The Hood River glacier., October 14, 1915, Image 2

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

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

                
HOOD KIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915
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ouiiLooMv; Tin: (akvj
At a itt-eiit fo'.fc-retice of the Metho
dist church t l.e iklir:i!le tendency cf
numy n,inibtcra lotcf the I, ail things of
life am) ovf rlnuking the Rood v. hi
roundly to-ored. It should be gratifying
to laymen arnl clergy as well to see the
church thus criticise' a custom that
incml.eiH of t l.e latter oftnn liecome
liatiijiert'd w ith.
Intre is too much good in the world
to ju ei;t:rc ly overlooked. And when a
man or won, an hecomes blinded except
to the rul that surround them, their
nnr.ili l.emme diseased and ryniral.
Little evii.-i ten, me great evils that cry
out fortlie hand of the reformer, and
thus the minister of this tpye becomes
in u wiiy like the demagogue of poli
tics, ami if he doetm't 'ind win readily,
his blurred eyes will make sin of ac
tions, that, viewed properly, might re
veal more of good than evil.
Praise, or at least recognition, of the
good thiigi is better to bring about
moral uplift because it wiil give the
petty evildoer cause to seek the outer
light that he may be commended -than
criticisms for evil without any good
words for anyone. The world soon
wishes to turn and flee from the chron
ic harper on peanimianiH.
FLOWERS
Just the word flowers-speak il to
yourself, and see brings a pleasure to
the thought as does the perfume from
roses, lilacs or heliotrope to the sense
of smell. Flowers! Tho tinniest baby
will mumble happily in the language of
cherubim at the sight of a mass of re
dolent, colored blooms. Flowers add
joy at the wedding feast; they temper
bereavement at funerals.
The home that lacks the adornment
of vines, shrubs or blossoming annuals
has the look of vacancy. It lacks some
thing. Hood River city and country places
uru becoming known for their decor
alive plants. Local residents have
painted up, cleaned up and have plant
ed flowers. The local rose show brought
forth Mowers that contested with the
great displays of Portland and brought
back honors. Hood Kiver'a sweet peas
are second to none. 'J ho colors of
thousands of dahlias now shimmer in
tin! sunhsine of autumn; rivaled by
the splendor of astors. Nature, too, is
painting the hillsides and the Hood
liiver valley was never more beautiful.
connwiEs of tiif: road
We of the mid Columbia district have
been privileged to observe much of the
human nature of motorists during the
past summer. Since the Columbia riv
er highway was oiened our expecta
tions have been fullliled, and thousands
of automobiles, carrying tourists, have
passed through. Some have passed us
by with smili'B and waving hands.
Others have been possessed with a
grouch that not even a ride through the
Columbia river gorge could dispel.
There is no hope for that class of men
and women.
The lone; road of auto birds of pas
sage, while it is for the most part
pleasant, has many trying nggrava
tions. If two or three tires blow out
in quick succession, the owner-driver of
a machine is likely to get sarcastic in
his replies to questions. Hut the man
who enjoys life most and who makes
others see the bright side of things is
the fellow who swallows any chagrin
that he may feel and just talks on with
n smile.
Fellow motorists soon learn to spot
the "grouch of the road," and tugged
as he is with the frown imprint of blue
devils, he is left to himselt.
MRS, IHMWAV 1IKA1)
(itegon hud no better known and no
more wonderful woman than Mrs.
Abigail Scott IHiniway, who passed
nwivv at the (iond Samaritan hospital
in Cortland Sunday night. Mrs. Itiini
way was m arly M jeais of age. Hers
was a life of much work. Her accom
plishments were many. Ilecnuse of her
ceaseless ell'orts for the cause, she had
won the name of the "Mother of Ore
gon Suffrage." If all women were as
Well versed in the all'airs of govern
ment as was Mis. iHmiway, if all
women could view putdic questions
with her poise ami culm, unswayed by
the usual sentiments that hampers av
erage womanhood when given such a
responsitulitv, we think no one could
reasonably have objections io equal
sulVrage.
The funerarservices of Mrs. Huniway
were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the First. I'nitarian church,
of Portland, liev. T. 1.. F.liut, pastor
t mcritus ( f the church, a close friend
or the deceased, presided.
A shadow of a coining event of UUt!
will be east at tho Portland Manufac
turers' Land and Products show, where
will be shown a model bur of dry Oro
oc.ii. Kill Bryan highballs and Logan
berry cocktails will be served. Amt the
bead bartender Iihs announced that a
new beverage will be on tap. The new
stuff, which has a perceptible kick,
t, isles like beer, tops a schooner with
suds and has every appearance of the
sluir that made Milwaukee famous, is
tuiil rot to be beer at all.
The dances to be given this winter
' under the auspices cf the Hood River
' band bid fair to be very popular. A
i foretaste of the plraiurei were given
several Hecks au. Tl.r music rrakers
hae rriaJe great bead ay, and the
nif mbera f the reorient. izrtt band wll
sst-itt in rrwkir if Hot. Kiver kru.wn as
a musical center.
The willingneFs of the men of Odt II
district to assist in rrectii g the new
postolfii-e buliding and the women to
m rve refreshment for the workers and
to help replenish the chests of Mn. L.
A. K. ('lark, attests to the pipularity
of the latter.
It
man
is to Hood Kiver'a credit that a
who began the busineai of pawn
broker wants back his license fee. )r
egonian. Dig up your old rubber shoes.
Court Proposes Tax Commission
The Hood Kiver county board of com
missioners has decided to appoint a
leuunty tax commission to meet with
I the commissioners for the purpose of
setting the cyunty tax levy the coming
year.
"We will each appoint two members
of the proposed commission," says
Judge Stanton, "and these will select
the seventh member. Other counties
have adopted this plan, which has met
with favorable results."
'I he court and the new tax commis
sion will hold a scries of public meet
ings and the subject of taxation will be
thoroughly discussed.
Apple Box Crushes Man's Nose
"A man does not have to journey to
the trenches in Kurope to receive a
painful wound," asys C. K. Waynick,
who has been employed on the West
Side ranch of E. K. Moller. The calm
of a brilliant autumn day was broken
for Mr. Weynick last week when a box
loaded with apples slipped from the top
of a ladder and struck him on the nose
as he lifted his face to Bee what the
commotion was. A bit of sharpnel
might have been more deadly but it
could not have been more painful, ac
cording to Mr. Waynick, who now
weara a bandage over his nose, the car
tillage of which was mashed to a pulp.
Sanitary Congoleum Rugs
The F'ran. Company lias just received
a large shipment of these new and pop
ular rugs. They have lieen advertised
widely in the magazines and are recom
mended especially (or Fall and Winter
use as they are dirt and water proof.
Show n in all sizes fmin door mats to
large room rugs and a splendid variety
o( patterns and colorings, they are sine
to meet instant success. And the cost
is less than any other floor covering. P..
X. Franz Co., exclusive agents. e.'HItf
Loral Fans Get Baseball Results
Local. baseball. fans have congregated
this week at the pool hall and tobacco
shop of the N. A. Monroe Co., where
Pat Lindsey and L. V. Driscoll, the
latter of the Merchants' Lunch, re
ceived detailed returns of the World's
series games that have been played be
tween Hotson and Philadelphia.
The iloston Hcd Sox won the series,
defeating the Nationals in the last
game yesterday by a score of 5 to 4.
Mrs. Epping Granted Divorce
Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Epping was
grated a divorce in Judge Kavanaugh's
court in Portland Monday from J.
Adrian Epping. Mr. Epping did not
appear to contest the suit. Mrs. Ep
ping was granted a monthly alimony of
$10 and the custody of the three minor
children.
lloth Mr. and Mrs. Epping will con
tinue to make their home in Hood Kiv
er, where they have many mutual
friends.
Mrs. Gibson's Mother Dead
The mother of Mrs. L. K. Gibson,
Mrs. C. W. llolcomb, passed away
Monday evening at her home at Wood
hum. Mrs. llolcomb, who had been ill
for several weeks, was 7tt years of age.
The funeral services were conducted at
Eugene yesterday.
Mrs. llolcomb and her husband, who
preceeded her to the grave three years
ago, crossed the plains by ox team !')
years ago, coming from Nebraska to
The Dalles. F'ive years ago she and
her husband celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Thorn Home and Store Rum
Hood Kiver had the fourth disastrous
fire Monday morning, when about five
o'clock tho combined residence and
store of Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Thorn,
who own an orchard and operate a
country store in the Pine Grove dis
trict, burned to the ground. Only a
bedstead and bureau were saved.
New Timber Cruise Unsuccessful
The new timber cruise instituted by
the county court, because of the impos
sibility to notify owners of timber land
of the increased assessed valuation
within the time required by law, will
be ineffective this year. The timber
valuations will be allowed to stand ac
cording to last year's basis.
Association Adds New Grade
The Apple Growers Association has
established a new grade of apples to
be known as the family grade. The
fruit to be packed under this name will
virtually be that of cooking quality,
but the new name is given to add dig
nity to the pack.
Mount Hood Changes Schedule
The special schedule of the Mt. Hood
Railway Co. has been discontinued for
the winter. The trains will leave Hood
liiver daily at the usual time of 8 a. m.
However, they will arrive on there
turn trip at 1.30 p. m.
.
School Petition Not Allowed
At a meeting of the school boundary
hoard last week a petition to have the!
Oilell school district divided was unsuc
cessful. It was proposed that a new
district be formed of the Summit com
munity. Teachers' Reception Last Niht
Ti e patrons and teachers of the H(od
liiver schools were brought together
at a reception given last night by the
Woman's club at Library hall. The as
sembly room was beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers.
Tuesday Was Columbus Day
Tuesday was a legal holiday in Ore
gon. The courthouse was closed dur
ing the day, and no business was con
ducted by Oregon banks.
LUMBER AT MOUN
TAIN TOP COSTLY
Lumber at (SO a thousand. Just com
' rron fir sticks, too.
I hit is the price the forest service is
paying for fsmu feet of lumber, deliv
ered on the summit of Mount Hood,
,11, 225 feet above sea level. On this
snow capped dome the service plant the
1 most elevated fire outlook station in the
world. Mountain climbers plume them
selves on their feat when they clamber
to the apex of the mountain.
! Yet every slick of timber that will
enter into the cor struct ion of the hut
of t!,e forest service has to be packed
; on the broad shoulders of a man. To
! carry the timber to the summit involves
1 a task that has never been equalled by
; the department. It has been entrusted
to Mijah Coleman, veteran suide and
packer, and to Dee Wright, one of the
best known packers of in the North
west.
Elijah Coleman is to a large extent
responsible for the. construction of a
permanent forestry service station on
the mountain. Last June upon his
advice the department placed a lookout
station on the mountain top.
Cow Boy's Song
Tune The Plains of Mexico.
I was a jolly cowboy
In the days of long ago ;
To ride the range was my employ
In sunshine, rain or snow.
On Umatilla's smiling plains.
By John Day'a purlins rills
I've wandered 'mid the snows and rains
I've roamed the bunch grass hills.
On guard upon the nightly plains,
I've watched the cold moon rise,
And clutched my lariat and reins
Keneath the starry skies.
I've chased wild calves and wilder
steers
Keen through the cowboy mills.
I've followed the cow-path thirty years
As I roamed the bunch grass hills.
I've made my own reatss
Morals and bridle reins.
I've manufactured cinch and lattas
In camp on the thirsty plains.
My spurs have sung their lays
As we went through our cowboy
drills,
Amid our hard work and our plays.
As we roamed the bunch grass hills,
On many dusty drives I've thirsted
And hungered all day long.
My lips have parched till they have
oursiea
As I trailed the herd along.
My noble steed, as we have strolled
I Amid our joys and ills,
Together on the plains have rolled,
As we roamed the bunch grass hills
And when the roundup days were on
For a time we ceased to roam.
For the girls we loved stood at the door
Io bid us welcome home.
The roundup dance was full of glee,
The girls wore gaudv frills.
We swung them round and round so free
We forgot the bunch grass hills.
And now I'm old, my hair is gray.
And on the bunch grass plain
Grows many a ton of luscious hay
And miles of golden grain.
No more I'll drive the lowing herd
Or wear the cowboy frills ;
No more my silvery spurs be heard
Among the bunch grass hills.
Carson C. Masiker.
White Salmon Railroad Projected
(From the Enterprise)
Some very denfiite action has been
taken toward the promotion of a rail
road from the Columbia river at i
point near White Salmon, to run in I
northeasterly direction to Snowden, an
proximately paralleling what is known
as the anowden highway.
At the instigation of eastern people
who are interested in this locality En
gineer M. W. Ilowlsiul, who is well
known and thoroughly experienced in
railroad work has made a careful re
connaidsance survey to determine the
feasibility of the ruute for such a road.
He has reported a maximum grade of 'A
per cent and slates that in his judg
ment the construction of such a road
as proposed is both practicable and
feasible and that further extensions can
be easily made as conditions may jus
tify.
The territory to be traversed by this
proposed road with its fertility, its cli
matic attractions and its scenic beauty.
is destined to be one of intense farming
and orcharding. This will result in a
large population to the given territory
Good highways are essential and must
come, but it is equally evident to every
tnuiking mind thai our best possibili
ties can only tie attained through rail
way facilities. Adequate intercommun
ication is the forerunner of develop
ment to any great extent. The stage
coach and lumber wagon served their
purpose in pioneer days. In the clear'
ing of land vast quantities of excellent
timber have teen destroyed in this lo
cality, at a heavy expense, simply for
lack ot transportation facilities. With
a railroad tributary, millions of feet of
timber would be given a value ' which
it can in no other way possess.
-H"H"l"l"H"H-l"I"l"l1'l"l"l"l-l"Fl"I'I"I'
APPLE NOTES
At Vancouver. Wash., fruit has been
picked this year from an apple tree 90
years or age. Specimens of the apples
have been sent to the United States
department of agriculture at Washing
ton, D. C, where reproductions of them
will be made.
Apple exports from all ports for the
week ending October 2 were 29,007
barrels against 128,,1i;i barrels the same
week a year ago. Exports for the sea
son up to that date were 102.762 bar
rels against 2M.K71 barrels the same
period a year ago. The Packer.
Dr. Scobee Has Ripe Strawberries
"I had strawberry shortcake made
from berries out of my own garden
last night, " said Dr. K. L. Scobee
Friday.
Dr. Scobee declares that he has eaten
fresh berries from his tract every
month since early spring. The fruit is
of Kellogg's eerbearing variety. Dr.
Scobee paid at the rate of $2r per
thousand for his plants.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot te ured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
We. the umlernlRiierf, have known F. J.
Cht-ney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made bv bis firm
NATIONAL BANK OK COMMERCE.
Toledo. O.
Hah Catarrh Cure Is taken tnternallv,
actlnu directly upon the blood and mu
cous BuifHci-x of the vtem. Testimonials
sent free. I'rtee 7S cents per bottle. Sold
by aU Druggists.
Tak liall Family I'll Is far constipation.
Singini While In Danger.
Though there Is no definite rule laid
down la the British naval regulations,
yet It baa become an unwritten one
for the officers to Instruct tbetr men
to ting when they are In great dan
ger, as, for Instance, when their ship
hat been mined or torpedoed and I
sinking. .
A opuIar vong, as a rule, la ordered
to be sung because most of the sailor
know It, and collective slnglug puts
more heart In tbem and helps them
to bang on as long as possible till help
comes.
Some year ago tome sailors from
the Vernon were blown up In Ports
mouth harbor. It was In the middle
of January and an Icy blizzard made
thing worse than usual. The lieuten
ant In command, who was swimming
In the water, yelled out to hit men,
who were also battling for their lives,
"Sing 'Bill Bailey,' " and probably that
once popular song was never auug un
der stranger conditions. It is said
t!:st the lleuteiinnt swam round and
punched the bends of those who were
not tinging. Peanton't.
Watsr on a Hot 8tove.
It I impossible to throw a few drop
of water on a redliot stove. The wa
ter can never touch the stove at all.
What Is teen It a few drop rolling
rapidly over the surface, gradually
getting smaller until they disappear.
If the drop are on a perfectly level
place one can see under them to the
other side of the room, thus proving
that they are not In contact with the
tove Itself.
What actually happens 1 that the
bottom of the drop changes at once to
steam or vapor on coming close to the
hot surface, and this vapor Is supplied
by the drop as It gradually goes away.
So the drop rests on a cushion of va
por until It 1 entirely dissipated. This
state of water Is known as the spheroi
dal atate and Is of Interest simply on
account of its peculiarity and seeming
ly paradoxical behavior.
Work of a Submarine.
The submarine Inventor, Simon Lake,
snys In theCeutury Magazine that this
formidable weapon of naval warfare
can be means of charts work ita way
on the bottom through the cables of
mine or under nets or booms until It
reaches the vicinity of the enemy's an
chorage. Moreover: "If the enemy has
its torpedo nets out, the submarine can
creep up near the vessel, send a diver
out and attach a bottom mine under
her, to be electrically exploded after
the submarine has moved a safe dis
tance away. If desired, a mine can be
attached to the bottom of the surface
vessel and exploded hours later bj
clockwork mechanism. In this manner
mine can be placed under several
ships, and all enn be blown up slmul
tnueously at a given hour, when the
submarine may be miles away."
The Habit of Hustle and Ruth.
Hustle and rush constitute a typical
ly American habit, and one In which
we take considerable pride. It gives a
man the notion that he Is accomplish
ing a great deal, because he works so
hard and Is so exhausted ot night. A
bit of adverse criticism and a word of
advice are here offered. The physician
may pass them on to some of his pa
tients with advantage and take a small
portion himself If he thinks it is
needed.
Hustle and rush! No one ever saw
a German or an Englishman or even a
Frenchninu work in such mad haste.
We say they nre slow. Maybe they
are In some lines, but they get results,
In science, philosophy and art we ac
knowledge their superiority by going
to Kurope to study from them. And
many of their banking systems, busi
ness methods and their co-operative so
cieties nre btec than ours. Medical
Progress.
Antiquity of Whtat.
There Is evidence that the Chinese
cultivated wheat nearly 5,000 years
ago, regarding it as a direct gift front
heaven. The Egyptian attributed It
to their god Isls and the Greeks to
Ceres. Concerning the latter It was
believed that when she had taught her
favorite, Triptolemus, how to till the
soil and make bread she gave him her
chariot, and in that he traversed the
world, distributing corn to all nations.
Wheat crowing In Egypt can by the
evidence of a grain fouud imbedded
in the brick of a pyramid be traced
buck to 3350 B. C. Varieties of wheat
are legion. A French firm in Its trial
seed grounds had over COO varieties
growing, and since then "crossing" has
Increased the number.
FOR SALE
For Sale-Rhode Island Red pulleta. I'hone
H.77, Lewis & Hrown. oMtf
Kor Sale Team. Iiaroess and wrnron: will
II at a bat'KHln, phone SWI; W. B. L'Hiniibell.
For Sale or Trade for Hav Calves and nies.
I'll, me UA6. o2l
For Sale I have undotibdllv one of the best
buys In a neat, clean home In the City of
Hood Klver. Will sell furnished or llnlur
nlNlitMl. due location, two lota, terms: ulioiie
M31, H. f. Allen, lleliuont Hoad. o-'l
Kor Sale or Trade at a Bargain A 40 horse
power automobile, phone VM. o.'l
For Trade-so tcrea bit timber. 30 acre tllllf
ble, rive mile up Muster creek; clear title by
owner, O. L. Crelghton, phone 57W. Ml
For Sale Hood Jersev heifer, lust fresh.
Trh-plmue&tiia. oU
For Sale rirv fir wood delivered.
Phone
'OS
tide 1 .vs.
For Hale or Kxchange Modern eonlpped
house ami lot lu city of Hood Klver, fit of
liu'iiuiherance, at a real bin; Kin price, or will
lake a xod team of niarea, homes or good oat
tie and perhaps some farm Implements, whi
oiih, etc., lu exchange. Ueo. W. Butt, Box
.1, 14. it. NO. 4. O'JS
For Sale Jersev heller. Jtut fresh, with calf
from high grade stock and haa promise of
making good cow. Also an C weeks' old Jer
sey calf. I'hone 4677. A U. Lewis. o7-tf
For Sale 5110 acres, STH acres In cultivation,
room house, large barn, spring water piped
to tiouae aud barn. Am acres now being seeded
to wheat, six head of borsea, 30 head of hous,
'.11 tons of hav, farm tools and wagou. ft miles
from two railroads. Price tit two, ternisjor will
trsde for Hood River Valley property. J. M.
Curtis. Tych Valley, Oregon. ol
tarra work: sell very cheap: inquire of Ssio
Xros
Rl, 1, .TV' A ,,,, UVtlHUUt ov
For Sale For three-fourth of in cost, double
rooted tout 14xli i os.l, almost new, extra
large ny. Abraham Morrow, Kt. 1. 001 -a. oh
For Sale at a Bargain tin account of failing
health. I will sacrifice my comfortable home
on 1 -Hi Street and my good paying dray busi
ness u tsaen ni once. isu ieeus, aau
ffl The
PSfiiiiiiy.yw isjsw- ';'! 11, , "'
The Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Book
for fall is ready
It gives you definite and helpful facts about
fall clothing; be sure you have it. The pictures
show you how you'll look in the most popular
styles in America
Varsity Fifty Five, the stylish suit
Varsity Six Hundred, the stylish overcoat
The clothes themselves are here ready for you
to try on and wear.
Let us know if you don't get a copy of the Style Book
THE PARIS FAIR
Oakdale Greenhouses
The first 15 days in December
is a good time to plant Roses,
Shrubs and all hardy plants.
We have them. Have also tu
lips and daffodils. Pot plants
for winter at Franz', where
orders for cut flowers will be
taken.
Fletcher (SI Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood Kiver
For Hale One lUm-hea Mitchell waijou In
first elans condition with new apple ruck.
I'hone Odell Ifixt. kih
For Hale Purebred l'olnnd l liinii pigs for
sale at urade pig prices. We are overstocked
aud will sell fifteen pure bred Igs of April
and May farrow at from S." to Sin each. II S,
UalllKau. Phone tTW,. sH.tl
HlK Snap Old Ilelmer place at Ml. Hood,
tt) acres all In cultivation, giant hulldiiiux,
1'rlce JiKluO. Sold ou good terms. .I.M.rul
bertson it Do. sun
For Wale-43 acres at Willow Flat, .W acres
tillable, a acres In cultivation, ft room house.
87f per acre, on good terms. ,1. ,M. ( ulljerlsun
I'O. ,,,
A Hnap acres on the Columbia Highway
some bearing orchard, lots ol tree water -will
make the tlnest Hummer home. Price SMium
your own time al U per cent Interest. Seethe
Olaoler ap.Hl
Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.China hots
lor ssle-A tew service boars, bred gilts nud
weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg
ister. These are sired by our liig Knox, (iohl
Htaudard and Uraud Look boars, Hig Knox
sired the Junior Orand Champion or Iowa
l!U:i; these are all of the big easy feeding pro
line type and are priced to sell. Address II.
8. Ualilgaii, Hood River, Or., phone 4;m,. olll
FOR RENT
For Rent House and also furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, t'tione sm. J.W
iiigby. -
For Rent Htrawberry grouud. J. II .Shoe
maker, phone 57,'2. (Of
WANTED
Wanted Man and wile want work on farm,
wife to do housework and man to do general
work on farm. References. Address Box iti
lee, Oregon,
Wanted-Tu rent or care for ranch. Hood
references. Address Box l:U, Mooter, Or. ol
Wanted A position by young man with
small Ismily to take charge ot small ranch.
Phone o66H.
Wanted To sell two saddles. One heavy
saddle for man and other lady s saddle. Tel
!S11.
MISCELLANEOUS
....... .......... . ,sn .ivo nnu l"f M Kin I Itr, H
lllUlVV BllUlr UU,t,1 tv Anllahla ......
I l-lit llt WfMkn MAloht an4 tin .F ...... .1
oovery. phone itrttft; W. K. Campbell. oai
Found In l S. Heed's Hudson Hiitonmhlte
a hnt und Klovra. Owner iuhv have an mi hv
ratlin at Ulacter office aud pitying for this
Hilvertisement. (J1
Vau II l A lutv'B mmi mi Vlnm 1 ' .i i ..
veek. owner may have name by calling at
r inu iu nuu lug hi hu vrrusill)(. ttl
I .os. A small brown rldlne hat.
Finder
oil
please leave at Ulacler office.
Strayed or Stolen Jersev steer clf is
mouths old. Noilly J. M l-'edford, Belmont.
twwarn.
Will winter one gentle horse, tiood huv
bedding and stall luom furnished. (.'. M. Cul
ling, Troul Lake, W&sh. oi
Kor Servlce-"lYvuntrv Gentleman '. Thin
magnificent Poland-China hoar from the fam
ous l'homa,W.Lawson herd is now- stationed
at the Red Cross ranch, 1 mile north of Park,
dale. Veel-i with privilege of return. satf
TYPEWR1TKRS For sale or rent on easy
terms A. W.Onthauk a3l-lf
Style Book
flt '' " WT 1 '"
RUT. .' zzr
"5"--
lit
Hart SchaffnerfrMarx
Good Clothes Mahiy
ChtaffiB H H H BNewYorlt
SOCIETIES.
H(iul) KIVK.K LOlKiK NO. KB, A. F. and A.
M. Mwls Saturday evi'iilrn; ou or r,.-fore
each lull immn. II. Ukhmii.nki:, W. M
1). l( liiiNAi.o, Secretary.
y Hood Kiver I'omnoinclerv No. 1'.', K. T
fy Meets every lirsi Tuemluy evening
e,-ii ninniii. ii. i,. iiriiti.K, i, r.. t;
A. 1). MoK, Recorder.
HOOD R1VKK ( IIAPl'KK No. 27. R. A. M.
Meets first aud third Friday nights of each
month. v. 0. l:it,,i k, H. P.
w - A. HA I knkk, Secretary.
MT linim rnrvrii v.. u .. u m
I In Masonic Hull every 'third Tuesday lu
eueu inouiti.
II. 1. IH MIII.K, T. I. M.
H. Hkkkiinkk, Kecvnler.
HOOD KIVK.K CHAPTKR NO. is, O. K. H -.Meets
second and fourth Tuesilsy evening
ol each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mits. l;. Ii. tioi'i.n, w. M.
Miss ai.ta I'oolk, Mecieiary,
WAIN A TK.M II. K PYTHIAN SISI K.RS No 6
Meets the first, third and tllili Tuesdays of
each mouth at K. ofl' hall.
Mrs Florence Kami. M K, r.
CoHKKAN STKAN AHAN, M. ol H A (
SfalK l.V.NN, M. o F.
HOOD KIVK.K CillCI.K NO. 5JI, WOM F.N OF
Woodcrafl-Meetsat K. of p. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month
Mrs. Rebecca Wall, li. N.
MRU. Mattik Nu kKi.sKN, Clerk.
W ACCOM A l.OlKiK NO. 30, K. OK P
M wis in K. of Y. hull every Tuesday night
, , , . ' w- Bl'ig'lon, C, c.
Louis Isenberg, K. of R. and s
T. F. Johnson, m. of K.
HAZFX RK.HK.KAH l.GIXiK No. IV, I oo K
Meets the first anil ihlrd Tuesday eveniiig'in
each month in the odd Fellows' 1 1 a 1 1 seven
miles south of II.kxI River, R. I). 1
u ,. . . F.lizabelh I.iic.v.'n. u.
II. M. ( uughey, Hec.
KKMP LOIHiK. No. M, I. o. 0, y -Meets in
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Mat nr
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
. .. ,, I- K. KollKKTS;, N. (J.
,1. R. C'ALIIWKI.t.. V. (I.
John c. In i kwai.i., Secretary
LACRF.l. RKHKKAH l.olMiHJ No. 87 I O O F
Meets Hist and third Mondovs each mon'.h'
flara Colby. Y.(i. Wiley, N. ti.
Miss Mela Carter, Sec.
v , . U; (--M-" xwohd snd fourth
Saturdays ol each month at K. ol 1'. hall
Mrs, 1,. M. Bent ley, President,
-Mas. c. Stkanahan, Secretary.
01.F.TA AHSK.MBLY NO. 1(H, PNITK.P, ART-isans.-.
Meets the first and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesday.
Artisans hall. c. O. Hinhichh, M. A
J. H, KoitKKo Secretary. ".
',!,! ooT'vi'"1".1, "1M," '' "f'd the first
V L v M"",,a-vV eH''h ""h at K ot
1 . ha... isilors cordially invited, h, c. c.
, . . 1-. B. iiihson C C
Geo. A. Clonsli, Cierk,
1W.F.W1LDK LoiiOENo. KIT, I. o a7
Meet, in Fra crual hsll, every Thursda
Ulto. W. Thomson,: wcretary "J '''''' "V '
HOOD R1VF.R CAM!', No. 7.TU-J M W
Meets i K.ot p. hall everv Nt 'and :ini We'd"
vY1'
C R Niokelseo. sec. ""uZ !'
t ail phone ijni. "
KDF.N KNt'A.dFMK.NT. No is I u , y
W.tl.Mriil IKE, Scrbe '.t. P.
Statement of Ownership, Management.etc
I!,?!.".'?"' KivOTi;1-iw'"hlishwl weekly al Hl
!Cm2 aS rV""mi ,h" Act "f August
Eihtor. Joe D.Thimion:ManaRinv Editor Bus
amount of bond, TXtit?:
Notary Public for Oregon
Mj commission expires May . j.,! "n-
WfWrWinWrrlllH"
".V.
Bond Sale
fLTi.OOO.OO bix )ier cent Irrigation Diotrict
ItonJa, East Fork Irrigation District,
Hood liiver, Oregon.
Scaled nroDosals will he received hv the Rnarri
I of Directors of Fast F'ork Irrigation District at
l heir office in Kooms h and Ii, Hall Building. Hood
Kiver, Oregon, until une-thirty o'clock P. M on
Tuesday. November lfi, Ittlfl. for the purchase of
Twenty-five Thousand l$r,(mtl.00 dollars of the
bonds authorized and issued by the above named
Irrigation District, in denominations of $1,000.00
each, dated January 1, 1916, payable in yearly in
stallments in those percentages of ths whols issue
as by law directed commencing with the expira
tion of eleven years from date of issue and ending
at the expiration of twenty years from date of is
sue, and bearing interest at the rate of six G per
cent, per annum from date, payable on the first
day of January and of July of each year. Coupons
for the interest are attached to the bonds, and
both principal and interest are payable in lawful
money of the United States of American at the
ollioe of the Treasurer of the District, or at the
Fiscal Asrency of the State of Oregon in the City
of New York. N. Y.
The alsive described bonds are issued for th
purposed of improving, adding to and extending
the works of the woaks of the irrigating system
now in use throughout the District, and the con
struction and completion of plans and works
adnpled for a complete and efficient irrigating
system therein, and otherwise carrying out the
pa TTri and provisions of the laws of the State
of Oregon relating to Irrigation Districts.
The lestality of these bonds has been approved
up to this date by Messrs. Dillon, Thomson
Clay of New York City. N. Y. Unqualified bids
only will be received, and the successful bidder
will he furnished with an original copy of tha
opinion of the above mentioned attorneys cover
ing the legality of the bonds.
r!aeh bid must be accompanied by a certified or
cashier's check on some responsible bank for an
amount equal to two J2 per cent, of the par value
of the bonds bid for, payable to the President of
East fork Irrigation District, to be forfeited as
liquidated damages in case the bidder shall with
draw his bid or shall fail or neglect to take and
pay for said bonds, should the same be awarded
to him. The lionds will be sold to the highest re
sponsible bidder, provided, however, the right to
reject all bids, or any bid. or to waive any defect
or irregularity in any bid for the benefit of the
District, is hereby reserved.
All proposals should be marked: "Proposals for
Irrigation District Bond." and addressed to W. D.
Allen, President of East Fork Irrigation District.
Kooms 5 and . Hall Building. Hood River, Oregon.
By order of the Board of Directors of East Fork
Irrigation District:
Dated October 11. 1915.
GEORGE R. WILBUR.
oU-nll Secretary.
Notice ot Sheriffs Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Hood River County.
Clara Cribble, Plaintiff
vs.
Mary Nina Savage and M. Yasui, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution, judgment, order, de
cree and order of sale, duly issued out of the abova
entitled Court in the above entitled
cause, to me directed and dated tha 6th
day of October, 1915, upon a judgment render
ed .and entered in said Court on the 6th day of
Ootuber. 1915, in favor of Clara Gribble, plaintiff,
and against Mary Nina Savage, defendant for tha
sum of $12.0(10.00 principal together with interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from
the 2trd day of October. 1913. and for the further
sum of J140.00 attorney's fee. and for the further
sum of J24.no costs and disbursements, and the
costs of and upon this writ, commanding ma to
make sale of the following described real proper
ty, towit:
The southeast quarter of Section 35 in Township
2 North of Range 9 East of the Willamette Meri
dian, containing IhO acres of land, more or less,
and being the same premises which the defendant
Mary Nina Salvage acquired by Warranty Deed
from Ralph B Savage; said land is further describ
ed and designated on the United States plats and
in the United States patent as tha north half of
the southeast quarter and Lota numbered One 1
aim Two 12 of Section 35 in Township 2 North of
Kaoge 9 East of the Willamette Meridian. County
of Hood River, formerly Wasco County, State of
Oregon:
Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution,
judgment, order, decree and order of sale, and in
compliance with the commands of said writ. I will
on lr nuay. the 12th day of November. 1915. at 10
o clock a. m. at the front door of the County Court
House, in Hood River, Hood River County, Ore
gon, sell at public auction (subject to redemption)
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
ngnt. title and interest which the within named
defendants or either of them had on the 23rd day
of September. 19n7. the date of the mort
gages foreclosed, or since that date, had in and to
t lie above described property or any part thereof
to satisfy said execution, judgratnt, order and de
cree, interest, costs and accruiaa; costs. .
Dated October 14th. 1915. 4
THOMAS F.JOHNSON.
Sheriff of Hood River County. Oregon,
ate of first publication Oct. 14th. 1915.
Date of last publication Nov. 11th. 1916.
Pocket stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Paters, etc., at the (ilacier office.