nOQD RTVER GLACIBU. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1914
BILLS AND BUSINESS
OF CODNTY COURT
Proceeding had at an adjourned eea
ion of tha county court in December,
1913. and at tb regular January, 19U,
term. Claima allowed:
Geo. Long, one coyote, II. M.
Widows' penaiona, 1142.50.
J. O. H annum, advanced for labor,
Winan'i bridge, 110.
F. A. Bishop, count treasurer, cash
ing road checks, f I860. TO.
Burroughs Add. Men. Co., repairing
machine, 12.
r. A. Bishop, incidentals, lUrops.
$3.41.
bailey k Colby, lights. $1.40.
Buahong ft Co., typewriter ribbon,
11.05.
A. C. Puck, justice fees, $4 20.
E. 3. dinger, constable fees, $1.
Connawsy Mere. Co., road supplies,
tlO.20.
Cottage Hospital Association, care
of iadigenta, PJ.
J. U. Culocrtson ft Co., bond prem
iums. $59.
Elite Printer, printing. $8.75.
Electric Wiring A Supply Co., lights
nd repairs to crusher,
E. A. Frans, road supplies, 117.15.
H. M. Francis, work in assessor's
office, $33.25.
J. II. Gill, fees as county sealer, 129.
E. O. Hall, 61) yds crushed rock,
176.87.
Glsea ft Prudbomme, registration
supplies, $41.69.
id. B. Holbrooks, fees fruit inspec
tor, (HD.9B.
Moed Hieer Abstract Co., bond prem
iuasend naps, $127.
Hy4o-Electric, light for courthouse.
C6.88.
E. S. Nay, lumbar foe roods, 94.16.
. E. Haason, staiaj and express,
ffa fto.
Hoo4 lifer Neve Co., painting and
publtwcmtj, tCu.75,
Ed liawken, fees and exnsas con
missiener, $30.
Jobnson ft Hale, road aupplies, 93.10.
The Irwin Hodmn Co., office sup
plies, f9.60.
H. C. Johnson, registering voters,
94.70.
Than. F. Johnson,' incidentals, 914.95.
Hoed River Glacier, publishing pro
ceed iMga, 95.
Inttrjrandsnt Stoat Co., meat for Indi
gent. 92.70.
Hurray Kay, half office rent, $9.15;
essemniikg Wiimm bridge, 9w.su;
2S.96.
Bel & Can, drags, 94.98.
E. 6. Kacsset, aappitea let indigent
Imitsfi. (ft
G. A. McCurfy, Balance fees cow
rotraanB. 917.
Kit. Wand Stilling. Co., lumbof fur
roada, $12.74.
Pins Grove geaogo, seat palling.
pJaeei W.
J. W. Pifar, logal blends atd offlc's
auppJies. 911.30.
Oregaa Lumber Co.. lumbar for
roasts. IB. 05.
Pine Grove Boa Co., same, 91.90.
Oregon-Wash., Tel. Co., phone rent
Aim) calls, $8.75.
Kobetts ft Siinms, bond premium,
$81.50.
J. B. Sheldrake auppliea for Indigent
97.30.
A. C. Staten, road supplies, $4.41.
Stewart Hdw. Co., supplies roads
nd courthouse, $24.97.
Goo. 1. Slooom, ofllce supplies, 97.90.
V.O. Saxton, une'of blood hounds, $4.
TaH Transfer Co., cartage, $3.
Gee. K. Wilbur, Incidentals, 54c.
Paul Winans, timber for Winans'
bridge, $4.05,-
B. V. Wall, lumber for roads,$22.41.
E. W. Dark, cabinet, 93.
Boys' ft Girls' Aid Soaiety, Jjerem
' her allowance, 910.
Wffl. Davidnm, care of indigent, $8.
Jennie L. ihorpa, rent of house for
indigent, $5.
For survey of Columbia river high
way :
Ward E. Matthews, axeman, $3.39.
Ben Conlon, team work, 95.
J. F. Elliott, provisions, $05.65.
Ash ft Syring, same, $47.51.
M. Oatergard, aame, $15.60.
A. B. Black, axeman, $1.17.
J. A. Elliott, aalary engineer, $150.
J. A. Elliott, incidentals ,$14.54.
Perifso & Son, provisions, $110.
W. T. Eddy, transit man, H).
W. A. Blake, levelman. 925.81.
E. H. Scoville, topographer, $72.26,
C. J. Sarvis, draftsman, $80.
Cecil Holman, cook, $30.97.
C. W. iiaerlei cbainman, $50.
K E. Goshorn, rodman, $50.
Cno. Hartsock, rodman, $24.19.
- Ray Evaneon, Chainman, 9-15.
Clarence Pfaff, stake artist, 935.
. Gust llsorlo, axman,9:)5.
Burr Curran, IlaKnian, 125.97.
R. T. Blootbworth, levelman, $38.71.
Geo. B. Devine, cook, $30.
Total Columbia river road expense,
91036.71.
Wm. Moody, hauling lumber, $5.
C. D Thompson, stamps and express
94.BS.
E. E. Staaiton, s temps and half office
rn, (10.97.
J. O. Hannum, foes commissioner and
work Winan'a bridge, 943.60.
For County library;
SluBom ft Canfield, library books,
9J 6.80.
J. W. Pifer ft Co., aame, $11.01.
Tft Tranefer Co., cartage, fei.50.
LikiMtt!? Buremu, subscription, 92.
A. L. A. Publishing pd.,eamo, $1.50.
H. W. Wilson, Mine,
Delia F. Nortfeey, salary and inci
ttentals, 91)0.44.
Total library expanse. 9132.25.
J. B. Jackson, salary road supervisor,
932.26.
B. F. Eadulman, same, $106.25.
Roy I). Smith, aame, 9ti0.
L. W. TomlinSon, same, 915.
S. W. Curran, same, $45.35.
Thes. Lacey, tame, 9140.
Anton Flint, same, 947.50.
H. L. Furrow, aame, $0.
SJ. Pendorgaet, same, $151.25.
W. B. Davidson, Same, $78.44.
Other proceedings :
It appearing to the court that the
east of surveying the Columbia river
highway has been covered by warrants
drawn on the general county road fund.
and it further appearing that such
warrants should Imve been drawn on
the general county fund1, it is, there
fore, ordered that the total amount of
such ..warrants, $2,526.44, be transferred
from the general county fund to the
general county road fund, and that
warrants issued in the future for this
purpose ahall be drawn on the general
county fund.
Pursuant to the notice of tax levy
heretofore duly published, after hear
ing all objections and recommendations
ottered relative to the published tax
budget, the following leviea were made
on the 1913 tax roll :
State tax 4 milla; general county,
including $2500 for county library, 3.1
mills; general county school, 1.7 mills;
general road levy, 6 mills.
It further appearing that the follow
ing spl. Icviea have been duly made and
filed with the clerk of thia court, it is
ordered that same be levied against
the property on which applicable as
appears from the 1913 assessment roll,
as follows:
City of Hood River, 8.5 mills; school
district No. 1. 6 mills; District No. 2,
,.., ' 2?
( mills ; District No.3 ,8.6 mills ; Dis
trict No.' 4, 4 mills ; District No. 6. t
mills; District No. 6. 4 mills; District
No. 7, 2 mills: District No. 8. 3.6
mills ; District No. , 3 mills; District
No. 11, 4 mills; District No. 12. 2.6
mills; District No. 13. S mills; District
15, 4 mills; District No. 16, 4 milla.
The foregoing leviea are made with
the intention of raising aa nearly as
may be the amounts published in the
proposed budget with the following ex
ceptions: 'Ibe proposed amount to be
allowed for sheriff a deputy reduced
$50; for trcasujer'a deputy $50; clerk's
deputy. $120. And tbsmount of$ 500
proposed for finishing tbe first floor of
library building and also $1000 pro
posed for exhibit at the Panama Pacific
exposition are omitted from this levy.
in the matter of an appropriate Jfur
the G. A. R., it ia ordered that $100
be set aside for this purpose.
It appearing to the court that the
sum ot fC88.43 which was appropriated
by tbe state of Oregon tor county fair
purposes Jhas not been so used, it is
oidered that aame be transferred to
the general road fund, and the clerk
and treasurer are hereby directed to
make the necessary entries In their
books to effect such transfer.
in tbe mstter df appointing road su
pervisors in Hood River county for the
year 1914, after considering the vari
ous petitions the following appoint
ments were msde:
L. F. Collins, Dist. No. 1 ; S. W.
Curran, DiHt. No. 2; Roy D. Smith,
Dist. No. 3; B. F. Eadelman, Dist.
No. 4; G. H. Stanton, Dist. No. 5; E.
W. Dunbar. Dist. No. -6; H. L. Fur
row, Dist. No. 7; W. B. Davidson,
Dist. No. 8; Allen Macrum, Dist. No..
9; B. F. Barrett, Dist. No. 10.
In tbe matter of appointing election
boards for tbe various precincts the
following lint ot election officials was
appointed. These appointments, are
not final as any of the appointees or
any elector may file with the county
clerk objections, remonstrances and
suggestions with respect to said ap
pointments, and on the second Wednes
day of the ne-xt term of this court, ob
jections and suggestions will be heard
and final appointments determined
upon.
Baldwin Precinct: W. S. Gribblc,
chairman. J. U. Lenz, judge, O. Fred
enberg, judge, Wm. 11. Edick, J. B.
Doggett and E. L. Rood, clerks.
Center Precinct: T. A. fteevis,
chairman; J. H. Gill and F. H. Miller,
judges; Earl K. Bartmess, A. B. Cash
and Mrs. Emma C. Willis, clerks.
Dee Precinct: W. R. Winans, chair
man; Raymond Markley and, Anton
Flint, judges; S. G. Emilio, Rory A.
'Collins and Mrs. R. A. Collins, clerks.
Eoet Hood River Precinct: J. C
Porter, chairman; J. H. Koberg and
E. F. Batten, judges; R. B. Perigo,
J. B. Nunt and Earl M. Spaulding,
clerks.
Fairs Precinct: J. F. Hendrick chair
en; H. W. Taylor and J. N. Dunlop,
judges; J. F. Elliott, A. F. Nelson and
A. C. Pestel clerks.
Heights Precinct: J. I. Hershner
chairman; F. H. Blagg and E." R.
Bradley judges; Kent Shoemaker, Mrs.
Laura Simonton and Mrs. J. O. Mc
Laughlin, clerks.
Odell Precinct: M. D. Odell, chair
man; W. A. Lockman and C. C. Masi
ker, judges- .1. A. Moore, Mrs. L. A.
E. Clark and Asa Cutler, clerk.
Parkdale Precinct: C. E. Mclntesh,
chairman; Frank Keating and Geo.
Monroe, judges; M. O. Boe, Edw. T.
Dresser and C. C. Walton, clerks.
Pine Grove Precinct: A. 1. Mason,
chairman; U. A. Newman and Martin
Dragfteth, judges ; Frank Dethman, C.
King Benton and M. Pendergast, clerks.
South Hood River Precinct: F. C.
Sherrieb, chairman: Frank Van Horn
and S. G. Oxborrow, judges; H. M.
Francis, Paul R. Hughes and E. W.
Sweauey, -clerks.
Waucoma Precinct: W. J. Baker,
chairman; J. D. McLucas,.and M. L.
Emry, judges; J. W. Crites, Mrs. Geo.
Mellon and Mrs. Floy F, Campbell,
clerks.
West Hood River Precinct: L. M.
Bentley, chairman ; G. A. Van Anda
and S. W. Hepprer, judges; Mrs. R.D.
Gould, Mrs. Geo. Stranahan and J. R.
Kinsey, clerks.
W. E. Hanson, County Clerk.
H. B. H. S. NOTES
The lmHket ball .game in Portland
with Hill Military 'Academy resulted
in a 32-16 win for II. M. A. The H.
R. 11.' S. team has a black cat camping
on their trail. Prof. Crites is thinking
of ordering a rabbit foot for each
member of the team to carry around,
in the hope of busting up the hoodoo.
With only four minutes more of the
first half to play, Hill McGuiro sprained
his ankle and was forced tq take to the
bench, and from that time on it 'was
II. M. A. 'a basket feat. Art Johnsen's
basket from the center of the floor was
the most spectacualr play of the garrie.
Jonos and Laraway each got two bas
kets and Jones threw four fouls out of
as many chances. .The II. M. A. team
showed the locals a good time during
their stay in Portland.
The junior class team dofea ted the
Mosier school team Saturday night at
Mosier, by a score of 2513. After the
game the junior team were guests at a
dance given by the Mosier basketeers.
The literary meeting last week net
ted $15 toward the feot ball deficit.
The foot ball debt ia now $25, which
will probably be obtained from another
play some time soon. The literary
meetings always before have been
without charge, and will continue so
hereafter.
Five II. R. Ij. S. girls participated
in a Dutch feed one night last week.
Tbe menu for the occasion was Bauer
kraut and Wienerwursts. Miss Elsie
Moore was hostess and her guests were
Delia Smith, Mildred Huxley, . Mary
Sheppard and Evelyn llasbrook. '
In the debate last Thursday night the
Question, "Resolved that the school
day should be a single session," was
judged In fs,vor of the affirmative.
Helen Hargreaves, debater on the af
firmative side, scored highest with a
score of 90, and Myrtle Husbinds, of
ifte negative side, scored 87.
The freshman basket ball team was
defeated at Odell last week by the
Odell school team. The score was 25
12. The freshman team defeated the
Odell team here during the holidays.
The deciding game will be played sooa.
Miss Celia V. Hager.tfi'rman teacher
at the high school, has organized the
High School Girls' Athletic club. The
plans are as follows: The girls may
enter any division of athetics they
wish, either track, horseback riding,
swimmiig, mountain climbing or any
other athletic diversion. Points are
given for the work and at the end of
the semester the division of athletics
having the largest number of points
will be banqueted by the other divi
sions. The basket ball team will play the
White Salomn team at White Salmon
tomorrow night. An excursion is be
ing planned and if arrangements can
be made a large crowd of local roctera
will go with the team. If the local
team can get rid of the Black Cat they
should win this game. The players
making the trip will probably be Me- '
Guire, Jones. Johnsen, Laraway,
Cooper, Noble and Crites, coach. Bill
McGuiro will be able to get back into
tbe gam at guard.
la the debate preliminaries held
Tuesdsy afternoon before tbe faculty
Mary Sheppard and Ruth Harria were
chosen for the debates of Feb. 27.
These two debaters, with Ella McDon
ald and Olive Richards, will debate
with White Salmon on the question,
"Resolved that the telephone and tele
graph lines should be owned by the
government." Two H. R. H. S. de
baters will go to White Salmon and
debate there and the other two will
debate at home. The debates here will
probably be free of charge.
The high school student body met
last Tuesday morning and elected offic
ers of the litersry society for the last
half of the year. The officers elected
were Hsyes Bick ford, president; Lsu
rence Hershner, vice president; Nellie
Tollman, secretary, and Thurston Lar
away, sargeant at arms.
Three new pupils entered school
Mondsy. Tbe enrollment now ia 150.
This is seven more students than have
ever been enrolled at H. R. H. S. at
any time in the history of the school.
The new students are Edna Bretherton,
"Bung" Button and John Britton.
Miss Hope O'Connor, of Stevenson,
Wn., who is attending H. R. H. S., has
returned to school. Misa O'Connor
visited heme and was quarantined in
Stevenson because of the smallpox in
that town, and could not return to
school until the first of this week.
Mr. Fertig, manual training teacher
is organizing a basket ball ktiam from
the boys taking manual training. No
first team players will be c. the man
ual training team. The team will play
under the name of the Manual Train
ing Department Pirates.
The manual training room. will be
open on Wednesday evenings from 7 to
9 o'clock. Mr. Fertig make this ar
rangement to permit pupilsto irjake up
back work.
..Rev. Hargreaves, who has been tak
ing a special course of study at Cornell
University, visited high school Thurs
day, and spoke about his trip. He
expressed the wish that some local
high school graduate would go east
and try to pass the entrance examina
tion of one of the eastern universities.
He thinks it can be done.
Mrs. Blanche Vernon, of Vancouver,
Wash., nee Howe, '05, visited the high
school one day last week.
The freshmsn class is prepsring for
s Saint Valentine party. More partic
ulars will be given next week.
N. L, Burton, teacher of mathemat
ics at the high school, is organizing a
high school orchestra. The orchestra
will hereafter appear at the literary
society meetin'gs.
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H&ors Enjny Progressiva Doner
The members of the Hood River
Hikers' club enjoyed a progressive
dinner last Fridsy evening, the mem
bers of the losing aggregation, when
the club was recently divided into two
sides to conduct a hiking contest, be
ing the guests of the event. The first
course of the dinner was served by
Miss Madge Otis at the- home of her
mother, Mrs. Ella R. Otis, on Oak
street. The hostesses at the succeed
ing courses were as follows: At Mrs.
Floy Campbell's, Miss Clara Canzlar
and Miss Zella Barker; Miss Iris
Markley at her home ; and Misa Meda
Carter at Misa Mae Davidson's. The
guests 'were taken to the moving pic
ture show.
Last fall the winners of the hiking
contest were entertained by the losers
at a banquet at the Hotel Oregon.
t FINS, FIRS AM) FEATHERS
.p44"H-H"1"H--1H"H"H"-H""H-
Duck shooting in Oregon and Wash'
Ington for the season ended at 4.50
last Thursday night, not to open again
until September 15. This is the provis
ion of the federal game law, and game
wardens teceived specific instructions
last week to see that it is enforced.
The law is the same all over Oregon
and Washington, and violaters will be
prosecuted in the federal court, says
Mate liame warden f inley.
Heartburn, indigestion or distress of
the stnliiuch is instantly relieved by
llerliino. It forces the badly digested
food out of the body and restores tone
In stomach and bowels. Price 50c. Sold
by Cbas. N. Clarke.
,...l1tl.,ll,.lHlM,ylIM,.,.l..H.,H..l.
t Late News Letters J
ODELL
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lockman have
received a letter from their Bon, Aus
tin, wh'o is now packing oranges at Po
mona, Calif. lie reports Tom Shuck
leaving the hospital on the day the
letter was written.
James Cook, formerly of Odell, but
now in California, reads the Glacier
and has written W. A. Lockman in
quiring about property in Odell. Mr.
Cook owns an orchard tract and home
here where he and his family resided
before going to Arizona several years
ago for the -benefit of Mrs. Cook's
health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon left
Monday for several weeks' stay in
Portland and nearby towns where they
will visit frienos and relatives.
The meeting of the Development
l eague last Monday evening was well
attended and the sentiment of those
present was unanimously in favor of
the proposed electric light and power
plant. Both cooperative and municipal
systems were. discussed. A committee
composed of two from Odell, two from
the East Side, two from the West
Side, these six men choosing two from
the city of Hood River, was appointed
to confer regarding site and other
questions concerning proposed plant.
This was the date for the Hnnual elec
tion of officers, but thia and other bus
iness wss postponed until the next reg
ular meeting and the entire evening
given to the important subject under
consideration.
PINE GROVE
Mrs. H. M. Vannier and Mra. S. C.
Sonneman returned from Portland the
early part cf last jveek after a visit
of a few days with their friends there.
Lester Jeffries and his wife came up
from Portland Saturday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac JeHnes,
returning home Sunday.
Mra. D. H. Thorn waa a visitor in
Portland last week.
G. H. Stanton's people, who have
btjen on the sick list, are improving.
Mrs. Linnie Carl, impersonator and
dramatist, gave an interesting enter
tainment at the church last week Tues
day evening. She came under the aus
pices or the w. u. T. v., representing
8.
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Clearance Sale Prices Continue on all Ladies te
Ready-to-Wear, Seasonable Goods, Broken
LinesRemnantsen's Shirts,Sweater,Shoes
(EXCEPT HANAN & SON)
From now until Saturday, January 31st, we will Continue
Clearance Sale Prices on all Ladies, Misses and Children's
Ready-to-Wear Goods, Wool Coatings, wool Knit'Goods
Blankets and Comforts, Broken Lines in all Departments,
Men's Wool Shirts and Sweaters, Mackinaws and Rata
Coats.all our high grade lines of Shoes, (except Hanan & $on)
Remnants of all kinds of Piece Goods will be at Half Price
Every Garment In Ladies
Ready to Wear
Each Misses and Child's Coat, long and short Kimonos,
all our Ladies Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, every Dress
Coat, Sport Coat, Rain Coats, Tajlored Suits and Dreesea
You can buy any of these garments until January 3Ut
FOR JUST ONE HALF PRICE
There will be no reserves, nothing held back. You will
have your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of
Ladies, Misses and Children's Ready to Wear Goods
from now until and including Saturday, January 31st
as advertised for just one half our regular selling pric.
THE FIRST CHOICE IS BEST
1
'ill '
mm
Samples and Broken Lines of Shoes Half Price; All Remnants of Silks,
Dress Goods Half Price. Shoes for all Feet at Clearance Prices
- Every shoe in our large stock of High Grade Footwear will be reduced (Hanan & Sons excepted) John Kelly mas
ter mode shoes for women and Fox's Slippers need no introduction. They speak for themselvei such makes as O'Don
nell, Bostonians, and Beacon Shoes for men are well and favorably known, while Pat Cogan's and Acrobat hiffh grade
children's shoes and Hoosier School Shoes in medium prices, Walton Shoes for the low price line are the best for the money
We offer you an unusal opportunity to supply your Footwear Needs at a Real Saving bow
1000 votes with every
$1 purchase till Jan. 31
Bragg Mercantile Co.
Hood River
Oregon
1000 votes with every
$1 purchase till Jan. 31
BARGAIN WEEK
January 22th to 29th
Every week something new appropriate to the season
This is a real slaughter week at '
The Kookizer, fireless cooker reg. $10 this week $5.00
All Guernsey coooking ware ... - 1-2
Covered Casseroll Teg. $1.00 this week - - 50c
Covered Casseroll reg. 50c this week - - 25c
Guernsey Pie Plates reg. 30c this week - 15c
Individual Custards 6c this week - - 3c
Rozane Pottery, 200 styles vases, beautiful useful or
namental, 50c to $5.00, this week - - J-2
Regular $3.00 Vases this week - - - $1.50
To make this a memorable week in our schedule of
sales we shall include 20 lines of discontinued china' and
semi porcelain table ware at J off. You can get some,
beautiful bargains for less than you are paying for the
common white.
Stewart Hardware & Furniture Co.
Hardware, Furniture and
Orchard Supply House
flood River
Oreg'cm
Delinquent List, Hood River Irrigation District
I hereby certify that the following avsessineols Ibr tin yar'l9IS In tilt Hood River Irrl
gfttloD District, Hood Klver Unuuty, , 8late at Urgu, art aelinqucnl:
in 1914. She is working fur the young
people and organizing campaign clubs
throughout Uie state.
Monday evening several of our citi
zens attended the meeting at Odell
which was called in the interest of a
cooperative light and power plant.
Last Saturday the grangers had an
all day meeting. After a big dinner
all assembled in the hall and witnessed
the public installation of otlicers, after
which a very interesting program was
Riven consisting of current events,
singing, reading, recitations and musi
cal solos, which occupied about two
hours. Among those present from
Park grange were Mr. and Mrs. Sher
rieb and Mr. and Mrs. Will Farrell.
The names of the officers will be given
in next week's issue.
The Amicus club met last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Vannier. Seven
teen ladies were present. Just before
serving a delightful lunch Mrs. Linnie
Carl, who was present, was asked to
entertain the ladies with her readings,
t the close of which she brought up
the work of the W. C. T. U.. which re
sulted in an addition to the membership
of this organization.
The W. C. T. U. Oill hold a special
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Hunt Thursday afternoon'of thia week.
Next Sunday morninit Mrs. Helen D.
Hartford, state and national organiser
or the W. C T. U., will speak at the
cnurch. She will present one ot her
speaker.
Mrs. G.
list.
E. Heinick is on the sick
FIR
Messrs. Cole, Barrett and Absher
were in Hood River Monday on busi
ness. Mb and Mrs. Spurting visited Mr.
and Mrs. Barrett on Sunday.
Messrs. Sutherlin and Barrett have
been hauilng bay, and say it is a tough
proposition to haul hay out of haying
season.
Mr. Cole, Mr. ifarrett and daughters
spent a very pleasant evening with
Mrs. L. C. Williams last Thursday.
We have lots of the "beautiful" up
here, with a promise of more to come.
Mrs. B. F. Barrett ia visiting Mrs.
C. Fuller on Willow Flat.
John Hale is still drilling a well for
Mr. Hill on Willow Flat.
non-partisan attitude for a dry state 1 interesting themes and ia a good
MOUNT HOOD.
A large crowd of young people
went to Hood Kiver Tuesday to attend
the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge held
at that place.
There ia some snow here, but not
enough for aleighing.
There will be a dance at the Mount
Hood ball Friday evening of this week,
given by the farkdaie Oood Times
club.
Several crews of men have started
NAME AND DKHCRIPTloa
Hannah Anderson, 8' NJiS'SK HE'i ....
V. W. AnguH, 3) acre 8. of County roadoBjof Eo
NWi N W'and VV;,, W'-j Nil NW',i
Samuel Blowers. Be. 6.95 ch. K of HW tor m s
thence northeasterly 6 84 ch. emler.y 55 cb 0
7 ch. to 8. line of Sen. W. 13.76 to betr '
Tonnl. I.1 Dinii.. I ... E i ., i . i- ?. rr i , ai &.
B,lij Cnpron, S3 acres N. of Creek In w corns
A1" w Va
F. Countryman, fiacres In NW cor. Ktt'i nVi .
J. W. Davlw, 4 acres W. of K. I. C. flitch In cnTil
pan oibww nwy
3. C. Karle. NiV'i Nflu RWU .
Epplnis J. A., Rahler A. W., NEU NttS4 eaoout 9
acres below T. I. C. dllch
H. J. Fredrick, NK NKli NE'i
C. E. Gaudy, 9 acres in E. part N V'4 N Vf' 4 scrca
r vr
C. U. Oantenbein,23 acres in HE aart BffU NffiU
and Vi acres In NW part NW'. 5: 7 ft. r. W.'
K. Gofise, ti MK'i NWtf an Km HVii sU
NWSacres E. V , .
n. ot. urani. r r.'4 ..,
H. K. Orchard Laud Co., 15 acres In SEC1, Sw'i
5 acres F. W .. ..... '
Ralph Jarvls, NKV NE'i 8V'i .
L.. 8 Johnson. NW'iNW'i NE'i
Tomlji Kutavama, Wisk'i VM
Grace E. McClwin, W)5hWJ NEi
K. K. MeCrea, NEW NW'i except seres U V
cor. and 3 acres W of Creek on . sisVt
Marian Mctiae, y;i nwbi ...
C. W. Martin. W 15 acres s'stfk NWV
H. A. Moore, E'4 V NE', anil M"6 arm
W. of Indian Creel oft ! EU NK' SV ...
Y. Mori, C. Horl, Wi Hi 8WW N!i, .... . ....
O. A Nichols or tara Uurn, W.85 aero NJi
4 -'4 9 - C H . V, ,. ...
J. R. Nnnaniaker, K V. HE'.j 8WW . . .
A. M. Pope, 4 aftres in E. pert HK'i
u. rmwe wst , 'i iK'i bwk wi ww K! aa
yt t?K($ 8E ecept 1 1 acre. HE onrnV ....
H. U. Kausom, l-ot i Albee Tract EU Nff1,.
Geo. C. Skinner, N K'4 HK NlK
F. E. Thompson, Lot 2 Albwe Tract EVHCVt . ..
t
Robert Wenclliii, tVlj
S 5 s
Hi if
2 10 f 18 0M
10 3 10 12g40
2 151
2 10 is
' a 10 tn.a
10 S 1 6.00
3 2 t 14
2 10 8")
s io nm
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W S W BVv
2 M H
! H 72 0
n a io an on
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9 10 w 00
is io m on
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io lm on
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a 10 23 su
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io 2 io sn ot
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2 10 115
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8 2$
5 7.
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320
1 M
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159.17
10 15
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48.24
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37 90
08.87
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a, ii
38 05
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4. 24
us a
iouce is nereoy ivn titot avinsssai telliwM aHs8SsmBts. UmMker vlth th ana
and percentage as stated In Urn fire&ol lint art la on or besora tin KTasa of sla herelnl.
ter named, Hie real piope- ty on vhlnb such tkSswnaMaU are a lien, will to sull Bi4ille ac
tlon for the purpose uf collectlnn snch aesessmtnM, peroanucas o onsta aa ruulrad bv lav on
Friday, the I3tb day ol Kebrnary, 11114, btw en tlx hour of 10 a. m. and a p. rh. of aid day
... nnnm; inc. m XMUHinH Ul, U Mil Ml OC OlHI at my rHl
dence In the Barrett nutrlct, at the oornar of Cla atraat and KutRr avanua, In said Uanf
Dated this 16th day of January, 1911
Jl.VfS
ua, in (aid Uand
L. K. DART, Collector.
logging this eK.
The box social given by tha BIoin
Hood Library association woa veil at
tended and an enjoyable evening was
spent. ine asseciation sag well
pleaded with the proceed received.
rj. Li. Kooa was a businece visits in
Hood River the first of the ttets.
Miss Lura Miller spent several days
in uuiits v auey, tn auesi or sirs.
F. X. Arens.
Joe Hess, who recently went to
land. returned to (Bount Haod n !
ter part of the week.
Robert Beal, who was seriously ill
last ween, is much improved.
W. B. Davidson is overseeing roafl
work in Meal Creek this week.
Mrs. Ralph Nelden was a Mount
nooa visitor last week.
J. C. Davidson, of Parkale, was a
Mount Hood caller last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mink were
Parkdale visitors the first of the week.
Misa Lorena Leasure was a Hood
River visitor Friday.
HEIGHTS NEWS
Mrs. Hartford, of Portland, and
Mrs. Hannon, of Newberg. Ore., are
here as representatives of the W. C. T.
U., in the interest af making Oregon
a dry state at the coming election.
Mrs. Hartford gave a ver interesting
talk Sunday afternoon at the M. E.
church. She is a pleasing speaker.
They are making a house to bouse can
vass to find oui row many women will
ha willing to Tote intoicieatintj liqno
oqt of our statu. It secma as if aver;
wann wwild ba glid of evefe chatted
fa triae at suea ewes.
H. ant Drs. L. E. Ta.Pt stive'
Bats! Biver Sunday evening. 1s fte
a very enjoyable trip.
rs. 1. W. Taft, who baa bean in
ttn hoBw of L. E. Taft for the past
thsaa yas, will no, witB her has
band, maae bar horaa with Br. and
Or. J. . Gill 1 a time until the
decidu whera they will aatal.
Mas. Mtfnarl will imb P:na
Grov Sunday, Jan. 25.
The Christian Alliance people are
holding special meetings. Mrs. Hart
ford was present Monday night.
TROUTljAjE.
Mrs. Zuberbuhle? ia ant erfainlnn 1.am
sister, Miss Huber.
The "Billikena" held thpir Ami 4.n.
the 14th. In spite of the bad weather
there waa a oood attnrinnna tk.
officers for the ensuing year are R
Quackenbush, pres., and J. M. Filloon,
sec. It ia the intention of the club to
have nartiea ever? imn moat.. -
Thode a hall.
F. S. Inman. of Chicaon K.ii,.
of Mrs. W. S. Stewart, who 'baa inter
ests nere, arrived Tuesday.
F. Stowler and 3. Ellin are on a trip
through California.
B. F. Richter has returned from a
business trip to Portland. o