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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1912)
HOOD KIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1912 A It T til R D. MOE. Publisher. Subscription, 81.'.0 Ter Year. THE MAYOR'S MESSAGE, Ibe message of Mayor Wright to the members of the council gives a concise and comprehensive utateinent of the city's needs. Mr. Wright as a member of the council fur the past six years is well versed in the city's affairs and his suggestions, fairminded and pertin ent to modern needs, should receive t.ic hi artiest co-operation of council men and citizens. The recommendations as to street building arc perhaps the mont import ant in the message. The most loyal citizen of the city cannot hot: at of the streets at present. We can say. "Just wail, we will have them soon." Let's all join in co-operative efforts with the mayor and council to make the coming Summer a record one for street im provement. And by all means, as Mr. Wright says, the btreets should be so paved as to give through improved highways with the paved business center of the city. An expenditure on the improvement of the East Side grade will bIho be a wise movement. In the press of other matters the committee appointed last year to make suggestions as to charter revision failed to report. However, with the winter months on, when business men find more available time for matters of civic interest, a committee should be appointed to thoroughly investigate the charter and point out the necessary revisions that should be made. Mu nicipal matters have become far more complex than they were when the charter at present in force' was adop ted. While bonds issued by the city of Hood Kiver are perfectly safe, there are little defects in our charter that would make them many times more salable, and investors of money would buy them a great deal more readily than at present. Indeed, by a few Blight remedies the city might be able to save in its bond interest, several thousand dollars; for by the remedying of defects a bid of a lower rate of in terest might be secured. All of these can and should be ac complished as soon as possible. The bonds Bhould be sold before the Sum mer's work opens up. The first half of the year is always the best for sel ling bond issues; for at this time there is more money to invest. The city council and the mayor have a great work before them this year. The water situation must be brought to a final head and the municipal plant begun. However, close harmony and co-operation on the pint of all will bring about the desired results. THE BOND ISSUE In another column of this issue of the Glacier appears a communication from C L. KogerB, with criticisms on the issue of bonds proposed by County Judge Culbertson for the building of good roads. The communication in the main is correct. Even though the county could afford it, the building of a public dock should await a time when we need it. When The Dalles-Celilo canals is completed, then will be time to talk of a dock, und a site can be secured just as easily then as now, Mr. Rogers is a little too severe in his treatment of the river host lines. Undoubtedly the boats do puy their taxes into thu coffers of Multnomah county, but they are of benefit to Hood River county, because of their regula tion of freight rates. The issue as proposed by the county judge will undoubtedly be voted down, juudgmg by tho public sentiment against it at the present time. How ever, tho building of better roads in tho valley is surely . coming mid the most economic and practical way of raising funds will be by bonding. The fact thut Hood River county's proper ty valuation tins increased so rapidly is rather a sign of prosperity in the com munity than a cause for argument against the bonds. A system of good roads throughout the Valley will save the fruit growers great sums each year for they can thus more cheaply move their apples. Furthermore the com fort in which they can travel will go far toward making return for the out lay. If the city fathers tee their way clear, as was suggested by Mayor Wright in his message, some steps should be taken toward assisting the Volunteer Fire Department. The greater number of the members of the department are young business men of tho city. Rarely does a conflagration occur that several of the do not ruin clothing. The most of them are only earning salaries, wmcn are not so large that they can replace this loss without sacrifice. Aid from the city in purchasing slickers and helmets should be appreciated by the commun ity. The suggestion of State Superintend ent Alderman to Oregon's teachers, if it receives a due co-operation from the teachers of the state, should bo of vast benefit to the t tate as a whole. Any undertaking that interests country children in country industries, the til ling of the soil and the raising of crops, should receive the encourage ment of all. The experience will not only bo the best teacher for the child ren, but they may, exerting their young minds to the utmost, bent on winning the contests, point out a few ways to their grain growing and apple raising dads. Hood River weather has been balmy compared with that east of the C'as cades. The temperature has gone far below zero. Dixie Land has even been chilled by zero weather. An optimistic contemporary has said that we of Ore gon should feel fortunate. "In Alas ka," said the editor, it is so cold that the Esquimeaux were afraid to pull their stockings off to hang them up for St. Nicholas, while in Zulu the native never had a stocking." " There should be a general rejoicing among the fishermen of this part of the state. All Oreogn streams from Hood River to the sea, with the excep tion 'of the Willamette, have been closed to commercial fishing. Cheer up! In sixty the flowers blooming. days we'll see fOf.HR AN. CANDIDATE 1 FOI! REPRESENTATIVE Geo. T. Cocharn, who ii state Water Superintendent, has announced that lie will be a candidate to represent the Second Oregon district in Cur.grts. Mr. Cochran, who?e home is at l a Grande, was in the 1'hillipmes Hirer years in the gi.vernn ent service. His father was for ahout inree jearj a resident of Hood River. In making his announcement Mr. Cochran says: "A solution of our National irrigation problem, an Alas kan policy that will permit of .resent as well as future benefit, a inert liberal public land policy for the de velopment of our arid lands and the benefit of the home builder, and a con tinuing appropriation for the Celili. Car al and the opening of the Colum bia river, will have my earnest sup- l'"rt-. .. ,,. 1 have been over r.asu rn wil-uh thoroughly, fulfilling my duties as Superintendent of Water Division No. 2, and have carefully observed mi nee'fs of Eastern Oregon in the solu tion of the problem of its future devel opment, the extension of its irrigated area, and the encouragement of further settlement of our public lands. "' As 1 have been a progressive wat er Superintendent, and have sought to apply the public waters of the State so as to make two blades grow when one before has grown, I am also a pro gressive Republican, and I pledge the people of my Statu that no measure shall have my support which does not have their endorsement, and which does not tend to their improvement , 2,' I he people of Eastern Oregon art aware of the difficulty of the home steader upon the public domain, to earn a living from the homestead for the entire period of five years. I be lieve that the homestead laws should bo amended so as to permit each home steader to to enter at least .'(211 acres, and thut tho residence requirement should be reduced to three years. This is partially true in other sections ol tho Western Slates, and no good reastn appears why Oregon should not havi the benefit as well. Further, every man shoiild'have a right by law to laeve his homestead for six months out of every year, to work for the support of his family if he so desires. ; "1 believe an Alaskan policy should be so framed as will develop that country at the expense of neither the present nor the future, but 'that tin people of the present, generation, lis well as of the fuluie, should have the moral right to enjoy the benefits de rived from its vast store house of nat ural resources." ., MISS LYMAN'S STORIES! DELIGIIMI1ILDREN Hood River children spent a delight ful half hour yesterday afternoon listening to the stories of Miss Edna Lyman, of Chicago, III, who also up reared at the Congregational church last night, where she again told inter esting stories, pleasing to old folks un well as children. Miss Lyman's pro- gram.began at Mo o clock, when she began by telling animal stories to the children from tho lower grades of the city schools, which were dismissed' for the occasion, t'l'he Illinois story teller has a pleasing voice and the stories are told with a vim that gels the interest of the audience from the very beginning. It was a pretty spectacle yesterday afternoon to watch the up turned laces of the youngsters spark ling with animation as they listened U the talcs of the mole, the tiger anil their brother animals. The little folks also listened to thu tales that have Hindu Selina Lager Lot famous and the story of he merry Robin Hood, who wore the Lincoln Green ami won tin Sheriff's GoldeiiArrow for his excel lent archery. I At the'conclusion of the stories told the grammar school children a short n cess was held, allowing the young sters to file out of the assembly hall of the Commercial Club. (iTbe room wn qucikly filled with students of the Eighth'Griide and High Schoo subject of the latter talk, "Changing Heroes. " FLUFFY I5AIIN OWL Tin was JOINS STORE FORCE mini no you uiniK of lite new member of our force, " said Mr. Hiielai of the Ilragg Mercantile Co. yesU rday pointing to the top of a tapestry rack where a common barn owl sal wrapped in contented slumber, evidently ei i.y ing the warm atmosphere of I he room. 1 lie nutty owl Hew into a back window of the store Saturday evening and lists been contentedly milking his quiii'teis there since, lie was willing to work for his lodging and the store manage menl was glad to make him a member of the force. On the first night he be gan his depredations on the mice an. I rats of the building and the family of rodents is in a panic. Nuns Solicit East. The Chief . of l'olue ordered Uvi women who said they were nuns tt leave Cincinnati lute last Friday after noon. They gave their names as Sister Maria Theresa and Sister Maria Ger trude and said that they were collect ing funds for a hospital at Portland. Ore. A priest who questioned them said ht believed they were Catholic sisters, but they should have had credentials from the archbishop of their diocese. Sister lheresais not recognized ty i ne i -amour t nureli in Brecon, says the Oregonuin. Recently she starlet a campaign to nuild a home for con sumptives at Ouk Grove and it is be lieved that her mission to the Ea-t is for the purpose of securing fund:, for that project. Archbishop Christie say the woman! was acting without tii muicuoii oi,.ine . airiouc cniuch in soliciting funds for the proposed hos pital. The two sisteis were in Hood Rive last Summer and solicited funds from local business men. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits AT SPECIAL PRICES Here is a chance for you to get one of these fine, all wool suits at a good saving. We have a lot of the very nicest patterns in this fine line of clothing that will make you dandy suits for the spring and summer wear. These are not extra heavy suits that are only fit for winter wear, but suits that you can use at any time of the year. Do not miss this chance to secure one of these fine suits or overcoats at these special prices. Other makes at extra special prices in both boys' and men's suits. Boys' Covert Cloth Blanket Lined Coats $1.10 Here are some dandy coats for boys. Made of jrood Kradc covert cloth blanket lined with a water proof inter-lining. Just a splendid coat for hard wciir and one that will keep them dry and warm. Sizes from to 34 your choice $l.IO .A Z Forest Supervisors to Meet. Forest supervisors, the heads of 2fi national foiest.s of the Pacific North west (mil Alaska, will meet in Portland January '!' for a week's conference on the HiliniriiKtrulion of lands under their jurisdiction, (liief forester Graves, of Wnnliinctnii, I). C. will give ad dresses. Railroad Milt-age Increases. Railroad mileage in Oregon has in creased at a r inarkanie rate during past few years and the outlook for 11(11 is most ei.eountKintf- According to tl! report of tho State Railroad I'ornmisHion, there were 2i!H2 miles of railways in Oregon at the end of June l'.MI). My the end of December, Mil, Ihis had grown to L'KSI! miles. Prof. Gibson to Lecture. I'rof. (lihson, of the High School faculty, will deliver a lecture next Tuesday evening at the Heights church on International Arbitration. All re invited to attend the lecture, which will lie given under the auspices of the lUiptiHt Young 1'cople'a Society. For Trade I'oaiitiftil new pi.mo or piano player O trade (or City lots, i 1 give or lake i fierelibe. I'hone I 12 or write hox lit.'H, Hood lliver, iregon. jlsj'Jo THE BILLS. F.TCE'S Hie post man wllh the bllll. .Monthly bills. At his (inning how my solar pleiui thrills Mow It tremolos, tremble, trembles With ii K I tut nt ouaKing itiKht As Ihe mwsivoa he a''.-einl'les t While my trntt'e fact? resembles A son in threatened, slat less night) Si em to climb, climb, elunb To mi tilth ii-lo sublime, llouplng till they make a ghostly range ol trlKUl lonUmg lolls Of the lulls, hills, bills, hills, Hills, bills, lulls - I tea rt distressing, nun I depressing unpaid bills; lleir me yellow wedilim; bills liolilcll bills! lull ti world of weariness theii quantity lust ills! Tlioue.li they're reminiscent, quite, or a lime of pure delight, Now they niitke me mudly note. And till in vain, That 1 must leive been tho Kmt When these turtledoves were married. Do they filial O'er toy (nun? oil. these hills are bitter pills! Wliat n Juicy bank account their liquida tion kills! How It chills! How It spills Into nothing! How It rills Into bill collectors' tills While these rmlleiw checks I'm di awing-, t'a j ins hills, bills, bills. 1 'a V ili bills, bills, bills, bills. Hills, bills, toils- As the coloi keeps cell eat Ins from my sills: -1'liila Iplila Ledger. Needed the Ride. "Slop!" cried Hie man In the road. " mi ate exceeding Hie speed limit." "Mini's all nonsense, " retorted HiiiKs, luiuKiiig his ear to n .standstill. "Thai's what they all say,'' saltl Hie man In the i-o.-nt, climbing Into I lie I car. "Von can tell your story to the magistrate at IllnUtown jest seven miles up the road. Start along, please." - They drove on In silence to IlltiU town, where as the ear drew up in front of the courthouse the man lu Ihe road got out. "Much ohliged for the lift." said he. "Veil call settle that mutter of speed witU the magistrate tf Jim want to. As a Nlranger in ttiese parts I don t think my word would go for intnll.' Harper's Weekly. A Noble Boy. Harold, aged nine, came home one day so PruNed and duty ttial ti is mother was thrown into a state of marked pei tut liatloti. "Mercy!' she exclaimed It) horror. "How on earth, my child, did you get your clothes and face Into such a state?" "1 was trying to keep a little hoy from gelling licked." was Harold's virtuous if hesitating reply. "Well, that was tine!" said his molli fied parent. "1 am proud of you, sonny. Who was the little hoy?" "Me." t'liii ago Iteoord Herald. Erratic. "One objection. It seem to me. against tn unr a great man," said the person who Habitually does his thinking along erratic lines, "is that alter a statesman Das made footprints on the sands of tKne It keeps him busy trying to obliterate them."-l'uck. Germs Spread in Skin Eczema, Psorlasla and other skin troubles are caused by myriads of KerniH nt work In the skin, t nless these Kerms are nronijitly destroyed they rapidly multiply, xnawlng their way deep into the sensitive, tissue. This Is what caiiaes that awful itch, and what seemed a mere rash may Krow worse and develop into a loftthsotne and torturlnK skin disease With its years of misery. l'on't tuke any- chiineest Destroy the perms nt the In-KimiiriK of the trouble with that soothing and cleani-im? wash, the I. 1). I. Prescription for Kezema. A 5c bottle will prove this to ou. 25 Per Cent Discount on all Burnt Wood Carl A. Plath, druggist TAe 5?SClC& Store 1313 HODEL Fourth end State MODERN SPECIALISTS (INCORPORATED) We Positively Cure Accute and Chronic Diseases When Others Fail Illood Diseases Treated with the New German Discovery, the marvel of the age, combined with a tonic treatment, which insures a periimncnt ami lasting euro. Rheumatlim Our methods of treating; this disease are entirely new and wo guarantee to cure any case of rheumatism, acute or chrcnie. Asthma We will cheerfully refund the font of treatment to any pa tient will) this ntllietion to whom we cannot afford relief and i cure. IK YOU CANNOT CALL AT OFFICK WRITE FOR SYMPTOM AND DIAGNOSIS CI1AKT MODEPN SPECIALISTS Phone Main 4485 Fi-st and Alder 5ts. Portland, Oregon Rubber Stamps Infants' Knit Jackets 5c We have some infants knit jackets that got damaged in a wreck. They are a little smoked and stained but are exceptional bargains at 5c Ladies' Coats and Capes 50c We have a few ladies and Misses short coats and capes that are ?G to $8 values that we are sell ing at 50c Rugs and Art Squares We knew that we can save you money when it comes to your rug purchases. We carry a very large assortment in all sizes in Oriental and Floral designs and in prices from a rug 18x24 inches for 70c. up to a genuine Wilton Velvet rug 9x12 for $38.00. We also have some extra large rugs sizes 12x15 feet if you wish one a little larger than the regular size. Come in and look them over. Second floor. The Paris We haVe had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have never seen sucli remarkable cures as those from 1). U. I), l'rescrlption. In stant relief from the very first appli cation. We are so confident that D. D. D. will reneh your case that It will cost you nothing if the very first full size bottle fails to make Rood every claim. If you have skin trouble of any kind we certainly advise you to drop In and Inveatleate the merits of T). I). t. anyway. We hnow that t. D. D. will help you. KKHt A CAISH. We Guarantee It Rubber Goods are not easy to guarantee, unless the dealer knows the goods and knows the manufacturer who pro duces the goods. Our business dealings with this company has made us familiar with these goods. We guarantee them "without reserve. We believe it to be the bost constructed and best rubber quality, Fountain Syringes and WaterJBot tles that canjbe purchas ed for the money. This month we are of fering samejat a discount of 15 per cent. Owing t(i our large stock on hand we are offering this bar gain. Our Bread is the Largest loaf in town for the money. Rig in quality as well as quantity too. We couldn't use lietter Hour if we charged twice as much for our bread. We liuy and use the very best now. Try a loaf and fee how everybody will go into it. A body would think it was cake to hear the youngsters begging for just another slice. 24 Bread Tickets $1 BAKERY Hood River, Ore. AT THE GLACIER OFFICE Special $1 Corsets for 83c For one week commencing Jan. 19th we are going to give you a chance to try one of our regular $1.00 corsets at the very low price of 83 cents. These corsets are made of the finest quality white coutil or batiste are strongly bound and fitted with best quality elastic hose supporters trimmed with exquisite lace and ribbon, either with or without the self reducing device. These are strictly up-to-the-minute in style, our only ob ject being to get you to try one of these and note the superior value we are giving in this line of merchandise. Your choice of any of our regular $1.00 corsets, one week only, for 83c Ask to see the newest model in the cele brated Nemo line now on display in our corset department. We will be pleased to"show you. Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store OARDALE GREENHOUSE It is time to think about those roees and bulbs you are going to put in this fall, to have bloom next spring;. Better see the roues in bloom and pick out w hat you want. We have a full line of shrubs, vines and perenial plants. Cut flowers and designs to order on short notice. Phone 1972 M Fletcher (Si Fletcher R. 1. Hood River WANTED Wanted-fpholKU'rlnit, reflulHliIng and re pairing. HIkIi clan work at reHHonablij prlc 'Uoue tor estimates. E. A. tram Co. Jiltf Wmited-To rent a ranch utrawberrlen or orchard wllh yountr IreeM. 10 seres up. T. Sato, Box 8S, Route No. i. ji Wanted A pontloti by expert primer who can brliiK tiext renlln, will consider day or contract work. Addretw, W. L. Drenliack, Monier, Ore. J4 Wanted A contract to clear land. Will clear Iractit of III to 75 acres, lu writing give h 1 1 particular, temiH, price, locution, etc., in tlrNt letter. In order to Mive time. William lirowu, frlndle, Wash. , care O.W. B i N.co. Wanted M. Plaser, expert primer. In open tor eriKHgementH. best ol reference. Addreiw A. Nlehans. Wnnted :ts X Woman to do housework. Phone Jll Wanted Men and women, local and trav eHng, tor an Kast rti wholesale house. Halary and exH?nses. Kierlenee not uecesssry. ( all room tl. Ml. Hood Hotel. JIM WANTKII AUKNT. To handle best automobile Built In Amer ica. Kxcltislve In this county. Ktillt by old time line lnsnuracturer. Life gusriiutec; self Mtartlug; Ionic wheel base. No deposit re quired. Prefer dealer now In business, but will consider live people who will enter busi ness. ThiHRgeucy includes a complete cor rcsponrieute salea course. Largest discount ever olleied. l)el direct with factory. Ad dress sales manager, line. Washington street, Portland, Ore rt5 FOR SALE For Hale Two dozen brown leghorn hens snd a ftw brown lighorn roosters, all well bred, good laying (.trains. Call up J. t. Carter, Kast Bide, phoue 197-M J-i5 For Male or Exchsnge A good house In Portland for Hood ltiver property. KlO.KO worth of Hood Klver and Portland lueoine prowrty for Kasteru properly. See N T .'Uapuian, city. 18 For Hale-Full blooded, barred Pit mouth KiMk cockerels. Oust Westerlierif, Bloucher station, lloute No. 1, ptiout Odell 1. Jtftj tb Korrsale A few choice white Orplnglon eockrcls, Keller Steralte slrain. The eggs from MuiirmtHn aner reoruary i, K.tsJ per setting ounces. Orders hooked now. Mis. Clara Orgood, phoue 18 2.K. J Is For Sale-Horse, will be four yenrs old In spring; good single driver and saddle horse Archer Hiidlilt, ou Helinont road. It For Sale-20 acres unimproved land 6 miles from Hood Klver. Might take farm slock and Implements as first payment. Address K. Kavage, Hood Klver. ji For Hale Apple trees, Newtown's, Hniist and Ort ley. 12 aii per uunareii. Philip toll h,i, 2 in lies S w . tn tjiiei i. tf For Hale or Exchange-Automobile run. about. Will lake temu or oilier farm stock in exchange. K. Siivage, Hood Klver jll For bale-A few very tine Plymouth Kock pullets. Call21ii-K. Jll For Sale-A good work or ranch horse, wl. about I2ti; 1 one horse wagon, good as new 1 two-seated trap; double work harness, hand made. Nnnse for them and will sell cheat) W. O. Hanks, Inquire of K. It. ( arter Jll For Sale-Choire pigs at 8:1.0(1 and Purity Dairy Co., phune :tS M. ".00. JU For 8a le :32 L. AlfHlfa hay. R. lleurlchs, phone d2Sj25 For Kale-Chlrkering piano, reasonable. Address box 1:11, Hood Klver, lire. djsjl For 8ale-o,H)d home grown timothy hay. Iteiman l'regge, phone IML. liiarlo For Sale Lot and 4 room houw; wlie.1 for electricity; city water lu kitchen, with sink and drain to cesspool, ( all 272.M or No. 3 tf For Sale-Rhode Island Kcd hens and mi 1- ,rlB- l-UIH-y BLOCK. liirS. J. H Barrett district. Nhoemiiker. tf Land For Hale-2.t0 acres of laud for sale from t per sere up. Will sell In 20-acre tracts with part In trees. C. J. Csiklns, pl,ol,e 11?: , JnMt FOR RENT TY PK W F ITERS For sale or rent on easy .con. rt. t uiunsna. a-il-if iJT", e'A """Proof warehouse buildmg. For cnlV,M,.,.. . T" ' .... j,.... ...u u(ntT wen oroKen. A so Jearwy bull 18 months old. C v. :,.Z pnone 2I4.M, Hood River. iihy,-' ' For Rent-Modem six room dwellli.g on Oak street. Oood view of Mt. Ads s In mure at M Oak street, or phone 14S-K . jis MISCELLANEOUS Miss Bertha kossmsn, midwife and uui.. lug. Call at Kamona Hotel. i,i I.st-An Elk's tioth watch charm, Initials Re"r'1 i"ur"fd o Clarke's Viru Jll NURSERY AGENTS WANTED W e want reliadle agents who can sell out high-grade fi uii trees, grown at Kenuewh k and stpokane Valley. ExrnJ .3?" weekly f ree expert advice' to trait by Prof. Van llolderheke, for Bv? ve Washington stale horticulturist alOtf u noiaerbeke Nurseiy Co., Skokane, Wash. BOVS niH V h hart anH .... older ones at ordinsry wages aud othe u il schooled and cared services rendered ior in return for hihi pr,aruirUAid'o: lien you wish a letterhead or an envelope try our Embogsotvping. Call at the Glacier office and see samples NOTK'K TO APPLE THKK PI.ANTKKH. We areruiiDlnga haricalu counter Nursery. Vtecau do this iMcatise we are president, niansiter, secretary, Iriasurer, planter, grow er, digger and packer of our company. We have lor sale several standard varieties nl one and two-yeai-old apple trees at bargain counter prices. All trees vuaranteed true to name and free from disease. We are looking for a uurifain, are you? Write or phone 21H K. J.T. Nealeluli, Hood Klver, Ore., 1. Neal eluh, K No. 4, Mlierwood. Ore. apr 15 Notice of Completion of Improvement of Montello Street. Notice Is hereby given that E. O. Hall, contractor, has tiled wrliten notice this lllh day of January, 1912, of tlie completion ot the improvement of Montello Street be. tween kighth nu i Ninth Htreets, aud between Seventh and Fourth Hlreets. In the Cltyof HHd Klver. Oregon, by grading same to I lie established grade from property line to cuib line, and from curb line to curb Hue, under his contract with tbla City hitherto made and entered into, and that the amount due said contractor for said Improvement upon Its acceptance. Is hereby slated to be the amount of II4M.U0, made up as follows; For the Improvement of said Montello Street, In fmnt of Wsucorna, Park, 8 2 . i) for the Improvement said Mote telle Ml reel, lu front ot blocks HO, ill, HI aud S, Hood Klver Proper, 1, 4:11.6(1. And notii Is further given that any objec tions to the acceptance of said work under the contract with the said contractor on the part ol said City may be Bled in the otttce ol the undersigned City Kecoruer by any Inter ested party st any lime within seven days from the dste ol filing said notice, tn-wit, wlihlu seven days from tlieilthday ol Jai.uary, i'JU. This notice Is published in the Hood River (Jlac.ier for two consecutive Issues thereol, the date of the first publication thereof being the lltli day of January, 1UI2. H. L HOWE, J1IJ18 em Recorder. Notice of Completion of Paving District Sidewalks and Curbs. Notice Is hereby g.ven thut E. O. flail con tractor, has died written notice this lltli day of January 1912, of the completion of the Improvement of Columbia (Street, In front of block 10. Seen lid Addition, West, and block H, First Addition, West; Third Blreet in front of block B. and Fourth Htreet In Iront of blia k B, First Addition, West, in the City of Hood Klver, Oregon, by grading for and Ihe construction of concrete sidewalks and curbs where same are not already In place rr per mits have not been taken out, under his con tract wllh this CUy heretofore made and en tered into, and under Ordinance 321, and mat the amount due said contractor for said improvement upon its acceptance Is heieby slated to be the amount of J1.212.SO, made up as follows: In front or aud adjoin ing blK'k 10, Hecond Addition West, jmat); block B, First Addition W est, (CJ73 0U. And notice Is further given that any ohlee. (Ions to the acceptance of said work under the contract with the said contractor on the part of said city may be filed In the office of the undersigned City Recorder by any inter ested party at any time within seven days from the date of tiling said notice, to wit, within seven days from the lllh day of January, 1912. This notice Is published In the Hood River Glacier for two consecutive Issues thereof, the date of the first publication thereof being the lltli day of January, 1U12. H. 1 HOWE, Jll 18 City Recorder. Sheriffs Sale. In the Circuit Court of the Mtate of Oregon for Hood River County. Win M. Ktaulfer, plaintiff, vs. M. R. Noble. J. O. F:astnian, and O L. Morse, Trustees of Park 'Jrange No. 357 of Hood River, Oregon, and Park Orange No. 367 Hood River Ore gon, defendants. By virtue of an execution, decree and order ol sale duly Issued out of anil under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County, to ine directed and dated the 16th day of January, 1913, upon a decree for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage and Judgment rendered and entered In said Court on Oe said loth day of January, ID12. In the above entitled cause in favor of plaintiff and against the defendsnls lu the sum of 81SU0 with Inlerest thereou at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 12th day o March, mil: for ihe sum of Sitt.SO; and for Ihe sum of I50 no attorney's fees; and Ihe further sum of fill 10 costs and disbursement; and the costs upon this writ; and commanding me to make sale of the real property embraced lu such decree of lorclosure and hereinafter described, I will at the hour ol ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ltlth day ot February, 1K12, at the front door of the County Court House in Hood Klver, Hood River County, Slate of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand all the right, title and Interest of thedefeudsnts, M. R. Noble, J. o, Eastman and C. 1,. Morse, Trustees of Park Orange No. .'s; of H od River, Oregon, and Pi r Orange No. 3T,7 of Hood River, Oregon, or either ot ihem had on the 121b day ot March, I90S, the dale of (he mortgage lorclosed herein, or which such defendants has acquired or now has In and to the following described real property situated and being in Hood Klver County, state of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeast of the NW1, ot Sec. 3 In Twp. 2 N. of Kange 10 E. of W. M ; thence running north .H rods; thence east 4U rods; thence south M rods; thence west 41) rods to the place of be ginning. ' or so much thereof as will satisfy said Judg ment and decree with costs and accruing costs; said property will be sold tnblect to confirmation and redemrtion as by law pro vided. I'ated at Hood River, Oregon, this 15th day of January, 1012 THUS E.JOHNSON, a ur o. . Wierifl of Hood River Co.. Ore. 3. W. Stark, Atty. for plttl. Ji8fi6 Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the nndersigned bas been appointed administ ratrix of the es. Jte of James P. Heaton, deceased, by the t oiinty Court of Hood River Countv, Oregon. 5.1 Jmn" having claims against said estate should present the same to the undersigned il. J .f.A- J- "rny r'rst Nslloual monih. r.. , ... ... L - " - i,i,K.. niMia Kiver nm within v this notice. u"l o' nrsi publication oi l.Vo.'fl''!!?, ,flr P'Mied the Mb. day ol Jlsf15 - MARY M. HEATON. Perfect Printing Rubber Stamps- of ever)' description made at the Glacier Mamp Works.