The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 18, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hood River glacier., June 18, 1908, Page Two, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text,. m,- . . - -"7:, ') j HOuD tttVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUKE IS. 1805. Two 'I t - ! 1 1 u Snob &iti?r (Slartn: Issued Kvery Thursday by AUTIII R O. MOB. PiiMlsfcer. Tbe dastardly outrage perpetrated by some evil minded person in wreck in? tbe flume of tbe treat aide dltob deserrea a beary and awlft punish ment to tbe guilty parties. It ia unfor tunate tbat we hate auob people in our valley, end tbe sooner we get rid of tbem tbe better. It ia aald that some of tbe aloe liulilera of tbe new hotel projeot at Ibe Dallea are circulating petition to not build tbe hotel, and tbat tbe objector are trying to get majority ot tbe atoob to vote against it. Rely ing upon the pUna of tbe company to put up a SGO.OOO hotel, tbe O. R. 4 N Co. have made plana to rosb tbe Oil of tbe trestle near tbe Umatilla House and put up Hoe dupot. Since tbere ia possibility of tbe botel deal fall ing through, tbe railroad oorcpaoy may abandon tbeir improvements. Ibe matter of eeleoting ofllceis for Hood Klver county ia now mostly tak ing tbe form of petitions, tbere being several oandidatea for tbe several offl oes out with petitioua, wblab are be ing numerously signed. It will be left to tbe governor, however, to make the selections, aud It Is to be hoped tbat bia choice will meet with tbe approval of a majority ot tbe taxpayers. Tl e failure, so far, of tbe Republicans to make tint of officers, and to agree. If possible, with ibe Democrsts on a ticket, has thrown tbe field wide open, and tbe petition method Is being used wbiob ia likely to be unsatisfactory In some oases. Sien Warehouse Jtelng Unlit. Tho Apple (Jiowers Unlou have de cided on tbe local lun adjoining aud east of tbeir present warehouse for their cold storage plant, and have se cured the old fage warehouse re oently operated by Joe Wilson, in addition to tbe other ground, whioh will give them 'JQO leet frontage on tbe railroad track, between tbeir present warehouse and tbe buildiug of tbe Fruit Growers Union. Ibe old Vage warehouse has been torn dowu aud will bo rebuilt west of tbe ware bonne It helug Impossible to move It. It will be UHed as a storage place tor boxea and other material for the Union. Tbe new cold storage bull ling will be 10x250 feet, two stories, besides a partial bRsement 18 lent wide the whole length of tbe building for load ing purposes. The oold atoiage plant will have a capacity ot 100,000 boxes, as at first planned and will also bave a complete toe plant in addition. It ia expected to bave tbe buildiug completed In time to take care of tbia year's crop, nad wid be tbe Hrst step In securing warebouie ruoiimei tor taking care of tbe future great apple crop of the valley. Several more larue wereboueee will bave to be built in the future, and It Is aald tbat one will be put tip at Van Horn, oi In tbat noigboibood, in the uear future. Farm For Hale. 10 acres beautifully located, good level land, half mile from town, one mile from St. Martins HprinK, 5 acres culti vated, 80 walnut troeB, young family orchard, good well, good house and barn, household goods, com , 25 cliii li ens; pri e leasonable.. Address J, L. Olson, Canton, Wash., box 27 j2.5 Hinrlcli-Wh'drlck. A very beautiful wedding took place nt the borne ot Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiednck on Cascade avenue, yoster day nt high noou, wheu their rlaugh ter, Hazel O , whs married to Mr. U. D, lliurioha. Hev. lienjainin Frank lin Urowu, of Cascade Looks, o Ulul ated. Tho bride wore a handsome gowu of white silk trimmed with lace aud chiffon. Her tulle veil wits fastened to her hair with a half oorouet of bride's roses, and abe carried a shower bouquet of white io.es. She also wore a gold necklace aud bracelets worn by her mother at her wedding twenty live years agu. She was attended by her sister, Ituth, who wore a dainty gown of dotted Swiss with pink tulle glidlo, and oarrled piuk Americau lleauty rosse, tied witb pink tulle. As the clock struck twelve Mrs. F E. Jaoksou, an intimate friend nf tb bride, staited Lohengrin's weddiug ujiiicu, and the groom witb his best in an, Mr. Irwin Parkins, awaited tbe bride at tbe improvised chancel, where she was givou iu marriage by her father. Tbe house was beautifully decorated witb piuk and white roses aud the bride's table, which was laid witb covers tor the bridal party, was dec orated with pink roses and pink gar lands. Tbe wedding breaklaat was nerved by Young, tbe caterer. Among tbv out uf-tovui pu sis weie Kiu Hon jam in Franklin I rowu, ot Cascade Locks, Mr. and Mrs Htoven flou, ot Portland, Mr. Thomas (loil hei'son nnd Mhb Hortbii Uodherson, of Muster, end Mr. and Mrs. Larson, of Munouiinee. After tliolr returu from a honey moon spent at the ooast, Mr. and Mrs. Hiuricbs will be at home after August 1, on Sherman ave. Finest Gold Are here for all purposes. R ARTHUR CLARKE Jeweler and Optician Next Door to Postoffice MENOMINEE MILL IS DESTROYED Saturday morning about 1:30 tbe watchman at Menominee discovered fire in the boiler room of tbe mill owned by tbe Wind River Lumber Co., and before help could be secured it burned to tbe ground, together witb about 2,000,000 feet of lumber, several freight oars, and all buildings north of tbe track. Before the mill bands could be sum moned tbe pipe connecting tbe watet supply witb tbe Ore pump waa melted and this left tbem powerless to stay tbe flames. In an hour alter tbe fire is discovered everything on tbe north side of tbe railroad traok, In oluding several cars belonging to tbe railroad company were destroyed. The bunk bouses and office building were saved owing to tbe fact tbat tbe wind was blowing away from them No estimate ot tbe loss can be se cured from tbe members of the com pauy but it ia kuown to lie many thousands c( dollars. This, it is stat ed, is - aitly covered by insurance The burned plant waa formerly owued by the Menominee Lumber company and was purchased by tbe Wind River company about a year aco atler tbeir big pivot at Cascade Looks waa burned, winch tbe compsny ia uow rebuilding. It is improbable tbat tbe mill will be rebuilt, aa tbe company bave a mill under construction at Caicade Locks, aud it another mill is built it will probably be located ou tbe Washing ton side, along tbe tracks of the North llauk road, as most of the tim ber of tbe company Is located on tbat side. The tire praotioally wipes tie town out o' existence. Special Services .at U. It. I'burcb. Next Sunday here will be s; eoial services at the U. B. oburcb morning and evening. Tbe morning service will be nu Old People's meeting Old time songs will be sung by tbe oboir and the congregation and tbe pastor will preach to the old folks Mr Paul Hubbard will sing."In tbe Good Old Fashioned Way" at the morning service. Tbe eveuiug servoie will be evangel istic and every totiy are welcomed to both these meetings. The subject for tbe morning address to tbe old people will be, "Looking backward and forward." Mr. R. II. Kaltz, a. Portland dealei and an expert piano' tuner, bought a Soli oil Bros, piano. We are unable to tell why Mr. Kaltz should buy this piano in Hoi1 River In preference to Portland unless tbe quality of our goods is superior aud prioes lower Mr. Soule shipped a sample of the piano, ot whioh he is exclusive agent to thelloveudeu Soule piano bouse of Portland. Extand North Hank Road. North Yakima, Juno IS lu order to luornese the capital stock of the Hiintord Irrigation Company, a meet lug of the utoukholdera has been called In Seattle for June 1!5, when a pro posal to increase the capitalization from $200,000 to 750,0(JO will bo voted upon. Tbe cost ot the construction of the big power canal and tbe Instal lation of pumping aud other machin ery bus exceeded the original esti mates by a large amount, aud it la proposed also to extend tbe soope nt tbe project. it is reported that the Hill Interests will acquire a large, If net a coutrol ing Interest, lu the company. Sam Hill baa just oouoluded an iuspu tion of tbe plant and tbe land under the project, and it Is said thut following the acquisition by tbe Hills of an interest in the scheme, the North Bank Railroad wid be extended from Pasoc up tho Columbia to a point of i intersection with tho Uro it Northern Hailroud, thus tapping tbo llanford traot and other territory no the way, aud ut tbe junotiou witb the Uruit Northern, giving to all henvy freight destlnod fur tidewater iu the telritry covered by tbe Northern system an easy grade via tbe Columbia Klver route. The water has busn turned Into the power ditch of the Hauford Company, aud the machinery baa lieeu given a trial aud successful ruu, but the date for the commencement ot work In earnest hasuot yet beeu fixed. Mean while, the territory under the project is settling up rapily. Among those purobating pianos from Snule's piano bouse this week were Mrs. A. J. (Jrabam, who nought a beautiful Davenport A Tracy. This ia cue of tbe Quest instruments car lied by Soule and la the conn ter pal t ot the one sold to Ooveruot Chamber laiu. Forlorn Hope. "Why does that tall woman over in tbe corner look end?" "lleoause she can't get a divorce." "Why can't she get one?" "She's not married." Worth Taking a Chance. Cyrus Townsend t'rady, the emi nent, author and clergyman, told at a diuuor In Toledo a story about char ity. "A millionaire," said Dr. lirady, "lay dyiug. He had lived a life ot which, as he uow looked buck on it, be felt none too pioud. To the mlniater at his bedside ho muttered, weakly: "If I leave a $100,000 or so to the church, will my salvation be assured?' Tbe inluister auswered, cautiously: '1 wouldu't like to be positive, but it's well woith trying.' " ings of All Signet, Engagement, Wedding and Memorial Rings LADIES' BELTS All styles and colors, leather, Silk or Elastic. Some special bargains in some drummers' samples Belts. a Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner It Mux iNnasavBsnavianviSN SCHOOL ELECTION CREATES INTEREST Tho election Monday afternoon ut tbe school house waa well attended, u much larger crowd than usual beiug present. (J. H. Stranaban called tbe meting to order, and Cleik Vaughan read the HuBiioial repnit, which was ordered pnbi.shed. Nominations for school director were made, Hv. Uilmure nomination C. H. Vaugliau, A. N. Kabm nomi natiug U. M. Caetuer, and A. C. lluok, C. 11. Stranaban for the three year term. Fred Deitz and P. S. Dav idson were uoniiuated for the two year teiru, the lutter itbdiawlug. Kev. HershuBi moved that the vote be taken on tbe three yeir term only, aa unauccetsful candidates tor that term might be wauted tor the two year teim aud Ibe motion was car ried. The vote resulted in the rl ac tion ot ). K. Castoer for throe years. C H. Vaughan was next selected tor tbe two year term, he having witbdrawu his name from the long term For clerk there was a close vote be tween A. W. i-utbank and M. 11. Niokulsfcu, thf former wluuiug by two iiiiijorlt) 'Ibe quttttion of uliliw the State slieet site waa voted dowu It btdiig the opinion ol many thut it sbould be kent tor u routt houso site or olee ro- taiui-d fui bchnol purposes, and it is too curly to select a site for tbe court houso I'he au ction of chanuiug '.be mi tl od of reu'jirlng all teacbus to tak ) county examinations, whether they bold tlist Kradu cortilkates or not, was changed lo conform to tbe state law. MEETING OF COMMON COUNCIL A full bosid was cre.seut nt the leg ular meetiug of tbe Common Council Monday evuiig. Hall Broa. asked permission to erect a two story brick building ou the old Crowell corner, aud tor use ol half ot Seooud street lid a portion ot Oak street during its coustruotiou, whioh wua granted. An ordinance llxiug the license of peddlers ot fruit at $3 a day, $15 a week or tl50 a quarter, as passed unanimously, Mid becomes a law after tbe signature nf the major. The judiciary committee wan order eii to prepare au ordinance calling for an elect iou to change tbe charter, it Is crcpi'sed to raise II e limit ot itidttbtnluesa to SoOOP, iusleHd of '2,500, as it now is, iu ord. i to pay tor tne bridge. A proposition was received troni Jobu Leluid Henderson to buy tho two lots ou (be hill uxed by the city tor a gravel pit for 8200, oi he would sell two lots aujtduing for tbe 8nio prlo. It was voted to tell tbo lots and put the money In tbo bridge fund. The question of the petition to grade Twelfth street, on tha bill, gen erally known aa Stranahnn aveuue, $izes Artistic Make 41 The accompanying cut is an exact copy of one of our Hart, Schaffner 4 Marx Suits Thf lire guaranteed In bo absolutely all wool and the work-' maiit-bip, fit ami fin ish is of the highest quality. Step in and try on on- of these suits in our Q18 or 320 grade. They are equal to any Suit you have ever bought lor 25 Or if you do not care to go that high we ran give yoi one of tho largest as- -eortiiienW of 1908 stylus and pattern, perfect titters, in pric es of $6.50 $7.50 $S $10 All Sizes oaiue up, and a numbtir or the bill residents who were i resent suiil that most ct the residents cu the reet were satisfied wiLh tlm i Id govern ment survey, ami they were pieitlve that line could bo maintained in court, the street committee were ordered lo prepr.re au ordinance es tablishing tbe lino of the sreet to that elFect, and take the steps pre liminary to gradiiiu: tbe t-tieet. A member of tbe Columbia Bridge Co. was preaeut uud stated tbat an error had been made by the foundry in m.iking the r.teel joist o. tbe new bridge single instead of double length, aud nished authority to put in the short ones He said the long ones would be furnished it required, but thut it might delay tbe work. It was tbe opinion thut the longer joist would be best, and that further time would be given it necessary. The sewer contractors were allowed 12,500 ou the estimate of the olty en gineer. City engineer Hall-Lewis stated tbat the plans for tbe Columbia street sewer were ready, and be recommend ed tbut tbe sewer be built only a far aa the creek tunning pas Mr. Jayue'a place, as there was a deep ravine a short distance from there, aud but few houses built beyond, aud there would be also some difficulty in cross ing tbe cieek. Tbe matter was re ferred to tbe sewer committee and engineer. It was moved und carried tbat tbe cost of surveying Pine street be deducted from the assessment, as all surveying on other s'reets had beeu paid for out of tbe general fund. Many Measures Defeated. Salem Latest figures confirm ba yond doubt that the armory bill, wo. man suffrage, single tax and the Re. dy or open-town bill bave been de feated by overwhelming majorities. The lower river frsh bill, on the other hand, has been carried by a wide mnririti Tha vnto fnr tha nnner river . , v.o. ,,,t it .l.n'iaca " waier ous sown tne yieiu, es fish bill was not so heavy, but it also ialy tbe i)ze of the berrfeg 'T,)e has been enacted by the electors. gplte of the perpetrators of the deed Tbe majority against single tai agninst the water company, therefore will probably be larger than against any other of the amendments, being defeated by a margin of over 25,000. The' armory bill bill has also been hopelessly defeated. Woman suff rage has been defeated by something like 20,000. The adoption of the two fishery bills has given Columbia River sal mon more "protection" than the most ardent advocate of restrictive measures had ever hoped for. Each of the bills was prepared with a view to prohibiting fishing of & certain kind In portions of the Columbia River, and since both have passed they will both become operative. They do not conflict in their provis ions, for they apply to different por tions of the river and both will be come effective as soon as the vote has been canvassed and the result proclaimed by the governor. The adoption of the two measures will undoubtedly compel the Legislature to enact a reasonable and effective law for the protection of salmon. A Delightful Snniiner Dish. "A obaudfroid oi salmon is suita ble for the pleoe de reslatauoe ot a dinner or luncheon during the warm season," says b'anuie Merritt Farmer In Woman's Home Companion for Juno. "Take the o nteuts of one can ot sslmon or equal weight iu cold boiled fish, remove skiu and bones, ami siparate lu llakei -If the tanned product is used, first rinse very thor oughly with hot water. Mix one tabluxpooufnl of flour, one balf table-spoot-ful of salt, oue tablespoouful ot mutitard and a few grains of cayenne. Add one egg slightly beaten, one and ( nebalf tablospoontnls ot viuegat and three fourths of a cupful ot milk Cook over hot water until tbe mix ture thickens like a soft custard, stirring constantly at first and after- waid occasion ly. nemove from tbe range, and add three fourths of a tablespoonfnl of granulated gelatine soaked iu two tublepoousluls of cold water. Strain the mixture, add to tbe flstl, and turn into individnal molds or a brick mold. Chill thor oughly, and remove from tbe mold or molds to a servlug dish. If i mold the mixture for individual service 1 usually aurrouud tbe portions with cucumber sauce and garnish each with a slice of cucumber. If 1 bare a large mold I arrange it on a bed ol lettuoe and serve witb frozen boue radlsb sauce," &ye Paris Fair THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR Plain creaun eeler cotton Halhrifigan, fine gauge colloivtte neck, ribbed 5C cuffs, only.... Ah m1 -ve in pink or blue 25C Mack and white mixed, silk trim- ifflC nied, big value for tlin money 1'orouH knit, blenched, silk edge 1C finish, pearl buttons, ribbed cuffs Plain French Balbriggan silk fin- EH ish collorette neck, A-l garment As alve plain black, a garment 45C Pink, fltie-ribbed all silk trimmed best grade 'pearl buttons, first-class "TRf make, the garment Men's Cream, free elastic, ribbed form fitting silk trimmed, the garment A( only..: . DITCH FLUME IS BLOWN UP Saturduy night about 11 o'clock 150 feet of the 11 nine of the Farmers Irri gating Co. ubout seven miles from town, on the west bank of Hood River, was blown up by soma malici ous persons. and the water was shut off audi yesterday, causing u loss of sev eial thousand dollars to tbe farmers aua the oompuny. : Tbe latter part of last week a break was found in the ditch, appoieutly caused by a lsrgn rook rolling down from tbe ntesp rocky clilf Tbi break was repaired witb the loss ut water but oue day HutuiUay night, bow ever, about 150 feet of the lliimo was bluwu out by dynamite, and it is uow thought tbe first break was caused by tbe same parties, to injure tbe com pany ont of spite for some fanoied wrong Tbe damage was not discovered un til morning, when tbe ditch was found to be diy.and an investigation proved tbat a dastardly crime bad been com mitted. Inquiry developed tbe fact that the;explosion was beard by neigh bors in tbe vicinity, who gave it no thought, as blasting of stumps is fre quent in the valley, and the noise', while at an unusual hour, was attrib uted to tbat cause. Splluters ami broken parts of tbe flume were found scattered at considerable distance, and a rocky shelf wbiob the flume rested upon was blown away Tbe flume waa in an almost inacces sable part of tbe valley, which rrn dered tbe uuloadiug of lumber and the working of a crew of meu veiy dilfloalt, and delayed the woik of re pairs considerably, but Manager Sta1 en took obarge and by working day and night witb a good foroe, got tbe water started sooner than expected The heaviest damage falls upon tbe berry farmers, moat ol wbiob were iu the middle of tbeir harvest, and the ! falls heaviest on the farmers. Kvery I .If n.l mill ha mnrla n Hi. ftka ..illn parties, and it caugbt th y should be msde to suffer tbe extreme penalty of tne law. State Lecturer Retires. Portland Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, who has been state lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry and editor of Orange Bulletin - four years, retired from that paper with tbe May Issue and J. J. Johnson, newly-elected lec turer, took up the work aa editor. Mrs. Waldo win spend the summer at Newport, and later, with her daughter, will travel In Europe. J. J. Johnson, who succeeds her as state lecturer and editor of the State Grange Bulletin, is master o Evening Star Orange, and will make PftrUanii lug headquarters. The Churches. Metbodlst churoh a. m A large olasa of probationers will be received Into full membership, A number wiil also be baptized; p. m., tbe enhjpct of the sermon will be, "Tbe Beers if Peon aud Patmos." The Or. Lutheran Emmanuel Clin rci conducts services every second and fourth Sunday in the month English on second and German on fourth Sun day, 10 a. m. 0. B. Church Sabbath school, 10 u. m. ; preaching, 11 a. m.; V. P. C. E. 6:30 p.m.; Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. ru. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 :!i0 p. m. Everybody in vited. J. H. Parker, pastor. Christian church V. A. Wood, min ister. Preaching services, II a. m. ai-d 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Most cordial welcome to all strangers. Riverside Ct ngregational Church. W. C Gil more, pastor. Services Sun day at 11 a. m., Christian Endeatoi at 7 p. m., evening worship at 8 p. n . Catholic Cliurcli Hegular service, every Sunday. Belmont M. E. Church, S. S. 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m., Epworih Leagm 6.30 p. in., Preaching 7.30 p. m. At Crapper 1st and 3rd Sundays; 3 p. m. At Menom:nee 2ud and 4th Sundays; 8 p. m. Baptist Church C. A. Nutley, Pa tor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. ai d 7;45p. in. Sunday school, at 9:60 a in. F. G. Coe, Snpt. Young Peoples meet ing, 7 p. m. Monday, 7 p. m Young Men's Alert Club. Tuesday, 7 p. m , Y. 1. Christian Culture Class. Wednes day 7:80 p. m., Prnver meeting. Thur day p. m., Ladies' Aid or Mission Cir- cie. Look over our tsplt-ii Jul line of ready for ladies, misses and children, We MONEY can please you and save you money LADIES' UNDERWEAR Ladies' Rleached Sleeveless Vests, square yoke, lisle taped neck and arms, "7-1-1 special value 2 Ladies' llleached Sleeveless Vests lace trimmed, each....... Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, full lace trimmed, each Ladies' Slwveless Vests, mercerized lisle, full silk taped each Ladies' Long 50c Ladies' summer knit Union Suits, -OC full lace trimmed, the suit -vU Ladies' summer knit Union Suits, better grade, mercerized lisle, suit We also have underwear for trices. Hoe Your Own Garden but be sure you do it with one o( the hoes that we are selling; you will also need some other tools for your work. You can find a superior stock of farm and rarden implement and tools', from a pruning knife, spade, hoe, rake or trowel to a wheelbarrow at prices lower than they ever sold at before. Wm. Haynes Hardware Store Hood River - - - Oreg'on To Wm. Ganger, Marshal of the City of Hood River, Sir: In compliance with the requirements of Section 58 of the Charter of the City of Hood River, I transmit the following list of the assessments which remain unpaid for the construction of Section No. 9 of the sewer System of the City of Hood River. The assessment was levied by ordi nance No. 1S9, entitled: An ordinance providing fr and defining the property especially benefitted by the construction of No. 9 of the General Sewer District of the City of Hood River, in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 139; and levying assessments on the properly benefitted for the cost of construction of Section No. 9 of said Sewer District for the purpose of raising the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred and Forty One Dollars, assessing the property benefitted by the construction of said Section No. 9 of said Sewer System and directing an entry of such assessment in the docket of City Liens, and said assessment was entered in said docket of City Liens March 19th, 1908, and more than twenty days having elapsed since the said date of entry, the following assessments are delinquent, and their interest from and after the date of their delinquency, namely June 3d, 1908. The following list is in tabular form, is made up from the Docket of City Liens, describes each assessment which is delin auent. aives the name of the peraon to whom assessed and the particular description of the property assessed, and the amount oi tne assess ment thereon now due and is as follows, to-wit: STR AN AH ANS r'IRST ADDITION. T. D. Tweedy North 80 feet of lot 7 block 2 $15.96 J. T. Hotman South lot 8, block 2 13.30 Balance on east ' i lots 25 and 26, blk 3. . . . 1.60 Ellen Koontz Lot 27, block 2 26.60 Lot 28. block 2 26.60 Oscar Gustofson West lA lots 25 & 26, blk 3 26.60 FredLarwood Lot 14, block 4 26.60 Deans Sub. Div. Lot 10 Block 2 26.60 Helen G. Bateham Lot 15, block 4 J. F: Yardley Lot 20 block 4 W. 1- Holman Lot 21 block 4 Lot 22, block 4 A tract of land lying between the North line 26.60 26.60 26.60 26.60 of Taylor Street and a line 100 feet North erly and parallel therewith, and between the westerly line of the tract last above described and a line 215 feet Westerly and parallel with the west line of Twelfth Street. Balance due on tract 23.99 HULL'S SUB-DIVISION. PLEASANT VIEW ADDITION. John Donahue Lot 15 block 9 B9.B8 George Carson Lot 19 block 9 69.58 E. J. Emmons et al North 115 feet lot 20 block 9 4s 94 PLEASANT VIEW AnrnTION S Lot 1 block 8 West 35 feet lot 2 block 8 Balance lot 3 block 8 Lot 4 block 8 Isabella Elliott East 100 feet lot 2 block 8 50x100 feet in N E corner lot 3 block 8 . . 107.73 27.93 81.13 107.73 79.80 26.60 Melinda E. Morgan Lot 2 block 7 107 73 J. Teuscher Jr. Lot 4 block 7 107.73 E. L, Smith Lot 4 block 3 119.70 DEAN'S SUB-DIVISION PLEASANT VIEW ADDITION. A. J. Shepler et al Lot 11 block 2 2C60 Lot 12 block 2 26 60 SHEPLER'S SUB-DIVISION PLEASANT VIEW ADDITION. Lianiei J. Treiber Lot 10 block 1 Fannie E. Bailey Lot 14 block 1 Lot 16 block 1 Lot 16 block 1 Part of a tract of land lying between the north line of May Street and the South line of Mildred Street and between the East line of Twelth Street and the south erly prolongation of St. Mary's Street SS.91 23.94 23.94 23.94 west line A tract of land lying between the southerly prolongation of the West line of St. Marys Street and the West line of Park Avenue and between the north line of May Street and the: northerly boundary of Division 9 COE'S THIRD ADDITION.'"" Henry C. Coe Lot block F Lot 10 block F In the Name of the Citv nf HnoH Hii.1' 306.70 53.20 26.60 26.60 You are hereby directed and rennirMi trt f.k- with advertise the property aeainst which said assessment was made and sell the same or such l-art thereof as in your opinion can be sold separ ately to advantage sufficient to pay such assess ment together with interest, costs and disburse ments in the manner provided by law, and return the proceeds of such sale, except your fees and costs therein, to the City Treasurer and this War rant.to the City Recorder with your doings en dorsed thereon, together with the receipt of the City Treasurer for the proceeds of such sales. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of the City of Hood River this 10th day of June, 1908. J. R. NICKELSEN, Recorder. For Kale-16 inch wood, cord. Drop postnl to A. River, Ore. pine Or fir; S per C Harrison, H.xsl J16 ForHale-ol.l f Hh'oneJ plecli rrles. EppiDg, Phone 1942-K. J. A J16 Strayed or Stolen-The little gray mare bclong- un io miss ieai; naa on natter a-u tie strap: k u the place of W. H. Mrln ,.. n.. n.u i Mail notice to me at Dee where she may be found! w, a. Marshall j TRIMMED HATS 10c 15c and very elastic Sleeve bleached Vests for 25c guage 25C and 20c 50c a splendid line of muslin ladies at the very lowest Oakdale Greenhouse Cut flowers and plants at Keir & Cass. Choice Hoses Shrubs, Vines & Gladiolus. While Wyandotte Efcga for Setting from Mated Pens $1.50 & 2.00. Fletcher & Fletcher. MISCELLANEOUS. Furnished Rooms For Kent: dowu town; moderate runt. Inquire at 282 Oak Kt. If For Sale-A No. 1 Jcniey;cow. Bruno Franr. J. 18 Lost - Black Cocker spaniel pup. Small while spot on breast and right btod leg has ringworm, lleturn to The Club for reward. J 18. FOR SALE One-horse wacon, springs, seat, tongueand shulls. Also heavy single harness, John Kudllir, Helmxmt. JU FOB. KALE Two mare colts, one vear old, S7r lor the two, or S35 aud (45 separate. Van. thlers, Mt. Ilmid. If For S.ile (iood Jersey cow; gentle; bargain. 1 , J. Uoodnougb, route 1. Home ftione. JU Foil HALH-Team and wagon harness, team coming four and live, welgt, about 2t 00. H. K. I ove. route 2. J2 For Sale r Kxchatige-Kanch of 53 acres Id Dukes Vnllev, abooi 9 miles out. Ten acres clc-med. Price, t&H. J. W. Wledrick, David. sorUSuUdlng. J2 NAOH ARA & NINOMIYA STOBK Japan-e-e gioenes, efuars and tobacco. Employeii plfiise uotlty lor Japanese farm bunds. P. O. uo 054. Hund Itiver, Oregon. I hi; st.K-Fox Terrier Po. s.the finest tlm iiM-hey enti Imy. From registered stock. Sire ii4.il Hum Kii.k two first end two second prines ni r-rlluud K-nnell SI ow. Hock lord Hlori', m'-lj IS Hood Klver, Ore, Fori HALF Hlngle Harness nnd Top Hngxy 111 i.',..rt condition. I. K. Malory, Pbonc Wu K FOit S M,K Buy Mitre, lour years old, work dov.hie or sliigk; also Now Wagon and llur-ne-8. ,i; (.!. Slmonton. in21)IS H lien In need of n Soil of Clot lies It will pay vol, to see H. P. Allen, miles from town, iui li.-lniiirit lload, ri'irei-eiit!ig Hose & Co., I lilci rn. Ten years experience In measuring. Hilt RrNT 'our Kcom House und Two Lois, on Hood River Heights; pasture on lot to keep cow ell Hummer. Applv to Tompkins Urns. Cigar Rore, or uddtess Box 1.14, to (id Klver, lire. ,Jii2lJl For Sale Span of flue bay mares, 2T00 lb. Plume Hoy VV . Kelly 1. 1912 or call at his place west side top Tuckers bill. J2A For -sale New No. 5 Underwood typewriter and case. Hurry B.illey. Jiri For Sule perilek. 1 Pine aud onk wood, 10 and 11.25 'eruy A. Smith, I'uoue 1M12.M J .'5 Fur iMile- 8 in. half truck with rack. B. Larnway, Ph.mo 207 K- Percy Loslr-Lmh's sold miiigdt pill, In fnrm of bow knot. Return lo Bert Urabuni for reward. For S.ilc-liljilit no ics, one quarter of n mile nort'i nf water tank, Home Valley, Wash. New house, spi ing wuter can be piped in'o house. Tbreu acres ready to plow and set out to mill. Nine mile view of the Columbia. Price SiiOO, terms to suit. Hee H. Graham, Home Vulley, Wash. Jtfi Foil MAI,E-Goi)d work leam for sale rea sonable. El ppu orchard Co. Tel. Mt. Hood 6.x 1. T. F. N. J2 Full NAI.E--2 2nd hand buggies, net of buggy harness, cheap. Transfer Live y Co. it Lust Eje glasses In case, on Tucker hill, arrnut thice weeks ago. Return to Olacler ottlce fur reward. 4 FOR KENT Two Large Rooms suitable Tor Light Housekeeping, close In, nice grounds. Apply Mine Abbott Millinery store. J4 KOK. SALE Nearly newMprlng Wugon with a hivgy top attached. Very suitable for haul, inn- iierrles or apples. Will be sold cheap, on time !l' desired. Apply at Rockford store, Hood Klver, Ore. J4 Full SALE One Pony, Harness and Top BuKtsy. Pony gentle for lady to drive or ride. Prl. e, SI 10, J. E. Mnloy, Phoue HW-K. J4 FoR sa I. E Good si cond.hnd Buggy, used three years nnd cost 1128 new. Will sell lor S40. A. llukarl, phone 1813-M. jl Wanted. WANTED Lidy with two little girls wUhes bow r i In pr. vale family in Hie country (Hood lllvei valic.tj. lor t lie summer. Terms must he iPiMt'iiihie, Address, Dressmaker. Ml Hall St., 1'ii. tla id,Ure. J2 U unit d - Man to appoint sub agents to n :i si,i'k lor a largo timber nnd lumber co. I. Hi, r,,i commissions. 515 Rothchlld Klr'i:.. i".m iint, or gon. J 6. V ,iiiieo- V good "liouse and lot In town. Wiil trade lor -onu- Improved or unimproved valley pnipeiiy. E. T. Folta, Home Phone 2:14 .1. J J 18. Wantcu-Fivsh .voting Jersey cow; also leii Ilhoi.'e M ml hrm. II. W. llainlln, I nder wo il. Wa-.li. J18 u ANTED Competent cook wanted at tbe College Hospital. Apply to Ibe hospital. JI8 w anted A pony suitable for riding piK Kinx, about ;00or 800. C. U. Thomas, !)' riding or iee, Oieon. J28 For Sale-J m not, due June 1, 1909. Liberal dl-ic- tint It .old toon. c. K. Llnthacum.rooin 12, I loslusH'k. . J2 For 8le--l)aik bay mara, wt. about 1201,7 yr old, weil broke double or single, does not tear aulos or car. Phone 201 ni. C. T. Roberts J2 Wanted-$50i). Ian wanted, more sears, ; E. l.intbacuiu, slus B.k. to run one or room 12 Bro. J2 Wantd A girl for general housework; two in fuiii.:y. Mrs. W. E. Sherman. j9 Wantel-A girl to do general housework. Mrs, 1 Truman Butler, j9 1