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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
foimh iliurr Glarirr ARTHUR D. MOE. PvMliker. Subscription, fcl.50 I'er Year. When utTlberadcire a change In ad.!m lb la office should I notified proiupMy, and a IKt before II possible. Alws aive old ad dress mm ell a (lie new. Also, II.hkI Klver auburrlhera should noiily ibiiotte at once when changing their address Iriiin one rural route to another, or Iriun city delivery to country delivery. or vli-e verm If yon do not get your paper promptly. notify us by toml or telepuuut mid the matter will lie inv, tlgu-d 7JIE BI LL KIN BILLS It is enough to arouse the wrath of local citizens, who are well ciuaii.ted with the Jxist Luke and Hull Kun dis tricts, to know that Senator Lane and Representative Lafferty are introduc ing bills in thtir respective branches of congress in an endeavor to protect the watershed of Portland's water system by the prevention of the highway through the reserve. Senator Lane and Representative I.afTerty.V doubt, because of the pressure that is brought to bear from Portland authori ties, think that such sclion is necessary to maintain the good health of populous Portland. Indeed, if the construction of the road should menace the lives of Portland ueocle by a contamination of the BullIKun waters, then llood Rive neonle would deserve the most severe criticism, but because the road will th reserve docs not mean that camuerg arc going to be allowed to en ter the reserve. The Forestry Servic lias offered to ask for an appropriation to build the road and to patrol it with motor cycle rangers during the summer months. Fire would be prevented irom destroying the forests of the water shed. A scenic highway would be opened for the benefit and pleasure of the people of Hood River and Portland. The latter boasts of its proximity to M,,r, ir.,oi! ih witch mountain of WIUUIII .j vj . ...... the northwest. The spectacle of the white, towering peak at a distance is wonderful, but how much more grand it im fn ho hold it on the route of the nronosed road, which Portland, herself, through her water board and her con gressional officers, is going to prevent, Why does Congressman Sinnott sup- nort the road? Because he isn't made up of theories. They have their pro portionate value with him, hut he is practical. lie has been to the woods. He knows the situation first handed. The argument of the clipping showing that New York is going to allow a road through the Cutskill reserve is cogent. The proposed route in reality will not cross the Bull Run watershed. It will merely pass through the re serve, which laps over on the Hood river watershed. young. The day it when they j hall receive their knowledge from the foul mouthed and ignorant, diitorttd ttcause it comti forbidden - and and yet allurirg, from sources that are want to dig deep into forbidden things? ' H :7i : : r- : 1 A what real boy is there who does not and er.f iure t We niil.t tuimlt to inn-.n .iirTrB,,,. hilt if We WtTC Kansas farmer we think we would bring our horny fi-ts together with a mighty whack and tell the women of that state, who are instigating a move ment to make farmers wear night shirts, that we were going to we;tr what we blame pleased. The female of the species is more scholarly than the male, according to reports from the University of Oregon examinations. TONIGHT'S MEETING Thejacier urges that as many of the people as possible attend the meet ing that will be arMresred toniRht by Miss Wold, who is combating the peti tion that is being circulated for the purpose of invoking the referendum on the University of Oregon appropriation bills. Many people sign petitions with out knowing the facts involved. Every rose has its thorns, we all know, but these pernicious defects in the system of the referendum, whereby necessary legislation may be thwarted by the abuses of the referendum, seem to show more plainly than thelroses of benefit. The women, ulnmni of the Univers ity of Oregon, are taking a Btrong stand in preventing the working of the referendum. Some of their orngniza tions are using their own funds in campaign to inform the people. Many have been under the impres sion that O. A. C. desired the roferen Uum invoked. Hut loyal U. A. u sup porters realize the disaster that will uttend all forms of higher education upon the success of the present Purki son campaign. Parsons Arouses (initials Rev. J. H. Parsons, pastor of the United Brethren church, whu in a ser mon Sunday declared that law enforce ment was lax ar.d that city oflici. Is should prevent the shipment of honor or reign, has aroused the resentment of citizens and nflicials. "Intoxicated persons are rarely seen here, although from the sermon of Mr. Parsers one might think much drunkenness pre vailed in the town," is the expression of members of the council. "We would be glad to have Mr. Parsons bring the evidence of which he talks before the proper authorities that they mav act unon the same. We assure him that he shall have the support of the officials ' Mr. Parsons has announced that he will attack "Socictv Gambling" next Sunday. The Dalles Woman Dies Mrs. H. H. Learned died at her home in The Dalles Thursday, aged 72. Mary Downing was horn in England, October 11, 1K40. She was married to H. II. Learned in Milwaukee, Wis., on May , Ji. Jury " "e Dalles 2ti years ago to make their permanent home. She is survived by her husband and four children Mrs. N. R. Jones, of Portland: E. A. Learned, of Stevenson, Wash. ; Mrs. P. J. Van Camp, of Washoligal, Wash., and Harry Learned of The Dalles; also brother, If. W. Downing, of Vancou ver, Wash. Mrs. Learned was the oldest charter member of the J. W. Nesmith Corps, No. 17, Women's Relief Corps. Railroad Has Free Seed Corn Farmers who are interested in grow ing corn are invited to try seed lur- nished free by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. I welve-pounu lots will tie given out, icing about enough to plant one acre, to all farmers applying for it. This is acclimated seed and C. L. Smith, agri- cultuist for that line, maintains that' Oregon can he made one of the fore most corn states. flow mrm V I nriff'J - M ; . Marcella' Combinations Scores of women show preference for these combi nation garments. They're neatly made of fine nainsook, with dainty lace insertions and beautiful medalions and edges to match. All sizes. Marcella Drawers too, find great favor with all that try them; made of fine nainsook and have dainty ruffle of embroidery. COf The Pair OUC 90c SPECIALS THIS WEEK Dainty Corset Covers Made of fine nainsook, and shown in a large assort ment of pretty styles, with dainty trimmings of laces, ribbons and embroideries, all sizes 25c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 25c They are made of excellent quality cambric, in plain, lace or embroidery flounces, and shown in straight circular styles, l our choice, the pair 25c or Ladies' Gowns, 50c A good assortment of styles, in high-neck, V-neck and low-neck; made of high quality cambric and outing flannel, trimmed with embroideries and lace. Every garment well made and neatly finished. 50c Ladies', Misses and Children's Canvas Oxfords with low,medjum and high heels; just about all sizes in the lot; slightly soiled but there are values in this lot up to $1.50, and we know you cannot pass them by for, the pair, only 25c Men's Bandana Handkerchiefs in red, blue and plain white; full size, fast colors; choice 5c Infants Hose with shaped foot, made of fine lisle; sizes 4 to 5J, in black and tan; some of these are of the black Cat and other standard brands, regular 25c sellers; special this week, pair 15c Men's Fine French Balbriggan Underwear Comes with neat pin-stripe pattern goods, that sell for GOc the garment most places. We have not all sizes, being mostly large, in both shirts and drawers. Your choice, the garment uww Men's Guaranteed Corduroy Trousers. (jjO The pair Ladies' Belts Values up to 50 cents. 4 ft ft Your choice I Ul YOUNG MEN want the new sack suit styles that we are showing this spring; we've never shown better models than these. The fabrics are all wool, chosen for young men; the designing done by young men for young men. Nobody but Hart, Schaffner & Marx does it just this way. We've brought these goods to you because we want you to have the best. SUITS for $18, $20, $22 and $25 Straw Hat Season is Here and you will find just the shape and style you want in our vast assortment of new styles heavy straws, fine split straws, in stiff brims and soft styles; Panamas in several shapes. You will profit by seeing what we have in store for you. One table full of specials, in values up to 50c, for, your choice, only 10c Paris Fair Hood River's Largest and Best Store z Rural farrier Examination Hie United States Civil Service com miFsioli announces that an open com petitive examination will be held here on Saturday, June M, for rural car riers. Applicants must he between the aura of 18 mid .15 years. The examin ation is open to all male citizens of the United States whu can comply with the requirements. Congregational Church Tastor Harris will preach as usual next Sunday morning. Hib theme will be "The Knchiintment of the Near Fu ture." In the evening he will speak especially to young people on "The l.arcer truncation. ine puunc is cor dially invited. Human Life Convention One and one-third fares for the round trip are olTered by the railroads to those who attend the conference on the Conservation of Human Life at Heed College, Portland, May 9 to 11. Tick ets will be good for return up to May 13. Heights Loses to While Salmon The Heights team lost to the White Salmon team Sunday afternoon, when a game was'played on the White Salm on grounds. The score was 8 to 5. Hall and Matthews formed the Heights battery. Death of Little Girl News was received in this city Tues day of the death at The Dalles of little l.ois Hubbard, the eight year old daughter of Mrs. Paul Hubbard. The chilil had gone to the neighboring city to be ut the borne of her grandmother there and to attend school. Foresters Distribute Drinking Cups The State Forestry department has issued paper drinking cups for distri bution among school children, there being printed upon euch cup a state ment of the importance of preserving the states limner and avoiding a heavy loss each summer. It is thought in this way the young will be listed in the work of forest preservation. M. E. Church Services Sunday shool at 10 a. in. Trenching services at 11 a. m. and p. m. Themes: morning, "The Uplifted Christ thu World's Uplifter;" evening, "Sympathy." Kpworth League at 7 p. m. l rayer meeting on imirsiiny evening at H o'clock, the public is cordially invited to attend these ser vices. New Jail Cells Arrive Two new steel cells, accomodation for two additional guests at the city bastile, have arrived and an addition of 1.1x20 feet will be built on the city prison in the city hall building on Fourth street. 3 cents and up ; Daisies, 3 cents; Carina", 10 cents and up; Moss Roses, 8 cents; Carnations, (I cents; Fucliiasj 5 cents; Rose lieraniuins. 5 cents; l'eonies, 10 cents and up; Chrysanthemums, 30 cents and up; Salvia, 5 cents. THK HEIGHTS GREENHOUSE Tel. 3393 Goo. Hat-linger, Mjrr. (MY. . Time Table. WEST ROUND No. 9, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .4:53 a. m. No. 7, Portland Local 7:35 a. m. No. 11, Soo-Spokane-Port land 9:37 a. m. No. 5, Ore. & Wash. Exp 10:33 a. m. No. 1, Portland Local 8:tH p. m. No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 4:15 p. m. EAST ROUND No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:00 . m. No. 1H, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 11:55 a. m. No. 8, The Dalles loeul ti:20 p. n:. No. 10, Fast Mall (mail only) 8:24 p. m. No. fi, Ore. and Wash. Ex p. ..10:25 p. in. No. 12, fioo-Spokane-Port 10:55 p. m. J. H. FHEDRICY, Agent. Hoerleinand Chandler In Joint Concert On the evening of May 11th, 1913. at 8:00 p. ni., Mr. Hans Hoerlein anil Mr. Chandler will appear in joint recital at tne Congregational Lliurch in a program of sonatas for violin, piano and organ. The program is as follows: 1. Sonata in C No 8 Mozart Violin and Piano Allegro Vivace, Andante Sostinuto Rondo Allegro 2. (a) Variations on a Scotch Air, Op. 51 Dndlcy Uncle (b) Noel Ecossais, Alerand.t r Ouil Organ manrft 3. Sonata in G No. 5 lairfcn Violin and Tiano Moderato, Menuetto, Rondo 4. Sonata in F Mcndclnofm For Pipe Organ Allegro Moderato e serioso, Adagio Andonte liecit, Allegro ABsai Vivace HAVING purchased the entire interest of E. Brayford in the Rockford Store about three months ago, we 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. " r Give Us a Trial MERCER & CO. Oakdale Greenhouses March is the lest time to plant Roses, Shrubs and all hardy peren nial (lowering plants. We nave an exceptionally line list this spring, at prices in reason. Redding Plants of all kinds later. Cut Flowers on hand at all times. Orders left at Frani's will receive prompt attention. A few large Pie Plant roots. Fletcher (EL Fletcher Hood River FOR RENT uTrTTnTiNhTirTmiiMkerpluK roou.ii. In two. and three-room tiulttw, mutterr: also A four-room cntmce wltb closets and pantry, city water and electric lights, ?!i)0ll. I also have a lurnlshed house close In, wltb all mu venlences, SI'.' Oll per month. Apply to Mrs. H. J. Frederick, or Phone Ida'i. ms For Kent-7-rooin bouse, furnished; suitable for sub-renting rooms, t'hoiie ZOT-I, nuiif FOR SALE For Hale Jersey cow, podlirreed; 16 quarts milk per day, l'lione Oiiell-177. in8 I aying Hens For Bale Andnlusian. Phone 5154. For Sale A Fra.ler road cart. I'hone XiM. in l.i Plants tor Sale Toma'ncs Kurliaim, New tilobe, Matchless and Chalk Early .lewel. Cabbage Early Spring, Savoy, Win ningstaat and Westphalia. Caulitlower, Egg P ants, Winter Queen and (ioldoii Scll'-lileachiiigCi-leiy, Wholesale prices of Flowers Petun ias, 5 cents; (ieraniuins, 5 cents; Ivy lie miliums, 5 cents and up; Hydrangea, 5 cents and up; Heliotrope, 5 cents and up; Lobelias, 3 cents and up; Pansicp, FOR SALE! A Completely Equipped Sawmill 20 to 25 Thousand Daily Capacity This mill is strictly modern and up-to-date, and is as good as new. Have just completed the cut for the Northwestern Electric Co.'s construction work on the White Salmon River and will dispose of this mill at an attractive figure. L. G. WESTFALL, UND0D- KxchniiKB Will exchange fine Portland home and l1 acres land on F.Htacada rar line at Kendall Hiation, value 8S 000 0U, audi lot at l.utlier .Htiition, valueJiiKI.INI, for Hood Klver ranch. NO l!MK (UU'l'lNU HOOM TIME I'KIUKH. A. hlowery, Lents, Ore , K. I). No. 1. mS To KxchaiiKe for Hood Kiver Laud SO acres, fine red shot roll, In Washington, Just across the river, 2 miles from Underwood, h acres In 2. year-olds, IS acres slashed and burned, all enn be cultivated; county road; mortgage SJ.OHO, 4 years. Will exchange for Hood Klver property and assume. Heed & Henderson Inc. a.ur For Hale No. 2 Fau-t less stump-puller, good as new; has hsd only one season'), use: hts)ks, cables, etc., go with It. Price SI lu. U. ('. M. Kauch, Farkdale, I'hone OdelUM7. mtf7tf For Rent Two pleasant rooms suitable for light housekeeping; hot and cold water. Mrs. Murray Kay, Phone 87U1. IWtf For Rent House of five rooms, good condi tion, within five minutes of poslottlce. 810.I1O per nionlta. Bee John Baker, Smith Mlk. Jllitf For Kent Small ranch Smiles from town, on Jericho Lane; some bearing orchard; wish to rent land, it-serving house. K. F. D. No. 1, Box 171. ml MISCELLANEOUS F.ureka Rooming House, corner 5th and Oak Streels. Very desirable first-floor rooms, also upstair rooms, for rent by night or week. Two Rooms for light housekeeping, with private entrance. Come and see my rooma and get prices. Yon will be plessed. ni8 Mrs. J. W. Dickinson. We C'are tor Orchards For resldenlsor non residents, from pruning to putting apples in warehouse. For reference apply Flr-t Na tional Hunk, Hood Klver. J.J. Knai p -V Hou. I'hone oSOU, rn6tf Will Het Your Strawberry Flnts-By the thousand or contract. I'hone sua. m'JOtl Lost About April 11. a pair of specu' les, In a case, with the name "(iarretaou'' on .nitnule of case; probably dropped in street between First National Rank and the Misses Olbson'H millinery store. Please return to Stark law oftlt-e or Houle Piano llousa aud receive re ward, ml For Hale 1 driving horse, gentle for women, city broke, not afraid ol'autos; 1 work boise. 1 gnu lbs.. 6 years old, work double or single. I'hone 6'22 alter 6 p. m. C. K. t.'opple. allltl For Hale Bay team, 5 and B yrs.-old, weight 2,700 lbs., good In orchard work, sound and gentle, true. Can be seeu at Transfer & Livery t o. barn. ml For Sale -Turkey Kggs. Brown Kauch, i'hone 5077. Inquire of Lewis ml " DANCER OF WATER SPORTS It is expected that as the year passes we will read of fatal accidents to the lioldest of those who enjoy swimming, canoeing or boating. No amount of warning will prevent deaths by drowning, anil yet the tragic end of the young Orrgun Agricultural College girl last week should be a lesson to those who go upon streams in canoes for their pleasure. Danger seems far away, when a strong armed man takes hia girl upon the still, softly running current of a placid stream, and so the young man thought who accompanied the victim of the fatal accident. When people ure out in boats there is always some member of the party who thoughtlessly plays some practical joke. The boat may be rocket) from Bide to side and others of the party so seriously frightened that they become panicky. The man who plays practical jokes on such an occasion deserves to be severely swatted with a paddle. The swimming and tioaitng season is coming apace in Hood Kiver. We hope those who participate will be careful, and that we will not have the sad duty of chronicling any fatal accidents. AS TO SOCIAL AM) MORAL HYGIENE Society as a whole is sulTerng today because of the ignorance of not only the young, but of even older men and women as to social and moral hygiene. It in a delicate subject, and because of the old custom that, has prevailed that children should know nothing of physi ological subjects, the old false modesty is going to be hard to eradicate. How ever, the State Hygiene Social Society is now waging a campaign that will result in much benefit. Parents, who have never given the subject the ser ious thought that it deserves will be made to realize the necessity of edu cating the children. Lessons on these all important sub jects should be taught frankly to the D on't Chew Your Grass Off! CUT IT Slick and Clean with a M0NEYBACK - DRAWCUT - MOWER The old pushcut action is completely reversed. Every defect is corrected in the Dawcut. Cutting Edge Cannot be injured by nails or stones, and is positively self-sharpening. This is the greatest improvement ever made in lawn mowers. . . Kir Sale Young work team, perleetly true. Might consider combination road anu farm ten to, buggy and harness or oilier good values. Difference adjusted. C. M. Lulling, Trout Lake, Wash, mlfi FOR IALE-Houhold Goods ni u. a. Fuck, hogli-h ok dining room set (111 ft. extension table), daik oak library table, oak, wicker and leather rocking chairs, fanl lary couch, blrdseye maple tjp!room set, dishes, kitchen furnishings, vacuum cleaner, Hinger clialn-slltch sewing mnchlne, etc. Call at Dlckcrson l'eck Kaneh, East Side. Tele phone Mil. ml Kgs for Hatching A few settings of nice Mull Leghorn eggs lor sale. SI for fifteen. Call and see them at lestdence, III Sherman Ave , or phone Mrs. 1). A. Turner, No. 22UI. m Closer Cutting Easier Running Self-Sharpening "Moneyback" No Higher in Price than ordinary kind as LOW as $6-50 Extra High Wheel Larger Sizes $9.45 UP $2.75 Here's a hummer for a dollar more r for a Low Priced Mower, a -rood serviceable 16-ineh machine, sells in many stores ?. Mighty practical for ordinary use. Many have paid more and got less. It's a Bargain we're Headquarters for Seeds I Lawn and SprayHose 1 Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle For Hale or Kxchange 10 acres near Krank ton School, 2' i miles west Irom Hood Klver P. O. 4 acres lieartng apple treec, commercial varieties; 2 acres ;i, 2 and 1 year apple trees, commercial varieties; 1 acre cherries, peaches and ditler-ent berries; 1 acre alfalfa; gsid s room house and out buildlngs;chlcken bous -a and yards; dust ure for cows; plenty of wnler. Apply lo .Mrs. J. F. Miller, Hlti Columbia Ht., Phone 23.-M ml.'llf Team tor Hale Span tour-year-olds, well broke, true, sound, about awn; uotbing better. J.J. Knapp, Phone nuiif TYPKW K1TKKS Kor sale or rent on easy terms. A. W Onlhauk. aal-tf For Sale Iiesirable resident1 property. In good locution; flne neighborhood; good buy Apply W. ti. Snow. tf For Hale S.-eond hand furniture and New Home sewing machine for mile cheap. Call on A. W. Onlhauk. Il:itf For Half Lady's saddle lioise, cheap. Hea vy. Fort son for selling, leaving thecouutry. Jackson, itlraud May His. niS For Sale Heavy work team. Weight lti fl each. .Mav be seen on r ad work on willow Flats. K. H. Arens, above Booth hill, Phone Odell-hsi. fJltf WANTED Strawberry Pickers Wante 1 Families who are all large enough to work preferred, ai acres, gisid stand; li miles troin town of Hood River; fine camping ground. Apply to Mis. Win. Foks, R. 1). No. 1 Phone M;i7. nm Wanted A disc. I'hone Odell S9. n8 Wanted Kxpertenced girl forgeneral house work. Phone Kail. Mrs. K.ti. Illaucbar. a.'tll Wanted Young pigs. Phone57.i. ml Wanted Ranch or orchard work, by expe rienced Hood River man; married. Hteady place preferred, ( an take full charge. Have had good business experience. 1 ocal refer ences given. Address H. R. McDonald, R. R. No. 1, Box TU. Next place soulh of It. f. Lage's store. m J7lf Wanted To buy couple of teams weighing not les- I ban H.ism pound aud not over II years old. ill take harness and wagon It In good shape., vt alter rorry, llood Kiver. ms Wanted To secure horse and buggy for summer months. Address Mrs. J. M. Miller, K. J'. No. 9, noon Kiver, ruoneot44. nil Wanted-A girl tor housework. Phone iMl, or apply at A. W. Monosmith'a, 14th anilJSher man su. ml Wanted I'pholstering, retiulshtng and re pairing. High clasa work at reusonable prices Phone lor estimates, fc,. A. rani co. Jlltx Wanted Man with team to take charge of oearing orcuara. ut. u. j.. linmoie. aLt E. A. FRANZ CO. mjMiHiutMajiUJi Wanted I want to boy a chap horse, from S to S years old, weight ssu to mo. and sound that will drive single. J. T. Holman, l'.th and B r-ts , l'lione -in. nis For Trade Well. Improved small place close to town tor nouse ana lot in town or unim proved land. Phone J-HJ. or write to Box hub, uooa tuver, ure. lus Sheriff's Sale In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, tor tne uoiiiuy ot noon, tuver. August C. Hageman. Plaintiff, vs. Hood River Apple Orchards Co., a coriKirattou, John Doe, Jane Doe. John Roe, Jane Roe, John Blue, Jane Blue, Ulacler Irrigation Com pany, a corporation, Oregon Apple Company, of llood River, a corpor. atlon, Butler Banking Co., a cor poration, wnour B. Alien, ana Myry Coburn Allen, his wife, and Anna K. Baker, Defendants, llv virtue of an execution, decree and order of sale duly issued out of and under the seal or the circuit Court oi tne state oi uregon, tor the Cnuntv of Hood River, to me directed and daled the '22nd day of April, lttl.1, upon a de cree for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage and judgment rendered and entered In said Court on the 8th day of April, 181.1, In the above entitled cause In favor of Plaintiff' August C. Hageman and against the Defend ants HiKiil Klver A mile Orchards Company, a corporation; Oregon Apple Company, of llood Klver, corporation; nutier Hanking com pany, a corporation; Wilbur B. Allen, Mary Coburn Allen and Anna K. Baker in the sum of 8XM7.11 with Interest thereon from the 8th day of April, 19i:t, at the rate or 7 per cent per annum; the sum ol tTOO.UO attorney's fees and the cost of aud upon this writ, and com maudiug me to make sale of the real property embraced In such decree of foreclosure and hereinafter described, I will at the hour of lo o'clock In the forenoon on the 23rd day of May, Wl:l, at the front door of the County Court House In Hood Kiver, Hood River County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the hlghesl bidder for cash lu hand, All that certain piece or parcel of land, situ ate, lylug and being In the County ol Hood Kiver. Hlate of Oregon, and more particularly descrltied as follows, to-wlt: Northwest (Quarter of the Northwest Quar. ter of Section Twenty-nine (9i; the Southwest liunrlerof the (Southwest Quarter of Hectlon 1 wenty ('20): the South Halt of the Southeast Quarter of Hectlon Nineteen (1H), excepting the North Half of the North Half of the South west Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Sec tion Nineteen (19), all in Township One (I) South, RaugeTeu (10) Fast of the Willamette Meridian, containing One Hundred Fifty (ISO) acres of land, more or less, according to V. H. Government Survey thereof; together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenencea 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 quaiter(NW'i) of the North west quarter (NVV 'i of Section 28; the South west quarter (SW4) of the Southwest quarter Si, of Hectlon '20: the South half(H;j)of the Southeast quarter (SF.V4) of Section 18; ex cept lug, the North half(N12) of the North half (N'Vjtof the Southwest quarter (SWm of the Houtneaat quarter (HK!) of Section 19, aud also excepting. The West two-t'ulrds (W1.,) of the Sonth hair (S'2)of the Northwest quarter l.NW'jl of the Southwest quarter (SW'4) of the Southeast quarter (HK'4) of Section 19. and also excepting. The West two-thirds (WJ:,)of the Southwest quarterns W4) of the Southwest quarter (8W4) of the southeast quarter iSK) of Section 19, II In Township one (1) Soulh, Range 10 Kaat of the Willamette Meridian, and which pro ceeds derived from the sale thereof will be applied as follows: (1) To the payment of the costs and dis bursements ol this suit, taxed at f and to the costs and expenses ot said sale. C2) Tothepainent of plaintiffs attorneys fees herein, viz: the said sum of 9700. (:i) To the payment ot the amount due plainllffhereln, viz.: the sum of $s,t:n.ll with Interest thereon from t be 9th day of April, 1913, at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. Provided, however, that If the proceeds de rived from the sale of said tract of land be Insufficient to satisfy said Indebtedness, In cluding attorneys' lees and court costs aa herein mentioned, then I will sell tbe remain ing portion of said land, viz: The We-t two-thirds (W--,i of the South half S,)cf the Northwest quai ter (N W'4) of the Southwest quarter SW ) o( the Southeast quarter (SEj) of Section 19, and the West two thirds (W4,l of tbe Houthweat quarter (SWV4) of the Southwest quarter (SV) of the Southeast quarter (SK'-4) of Section 19, all In Township one (1) "outb, Kange 10 East of the Willamette Meridian, all of said land lying aud being in Hood River County, Ore gon, and apply the proceeds thereof In pay ment of the balance due on plaintiffs said indebtedness, attorneys' fees, court costs and accruing costs and the balance, if any therebe after the satlslactlon of platnlifTa said Indebt edness, attorneys' fees and court costs, will bo deposited with the Clerk of tbe Court to be paid over to defendants aa their Interest may appear. Said property will be sold subject totbe con firmation and redemption as by law provided. Tbe dale of tbe first publication of Ibis no tice is April tbe '2ttn, 191:1, and the last publi cation of this notice ia May 22nd, 1918. Dated at Hood Kiver, Oregon, thia 22nd day of April, 1913. THOS. K. JOHNSON, Sberia of Hood River County, 4m22 Oregon. I I 1