The Hood River glacier., June 30, 1910, Image 2

HOOI) RiVBKOLAOlgB THURSDAY JUNE 30 1810
ARTHUR D. MOU. Publisher.
Subscription, SI. .10 Per Year.
along,
where
devil '1
THE GLACIER MOVES.
Today will be moving day for The
Glacier. The office will be moved
bodily into the north room of the new
First National Bank building on Third
street. Every thing will be taken
from the editorial sanctum
the typewriter clicks, to "the
1 punch bowl," in which the type
is washed. We are glad to be moving
into quarters which will mean more
room and more convenience. Increase
of business, both in the newspaper and
job printing departments, makes
it neceasary to change and when we
are located in the new building, we
will be equipped and able to do more
and better work than ever.
The new Glacier ollice, which will be
the first room of the new bank build
ing to be occupied, will allow us to
have practically the whole newspaper
and printing nlaiit on one floor and the
basement will be used for storage.
The entire front is glass, giving abun
dant light, and a high ceiling allows
the licht to get to the back of the
room. The location is very near the
business center of the town, which will
make it much more convenient for
the patrons of the ollice.
At the time we will move consid
erable new equipment will be installed
which will make for better and faster
work. The principal addition to the
plant will be a new cylinder press for
printing the newspaper and for doing
line job work. This one addition adds
greatly to the value of the plant and
will greatly simplify the task of
getting out the paper. The circula
tion of the Glacier has steadily in
creased during the past year and the
increased size of the paper has almost
doubled the work of getting it out. A
year ago the paper was only eiht
pages, but increase in advertising and
the amount of news matter handled
has made ten and twelve page editions
necessary. The new press is much
faster than the old one, and will make
it possible to get the paper off much
mora quickly and eliminate the neces
sity of printing some of the pages
several Ldays ahead of publication day.
We also expect to be able to get much
better printing done on the new press
so that with the new type the paper
will be cleaner and easier to read.
Not only is the new press a most
valuable addition in connection with
the newspaper work, but it will enable
the job printing department to do
extra fine work on anything from
letter heads to large posters which
should be printed on a cylinder press.
The new press is especially adapted
to job printing and as an illustration
of what it will enable us to do, the
apple wrappers for the Apple Growers
Union will be printed in Hood River.
This is a very large job and it is the
first time that home industry has been
able to handle the work of printing
the label of the Hood River Apple
Grower's Union on the fruit wrappers.
There will be several millions of the
wrappers to be printed and one car
lond of the paper to be used on the job
has been stored in the basement of
our new quarters for over a week and
just as soon as we are settled the big
job will be commenced.
The Glacier has been printing the
news of the Hood River valley for
more than 21 years and it will be our
endeavor, with better equipment, to
cover the locul field even more
thoroughly than we have in the past
We invite your co-operation in helping
us to publish the beBt newspaper in
Hood River devoted to the best ifr
terests of Hood River. We will be glad
to receive a call from all of our friends
and Will take a pride in showing them
how we do "better printing." We
heartily thank all our friends who have
by their patronage made our moving
and enlargment necessary and we
will do our utmoHt to deserve in the
future the support which we have
been accorded heretofore.
Considerable is Hieing said these
days, as usual, about a sane celebra
lion on the Fourth of July. There are
plenty of ways to enjoy the nation's
birthday without having a blistered
hand, a blackened eye, or a brown
taste the next morning and most
everybody knows how to celebrate
and avoid these things. Aside from
the children, the ones who don't
know a better way to celebrate arc
too old to learn. The children should
1
This is the soason which tin1
Electric Fan
does its work. Jf you have a
hot kitchen, or u jioorly ven
tilated room, voull be sur
prised at the change with an
Electric in operation. Cost
of energy of 1 cent an hour.
Hood River Light and
Power Co.
be taueht that thev can enjoy some
fireworks if they are careful and that
they can have a good time with the
crowd if they don't interfere with
the crowd.
Hood River will have two celebra
tions both out in the valley where they
should be. The town people will be
attracted to them because it will give
an opportunity to enjoy the cool
country breezes and spend a quiet
Fourth, if you will think of quiet only
in a comparative sense. Probably
many others will make up smaller
family parties and find where the fish
are biting best. Again those who wish
for the strenuous and exciting, where
they run larger chances of the blis
tered hand, the blackened eye, and
the brown taste the next morning, will
be attracted to the celebration at The
Dalles, where there promises to be
something doing.
Hood River orchardists have formed
another organization "to better con
ditions." Those fellows would not
have been satisfied in the Garden of
Eden. Oregonian.
NIGHT MARSHAL HAS
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
About 2:30 oc'tbek Wednesday morn
ing Night Marshal Henry Hickox in
terrupted the work of a couple of
would-be robbers who were trying to
gain entrance to the store of D. Mc
Donald and chasing them to the river
below the deiiot exchanged about 15
shoU in the darkness after which they
slipped out into the Columbia with
their boat.
Officer Hickox was walking east on
Cascade street when he saw two men
leave the door of the McDonald
store and run toward the depot. He
phoned Marshal Robert Lewis for re
inforcement and gave chase to the two
men who did not stop at his command
to halt. At the river bank a third
man awaited the two with a boat and
as the Night Marshal got near them
they opened fire to cover their retreat
on the river. Hickox returned the fire
of the fleeing men and as one of them
seemed to be helped intothe boat by
the other two, he thinks it possible
that one of his shots did not miss.
About 15 rounds were fired and as
Marshal Lewis appeared on the scene
the unknown men had escaped onto
the river.
Last week a safe was cracked in
Mosier and the burglars escaped on the
river after exchanging shots with
some of the citizens of the village.
Several Jobs of that sort have been
pulled off in the White Salmon country
lately and the officers here are of the
opinion that the same gang was at
tempting: to work in Hood Kiver out
were interrupted by the timely appear
ance of the night man.
Kincaid-Breedlove.
The wedding of Earnest A. Kincaid,
assistant agent of the 0. R. &. N. in
this city, and Miss Mae Breedlove, of
White Salmon, occurred Sunday after
noon in Portland at the home or the
groom's sister, Mrs. W. Severs, 757
Clackamas street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Lewis-Wilson.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and the bride looked par
ticularly handsome in her wedding
gown. T. Sauerbier acted as nest man
and the maid of honor was Gertrude
Severs. A little sister of the bride
carried the ring in a mammoth rose
bloom. The guests at the wedding
were served with a splendid wedding
dinner after the ceremony. The rel
atives lot the young couple were the
guests and J li. f redency, ot mis
city, was also in attendance. After
spending a short honeymoon in me
vicinity of Portland and White Sal
mon, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid win come
to Hood River the latter part of the
week and be at home on Monticello
avenue.
C. G. Newman will furnish the mu
sic for the Fourth of July dances both
at Parkdale and at Pine Grove.
If you want the Unitarian ladies
cooking look for the sign at the bake
sale Saturday. Phone cake orders to
Mrs. W. M. btewart.
The subjects of the sermon at the
Ilaptist church Sunday will be "Peace
and Confidence" in the morning and
"The Local Prize Fight" in the evetv
ing.
For Sale or Trade 5 room modern
house on 3'ixlUG lot, with large
amount good furniture, on good street
111 Oakland, California, fine chance,
See L-P Land Co. Tel. 2.r9.
Rev. W. C. Gilmore is giving a ser
ies of special messages Sunday moning
at 11. Next Sunday the subject of
address will be "Our Nation and the
Civic Use of Life." Riverside Con
gregntionul choir is keeping up its
standard of music and will render ap
propnate selections.
Word has been received from Andy
Pearson, who with his brother, L,
Pearson, of Utah, is visiting his old
home in Sweden, that he will cut his
visit to the old country short and re
turn to Hood River in a few weeks
owing to business matters which de
mand his attention.
Tho appointments for the Unit
Brethren churches of Oregon have
been made for the ensuing year by the
annual conference and will result in a
change in the Hood River church
Rev. J. R. Parker, the present pastor
of the local U. K. church will take the
pastorate at Wren and he will be sue
coeded here bv Rev. J. B. Parsons
Rev. Parker will remain here until
September when he will be relieved by
Rev. Parsons, who comes from the
east. H. C. Shaffer is the conference
superintendent.
Misses Jewel and Quigg were here
Monday on their way to Cloud Cap Inn
which was opened for the season this
week. These ladies will manage the
Inn this year. For the present A. B
Shelley's Winton Six is making the
trips to the Inn daily but later
"Lucky" Baldwin will goon the run
with a big car. The first tourists to
the Inn this year left the Hotel Ow
gon yesterday morning in the auto
which leaves regularly from that
place. They were Harry Wood and
Miss D. M.Hand of Nampa, Id.
R. Tschentscher, of Chicago, spent
Tuesday here the guest of Felix Von
negut and wife. Mr. Tschentscher and
Mr. Vonnegut are old friends both hav
ing formerly lived in Indianapolis
The Chicago man is in the steel busi
ness, and has been spending a couple
of months on the coast looking over
agricultural prospects. He has been
through California investigating th
orahge proposition and was not much
impressed with it. He said that when
he came to Hood River he had about
concluded that alfalfa and hogs was
the best farming proposition. He saw
considerable of the valley and said
that this was the best fruit district he
had seen on his trip.
4 Coi-rrlrMiocoh-H.rts.f., - M.m UNll Will (If) just US We Kay We Will. dllU Up IU fO.UU misses and children.
JULY COURT TERM
WILL BE BRIEF
HOOD BIVZBttliAUlflB mUflPAI JUim ov . ' QQEO
I I A . rn r T orKr Clinic
A new shipment of tin- celebrated
Nemo Corsets
Just in; all styles and .qualities; for
hoth slender find stout figures.
Paris
H? air
The Store of Best Values
American Lady Shoes
and Oxfords
All colors and leather all widths and
sizeH. All the newest shapes and lasts
9 paw.
6 HI.
s US
Yo
of course, are ing to sonu one of
the celebrations on the Fourth and
you will want a new suit for the
f occasion. Come in and let us fit
Q you with a nice all wool
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
you will be so well pleased you will
want.usto do up the old and Jet
you wear the new. They areas near
perfection in quality, workmanship,
fit and finish as can possibly be
made and we are authorized by the
Ut iactory to fiuaran tee every sun; 01
S t.iiia tiin.L'i tr lia pviift.lv n.u rpnrp-
seuted and we will do it. You are
taking no risk; we are here to stay
Hart,Schaffner&
Marx Suits
For
$18 $20 $22 $25
OTHER MAKES, made right with
nice evenly padded shoulders and
hair cloth fronts suits that will
give best of service for the money
$8 $10 $12 $15
Boys' Suits
A splendid line to choose from and
they will not need to cost you but
little if you do not care to pay more.
We have some nice suits for boys
with kn ickerbocker pants for the suit
$1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50,
$4 and up to $8.50
Ladies' Suits and Dresses I)
4
One of the fin
est assort
ments we've
ever had. Nice
white lingerie
lawn, linen or
silk. Princess
dresses with
Teutonic ef
fect. Dresses
for $1, $1.38
(special), $2,
$3, $3,50, $4,
$5 and up.
Children's Dresses and Jackets
A very large assortment, all ages
and qualities, made up in the most
attractive way of lawns, percales &
linens. We can supply you with a
nice ready made dress for less than
you can buy the material find have
them made for. Let us show you.
npw Mil I INERY suitable for the 4th ready
.. . . i . !..ui.. c 1.. .1 :
lor your inspection. nai suuamc iui muics,
Jude-e W. L. Bradshaw will come
from The Dalles next week to hold the
regular July term ot the Circuit Court
for Hood Kiver couniy anu mere are
only a few cases of importance on
docket to come before the court. The
only criminal case which will come fori
trial will be that ol tne state vs. n.
S. Davis, the bad check artist who
operated here last January. This case
has ueen set lor o ciock luesuay
morninR, July, 5, and unless the grand
jury finds indictments mere win oe
no other criminal cases.
There are several civil suits on the
docket but ones of importance are the
two cases of N, C. Kvans vs. H. v.
Davidson et al. and the case of Wentz
vs. Hood River county. One of the
Evans suits was filed several months
ago and it may come up for trial this
term while the most recent suit oi
Evans will probubly only come up for
the argument of motions this term.
The Wentz case, which is to recover
for work done in the transcribing of
the county records, may be venued to
Wasco county. i
The names which have been drawn
for iury service and from which the
grand jury will be chosen are K. E.
Jackson, Wayne Bentley, H. M. Fran
cis, John Dodsnn, Harley Dunn, H. S.
Galhgan, David eyles, James langlls,
E. K. Manning, M. K. Motile, rranK
Cady, Thomas Dishon, Carl Buelow,
Walter Isenberg, K. E. Babson, L. C.
Baldwin, W. A. Isenherg, John C.
Cooper, Earl K. Bartmess, J. F. Hend-
rick, V. r;. uiaze, u. J. iiessiing, it.
L. Goodrich, Carl Vaughan. W. rar-
rell. W. E. Dabnev. H. A. Cunning, J.
J. Knapp, A. L. Carmichacl and N. W.
Hone.
A Good Proposition.
3l?0 acri'H. 2li() iicrce in ti i s t-i laH an-
nlu Innrl. 2iM uci-hm HphmwI. of uhit-li
170 acres in planted to apple tires, fill
acres 2 years old, balance l year old ; all
standard varieties. 5 miles from llooil
Kiver ami all under ditch. Can be bun
dled on easy teinis. ti per cent on de
ferred payments. W. .I. Bakkk & Co.
W. L. Cribble, of Mt. Hood,
a visit to The Dalles last week.
made
C. A. I!. ENCAMPMENT
BIGGEST IN HISTORY
(Contributed.)
About forty people from Hood River
attended the meetings of the Grand
Army and Relief Corps departments at
Astoria last week. All report having
had the time of their lives. The pat
riotic citizens of the city bv the sea
welcomed the Grand Army and their
friends with open arms, 'their gener
ous hospitality will never be forgotten
hy their fortunate guests.
Tuesday evening at the reception
given to the visiting bodies, the mayor,
unite a young man, made a splendid
address in which he presented the free
dom of the city to the old soldiers and
their accompanying friends. The
mayor's address was responded to by
Department Commander Shaw, Mrs.
Chamberlain, department president
of the W. R. C, and Mrs. Mines, de
partment president of the Indies of the
Grand Army. Bast Department Com
mander A. E. Brothwiek, of Cortland,
who is no slouch when it comes to
slinging poetry, composed a song
wlych was sung by Comrade VV. N.
Morse, the sweet singer of George
Wright Tost, of Cortland. The tune is
the same as that of "Maryland, My
Maryland" and the words and senti
ment deserves to rank with that fa
mous song of war times. The piece
which follows was printed in the As
toria papers, but as it was botched in
setting the type, tho writer asks space
for it in the Glacier.
ASToKI A, MY AST.lltlA.
The Sonu ot Mm nr on thy siimr,
Antorla. my Astoria
Their Iwt ure at thy tvnipUi ilmir,
AMnrht, my Alori.
They itlieit their patriotic uore
To pat I he tluu tluit thy ailnrp
Where It hIihII Mhv fotevarmo e.
AHIorlH, my Anlm .
Never In vain do we kphphI,
AHlorui, iny Anttnn
Alwu.vtt we've heen miiite to feel,
Anton, my AstortH
Such welome here hh ii(h the nel
Of thv LOYALTY true m meel.
And tllln with 1.0 VK Unit's very real,
Aatorla, my Astoria.
When you've welcomed tin with fenxt nud
KOHK,
AUirlM, my AntoitM.
When we've hud our nay and then are gone,
Astoria, iny AHterln,
The Joy we've had we ll treasure loin;
With eyelids lull, with voire Htionit.
We'll mnii or thy r'KATKKNAl. throng,
Aatorla, my Aatorla
Thy tame will never come to mitt,
Aatorla, my Astoria;
Thy nam shall ue'er trail In the dual,
Aatorla, my Aslorla;
We Are Ready For the 4th of July
ARE YOU?
WE have a pair of "Star Brand Oxfords for you just what you've had in
mind go id style, excellent fit and true comfort. Every style of leather,
too arid a big variety of shapes. You'll want a new pair for the Fourth. So, better
get yours now.
Perhaps you've never worn a pair of Oxfords well, there's a treat in store for
you. . Try a pair. When you find how cool and comfortable they feel you'll never
wear high shoes again during the hot months.
What's that? Say you wore Oxfords last season and didn't like them? They
did'ntfit? They lost their shape? Well, you didn't wear "Star Brand" Oxfords.
You must be careful when you buy low shoes. Dishonest materials are being used
by many manufacturers cheap stuff that cannot resist wear. We've investigated.
We know that "Star Brand" shoes are honestly made of honest materials. We
guarantee nil shoes with the "Star" on the heel to be free from substitutes.' Try a
pair. You'll say
"STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER"
J. C. J0HNSEN, HOOD RIVER
Oakdale Greenhouse
Geraniums, Salvia, Verbina, Petunias,
Forget inenots, Cosmos, Asters, White,
Purple, Pink and Lavender Plants for
Hanging Baskets; Pansies,. Carnations,
Plants.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route 1
For Sale.
One mile from Hood River High
cebiiol. Price rice. Ten acres improved
with bearing or rt ar bearing tree i.
Inquire or write 517 Pine street.
Piano For Bale Strictly high grade, beauti
ful niisHlve walnut case. In perfect rder, rl' li
loue, at aaerltlee. l'hone lslx. Jyil
Wanted-A young girl lo help with house
work Inasinull liui'ilv. Mm idnH only. .Ms.
P. M. .muse, phone l.'lx. Jj'il
Lost Women f Vi1erafl nln. I. -a vent
at IVrigo & Soo i, nd receive reward. JT
"MMres of the (iatea," thou ever imiat
"e to thyself as true as Just;
K lii' iii l ring tint "In (I il w" trust,"
AMonn, my Astoria.
Wednesday the parade took place.
The day was perfect, the route of the
parade was short, and the old soldiers
made a u;nod showing with 500 men in
line. First in the parade was the
Astoria iiolice force, a fine body of
men; next came the men from the
criuser Yorktown, then two companies
of regular soldiers from Fort Stevens,
next the Grand Army led by its dru:r
corps, the pride of the aepartmcn',
whose martial strains enlivened the ( I
boys and forgetting their age tl j
m rched with the swing of the e u
days of 'til. The Relief Corps i . d
Ladies of the Grand Army followed.
School children also were in the pa
rade. The lame and feeble soldiers
were taken in carriages and autos.
City otlicials and citizens joined the
parade. Thousands along the line of
march cheered the procession. It was
the largest gathering of old soldiers in
the history of the department and all
acknowledge it was the best parade.
It was a proud day for Astoria. Wed
nesday evening a fine program was
given in the opera house, with school
children as the actors. They showed
wonderful discipline. For department
Commander for the ensuing term,
Comrade W. J. R. Beach, of Forest
Grove, was elected by acclammation.
This honor could have gone to our fel
low townsman, Newtown Clark, but
he declined.
Mrs. Smith, of Salem, was elected
president of the W. R. C. George P.
Crowell was elected as an alternate
delegate to the National Encampment
at Atlantic City in September Miss
Clara Wythe was selected by the W.
R. C. president to fill the office of
patriotic instructor.
Thursday evening a banquet was
given by the good citizens of the town,
and the city's guests to the number of
1000 partook thereof. The royal Chi
nook salmon held the part of honor on
the menu. Numerous immense sal
mon, roasted to the queen's taste,
graced the tables, and at every plate
was a can of salmon for the guests to
take home. Everything good in the
edible line was on the tables. It was
a feast fit for the Gods.
Free side trips were given the vis
itors to the cruiser Yorktown, Fort
Stevens and Seaside. At. thp foi-t n
sham battle was enacted for their ben
efit.
In this the largest gathering of the
Grand Army in the state it sustained
its proud record for sobriety. Every
body glad he or she went to the en
campment. All returning convinced
Astoria is an ideal convention eitv anH
all heartily in favor of the next war.
Automatic Gas Light Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
wishes to announce throng Mr. John A. Robinson, Sales Manager
that as a great number of people living in the Valley have not as
yet had tin opportunity to see the Has Machine, demonstrations of
t he grea t Cas Making Machine will be continued at GOULD &
SNYDKR, Plumbers, for another week, and we earnestly request
any one seeking comfort, convenience and a cheop fuel for lilitiii"
and cooking to call and see this machine operate. Particulars of
cost, etc., gladly given for the asking.
WE MANUFACTURE INDIVIDUAL GAS PLANTS
Supplying Gas ; for all notnestic purposes. NO HOME IS MODERN AND NO DWELL
iai,, v.umn.t. i e.. lumiuk l AHLfc OK uUMVbNItN r if not provided with gas for
cooKiiiii uiiu ngniing. rso ausi, no otrt, no unsanitary conditions where our gas is used
For Sale I
llKiK.
wilt In nhout IliiO. I nil
J7
Wuuied Hooil genii farm horse, welgnt
about 12UU. Ring up HUM. JH
For Henl l ulerti S room nous.', furnished
or unoi'iil.-li.-d. rtlnuunlNlM. Jit
e'oi S e - 1 ;i'- (! li oi work hoiHCK 4 ml ft
eari-o' . l' Itowoilc. Will tiike one cur of
w-od 011 .- iiiu. Inipiireo. X . NIhIi, Mouklund,
Oreg. n. Jvsil
Wented (ine ungn gear, 8J4 or 8 Inch,
widen Hi k. I'lione 3.'3x. J21
For llciit Three or four furniHhnd or unlur
nlsheit rooms tor liglil housckeep lig, In mod.
ern houne. Phone 'iTiiK. Jeltl
for Mule In heiirt good rnde Angora iroaU,
cheap. Alex Hiewurt, Mosier, Ore. Jj 14
For Sale 7-pnsKenijer tourlnir ear Stevens
luryea (lilt! s,:x ' cylluder, hi condi
tion. Alwi .ir imle 7 puRsenifer touring ear
(Thnnin Flyer; W II. H In good eoinJlii u.
Will sell for 1'iifh or trade for laud. Ilt'tls
iVn Co., The haile, Oregon.
For Stile New H loom hoiiMe, nlre hnvn,
fto'iei-H, ifriided lol, 70x100 improved Hireel.
Cheap if liiken at once. Apply on premises
IU 12l.li HU u2b
Found screen from automobile horn. In.
gu re at this odiee. J.i't
For Stile ( iood driving mare, Hound, weUtit
1000lba.,8.veHra old. (i. Y. KdwardH Co.,
plione& . J 21
For Sale Fine bay nine year old home, wtsl
1 ISO lb",; reliHhie all purpove home; lonether
Willi new hack and harnevH. A line 011 III I for
SJ0. Address 8. O. Oxborrow, route 3. tl'
For Rent A cottage. Inquire of M. W. Kol
lock, Paradise Kami. J'-! I
For Sale A yoiinK, gentls ridinK horse. Will
sell cheap. Phone 11)121.. J-1
For Trade 7 room, strictly modern house
In SeaUle.vaiiie W.IHK), tor partially Improved
land lu either Hood Kiver or While Halmou.
Adilr.'ss, 1412 North Forty-ninth ttreet, Seat
tle, Wash. NoHueuu. J21
For Hale-Two Hue lots 60x135 to 10 f.iot a1,
ley: all kinds of fruit In bearing; good house,
three large rooms, porches mid closets, city
water, electr ic light; tine view of M In. Hood
and Adams. I'rice, Sli 0. Phone 302 M. J-i
For Huh -Hot air engine with 720 gallon
lank, in perfect order, used only 3 months.
Iiiiimre of Mould & Snyder or K. J. Ocll 10 1,
phone &.0M. Wlllsellsepanilely If wanted J-!l
Wanted A White Leghorn rooster. Phone
OdellsH. J21
Wanted lp' Ing chickens ut the Hotel Ore
gon, Phone 150, j2I
W anted Oiaid cow, driving horse weighing
1,'0 pounds and filly chickens L. F Ire
land, baslMide, 1 uiih-soul. j-1
Going Camping?
I'urn in I nil ca nips at Trout Lake. Ap
ply at ones lor reservations. Camps
ready July 1. Mrs. J. M. Killooh, Trout
Lake, Wash.
Dissolution Notice.
The bartneraliit) of Tucker oi Hatch is
dissolved by mutual consent. All ac-
co'.nts will be collected and all bills paid
by C. H. llateh. li. K. Tuckkk,
l V, B Hatch.
Proposals For Flume.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Home Valley Irriga
tion & Power Company at Home Val
ley, Washington, until July 15th, 1910
at four o'clock p. m. for the furnish
ing of materal and construction of 6320
lineal feet of flume in the manner pre
scribed by the plans and": specifications
on file in the office of said company,
and with Clark-Cook Company, Kooni
6, Board of Trade Bldg., Portland Ore
gon. Bids must be in accordance with
forms furnished bv the company.
liNo bid will be considered unless ac
companied by a certified check tor ai
least 10 per cent of the amount of the
aggregate proposal, to be forfeited as
fixed and liquidated damages in case
the bidder fails to, neglects, or re
fuses to enter into a reasonable con
tract and provide a suitable bond for
the faithful performance of said work
in the event that the contract is
awarded to him.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved by the company.
Mrs. Florence N. Cushman, of Odell,
widow of E. W. Cushman. a veteran,
has been granted a penison.