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HOOD RIVEIt OLACIEH, THURSDAY. JirxE 25, 1914
.1
$tou Siurr (Slarirr ZS7S
ARTHl R D. MOE. Pttfatifhcr.
So Wrtjttloo, S M Vrr Tear.
Wttt-n u briber dir srbaDe id addrm ,
tri ui-nirp 11 (imr. Aiwiiya ive ma ia
1rr mn mt qpV Alwi, Flood kiver
ftubM!rtbrra s bi kj id notify ihiiofflne atone
wtit u rtmuKiiic iuir dlr from one rural
route to mnitli4-r, or trom city delivery lo
country delivery, or vice vr If you do not
ffft your fmpHr promptly, notify ui by mat! or
leifpuout rn.ua iu matter til bemveriUKulea
xrpt It pertjtlii lo live new mttr. m-
niuuic:lon, or article of a general nature,
fchould ie In the oflloe by Mhh1h' to Injure
wieir spin-ann In tlteliwuf of ui current week
HIE BOND ELECTION
More than a half of the registered
voter of the county have expressed a
desire that the Columbia river bond
issue of 75,000 come to a vote. The
county court baa acted on the petition
presented to them anil on July 15 the
citizen of the county will cast their
ballots on the proposition. While op
position still prevails and the vote for
the bond issue is by no means unani
mous, we may judge by the expression
of opinion in different sections of the
county that the Columbia highway, in
view of the guarantee of S. Demon,
has grown greatly in favor.
The voting of the bonds is being
looked upon as a business proposition
Those who will vote for the $75,000 is
sue, with a full conception of the costs
of such an issue and the interest money
that will be required to float the bonds
for the 20 year period, are doing so be
cause they feel that Hood Hiver county
will get in return far more than is ex
pended. The cost per annum for each
thousand dollars of assessed valuation
will be around a dollar.
Hut since the matter is now one to
be decided on by the people, we would
advise all those who have not thor
oughly made up their minds, who may
be in doubt as to the river road and its
benctfis, as to its costs and as to the
meiining of the Henson guarantee,
which appears in another column of
this week's Glacier, to muke a study of
the proposition for themselves. Io not
bo misled by rumors or rumblings. It
has come to us that reports have been
circulated in the valley that an effort
is being made by the O.-W. R. & N
Co. tu secure the road through the
county that it may saddle the expense
of maintaining their tracks at the foot
of Shell Hock mountain on the county.
Such rumors are preposterous. If a
voter is a doubter he should take the
figures that are available to every citi
zen and put them to the test for him
self. Some of the valley residents are in
terposing an objection on the ground
that the highway will puss up the Co
lumbia on the west and go thence up
the Columbia canyon to The Dulles on
the east. Mortorinta will go flitting by,
they say, without ever stopping for the
view of the valley. Even if such were
the case, we do not think many would
pass the Hood River valley by. But In
fact, the Wasco county folk and the
State Highway Commission have rec-
the city. Both mothers and boy will
be made, happy. Hood River youth
can enjtiy that rare sport of the old
fashioned swimming hole, and the
mother! will be happy, knowing tha
they are rot temping death in the
treacherous pools of the Columbi
slough.
Everybody aught to get chockful of
the patriotic feeling in the mid-Colum
bia on Fourth of July. We are going
to have enough celebration. Mosier,
The Dalles and White Salmon will let
the eagle scream. Hood River county
will have two celebrations, Parkdale
and Hood River. Get ready to let your
inspiration soar that day.
Men traveling to The Dalles, as did
William Stewart recently, will have
their eyes opened as to the number of
automobiles that pass through that
city. All, and more, would visit Hood
River, were the Columbia river high
way open.
The Portland officials must be patted
on the back for the way in which they
guard the watershed ol that city
water supply. It may be expected that
they will issue a proclamation refusing
balloonists to fly over the region here
after.
The balloon, who found the bal
loon?" has been the puerile game re
cently played by the Oregonian and
Journal. About as interesting to the
public as the button game that child
ren play.
WATER FIGHT IS
FEATURE OF FOURTH
See the new summer blouse
waists fcr ladies that we
have just received.
50cand $1.00
Say they are beauties for
the money. 2nd floor
New Ba.macaan Coat Material
A nice variety of patterns
of the newest weaves just
received. Ask to see them.
Ladies Trimmed Hats Reduced
Our millinery department is the largest in the city and
you can find just what you want here and at a money sav
ing price. 2nd floor
A New Suit for the 4th
If you want to make a good impression there isn't abet
ter way than to wear clothes like the ones we sell.
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Makes
Suits that are guaranteed all wool, perfect in workman
ship and finish -to hold their shapes and to give you satisfac
tion in every way. They give you the feeling of confidence
and the well groomed appearance that always wins. We have
them for the very slender figure or for the portly figure. If
you have had trouble before in getting clothes that fit give us
a trial; we have them and can fit you without any difficulty,
we can fit. any figure in these clothes.
Clothcraft Guaranted Suits for $10.00 and up
I lart Schaffner & Marx Suits for $18.00 and up
Broken lines in suits of the above makes at extra special
prices. You can save good money bv investigating. We
have men's suits from $ 1.98 up to S,!.".00.
With a unique parade of floats and
decorated autos, a fierce water fight
oeiwcen two rival nose teams, a bie
tug of war match for the chamDionshin
of the county, and the first open air
performance of I he Mikado ever given
in tne west. Hood Kiver will have a
Fourth of July celebration well to be
proud of.
I he water fight will be a decided
novelty and will furnish more fun and
excitement while it lasts than any
eveni 01 me aay. un cascade avenue
between fourth and Fifth streets the
two rival oowntown teams will meet
head-on with hose nizles and an
eighty-pound stream of water and try
10 rorce one or me other o the Rtre.
At the start a space of 60 feet will
separate the two contestants
J he tug of war championship is ex
citing a great deal or interest and
should develop some verv excitinc
sport. Three teams have already en
tered from Hood River, incuding one
from the fire department. With teams
organizing in (Well, Dee, Pine Grove
nd the West Side, the countv will be
well represented. This will take place
at the Chautauqua Bark at 1 30.
The parade is assuming nrooortions
beyond the moat sanguine expectations
of the parade committee. Nearlv RO
floats and decorated automobiles have
already applied for space in the pro
cession. Among this number will be
some highly interesting features.
Kenearsals of 'Ihe Mikado indicate
that the production is certainly going
iu an mm nas Deen. nromisei . J.
nuiiun r.ppmg, wno nas oeen directing
ommended that the road continue from the music, has worked the organization
iiuu Bieiiuiu snape anu everything is
now in readiness for the atninnu nf tha
this city out through the valley and
over the range dividing the county
from the MoBier hills.
As we have formerly said, if Hood
Kiver county were to bo called on to
maintuin the Columbia River highway,
and if the expenditure of the $75,000
were a mere starter, in that event
the sniHll community could not afford
the burdun of building the highway
even though its benefits would be ii
numerable. Hut with the guarantee of
Mr. Henson to refund the money ex
pended last year on the survey and to
appropriate any further funds over and
above the $75,000 for opening the road
between the Multnomah county line
and Viento, in fact opening the road to
wagon and automobile traffic, we have
an opportunity that wo cannot well
alford to pass up without serious con
sideration.
THE BUSY CANNERY
HuHinesH has been humming at the
cannery. The viaitor to this newest
Hood Hiver institution is made to mar
vel at the enterprise of E. 11. Cloud
and J. H. Newton, the owners am
managers of the cannery. No men in
the city have been busier since the
building was begun and the fruit sea
son came on.
ine cannery not only furnishes an
outlet for many strawberries that could
not otherwise be disposed of, hut it
furnishes remunerative occupation for
many girls of the valley. A lnrge
number of the girls working at the
cannery are local school girls. The
work is light and heittlhful, and they
will earn pin money and while at their
work gain a beneficial viewpoint of
life.
The cannery is material evidence of
the valley's expanison. It means
saving of the by products. It means
more prosperity as does the increase of
cows and the coming of the creamery
THE PIONEERS
Last week was a gala one for the
state's curly pioneers, and yet the
minds of the old men and women, who
enjoyed ithe early day beauties of the
vigrin districts and suffered the priva
tions of the fiontier at the same time,
were saddened, when the broken ranks
were viewed. The pioneer is fast pass
ing. The evening time of their lives
is gladdened, us they look back over
lives well lived, and they are reaping
the rewards of strenuous toil and cour
ageous hearts. All honor to the pio
neers who were the precursors of a
period when happy thousands inhabit
the commonwealth of plenty, who broke
the bonds of a fettering nature and
made it possible for that same nature
to assist with the yield of abundance of
fruits and grains of the fields and the
products of the forests for themselves
and us who follow.
piece, miss louslev. who rcnt.lv
staged The Mikado for the Jefferson
high school in Portland, came up for
last night's rehearsal and will assume
charge of the staging of the local pro
duction. Miss Tousley is thoroughly
familiar with all the intricate details
of the piece and will be of great assist
ance to Director Epping in pulling off
this big undertaking.
Mrs. Ralph Hoot goes to Portland
this week to rehearse with the Ad Club
quartet in the big new concerted num
ber, "The Water Fay," which will
have its first western hearing at the
Chautauqua concert of July 3. The
unique features of the local chautauqua
have attracted one notable musician to
Hood Hiver, who is spending a two
months' vacation in Portland. This is
Mona. Henri d'Ego Altours, who for
years has been concert master for the
Savage Grand Opera Company. Mods.
Altours has consented to play first vio
lin in the chautauqua orchestra which
has been organized by William Chand
ler. When this orchestra plays for the
Mikado Mons. Altours will be a decided
acquisition, through his long experience
in just such work.
the new auditorium is rapidly as
suming definite shape. The contract as
awarded to Messrs. Stranahan & Sla-
ven last week and they are rushing the
work to an early completion. The
plans indicate seating arrangements
for 1000 spectators and a statre of snlli.
eient Bize to accommodate a metropoli
tan prutiucuun. work on the dunce
pavilion will be commenced today by
Me srp. Frederick & Arnold. This will
be located in the southwestern portion
of the p,.rk and ia to be so constructed
inai a nig spreading oak will be
squarely in the center of it, which will
form a natural decorative feature
that will be hard to improve upon.
There will be open air dancing every
night of the chautauqua and dming the
afternoon of the Fourth.
Seats for the three chautauqua nights
will be placed on sale at Clarke's drug
store next Saturday morning at nine
o clock. Every seat in the auditorium
will be numbered and the ushering ar
rangements are being so"perfected that
seat holders will be guaranteed against
any possible mixups. Those holding
season tickets may exchange the at
tached coupons fur reserved seals
keeping the main stub for general ad'
mission to the grounds.
Season tickets will sell for two dol
lars, which will include a 75 cent re
served seat for Esmeralda on Thursday
night, and the concert on Friday night
and a $1 seat for The Mikado, also gen
eral admission to the grounds at any
time. A charge of 10 cents will he
made to the main grounds, which i to
go to the benefit of the Hood Hiver
cornet band.
Dress circle seats will sell for r,n
cents at the first two performances ami
5 cents for The Mikado, Chii.i,..,,,
under 16 will be admitted free to the
grounds and for half orice for thP fw
two chauauqua nights in the dress cir
cle, rvo reduction wil be mmi..
The Mikado.
The grounds will nnen ut fi n',.i.,..i
Thursday and Friday nights and on
these nights the batid will eive a con
cert from 6.30 to 7.45. The
performances at the auditorium will
begin promptly at 8.15 the first two
nights and 8 o'clock for The Mikado.
Boys Suits
The largest assortment in the city. All the season's
new styles and weaves and at a most reasonable price.
Special
Men's fine silk finished undershirts and drawers; all
sizes in the lot but not a full run of sizes in anyone kind
splendid big values regularly up to 75c a garment A fir
Your choice, the garment ....
Special
Men's balbriggan undershirts and drawers ecru, black
and white mixed and black values up to 50c a arOCp
ment. Your choice, the garment ... J
v CopjrrijM Han ScLufocr U Mwi
Hammocks
This is the season of the year when you can enjoy a
hammock most and we were never better pre- j c . .
pared to supply you than now; all grades from ' P
"Koveralls"
For the children, sizes 2 to 8 years,- the pair - 50c
The Paris Fair
Hood River's Largest and
Best Store
FOREIGN APPLE MAR
KET IS AIMED AT
for
With reports of bumper apple crops
from nearly all sections of the country.
fruit factors and representatives of the
northwestern cooperative associations
are doubling their efforts to extend
markets abroad and into all sections of
this country and America, says a dis
patch from New York to the Oregon
ian.
rorewarnea is iorearmed. savs
Arthur ttuie, general manager of the
North American Fruit Exchange.
"When people expect a year of bad
prices, frequently their expectations
are not realized. The apple crop of the
norinwest win get wider distribution
throughout this country and the world
than ever before.
"Through the year round office estab
lished by Mr. Gwinn, of the Northwest
Fruit Exchange in London, a few years
ago, and through epecial representa
tives that we are sending to open new
markets, a greater percentage of the
fruit will go abroad than in previous
years, ueorge v. uaede. for many
years manager of the cabin department
of the Hamburg-American line, and
now manager of the foreign department
of the Northwest Fruit Exchange,
sailed on the VanDyke (the same ship
that took Colonel Hoosevelt on his ex
ploring trip), May 30, for South Amer
ica, where he will visit the principal
cities of Brazil, Kiver Plate and the
West Coast of South America. Mr.
Ga jde's trip is one of a number of per
sonal investigations that will be un;
dertaken.
"The work of the Exchange will in
lude a study of the possibilities of
more beneficial reciprocal tariff rela
tions, where duties are unecessarily
heavy; economical rates of transporta-
lon, anu me meinods ot financing ship
ments.
"The speculators alone are interested
n buying at this season of the vear.
The consumers prefer to wait until
they know more about the cron condi
tions and the quality of the fruit."
K. t. helly, member of the firm of
Steinhart & Kelly, who are the largest
ouyers, i. o. n., ot northwestern fruit
n New York, savs: "The aneculatnra I
who have hung onto their fruit havp
ost as much as S500 a ear on soma nf
of their apples. However, this is an
occurrence to be expected. Mv part
ner, ftir. steinhart, will be on the
scene as usual, to buy ami es.
ii is irue mat a larce cron is rc.
ported from many sections, but if the
prices are made ;reasonable and the
markets properly extended, there is
no reason why all the fancy fruit can
not be sold at paying figures."
Horace W. Dav. of the hrm nf Kr,,l.l
& Day, who has just returned from an
extensive trip through the west, has
uus to say or me crop prospects :
In the Kogue Hiver valley, where
they put out 1100 ears of apples and
pears last season, they will probably
not have over 800 or 1)00 cars this season.
"At Hood Hiver they will have about
iouu cars, as against 1HK) last year
practically all apples. About 75 per
cent of these will he Newtowns and
Spitzenburgs.
"In Yakima section a heavy crop is
promised, about 10,000 cars. Of this
7000 cars will be peaches and 700
pears, most of the latter bartlets.
"Coming east 1 found confirmation
of the very serious damage done to the
glowing poach crop in Conneticut
New York, Ohio, Oklahoma and Texas
lhey were frozen out. 'Ihe weather
was warm in December and January
and became bitterly cold in February!
zero to .tu degrees below, in some sec
tions. Many of the trees were badly
hurt. Michigan will have 50 to 00 per
cent of a full crop, most of which is
always marketed in the middle west."
A small panic has seized the holders
of apples along Washington street
Winesaps and Newtowns from the Pa
cific northwest are much in evidence
and are selling at the lowest price of
the season, from $2 to $2.7.'. a box
Ihe explanation that is given for ap
ples being at present a glut on th..
market is that prices have been held
"u ingn cy me speculators.
The result has been that people have
refused to buy, and the speculators
with the arrival of apricots, cherries
and plums from Florida and California
mt- HwaKened to the realization that
ii ii musi uuioau at any sacrifice.
VALLEV HAS REC
ORD CROP OF HAY
A J r t .
n recuru corp oi nay win ne grow
in the valley this year, and if all of the
clover, wheat and vetch and alfalfa
now ready for harvest can be saved
nut little bay will have to be imported
this year. From the Button tract, just
" ui me cny, io inina mil in the
Upper Valley, luxuriant hay fields may
be seen. Mr. Button has harvested
about four tons to the acre from hio
Columbia river bottom.
One of the finest fileda of hav flppn In
me vaney, anu one tnat has attracted
the attention of many visitors in that
ot u N. Kavlin in the Oak Grove dis
trict. Mr. Ravlin planted wheat and
vetuh between his trees. The crops,
thick and luxuriant, have grown so tall
as 10 almost shut the trees from view.
tie will harvest about four tons to the
acre. In cutting some of the hav it
was necessary for men to follow the
mower and rake back tha heaw whpt
ana vetch.
C. K. Bone, who had henvu
. . r "
nis coneooro and Central Vale tracts
last year, has a large acreage of fine
uuy again mis season.
On our place," says C. Dethman.
we will have fit) tons nf vtr hn "
Mr. Dethman is thinking nf hniiriino
iHrge oarn ana Dnncins foprterH."
came ready, for fattening, from Port
lauu.
Loganberries Co East
Loganberries are invadini? the east.
ern markets for the first time since the
nuusiry nas Deen established in Ore
gon. More than 25 carloads will be
sent east in refrigerator cars bv ex
press to supply the newlv created dP.
mands in such large consuming centers
as nicago, tit. Louis, Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas City and Denver.
Ihe estimate of 25 carloads for the
eason is based on the fresh bP
already purchased, and does not include
me many tons of the dried loganber
ries which will be forwarded later.
Stilettos Defeat Local Team
Although the cold weather nrpvpntprl
a large attendance, the best game of
nase Pall of the season was played
here Sunday afternoon, when the local
learn held the Stilettos, of Portland,
down to a 2 -0 score, the game lasting
for 14 innings. Roy K. Gill occupied
me Miuuiiu ior me local team, .whi
BUI Hall was behind the bat. Local
fans are hoping for more such games
in iuu luiure.
Women Fight Tax Penalty
The Women's Political Research clubs
will light the one per cent penalty on
the one half of taxes that were not
paid prior to April 1. Attorney John
Baker has been retained by the women
to bring suit against County Treasurer
Bishop to restrain him from collecting
the penalty. The papers will be filed
in a few days, according to Mr. Baker,
and the cajo will probably come on for
hearing before Judge Bradshaw at the
July term of circuit court.
Kirby Buys Dee Tract
VV. I. Kirby. of Wheeler countv. has
just purchased through the agency of
VV. J. Baker, a 10 acre fruit tract from
Chas. T. Early, near Dee. Mr. Kirbv
will make his home on the new place.
His mother expects to arrive here soon.
and will purchase adioinine property
for a home location.
Mr. Baker was also aizent in the sale
of a lot and half on state street by
Mrs. A. M. Kelsav to William Stewart'
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
Thursday and Friday
"The Game of Life.," or "A Modern
Cruso Comes Back." A Selig three
reel feature. The genius for acting of
Eugenie Besseres makes "The Game of
Life, arise to its. pictorial power as a
melodrama, exceedingly vital in its
psychological aspect and gives unusual
value as a motion picture.
Pathe Weekly No. 39.
Saturday
"The Southerners." From the nnvpl
by Cyrus Townsend Brady. An Edison
three reel war drama. A magnificent
presentation of the thrilling incidents
of the civil war including the battle of
Chickamauga and the entrance of Far-
ragut into Mobile Bay.
'In the Nick of Time." Bioeranh
comedy.
Sunday
'On the Minute." A Selic two reel
melodrama.
"Doc Yack's Temperance Lecture."
"Hunger Knows no Law." a Vita-
graph drama.
'ihe Box Car Bride." A Kalem
comedy drama featuring Billie Rhodes.
ELECTRIC THEATER
Program for Today
"From the Flames," in two parts.
The old millonaire had a son and
niece. Ihe son had well nigh broken
me oiu man a neart by bis extrava
gances, while the niece was all that any
man couia desire. After many
tempts to reform the son, the million
aire finally made bis will leaving every-
imng io ine niece and urging ner to do
what she could to reform the son. The
document was drawn in the office of a
awyer. His clerk saw the chance to
make some money and the will was
suppressed for the son. Under the
circumstances the son inherited every
thing and the niece was turned out into
the world. One of the servants, being
convinced that there had been crooked
work, finally recovered the will, which
turned the good niece into a wealthy
woman and made the reckless son de
pendent upon her bounty.
Mutual bill.' Fourth installment nf
this great serial.
Izzy and the Bandit." Komie. com.
edy.
July Jury List
The jury list for'the July term of the
circuit court nas Deen drawn as fo
lows: Charles I. Moody. E. M. Hol-
man, Herman Dethman, J. F. Mason
George Stranahan, Robert Fairbairn,
C. McGuire. C. E. Hounsel. fipnrop
Sheppard, V. A. Hosick. F. H. Vonne-
gut, Charles Davis, W. A. Kellogg, W
Winans. J. C. How and. J. E. Roh
rtson. R. N. Youne. C. H. Hatch. W
E. Imholz. A. D. Dabnev. J. H Kn.
nerg, V. W. Hooker, R. R. Imbler. J
Doeeett. W. A. Newmnn Rsrl
neoard, u. K. Knutson, D. G. Jackson,
M. H. Crafts and II. C. Johnson.
Scandal
Locals Will Play The Dalles Sunday
On account of the keen rivalrv h.
tween the two teams the baseball game
here next Sunday between the Hood
River and The Dalles teams should be
one of the best of the season. Thp In.
cal team has been crippled on account
of members having been absent taking
part in the cherry harvest.
Dancing School
Prof. Beggs will begin classes for
children in Heilbronner hall Thursday
June 2;,, at 2 o'clock. High school age
classes and private lessons bv appoint
ment. Leave names at Arthur riu.L..,
jewelry stoic
Black Cup ruspWrrios. Order now for
canning. Fletcher A Fletcher. jy2
Sunday
year, and
available
Sunday Longest Day
was the longest day of the
lo hours of daylight were
for the nan u. h,i ,1...;,. .i
. .. u, uny. on ounuay the sun rose
.n.nvi nou sei later tna
day of mi 4.
Waucoma Club Organizes
This is the tennis ace in Hood River.
A fourth court was comnleted last
week, composed chiefly of residents of
cascade and Columbia streets. The
members are: Ben Breed, F. L. Breed,
Bill Allen, Miner Sosey, Elmer Wood
worth. Oscar Jones, Earl Shank, Leon
ard Howard, L. A. Henderson, Bill
McGuire, Harry Wood, Glen Hunt and
L. V. Driscoll.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at 11 :00 a. m. Subject: "Is the Vn
verse Including Man Evolved bv Atomic
Force?"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily- from 2
to 5 p. m room 2, Davidson building
an o i any other
Justin Comes Clear
John B. Justin, who was recently
taken from this city to Portland to ap
pear before the federal grand jury on a
charge of white slavery, was cleared of
the charge, and is now in the citv
working on the streets. Mr. Justin iff
well liked by local officials and all
others who have come in contact with
him.
Mrs. Olinger Dies in Portland
The death of Mrs. E. S. Oli
curred night before last in Portland,
where she has been residing with her
daughters. Her health has been in a
precarious state for some weeks. It
was not known by local friends yester
day whether the funeral would be held
here or in Portland.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Execution
Notice Is Hereby given that by virtue of an
Kxecution and tinier or Hale to me directed
Issued out of the Circuit Court gf the state of
Oregon, for Hood Kiver Connty, In the Rultor
H'l. I'laSntiff, vs. l-avld Currier, Jr
1). McDouaid, Bridal Veil Lumbering Com
pany, a corjMiratlon, and Kdwnrd MecUregor
defendants, 1 will on Wednesday, July 29th'
I9H, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M.on said dav
at the front dxr of the Court House in the
(. Ity of Hood Kiver, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash In hand
the following described real property, towiu '
"Commencing at the Southwest corner or
the Northeast of quarter ol Section twenty -cine
in Township Two North, of Range Ten Wl
i "iiiiiunm menumn; running thence
east 30 chains; thence north 10 chains; thence
west 20 chains and thence south 10 chains lo
mo pmce oi oeginning, said tract being the
south half of Moiubwest quarter ol the North
east quarter of said Section 21, excepting from
the above described tract a 10 loot strip for a
""i"1 iuug me west ena and south side
of Siiifl tract "
W hich sale will be made to satisfy the De
cree In the above entitled suit in favor of the
plalutiU and against the il-foi,Ho.,t n,.i
Currier, Jr., for the sum uf srnkti.ou with Inter
est thereon from the 1st day of October, 1818
at the rate of seven per cent per annum, the
comb and disbursements of this suit taxed at
20, and the further sum of $500 attorney's
lated this 36th dsy of June, 1914.
JuSj-JyU THOMAS F.JOHNSON,
suerifl' of Uumt Kiver County, Oregon
When you call for a line which
is in use or "busy" you are noti
fied of this condition, as the di
rectory makes by an interrupted
"buzz" which your imagination,
without undue streching, should
mterpet easily as "line busy, line
busy, line busy."
A subscriber tells us that to him
it seems to say "Go to, go to, go
to." We think the profanity was
in his mind rather than in the ap
paratus. When next time on at
tempting a connection you get the
busy buzz' ' stop, think. Do not
be in a hurry to call the office and
damn the operator, the system
and all corporations in genera!
Before you blame others ask your
self do I ever visit over the te
ephone?" While you are retai
ing ai tengtn tne latest gossip
a neighbor may be in a foaming
hurry to summon the veterinary
to a hundred dollar cow
Thoughtful considerationwill save
other subscribers the annoyance
of the busy signal and this office
valuable time.
Courtesy and a spirit prompt to
oblige are enjoined upon all our
employees. We ask you to believe
thatwe are doing our bestto serve
you. A telephone system is
public utility, peculiarly public
It is essential to the efficient py
istence of a modern community,
nna wunout tne support and co
operation ot ttje public it is im
possible for us to give the best o
service.
Kemember our last letter,
When in trouble call the office
promptly. Do not wait severa
days and then report in anger,
uniess you reDort we mav nnr
Know you are in trouble. Explain
your trouble carefully, Unless
you report fully we cannot in
telligently apply theremedv.
ivtost oi tne tribulations of the
busy signal" you may save your
seives, ii you will.
Oregon-Washington
Telephone Company
How's This?
We ofier One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the unriersicrnori lia, .a trnnn,n u t
V neney for the. last 15 years, and believe
nim pertectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carrv
xt r'm;, iiiftuo oy nis nrm.
, . Toledo, O.
Hall.: Catarrh Pure I takpn intoi-noti..
ntunR uueeiiy upon tne Diood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
Sent free. Price ?K onta rwi.. Ktia au
V... All T j . .--..... v WUIUC
iane nana Family Pills for constipation.
IllS
Mil
WLmM taijTI Wi tu -J -flaih'fcl
fTHF SEWARD Is Portland's most
fbeautitul hotel. New, modern and
elegantly appointed. Large corner
lobby. Located at 10th and Aider
8u., opposite Olds, Wormian and
i , J rmu department "lore aud
tdlSWcT0f """"""""I
Rates, $1 and up
Bus meets all trains. Also"W"car
runs from depot direct to Hotel
Beward. w. M. Seward. Prop.
Oakdale Greenhouses
Bedding Plants, Geraniums, Salvia
Verbena, etc. Also a good lot of
Perrenial8. Come after May 25th ami
see Peonies In bloom and have them
marked for you for Fall plantiiiK
We'll do the rest. A good plan to
follow in shrubs and roses.
If you want Daffodils, NorciBsus
Tulips, order in Hummer and have
them planted in Oct., Nov. and Deo.
Fletcher (SI Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood River
FOR RENT
For Kentr-Light housekeeping room. 110
per month. Telephon)34. fMf
FOR SALE
For Hale. Mare 12 years old, weight about
1100, work single or double, gentle. Price pit)
or will trade for good heller call.-8. T. Kick,
etts, Parkdale. tv2
for Hale A mowing machine and rske. i
buys tooth, (tiHid condition. Tel. 5547. -Alfred
riox. Koul3. jya
For Sale. oue black team 2HU0 lbs. true
workers, irood ranch team. AnpivtoW "lim
ner Hinith, Lawrence ranch, odell. Piioue
Udell 5x3. y
For Sale M v household goods.
Mark ley, 208 Sherman Ave.
Mrs. Jl. K.
jyS
For Bale. A sail
Studio.
boat. Inquire
at Dletz
J'2
For Sale 4 room bouse and two lots between
lath and 14th on Columbia st., at a low price,
easy terms. Pay like rent If desired, fnuulre
of Peterson, Snow's blacksmith shop.
For Sale or Trade for Auto. Team of maras,
good drivers, one years old, weight us i;
other 6 years old, weight 1060. Oue broken to
drive single or double and to ride. It. W.
Wade, Wasco, Ore. June 25
For Sale Thoroughbred blue Jersey cow;
iiuu looaer, ricn mutter
respect. Telephone 57li.
first class In every
For Sale A cow,
Tel. 5fi29.
Juffi
For Satu-Ti io of Mallard ducka. nouulue
wild stocK but raised In cantlvltv. Phons
Odell 2tw. n2f)
For Hale-TborouKhbred Scotch Collie pun
7 weeks old, from world champion and Im
ported stock. For particulars phone to W. B.
Arens, li5 Odell or write Parkdale, Ore. Jlltf
Wood for Sale-Made from large timber, 4
foot Fir and 10 Inch Pine. Leave all orders al
Perigo & Son or address me at Fir. Oreion.
W. H.Absher. Iv2
Fine Cows for Sale-I will sell at the Fashion
stables, Saturday, July 4th, a number of Una
yonny dairy cows, full blood and grade Jer
seys and Guernseys. Milk test elven with
cow, and guaranteed. Cows are all guaran
teed. A.osburn. Ily2
Fo4-Sale Three full blood Jersev cows. 1st
and id calf. Milk test 4 4, 4.6 and 5 percent;
oue grade Jersey. 5 years old. test 4.5: one
Uerusey, 4 per cent. Phone 5591 Jim 4-tf
For Hale. First class saddle horse, better
thanJlOUO lbs. Would sell team. Young,
sound and perfect match. Would consider
cheaper horse and stock or other good values.
Want second hand spray pump. C. M. Cut
ting, Trout lake, Wash. m28.tr
For Sale-l.i Acre Ranch In the Franklin
district. Eimht room house, barn, eood
spring. All In orchard. Address 1). C. Ut-
rabraudt, Hood River, Ore. June 25
TYPEWRITERS For sain nr rent on easy
terms A. W. Onthank a31-tf
For Bale-Hardie hand
with hose, nozsle, pressure guage, ect. Tele
phone Odell 314. aZUf
WANTED
Wanted A position on farm by a middle
aged experienced man; sober and reliable;
married; wife Is good cook; address R. F. 1). 8,
Box 125, Hood River, Oregon. J'2
Wanted Situation wanted bvman and wife
on farm to do general work aud cooking for
hands. Have had general experience. Phone
4734, east side of river. Jylfi
Wanted. -
Phoue 6S37.
A girl for general
housework,
tf
Work Wauled. Five ladle want work-
cook, housekeeper, waitress, chambermaids,
or In cannerv. or a'iv other suitable work for
women. Address Mrs. Mary Harper, flood
Oreeon. y2
Ktve
WanUid. a.'1'o bnv nr rent a driving and
riding horse. Tel. 4783 Junes
Wanted To rent a senile nonv for a little
girl io ride for a week. Phone 5833, Mrs. R.
H. Wallace. Jn5
6 per cent Farm and
City Loans
May be obtained to renav mortgages, re-
moveencumbranoes,purohase or Improve real
estate, from one to ten years' time. Special
privileges; correspondence invited. A. C. Gen
eral Agency, 767 Uas 4 Electric Bidg., Denver,
Colo., or 440 Pbelan Bidg., San Francisco, Cal
ifornia. JyS
Wanted To trad u imm nrm.Mi Roth
have colta and will trade for a small tract of
Improved or unimproved land near town.
T. D. Tweedy. Tel, 2372, 1217 Twelfth 8t. J 2
PorTrArie I haveS-Xt amm ntonnA Mnntuni
land tor trade fur Hnrwl Rivar Vallev Iftnrl. A
deeded half section of prairie land. Lays fine
and has good soil. It is now partially In crop,
wheat, oats, and flax, and Is all suitable for
cultivation with riding plows. Has bouse and
barn, on main line of Great Northern Rail-
ay. Phone t991 or 6527. . Jnlltf
AnV One in nMUl nf m.i aralla miNd nhnnit
Odell 103. ' jy
What have yon In Portland to exchange lor
)Od a room blimrulnw In UnnH Rlvnr KntS
for tl7.-8i8.E. 29th St. 8.. Portland. Ore. J2t
Wanted. Stock t
ature.-L.
C. Pollen,
JuusJt
Route3, Hood River, t