Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1911)
nOOD ItlVER GLACIER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1911 Star Orchard Ladders BEFORE BUYING The STAR is the Lightest, Strongest Orchard Ladder on the market and the Price is the Same as that asked for Inferior Ladders. We Carry a Full Line of Builders' Supplies, Stoves, Ranges, Wagons, Agricultural Implements. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON ANY OF THESE LINES. Blowers Hardware Co Phone 99 DR. J. SOWERBY Nerve Specialist and Chiropractor A Relief for All Diseases Five Years' Experience Treating Nervous Diseases Lady Attendant Ferguson Building' PLUMBING STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING WINDMILLS, PUMPS. TANKS C. F. SUMNER Opposite Postofftce PHONE 20 HOOD RIVER Electrical Contractors Bartmcss Bld4. BAILEY & COLBY Phone 60-x i ' saaa aa Estimates cheerfully furnished High Grade Electrical Fixtures Up-to-date Line of Glassware Westinghouse Electric Motors Heating Apparatus, Etc., Etc. Full Line of Electric Wiring Supplies WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Sheet for Having secured the services of an expert sheet metal worker, we are prepared to handle in the best possible manner: Sheet Metal Work Automobile Fenders Tanks and any class of Sheet Sheet Metal Work R. DrCould, Plumber Hood River, Oregon Rubber Stamps Oak and 1st Sts. Telephone 222 letal AT THE GLACIER OFFICE TENMSSEEAN PLEASED . WITH HOOD RIVER The following letter, written by W. A. Rush, managing editor of the publication, recently appeared in the McHenzie, Tennessee, banner: The last week of ray vacation, was spent in company with tny sister, vis iting some life-long friends at Hood River, and the joy of meeting old time friends and holding a week-end reunion will long be remembered. The various points of interest shown us in Hood River Valley and vicinity will also be remembered for this valley is one of the most attractive that 1 have ever aeen. Hood River, like every other place of any importance in the West, has some one thing the "biggest." Wa shougal has the biggest cheese fac tory, Kenton the biggest packing plant, Aberdeen the biggest lumber mills. Vancouver the biggest steel bridge, Oregon City the biggest elec tric power plant, Astoria the biggest salmon fleet and canneries, The Dalles the biggest cherries and grapes; so wtih Hood River, she has her claims that cf raising the biggest (highest priced) apples in the world. The town of Hood River (about 4, (KM) inhabitants) is located on the bluffs along the Columbia where the glacial stream bearing the same nan.e comes tumbling down from snowy Mount Hood, and, as most of the mod ern Western towns, is quite up-to-date, in every respect, elcetric lights, solid brick blocks and splendid residences. Following back over the bluffs one comes into a valley of a most elaborate (artificial) nature settingroost mag nificent homes and an apparent end less stretch of orchards. 1 had heard a great deal about the world prized apples of Hood River but never re alized the extent of tine homes that I saw while making a trip through the valley. The culture of the fine or chards is kept up to the highest degree under the direction of most proficient horticulturists. Some orchards are well irrigated and others are sucess fully grown with dry culture; the opinion is somewhat divided as to the superior merits of the two methods. The one thing all are together on is that the trees must be properly sprayed at the right time and a thor ough cultivation at regular and fre quent intervals are the essential re quirements. I was somewhat amazed at a state ment in regard to a state law of Ore gon, on the culture of apples, which was to the effect that should a man neglect to spray and care for his trees properly, the trees in question should be sprayed or cut down just as the fruit warden thought best fr public benefit. In seeing the urgent need of care and protection necessary to grow the world prize apples, 1 am brought fully to believe that we can profit by a knowledge of same and apply some of the improved methods that of spraying and cultivating our orchards and which 1 am sure would bring us far reaching results over our present neglected way of growing fruit. Let us waken up and apply some of the great Western methods and be in line for some of the great things. In our drive we passed over a low range of bills into what is known as the upper valley where the apple cul ture is just being introduced. We in quired into the price of lands here and were told that lands in the rough, un cleared and timber gone, are sailing at from $100 to $i50 per acre and that lands, just set in fruit.biing from $700 to $1000 per acre. Our trip took us well up on the headwaters of Hood River near the base of Mt.. Hood and it was with much regret that we turned our course back down the valley as each member of the party expressed a desire to go still farther up, and I for one would like to have tried my mettle on an other mountain climb, but our plans had not been made for a long stay bo we had to forego the snowy climb. On our way home we passed through an extensive forest where a score of men were engaged in logging in West' ern style. The strange part of the scene was that of the entire absence of teams of any sort whatever, the work being done entirely by steam power. First the trees had been cut, falling all timber in the same direct ion, which is not an impossibility there as the timber stands very straight and tall, ihe reason tor thus tailing the timber is so as to not have the tree trunks crossed up, which would inter fere with "snaking them out as it is called. The donkey engines, giving the power, are small stationary engines located at the log road (railroad) and by means ol long cables the huge tree trunks are dragged through the exf or es t to the railroad, where they are sawed up into logs by steam, and loaded on cars ready to be hauled to the large mill, a few miles further down on the river at Dee. We also passed that way and were most favor ably impressed by the gigantic propor tions of the plant. First we noted a train load of logs being dumped into a log pond and following up the scene across the floating log yard one could see' why the pond never became over filled by the dumping of trainload after trainload, for up an incline, into the large mill, log after log would glide in to its destruction. We were told that the mill had a daily capacity of 150,000 feet of lumber and with the double crew shift, over 2,000,000 feet is being turned out each week. Tho plant, strange to say, is run as well as lighted by electricity, which la found to be even more practical than either water or steam power. When we see these great wonders, we are made to realize something of the wonders of the present age of great inventions. Passing on down the river we came to a very wild scene, in the form of a turbulent whirlpool in the stream; and one may judge something of its awful nesa by the name applied to this fur ious maelstrom and one can readily agree that the name is well taken. The fitting cognomen of the whirl is "The Devil's Punch Bowl." Our trip back through the eastern part of the lower valley was through the very finest orchards and past some of the most elegant homes. Some of the aristocrats of the leading money powers have built fine homes here and devote their time to scientific apple culture. For some time one of the Vanderbilts was known as the apple king of the valley but more lately a millionaire by the name of Van Horn has overshadowed the former king in two ways, first by securing greater orchard possessions and second by erecting a finer mansion than the for mer owned, and to make the matter stll more embarrassiing to his rival, he set it high up on a hill where it can not escape being seen and from which a most magnificent view of the valley can be had. The use of the automobile is very common in the valley, there being over two hundred machines used there. There is also an electric system throughout the valley, there being over two hundred machines used there. There is also an electric system throuhgout the val ley giving both power and lighting, thus the valley homes have almost every convenience of a city home the home of the millionaire. Anether trip from Hood River was taken - with u - friend tn town, across the Columbia River, called White Salmon. The trip across the river was made In a-large sail-boat, and as the white-caps' Here running high on the water, the sensation-was that of pleasure to acme and that of fear to others of the putty. The town is built high upon the bluff and from the narrow valley where our boat landed we climbed over six hundred steps up to where the little city, of some five hundred inh&Litants, is located. Here we found a very thriv ing little town with solid brick blocks and electric lights, something that every town of any importance, 'in the West, is sure to have. Electricity seems to be the mark of progress. After taking in the sights of the city we returned back by laui.rh to Oregon. Anotner trip Ol mucn interest was; to a most beautiful spot a few miles down the Columbia from Hood River, j where the Wau Gwin llwm tumbles' some four hundred feet over a steep ! precipice 'and forma a most beautiful ! falls. A summer hotel, a most cozv ! retreat for the weary, is located near the edge of the precipice and almost right over the falls itself where the music of the falling waters would almost be a panacea for the tired health seeker. A splendid view of the Columbia and, two trunk line railroads along either bank, can bn had from the eyrie heights. Notice of Improvement of Streets. Notice li hereby rlvtn pursuant to Ordin ance No. 823 passed Hi Iximiiimi Council of Ihe 1 117 01 liooa Kiver on mr .u any ol Aug. list, lull, and approved by the Msvur on tlir lame day. providing Ibr the liniirtivenir m of Oak Hireel from the West line ol Front Street to the Went llneoi rtlin Birwel; i awacle Ave nue from the Went line of Klrm Mrwl to the Kaal line of Fifth Htreet; Knini Hinvt from the North line of Oak Htreet U the Norlb line of State Htreet; First Street from ilie uth line of Oak Htreet to the North line of tiale Street; Hecond St eel from the Houlh line ol Cascade Avenue to the North line of siHtc Htreet: Third Htreet from tlieHouth line of the Ore. gwn-W ashlugtoD Hallioad Navigation Co.'a right-of-way to the North HneoIHuiie street: Fourth Htreet from the South line of Colum bia Hirevllo the North Hue of .State Htreet; Kin h Street from theHonth line of Columbia Htreet to the North line ol (ink Street: Col umbia Htreet from the Went line of Third Street to the Kast llneof Hevenlh Htreet; and the Norih aide of HUte Street from the Went Hue of Front Htreet to the Kant llneof Fourth Htreet; that bids will be received hy the nn flernlKllid City Recorder at nia o trice In the Hellbronner building tn (aid C'liy up to 12 o'clock, noon, of the 16th day of Mentember. lull, for the Improvement of ssld street by grading the aame n the established grades from property line 10 curb line, and by the construction of cement eurbs and sidewalk along said streets on both side thereof where the aame are not already In placeor pprinttafor same have not already been taken out and as directed by laid Ordlnanoe No. a.'8. The work shall be done In accordance with specifies, tlona contained in Ueneral Improvement Ur. dlnance No. 194 of the City ol Hood Hiver as now In force. The contract for grading nald streets and for laying said sidewalks and curbs shall be let tn one contract, and shall be required to be completed In i0 days from the dale of awarding aald contract. Hald bids will be opened by the street Com mittee soon as practicable alter the time fixed for receiving bids, and the several bids, together with the summary thereof, will be reported to the Common Council at It next regular meeting thereafter, to.wll, on the ihiIi dav of Beptember, lull, at the Cily Hall, In said city, at which time said bids will be con sidered. Notice Is further given that any Interested party may file hit objection to the letting of ssld contract within the time specified for receiving bids, and that the aame will be transmuted lothe City Council along with said bids for their consideration at said meet ing. The peraon, firm or corporation to whom the contract la let will be required to enter into an agreement to the effect that xald contractor shall look alone for payment for material and work to such particular por tion of the fund tn be assessed upon Ihe prop erty liable to pay for such Improvement and paid Into the CUv Treaaurv for that imrnose. as shall be ssscsaed U the proH-rt y in front of ui wuicn au'i wi me cnarge oi wnicu a partic ular part of the iniDrovcment to he done bv the successful bidder Is to le made and col lected and patd luto the City Treasury, and such contractor Khali In So event reoiilrelhe City of Hood Klver or any of It otllcersor agents ui pay tne aamevexoept out of such navicular nortion of said funds so aaaKaeri or collected Into the City Treasury, and for hucn portion oi sma improvement, nor seek to enforce payment of the same or any part thereof aKKlust the City of Mood River or any of I Is officers by any legal processor ther wlse. except out of such particular fund. All bids must state opposite to.each tract or block bid upon, price for each class of work separately, per cubic yard lorgradlug and per lineal foot for sidewalks and curbs. No bids will be received which specify more than one price for each class ol work chargeable to one block In length. A bond lor i he faithful per formance of the contract to an amount equal to 2f per cent, of tne estimated contract price will be required of the successful bidder, the council reserving ine rigut lo reject any and an uiua. Dated and first published August .It, Mil. II. 11. LANUll.l.K, B31sl4 City Recorder. Notice of Ccmpletion of Street Work, Paving District Improvement Notice Is hereby given that the W. O. A I. dred Co.. contractors, have filed written no tice this 31st day of Auiust. lull, of Uie com. niellon m the Improvement of csacade Ave., between Fourth Htreet and Kiflh Htreet; Fourtli Htreet between Oak and Cascade Avenue and Fifth Htreet between Oak Hireet and Cascade Avenue, In the City of Hood Klver, Oregon, by the grading of said streets by ex. cavatlng, filling and rolling aame to the established grsdea under their contract with this City hitherto made and entered into, and that the amount due said contractors for said Improvement npon Ita acceptance, Is hereby staled to be the amount of H77.70, made up as lollows: For th improvement of said Cascade Avenue, IMM ml; for the Improve ment of said Fourth Htreet iiin.Si); and for the Improvement of said Kl.'ili Htreet, 10tt sjo. And notice is further given that auy objec tions to the acceptance of said grading under the contract with the said contractors on the part of said City may be (lied in the olllce of tne undersigned uuy necorner oy any inter, ested party at any time within seven days front the dste-ot filing said notice, lo-wu, within seven days from the Hist day of August, la l. This notice Is published in the Hood River Glscler for two consecutive issues thereof, the date of the first publication thereof being the 31st day of August, Ml. 11. t). LAIXIilLLK, 31b7 City Recorder. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of How! Kiver. S. J. Kaminskr. Plaintiff, vs. James T. Weart and Lessael L. Weart, lf anil ants. Summons. To James T. Weart and Lesseol L. Weart, above named defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the com nlaint filed against you and each of you in the above entitled action on or before six weeks from the date of the first pub ication of this summons, to-wit: On or before the Uth day of October, 1911. and if ou fail to appear or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you and each ef you for tne sum ol KZo.taj. togeth er with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from ths 1st day of r ebruary, lalO: the sum of S378.00. together with interest on 1760.00 at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 1st day of Auguat. lull), to the Mh day of Novem ber, 1910, and interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 6th day of November, 1910. until paid, on the sum of $.17.il; the further sum of $75.00 as attorneys' fee: the sum of 1&0 00, to gether with interest thereon st the rate of six per cent per annum from the Imh Hay of July, 1910; the further sum of X26.UM a s'lorneys fee. and for the coats and disbursements of thia action, as prayed for in the complaint on file herein, to which reference ts hereby made. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof for six weeks cont-cutively in The Hood River Glacier, by order of the Honorable G D. CulbertAon. County Juige in the above entitled court, which order is dated on the 28th day of August, 1911. The date of the first publication hereof is the 31th day of August, 1911. and the date or the last publication hereof Is the 12th nay or October. 1911. EMMONS V EMMONS V RfclD. s31ol2 Attorneys for Plaintiff, Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Notice to Creditors. ' . Notice ia hereby riven that the tinder- signed baa been appointed administratrix of the estate ot warren wens, nweaaea, ny me County Court of Hood River (,'iunty, Oregon. Ail persons navtng Claims against tne estate should present them to me st Hood Kiver, Oregon, at the office of A. J. Derby, room S. First National Bank Building, properly veri fied, within six months from the date ol this notice. listed and first published August 10, 1011. MARY WKLL, a 10(7 Administratrix. . Summons. I the Circuit Cwirt of Ed Rirat Count?. Or on. - Fred C. House and Rattle M. House. Plaintiffs, re. . , " A. Stranahan. Ella May Joswa. A. a Jones. Albert K. Strmnahan. Correan Stranahan V . , 1 Anderson. Roy Anderson. Uar Mottnhaw. Fred mwuemw. i union ainoney. Uessie Mouney. Hope Muoney. a minor, timer E. McCrav Guar, dian of Hope Mooney. a minor, u. H. McCuis tam. Sr.. S. A. Mo-Culm ion. Jouas T. Clink. Anna- B. Clink. Mary E. Michell. Sidney H. (amine. Katharine S. Ainsworth and K. W Dark. Defendants. To Ella May Jones. A. B. Jones, Ethel Anderson. Koy Anderson. May Mottiahaw, Fred Mottmhaw Keawe Muoney. Hope Mooney. a minor. U. H. McCuwtion. Sr., and S. A. McCuuUm. defend ants, imulratled with the other defendants above named, and each of them: In the name of the State of Oregon: You ar , "by nulr1 f appear and answer the com plaint hied ajrainat vou. and Mrhi.fv.ut Court in the above entitled suit, on or before the last day of an conaecutive weeks from the date of the ft rat publicatain of this summons aa herein after stated, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiffs will apply to this court far the relief demanded in their seal complaint, and will take judgment and decree of this court in this suit against you. and each of you. for the reformation of three certain deeds of conveyance constituting a continuous chain of title, by amending and correcting an erroneous description of land contained in and running down through all of said deed., so that the aame Mil conform to the real and true intent of the parties thereto, and the said dsecnpta therein read as follows: Beginning at a point on the quarter section line running north and south through Bectam thirty five t3.il in township three (3) north, range tenUO) east of Willamette Meridian, five and ninety-two une-n.inaraains to K! chains north of the quarter section comer on the south boundary line of said section thirty-five 136); thence running south. m'W east, seven and seventy-live one-hundredths l).76) chains; thence running north, parallel to iu quarter sertaai nne. six ana rurty-hve one hundredths I6.4M chains: thence runninir north 89 Od west, seven and seventy-five one-hund-redths (7.751 chains, to said quarter-section line; and running thence south along aaid quarter-section line, six and forty-nve one-hundredths (6,46) chains, to the place of beginning. Said deeds so aooirht t he rwf.irmjwl . - V,...e described as fullows: One deed f rum O. L Stranahan anil AHelis A Stranahan. husband and wife, to D. H. Mi-Cuuv tRin. Sr., dated July 19th. ItsJI. filed for record wifh the County Clerk of Waaco County. Oreiron, on August 7th. 19U1. and recorded by him in Deed Record No. 32. on page 201. and afterwarda trans cribed to Hood River County. Oregon, where the same now appears of record on page 197 of Deed Record '"I." One deed from D. H. McCuistinn fir inJ Q a McCuistkin. husband and wife, to Jonas T. Clink, dated October 2M. 1906. filed for record with tho County Clerk of Waaco County, Oregon, on Octo ber kWth, 1906. and by him recorded in I)eed Kec ords No. 42. on page 624. and afterwards trans cribed to Hood River County, Oregon, where the aame now appears of record on pagea 267 -B of i-mi iveeoru tv. One deed from Jonas T. Dtnk anil AnnUD Clink, husband and wife, to Fred C House and nauw at. nouse. husband and wife, plaintiffs in this suit, dated March 24th. 19U8. filed for record with the County Clerk of Waaco County, Oretron, on March 31st, lDutt, and by him recorded in Deed Record No. 46. on page 637. and afterwards trans cribed to Hood River County, Oregon, where the same now appears of record on pages 367-8 ef On such default of aunearanea and innr. plaintilTs will also take judgment and decree against vou. and each of you. that those of de fendants properly chargeable to that duty be di rected and required to make, execute and deliver new deeds of the form and substance of the saul originals, conveying said land according to such raiormra oescriptlon, within a definitely named time to be Axed hy the Court, after the entry of such decree; and in the event that you or either of you fail, neglect or refuse so to do within the time se fixed by this Court, then the judgment and decree of this Court shall stand aa such con veyance, and you and each of you shall be wholly excluded from any interest in and to said land: i ? tannins runner pray that tne above named de endanta, Mary E. Michell, Sidney B. Carnine, Katherine S. Ainsworth and E. W. Dark, be re. quired to set forth the nature of their claim in and to aaid land, if any, adverse to these plain tiffs, that the Court may decree that neither of ssid defendants haa any estate or interest what ever in and to said land aa located by and accord ing to such ret irmed description, that their said unjust claims be forever quieted, that the title of plaintiffs to said land be declared eonri ami vsli.1 and that said defendants be forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim whatever tn said land adverse to these plaintiffs; and plain- mm win iaae sum oiner ana lurther equitable relief aa In the judgment of the Court these plaintiffs may have shuwn themselves entitled, together with the coats and disbursements of this suit. ( You and each of you are hereby served by pub lication of this summons by virtue of an order of the Honorable George D. Colbertsun, County Judge of Hood River County, Oregon, duly made, granted and dated on this 1st day of August, 1911, for the service of this summons upon you and each of you by publication thereof and in accord. ance therewith; and which order prescribed that you and each of you shall appear and answer the complaint on or before the last day of six consec utive weeks from the date of the first publication ui tnis summons, and the ant day of August, 1911, as the date of the first publication of this sum mons, and you and each of you are hereby fur ther notified that said date is and will be the first publication of this summons. GEORGE R. WILBUR, Hood River, Oregon. a3-sl4 Attorney for I'laintiiTs. Notice of Bond Sale. Pursuant to the order of the Common Council and provisions ol Ordinances No. 332, SS3ands:i4oftheC1lyof Hood Elver, notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the underHlaned City Recorder at his olllce In the Hellbronner Building, In the City of Hood Klver, Oregon, lor the purchase of 27 Improvement bonds In three Issues aggregating the sum of 112,192 30, as fol. lows: Eighteen bonds S)CHch and one bond 1304 10; three lainds (Ml) eacii and one bond SHI 10: three bonds IlitiO each and one bond UM BO, dated thelHlli day of July, 1911, due ten years alter date, or at any semi-annual Interest paying period after one year from date, upon giving due notice an required by law, Issued for the construction of aewers III Division S of District 6, Division 7 of His. trlct 7 and Division Sol District?, respectively, of the general aewer system In the City ol Hood River, will be received tip to 12 o'clock, noon, Haturday.the 23d day ol Heplember 1911, Hald bonds will draw I merest at the rate or six tier centum per annum, Interest payable semi-annually at the oftlne of the Treasurer of the City of Hood River, and will be sold to the highest responsible bidder therefor for cash, and no bids will be considered for less than par and aocrned Interest, the t'oun. ell reserving the right to reject any and all bids. Heparate bids should be made for each of the issues attove atated. All bids submitted for the purchase of aaid bonds will be opened snd considered at the next regular meeting of the Common Coun cil of mild City, lo. wit: at Ita meeting, Mon- asy, nepiemoer go. mil, at s o clock p. ill. This notice Is published In the Hood River Glacier for three Issues thereof, the date of the first publication being September 7, 1911. H, B. DANUILbK. 7s21 City Recorder. Notice of Sale for Delinquent Assessment Notice la hereby given that on the 12th day of August, 1911, a warrant was duly and regu larly Issued by Ihe Recorder ol the City of noon niver, uregun, to me aireciea ana ae llvered, commanding me to forthwith adver tise the property mentioned and deacrlbml therein agaluat which the assessment for the coat of the constriic'lon of Division 7 of District 7 of the Hewer Hystem of said city was made, and to sell aaid property or so much thereof as can be sold separately to advantage sufficient to pay said delin quent assessment, together with Interest, coats and disbursements In the manner provided by law, and to return tne proceeds of such sale to the City Treasurer of the City of Hood River, Oregon, and the following la a description of the properly against which 'saeasment waa levied and whlcb Is delln. quent, and gives the name of the peraon to whom 11 was assessed, and the amount of the assessment thereon now due, to-wit: Ixil- 13 snd 14, block a, Park Addition, as amsed lo Edith Epplng, amount, tlOO.20, costs M. Now, therefore. In pursuance of ssld warrant and for the purpose of satisfying the delin quent ssseasmenl mentioned therein, I will on Monday, the 13th day Oi September, 1911, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M of aaid day, at the front door or the City II all, tn the city of Hood River, County of Hood River, Hlale ol Oregon, proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash tn hand, the sev eral tracts or parcels of laud above mentioned, or so mucn thereof as can tie sold separately to advantage sufficient to pay aaid delinquent aaaeastnent, together with the Interest, cosla and disbursements piorlded hy law, and will continue said sale from day to day thereafter until ssld properly Is sold, or so mucn thereof as may ue necessary io senary sain aaaessrnen. listed at Hood River, Oregon, this 17th day of August. 1911. HOIIKKT LEWIS, Marshal of the City ol Hood River, Ore, al7-sl4 Notice For Publication. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. 8. laod Office at The Dalles, Oregon, July ia. mi. Notice Is hereby given that Dean L. Rown tree, of Dee, Oregon, who, on November 28, lnn, made Homestead. No. 14R21 Serial, No. MttW, for N W'4 election 32, Township 2 North, Range 10 East, Willamette Meridian, baa 11 led notice of Intention to make Final five year Proof, to eatabllsh claim to the land above deabrlbed, before F. A. Bishop, U. H. Commissioner, at nis omce, at Mood Kiver, Oregou. on the lt! day of September. 1811. Claimant names aa wltneaaea: (ieorge T. Prather, ol Hood River, Oregon: Tbomaa Col lins, Fred Franlacuy, Charles (i. Roberta, of uee, Oregon. j, w. jsookk,. 1714 Register. aa B A - TS PktfHfrW KWatft , axlSam. 1 lit . WWUM Mat j II .III f I It k on the sole. That's Xing them; we , we sell is nS,. full valui Sclz Ve 1 Royal sNaJ Blue Shoes These Guaranteed clusively by A. L. Carmichael Phone 283 L U I H 1 H-1- i-H- I'M I II in I 1 II To Our Country Patrons;: We now operate a country delivery service without extra charge. WEST SIDE-TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS :: EAST SIDE-MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS :: We carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, I lour, Feed and all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables in season. City orders promptly filled and delivered. Phone 78 Kinnaird M II I I 1 1 I M I HI I i-i-i-H- The Middle Valley Mill Is now in operation and ready to fill orders for LUMBER Three and One-half Miles South of Odell PHONE 6X1 Mt. Hood Milling Company IFSaSIOlST STABLE .Livery, Feed and Draying.. Don't Leave the Without Investigating Mosier Valley last two yeara.but are not over half that asked for similar land inj other sections. Buy now belore the speculators add their profits. COMMERCIAL MOSIER, OREGON. Six H. H. HADLOCK Phon 126-M Office 45 Hadlock & McConnell REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Improved and Unimproved ORCHARD LANDS Office First Door West Mt. Hood Hotel, Ground Floor jS&u bet o vedue 3 en you get shoes :h the name Selz r reason for sell- know that every pair giving our customer or the money; gest value pos e. Look for this mark. Shoes are Sold Ex- On Heights I II II I 11 M...H"1"S- frHH"l"H-fr & Kinsey in STKANAHANS & RATHBUN Hood River, Ore. Horses bought, sold or exchanged. Pleasure parties can set:ureflr8t-claea rigs. Special attention given to moving furniture sns pianos. We do everything horsus can do. Harness and Saddlery Harness Repaired & Made to order. lit Robes. Horse P'anKets, Tents, Wagon Covers, Water Bags, Etc. Davenport Harness Co. Hood River District Katnral sdvantaeps for fruit growing unexcelled. Land prices have doubled within the CLUB OF MOSIER Miles East of Hood River, Oregon Phona - L W. M. McCONNEI.L HOOD RIVER, OREGON