The Hood River glacier., April 17, 1913, Image 2

HOOD KIVKU GLAUhlt, THURSDAY, AI'IUL 17, 1913
,2in0& Slturr (Slartrr
ART Ml K D. MoE. Pybltthsr.
Sabript.oD, $1J0 iVr Year.
Wltt-n utmcrltHTi telr a rtnttive In adilre
title offlt hbould be BuMfied pruuij'tly, Ktid h
before If fxwibl-. A 1m v k'lve uhi ad
drttw us wl tK thuw. Aio, Huod Kiver
ufowcritwm ttiouM uotiiv tinfn'f hi ttrf
when changing itjelr MldrKji (nun miemrHl
rout 10 mmtiifr. or lioiu ray tHhwry U;
ouiitry dellverv, or v. re vers. Ifwntdo not
Kel your Mt promptly, notify us t.y umil nr
iciepuoot ana uie mulitr lil in- in Vfsi!Kit a
THE COST OF A KEFKRENIO
Do the people of Hood Kivir know
that with the exception of the rabble
labor element in Portland, the anitator,
Parkinson, who is prornotii g the peti
tion to refer the University f Oregon
appropriation bill, is rei eivn ? organ
ized support in no other part uf the
state exeept in Hood Iiiver county?
"What's the matter with yo'J up
there?" hag cine the cry from vuiioiiK
other parts cf the state. "V'.V thought
you considered yourself one of the
most highly educated districts in the
utate."
The most of those who were in favor
of 1'arkinson 'g referendum at the last
election are now against Lis plmm to
cripple the University. And even
those sincere citizens, for the most
part, who believe in the amalgamation
of the two schools rei:l ze that the Par
kinson efforts are uk'kentd by per
sonal spite.
The expenses of a spec ial election
will mount up to 100,00(1 or more, the
two state institutions will be injured
j'JBt so much by having their names
dragged into the mire of polities. In
fact, the citizens of the state, by
lipping Parkinson's schemes in the hud
before he gets the sufficient signers to
his peition, have an opporunity to de
liver their two educational institutions
out of the hands of polities, where they
should be. It seems to us at present
that this will not be hard to accom
plish. When people sign one of the
referendum petitions thinking they are
saving themselves burdensome tax
money they are miatuken. Put very
few men, if they were fully inmformcd
on the subject, would sign one of the
petitions. For, instead of relieving the
state of tax burdens, it is increasing
the commonwealth's troubles and lay
ing up heavy expense for the future.
We think some means should he made
to inform the people of the state more
thoroughly on the merits of the situa
tion, and we believe that since the city
of Eugene is more vitally interested
than any other town, its Commercial
club might do well to send throughout
the slate speakers who can present the
fucts clearly and educate the general
public. Parkinson and his coterie are
going to make a great effort to secure
the required five per cent of signatures
of the voters. Hut men who are in
formed on the subject are not going io
sign his petitions.
The alumni of the Oregon Agricul
tural College are opposed to the peti
tion. They know that it is not ad
vanced for the best interests of the
state's educational insitutions, and
those who favor amalgamation, think
that such a movement, if it is to be
consummated, must be brought about
by the sincere, thinking people.
FOURTH OF JILV CELEBRATION
Although the Glorious Fourth is still
lume months away, fome of our city
business men are already proj osing a
celebration. We remember lact year
that the iocal business men did not
make their decision to have a ctlel.ra-j
tion untii just a short time before the
Fourth. 'I he residents of the Upper
Valley, thinking that the Lower Val-1
ley people were not going to publicly ,
celebrate Independence I'ay, male!
elaborate plana for a joyous event!
there. The belated decision cf the
Hood Kiver merchants ltd to a triitm:i-
derstanding and to avoid a repetition of
any such fruition as this it is not oulj
of place to suggest that the place of
the valley celebration might be stttltd
now.
The Hood Kiver valley doesn't reed
to have an expensive Fourth of July
celebration, but a gathering where;
old and young may enjoy good, whole-1
some fun is in order. Hood Kiver has '
a hand that is making rapid improve- I
inert. The music for the day is) found. I
Three baseball teams are being pro
po"" d. We should be ahlu to arrange a ,
game that would fun ish plenty of di- j
version fur the fans. And of course j
v.e can have all of those other athletic j
events that are peculiar to the Fourth
f July celebrations. Pork is high and
the greased pig race'ought to tiring out
a large number of contestants.
i : ; :
2 Oh, the ignorance of some of our
Middle Western contemporaries! In
an Iowa paper, the Mills (,'uunty Trib
une, we note an item that says the re
cent storm that played havoc in Omaha
and surrounding country, originated
near Portland, Ore., Thus the Hose
City is getting a name like tlrtt of
Medicine Hat. Doesn't the Iowa paper
know tlutt because of the topography
of the country such a result as its
statements impute are utterly impossi
hie?
WhenYouBuyYourSuit
this season, just remember that you are probably
pointf away on a vacation some time during the
summer. You'll want a suit that not only looks
well when it's new and fresh, but that has the
quality and style, and above all, the tailoring that
will keep it looking well all summer.
Hart, Schaffner 4 Marx Clothes
are made that way: Lively styles, advanced styles:
the best of all-wool fabrics, the highest type of
good tailoring. If you take any sort of care of such
clothes by pressing them and changing to another
suit now and then, they '11 be good f orseveral seasons.
II. S. & M. Suits for $18, $20, $22 and $25
"Clothcraft" GXfiraid!
for the gentleman who does not feel like paying more
For $10, $11, $12 and up.
These will give you the very best of wear, and
we will stand back of the guarantee that yoil get
with the suit, so you are taking no chances at all.
BOYS' SUITS
The Largest and Lest Line in the City
Suits for $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up.
Call in and see them.
CPT?r,TAT C ! THIS
kx ujjxi 3LJLkJ ; WFFK
New Idea Fashion Book-the best fashion
book issued, the copy
5c
Ladtes Plain Black Hose-fast colors, double heel
and Toe, well made; hose that will give you Ck
the best of wear and satisfaction; the pair.. DC
Ladies' and Misses' Pumps and Oxfords-Kids
I 'a tents, Gun Metals and Tans, values up QQ
to $1 a pair; your choice, the pair wOC
Ladies Dress Skirts-good values at the regular
prices of S3, $4. $,", etc. A good assort- 1 Sim
ment, mostly dark colors; your choice J IlCv
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests -i-taped nedc and
arm-holes; your choice
5c
Irish Embroidered Pillow Cases-with "7E
neat embroidered initials; special, the pr. I DC
Men's Half Hose-pure Japan thread silk,
assorted colors; your choice, the pair
15c
Men s Hats-Soft and Stiff styles, just the thing
for knock-a-bout wear; values in this lot rft.
up to $3; your choice OUC
Ladies' Suits
and Coats
Our showing of spring and
summer styles in Ladies' New
Spring Suits and Coats is the
largest and best in the city,
and are marked at the very
lowest prices. All are tailored
a3 you would have them in a
perfect manner. Materials are
English Mixtures, Shepherd
Checks, Serges, Bedfords, Di
agonals, Worsteds, Hairline
Novelties, etc. They are shown
with the nobby new coats in 27
to 32 inch lengths, with cut
away front, round corners, or
perfectly straight. They come
in plain tailored or with neat
trimmings, and the skirts are
shown in various styles to
match the coats. Call and see
them. 2nd Floor.
1
Size 32. 34. 36, 38, 40
luetics bunt measure.
M74 L4Im' Skirt
Sizes 22, 24. 26, 28, 30
Inches waist measure.
m Paris Fair "lZSZr
NO,
Indeed, Mr. Arena, wo think your
advice is excellent, and hope that ap
ple growers here will see the peril that
confronts them if they do rmt follow
your warning.
Frost has Leen (jetting in its usual
work in eastern orchards. It has cut
the estimate of (ho OnriKa peach crop
from fi, ()()() to .'I,,ri(i0 carloads for the
season.
"Thank goodliest!," says the family
man, winter will soon he over ami we
can let the furnace fire die down."
Hut think of the lawn to he mowed.
ABUSING THE RKFEKENIO
The use of tho referendum, wherehy
the people have the ultimate, say in
making the commonwealth's laws, is
too many times uhused. Such is the
case in which professional agitators
and those good citizens who have lieen
misled in their opinions hy arguments
that might cause one to think our
higher educational problems would be
brought tu a condition of Utopia, just
let the referendum bo invoked.
Yet they hud best beware; for nn
uproar uch as one might imagine ex
ists along the borders of the Styx, if
we can imagine anything ho terrible
happening in Oregon, may bo produced.
Let's grant that the supporters of such
a measure initiate a hill tu amalgamate
the University of Oregon and the Ore
gon Agricultural College, and it car
ries. Where are they going lo place
the institution, at Kugene or ('nrvallis,
or Salem, or Hood Hiver.or The Dalles,
or where? Have they thought of this?
We citizens of Hood Kiver would like
to havo it up here. We have a pretty
good setting for a university.
Kvery man and woman in the state
who will think a little while will know
that such a course will be expensive
and will lead to the most intricate pol
itics, which some of the amalgamation
supporters declare they are trying to
get lid of.
The state of Oregon can maintain the
two institutions with less expense, and
maintiain them properly, by allowing
each to continue its own distinctive
course than by undergoing an evolution
of expensive popular legislation that in
the end may lead to a detriment of the
work of both institutions.
THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION
For over a year Hood Kiver's Mer
chants' Association lay dormant, and
we feel aure thatIIood Kiver's busi
ness nu have missed the hem-tits of
the organisation. Hy a closer coopera
tion among themselves the merchants
will be better able to serve their
patrons. In cases the public rests un
der the error eons impression that when
merchants o ganue a trust is formed
that higher prices may be extracted
from the peiple. This is nut the case.
Hy closer cooperation the merchants
are able to b iy cheaper and give their
customers the benefit of closer nrices.
They are able, however, to keep closer J
1Mb on those who purchase on credit!
with no intention of ever paying.
When merchants incur heavy losses
from this class of patronage, the good
pay customers make up for it in the
long run, and bona fide patrons are
glad to see a plan inaugurated that
will eliminate the loss of such bills.
Kven discussions of the tariff are
taking second place ami base hall is
becoming the all absorbing topic of
the day.
.The
ing.
bees and spring poets are buzz-
F1KE LOSS SMALL
PAST YEAR
The Department of Agriculture has
been ligtiring up the'losses by fire on
the national forests for the calendar
year l'.U'i, and finds that they were the
lowest of recent years. Less than one
acre to every thousand of timbered
lands was burned over, anil the total
damage is estimated at $75,21)0, or less
than one dollar to every 2,mi() acres of
area.
'I he good record is attributed tojlirst,
favorable weather conditions in most
localities and second, f the increased
elliciency of the file fighting organiza
tion. As congress makes available the
means for extending the system of
communications on the national forests
the equipment of rails, roiuls, tele
phones and lookout stations is yearly
enlarged and the fires, it is Baid, are
discovered more quickly and fought
more rapidly.
An especially good showing was
made hy the forest ollicers last year in
extinguishing fires outisilu the national
forests before they reached the forest
boundaries. Such fires constituted
more than one-sixth of all fought by
the forest rangers and guards. About
nine-tenths were extinguished before
they touched the forests. Of the fires
within the forest boundaries more than
18 (it r cent were on lands in private
ownership. Nearly one-fourth of the
extra expenditures due to fighting fires
that is, expenditures outside the
time of the regular forest force -was
incurred in lighting these fires.
Lightning caused more fires than any
other agency, followed by railroads,
campers and incendaries, in the order
given. The greatest losses occurred in
Arizona, Arkansas and California, in
which states there is also the largest
proportion of fires caused by lightning
and by incendiarism. About 27 ner
cent of all the fires were started bv
lightning and about IW ucr cent wore
due to carelessness. The proportion in
each case was practically the same as
in me previous year.
The total number of fires was 2.472.
as compared with 3,'M'J in 11)11. They
liurnecl over, m the aggregate, 2:!0,(1IU
ucres as against 78(1,(1(10 in Hill. Ciili
fornia led all the Btates in total num
ber ot (ires, and in the number caused
by lightning. Arizona stood second in
both of these classifications. Arkansas
stood fourth in total number of fires
and lirst in those of incendiary origin,
with California second. The one na
tional forest in Kansas hail only one
lire, which burned over less than ten
acres and cost $1.11 to extinguish.
North Dakota had no fires on its one
small forest.
Of the 2,-172 fires, over 7.r per cent
were put out before 10 acres were
burned over, and nearly () per cent
liefore one-quarter of an acre was cov
ered. Only 12 fires caused damageof
more than $,10110 each.
The Senator's Job
Representative Edwards, of Georgia,
was an expert stenographer before he ;
came to congress. One day, during '
the recent invesbiagtion of the money
tniht, his secretary was away and he 1
was sitting at his secretary 'a desk,!
typing hid -own letters. The door was1
opened and in walked one of New
lurk's multimillionaires, who had
been summoned before the investiga
tion committee.
"Young man," began the man of
millions pompously, "the committee
will meet again in thirty minutes, and
1 have an important letter I must get
off in the meantime. If you will take
it down I will pay you handsomely. "
"Certainly, sir, certainly," said Mr.
Edwards, without cracking a smile;
and he fished out his note hook, took
down the New Yorker's dictation and
copied it off on the typewriter at light
ning siieed.
Mr. Morganfeller looked at the note,
observed that it was neatly and cor
rectly done, and smiled his approval.
He then handed the congressman a
five-dollar note and said, "My son, I
need just such a bright young man in
my office. 1 will give you a position."
"What will it pay?"
"Ihere is no limit to what it will
pay. You can go up just as far as
your ability will carry you," said the
millionaire arrogantly.
"liut what will it pay now?" per
sisted Mr. Edwards.
"I will start you at one'hundred and
fifty a month," said the bond holder,
with a frown. "Hut young men are
not accustomed to inquire so particu
larly when I offer them a place of trust
and promise of opportunity to ad
vance." Representative Edwards laughed,
handed back the money, and explained
that he hardlv felt justified in leflviniF
! his present salary of seventy-five hun-
ureu dollars a year lor the one offered
him. "Hesides," he said, "I rather
like my present job as congressman."
April Lippiticott's.
Tf ' i v-t
... KTrt
lm ft mSh- : '.'. -3
IF YOU INVESTIGATE
HAYES HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYERS
and are not biased, you will at least want to buy one because
you can get more value for your money. Don't take our
word or your neighbor's
Come and See Them
We also have a supply of Roche Harbor Lime, Rluestone,
Lime-Sulphur Spray, Arsenate of Lead, Union Meat Co.'s
Beaver Ilrand Fertilizer. Don't forget to advise your wants
in Apple Boxes, Berry Crates, Hay. Grain and Feed.
We can serve you best when you keep us advised.
HOOD RIVER APPLE GROWERS UNION
-I I I I I I I I J -I IJ-HI Z I Z I Z I II I --J I f II- 14 1 I I -II J IS 1 1
Th Panama Canal.
At Us narrowest part the Isthmus oi
Panama Is only forty miles wide as
the crow flies. It runs east and west,
and the canal crosses It dlagoually
from Colon on the north to Panama
on the south In a general direction
from northwest to southeast. The Pa
clfic terminus of the ciiiial Is tweuty
two miles east of the northern en
trance. In length It Is fifty miles from
deep water lu the Caribbean to deep
water In the . Paclflc.-youtn'i Companion.
For Sale-HiDKle bniofy and hamen8. Puone
2171. T. U. Frolin, 1218 Monlello Ave. m27
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy
terms. A. W. Out hank. a31-tr
For Sale A house Willi un Income, two
houses on lare lot, very cheap ir taken at
onee, good terms. Phone 301-L or auk W. H.
Joues at Fran?, hardware store. u:tf
1
For Pule Desirable residence property, lu
good Iim'hUoii; tine neighborhood; good buy
tf
ForKale-llighelnt;s Barred Plymouth Koclr.
coekerem and pullels. The strain of birds: E.
11. Thompson's famous Kinglet strain, Madi
son .S(iiare iardens winners Inst season (a
year agol from M.J. Myers' Hock out of the
foremost breederH lu this state. Also have
eggs lor sale. Oust. Wextcberg. Tel. Odell 18.
17
For Hale Second hand furniture and New
Home sewing nmohine for sale cheap. Call
on A. W. Onthank. n;f
Tho Story of Notice.
Germany I lieiiiR blamed for the sto
ry of a factory notice now golnc the
rounds. Prominently displayed near
nil the live wires it reads:
"To touch these wires means Instant
death. Any one falltni; to reNpect this
warning will tie prosecuted and flued."
No one tina up to the present had to
be prosecuted.- London Tatler.
Tommy Gav Her Away.
Culler iwaitlns for Tommy's sister)
I have a dime for you, Tommy. Now
I propose
Tommy-Well, you'd better propose
to sister She's KettliiK tired of wait
ing - ChicjiKo News.
For Hale Big work team.
Parkdale, Phone 1 Odell.
I). H. Arens,
rjnf
Hay for Sale Timothy and good clean grain
hay. Inquire Meadow llrook Farm, Phone
Sf.24. a-i
F"or Hale Burred Plymouth Kook egirs for
hatching, from hens which lay better than )
eggs a ye ir; cock from '21 egg laying mother
Irom (I. A. C. FJxperlnienlal H1tlon. Jl.fiO per
sMtti tig-rates on iuantltles. v. E. Matt,
Phone 57i9. a24
Kgga for Hatching A few settings of nice
Bull Leghorn eggs lor sale. 1 tor fifteen, fall
and see them at )e-iidence, 107 Hhermuu Ave ,
or phoue Mrs. 1. A. Turner, No. Ml. m8
For Hale or Exchange-10 acres near Frank
ton School, S'j in lies west trout Hood Hlver
P. O. 4 acres bearing apple trees, commercial
varieties; a acres :l, 2 and 1 year apple trees
commercial varieties; 1 acre cherries, peaches
and dlller-ent berries; I acre all'nlta; ,giHd a
room house and out bul)dlngs;chlckuA houses
and yards; daslure for cows; plenty of water.
Apply to Mrs. J.F. Miller, D16 Columbia St.,
Phoue 2i:a mlatf
A Wise Precaution.
"I'o you ihink It safe to let John
drive Hie aiiiiiiiiolille?"
"(h. yes! I've taken out the tool kit,
and he can't possibly damage the en
sine now."- t )et roll Tree Press
Judge a Man By the Company He Keeps !
And by the same sign pin your faith to the store handling goods of world-wide repute
for QUALITY. Immense production of these internationally known brands brings the
price down to the level of unknown, nameless imitations offered as "just as good." "
"Keen JUtter" Tools -Acme
Quality Paints -"Standard"
Sewing Machines
Bigelow Rugs
Crex Grass Rugs
Cook's Linoleum
Sealy Mattresses
(Guaranteed 20 Years)
Every tool bearing this trade mark bears the
"MONEY-HACK" GUARANTEE
A Guaranteed Paint or Varnish for
every known purpose
With
a "LIFETIME'
Guarantee
Standard of Quality for
over 75 years
50'
more value than the
cl sest imitator
World-Wide Reputation gained
strictly on its merits
hy are he-ds in great city hotels so comfortable? Read on their
engraved stationery: "All beds equipped with
Sealy Mattresses." That's why.
Oakdaie Greenhouses
March is the best time to plant
Hose, Shruhs and all hardy peren
nial fhiwerini? plant n. We have nn
exceptionally fine list this spring, at
prices in reason.
Deriding Plants (if all kinds later.
Cut Flowers on hand at all times.
Orders left at Frank's will receive
prompt attention.
A few large Pie Plant roots.
Fletcher (EL Fletcher
Hood River
Team lor Hale Spaa toiir-year-olds, well
broke, triif, umind, Hhout t'lHUI; nothing better.
J. J. Knnpp, Puone 5K09. miitf
For Hale 11 acres, located 6 miles out on the
Kasl Hide. Part bfarliu;, balance young trees,
Hmall house, K aid barn: near school, church,
store and shipping station. Terms reasonable.
Telephone HSi'i at noon hour or after 6:iiu p. ni.
mlit f
WANTED
VV nnled- kcllalila party to lease 2'A acres of
strawberries, near Alour Station. Apply to
t'. II. Kingdom. ai;
Wanted
quarts milk dally; also one horse forall work.
weic.ni urn 10 iz,m pounas. write particulars
to Hoi 21, Dee, Ore. ni:
One good cow, must give 12 to 24
Wanted Ranch or orchard work, by expe
rienced Hood Kiver man; married. Steady
place preferred. Can take full charge. Have
Dad good business experience, local refer
ences given. Address 8. K. McDonald, R. R.
No. 1, Box TV. Next place south of II.
Luge's store, niiTtf
Wanted-t'pholsterlng, retlnlshlng and re.
pairing. High clns work at rei.sonable prices
Phone lor estimates. K. A. Franz Co. jlltf
Wanted Man with team to lake charge of
bjaring orchard. Dr. li. L. Dumble. a24
FOR SALE
To Exchange for Hood Kiver I,and-H0 acres,
fine red shot soil, in Washington, Just across
the river, 2 miles from I nderwood, f acres lu
2-year-olds, If, acres slashed and burned, all
chi) be cultivated: county road: mortgage
t'J.am, 4 years. Will exchange for Hood Kiver
property and assume. Heed & Henderson,
inc. a:itf
For Sale Hay. Phone 2-Odell.
aI7
For Sa !e-No. a Fan It less st uni p.pn I ler, good
as new; lias had only one season's use; hisiks,
cables, etc. go with It. Price $110. U. C. M.
ltuuch, Pai While, Phoue tidell-Xi;. in.Tli
ForSale-1 and i year old apple trees; vari
eties, lielicious. Winter Itanium, Onley, New.
town, Spilzenlierg, Crimea (iolclen and Jona
than; also Hurkuuk Karly Rose potatoes. If
you are in need ol same phone or write J T.
Nealemh. plume tahl. Place l'.j nilies south
of Hood Kiver Heights, ulT
For Sale The large Milliard Duck Kggs lor
selling. T5c per selling, from best egg -laving
stiam. Phone H'7
used.
Simplex Steel Beds
Made if bicycle tubinir can't lnvnlc r-u-t
Strongest, best finished bed on the market.
Leggett Bed Springs
liable oil tempered. If they break or sag in any
part in lo years -Your money back.
Monarch Malleable Steel Range
icfinn in IT,,,. 1, n , . .
Needs no introduction in Hood Kiver. Its
closest imitators are years and miles behind.
"SpaulditiB" and "Reach" Sporting Goods
""" sl,('" "lillillTXi" , ,(., .Xnals and amateurs.
Hay lo Trade For hogs or voting nillch
cows. Henderson McKay, K. F. 1. No t
Phoue Odell 310. ai;
ToTrade-tiood young sorrel horse, weight
about lift), works anywhere and is peilectiy
gentle: w ill trade tor heavier ranch horse. A
Rogers. K. F. P. No. s. ;
For Hale-Clark Seedling strawberry plants
from year-old vines; f.sithlll grown with good
s'long roots: fi per l,(xm. Kellogg , Marquis
riione fswi-i a;
K. F.
. No
ror Sale I driving horse. genlle tor women
city broke, not afraid otamos; 1 work hoise
1 .flin lbs., fi years old, work double or single'
Phone ,Vf.'2 slier i p. in. c. H. t opple, altitl
For Sale Bay team, and ti yrs. old, weight
2.7mi lbs., good In orchard work, sound and
geiiue. nue. i an oesoeu at l ran s ler A
WHUted A mail to Work nn -S).aere runeh
f0 a month. Phoue f87(. -'l
i ,
Oiw Wanted A good .lersev. nnmi hntr.h
State price and particulars. Address Chas.
Albright, Route It, or Phone .9. a47tf
FOR RENT
For Rent.-7-rooin house, furnished; suitable
for sub-renting rooms. Phone 2574. mtitf
For Rent Two pleasant rooms suitable for
light housekeeping; hot and cold water. Mrs.
Murray Kay, Phone 3791. nstf
For Rent House of five rooms, good condi-'
Hon, within live minutes of postotflee. KIOOO
per month. Bee John Baiter, Smith Blk. Jlinr
MISCELLANEOUS
Will Set Your Strawberry Plantg-Ky the
thousand or contract. Phone 32ti4. mam
We t are for Orchards-F'or residents or no n
residents, from pruning to putting apn.es In
warehouse. For reference apply First Na
tional Bank, Hood River. J.J. Knann . Hmi
Phoue ftsili).
mtitf
l.i very
mi.
Co. barn.
I-or Sale Two horses, two wagons, set of
harness. Address T. 11. Mayberry, R F V
No. 3, Hood River; Phoue S.xs. air
For Sale -Turkey F:ggs.
Brow n Kanch, Phone jt)77.
Inquire of Lewis A
ml
HOOD RIVER, ORE.
UNDERWOOD, WASH.
E. A. FRANZ CO.
HOME OF THE
"KNOWN" BRANDS
For Wale Roan team, weight ? ,
well matched, true pullers, gis'id single
drivers. A Iso good heavy harness. The outfit
' 1 '";.:iain!f tMk, u nce. K. L. Met lain,
H. K. No. 1, Phoue .V.C alOlf
For Stale Cheap-Two choice lots on Colum
bia street. Lots 1,1 and U, Block , ldlewilde
Aldition. Make me an offer s...kll
oiler refused s, F. Blvthe. Phone mm
Sheriffs Sale
In the Circuit Court for the State or Oregon
lor Hood River County. . '
Hood Blver Banking 4 Trust Co
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
F.nima C. Letghton, S. B. Leighton
and frank Chandler, Defendant.
By virtue of an F:xecut!on, Decree and Or
der ot Sale duly Issued out of and under the
seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Hood River, aud toniedN
rec ted, and dated on the 15th day of April,
ldl.., upon decree ol foreclosure of a cerlalo
mortgage, and Judgment rendered and en
tered lu said Court on the 7th dav of Anrtl
l'..U In the above entitled ae, ion favTof
plaintitrand against the defendants in the
sum of $l,uw.00 with Interest thereon at he
rate of percent per annum, from the 7th dav
?'. .'.FiV.1, "'"."v"1 Paid' "" the sum of
nr is ,Cy 8 'Tuf "i further sum
of sis .11 costs and disbursements, and the
costs ol aud accruing on this wrll.aud com-
............. , ,c , sa i e oi tnerea proper! v
embraced in such Decree of Foreclosure and
hereinaner described, I will at the hour of 1
o clock In the forenoon on Saturday the 17th
dav of May, MM. at the front doVof he
uOU VyJ our,uoue. m the City of Hood River
Hood River County. Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand
U the right, title .ud luterest In said real el"
Ute which said defendants, or any of them
had on the 7th day of April, m.l, the date o
rtifonT'. f,rwlwu " ereln, or which said
defendant have siuee acquired or now have
in and lo the following described real pmo
Oreygo8HU.o.w?t,;d beiD 10 HOOd OoSS?.
0UTa1nerNrVr!bnfO?Lhaif (Vl of lbe Southeast
quarter () of the Northeest quarter l.) of
Section twenty pw, Township two K North
of Range eleven (li) FOast of VVIIlatneue Meri
dian, or so much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment and decree together will TattornSy'.
fees, cost and accruing costs "'ruey s
8atd i property will be aold subiect to con
Urination and redemption as by law provided
Dated thu isib day of April, l""P
.. THOS. K. JOHNSON'
al.ml5 Sbarlffof Hood River County.
)
1