i
nOOD RIYEIUG LACIER. TIICESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912
"" EZRA'S HARD LUCK.""
It egan With Hit Name and Ended an
Hia Tembatona.
Tom McXeal of Topek was talking
to Abe Peter about luck, bo Tom re
ports. Tom thought there waa no such
thing at lock, but Abe protested.
"Take the caae of Erra Boll." aald
Abe. "To begin with, think of his
came. A name like that la hard
enough luck to prove my contention,
but Ezra lived up to it When he
was a baby be fell iiiio the horse
trouK'a and waa a I mot dronr.ed. Then
be got bold of a cno of concentrated
lye and It took them four wceka to
tiring him rom d. He fi ll out of an
apple tree wheu be wan sii ami broke
both arnia aud a leg. "ml J""' s te
waa hobbling round again he went on
watermelon utt-nHni; expedition with
a!i other boye. The other got away,
but the dog caught Ezra sad chewed
him up until the farmer came along
and be put on fltilxhlng tnuchea with a
harneas trace, ile fell In love when
he was seventeen. ient all be hud for
bnjgy rides and candy for the red
checked object of bin adoration-and
be shook him and married another.
A mule kicked hlui and broke six rll
He had a lot of hogs and they died of
cholera on the Identical day when bogs
reached 0 cwiU a pound, live weight,
lie had a big crop of wheat and a hail
storm came along and ruined It one
hour after his hall Insurance policy
had lapsed, rie got $300 to make a
payment on his land, put In the bank
and the bKnk bimtcl.
"A cyclone wrecked his house and
barn and crippled all bis family ex
cept his mother In law, who escaped
unhurt He bought four gold bricks
and took aome counterfeit money In
pay for two good horses.
"Then he died. X ben they were tak
ing him to the cemetery the team pull
ing the hearse ran away going down
bill and acattred the remains of Ezra
along the aide of the road.
"In the course of time bis family
marked bis grate by a appropriate
atone on which the stonecutter got the
date of his birth wrong and misspelled
his name In two places.
"And still you say there Is no such
thing as luck!" Saturday Evening
I'ost
A LIVING TOWER.
Captain Mssksr'a Unique Idsa In th
Building Lin.
What la known as the "living tow
er," says a writer In the Wide World
Magazine, standi) on the very summit
of a bill more than 200 feet high at
Camp Meeker, a summer resort In So
noma county, Oil. It waa Captain
Meeker, an old pioneer, who Orst con
ceived the Idea of building a tower on
the very summit of a high bill near bla
hotel, and while looking around one
day for a aultable site he found four
young redwood trees standing about
twelve feet apart, representing a per
fect square. The trees were each
bout 150 feet high. Fifty feet of each
top was lopped off, and the work of
building nix stories was then com
menced. From top to bottom the liv
ing tower was a hundred feet high.
Each floor la about 12 by 12 feet and
rests on strong timbers, the ends of
which are securely attached to the four
trees by moans of steel cables and
bolts. 8d strongly was every part
braced that the whole structure does
not move as much as one would natu
rally suppose, even when rocked by
heavy winds. In the building great
eare was taken by the workmen to cut
only the brunches growing on the In
side of the square, aud the trees were
not chopped, mutilated or weakened
any more than could be avoided.
Lending up from each story are
broad stairways, mo that one may as
ceud and descend with ease and per
fect safety, while around the edge of
each floor are strong railings to pro
vent accidents. Biuce tins tower was
completed the trees have grown and
flourished Just as well as before. This
living tower Is claimed to be the only
one of Its kind In the world.
Paint of Our Forefathers.
A white lead and oil paint, the fiulsh
of our forefathers, la easily and eco
nomlcally mixed from the raw mate
rials as it is needed for use. With each
100 pounds of white lead mix five gal
Ions Unseed oil, one plntturpenUue aud
one pint drier. An allowance of CO
cents for the labor of mixing gives
eight gallons of white paint for ubout
113.15, or $1.84 a gallon. Two coats of
this, or better three, after coating knots
and pitchy, sappy places with range
nhellac, provide a good finish either
outdoors or in. Couutry Life In Amer
ica.
Conkllng's Invaotivs,
Itoscoe Conkling, like John J. Ingalls,
was a master of Invective. Conkling,
It Is said, once uiou u time in summing
tip to a Jury thus attempted to belittle
the testimony of a rummy faced, knob
by nosod witness for the opposition
"Metblnks, gentlemen, I can see that
witness now, his mouth stretching
across the wide deooltitlon of his face,
sepulcber of rum and a fountain of
fulsebood!"
Contradictory,
Itundall rve written an article on
"Why Men lo Not Marry" and lllns
truted It with photographs of dreadful
looking, strong minded women. Hog
era Whore did you get the pictures
Randall They're wives of the men
know. Life.
Sh Knw Bast.
Lsltor Tell me now, professor, are
you suffering much from your head
ache? Professor (to hla wife) Say,
Amelia, do I suffer mu ti from my
lieadache?- Kllegemle Blatter.
Obstreperous Bulls Make Trouble
William Ganger declares that one of
the most diflicult pieces of work he
ever undertook was leading two bulls
to the boat landing Tuesday morning,
Tho animals were not of the same
mind, nor did either of them have
desire to so to the landing. Both of
them becan nulling back, the big team
drawing the wagon wns stalled, and it
was onlv when one of the bovines dfr
cided to lead ahoad that the other was
able to be dragged bodily down the
muddy road.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 310-X.
BUSINESS DIPLOMACY.
WKtt
Sorry, but That Is the Rul,
Cost On Bank.
"The making of rules for the carry
ing on of business Is a good proposi
tion, but Ironclad rules sometimes in
jure a much aa they help,'' New
York banker declared recently. "Here
is an Illustration:
"One of the depositors In my con
cern bad saved many years. His bank
book. Uttered and yellow, was full to
the last liuea with entries mat ex
tended practically since his wedding
day. And when the time came that
be must take out me book bo asked
to save the old one.
" 'Sorry the teller said, 'but it's a
rule of the company that vhen n new
book la Issued we ruubt Uke up the
old one.
" 'But you don't unuVrntaml.' the de
positor "argued. That old book Is
nothing to you. It' Is worth a whole
lot to me. Many's the nlht iuv wife
and I have sat up with that, looking
over the entries, planning for the fu
ture when nil the additions we had
uluuued would tie made lu it We've
seen our little account grow from $10 i
iH-O, from (M to pi,no0.' Hi
voice grew fl bit husky. "Why. that
little book ban been it sort of Bible to
us. Jt lias represemi-u our ih ij o"i
In life. We have planned by If, dieam
ed by it. May I not keep It?'
"The clerk smiled sympathetically,
but shook bis head.
- 'I cannot violate one of the Iron
dad rules of the establishment,' be
answered, and the man turned away
"A month weut by. and then one day
a check for tne man's entire balance
came Into the bank. He had transfer
red his account to another Institution,
The matter came to my attention some
wav. and I beard the story of the
tr.ru aud tattered bank book. That
ulght, In the little bulletin which we
send around our place, was a notice
that was written by me:
"'Hereafter there shall not be an
Ironclad rule lu this bank that is too
strong or too heavy to resist breakage.
Kindly consult the cashier on matters
of diplomacy In the future.'" New
York World.
WOMEN OF FRANCE.
Thsy Ar th Bosses Even Though th
Mn Won't Admit It.
The women of France have been de
scribed as the backbone of the French
nation. The remark applies more to
the middle class than to the aristoc
racy. The bourgeolse, truly a helpmeet
to her husband, is in fact more often a
manager and as a rule etllcieut in that
capacity. It is she who carries on the
little shop, while her husband, perhaps
nominally the head, runs errands at
her bidding. Not that the Frenchman
would admit that; nevertheless it Is the
truth. It may be, too, that be has busi
ness Interests elsewhere as well. Thus
he may work for the railway or for
some other enterprise.
In I'arls one enters an attractive lit
tle picture or Jewelry shop on the Uue
de Itlvoll. A smiling Frenchwoman
comes forward to cajole the tourist into
buying all sorrs of fascinating things
ho really does not want It is the same
at the shops where are sold kodak
upplles and postcards not ft man to
e seen except as a purchaser.
If one ferrets out a little hardware
store and goes in to buy rope or nails
or anything of that sort, there may be
man, the proprietor probably, to hunt
for Just what is desired, but even then
bis wife sits at the desk, guarding the
money drawer aud keeping a close
watch over all that is buppculng.
Likewise at the butcher's madame
sits In state at the receipt of cash.
The rase Is the same at the grocer's.
where she gives out cbauge and keeps
tho accounts. No mere hireling Is to be
trusted with such weighty matters.
All customers should stop to greet the
mistress of the shop as they enter and
must ou no account forget their "lion
Jour, mndiuno!" on departing. These
little courtesies ore among the essen
tials with the French, and if the for
eigner forgets or neglects them he fre
quently fares badly. London Spectator.
Th Human Voice.
One's surprise at the fact that no two
persons voices are perfectly alike
ceases when one is informed by an au
thorlty on the subject that, though
there are only nine perfect tones In
the human voice, there Is the astound
lng uumber of 17,.ri92,lS(l,W4,415 differ
ent sounds. Of these fourteen direct
muscles produce 1(5,383, and thirty hull
tect muscles produce 173,741,823, while
all lu co-opcrutlou produce the totul
given above.
Unconsoioua Sarcasm.
A Scotch visitor to the Carlyles, In
Cheyue row, was much struck with
tho soundproof room which the sage
had contrived for himself lu the attic,
lighted from tho top, and where no
sight or sound from outsldo could pene
(rate. "My certea, this Is flue!" cried
the old friend, with unconscious sar
casui. "Here ye may write and study
all the rest of your life and no human
being lie one bit the wiser."
Not to B Bitten.
Aiioi-ew inerry, tne actor, once re
cetved on offer of an engagement from
a theatrical manager who had not pre
vlously treated him very well. "1 Imv
been tiltlen liy you once, he wrote
"uud am resolved that you ahull not
make two bites of A. Cherry." London
telegraph.
Consistent.
"That big fellow certainly does a?t In
n very silly way."
"reihaps, being stout, he thluks to
match It his conduct ought to be fatu
mis."- Baltimore Amerlcau.
Will Open Music Studio
Hans Hoerlein, organist of Riverside
l.ongiegational church, and Wililain
Chandler will organize a class in piano,
pipe organ anu vionn instruction. ,
thorough and systematic method will
be taught in each branch and to insure
the best of service will open and equip
a studio for this purpose. Prospective
pupils 'wishing instruction in these
branches should address, for pipe or
gan and piano, Hans lloerlien, and for
vioiln, William Chandler, Hood River,
Oregon.
LIME and SrKAY
rhone 227-M.
-KKLLY 11U08,
Summons
In th Circuit Court of the StaU of Oregon, for
the County of Houd Riv.r.
(ieorge Slnrd. administrator. I lain tor.
Alfred C. Farral end Burt Van Born. Defend-
an ii.
t.. Hnr4 Van KtfiL Defendant:
In th name of the State of Oretron: You are
herefcr rquird to appear end answer the com
plaint filed airsinet you in the above entitled euit
on or brforr the expiration of sis weeks from the
date of the Itrrt publication or tnie aummona.
which date ia hereinafter stated, and if you fail ao
... answer or mwar. fur want thereof the plaint
iff will ai'tily to the Court fur the relief prayed for
in his complaint to-wn:
For judgment asrainst the defendant, Alfred C.
Karrel fur the Hum ol omeen i nousanu io,
iJm.VH Dollar. t-thr with in terra t thereon at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the first
dayol September. lull; tight Hundred JO0.0u)
Doli.ul attorney's fees and the eoet and diaburse-
iminl.4 of this suit.
Our a decree f jreclosina that certain mortaTure
HmrniMvl m ibuntin s complaint Herein, to-wit
That mortitiire executed ana aiven oy said
Alfred C rarrei to secure the paymt-nt of a prom-
M,rv m.tp in the turn of fciisteen thousand 1116,
im.oOI liuilars, which morisraKe is recorded on
t.Mire lyl in Volume b of the Keconls or Mort
in, ?m of Huud Kiver i oumy. mate 01 iiresron ana
covers that property situated in th County of
Hood Kiver. State ol urfvon. uescripea s r, mow
Commencing at a point on the East line of See,
J4. Township t. North of Kange 10, Kant of Will-
metfc Meridian. .r roa South of the Northeast
corner of the Nrtht quarter of the Southeast
duartcrof said Section IW; running tnence aoulh
'H pxi.-i, more or leta, to the Southeast corner of
ihe Northeast uuarter of said rioutheast quarter:
th ncs West along said South line N rods, more
or iss. to the Southwest corner of said Northeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter; thence North SO
rods, more or less, to the Northwest corner of said
luarter quarter; tnence Ksst on the North line of
tuLid uuarter uuarter 4-" . rds, more 4r less
thence South s;i nids; thence East 17' rods
thence South 13 rods; thence East 20 rods to the
plsce of beginning; containing 2S acres, more or
lets.
Also 2 shsrrs of the capital stock of the Fast
Fo.-k Irnsating Company, a corporation; together
with all wster-nghts pertaining thereto, together
with the tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto. belonging, or in anywise ap
pertaining. And for the sale of said property upon execu
tion to satisfy plaintiff's claim and mortgage and
such judgment as he may recover in the above en
titled cause.
For a decree that the said defendant, Alfred C.
Karrel be forever barrtxl and foreclosed of and
from all right, title and interest in or to said
property and thai the said defendant Burt Van
Horn tie adjudged to have no right, title, inter
est or lien in. to or upon said mortgaged premises.
ny part thereof adverse to the hen of plaint
iff's said mortgage and that he be forever barred
and enjoined from setting up any right, title or
cluim of tille, lien, or claim of lien in, to or upon
said mortgaged premises or any part thereof and
that plaintiff may have such other and further re
lief as the Court may deem equitable.
You are hereby served by the publication of this
Summons in accordance wiih an order of the
Hon. O.K. tastner. County Judge of Hood Rivet
County, State of Oregon, duly made and entered
herein on this loth day of November. 1912. which
said order prescribe among other things, th.
you shall appear and answer said complaint on or
before tho expiration of six weeks xrom the date
of the find publication of this Summuns. which
date is the 2l8t of Novemtier, 11112.
KAKNEST C. SMITH.
n21j2 Attorney for Pluintiff.
Summons
In tht Circuit Court of the State of 0 retro n. for
the Isuunty of nooil Kiver.
(Jwrgehheppard, I'laintitT,
va.
A If ml C, Farrel and Burt Van Horn. Defend'ta.
To Burt Van Horn. Defendant:
In the namMif the Stat of Oreuron: You are
hfrehy rctiuiredj to appear and amiwer the corn-
plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit
on before the expiration of six weeks from the
ale of the tirttt publication of this Summons.
which is hereinafter set forth, and if you fail so to
answer, for want thereof the plainti.r will apply
to the Court for judgment and decree in accord
ance with the prayer of the complaint, to-wit:
ror judgment ajtainst the defendant, Alfred C.
irrel fur thesum of Four Thousand (14.000.00)
Dollars, together with interest, thereon at the
of 6 per cent per annum from the first day of
September, 1911; fur Four Hundred (Woo.Ottl Dol-
lam attorney a feea and the cost and disburse
ment of this suit.
For decree forclosinjr the mortyaKe described
the complaint herein, to wit:
That the nmrttfHKe executed and given by the
efendant. Alfr-ni C. Farrel to the plaintiff here
in on the first day of September, 1911, which was
eeorded on pajfe 195! of V olurne 6 of the Records
MortKaves or Hood Kiver County, State of
retron, for the purpose of securing the oavment
f a certain pom (saury note in the sum of (WooO.- !
00 and which said morttratre covers that land sit
uated in the County of Hood Kiver, State of Ore
gon, described aa follows;
lii'tfininnif at a point on the East line of the
West ''j of the Stutheiit l of See. ii4. Township
North of Kantfe 10, hast of Willamette Merid
ian, 11K.5 rods North of the South line of said Sec.
34: thence West parallel with the South line of
of said Sec, U4. 80 rods, more or less, to the West
ne of said West IS of Southeast a : thence
Northalnt the said Wesl line of West
of Southeast ' 41. & rods. more or
leas, to the Northwent corner of Baid West of
Southeast thence Fast along the North line of
said West S of Southeast 1 H0 rods, more or less,
to the Northeant corner of the said West S of
Southeast -a, and thence South alonir the East
ne of said West 1 -i of Southeast l4 41.5 rods, more
or less, to the place of beginning, containing ZU
acres, more or less.
Together with the tenements, hereditaments
mi aupurtenanceti thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining; and for the sale of said prem
imcs upon execution to satisfy plaintiff's clain and
mortgage .and aut-h judgment as plaintiff may
recover in said suit.
For a decree that the said defendant. Alfred C.
Farrel lie forever barred and foreclosed of and
rom all right, title in or to said real estate and
hat the defendant, Burt Van Horn lie adjudged
to have no right, title or interest, or lien in, to or
upon said premises or any part thereof, adverse
to the lien of plaintiff's said mortgage and that
said Burt Van Horn be forever barred and
enjoined from setting upon any right, title or
claim of title, lien or claim of lien, in, to or upon
said mortgaged premises or any part thereof and
that ptamtiil may have aurti other and further
relief as to the Court may seem euuitahle.
You are hereby BerveU by the publication of
his Summons in accordance with the order of the
Honorable w. K. Castner. ( ounty Judge of Hood
River County, Oregon, duly made and entered
herein on the Itlth day of November, 11-12, which
rtler Drescrtbea that you shall uoneur and
answer said complaint on or before the expiration
f six weeks from the dale of the hrst publication
f tins Summons, which date is the lil-st day of
November. 11113!.
ERNEST C. SMITH.
n21j2 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons
In the Circuit ( ourt of the White of Oregon.
ior mum Kiver ouiiiy.
Anna M. Ertmrt, FluintUT,
vs.
J. V. Mlukter, Itefendiint.
To J. F. MinWIer, defendant above named:
in the. name ol u.e Histeol Oregon you are
hereby required to Hopfur ami tu.swerliie
(Nitiipfaint ol the platntitl now ou rtie lu the
above entllli'tl eourl and en uue, on or before
l he 4th imy tit .lammrv inn. And tf vou tail
so to answer Mild com pin nit the pi iintit! will
iipplytotlie t ourt lor the relief prayed tr
therein, lowtt; . Judgment lu favor ol the
plaintiff and huh I nut tho defeudaut for (be
sum of fctfUUM, mM. interest (lureoti at the
rate oi per cent per annum trout the l-;h
tiny ot June, mi 1; the further sum of 7,i.wt t
torney'a fees and the owl tout dtsburemeiiis
of this suit. '1 hat that oertstn moiUa.it'
made, en-euted and delivered by defendant
to plamtitt on the '-Mid day of Nim mher, U'lO,
on the following described properly, towit:
Ii (I) hour. Ami the Souil-weM '4gr
ler, ol the Northwest ls t'uui ler. of Sri'tmn
Four, In Township ;!) uue. North Kange
iif r.ir.eM, iut i . .u,, 1U IIOOU KlVCI
County, Oregon.
io secure the payment of said sutiis.be
lorecioMMi ami shki rvul property te sold up
ouenecutlou for the pmiH.se ot satisfying the
sums HtoreHiild; and If, after shM sale and up
plicatlunsol the proceed a thereof, It nhall he
ascertained that such proctvds are iiiMitti
cunt to pay such judgment as the p'aiutirT
may rm ver herein, she may have judgiue:t
over and again.! the defendant lu i em m the
Hinouni oi sucn ueiu'iencv; in.it deiandsnt be
adjudged to have no right, title or Interest in,
or Hen upon, said mongitgtd propertv herein
sought to he torecloied, or any part thereof
Riiuiuai tmeiumiH ne Mtver burred, fore
closed and enjoined from set tin tut mhv
right, title or lien In or lu said real propel ty.
.i i-mi uirin.i.nmi I OKI lMHUUlil tlliVt
such other mid further relief as the imiuieoi
tins ease muv require or as to the Court
may seem equitable ami lust.
1 his .summons Is sered upon yon by pub
llcimon once each week for six coiisecuitve
oi me iiium uiver ii lacier, a newsna.
per of weekly circulation published at Hood
Kiver, lu Hood Kier County. Oregon hv
Uue of an order of the Couuiv .'ourt of sard
County, made and entered on the l.tih dav
. . .Mrm.KT, in me year ihij, the day of the
hiii mi M n h i urn oi mis miminmiK in smd
.1 iuir;iMUHyi)l.u,'lnlH'r lttV
. .,,.. M- W' St AHK,"
nio-i Attorney lor ''lamtliT
i
United Divided
land Fall
Ji
That's an uncommon phrase today, and yet its a FACT. FRANZ is selling
Furnitire, Stoves and Hardware for less than they have ever been sold for
in Hood River.
Dining Room Furniture Heating' Stoves
Solid Oak Pedestal Extension Table - 45-inch Always in the lead with the most reliable makes at
top. Extends to 6 or 8 feet Fumed or prices you can afford to pay.
wax golden finish $11.40 Wood HeftteB $1.75 Up
Genuine Leather Box-Seat Dining Chairs-Solid
oak, finished to match any table...: 2.50 Coal Heaters" 6 50 UP
Combination Wood and Coal Heaters 10.00 Up
Buffets and China Closets Z
42-inch Buffet with mirror back $i6.50 Fams Royal and Monarch
China Closet-Full bent-glass ends and door 17.75 Steel Ranges
. These two makes have won the hearts of a big ma-
$25.00 Mattresses, here at $18.00 jritv of Hood River housewives.
$18.00 and $20.00 Mattresses, here at 15.00 Guaranteed-Economy-Duribility
45-lb. Felt Mattresses, art tick, here at 7.95 We would be glad to show you their many superior
. ' qualities.
Rugs and Linoleums Priced T. from $28.50 to $65.00
We are convinced that our regular prices in this Z .,
department are fully 30 per cent lower than you've JrerieCtlOn Ull ileaterS
been paying heretofore, and our stock is only equaled Mighty handy for a quick fire in any room. They're
by city stores. , here in all sizes and styles.
A
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVKR IX) I (OK NO. 105, A. K. and A.
m. meew Maiuraity evening on orwfore
each full moon. W. L. Clark, W. M
1). McDonald, Heeretary.
Hood River lommanrtery No. 12, K.T
M't every Hrst Tuesday evening
each month. K. W. )?katt, L,h;.(J
P. 8. Davidson. Recorder.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL, No. 8. R. H. M. Meets
in niasonio 11 all every third Tuesday In
each month.
U.' If lunaan T I M
A. D. Moo. Rec. '
HOOD K1VKK ( HAKIKU NO. 27. R. A. M
Mcsts Hrst and third Friday nighuof euch
niouth. J. K. CaKHoM, H. P.
V. U. Ubock, Secretary.
HOOD KIVKR CHAPTER NO. 25, O. K. 8.-
mmiraiua ana inurin ruesnay evening
of each mouth. Vlslloni cordially welcomed
MRU. A. 1). Mok, W..M.
Miss alta Pools, Secretary.
W. O. W. meet the 2d and 4th Wednesdays
rarii inuuin at tw. oi r. nan. visitors cor
dially Invited. A. C. Hthtkn. (I. C.
Kknt iSHOKHAKKR, Clerk.
HOOD RIVKR CiKOIjK; NO. 524, WOMKN OK
Woodcraft -Meet at K. of P. hall on the
firm and Third Thursdays of each month.
Julia Waitk, N, U.
Mb. H. W. Wait, Clerk.
WAIKXIMA LODGE NO. 80, K. OF P
Meeta In K. of P. hull every Tuesday night.
Uko. H. IiYNn, C. C.
A. Kkiin. K. of R. andS.
HOOD RIVKR CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets lu K. of P. hall every Monday
nlk'ht. Allan Hart. V. 0.
C. V. Dakin, Clerk.
R1VK1WIHKLODOENO. 08 A. O. U. W.
Meeis first and third Haturdaya of each
month. Nkwton Clakk, M. W.
OKO. mixjoom, Financier
Cii kmtkr Sii ut. Recorder.
'H.KTA ASHKMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART-Ihaiis.-Meels
the first aud third Wednes
days, wurk; second and fourth Wednesday!
Artisans' luill. C. D. UlNKICUH, M. A.
W. H. AueriN Hecrelary.
D1KW1LHK LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. P -Mt-etii
In Kra'ernal ball, every Thursday
nlxlit. A. T. Kruhn, N. U.
Oko. Thomson, Secretary
KHEN KNCA A PMENT.NO. 48,1. O. O. K.
K''KiilHr ineeilug second and fourth Mondays
it each month. E. T. FoLTS, 0. P.
A. O. Daiimky, Scribe.
LAl'REI. RKItEK AH LODGE No. 87,1.0 O F.
Meets llrsisud third Mondoys each month.
Mkh. Lulu Cohby, N. U.
.Mrs, Nkttik Walhu. Bee.
KEMP LOPUK.No. 181, 1. O. O. E.-Meets In.
Odell odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur
day Li 1m lit. Visitor! cordially welcomed.
R. H. Kemp, N. G.
Grant IIaket, Bko.
HAZEL RKHEKAH LODGE No. 156, LO.O.F.
Met is the tlrst and third Tuesday evening In
earli iiionih in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles seuth of Hood River, K. D. 1.
M RH. E. M. HAQEV, N. O.
Mrs. Geo. Kiieppard, Beo. '
OKKGon (!R.PK RKBEKAH LODGK, No.
IM-Meets Hie second and fourth Wednes
day eveuluts of each month, lu Orlbble's
Hull. ANNIE LIA31RK, N. G.
( has. W.GCNK, Sec.
AN BY W. R. C. Meets second sod fourth
r-auirdaysof each month at K.of P. hall.
Lydia Summers, President.
Kkith Stiknhokk, Secretary.
IKKiU KlvKR VALLEY HUM ANK SOCIETY
HiKid Kiver, Ore. Ji. H. Hartwlg, Pres.
Mrs. i,m Kurdlng. Bee Leslie butler, Treaa.
I all plume i.
Summons
In tliecirenit Ctmrtof the State of Oregon
fur Mis,,! River Oonnty.
C b. .NKktUon, Plalutllt,
TS.
Mary U Mnnte, D'fendant,
To.M,i y u Monte, defendaut above named:
1" t lie nainr f the State of Oregon you are
In r. hy r.-niiired to appearand answer to com
Ulsiiii ,.i piaimur filed In the above en.
mil it acti,,M nor belore the 4th day olJsu
usry. I.i i; nil If von fall to so answer said
"'"' I limit the plaintiff will tane.ludgiiient
Kaiiisi vnu for the sum of fJKU.OU and for
1'lalntnrs i'osis and disbursements made and
siviuieil in: lie above entitled action.
lliis suinuiiins Is served uin you by pub.
Ili'iiiliiii oiH-e wb week for all conseoutlve
weels in ;he lliMMt RlverGlacler, a newspaper
iklv i-irrniation nubiisiiea si nuou
Kivi
i I ; , v. , . i Hivee rountv. Oreifon, ny vit-
ue of mii nnw of the County Court of said
onmy mailt and entered on the imh dayol
Novemlmr, in the year 1912. The day of the
nri-l piitiilesilun of this Summons In said
newspaper is November 21st, 118,
8. W. STARK,
n.'Kl.'ti Attorney for Plslntlff.
Commercial and
Fruit Stamps
Glacier Stamp Works
Jaw
ow Costt of Liviinig
Aroundiid
SECOND IDEAL CRUISE
BY THB
S. S. CLEVELAND
. (1T.000 TONS)
Leaving San Francisco Feb. 6
Visit famotia Cities and Countries oa a
110 DAYS $650 and up
Including all necesssry expenses afloat ind
asbore, railway, carrlsges. hotels, auldi-a.
fees; also railroad fares to and from jour
boms.
0(r Cnrfses to tU Orient, Weit
InUet, Panama Canal, Italy and Bant, mta,
Wrif or illuatrated booklet.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
1-4S B'wsir. N. Y or local aseota
160 Powell Street. San Francisco, Cal.
R. V. Pratt, Local Agent
Grabbing
A
y ''! -4U,
In mentioning sleighs and cutters at this time, it may seem that we
are rather rushing the season. But we have always believed in keeping
ahead of the times.
This is just a gentle reminder to you, that we have laid in a supply of
winter goods, because we think there will be a demand for them. We
have boqght a variety of cutters, bobs, cutter gears and runner attach
ments. When we look at the mud surrounding us, this sleigh ad looks like a
joke. But the time is coming, just as sure as you're alive, when you will
wish you had a sleigh. . And it's coming this winter. It isn't very far
off now.
When you get up some morning, and see the ground all covered with
snow, just remember what we said in this space. Keep in mind your dis
appointment last year, when you wanted a cutter and couldn't get it. We
have bought enough sleighs to meet the demand at least the first rush.
We might go into details and tell you all about how the sleighs are
made the stuff that is in them the particular advantages of a certain ar
rangement or attachment over all others but it wouldn't interest you.
We Have looked out for all of those things for you. You have our word
that the sleighs are right.
Another thing that will interest you when the snow flies lap robes.
And carriage heaters, too. We have a beautiful display of lap robes. The
CHASE robes. Best ever. Prices from $2.50 to $17.50. And heaters
from $2.25 up. If you have never used a heater, you don't know what
solid comfort is.
Come in and see what we have to show you. It don't cost you any
thing to look.
GILBERT IMPLEMENT CO.
RANZ
HAVING purchased the entire interest of E.
Brayfordin the Rockford Store about three
months ago, ve are now in position to serve you with
all the highest class groceries at reasonable prices.
We invite your patronage and will serve you to the
best of our ability.
Give Us a Trial
MERCER & CO.
Real Estate Moved Well Last Year
Give us a trial and we will make it do the samej thing
this year. Figures tell. The total amount of the sales
of property handled by us last year reached $267,950,
more than a quarter of a million. Sale prices ranged
all the way from $30,000 to $600.
WHEN YOU WANT TOWC XJlVlll
DO BUSINESS CALL ON VV .O. IN 1CJ101
Time by the
CO
Forelock!