HOOD KIVEIt GLAULH, TTTTTlSDAY, APRIL 24, 1913
i
ARTHUR l. MOE. Py Wisher.
Suii!criptIon,M..VO Ivr Year.
When urrHTsd!r- u change In Rd'lr
.hi oM..-- Ktititild it uoiittr1 iirtiitiitiy. Hix) h
before If Mt.iri-. AiwHy ttlvt- o!.l ml-
artvut an welt t tit new, A!m, Himmi Kivf
utMcriberH Ati u Ul notify i ti i nMit't at one
vlicn ehhiitflnjr iLeir . tret.it from imcrufHl
rout to another, or Itom rtiy deliwry to
country deliver, nr vuv vr if u io not
Ket yotir iHter prompT ly. n-nfy u ti y nihil or
lelepuout and the timtU r w.ll U- lnv Mltfittfa
ROMANCE OF THE CASCADES
How many corr.fr- of the tube have
becon.e fmiii.'iar to rcii'lers through
the perusal of the stories of nien, who
were to a certain'extent the product of
the places ahout which iney wrote
The mutt vivi"! portrayals of Sir Wal
ter Scott, whether it he in poi m or It in
wonderfully descriptive pn.'iu writing
deal with the lm-ident that had a
hearing on hia life and made it pnt-sihlt!
for him to become the more irr press-
ive. The vouth of eaterdav, and
those of today, who desire to read
ome of the most interesting rarativeH
ever penned, read "'llm klelii rry Finn"
and "Tom Sawyer," ai:d see the Miss
itfHippi river region life, when tin.
steamboat Rue was at the height of itn
Klory on the Father of Wnl rs. The
river life proi'iiced Mark Tw.i;n sri hi
has left behind gems to inte'lain the
young of coming Hgt.s.
Wuxhingon Irving is iieut known for
his tales of the life along the Hudson,
and many of us know the Hudson be
cause of the tales of Irving Whilr!
we cannot, perhaps, class Jai; . f en
nimore Cooper v-ith a croup of writers
each of whom has made emphatic some
particular spot of the world, his writ
iiif,;B dealing with no particular region,
yet to a great extent the Amercinn
youth has conceived his ideas of the
American Indium, and the I'fo on the
frontier of all the northern pait of the
colonies from the Leather btoiking
Tales.
It seems that here in the northwest,
where legend of Indians untold
abounds, a writer of tales should have
been produced. With the exception of
Homer Iiuleh, whose "Jindge of the
Cods" has entertained readers in all
parts of the world, whose pictures (if
the scenic Columbia river region charm
men and women and make them long
to look upon them with (heir own eyes,
and whoso narratives keep alive the
beautiful legends of the Willamette,
the Klickitats and other northwestern
tribes, no one has ever written any stir
ring tale dealing with the Columhia
river district. Haleh died at the age
of 29, else lie would have written other
wonderful stories of the Columbia re
gion; for ho said "To make Oregon
as famous as Scott made Scotland -to
make the Cascades us widely known us
the Highlands to muke the splendid
scenery of the Columbia a background
for a romance full of passion and
grandeur this becomes more and more
the ambition of my life."
INTERESTING PARENTS IN FAIRS
The teachers of the state are taking
the right course to interest the chil
dren in the school fair contests that
were launched lust September and
which will be held annually every fall.
The educational leaders of the entire
country realize the need of making the
youth realize the need of more men
and women remaining in the country
as active producers from the soil. An
I'fTort is being made to cause the pur
ents of the children to more fully real
i.u hum, io gain ineir earnesl attention
and to cause them to give the problem
a common sense thought. The move
incnl is young hero in Oregon us yet,
Mil because of its newness some have
conaidered it a bobby and a novelty
that will soon wear oir.
Hut because of its practical value
and the hearing it will have on the
change in the attitude of educating
children, tho campaign will undoubt
edly grow and become a firmly in
trenched system. American schools
have failed in that they have not
taught enough of the practical agricul
tural or industrial courses. Indeed,
children often have come to look down
on anything that had to be done by
hand or manual labor.
Tho parents, by giving the proper
encouragement and advice to the chil
dren of the county, can make the fair
very successful. Tho child should
be put to work not solely for the pur
t . . . i
pose oi winning some prize mat may
bo ottered, out he should work with
all of his energy. The practical exper
ience that he or she will receive will
be more valuable, perhaps, in after
years than the lessons learned from
arithmetic or rhetoric in the school
rooms.
SPRING
Although it may not lie much differ
ent from Vernal seasons of past years
Spring is here, the best Spring weath
er that happy man ever enjoyed; for it
is the newest, and one can not only en
joy the days that aie passing, but have
the pleasure at the same time of hav
ing them recall all of the bygones of
sunshine of April days. Such Spring
weather as Hood River people enjoy
are rare. The people of but few sec
tions of the country have such a set
ting for their Springtime feasts of the
eye and soul. In a Valley that rivals
the Paradise (larden of Adam and Kve
they live and watch the unfolding of
nature's charms. Snow-capped peaks
pierce the rolling clouds and rear them
selves upward to the dome of heaven,
while a warm sunshine beats down and
disperses the mists and then shines
from out a sky bluer than the depths
of a mountain lake. A million apple
blossoms burst open and scatter their
delicate perfume on the winds. The
hillsides and woods depths arc aflame
with the bloom of u ild flowers. Hock
ilies nod buttercups form golden car-
. . .. . '
pets on the exposed fclopes, wane ... .
the sunshine and shadow of the lorcsij
the graceful dogwoods sway with their i
snow-laden bo'Ai The Oregon prape .
is lifting its golden sprigs alo l'- j
bronze leaves that have it armed us!
during the w ii ter months and the pink .
of wild currant bush adds lustre to;
the K)lvan nooks of beauty.
Can man i'.ui a more beautiful coon-j
try than Hood River in the springtime? j
JVnnsylvaiiiH has a cow that gets on
the front age of Metrorohtan news
papers, ai d jet we believe the row
that Mr. Cuiirg U lis us about can
heat her. 'I he JIoJ Hiver Valley, it
. . ii. .J I .... r..;....u in
seems, can UKC mob nowo i "
mott anjthicg.
The voter who refuses to sign a ref
erendum petition ot'ti n d ,es more ben
efit for the slate than when he easts
his vote. -'I hi Oregunuoi.
Down with the rubbish ! bet's have
a sootless town. Get out a rake and
scrape the lawn and dust the shrub
hery trees.
Can you kilowatt''
FREDETICK WARD
IN KICIIAKI) III.
lin Friday, April J.r, '!, F.lectrie
Theatre will show that stupendous pro
duction, liiehard III, in five reels, witn
rredt rick Ward playing the title role.
No man in An.i-riea occupies a higher
p.isitim: a,i an intorpn ter of classic
Shak.'spcMcan roles than does Freder
ick Ward. I his name is a household
word in every ciiy in this land, and he
is deservedly well beloved for the pos
session of the highest and noblest char
acter, not only as an actor, but as a
man having devoted his life to deeds
which elevate and em. hie the profes
sion of the drama.
Mr. Ward has formed hiB own com
pany and has some of the greatest
actors in this country in casts. Some
idea of the immensity of this produc
tion many he gleaned from tho fact
that it took over WOO people, 200
horses, and 1:.'HJ costumes to produce
these pictures, which consist ofi.r0(0
teet of film, composed of 112H scenes.
It took five months to prepare the
scenery and setting for this wonderful
i,Ihv- . . ..
1 articular attention has lieen pinil to
the costuming which is absolutely cor
rect of the period, all of the scenes i
were taken in natural iignts and cne
photography is perfect among other
unmarkaiile scenes in that of the war
ship built in ancient style showing the
lauding of Richard's army in England
before the battle of Hosworth Field.
The puldie needs no statement as to
Mr. Ward's characterization of the
mrt of the humpback tyrant of F.ng-
land, for all acquainted with the his
tory of dramatic art in this country,
remember well that Frederick Ward is
the best Uichard III which the country
ias ever seen.
The management of the Flectric
l'heatre has arranged to get this film
at a grant expenese and as a special
treat to the people of Hood lover city
will bo shown for one day only for the
regular price, 10 cents. Matinee, chil
dren five cents. Night, 10 cents to all.
Make Gardens in Back Yards
"There i.n no good reason why the
occupant of a small lot in town or city
should complain about the liinh cost of
living in the Bummer tune. If ho is
willing to endure noro muscles for a
brief period, Bays a statement from
the Nationul Council of Horticulture,
"uud to undertake perhaps unaccus
tomed labor with a spade and rake,
which will be better for his physical
well being than nulf or baseball, he
may m.-ke his spare eroum! return big
dividends.
"Kvery back yard on which the sun
shines with reasonable warmth can be
made to produce fresh vegetati!
enough to supply the average family in
aliundiince and variety not surpasses
by the menus of expensive hotels.
Kverv food requirement can be met
with vegetables grown in the back
yard garden. It is not dillicult to find
the soil or location which will produce
good crops if the proper skill and care
be used in lertilizing and mechanically
preparing the soil and in selecting the
seed.
"Statistics prove that the high cost
of living is r.ot duo to increased cost of
producing food entirely, but that a big
proportion of the high prices is paid to
the middleman, r.very owner of
garden is independent of the middle
man.
'Small seed should be sown on the
surface then lino soil spread over them
and pressed down slightly. loaisc
seed may be sown in drills. The soil
should be gently sprinkled with water
immediately after planting.
Automatic Moving Picture Camera
Miles I'rothcrs have placed an auto
matic moving picture camera on the
roof of the Service building of the
Panama Tacilic international exposi
tion, for Uia purpose ot recording th
construction of the machinery palace.
the l'ligesl building of its kind ever
erected on the l acihc coast, lhe cam
era win lane a sel o pu lures every
live minutes, showing the advance in
the building operations. The record
will show !t(i pictures for each working
day.
The earners is operated with n deli
cate mechanical device which take
the picture at unvarying intervals
without requiring the slightest atten
tion. It is protected from the sun'and
r iin by a large laum, but has an all in
clusive view of the new builalng.
When the building is completed these
pictures will be developed and when
shown the spectators will watch the
structure completed without the tap of
a hammer and in an incrcditahly short
time.
Many llurjilarics Koporlcd
Numerous petty burglaries have been
reported during the past week. Wed
nesday night of last week u sddewinduw
at the Star Grocery on Oak street, of
which l'erigo & Son are proprietors.
was forced and the p ace was entered.
Ihursdav night a back window in the
feed store of the Taft Transfer Co. was
broken open. However, ip neither
place did the burglars get a heavy
haul. At the grocery store the sum of
Ml cents was taken and 70 cents was
the amount of the loot at the place ot
business of the transfer company.
The ollice and plant of the Hood
River Apple Vinegar Co. have been
entered three times during the past
week. However, nothing has been
taken from the building.
Ollicers think that with the arrest
last week of a mini her of bovs that tie
n
i f I X
f . , - i
THE JOY OF MAY DAY
Is something youcan have
as well as anybody else
If you get fixed up here with a new
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suit and Overcoat
A New Hat and some of our New Shirts, a
smart piece or two of the Spring Neckwear
vou'll feel like a new man. Let U3 show you our
11. S. & M. Suits that we have for
S18, S20, $22 and $25
Or, if you do not feel like putting that much
into a suit just now, let us show you the big values
we are giving in the
"Clothcraft" Line of Clothes
Fully guaranteed to be all wool and to give you
perfect satisfaction, for $10, $12, $14 and up
Boys' Suits
llring the hoys in and let us show you how
nicely we can fit them up with a nice new suit,
either douhle-bVeast or Buster Brown style, sailor
blouse style or Norfolk.
Boys' Suits for $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and up
liurKliuit s will be stopped. The Iflds,
who are inemliera of prominent fami
lies), were currit'il before the authori
ties, ami liberuted on the promises cf
parents to control them.
At the Gem
At the Gem Friday and Saturday the
following pictures will be shown:
"Tales of Old Tohite, " the love of
a South Sea maid. A Melie two-reel
special. Teria, the daug"hter of the
great chief, Hoatu-aru, of Tahiti, falls
in love with a young midshipman of
a French vessel, und implores her
father to secure him for a husband.
The chief endeavors to procure the
midshipman in exchange for one of his
warriors, and failing in this takes him
by force. The French oflicer, though a
prisoner, comes to love the beautiful
native girl and accepts her proposal of
marriage.
"Daughters of the Street, and A
Heroic Hescue." Two good Edison
reels.
"A Life in the Iialance."
Sunday: Buttercups and the Pana
ma Canal."
"A Father's Lesson."
"Across the Great Divide, " an Es-
sanay western drama.
"Hilly's I'.irthday Present," a Selig
western drama.
1 1'. & L. Co. Issues Commissary Slips
in outer that its employes may trula
with the local merchants during the
month and before their pay cheeks
have been received, the Pacific Power
& Light Co. at its construction camp
on the Hood river, is issuing commiss
ary booklets, in reality orders on spe
cific merchants. These orders are to
be used for merchandise only and em
ployes can procure orders equal to the
amount of money due them, less hos
pital and board bills.
Merchants who desire to become in
formed of further details of the plan
should interview K. E. Scott, secretary
of the Commercial club.
Keir Purchases Car
Archie Keir has joined the rank of
happy motorists. He has purchased
from Howe & Ingals one of the trim
live passenger Fords, and Tuesday
evening with his family took his first
long distance spin over the valley
roails. The machine tins like a top
and Mr. Keir, as he handles the wheel
and flirts with cross walks uud chuck
holes, smiles like a boy with his first
kite.
library Fund Swelled to $1,100
The subscription fund fur the addi
tional ground for the site of the library
buildings has been swelled to JlfilHl.
The ladies who are soliciting funds will
undoubtedly secure the necessary'
$'J,(l(!t) to purchase an additional 2 feet
of the Smith block before Maj 1.
W. II. Lawrence Opens liealty (Mice
Prof. W. II. Lawrence, who is man
ager of the Oregon & Washington Fruit
and Farm Lands Co., the head ollice of
which is in Portland, has opened an
ollice in the First National bank build
ing here. Prominent Portland people
are associated with Prof. Lawrence in
the company, and branch olliees are es
tablished in Lyle, Wash., and St. Paul,
Minn.
Season's Business Good
While the orchardists are buying
orchard implements as in past seasons,
they're securing tools that will enable
them to realize returns from diversified
farming, has been found the experi
ence of the Gilbert Implement Co. this
spring. This concern states that sales
have already been made of II sprayers
and that orchardists are buying manure
spreaders mid plows.
Organized Hurt Against Petition
An organized effort is ber g made by
people in all parts of the state ngai;M
the petition that is being circulated tr
the purpose of invoking the re fen ndum
against the I'niversity of Oregon ap
propriations. Prof. Geo. K.t.ec and
Prof. Eric W. Allen, of the I'niversity
d' Oregon, were in this city the latter
part of last week, informing the peo
ple as to what the referendum on the
appropriation would mean.
Snow in Hills Monday Night
A light snow fell in lhe higher Oak
Grove district Monday night. F. S.
IVWitt was in the city Tuesday and
said the ground was white at his place
Tuesday morning. Hecause of the drop
in temperature Monday night a frost
was feared, but the sky was clot.ded
ar.d a rain fell in the lower altitudes.
No damage was dime.
Kev. Ilariircaves' Mother Hies
Kev. J. K. Hargieaves, pastor of the
Heights Inmeiuicl church, yesterday
afternoon received a telegram telling
of the death c.f his mothei. Mrs. John
1 argreaves. at Prantford. Ontario.
Mrs. llargreaves was y! years of age
If
tU LMII
Ulrlt' Drm
Sini 2. 4. 8,
H Yert.
LEVI CLARKE FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED
When members of the family of
Clias. N. Clarke, a son of the deceased
with whom he has been living for the
past three months, went to call him
yestesday morning l ev Clarke was
found dead in bed. His end had come
peacefully while he slept. Mr. Clarke
had been tailing rapidly since the
death of his wife, his life's companion,
who died at her hume here in October.
Last Sunday was the'lifty-sixtn an
niversary of their wedding, and on
that day Mr. Clarke became a member
of the St. Mark's Episcopal church
and was conlirmcd by liishop 1?. L.
Paddock.
Mr. Clarke came to Oregon 23 year9
ago and located at The Dalles, where
he lived until 14 years ago when he
came to Hood liiver to make his home.
He leaves surviving five children
and 10 grandchildren. The children
are: Frank Clarke, of Portland, F.
W. Clarke and Mrs. W. (). Hadley. oi
The Dalles, and Arthur and Chas. N.
Clarke, of this city.
The funeral services will Le held
this afternoon from the St. Mark's
Episcopal church Kev. H. A. Warren,
of the Episcopal church of The Dalles,
will conduct the services.
Mr l'l,t,, uio, tiAi-A (Vtnher 11',
ihm, w,rn,OTt. Ha wm married to
Mj8S Afav" Jr.e Keys at Woodstock.
Ontrario, on April 20, 1856.
PARKDALE TEAM
COMING SUNDAY
The Hood River valley will have
three baseball teams this summer, for
in addition to the teams of the city,
the l'arkdale club will be organized.
This aggregation, which is said to be
stronger than last season, will journey
here Sunday to meet the Lower City
hoys nn the Columbia park diamond.
The Heights team will go to White
Salmon.
Fred Askew, who umpired Sunday's
game, and who is well posted on base
ball iluir.gs in the community, says that
the fans will see some good sport here
this year. All teams, he says, are go
ing to play good ball and with a little
encouragement may develop some tal
ent that will be drafted by the
leaguers.
The city band was out last Sunday
and enlivened the initial game by play
ing some good, snappy selections.
Grand Worthy Matron Visits 0. E. S.
Mrs. Margaret Hayter, of Dallas,
Grand Worthy Matron of the Order of
the Eastern Star, was here last Friday
evciing to pay an official visit to the
local chapter of the organization. A
number of out of town members of the
Star weie present, among them Mrs.
Ni pper, worthy matron of the chapter
at The Palles, and L. W. Uron, wor
thy patron of the same chapter. After
the vork of the evening was finished
all repaired to the banquet room, where
Mrs, ILiyter responded to a toast and
gave an interesting and entertaining
address. A number of other addresses
were made.
Alarm Calls Out Department
If Gcorse Fitch, whose humorous ar
ticle on "Homeburg's Friendly Fire
Fiend," appears in the May American,
had been in Hood River Tuesday morn
ing be would have been due to another
disappointment. The department and
all of the etizens, some hatless, and
running frantically up Cascade avenue,
w.re called out by an alarm when a
small blaze was discovered at the home
of loe F. Lay, north of the west end of
Columbia street. The fire was extin-c..-,:eil
by neighbors before the fire
i parttr-.-nt arrived on the scene. Dur
ing the rush to the'eonflagration, Cas
cade avenue looked like one side of
Michigan avenue, Chicago, on a windy
diiv, so many were the automobiles
ii.shing to the blaze.
i
Council Meeting Brief
2 No matters oRreat importance were
la fere the council at its Monday night
meeting. The matter of the petition
of the ferrymen, which had been re
ft rre.i m the iudiciary committee ami
winch
asked for aid by the council in
aiNjuiri. g a lauding place ai me iooi
f First street during the high water
" roid was postponed for another
we. k.' Councilman W. H. Taft, while
be i. m favor of aiding the ferrymen
as i nch as possiDie, na noi jet uccn
at i.' to formulate a
feasible plan of
ac
n.
Association Is Incorporated
Tie new association of the Hood
Riw r apple marketing concerns, which
r. . ( con incorporated, will be known
a.- the Apple Growers' Association,
the incorporators are H. F. Davidson.
W. 1!. Dickerson and C. H. Sproat. An
auimrized stock of $R0(M) is declared.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Ladies' White Skirts Not many of them left, but
they are surely big bargains at the prices they are
going at-Just ONE-HALF their Regular Price
Ladies' Union Suits-Sleeveless, bleached, Jersey
ribbed, with 2-inch wide lace bottom and lace shoul
ders, full ribbed umbrella bottoms, sizes 4, QQ
5 and (5; extra big values at, the suit Cvw
Tailored Shirt Waists A splendid assortment in
dark and light colors, slightly soiled, but in CO g
value worth double what we ask; choice wOw
Children's
Dresses
2nd FLOOR
We have made a special effort to
supply your every need in children's
dresses. Here you will find an exten
sive variety of styles and materials, in
every desired size and price. They
are especially attractive values, rang
ing in price from
45c, 50c and up
ma Paris
TOSCANINI'S DEBUT.
He Wai Literally Forced to Conduct
Opera the Firet Time.
As an opera conductor Toscanlnl
eeins both to have achieved greatness
and to have had greatness thrust upon
him. In the Century Max Smith, giving
a character sketch of the eminent mu
sician, thus describes his first triumph.
Toscanlnl was In Hlo da Janeiro, doing
double duty In the opera house as first
cellist and assistant chorus master.
The senson bad gone badly from the
beginning. One conductor bnd been re
jected, and matters reached a crisis
when an Indignant audience, assembled
to bear "Alda," refused to accept the
services of an Incompetent substitute,
compelling hlin by main force to leave
the orchestra, amid jeers, hisses and
catcall before the unfortunate mau
bad lifted his luiton.
The Impresario was in a quandary,
when a delegation of influential sub
scribers Insisted that be should not
abandon the performance. Tbey were
rettdy, they said, to accept as lender
any musician in the orchestra rather
than the man dismissed.
Some one suggested Toscanlnl, who
beat a retreat to the stage, where he
was found trying to bide In the wings.
His efforts to escape were futile. No
excuse was accepted. Forced into the
clawhammer coat worn by thecostumer
of the theater, be was dragged Into the
pit aud lifted bodily to the conductor's
staud, while the crowd roared Us ap
proval. The youthful maestro seized the
baton, and suddenly the nolste was
quelled. Ue held nt once the undivided
attention not only of the orchestra, but
of the mob Every one could see that
he was conducting fron memory. Even
then, making his first appearance as a
leader, be was Independent of the score,
and so an evening that begun with
tumultuous protests ended with bois
terous demonstrations of enthusiasm,
Insuring the cellist's employment as
conductor to the end of the season.
Brute force had launched him on his
brilliant career. The news of bis sen
sational debut wns flashed across the
ocean, and thereafter the doors of ev
ery opera house In Italy were open to
him.
STAGE VILLAINS.
Not Thoie Who Play the Scoundrelly
Parte, but the. Real Ones.
The true vllluin of the stuge Is not
always the oue who strives to kidnap
the heroine and bestow a violent death
upon the hero, for Jealousy and the
acts prompted by It lend not only the
indies but also the men to resort to un
principled methods to disgrace a rival.
One or two of the tricks are quite
common, notably that of doing some
thing to make another player miss his
or her cue. In one case an jctress car
ried a fan, which she used deliberately
to blow the sound of her low spoken
syllables away from the other actress.
As a result the latter bad great diffi
culty In catching her cues, so much so
thot the audience began to speak of
her ns a poor actress, although lu other
pieces she had been praised most high
ly by tho critics.
An equally common trick is for the
actor to top toward the back of the
stage. Tln 'nuses his victim's face to
be turned nway from the audience, tu
consequence being that not only his
olce Is lost, but his features are In
visible aud his efforts thus spoiled.
Still another device which has been
utilized by t;ii.-e "criminals" Is that of
anticipating the laugh of a comedian
with a broad smile or grin. This little
trick takes the edge off the fun result
ing from the other actor's lines.
One of the simplest ways of ruining
the effect of an net Is by dropping
something at the crucial moment The
Instant this Is done the minds of the
audience will go like a flash to this on
looked for Interruption and are drawn
away from the words of the speaker.
New York Mall.
Curious Letter Ending.
Oue of the most remarkable letter
endings following one of the most re
markable letters on record Is that ex
ample from India preserved by E. V.
Lucas In his anthology, "The Gentlest
Art:" "Honorable Sir Kindly excuse
this poor thy servant from attending
on your honor's office this day, as 1 am
suffering from the well known disease
commonly called ache of the Interior
economy, and I shall ever pray. lours
ever painful, Ram Chunder. P. S
Oh. death, where ii thy sting?"
Ladies! Suits
and Coats
2nd FLOOR
Every week sees new ar
rivals of smart new Suits,"
Coats and Dresses in our
Suit Department We have
the largest stock of the
newest styles, weaves and
patterns, at the very 'lowest
prices. If they need any
changing to make them fit,
we will do this without any
extra expense.
Fair "rr4
MAPLE FLOOR 17 Cts.
Will lay complete over
old floor a polished and
waxed maple floor for
17 cents per square foot.
H. E. JOHNSON
Building Contractor
PHONE 1632
Oakdale Greenhouses
March is t lie beet time to plant
Roses, Shrubs ami all hardy peren
nial Dowering plants. We have an
exceptionally fine list this spring, at
prices in reason.
Rending Plants of all kinds later.
Cut Flowers on hand at all times.
Orders left at Franz's w ill receive
prompt attention.
A few large Pie Plant roots.
Fletcher &, Fletcher
Hood River
FOR SALE
To Kxchanne for Hnnd Rivor l.un.lai.,,.
fine red 8liot soil, In WashlnnKin, Just acrona
tlia en-op I II .1..- i " . ..
...v, ,,lrn m.mu ciiuenvwiu, nacretnu
i year-olrtii, 15 acres Blushed and burned, all
(nn be cultivated; county road: morlKMne
2,(.K), 4 years. Will exchange for Hood River
property and awiunie. Ueud Henderson
For 8 le- N o. 2 Kau t less si u m p. pa I ler, irood
as new; lias hod only one season's use; hooks,
."-,..... ..nil ... j-rice fiiu. U.( . M
Kancli, t'arkdule, Phone UdelU.07. i17U
For Hale 1 drlvinn Imrse. eeulle for women
eny nr. ke, not alraid 01 autos; 1 work hoise
1 :iui lliy.. 6 years old, work double or single.
. ...... t 0,,cl in. u. r.. uoppie. aittll
i'"T ale-Bay team, 5 and I) yrs. old, weight
- " ... ..... woik, souna and
Kentle, true. Can beseen 1.1 Tr.,., !...-., 1 ........
to. barn. mi
For Sale -Turkey Keas
Brown Kancli, I'houe jo;7.
Inquire of Lewis 4
nil
For Hale Itoan team, wrtaut 'Kan 7
old; well matched, true pullers, good sin(;le
.......... ,-, y narness. 1 lie. nil 111
at a bargain if taken at once. K. L. MeClaln,
K. K. No. I, flume S((7. ,i
r . M?y nufh Dn'k sweater, between
Tucker hill and flood Kiver, Friday W A
Tliornbury, t'lioue iS7;i. nii' '
l oi ale lntinic work team, perleelly true.
Mljjlit consider combination road ana farm
team, biiKxy and harness or other jjood value.
DitTerence adjusted. C. M. fulling, Trou
Lake, V hsh. inlft
FOR .SALE-Household GnaH.
of U. A. feck. Kliull-.li oak ilillll.K room sel
(III ft. extension table), dark oak library table,
oak, wicker and leather rocking chairs, taut
tary couch, birdseye maple bedroom sel,
dishes, kitchen furntshlnas, vacuum cleaner,
Hiiigcrchnin-slltch sewliu machine etc. ('all
at LHckerson A- I'eck Ranch, Last Side. Tele-
pnuue wmi. ml
KM fo' Hatchlim-A few settings of nice
Hull l.ehorn euss lor sale. $1 lor Hlleen. Call
and see them at residence, I07 Sherman Ave
or plume Mrs. I). A. Turner, No. iAil. 111K
For Sale or Kxchnnue-KI acres near Frank
ton School, miles west from H.aid River
f. (). A acres henriut; apple tree, commercial
varieties; -j acres :1, I uud 1 year apple trees
commercial varieties; 1 acre cherries, peaches
and dilter-enl berries; 1 acre alfalfa; good 8
nsini house and out buil.liin!;chicken hous-H
and yards; dasiure for cows; plenty of water
Apply lo Mrs. J.F. Miller, slu Columbia St.,
Phone IBB ml:nf
learn lor Sale Span tour year-olds, well
broke, true, sound, about 9111; nothing betier
J.J. Knapp, f hone riMKt. miitf
Por Sale 11 acres, located miles out on th
hast Side, fart bcariiiK, balance young trees,
Small house, g d bam; near school, church
stoieand shipping siaiiou. Terms reasonable.
Telephone ntrjj at uoon hour or aHer p. m.
rnliiif
TYf KWkfl FHS pur sale or rent on easy
terms. A. W. Outhank. a31-tf
For Sale Itesirahle. residence property, in
n"'". iii-.is.uii, one ueignoornooa
Apply W u. snow.
Bod buy
tr
tor Sale- Second hand furniture and New
Home sewirg machine for sale cheap. Call
on A. W. Oulhauk. u&f
For Sale Big work team,
l'arkdale, 1'hone HIS odell.
1).
H . A reus,
rjutf
Hay hr Sale Timothy and good clean grain
hey Inquire .Meadow linvk Farm, flume
i'-J.
aL't
For Sale Barred Plymouth Book esrs Tor
haleh ing, Irom hens winch lay betier than an)
eggs a ye ir; cock from -J1S ev'g laving mother
from 11. A. C. t-.xperinirmal suillon. $i,ao per
setling-rates on quantities. F. K. Matt
f hone 5?ti:'. - '
WANTED
Wanted-F.xperieored girl for general house
work, fhone luil. Mrs. E. O. Blauchar. Mt
Wanted-Young pigs. Fhone 5.;j.
ml
Wanted Ranch or orchard work, bv expe
rienced Hood River man; married. Steady
place prelerred. Can take full charge. Have
had g.HHt business experience, local refer
ences given. Address s. K McDonald, R. R.
No. 1, Box 7l. Next nlace south of u ' v
Image s store. ui.'7tf
V anttd A girl tor housework Phnn. ui.
orapply at A.W. Mouosmilh , 14th and Suer
li.nu ni I
9
if
MU UdlM' WiM '
SilCM 32. 34. 36, 38. 40. 42
Inches bunt measure.
M2-Ldl' TwP(kc
Drape Skirl
filzoii 22. 24. 26. 28, 30. 33
Indies wkiHt nicMure.
Wanted Upholstering, rctlut.n
pairing. High cla work at reuio.
ftnd rri
prlfttt
I M
f bone for estimates. K a '-- o
WauUru Una . . .
bearing oich ird. Dr. If. L.
etlutt
le.
9
Wanted A man to work uu IS
$60 a month. fnoneS876.
Cow Wanted A good Jemey, must be fresh.
State price and particulars. Address Chas.
Albright, Route 3, or f bone 5559. al7tf
FOR RENT
For Heht-7-room bouae, furnished; suitable
for sub-renting rooms Phone U. motf
For Rent Two pleasant rooms suitable for
light housekeeping; hot and cold water. Mrs.
Murray Kay, f hone S7!1. 1 i;ltf
For Rent House of five rooms, good condi
tion, within five minutes of postotflce. J10.00
per 1 noil Ik. Hee John Baker, Hmlth Blk. jltltf
MISCELLANEOUS
Will Het Your Strawberry Flsnts-By the
tbousund or contract. I'lioue MM. niiutl
We Care tor Oreharda For reside nts. n
residents, Irom pruning to pnttln
warenouse. for reference apply r"V, Na
tional Bank, Hood Klver. J.J KoaPP ?8on
f houe 5WW.
nil'
Ust About April 11. a pair of spectacles, in
a case, with the name "(tarretson'' on outside
of case; probably dropped in street betweeu
First National Bank and the Misses Ulbson s
millinery store, f lease return to Stark's law
ollice or Boule fiano House aud receive re- V
ward. ,m
For Kent Small ranch S miles from town
on Jericho I.aue; some bearing orchard; wish
to rent land, reserving house. K. F. D. No i.
Box 171. lul '
Sheriff Sale
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
.u, vwuuij ui 11U.JU niver.
August C. Hageman.
Plaintiff,
Hood River Apple Orchards Co., a
corporation, John Doe, Jane Doe,
John Roe, Jane Roe, John Blue,
Jane Blue, Olacler Irrigation Com
pany, a corporation. Oregon Apple
Company, of Hood River, a corpor.
atlon, Butler Banking Co., a cor
poration, Wilbur B. Allen, and
Myry Coburn Allen, his wife, and
Anna K. Baker, Hefendauts.
By virtue of an execution, decree and order
of sale duly issued out of and under the seal
of the Circuit Court 01 the State ot Oregon, for
the County of Hood River, to me directed aud
dalcd the Itiud day of April, ll;i, upon a de
cree for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage
and Judgment rendered and entered In said
Court on the (th day of April, lyiS. In (he
above entitled cause in favor of flalntllt'
August c. Hageman and against the Defend
ants Hood River Apple Orchards Company, a
corporal Ion; Oregon Apple Company, of Hood
River, a corporation; Butler Hanking Coin
puny, a corporation; Wilbur B. Allen, Mary
Coburn Allen and Anna K. Baker In the sum
or $M:17.U with Interest thereon from the 8th
day of April, l'Jl.l, at the rale of 7 per cent per
annum; the sum ot frOU.UO attorney's fees and
the costa of and upon this writ, and com
manding me to make sale of the real properly
embraced in such decree of foreclosure snd
hereinafter described, 1 will at the hour of 10
o'clock In the forenoon on the 23rd day of
May, 11 at the front door of the (.bounty
Court House In Hood River, Hood River
County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand,
All that certain piece or parcel of (and, situ
ate, lying and being in the County oi Hood
Rlv-r. Slate of Oregon, and more particularly
described as follows, tx-wlt;
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quar
ter of Section Twenty-nine (-..; the Southwest
Quarter of the Mouth west Quarter of Section
Twenty (ail; the South Halt of the Southeast
Qn irler of Section Nineteen (1H). except lug
he North Half or the North Hall of the South
west Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion Nineteen all iu Township One (I)
South, Range Ten (10) Fast of the Willamette
Meridian, containing One Hundred Fifty (ISO)
seres of land, more or less, according 'm V. t.
(Government Survey thereof; together Willi the
tenements, hereditaments and appnrtenencea'
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain
ing, by selling first in one parcel and tract the
following described portion of said land, viz:
The Northwest quarter (NW!,I of the North
west quarter (NW4 or Section the South
west quarter (s.W,1 of the Southwest quarter
(SW4)of Section so: the South half 18) of
the Southeast quarter (SKty of Section lit; ex
cepting, the North half(N'a) of the North half
(N;.j)of the Southwest quarter (SW) of t lie
Southeast quarter (SE1.,) of section 19, aud
also excepting.
The West two-tlilrds (W-'.t) of the Sooth half
(S'ofthe Northwest quarter (NWl,) of the
Southwest quarter (8W',I of the Southeast
quarter (8F4 of Section ly, and slsoexcepting.
The West two-thirds IW',1 of the Southwest
tUarter)iSW';iof the Southwest quarter (SW;-)
in uie rsmiueaai quarter isr.'ii ot section lit,
all InTownahin oneJllSomh H.no. in
of the Willamette Meridian, aud which pro-
ceeus derived from the sale thereof win be
applied ss follows:
(1) To the payment of the costs and dis
bursements ol this suit, taxed alt aud to
the costs and expenses ot said sale.
'.') To the pament of plalntlrTs attorneys
tees herein, vli: the said sum of ITUO.
(:!) To the payment ol the amount due
plaintiff herein, vii: the sum of Ss.l.n.ll with
Interest thereon from thelh dav of Ani-ii iui:i
at the rate of 7 per cent per annum.
Provided, however, that ir Hie proceeds de
rived from the sale of said tract of land be
insntrlcient to satisfy said imtehtprtuaiui in.
eluding attorneys' fees ana oourt costs as
herein mentioned, then I will sell the remain
ing portion or said land, vis:
The West two-thirds (W-,t of the South half
S',) of the Northwest nnutcr i wu i.r ti,
Southwest quarter (SVt 4) of the southeast
.. u iei (e.-.j 01 section iji, and the
West two-thirds W,t of the South west
quarter(8. ijof the Southwest quarter (SV',4)
of the Southeast quarter (SKI,) of Section la,
all in TowoshlD oue til Sooth. Hw 111
of the Willamette MenClan, all of said land
tying auu Demg in M.sxl Klver County, Ore
gon, and apply the proceeds thereof in pay-
.utn, mo umauce uue on piaintin s said
indebtedness, attorneys' fees, court costs and
accruing costs and the balance, If any therebe
srter the satisfaction of plalutltTs said indebt
edness, attorneys' fees and court costa, will be
deposited wiia the clerk of the Court to be
paid over to defendants as their interest may
ippear.
Said property will be sold subject to the 0011
nrmation and redemption aa by law provided.
The date of the first publication of this no
tice is April (be Uth, ll:t, and the last publi
cation of this notice Is May iind, lulu.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, ibis 22ud day
of April, lais.
THOS. K. JOHNSON,
SherlO of Hood River County,
Oregon. Job printing at the Glacier offcVe.
,5r
Mm
TZ.