The Hood River glacier., May 16, 1912, Image 2

hood mvEn glacier, thuksday, mai 10, 1912
ibunh fiintr Claritr FANCY DAIRY PLANNED
FOR CAMAS COUNTRY
ARTMLk O. MOE. Pubttthcr.
Subscriptios, M-'.O I'rr Year.
Jl !)f.E (TLBERTSON
"Little Buy Kiue, come blow your
horn :
The sheep are in the meadow and the
cows are in the corn.
Where in the Little Hoy Blue that look!
after the sheep;
It wm that he is usually in Tort
hind, that is, that Hood River county '1
judjje, Geo. L). Culhertson, if usually
in Portland. Indeed, the official had
t-ut'iit no much of his time in the Kobe
City lately that it has become annoy
ing to those who would transact busi
nepg with him here. The affairs that
must have prompt attention are in
many instances put on the shoulders of
Justice of the 1'eace liuck.
It is rather ealiine to IIool Kiver
citizen to think that they have a
county jud(e who ia in reality a reci
lent of another county and the recall
has been ugneste.l. From the pulse
of public opinion, the petition will
undoubtedly receive the reiuisite num
ber of signers at once, iiut if Jude
Culbcrtson intends to continue his
place of resilience in Portland, he
should tender his resignation to the
proper officials that they might appoint
Home good citizen in his place. It will
make an unpleasant ta.sk for his fellow
citizens and certainly will not place
him in an enviable position, when it
wiil be found neccs.-ary to resort to
the recall, in order to have the clutii-H
of the ollicc ediciently carried out.
The Hood Kiver strawberry is fam
ous at home and abroad. While in
I'ortland last week a local citizen was
told hy a friend that he noticed the
Hood River berries were on the mar
ket a little earlier than usual. The
truthful citizen replied that they were
a little lute. "Why it can't be," said
the Rose City man, "I have ben
eating them for over a week." The
berry merchant!) hail been labeling the
California fruit as the product ot Hood
River,
Saving the life of one of their fel
lows last week, when he was drowning
in the slough on the Columbia, was
worth all the time the Roy Scouts have
put in on their drills of "First Aid to
the Injured" and methods of rescuing
drowning persons. The cool action on
the part of the boys demonstrate the
value their lesaoriB have been to them.
I'rof. W. H. Lawrence, fruit in.-ptc-tur
of the county. and his brother, (leu.
Lawrence, an expert dairyman, at
present the manager of an M, (Ml acre
dairy farm belonging to the Hazle
wood Creamery Co., have purchaid
from Ii. K. Iluncan U'JO sens in the
Camas l'raine district of Klioktat
couny and will begin at or.ee to nn
piove the prt misis, ( lam, 11, g to turn it
into a fancy dairy, ihe rur.cn is al
ready i-uip'd with a rumbtrof good
buildings. The greater portion of the
place is in the drainage district that
will reclaim the bottom of Ccnboy
Lake. Ihe soil is very deep ai d fertile
and during past years, during the t-um-mre
months, when the lake was dry,
afforded several tons i f hay per acre.
I'rof. Lawrence will continue his
home here. His I rot her will remove
to the Camas j.lace and take charge of
the newly purchased ranch. I'rof.
Lawrence is one of the most experi
enced and hett .known horticulturists
in the northwest. For 10 years he was
with the agricultural department of
the Washington btate college. Later
he was stationed at the experimental !
station at 1'uyallup.
The Camas l'rairie country ha?
proved very attractive to Hood Kiver
investors during the past two years. A
large number of the older orchardists
have been investing in hay and dairy
land there. Mr. Duncan, who was in
strumental in securing the Camas
l'rairie drainage district, fit'll owns a
large tract of land in the district.
I'rof. Lawrence, who is well versed
with the soils of the different sections
of the northwest hi cause of his con
nection with agricultural schools and
experiment stations, made his first trip
to the Camas country in the early
spring. "1 have never seen better
soil," he says, "and for the dairying!
industry it oners better opportunities
than any section I know of. The pro
ject to irrigate a large section in the
uplands around the l'rairie will result
in a line development in that section."
MILLINERY We want you to vUlt our
Millinery Department and tec what cut little
hatt we have for the little tot, a well as for
the older ones. All the neweat creations will
be found here and at a good aaving In price.
VISIT OUR RUG DEPARTMENT when
la nd of anything in tbe rug Una. We have
tplend d assortment for you to select from,
and have them marked at the lowest possible
price quality considered.
W UNDER AND SHAW KMT SOCKS
FOR MEN There are none better and they,
re guaranteed to give you satisfactory wear
or another pair will be given you free of
charge.
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
VISITING ENGINEERS
Hie Portland I'ress club visited Hood
River Sunday, and saw the prettiest
valley in the world. Of it' might be
said "God niado but one, then broke
the mold." Sulcm Capitol Journal.
It has been suggested thut
Heights baseball team chullenge
Credia'a lluavurn. .
the
Mc-
Are you going to the Commercial
club luncheon Saturday?
TWO COMMUTED
TO STATE ASYLUM
Uecauao of the ulmence of Judge
Ceo. 1). Culliertson from the city
Tuesday, Justice of the I'eace A. C.
Ruck presided lit two trials held to
establish the sanity of two persons
brought before him. One was Mrs. O.
L. Warden, of the, Middlu Valley, and
the other II. Winter, a young man who
recently came here from Portland to
work for Ralph Root. Hotli were com
mitted to the state asylum. 'Ihe peo
ple of the. Middle Valley, where Mrs.
Warden resides, feel a deep sympathy
for her in her misfortune.
THE HEIGHTS TEAM
STILL IN LEAD
It now looks like the Heights base
bull team would have an easy time of
romping oil with the pennant of the
AiKl-i.oiunihin League. 'Ihe lads of
that aggregation crumpled the down
town team Sunday in one of the worst
defeats ot the season, winnim? hv
tli
the
score of 1:1 to 2. Nearly all of
Heights men got a hit or two and
big score was run up with ease.
I he Lower City team will journey to
mine saimon Minday and the Heights
win go 10 me, lialles. Ihey are
counting on a hard fought game with
me nremen or that city.
FOR I'OLLENIZATION
Hood River valley has really been
more fortunate than other portions of
vregon mis yenr during the pollein.a
tion period. In the Willamette valley
cool rains have prevented the fruit
from setting. However, here the con
flition have been excellent and noth
ing has happened to prevent the grow
ers from marketing the predicted mil
lion box crop this fall. All experi
enced growers declare that the season
could not have been better.
The warm weather the' first of the
week caused the srawherries to spring
forward rapidly and in a few days the
luscious fruit will be no the market.
It will be leaving the city in commer
cial quantities next week.
Ed. Winter picked a few berries from
his place south of the city Tuesday.
The fruit is beginning to turn slightly
in most of the protected fields.
Young People Score Success
A large audience was present lust
Friday evening at the Monroe opera
house to witness Jimmie's Aunt, the
performance given by the members of 1
the Raraca and l'hilathea classes .,f th
otigregational church. 'Ihe young
thespians. who had been coached by
Arthur Clarke, gave an excellent pro
duction. Those in the cast were: Wal
ter Shay, Herbert Phillips. Karl Franz,
rorrest Moe, Harrv Clapp, John Co
show. Donald Onthank, Walter Ford
Miss Ruth Phillips. Miss Maud Gibson,
Miss Louise Imholz. Miss Gladys Gib
son, Miss Virginia Johnson, Miss Leone
Steinhoir. Miss Madge Otis. Miss
Ronila Steinhotf, and Edgar Franz.
The Commercial club has received a
letter from G. It. Ilegardt, one of the
most proimnent engineers of the north
west, who states that in all probability
the members of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, who will hold their
annual convention in Seattle next
month and who will spend a short time
in Portland, will spend a day in llmul
Kiver about July 1. Mr. Ilegardt de
signed the jetties of the Columbia
river. The Commercial club is euger
to have the society as its guests and
Secretary Scott has written to those
in Portland who have charge of the
entertainment of its members while
there, urging that they come here.
Some of tho most noted engineers
the world over will he in the party of
engineers, among them Engineer Me
Adoo, who designed the New York
subways.
The Commercial club through the
courtesy of Hen Wilson, of Portland,
who has a beautiful Kentuckev horse,
will have a decorated vehicle in the
horse and vehicle parade of the Knuu
festival. Mr. Wilson is u friend of
Secretary Scott's and has uttered to
enter his horse and vehicle fur Hood
River.
At the Monduv night meetinir of the
Commercial club thure was not a quo
rum, and only a short informal meet
ing was held. The following resolution
was adopted :
Resolved, 1 lint a vote of thanks
from the Commercial club be extended
to tho merchants of Hood River for
their contributions, and for the decora
tions of their stores; to the automobile
owners for their contribution of time
and muchines; to the Hood River Gas
& Electric Co. for so beautifully decor
ating the streets ; to the Hydro-Electric
Co. for the current turnished the
merchants for decorative purposes; to
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn for
courtesies shown the visitors at their
beautiful home; to Mr. anil Mrs. ('has.
Hall for the hospitality at Eggermont;
to Mr. and Mrs. Roy lirock fur the
kindly thought behind the boquets
handed the visitors as they passed the
famous hears Ai Porter orchards ; to
the O.-VV. R. & N. Co. and the Mount
llond for the excellent servicn ren
dered ; to the automobile men who en
abled our visitors to go around the
"loop" at Bih'h H reasonable price; to
the ladies of Parkdale who served the
tine lunch; to the members of the vari
ous committees who gave so much of
their time and patience; and further to
everyone on a list too long to pri.it in
detail, for the very excellent vv.iv 111
which Hood River was enaliled to en
tertain her visitors."
Sonictliiiijj About Colds
One of the commonest as well 11s one
of the most unpleasant of human ex
periences is that of taking cold. A
colli is one ot the easiest things to
take, and one of the hardest things to
get nil or that lies within the average
human experience, and that notwith
standing tne fact that the remedies
suggested and recommended aresull
ent in number to make up a special
materia, medial.
Ve arc prompted to hpeak of this
subject by reason of a coniiniiniciilion
to the Medical Record from Ii Rich
ard Kills, a New York physician,
which insofar as it suggests a prevent
ative of colds has the ring of common
sense.
This doctor asys that when he feels
a draft blowing on his bald bond, he
rubs the bald spot vigorously for a fmv
moments, thereby restoring cireulaticn
and escaping all disagreeablejri suits in
the form of a cold. He goes on fur
ther to say that sneezing is always
followed by congestion of the face and
more especially when the sneeze is
hearty. He explains that that is na
ture's way of bringing the blood back.
lljs a protest against conditions that
threaten a cold. It is nature's etlort
to prevent the cold; but as most of us
know, it is an unsuccessful etfort.
This fact suggests that when the
nasal mucous membrane is lirst con
gested and one feels that he is taking
cold if he will only hend forward, 11s if
picking up a pin, and strain until the
lace is red, and then straighten up and
breathe vigorously through the con
gested nasal organ, he will find that
with repetition of the process t!:t con
gestion will be overcome and 11 cold
will be avoided.
Just as simple at rolilng otlla loir, if
it ...ill ... I t. t , II " . .
11 iu uoiy worn, rti an events, 11 is
one of those remedies for which there
is 110 charge, which, by the way, may
be its chief merit.- The Telegram.
SPECIAL
We have placed ujjon our bargain table
a Lir slack of Men's French Balbriggan
Underwear. All sizes in both shirts and
drawers. Shirts are made of finest
cortilrf'd yarn, with silk and self finished
fronts, w ith km1 grade of pearl buttons,
regular cufTs. There is not a full run of
sizes in any one color but there is a full
run of sizes in the lot, from size 31 to 48
chest. You do not want to miss this op
portunity to get your share of this and
save from 'S to 50 er cent on your sum
mer underwear. The drawers are of the
same material, finished with outside
band, suspender loops and double gus
sett. '1 he regular price of these goods
is -foe and up to (50c a garment, but we
want to clean it up and you can have
your choice for the special price QO
of, the garment OOC
Special for One Week
Ladies' Fine Swiss Vests, sleeveless,
Richelieu and corduroy ribbed, soft lisle
finish, straight liody, fine weave, silk
mercerized taped neck and armholes.
These are good 10c to 15c values and are
just what are wanted for these warm
days. For one week only, commencing
Friday morning May 17, your p
choice the garment, only Ol
Ladies' Fine Bleached Lace Bottom
Pants, umbrella style, knee length, trim
med with handsome 1 1-2 inch torcheon
lace, French band. There is an excep
tional bargain in this lot at . this special
price. They are good values at 15c a
garment. Special for one week,
commencing Friday morning, only
Men's Clothes
You may come to us with perfect con
fidence in the matter of clothes. We
want to be of service to you in this way.
We are not so anxious to sell you some
thing as we are to have something to
please you.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Goods
look good to us. We wouldn't try to
sell them to you if we did not think so.
We know they're right. You'll find
them so-quality, style, tailoring, fit
H. S. & M. Suits $18.00 and Up
Other Makes $5, ?6, $7 and up to $15
We also have some extra specials in the
line of men's suits that we can save you
from 25 to 50 per cent on. These are
good styles and all wool goods, medium
weight and a good run of colors. You
cannot well afford to miss these bargains.
Shoes and Oxfords
We have placed on special sale a splen
did assortment of Shoes, Slippers and
Oxfords, in kid, patent leather and gun
metal. Some of these are $3.00 values,
and there is not a shoe on the table that
is not worth more than $1.15. There are
just about all sizes in this lot, and if
ever we offered you a bargain it is in
this lot. These are odds and ends in dif
ferent lines and are not an old out of
style bunch in any way. Take a few
minutes time and look them over. Even
though you do not need them just now
you will find them big enough values
that you can afford to lay them QQ a
aside for a little while wOU
iSffiii
Cuyyrtn Hut SciuRV I Sc 1!,-JI
me Paris Fair Ho1hr nllf st
LOCAL
WELCOME NEW BILL
The new pension bill thut was re
cently passed by Congress will permit
a number of local veterans, who de
serve the benefits of the measure, to
receive pensions. Justice of the I'eace
A. C. I'ltick, a member of the Canby
i'ost (. A. K will soon have a bunch
of applications mid asks that all com
ing under tho terms of the till come to
his otliee to sign them.
The in porlant parts of the bill are
as follows :
"Ihat any person who served 90
days or more in the military or naval
service of the United states during the
late civil war, who has been honorably
dischaged therefrom, and who hus
reached the age of (i2 years or over,
shall, upon making proof of such facts,
according to such rules and regulations
as the Secretary of the Interior may
provide, be placed upon the pension
roll and be entitled to a pension as
follows: In case such person has
reached the age of (52 years and served
II) days, $1,1 per month; six months,
fbl.Tid per month; one yeur, $14 per
month ; one and one haif years, $14.f0
per month; two years, J15 per month;
two and one half years, $15..ri0 per
mouth; three years or ever, $16 per
month. In case such person has
reached the nge of lit! years and served
!)0 davs, $15 per mouth : six months.
$15,60 per month; one year, $16 per
month; one and one half years, $16.50
per month; two years, $17 per month;
two and a half years, $ltf per month;
three years or over, $19 per month. In
case such person has readied the age
of 711 years and served 90 days, $18 per
month; six months, $19 per month; one
year, $20 per month ; one and a half
years, $21.1)0 per month; two years,
$2:! per month; two and a half years,
$21 per month; three years or over,
$2!i per month. In cui-e such person
has reached the nge of 75 years and
served 90 (lays, if21 per month; six
months, $22.50 per month: one year,
$21 per month; one and a half years,
$2i per month; two years or over, $:10
per month. That any pel son who
served in the military or naval service
of the United States during the civil
war and received an honorable dis
charge, and who was wounded in battle
or in line of duty and is now unfit for
manual labor by reason thereof, or
who from disease or other causes in
jured in line of duty resulting in his
disability is now unable to .perform
manual labor, shall he paid tile maxi
mum pension under this act, to wit,
$.!ii per month, without regard to
length of service or age.
1 hat any person who hns served CO
days or more in the military or naval
service of the United States in the war
with Mexico and has been honorably
discharged therefrom, shall upon mak
ing like proof of such service, be en
titled to receive a pension of $.10 per
inoiun.
Sec. 2. That lank in service shall
not be considered in applications tiled
hereunder.
That no pension attorney, claim
agent or other person shall be entitled
to receive any compensation for ser
vices rendered in presenting any claim
to the bureau of pensions, or securing
any pension, under tins act, except in
applications for original pension hy
persons who have not heretofore re
ceived a pension.
Sec. 4. That the benefits of this act
shall include any person who served
durin the late civil war, or in the war
with Mexico, and who is now or may
hereafter become entitled to pension
under the acts of June 27, 1S;I0, Feb.
15, l,-i'.l.r), and the joint resolutions of
July. 1902, and June 2K, 1906, or the
acts of Jim. 29, 1SS7; March 3, 1S91
and Keb. 17, 1S97.
Sec. 5. Thut it .shall tie the duty of
the Commissioner of Tensions, as each
application for pension under this act
is adjudicated, to cause to he kept a
record showing the name and length of
service of each claimant, the monthly
rale of payment granted to or received
hy him. and the countv and state of
his residence; and shall at the end of
the the fiscal year 1911 tahulaie the
record so obtained by states and shall
fiirnii-li certified copies thereof upon
demand and the payment of such fee
therefor as is provided by law for cer
titied copies of records in the execu
tive departments.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT OUR STOCK OF
Diamonds and Watches
IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL
Comparison will Convince You That Our Prices Are Right
We are Watchmakers and Repairers
W. F. LARAWAY
LET IS GIVE YOU THE BEST
SERVICE TO BE HAD
Japanese Consul Visits City
M. Ida, the Japanese consul at Port
land, was a visitor in the city Monday.
While here he was the guest of M.
Yasui, of Yasui Bros. Mercantile Co.
With others of his countrymen he was
taken for an automobile tour of the
valley.
Upper Valley Growers Hear Addresses
At a meeting of the Upper Valley
Progressive Association Saturday night
the topic of discussion centered on
strawberry culture. H. F. Davidson,
J. C. Skinner and K. N. Benson de
livered addresses. .Mr. Davidson also
spoke on apple culture.
For Sale Range,
Bunks Mortimer, l'hone
m 16
Wanuid-To buy ranch pony (or lndy, also
saddle. Call Odell ftf. wi
Fruit Stamps of all kinds made
order at the U lacier Stamp Works,
to
Road to W harf is Improved.
The Dean & Sheplar Ferry Co. donat
ing $150, and the city of Hood River a
like amount toward the repair of the
highway, work is being pushed on the
road from the steel bridge to the D. P.
& A. N. Co. Hy the expenditure of
this amount of funds the road will be
put in good condition.
F. J. Patterson Establishes Office
F. J. Patterson, who with his family
has arrived here from Portland, has
established a real estate office two doors
north of the postollice with Keed &
Henderson. Mr. Patterson, who is
agent for the Warren Auto Co., will
make a specialty of handling the land
of the Homestead Orchard Co., of the
Kast Side.
Hospital May Re Enlarged
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the cottage hospital last
week, it was decided to authorize
sale of property now owned by the
association, in order that larger and
more adequate quarters might be se
cuied. It is planned to construct i
larger and better equipped building.
A nurses training school will be con
ducted in connection with the hospital.
Sunset Representative Visits Valley
Mrs. May Southworth, who is on her
way from San Francisco to Boston to
take charge of an information bureau
to he established there by the Sunset
magazine. BDent yesterday in the Hood
Kiver valley. Miss Southworth brought
a letter or in trouuction trom Wm. Mc-
Murray, general passenger agent of
the O.-W. K. & N. Co., to Secretary
Scott, of the Commercial club. "I
had not planned on coming to Hood
Kiver, " she said, "but Air. McMurray
told me that I would be missing a
great deal not to see your wonderful
community.
She was shown over the vslley by
Secretary Scott yesterday afternoon.
The Sunset magazine is establishing
tne bureau in Boston lor the iniriiose
of disseminating reliable oublicitv to
tnose or New England who desire to
remove to the west.
FOR SALE
Heavy work team at very reasonable,
price.
Address :
HOMER ROGERS
Parkdale. Ore. Phone Odell 277
uwt-An Elk tooth. lode No. :HW. InllliiU
K. 1). (J. Finder please return to this oltlce
or rtwaru. mini
ijiHt About two week ago, an automobile
in iniii, riuuer pieuHe tunny uaviONon
. ....uuijiaii;.
Notice For Publication.
nKHAKTMKNT OKTHK INTKKIOlt.
V. H. Land oitlce at The Dalles, Oreuou, May
i:ith,isu.
Notice U herehy given that Benton B. Hhort,
of Hood Kiver. Oregon, who, on April aid,
1M0S, made Homestead, No. lfi9TS, Herial No.
U7!)HS, for Lota 1 mi d a. Section il, Township J
North, Range 10 Knnt. Willamette Meridian,
has tiled uotiee ()r Intention to make Final
Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before K. A. llisliop, U.
H. commissioner, at his office at Hood Kiver,
Oregon, on the 11 Ii day of June, I9IS.
I'luiniHiit nnimw a witnesses: Kobert T7.
well, John liilllips, Kred K. Newby, Oeorge
xim im, mi hi iioou mver, uregon
FAKM HELP AND UEKKV Pit KERB
The Hood River Apple Growers' Union and
the Uavldson Fruit Company have arranged
Willi Ihe V. M. ,!. A. Industrial Kmili,vm..i.i
agency of Pwrlland to luriiish all classes of
larra neip, inciuuiug berry pickers for the
mi iners nun irun growers 01 me Hood Kiver
umiriei, ounng ine coming season. Head
quarters In the office of the Hood Kiver Ap-
liiruiviwrm i iniiii. w iicu you iieea Help
eithei phone or write the Union or the David
aon rruu company and the carls will be
promptly forwarded U ua and tilled. No
cuarge to employers. (f
m Hi) pi
l W.
MOOKK,
Register.
Wanted Bids.
Thirty cords ot' wood out of ulti tir
timber. IVlivcred in Im-enient at the
Franklin school house. Also ten cord
M-iiich tir fur t'olumli a school.
close June 17. I'll'' . Ii. ViiIii i.-
jnl
Port landers Thank Mt. Hood R. . Co.
Whereas the Hood Kiver railroad
went to particular trouble and pains to
haul the original equipment of the
blossom excursion triiin over its linn
l fn.m Hood Kiver to I'arkdale, thereby
aiiiiing to the comfort and pleasure of
the excursionists, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the thanks of this
party be hereby extended to the Mount
Hood and its managers.
The West Side Tennis club w ill give
an informal dance at the Tleilbronner
hall tomorrow night. Claude C. Thom
pson, Frank V. Lucas and Crawford C
Bids Wanted.
i ne undersigned will receive puts tin
to June 1, 1012, at his otliee in the Heil
broiiner building, for the furnishing of
no cords of green slab wood, the same
to be delivered at the several school
buildings of tbe city, between July 1
and September I, 1912.
F. A. Blslior,
Clerk School district No.-S,
jnii Hood Kiver County.
Horn To Mr. ana .Mrs. Sherman
Frank, Monday, May 1:1, a girl.
Miss Zena Seabrook is ill at the Cot
lane Hospital, having undergone an
vperation.
Clerk. 1 l.emmon have charge of the party.
The United Brethren Kensington will
be hehl at the home of Mrs S. F;. Bart
iness tomorrow afternoon. A program
w ill be rendered and a luncheon served.
All are invited.
Bet Supplies.
F.vervl hing in the Bee Line. W. W.
Pakin.'UWiTth St. I'hone 107X. a4tf
HAMBURG
LariMt S. S. Ca.
OVER 400
HIPS
AMERICAN
lu tile World
1
Our
23 Years'
Experience in
Ocean Cruising
makes it possible
TOR YOU TO CRUISE1
AROUND
THE
WORLD
on the palatial
S. S. CLEVELAND
(1 7.000 torn)
with maximum comfort
at minimum cost
H. Mason, de-
$6 per day and up
According to location
of stateroom.
Include all necewiary eipeuaes
Hiwl and aahor-Rullnar, Hotel,
Shore ricvriloDi, Carriage.
Uuldea. Feoa, Ac.
TWO CRUISES
110 DAYS EACH
Nov. 9, 1912 Feb. 27. 1913
May ere itni you full
information t
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
LINE
160 POWELL STREET
San Francisco, Cut.
or Local Agents.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood Kiver Coiinlv.
C. K. Couple, Plaintiff, vs. K. W. Howland,
H-rtha It. MttMni and C, S. Mason, Detend-
To HerthaH. Mason and C
fendHnts above named:
i oa are uereny required to appear and
answer the complaint tiled K''lnt you In
the above colli led suit on nr I,-, nr.. ii, n.
day of July, 1D12; and if you fall s.Wo appear
111 uhkiurur t tin I I 1 i .... ' F
... ..r,,.v.., pinuiiiu nuuve iiHinen win ap
ply to the court for a decree HgaltiNt you and
t-aoh of yon, in accordant wlih ttie braver oi
t llA lllu t nl tu I.. 11. .......
Kor a decree rnrecloslnic that certain niort
RKe made and executed hv defeiwiu... i'
Howland, on the ftlh day of .March, i'.MO to
plalntitt herein, nlven to secure the pronils-
.-..,....., ., ui-iruiiaill, r.. . MOWIHtld,
lor horty-hve Hundred (UnMi) Dollars, of eveu
uaie won tne said mortice. .Said morteaire
niL'ura 1 li. f..i l...i n.. ,... ....... .
V . j ,v ' urnimoeu reaiesiute sit
ualed lu Hood Kiver County, Oregon, towlt:
iirKinuniKat me Houtlmesl corner of the
Noi theast ,Urter Hection Tvu'iny.two (2a), in
:, -v Hniii ivk. i en iiiii'Kast, w
M , rillllilni! ttienee ln ul.. u.
ofSHldJNorilieasUiuarlerseienty-nineiTHirods
and (fil) leel; thence North inirtv elLht ( il
rodsnnd thirteen feet; iiience tast twelve
iyu, nun or less, 10 the lulenwcliun of
..... v .......j .v.... :ueiiee .Mirth twenty I'Jn
wt to he Norm line o- the Houiheast uuar
. . f: " . 1 '!""' otsald Northeast
quarter: Ihence West niiium,. ,u, .
niore or less, lo the Northwest corner of the
........ ,,,,lri , uienoiiinwes quarter ol
the houlhwist quarter r .,.1.1
l',I;r,!;"".',,l;, h,w ii,e vvwuueof
Forty ,40, rods, K ,","
-'I, acres, more or less excepting t here fro 1 1
3 SnZ,l. ''" ""'.way wanted to
Au)tusT2itl,, lT,HV"'im",,t ""'. "Hled
And tor the sale of suhi ,,i-u.
such llliliriiinl a, nl. """'"l
- -'. famuli
said suit
ror a decree dec'arln
may recover in
a kal ...x.. ... .
von. Inv. ,ii.. ., ;V " """.each ot
? ur interest In hi or
upon said mortgaged premises, or anv uart
thereof, adverse to ihe lieu of pla ntirt- said
mortgBKe; and that your rlKht. till" or Inter
time thereto, and you, and each of y mi he
forever barred and enjoined r on setl'ir
up any right or . lain, of title in and to sa d
mortared premise, r any pari thereof-
K"'n 01 Four Hundred and kiftv
ll.i0) Hollars, attorney's fees In ihi. .ii ,1
the collection of said uolTand such further
and other relief as lo ,,e , urt may seem
meet ai.d equitable y 8eenl
? JL'J? " '' ' Published In the Hood
River Glacier, a weekly newspaper of General
f ' ". published at l ," d Kiver In
e wee ' L' U" ' c-secu
me weeks, being seven ssues tliereor in
i j. ui-.kbi,
Attorney for flaiutlrr.
hii'.J27
Notice of Completion of Grading Cascade
Avenue between 15th Street and the
City Limits.
line to the estsblishe (Trade under h!."'
mount due said contract.. f, r m Id I ll nL V"
me,u upon ,u accep,nce Isho'y'su.lto
.oriEy .r tve ,b
.hecontrae, mUh "' " ' work under
1 in the oriice ot
Oakdale Greenhouses
Budding Plants
of All Kinds
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers at
Franz's
S.'e Kohcb, t'lc, ill lilooni this sum
mer a n. I have plants rcMcrv.-.l for
next year.
Fletcher (SI Fletcher
Hood River
FOR SALE
Wood For Sale Uood 4-foot flr delivered In
town, fit 7f per cord. Also a few cords of yel.
low pine In '.ii inch length. J. M. Hhelley,
phone odell ini
For Male Some xooit horses at a reasonsble
price. I'hone ai-K. iuU
Kor Sale One of the nicest 5 acre ranches
on the West Hide. Two miles from Hood
Kiver on the Belmont road. One-half mile
east, or Kelniont M. K. Church. Seventy tlve
bearing trees; 40 six year old Spitz and New.
towns; 12U tour years old; 711 three earsold;
l- acres strawberries set lu I9IU, Oher small
fruits. This is a snap and will be sold at a
harealn if taken at once. I'. 1 . Terry, nwue
K. U. -i. ni2:i
Kor Sale A few choice 8 week's old pigs. F.
II. Dwlniipll, phone mi K. ma
For Kale flood team, weighing 27.K) pounds.
( onuawuy Mercantile Co. I'hone Odell Im
. 11,23
Wood Kor Sale-Dry 4-Ioot flr wood de
livered lu town, H-50 per cord. I'hoiie
2.13K. J 14
For Sale Apple trees, Newlowns, Snltz and
Koliss, 2
Ortley. 12 per hundred
miles 8. W. of Odell.
1'hlllp
If
Und Kor Hale 'IM acres ol hind for sale
from (AH per acre up. Will sell In 20-a.re
tracts with part in trees. C. J. Calkins, phoue
Wk Jnsil
Hay Timothy, also good bright and clean
grain and alfalfa hav for ssle at Meadow
Brook Kami. I'hone 2M-X m7tf
For Sale-A young team, gelding and mare,
4 and 5 years old, weight about asm). Alisn.
hilely quiet and sound. Inquire Henderson
4 McKay, phoue li.s Odell, KouteS. lull!
Kor Bale Hteain sprayer In good mndlllon.
Price 1 2S.IO. ( all at Kickelts' orchard nexl
toflneUrove store, or phoue odell isjand
call for t). T Kickelts. ai'ilf
For Sale One light, farm wagon wlih
springs in good condition. Klve shares Yr.
mers Irrigation stock at a discount. Hurbank
seed potatoes. Phone 20H-L. mill
For Hale Kresh young Jersey cow. Cabbage
tomato and strawberry phint-H an. I standard
van lei les of apple trees. Flione 21H-K. J.T.
Nealelgh. mill
TYI'EWRITKHS-For sale or rent on easy
terms. A. W. Onthank. a31-tl
For Hale .10 acres partly Improved, Willi
water-right, hay or fruit, ideal scenery, power
site, trout fishing, has nil the appointments of
a high grade proposition and will Interest
anyone looking for an attractive home loca.
tlon. rrl.-eJMIan acre. Investigate for your,
self. Address C. M. lulling, owner, Trnul
Lake, Wash. ni2-'J0
For Hale-Hit head horses, address,
K. Smith, phone lui2k.
W. H.
n,2:i
For Sale or Kxchange Flne.drlvlng or work
team. Phone Isii-X. mill
rur Hale a driving and general purpose
horse, weight about 1 100 pounds, high lite and
thoroughly broken, not ahald of anything.
Inquire Of K. A. MnClanutiinn. nn eomer lust
South of Kast Barrett school. uilti
For Hale-
Ore.
Piano K. K. Matt,
Hood River,
mill
WANTED
Hltnation Wanted V.
WtSheH nrrllHI-fl W.irlf amcanuhLi.i lublnif
(''flJ'Ki ol a plare. as my references will sliow.
timrraa I , CHIC UllU'iOr. IlU'.t
Wanted CllHiin liArttM fftr H.rlit fnlttvuHnii
Wive full dtjurrinih
orvllle Kaluey, routes, mile south 0 Hel
mom pianer. miti
Wanted UOOd team orelLrMnu about Mill
pon nds. this week. Phone S 8. L. miti
Wanted A en.nntant flrli-l umrlr at (lie
Dickenson house. I'hone iW K, niiiS
Wanted A VOUIti man nrhn intilapalnmlM
orchard work, from planting the trees to
packing the fruit, also must understand tak.
mg care of team and doing general ranch
work. Klvht kind Of home t.,r rlhl Hi,. 1 of
man. Lehowa Kruit Farm, Mosler, Ore. mil
Wanted rnholMterl 11 mSnhln
'mi mg.
'hone f
a ami re-
High class work at reasonable pnees
'hone for estimates. K. A. Fran 1:0. jlltf
Wanted TWO nr t,i..u ilau tA Mlmu Par.
ties having any lor sale please give price. O.
rredenburg, Mt. Hood, Ore. ml8
Wanted-
Odell 143.
12x14 lent, A. Nelhams,
phoue
11,111
Wanted na iv,,i,., ..., ... .i,
lining Men's Athleitriiiii
Uraee U. B. Church fjvinnaslmn Sun, lav al
,u M. H. Krederlrh. Sec
FOR RENT
Wn till tO Rent t.imiln .mAnn. of
warehouse . -i,.... ,IUA iihnnH
i'H2-L ml
Kor Kent IjtruM ... ...1 . , 1 .. i,.... . u
n.itl. v 1 luiuutiitu
1IU board, also I.OiwelfMAt.li, rmtma FiiU
part of said cm- m..v 7i5 , "r.".r or "a l"e
tbe undersigned l liv KenVrVT . nmee oi
ested nanv .. ... . .."e!Wuer ''V any Inter.
ested party al any
day
hx.m the d,e 7, .'. .""" -ven day
within seven da . u . V.c'. .'"-wit.
May
WI2.
Oak street.
miti
MISCELLANEOUS
theinihday ,,i
ih .i to t ow "wnera 1 have a Jersey bul
trial 1 am standing at my place.three-quarters
ofs mile west of llie Hall Park. M.J. Foley, tf
I HK.K StUTUKS-Don t wait till the bees
n ,""' , " glve me yo,,r orders for supplies
Thl. ...t ... ...
Olscier o Two n 'D, lhe """d "ver 1 be ready for yon when want,
dale of the first n o?, f.'.f s,,"fi thereof, the I (1' W' w- I'kln. An Tlh 8t Phone 10T-X
llh day of Mav. itiii. " ,"ew,, the
a4tf
II. L Hfni p L,1"" dB-'-'k gray overwat, between Hood
Uty'KMvlrrt;, ftlver ,,nd Tucker s bridge. Kinder please
) Ke.wder. have st lilacler office, or phone 125 Odell. mil
h