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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1912)
i HOOD MVEll GLACIER, TITPRSIUY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1912 thunli Shirr (Slartrr ARTHIK U. MOE. Publisher. Subscription, Jto Per Year. THE NEW WATER SYSTEM As another obstacle is removed from the path of the administration in its efforts to furnish the cit;zers of this city with pullicient and ample pure water for domi-atic use, it would seem that the realization of their effort was close et hand. The opinion of the emi nent bond authorities of New fork City that the bonds are Itcal, removes any valid objection of the bond buyers against their purchase. If no other obstacle is put in the way of tiie ad ministration, either unwittingly or ma liciously, by U10.1C who are interested in providing this city with plenty of good water, or by those who are op cued to it, ti e money will be in Hood River and construct 'on begun on the work in iibout sixty days. The opinion in very pleasing to the li.' tration and gratifying to the city -tUrncy, as a vindication of the pcrs'pien cjtmi? of the former to persist in what they have contendtd was V.j right 'course, and of the latfer'8 legal ability. That attorneys for former bidders for the bonds have found technical objections to the bonds being legally issmii, gives rise to a suspicion of ijoibbling over unimportant matters, or that there is a "nigger in the woodpile." The talk of now discontinuing all work that has been done and calling new election to bring in the lava spring at the Woodworth place near J'arkdule, will set us back at leant two years in the acquirement of a new water sys tem. While the advocates of this idea may be sincere in their views, it would seem to be ill advised at this time to "wipe the slate clean" and start all over. It has been settled beyond all doubt that the water of the Tucker 1 gpnng now owned by the city is pure and sufficient for a city twice the size of Hood River. Even should the luva spring be thought desirable despite the heavy cost of bringing it in, if it can be secured, the money spent in going to the Tucker spring would not be wasted, as the pipe line would aimply have to be extended to the uppsr coun try. Let us get the tucker spring first, and get it now. inal tenents in the creed of the naturo paths. .!.! The fresh air chambers in the fct. Francis will be among the must lux uriously appointed apartments in the hotel. . The fresh-air beds are to be m the form of davenports when viewed from the interior of the apartment. A but- I ton is pressed on the wall and then presto!!! Half of the davenport blips j through the stone wall of the building, 1 a Hcrecn let don over it like a mos quito net ever a camp bed, and the tired naturopath can flojijbetwten the ; quilts and watch the twinkling 1'ghtn of the city until they lull him to skip. A uak-or.y like arrangement will pre vent any naturopaths who are fom mimlmlt from trying to st. p down from the Vtecnth lluor and wander of. , into the night. The arrangement is pruuf agdnst everything from niht- . marea to porch-climbers. : FREE TRANSPORT A- IION FOR EXHIBITS? The S. i, O.-W. K. & N. Co, and Oregon Electric have announced to I State Superintendent Alderman that I they will carry free of charge all of the I exhibits of the school children to the isi. t'j fair. However, the following! j rules must be observed: j I "First: All exhibits will be re-! ; tricted to 'pupils' regularly enrolled. (All exhibits will be restricted to and , II ,ih; Mt.it the bona fide work of pupils ; regularly enrolied and attending ! schools within the state of Oregon. j "Second: All such exhibits must be : concentrated and shipped together, from each schcol or school district uri-1 der direction of superintendent, prin- j cipal or other proper authority, and if returned to original jwlnt of shipment j handling must be under same condi-! tioim. I "Third Exhibits will not be accepted under provisions cf this arrangement when tendered by individuals, pupils!. or shippers, but must in (.11 cases be j forwarded under conditions as specified j ' in rule 2. "Fourth: Superintendents, princi pals ami other proper authorities must, in order to get benefit of the arrange ment, place on bills of lading or ship ping receipts the following notation over their signatures: 'Shipment contains exhibits ot regularly enrolled pupils of school or school district for ex hibition (and not for sale) at Oregon State Fair.' (Signed) (Title) " New Fall Suits for Men Every man in this town who likes to be 'e11 dressed, and who is particular about it, ought to take special pains to look through the HART, SCHAFFNElt & MAIIX style book when it comes out. There are some unusually smart things for young men this fall and this store is he place to gvt them. Our fa!! line of these splendid suits is now arriving and we will be more than pleased to show them to you. We can fit you in every way body, mind and price, Hart, Schaffncr & Marx Suits for $18.00 and l'p Hart, Schaffncr & Marx Fine Overcoats $16 50 and Up Then we carry the Clothcraft clothes that are guaranteed all wool and to give you perfect satis faction, for $10.00 and up. And other makes for $6.75, $8.00 and up. Suits that are made of good wearing materials, good colors and good styles. We know we can please you in every way and at any price you care to pay. Men's extra Trousers in the newest weaves and patterns. A full line in all sizes, from 31 waist up to 50 waist, and in price from 90c up. Special Men's and Hoys' oOc every day Shirts for 25c. This is truly a bargain for there is so little the matter with them that it is just like finding a quarter on every one you buy. All sizes 25c Ladies' Suits and Dresses We are receiving daily new suits and dresses for the ladies and misses. A good share of our fall line is now ready for you to make your selec tions from and it is a good idea to get first pick while the stock is most complete. The suits are more pleasing than ever. Plain tailored and fancy novelties, made up of all the newest weaves in foreign and domestic woolens. Every color, every quality, and our prices will be found far below what you will be asked for the same quality else where. The coats are unusually attractive and embody many new ideas in trimming and general appearance. We know you will be more than pleased with these new styles and will want to make your selections at once. Call and let us show them to you. We will be pleased to do this whether you wish to buy or not. 2nd floor. New Fall Millinery i3 now coming in and we already have a very com plete line for you to choose from. Soft velours, plushes and supple silk m richness and colors new. Call and see them. 2nd floor. Sweater Coats and Jackets 6 We now have a splendid line of Sweater Coats and Jackets for men, women, boys and girls, made of selected yarns, in all the wanted colors, with plain, shawl or rough neck styles. We have a fine line at the very lowest prices. 2nd floor. Boys' Suits Do not miss the chance to supply the boys with a nice new suit while we have the splendid assort ment that we now have to choose from. All the newest weaves and patterns, with one and two pairs of knickerbocker trousers with each suit Prices from $1.50 Up We also have a fine line of extra Trousers for boys, hnickerbocker styles for 40c, 50c, 75c and up Special Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Work Shoes for $2.50. This is the time of year that a special of this kind will come in just right. These are not narrow widths or any thing that only a few can wear, but good, service able shoes and would give good satisfaction and would sell readily at their regular price. We bought these at a bargain and want todQ rn clean them up quickly. Your choice !) 01 Uye Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store The Pacific Highway APPLE GRADING MA- new apple cleaning unrl grading by u K. t'orter, ot The machine invented The Dulles, iH on exhibition this week in the WMrehouse of the Davidnon Fruit Co. In the pfct two days a large number ot growers have examined the machine mid nil are well pleuHed with its operation. It is the opinion of many thiit it is the best and most per fect machine of its kind that has been put on the market. The nmchine requires but a half horse power motor to run it, iH simple, with but few parts to look after or get out of order, and the principles of mechanism are practical for tho work intended. Two men can, with this machine, wipe and grade. thoroughly about 2,0i) boxes of apples per day, while the capacity can be increased to 2WI0 with a little practice. Tho apples are placed in a canvas apmtmciit and rolled onto a carrying belt lined with soft felt, where the apples pass through p. set of three re volving brushes, one of which travels in an opposite diiectinr, from tho other two.o that the'fruitiisjgivenla rolling motio'i and every part comes in con tact with (he brushes. The brushes gradually force the apples out into a series of cups, the tops of which are protected by pliable brushes. The lower ends of the cups are compressed by a spring, which is gradually re leased by the cup carrying belt pars ing under a enm-board. In lhs man lier the apple is earriul along until it reaches tho compartment of its mo, when tho opening in the bottom of the clip has become enlarged enough to allow it to fall out into the canvas com partment. Absolute accuracy is ob tained in sizing the fruit, each com partment containing apples of one size. The brushes wipo the fruit so thor oughly that nut a sneck is left upon them, doing a much better job than by hand wiping. An examination made with a glass fails to show the slightest bruise upon the fruit. It. H. Weber, who ! ' heavily inter ested in Hood Kiver orchard land, as well as at Moiser and The lhilles, has taken up the mutter of financing the invention and plucing it upon the mar ket, being now siles manager of tho company. Arrangements have been made to manufacture the machines in I'ortland tor the present. The machine will be taken to the fair at North Yakima next month for exhibition to the apple growers of Washington. The automohilo owners of Central Oregon, Wasco county and in Hood ; Kiver are coming to realize the impor- i tance of securing the Columbia river ; Loulevaid. It will form a part of the 1 racinc Highway, r should, for it is the most feasible route between the north and south. The lower Columbia 1 cities are urging the building of tho j a route from I'ortland to the Bea. In ; time all of these ways will come. No doubt, the people of tho Willamette and Hoguo Kiver valleys will to a cer tiin extent oppose the name, "Pacific! Highway," being applied to the inter ior route. However, when one ap- j preaches a man with an argument of common sense and reason, he is gener- ' arty Uslened to.. To open a road that will be passable down through the Willamette and Kogue Kiver valley countries will take j millions of dollars. As soon as the! route is opened up the Columbia, the road 18 already open. It is a natural highway, already built. The motorists of the North and South coast want to travel now. Tney don't want to wait ! until the days of flying machines for way. It may be too late for enjoy-! meni men. Then the route up the Columbia is a part of an east and west as well as the ! north ami south transcontinental ruute. The canyon of the Columbia is the only l natural passage cleaving the Cascades. ine American Locomotive t o. is now Bonuing a big truck across the conti-1 nent. 1 he machine is just out of Mon tana. It is probable that it would t cross east Oregon and come down the ! -.i i . . - . . ... v.oiumnia uvtr ine luinmina river! boulevard, if it Were open. However, tho manager of ti e company declares i that be wants to use bis own wheels on the trip and as soon as the ciiri reaches The Dulles it will turn south through central Oregon and go to Cali fornia. 1 That there is an urgent necessity for j the ius'.allation of an auto tire truck to l'hc Ualles lira department and that! steps should be taken to sound the city council and business men on their attitude was the concensus of opinion expressed by Fire Chief Mike Curiar. win ueiegaies irom every company in mo my at ine regular meeting of that body last week. : Hood River Products The following is a letter recently clipped from the Oregonian: Hood Kiver, Ore., Aug 2:1. ( To the Kditor.) I read with a great deal of interest an article in the Oregonian on tomatoes. You do not have to go to Tennessee to see tomato vines six feet high. We have some.six feet and still growing, 'lhey were planted late so do not know the size of the tomatoes. They are full of blossoms and young tomatoes from one to three inches in diameter. We also have sunllowers ten feet high, and we have had lettuce eight inches to ten inches in diameter, and blackberries two inches long. Our soil is twenty feet deep, and I am sure could grow'anything besides apples. I am gieen at the business, being a pa per manufacturer and was never on a ranch a day in my life till we came here a few years ago. We have rhu barb from one to one and a half inches across and sixteen inches long, with leaves two feet across. What could an expert do with Filch soil and a market? W. H. Goodenough. Sky and (hone Open-air beds wind, rain, fog and mosquito proof are to be installed in the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, out of deference to the naturopaths. Health is wealth to the nautropaths, who have been defined by some dys peptic pessimist as ozomaniacs. Ozone at any cost is one of the card Young Girl Climbs Adams 'I ...... I . . , r men, milium ncu ami looisore, a parly of '. returned to Trout Lake, Wash., last week from Mount Adams! Nine of tho party, including live women, reached the top. I.ucile Urown, of 1'urthiiid, was one of the first to phice hereout on the summit. She is but I t veins of age. mine ni Kii v inrs, or miii rrancisco. uiiij ma- oi ioc puny to en counter a mishap. In a dangerous f:i sne received a bruised knee which stilTened the limb ami made walking minion, oi.i in spue oi whs mishap she reached tho top. Fins, Furs, and Feathers. The homestead of Clarence Fosberg is on an eminence aluno the point where the Lake ISraiich Mow into the West Fork of Hood river. This region is beautiful beyond description. How ever, it is wild and decidedly lone some, except during the summer months when many campers visit its haunts. Mr. and Mrs. Foheig often nave aonm-ns of the wilds for visitors Hears come from the woods and sniff hungrily around the house, when they are cooking. Wild cats and covutos are often seen. Oeer sometime come into the clearing they have made. Kcccntly, while Mr. Fosberg was away at work, a big gaunt, lean bear came and knocked at the door. Mrs. FosbeiR, thinking that it was sonie human lifted the latch and bruin at tempted to push by her, when she slammed the door, catclin g one of its hairy paws. This infuriated the ani mal and a thrilling battle ensued for several moments. However, the plucky little lady conquered. Hut tho mad dened bear then sought an entrance through the window. A cellar door was mien anil bo entered tlur un.t the woman and her children could hear ; him hurling bags of potatoes and boxes of apples, liut he found that the fruit was good to his taste and they could hear him crunching it. i Satiating himself with the apples, he I seemed to be appeased and the fright- ened household was madehappy when he was seen strolling away later, in the shades of the forests. The New Models Are Here i , . - 1 a - v k $ 4: 73 i v v ; ivy n i f fa r, 9 n 'asi m I K a i I - 1 1 i i Tailored Suits and Coats We are showing a rice assortment of the new style Suits and Coats in the best designs and colors. The new models have very attractive lines, in both the trimmed and the strictly tailored garments. Suit coats are longer this season, the 32 inch coat being the favorite. Nor folk suits are very good, and in the brown and navy serges, have a real smart look. Most of the new long coats have large collars and lapels of contrasting colors and large but tons. Chinchillas and Whipcords are the new materials. Our New Tailor Suits Range in Price From $12.50 Up Our New Long Coats Range in Price From $8.50 Up We Claim Distinctive Designs and Money Back Values Our Personal Guarantee Stands Behind Each Garment Orchard Land For Sale Forty acres unimproved, 7 miles from town, last Side; miles from R. K. btation; public road; low price. Thirty acres, East Side; 5 miles from town; unimproved; $100 per aero. Address X Care Glacier MOTOR TRUCKS on EASY PAYMENTS Our sales plan enables your truck to pay for itself. Remember yon buy direct from the manufacturer. No commissions or bon uses to pay. There are no jokers in this proposition, just practical, good business perception on our part, w hich accommodotes a long felt need among present and would-be truck users. A simple note of inquiry, which will tie treated as strictly confidential, will receive our prompt response. Address E. E. GERL1NGER Sales Manager 088 Washington St. PORTLAND, ORE. FOR SALE For Hal At a baiyaiu for a short time. Ten in of young mares, 7 year old. An ex cellent all-rounl purpoHe tpam, true to pull nuil Houud. Weight about -'I 'A) pounds. A double set of giod hnrnens and a practically new Hluilebaker a! il mlile mnled hack Address a card to A. L. Mcc'auley, R. I . 2. b5 Kor otllee. Sale Fresh cow. Inquire at Ulacler uiJtf i Hi ( Strictly Tailored Suits and Coats MADE TO ORDER Select your style and cloth from the new models now in and the large assortment of new suitings and coat- ings and lei us make you a suit or coat that will FIT you and PLEASE jqu in every way-in price as well. We Can Fit Any Size or Shape in Our Special Made-to-Order Department Oreat opportunity at Suuny Slope Fruit Farm, one mile smith of Hood River Heights. For Sale Leading vanetlexot standard ap ple lroen, also I have isood Jersey mi Ik I can iHnver on nooci Kiver neigniH, aim ripe ufctts, 1 cao mow your hay, raze or move iWairouse. For prices, phobe 21S-K J . T. Mealeigh. a!lf For Sale Apple treea, Newtown, Hpitzand Orlley. Hell cheap In order to get rid of them. Mrs. .(. T. Kollas, It. JJ. 2, box 1:1S. HlMf Kor Bale uentle pony, with sHddle. Also 4 foot pine and oak wood aud Hi-inch pin.-, t'hone Odell M) sia For Hale .leraey heifer calf 6 weeks old. K. P. Finney, phone ltKi'2-K a&llf For Hals On account of going east, will sell one of best black teams in Valley. Fast and willing workers in orchard or ou road, one is splendid driver, ieam, WHgon. auole rack and harness for less than cost of teamlwo years ago. Address Hox 54, Odell. tbuli For Sale Household fuaniture, farm tin pie. mems, w mie ignora liens, cenvas tnt. L. Terry, mile east ol liehncnt church. s!2 For Sale Oood body 4-foot oak wood. Lage nros., t 'none jm&-a.. hi For Sale House and two lots on Seventh and Flue Streets, Just three blocka trora the High Kchool. Six-room modern house, small barn, chicken house, an abundance of berries and fruit, aud the largest rose garden 111 Hood River. Will give liberal terms. It will beat paying rent. If you are looking for a home or an Investment, see at once, rJ. K. toad, 1118 Seventh Street, . sli For Sale One black horse, weight 1300 lbs., 6 years old; or will traue for a good cow. Fhone20U-M. sU6 For Sale Full blood Orpington and White W'yaudotle chickens. I'hone itM-M. hl For Sale Foster, Alberta and LatTcfaw ford peaches. Mrs. Laura Clapp, Avalou Way RAGG MERCANTILE CO. For Sale Well trained 8-year-old saddle mare. A t clean limbed, and in good condi tion. Address Ueo. W. Blodgeti. I'arkdcle. phone ;I13 Odell. 86 For Sale or Kent FIve-rooin cottage. Call sfi 203-X I For Sale Good rick of IB Inch wood. Enukai, 14 Oak street, phone 1(0. M. Valley Tennis Tomtument ( lusts In snito of the rum rf the hater part uf hist week. tin. t,.i.i,iu t.,,.. mont ui'ili r the nupiei-s nf the lle:;i- '"' "itil'ul location; 3 acres Id-year- ilii t anil Wept Side Tennis elul-s v I u'''--. '-' acres 10-voar-oltl trees, all linisheit Moiniav afternoon i .. t .', ' U-aiina; ' art... l .ml 5 ver oU; fair Hay for Sale-AllaUa. wheat, clover and timothy. R. Hlurlchs, phone 8J;W.L. u An Idea! Home For Sale. I'li'lei 'li Her. s .'t miles out oil West el..r...l iimi i-ntluiasir. ni:irke,l even' reun.) 1 of ily. Nearly every mat. h ,v; i i loso iimi hanl fmisilil. tin Snmluv i there were a number of snrm'U.x one knew who the winners wuu'ul ! 'iil.lim no he. new apple houiie; ii riLT,.lin water; Vl's oi ann et tnlB tei -ins, et(. , j Knapp '- . l'lione.-.iij-X. Ill il.et fin well: will have year. Vot "on prem- -U' i'OMonii Vi AGENTS I want '"i"!! ntfeiits in . very countv in Oregon ' Ul l-iiitl!... a i,i.i,l.r-nriil line of auto- In the semi -t'-nuls lhiker lu-Ht OaUin Skinner, ami Harry HeWitt heat ('has Hall in the s nicies, while JlkWitt an i iev. mai'liiimili I beat ntvr un.l i ! n,..l.;i... . . ' " 1 Menial IVan Mallard a,l namle I h,,,,.,.- i..t,.,r,it, , ,lt8 more with than sun heat t has. Hall urnl E. C. Smith '.,,ej or ek,vr"en; y hv 475 ntheilouh es 1 ,,, ,,.,,, K . an. can frn ,h "Z .1, von can procure ! l heat Harry IV Witt i strai,ht , ,eev f r ()Ur h iih-eraile car and sets Hll.l l.'itt a,,! Jlullim,!,! We ,il f,.V.. . Ur .".K l,montrator. inotrpson in straight sets, i for full t,rii..i..a a.l.lreM K. K. Uet- I'allaril ami ..... ,.....,, eien,i,c me eluiis enter tained the players ami their fnomk with a delightful dance at lieilhtonner Uul.her '-'"i' Ink at this"oir:.v Washington rnii- '"ger, S.deg Maa(!er,688 'rt't. IVrtlai.d, Oregon. liul.U-r Stamps Sign Markers, Tail, Inks, baiers, sef'-lnkeri anil all kinJ "f r run Stauips at the Glacier office. Sec the Upper Valley by Auto Machine Meets All Trains Stage from Parkdale to Cloud Cap Inn. Reasonable Rates. J. M. Clarke PHONE ODELL 188 PARKDALE United ES Divided We We Stand Fall For Sale At a bargain, one of the best resi lience lota In Hood Kiver. Ueo, H. Lynn, box 315, Hood Kiver, Ore. altf Land F'or Sale 2.10 acres of land for sale from K tier acre up. Vt III sell In 20-acre tracla wita part In treea. C J. Calkins, phone K ' Jnstf TYFEWRITKRS For aale or rent od easy terms. A. W. Onthank. a31-tf Kor Sale Strawberry plants. Markley, Dee, Oregon. Raymond llStl For Sale Timothy and alfalfa hay. Fyles, Barrett Road, phone Mt-x. David Jlstf For Sale or Rent Ten room bouse, corner OakaudlMh St, All modern conveniences, furnished or unfurnished. Apply aa below. ADyoneknowiug themselves . indebted to me may pay such to A.O. Buck, room 12, Bnwius building, who will transact any nusineag con nected with col levtioua aud receipt for K C. hrotiloa. tf WANTED Wanted Man and wife on ranch for win ter, wife to cook during harvest. Phone 211.2-K. HA Wanted-l pholstertng, reflnlshlug and re. pairing. High class work at rekaonable prlcei Phone for estimate. K. A. rnm Co. JUtf OaKdale Greenhouses Budding Plants of All Kinds Pot Plants and Cut Flowers at Franz's See Roses, pte., in bloom this sum mer and have plants reserved for next year. Fletcher & Fletcher Hood River Wanted At once, a girl or boy for dish washing aud kitchen help at the Dlcklnnon House. Fhoue ttM.K. ulMlf Wanted Position of bookkeeping-. First class bookaeeper; can use typewriier. and do also cashiering. Apply U. W. Ulacler Otllue. sil FOR RENT For Kent Small furnished house for winter, MghU and pboue. I'lunie 32ii M. sl2 For Kent Barn room for horses, In Hartley barn. W. W. Cotton. st; For Rent 2 houses, Just completed, i rooms inquire at ii and bath, modern plumbing, rrospeci Ave. ruoue zoo-m. For Rent Housekeeping room 8,2 A 3 rooms Is suites, all modem convenience. Rent from JIO to i.0 per month. Apply to Mrs. H.J. Frederick, phone bU-U U' Oak street, atiif For Rent-Flat of rooms on Phoue ai7-L or 1J3, (Cottage Kor Rent Furniture for sale, also ladles- bicycle. Address X Y .care (ilacler. For Rent-Dowden Potato Digger All you do Is ssck them. The digger does the hard work; will save you money and time. For terms call Scott, Pboue lit. Jlllf For Rent Dowden Potato Digger. Has rec ord of Ml bushels per hour. Can hand work beat this? For terms call Scott; pboue 111. t For Rent -Dowden Potato Digger. Will make you SI for every one you pay for rent, besides geiung your crop out in a nurry. i an 111. Scott, phoue J1UI MISCELLANEOUS Lady going east soon can learu something to her advantage by addressing X care of (J lacier Notice to Cow Owners 1 have a Jersey bul. at 1 am standing at my place.three-quarters a mile west of the hall Park. At. J. Foley, tf Lost Monday. Aug. SW. at Mitchell. 2 white Spitz dogs; small female t yeari old and oue up Hiioiii 5 months old. Suitable reward. ii. aiartin, m. i. u. o. a. tli w' lost-terday. Pair nose glasses ou the Heights yes. Finder please pboue ss.'5-.vl. sl2 Found A Wester Bros, razor, owner may have fame by calling at Ulacler otllee and paving for this adv. si Notice of Bond Sale Notice is hereby (riven pursuant to a resolution duly adopted by the Common Council of the City of Hood River, Oregon, on the 3rd day of Septem ber. 1U12, that the Common Council of said city will receive sealed proposals to purchase $'JU,000 of water bonds of the City of Hood Kiver up tog o'clock P. M.. October 7th, 1912. which proposals may be directed to the undersigned. City Recorder. Said bonds will be dated August 1st, lal2, and will become due August 31st, 11(32, and will bear interest at not to exceed six per centum per an num, interest payable half-yearly; principal and interest payable at the office of the Treasurer of the City of Hood River, or at the fiscal agency of the State of Oregon in New York City, at the op tion of the purchaser. Said bonds will be issued in denominations of from $100 to $1,000 aa the pur chaser may elect, and the proposals for the pur chase of said bonds will be opened and considered by the Common Council of said city on the 7th day of October, 1912, at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M.. on said day. The bonds proposed to be sold are to be issued by virtue and in pursuance of an act of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, en titled: 'An act to incorporate the City of Hood River, and provide a charter therefor and define its powers." approved the 28th day of February, 1)1, as the same has been amended and is now in force, and pursuant to a resolution of the Common Council of said city, duly adopted on the 3rd day of July. 1912. The bonds will be sold to the person or persons making the best otter or orTers therefor. All bids must be unconditional, except that the City of Hood River will furnish to the successful bidder the final opinion of Messrs. Storey, Thomdyke, Palmer and Dodge, of Boston, Massachusetts, ap proving the IcKality and validity of said bonds. Each bidder will be required to submit along with his offer a certified check in favor of the City of Hood River in the sum of Sl.OoO as a guarantee of the completion of the purchase of said bonds by him if awarded the same, the Common Council re serving the right to reject any and all bids. The bonds to be issued and sold hereunder are issued for the purpose of constructing and laying down water pipes, mains and reservoirs, and for procuring and constructing pipes, hydrants and other necessary appliances for a complete system of water works for the City of Hood River. This notice is dated and first published the Sth day of September. 1912, in the Hood River Glacier, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, pub lished at Hood River, in the State of Oregon. H. L. HOWE. soo3 City Recorder. Notice of Street Completion, Lot 7, Block 3, Waucoma Addition Notice la hereby given that E. O. Hall, con tractor, has filed written uollce this 3rd day of sep.ember, 191i, of the completion of Cat Street In front of Lot 7, Block 8, Waucoma Addition, under tils contract with the city heretofore made and entered Into and under Ordinance No. u, and that the amount due said couiraclor for aald Improvement upon its acceptance is hereby stated to be S&V40. And notice Is further given that any obiec lions to the acceptance of said work under the contract with the aald contractor on the part of said ciiy may be filed In the office of the undersigned City Recorder by any Inter ested parly at any time within at teen days from the date of the first publication of said notice, to wit, within fifteen days from the 6th day of September, Kiii This notice is nubllshed in flu. nw.-i Riv (lacier for two conseontivA ia.u ti,AM,r , date of the first publication tuereol being' the I '.to day of Septem ber, li li , H. I. HOWE. City RworJer. r y I!