles will hold no official celebration,
and the firemen's teams and other or
ganizations will be glad to particpate
in the event.
A number of local business men are
promoting a plan that sets forth a
grand time in Hood River.
Wife Runs Away - Picks Berries
Tiring of her husband, with whom
she had come here from Spokane to
pick berries on the place of Ray Mark
ley, on the West Side, Mrs. E. L. Neal
last week took the ties of the O.-W.
R. At N. Co., and had reached The
Dalles before her spouse could appre
hend her. The woman was prevailed
upon to return from that city.
She returned to the berry patch the
next day, and since then the relation
ship between her and her husband has
been as tranquil as though nothing hud
ever happened.
Pealer Sells to Mortimer
Howard Pealer. Iota) agent for the
United States Cream Separator Co.,
has just sold a separator to J. J. Mort
imer. J. C. Corse, of The Dalles, has
planned on assisting Mr. Pealer in his
work, and the two wit1 tour the valley
in the former's automobile.
them just what we claim for them
and if you are not satisfied, come
back and we will make good; you
must be satisfied and if big values
in clothes is what you want
clothes that are made by the very
best makers in the country you
will find them here. When you
buy a suit with the name Hart
Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft
in it you can rest easy on the score
of quality, correctness of style,
perfect fit and satisfactory wear.
We also have some other makes
in men's clothes including the
Studentcraft make that we are of
fering at big reductions. These
CREAMERY TO BEGIN
ICE CREAM MAKING
The weather promises to be auspi
cious for the opening of the Hood Kiver
creamery ice cream department next
Saturday. An opening will be ob
served, too, by the creamery manage
ment in a manner that will certainly
please everybody. Ice cream cones,
heaped with the cooling refreshment,
will be served.
"Insist on Hood River ice cream It
is Pure, Delicious and Refreshing
Made Right In Hood River," is the
slogan that will be used in pushing
sales of the ice cream.
Hood River ice cream will be served
Saturday night at the Dreamland dance
pavilion.
EXPRESS OFFICE IS
NOW VERY BUSY
One of the busiest olaces in the citv
during the strawberry harvest is the
ortice or the American Express Co.
Since the berry season began, the car
lot shipments have ranged from two to
six per day, and from 200 to 800 box
shipments have been made each day.
R. E. Johnson, local agent of the
AmericanJExpress Co., is now being
assisted by E. C. Rauch, of Salem,
who is acting as cashier in the local
office during the rush. Oscar Jones is
day assistant, and Leon Noble the
night man.
EXCHANGE GETS REC
ORD BERRY PRICES
' The Fruit Growers Exchange is get
ting record prices for strawberries.
Manager Kenneth McKay yesterday
reported a price of $2.40 per crate.
The Exchange this week made a cash
return of 50 cents to its members. The
same amount per box was returned
week before last.
Mascot Makes Good Sale
After making the rounds of the book
stores the first of the week and check
ing up on the number of Mascots yet
on hand, John Allen, editor and busi
ness manager of the high school publi
cation, expressed himself as gratified
by the sale of the publication. All but
about !0 o the magazines have ueen
sold. In order to get rid of the re
mainder, so that the printing bills may
be pai i up soon, the price has been
lowerd to 2." cents.
"It is not good business to have two
prices on a commodity", said Allen in
speaking of the lowering of the price
on the magazine, "yet it ia better to
get rid of them at that price, by plac
ing them in with the remnants, than
not to sell them at all and eventually
have to burn them."
The price will remain at 25 cents till
July 1, after which the remainder will
be kept on sale at 35 cents.
Prospective Lawyers Plan Class
C. M. Lyons,
representing the La
niversitv. of Chicago.
Salle Extension U
was here the first
preparations for
ot the week making
a class of prospective
lawyers. Geo. R
arrangement with
Wilbur, throiifih an
Mr.I.yons, will quizz
the disciples of Bl
ackstone. Those who
are planning to ta
ke the law course are
, J. M. Culbertson,
and C. D. Nickelsen.
Kent Shoemaker,
Harry T. DeWitt
Teachers' Examinations
Notice is hereby given that the County
Superintendent of Hood River Countv,
Oregon, w ill hold the regular examina
tion of applicants for Stale Certificates
at Library Mall, Mood Kiver, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June ;0,
1!'1", at ! a. ra., and continuing until
Saturday, Inly 3, l!tl.", at 4 o'clock p. in.
Wednesday forenoon Writing, U. S.
Historv, Physiology.
Wednesday afternoon Reading, Com
position, Methods in Reading, Methods
in tteograpuv.
Thursday forenoon Arithmectic, His
tory of Education, Psychology, Methods
in (teogragphv.
Thursday afternoon Grammar, Geog
raphy, American Literature, Physics,
Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri
mary Cert iti cute.
Friday forenoon Theory and Prac
tice, Orthography, .English Literature,
1 lieiiustry.
Friday afternoon School Law, Geo
logy, Algebra, Civil Government.
Saturday forenoon Geometry, Botany
Saturday afternoon General History,
lxiokkeep'iig.
C. D. THOMPSON',
County Superintendent
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services w-rll be held
in liom "J, Davidson Building, Sun
day, 11 :Ofl a. m. Subject: "Is the Uni
verse, II nclinting .Man, hvoluted by
Atomic Force?"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service. 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to o p. in., room L Davidson building
For Rubber Stamps, Pads arid Ink,
call at the Glacier otlice. Prompt ser
vice and workmanship guaranteed.
Corset Cover Special
your choice '
Unco Qnnp.n1 Ladies plain black hose, silk boot, color
IlUbe Opttldl e(j iace and plain lavender in a IE,,
very fine lisle. Values up to3oc, the pair -
Oxfords for Ladies ndaVSr&suy
small sizes though, values up to ?4.00. Your choice Q1 eft
the pair only , JU
StniW HtltS for MCIl newest weaves in popular
styles at good substantial special prices. Straw lft
hats for men from v "
Call and see the new summer coats for ladies that we have
just received. - 2nd floor
Visit our Millinery Department for your summer hats. You
will find here the largest assortment at the lowest price.
The Paris Fair
Call for Bids
On or before 2 noon, Tuesday, June
21, bids will lie received by the under
signed on cords of sound liody fir wood
to be delivered on or before Septemlier
1 at the F'rankton school houses. The
board reserves the right to refuse any
or all bids.
jnl7 MRS. E.J. NICHOLSON,
Clerk of the Frankton School Board.
Tightly Packed Cotton.
Egyptian cotton Is generally packed
forty pounds to a cubic foot Pressing
cotton to this density does not Injure
tt in the least, provided the cotton Is
packed under perfectly dry conditions
The world Is not yet mnde; do your
share today Youth' Companion.
Notice to Creditors.
In tlie County Court of the Slate of Oregon,
fur Hood Kiver County.
In the Matter ol the Kstateor John W. Hln
rlchs, deceased.
Notice In hereby ulven thnt the undersigned
have been, by order of the above emit led
court, appointed executors of the last will und
testament of John W. Hlnrlehp. dweaei1, and
that all personK having clHiniN iigHtuM snld
estate tnUHt present t hem to the uudcrHiKiied
execntorH.or either ol them.wit hln tx inonthx
from the dnte of the flrHt ptibheation of thts
notice, at the First National Blink. Hood Kiver
Oregon, with vouchers prcperly verified ac
cording to Ihw.
Dated iimi tlrst published June into, l'.i5.
KI.I.A K. HINRH'HS,
COl'I.KY I). lll.NKICIIS.
JnlO-Jyft Kxecutors.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the Htnte of Oregon,
for Hood Kiver County.
In the Matter of the Kstate of Francis M.
JackHOD. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of the Kstute of Francis M.
Jackson, deceased, has filed his final report
and account In the above entitled coiii-t, and
that the court lots fixed July Kith, liilft, at the
hoiirot 10 o clock A. M ., at the County Court
Koom In the City of Hood Kiver, Oregon, aa
the tune and place for hearing and settling of
said report and any otijeetlous thereto.
Hated this 10th day of June, DH.i.
W.M, P. JA''KSON,
JnlO-JyK Administrator.
Notice to Creditors
In the District Court ofthe I'nited States for
the District of Oregon.
In tno Matter of Albert Canfleld, Itankrtipt;
No. m in Bankruptcy.
Notice Is hereby given thnt on the Dili dav
of June, A. I), 1'Jlfi, Albert Canfleld, ot Hood
Kiver, Oregon, the baukrttpt above named,
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be held at
my offices, rooms KW-KO Niutliweatero Hank
Itiiillll,, l,,. luttri flruirnt, , tltu ')J!
...... ..........u, UMSvu, ... tuv -I,..
day ot June, r.l'. ut l(::i a. in., at which time
nniu i ieuuoi n iimj niiruu, tiiMe inei r vinous,
appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact ouch other business as may properly
come before said meeting
CIhIiiis must lif presented la form required
by the Bankruptcy Act and sworn to.
The schedule filed discloses doubt lu. assets.
A. M. CANNON, Keferee in Bankruptcy.
Dated June to, hUA.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
By virt ue of an execution in foreclosure duly
Issued by the Clerk of the Cireult court ol
Hood Kiver County, Oregon, dated the l.'tli
day of June, lsl.'i, in a certain suit in said cir
cuit Court, the same being Case No. litis,
wherein ieore W. Combs was plaintiff, and
William J. Helmer and Esther I,. Helmer
were defendant, and wherein on Die Uth day
of June. lyl;. said plaintltt recovered h judg
ment and decree against said William .1. Hel
mer and Kstlier 1.. Helmer, for the sum ol
:im.h. with interest, thereon at the rate ot 8
ier cent per annum until paid, and the fur
ther sum of Slut! Oil as attorney s fees, anil the
sum of SIS..iO costs and disbursements taxed
in said actiou.
Notice Is hereby given lliat I will, on the
17th day of July, lMo, at ihe front door ofthe
Court House in the City of Hisid Kiver. Hood
Kiver County, state ol Oregon, at the hour ol
lu o'clock in the forenism ol said day, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the I illowtng deseritied real property situated
in theCouuiy of Hood Kiver, State ol Oregon,
to-wlt:
The East half of the West half of the South
east quarter of the NorilieaHt quarter ol See
tion Jl. Township j, North linage 111, East
Willamette Meridian; containing lil acres of
land more or less, or so much thereof as mav
be necersary to satisfy said Judgment aud the
sums due thereon lu favor of oeorge W.
Combs, and against said defendants, Wil lam
J. Helmer and Esther i.. Helmer, together
with all costs aud expeuses which may ac
crueon this writ.
Dated this Uth. day of June, 1H1.V
julT-Jylii 1HOS. F. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood Kiver County, Oregon.
Notice or Sheriff's Sale
By imrrPTif an execution tn foreclosure duly
Issued by the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of
Hood Kivej Coniity, Oregon, daled the i.'th
day itfJBne, 191S, in a certain suit In said
Cl'Ciiibt'ourt. wherein Ueorge W. Combs, was
plaintiff, and William J. Helmer, Fislher L.
Helmer1, Sarah A.Helinerand Mary J. Ural
ton were defendants, the same being Case No.
512, and wherein on Ihe Slh day of June, l;i&.
said plaintiff recovered a judgment and de
cree against William J. Helmer and Esther L.
Helmer, lor the sum of Sftlfs. i-7, with Interest
t hereon at S per cent until paid and lor the
further sum of $Tm as attorney's fees, and the
sum off.ti.UO costs aud disbursements taxed
In said suit. And tn which said suit the de
fendant, Mary J. Oration, on the 9th day of
June, lKI'i, recovered a judgment and decree
against the defendant, sarah A. Helmer, lor
the sum of l;is:.M, with interest at the rule of
"percent until paid, together with the sum
of IIOU.OO as attorney s fees, and the sum of
f costs and disbursements taxed In said
suit, and w hieh said execution is agaiust and
directs, that the herelnaljer dixcribed real
properly be sold to satisfy said sums of mon
ey lor which Judgment was rendered and the
costs and expenses of sale.
Notice Is hereby given that I will on the 17th
day of July, I9IS, at the frout door of ihe
Court House, In the Cltv of Hood Kiver, Hood
Kiver County, Stateof Oregon, at Ihe hour or
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said date, sell at
public auction .o the Highest bidder for cash
Ihe following described real property situated
tn the County of Hood Kiver, .Slate of Oregon,
to-wtt:
The Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Township 1, North
Kange 10 E. W. M.. containing to acres of
land, or so lunch thereof as may lie uecessary
to satisfy said jndgnients, aud the sums due
thereon In favor of said Oeorge W. Combs,
and in favor of said Mary J. Oration, agaiust
Mid defeudanw, William J. Helmer, el al., or
so much l hereof as will satisfy said Judg
ments, interest and costs, together with all
costs aud expenses winch may have accrued.
Daled this 12th dav of J une, 191.S
Jn 17-JylS THos. K. .loll NSON.
Sheriff of Hood Kiver County, Oregou.
KvltSS Jj
FOR SALE
For Saie-Klue currants al 1 per crate. Tele
phone MM. jt
For Sale Cherries, Black Republican and
Bing. J.J.Kuapp. Phone .. Jn tt
For Hale-Two thretourths acre W loans
addition, young trees, garden, lawn, etc small
I wo nsiin house and tent, wood shed, chicken
house, mice very reasonable, very liberal
terms or will trade for unylhlug of equal value
I'honeairy, JalOtli
For Sale at a Sacrifice U)ls 11 and M Block
37, Himn! Kiver Proper. These lots are worth
but call be bought for fills. Write. I. A.
Beckwlth, iM Kenton llldg., Portland, or. Jnl7
For Sale Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs six
weeks old; phone !SS7, E. K. Moller. Jyl
For Hale First class Or wisd, 10 Inch or 4
foot length, delivered anywhere on the East
side, order early as supply is limited. Tel.
! odell alter tt; IJ evenings; L. H. Doerr. Jnl7
For Hale or Trade For good traveling trunk
tl caliber Colts rifle In g(Kd condition; Chas.
M. .1 , I.4..1I l, Int?
I
W. Ureen, nhoue Odell 1x2.
Jnl7
For Sale-F ine Jersey cow; call Odell 1x4. J17
For Sale or Trade i nr ft tonB of clover hay
in shock for sale or will trade for shouts If
taken at once. U. H. Carrier, Kl. No. 1. Jnl7
For Sale Two young cows, one at fift and
other at M. Write K. I). Shelley, Sleveuson,
v, ash. J n'24
For Sale-Thoroughbred Huroc-Jersey hogs,
both sexes; three gilts; I 3-year old boar; wean
ling pigs; ,V) ft, : Inch Iron pipe; cord wood;
fine Jersey cow. J. K, Fordeu, Kt. 3, phone
51.22. Jnl"
For Sale Jen tie pony, cheap. Telephone
Odell sii. Jnl7
For Sale or Trade For pigs, laying hens.
Phoue55i)l niyiTtf
For Sale-Choice lots on The Heights for
sale at the right price. A. W. Outbank. m27tf
For Sale My five passenger Keocar. Newly
painted, new top, J::otl cash. Can be seen and
tried at Columbia garage; Ralph Kool, ll)27tf
F'or Sale One high grade Jersey bull, 17
months old, ol the blue strain. My cowa are
selling as fast as tbey come fresh. If you need
a cow it will be well to make your selection
before they freshen. All sttH'k may be seen at
Central Vale farm. Phone Henry Chevron,
Pi9 odell. C. K. Bone. ap2tf
For Sale Have taken agency for Trojan
blasting powder, also caps and fuse. S.J .Frank
Avalou Poultry Farm, phone M7J. ap22tf
Cows for Hale. Ranch to Iease If you wish
to purchase high grade Jersey cows, heifers or
calves, you should lisik at my herd at my
Central Vale ranch. 1 have fifty head of cows,
heifers and calves; no better gradeJerseyscan
be found anywhere; I have two stock ranches
in the Valley and t lie right man can get a
3 year's lease on one of them. No use to
write me. You can see the stock at the raucti
aud get prices. C. K. Bone. aplntf
A Snap I'i acres on the Columbia Highway
some hearing orchard, lots ot free water; will
make the finest Hummer home. Price fsui.tu,
your own time at ti per cent Interest. See the
Ulaeier- apiblf
F'or Hale-First Class Harred Plymouth Rock
cockerels of good si.e and ready lor immedi
ate use. Eggs for hatching. Vigorous and
healthy. The ringlet strain. Phone Odell 1H,
(Just Westerberg. Htf
Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.Chlna bogs
for sale-A tew service boars, bred gilts and
weaning pigs al) registered or eligible to reg
ister. These are sired by our Big Knox, Gold
Standard and Orand Look boars, Big Knox
sired the Junior Orand Champion of Iowa
19IH; these are all of the big easy feeding pro
lific type and are priced to sell. Address H.
H. Onlllgioi, Hood Kiver, Or., phone 4790. oltf
WANTED
Wanted Tn trade for Hood Kiver laud, up
per valley preferred; lis) to 640 acres, partly
Improved, s miles from Prlnevllle, Crook
county. I". O. Box 191, prlnevllle, Ore. Jul7
Wnmed-To lease 10 acres ol strawberries,
within 3 or 4 miles of town, either with or
without young trees on land. Phoue 1471. or
write Box ;I07, Hood lllvei. Ore, Ju'24
Wanted To let out for their keep, one or
two work horses, until next March, or will
trsile'lor COU'y Cull JT nnv wvnhi. nfturA
o'clock. JU17
Wanled-Equlty of KIM In acres. Will
trade for 5 passenger car. valued at S1200. Bal
ance three payments. Address Fl s . Ulacler
ollice. jn 24
FOR RENT
Kami for Kent Close tn on State Street,
nice front room. Phone 2032. , JnlOtf
F'or Kent A Ulano to reliable nnrtv Tele.
phone ata. Jul7
...... .m.i.m.t.c 0 IVMU UUUgt-lllW,
blocks from post otrlce. Kenl cheap. A. W.
Onthank. eu
For Keut-Batchelder bungalow for rent for
July, August aud possibly September. Call at
1 lilti Slate St. or phone 3221. mytftf
For Rent Eight housekeeping rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished. Very reasonable.
Phone 3224. jui;
MISCELLANEOUS
For Service - Registered Berkshire boar,
laurel's Kobinhood. Terms f5, payable at ftrat
service, with privilege of return. E. K. Bat
ten, Phone 4C.78. Katf
TYPEWRtTERS-Fnr sale or rent on easy
terms A. W. Onthank a3i-tf
Lost- Shrine button between Ron Ton
hat ber shop and C. A. Sehnknecht ranch on
Wesiside. Word -Almas ' appears on but
ton. Return to ulaeier otlice. Jnl"
Found A tan bicycle shoe, No. 13, for right
toot. Ottner cun h.v. U....A K.. ....iii!. .
office aud paving cost of adv.
At New Electric Theatre tomorrow
jj
msm
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