noop mvEu glaciek. tiipksday, july 23. ion
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Sulm-rlptiun, 81.50 IVr ltr.
Wln tubwrrlt(ra dir ebmtcf id dJrt
lUi orficr wtmuid I nolififd proiimtly, aud a
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lrj iu wr!) them-w Alw, Hood K.vr
hulMrittT ulioti il notify tuwofTl'V si mot
tlw-n rliaiiKlii thftr iinnreMi rroin on run.
rout to Mtioihrr, or Irom city dHHtry U
country dWivt-rv. u vr-. 11 you ao 1101
H-t your piiir promptly, notify u by mull or
lf-t.mi.fr IU1 1114 IJIIaUff Will W iMerriiitiro
Kx 'i it -rtain to liv new nit1?r. coin
fnuiilra:IonK. or an it-U-n of a ictitriil imtur
siMHiitl In llieortW' by Moiidnv to Injure
their iiihmi 1 fig m the iwuei t.MM-iirrem wee
LOCAL ROADS
This in a topic on which the Glacier
touched last week. The Columbia
highway bond iaituc.has now been over
whelminely voted, but what are we
going to do for our local roads? Judg
ing from the result of the bonding
election, the opportunity offered b'
the Benson guarantee and the offer of
f-tnte aid was realized. Hu a great
percentage of those voting fur the Co
lumbia highway have felt that, unices
t-ottii thing is done for the roads pene
trating the valley districts, a great
hardship will be worked. The condi
tion of local minis turned many votes
against the bond Issue.
If the people of the valley want e
bond issue for the improvement of the
local roads we believe that the city
residents will join them and make the
vote at such an election as decisive as
was th'it at the Columbia bond elec
tion.
Hut before any money is voted for
roads, some provision should be made
for its proper expenditute. As we
stated lust week, we look forward with
optimism to a new era for road build
ing in Hood Kiver county, but we think
the work should be conducted in a sys
tematic manner. It is easy to criticise,
but we feel that we express the opin
ion of almost all Hood Kiver people
when we say that the road taxes, since
Hood Kiver county was established,
have been largely wasted. If there is
any remedy let us find it. We haven't
n permanent road, and yet the sum of
something like 250,000 has been spent
in the last five years in road construc
tion. If lluod Kiver county had a half
million dollars at its disposal at the
present time, it could not be spent very
benelicially, for we have no systematic
road system mapped out.
The new era, one of better road
building, is facing us. l et all Hood
Kiver citizens, city and country resi
dent alike, get behind the movement to
secure a sytematic mapping of valley
road systems. We can then proceed
along lines that will result in good to
all concerned.
THE COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
The result of last week's bond elec
tion shows conclusively sentiment of
the people of the valley. It was felt
that the investment of $75,1X10 would
be a good one. The road between here
and Cortland will soon be opened and
the dream of years will be realized.
The Hood Kiver valley, one of the best
known spots in the i'acilic northwest,
will be made accessible to the motorist.
That the road up the Columbia
through Hood Kiver county has been
of absorbing interest in l'urtland was
shown by the publicity given the bond
campaign by the Portland press. Noth
ing has ever caused the eyes of Port
land to so turn to Hood Kiver. Nor
will interest wane. Portland wants the
highway just its much as Hood Kiver;
ho do the eastern and central portions
of the state. It will form a connect
ing link between east and west and
north and south, and as such will natur
ally become a great state and interna
tional highway.
8. llenson, by bis magnanimous guar
antee and his ceaseless elTotts, has
made the highway pwssiblu at tho pres
ent time. Mr. Benson should have the
thanks not only of Hood Kiver, valley,
but the state at large. His first activ
ity in behalf of the Columbia highway
wan evidenced in 1!U2, when he ex
pended the sum of almost $10, (XX) on
construction work around Shell Rock
mountain. Although the work dune
there will be useless, since it will nut
be on the new survey, the expert
diture was not in vnin. It created
un interest in the route that has hai;
an effect in bringing about the present
climax.
Since Hood Kiver county was estab
lished a few. local men have been look
ing forward to the opening of the road.
Quietly and unknown to most of the
residents of the valley, W. I.. Clark
has been one of the most untiring
workers for the highway. His efforts,
through times of optimism and periods
when the task seemed hopeless, have
continued just the same.
While the opposition to the bonds was
not ns pronounced as almost every one
bud predicted, there were a number of
citizens sincerely opposed to the issue.
We are unable to comprehend the situ
ation from tludr viewpoint, yet a fair
and sincere opposition often forms a
balance wheel or brake that is bene
licial. We hope that we will be pardoned if
we assume for the moment the attitude
of a physician prescribing for a pa
tient, even though the patient may be
an unwilling one. If Mr. Mason de
sires to display a public spiritedness
and to help the Hood Kiver valley, we
advise, yes even urge, that he remain
for an indeniiite time as quiet as a lit
tle church mouse. We believe he, him
self, and all in the Hood River valley
concerned would be benefitted. In an
other column of this week's Glacier we
publish a communication from him. In
all seriousness, Mr. Mason, you will
gain the esteem of the community if
you will just rest on your past laurels.
We are ready provoking the public by
giving notice to your communication.
Weekly we read if deaths from
drowning. It Hood Kiver any nearer
than ever the proposed swimming pool?
If it is feasible to use the city park for
a swimming poc-' why not get action
on the site there?
Inventory are getting out as many
models of apple sizing machines as
automobile manufacturers. Growers
are interested, wondering who will be
the Henry Ford of the apple sizer
makers.
Who but a Kentuckian would have
entered a dark store room in which
burglars were hidden? Marshal Car
son's capture Wednesday night of last
week was daring, to say the least.
MERCHANTS PLAN SEC
OND BARGAIN DAY
The merchants of the city will hold
their second monthly bargain sale next
Wednesday. A larger crowd than at
tended the event of June is expected to
be here from the neighboring commun
ities. Many people journey across from
White salmon and Underwood to take
advantage of the offers made by the
local business men.
The Hood Kiver Cornet band will
add to the attractions of the day by
giving a concert on Oak street at 2
o'clock.
Alleged Crazy Man Tut to Work
Tuesday morning City Marshal Car
son received a message from Wyeth
that a crazy man had been seen in the
that vicinity the night before. Reports
of a like nature followed from points
between here and Wyeth. Mr. Carson,
who had heard that the man had
ached Kuthton, tried to reach that
place by phone. Not being able to get
into communication with anyone there,
he started on foot, hoping to intercept
the man causing the alarm. He met
him but a short distance from the city,
knowing him from the descriptions
that he had been given.
ihe fellow was a foreigner and
seemed to be suffering more from hun
ger than any aberration of the mind.
He became unite pert after a meal.
consisting of much beef stew, soup and
bread.
"Hut I have never seen a more fraz
zled bit of humanity," says Otlicer
Carson. "The man's shoes were all
but worn out. His clothes had been
burned, probably by fires at which he
endeavored to warm himself at night.
The bushes had torn his clothing."
the man was put to work Tuesday at
the Cass rock crusher west of the city.
Shower for Bride
Miss Mattie Cochran was very pleas
antly surprised Friday evening at a
shower "given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Mohr, on the Kast Side.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
on the lawn, which was very prettily
decorated with Japanese lanterns. One
of the chief eatures of the evening was
the mock marriage, when Miss l.aura
Dethman became the bride of Miss
Marie Mohr.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
a striped gingham dress. She wore a
tulle veil which was caught with or
ange blossoms. Miss Mohr'a attire was
very appropriate for the occasion.
ine uncial party entered to the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, played by Miss Jessie Dethman.
Miss Kose Mass acted a minister and
united the happy couple in marriage.
the hostesses, Mrs. Alt Mohr. Miss
l.aura Dethmun and Mrs. John Johnson
served a delicious lunch later in the
evening.
Miss Cochran was presnted with
beautiful silver tea set by the party.
Dcthman-Cochran
The wedding of Alfred Dethman and
Miss Mattie Cochran occurred at high
noon Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. i.. Dethman, the bridegroom s
parents, on Oak srteet. Mr. Dethman
was accompanied by Clyde Cochran
the bride's brother, while his sister
was Miss Cochran's maid of honor
Judge A. C. Ruck performed the cere
mony. A bountiful and delicious wed
ding dinner was served at the Dethman
home immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Dethman will make
their home on the Fast Side, Mr
Dethman's father having presented
him with a ten acre orchard trHet,
where a new home will be built.
The Glacier joins in the congratula
lions of the many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Dethman.
Trout Lake Has Large Hay Crop
That the Trout Lake valley is har
vesting one of the largest crops of hay
in the history of that section was the
information brought to town last week
by John Peterson, one of the best
known ranchers of Trout Lake. The
crop has even surprised old residents.
Mr. Peterson, who is president of the
1 rout Lake Dairy Association, hai
just hauled to the depot one and a half
tons of the famous Irout Lake butter,
the shipment being one week s output
Mr. Peterson is one of the progressive
dairymen of the valley, having a tine
herd of Holstein cows. He will again
increase the herd this fall when he will
attend the Portland stock show to buy
more llolsteins White Salmon Knter
prise.
Redmen's Excursion to The Dalles
Tho Kcdmen of The Dalles have ar
ranged for an excursion to Collins on the
steamer Iahoma next Sunday, July 26.
A landing will be made at Hood Kiver
about 11 o'clock in the morning and all
are invited to bring lunch and join in
the enjoyment of a cool day on the
water and at the SpnngB. The Moose
band will be on board and a dance will
be held at Collins with a good time for
all.
Man Breaks Jail
Charles Kingry, who was bound over
last week to the grand jury on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon on Lolie Hendricks in a lumber
camp near Dee, broke jail here last
Friday evening, making his exit
through a hole made by twisting the
iron grates over a window.
Lara ay's Time Correct
No timepiece in the state of Oregon
has been keeping better time than the
chronometer of W. F. Laraway. The
record of the delicate instrument since
March 1 shows a variation of but one
fifth of a second.
Railroad Avenue Opened
Railroad avenue, west of the Apple
Vinegar Co., has been improved.
Work by the city authorized recently.
has just been completed. Street Com
missioner Chambers had charge of the
work.
Special Prices on Men'sSuits
Be square with yourself; get all the clothes value possible
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Always yield the greatest profit in worth and satisfaction; any man
w ho has worn them will tell you that and now that you can get them at this
very low price makes these good clothes a "snap" for you.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, $18 to $22 values for only $15. Bright
new spring and summer goods, amazing values; call and see. We are also
offering other makes at extra special prices that you cannot afford to miss.
$16.50 two piece suit for $8.25 '
$15.00 light green worsted 10.00
$12.00 mixed blue worsted 9.98
$14.00 grey pin stripe worsted 9.98
$14.00 slate colored worsted 10.43
$15.00 dark grey stripe worsted..., 12.43
We have the largest assortment of men's and boys' suits in the city
and if you will give us an opportunity we know that we can please you in
quality and in price. Call in and see what we have in this line. You do
not have to buy.
Balmacaan Coats for Ladies
Black and white mixed material, nicely made and finished. jjjy QQ
Brown mixed and grey mixed material, very serviceable and
neatly finished in everyway. Your choice
5v
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
OF ENTIRE STATE
C. I,, dano promises a series of state
controlled coffee cluha, to cost $MO0O to
inHtall, Htate, county and city each
liuying one-third of cost and mainte
nance. Work hcaan on the new Simnson
hotel at North ltend to cost $7.r,00().
Newport has let contract for a new
hiKh school to cost $lti,0()0.
ISorine eels a new sawmill, lumber
company and shingle mill.
Ihe I ortland, huizcne and hastern
has liniuhed LhIIhhUiik its loop tracks
at Kuiicne at an expense of several
thousand dollars.
To help make the workinemen's com
pensation act, the hoard are is taking
in oil state enterprises and institutions
possible. The state will be employer
and insure itself against accidents of
its own work.
By a break in the plant of the Amer
ican Can Co., at 'ortland, several hun
dred hands were laid off at Kugene and
n the herry fields,
.luy 14 Silverton votes on a Slfi.OOO
bond issue for better school facilities.
The Pacific States Telephone Co. is
spending about 200,(H)( on new lines
to Astoria and on the Columbia high
way to Hood River.
The Attorney General and Labor
Commissioner are making a fight to
force the work on the Grants Pass and
Crescent City railroad onto an eight
hour basis, on the theory that ia is a
municipal project.
North l!end has adopted bitulithic
pavement to cost $1.H8 per yard.
Siuslaw fishermen's union will oper
ate Kose Hill cannery at Florence.
Macadam highway in Multnomah
county costs $150 a mile for upkeep.
Iowa is the third state to knock out
the Blue Sky law that is also attacked
in the federal courts nf Oregon.
The S. P. S. Co. will expend $lfi,000
rebuilding 15 miles of highway on the
Willamette above Springfield.
A plant wlil be built at Portland for
the manufacture of electrolytic gas at
Center and 17th streets.
Indications from the tone of the press
are that "safe and sane" will be the
test applied to all new laws affecting
indutries and labor.
Crater Lake gets $100,0(10 for high
way improvements.
Congress has appropriated $15,000
for new hatchery on the Clackamas.
Coos Hay gets a new life saving sta
tion to cost $40,000.
Contracts for state highway work in
Columbia county were let the punt
week amounting to $14,277, work to be
done by October 1.
Pilot Hock Junction, Umatilla coun
ty, gets a cheese factory.
Koseburg shipped the first carloul of
peaches from Oregon.
F. J. Williams is running a logan
berry cannery near llillsboro.
Nine measures of the 31 to be voted
on are aimed at radical changes in tax
ation liiws.
One big lumber company in linker
county will increase its payroll to
$25,000 per month on August 1, and
other sawmills will follow suit.
The Simpson mines in the liuckeye
district of liaker county have an exhib
it of ores produced on the North Pow
der. Linn and Henton counties will estab
lish a free ferry at Harrisburg.
Ordering the forfeited railroad lands
on the assessment rolls by the State
Tax Commissioner will . compel the
counties to dig up $4(!0,no.ri taxes for
the railroad lands whether the counties
can collect it or not.
The Willamette Pacific will extend
train service to Richardson.
'Ihe chittcm bark industry opens with
a good demand at 4 J cents.
State Food Commissioner Mickle pro
hibits sale of baking powders contain
ing albumen, and Pure Food law is in
the courts.
Among the 45 laws to be voted on in
November, 14 lost for want of signers,
and three would abolish corporation
commissioner, death and senate.
Gresham has organized a cannery
with 2(H) stockholders.
Drain will install a $i,000 city light
ing plant.
The initiated sur-tax proposes to col
lect 50 cents on the $100 pronertv
owned over $25, 0(H), and then graduated
upwards on larger sun s.
Astoria is terribly torn up with pub
lic improvements, but not kicking.
Marshetild let $50,000 of street con
tracts the past week.
Migene capitalists will finance the
McKenzie river road to Crook county.
Interest in Cows Progressing
A shipment of ek'ht lnni I'mi.i.l
States new model 1SU4 separators ar
rived in Hood Kiver this week, live of
them going to Parkdale. while three
were installed in the Lower Vallev.
1 he owners of these machihfsi r a,,.
ing in strongly for cows, as a sideline
to orchards, and are looking eagerly to
the creamery starting in Hood Kiver.
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier ollice.
Balmacaan Coats for Ladies
ELECTRIC THEATER
Friday and Saturday
"The Lover's Gift" Majestic two
part drama. James Dayton, a wild
youth in the west, finally settles down
and becomes engaged to Jess McKim,
daughter of a wealthy rancher. Sheriff
Reed, who has been a protector of Jess
from childhood up, warns Dayton
against bad companions, but Dayton is
seen talking to Daphne Dore, a woman
of the underworld. The news is
brought to Jess, . who throws down
Dayton for his conduct. Daphne, jeal
ous of Jess, gets in an argument with
Dayton, fires at him, but accidently
kills another man. Dayton is accused
and hides in Jess' home. The sheriff
follows and Dayton escapes to the des
ert, whither the sheriff follows after
discovering from Daphne the truth of
the affair, anil brings him back to the
girl. But Dayton has shot him, be
lieving he is after him for the killing,
and the sheriff dies after safely re
turning Dayton to Jess' arms.
"In Her Sleep." Reliance drama.
"The Fatal Mallett." A Keystone
Tickler.
The third installment of the "Million
Dollar Mystery will be seen at the
Electrictoday.
Cascade Locks Votes Invalid
On account, of a failure to properly
make out the tally sheets, the Cascade
Locks vote on the Columbia highway
bond issue was thrown out last week,
whne the canrass was made by Judge
A. C. Buck and Geo. M. Wishart.
The vote at Cascade Locks, giving
by far the largest majority in the
cuonty, was 150 for and 3 against the
bonds.
An Untouched Subject.
In L'Ksprlt des Francals Is an In
stance of the sharp, lilting wit for
which Alexis 1'lron, the French epi
grammatist, was fiiinous.
A young author whose ability was
by no means egmil to his conceit was
discoursing nt lengtth upon the merit
of his work.
"I am tired of writing of that of
which the others write," he said. "I
want to create an original work, some
thing that no one has ever written
about or ever will write about"
1'lron turned quickly to the speaker.
"Why not write your own eulogy?" bo
said.
Vary Sweet Words.
"Are there any sweeter words In the
Knglish language," musingly Inquired
Professor Swlggs, "than '1 love you?'"
"Well," grimly remarked the pessi
mistic hearer, "I understand that some
authorities regard 'There's tlmt money
I owe you' as about the epitome of sat
lsl:ieini v sentences." New York Globe
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
In the Circuit Court of tlie Slate of Oregon, for
Hooa Kiver county:
J. C. Wlngfleld, Plaint Iff
v.
I'l.llle II. Koniitz, and Callte K.
koonu, an A din I n 1st rat rl ol the I
KMtiteof J. V. Koont.. ileeeiiH.
etl, Kitnh a. Koontr. Hint Pel Ih
kiHint., Kll (4. t'hainlHTH him!
I. 1. ChaiuherN, Itertlia H.
KiHtntz, Maiule (1. Khrnani and V
Holmea k. Khrsam, Florence I
f. Roouiz and Valdemar l.ldell. I
Administrator de lamia uoa,
lielendnnta. '
liy virtue of an execution, decree and ordtr
of sale, duly tHHued out or aiul under the Heal
ot the Circuit Court tit the Htate of oreKon, for
thcCnunty ol lhtod Kiver. to me directed, and
dated the 1,'itli dav of July, It'll, upon a de
eree for the foreclosure ol a certain mortgage
and judgment, rendered and entered In said
court on the J.'itli day of July, ll'U, in the
alaive entitled cause In favor of t lie plaintiff
and aKHinat the defendant, faille H. Koontx,
and Callle H. koont i, aa administratrix of the
esiMle ot J. W. Koonu. debased, 'as judgment
debtors, In Ihe Mini of Koiir Hundred and
Kluhty Hollar (UNO), together with aeeruiim
interest from and alter July 15th. ltUI, at the
rale ol ten percent, per annum: for the fur
ther sum ol Seventy-Xevcn liollara and
Ninety-Five Cents (tTT. '."). together with ae
crulnu luleresl from and after July IMh, ln,
at the rate of six per cent, per anuum; for the
further sum olUne Hundred IVillars attorney
let's, and for plaintiffs cost and disburse
ments made and expended herein, and taxed
at Kliihleen l'oliars and Fitly Cents, and ac
cruing costa el and uim tins writ,
aad commanding me to make sale
ol' the real property embraced tu the
decee of foreclosure and hereinafter de
scribed, 1 will, on the 2Mth day of Aug
ust. 11 1, at the hour of 10:00 a. m. In the fore
noon of said day and at the front door of the
County Court House In Hood Kiver, Hood
Kiver County, Oregon, nell at public auction
to t tie highest bidder, fur cash In hand, all the
right, title and Interest which the deteudanu,
or any of them had on the Uth day of July,
hlif. the day the mortgage foreclosed herein,
or which ihe defendants, or any of them, have
since acquired, or now liaie iu or to the fol.
lowing described real property, lying and be.
Iiik situated luillood Kiver County. Oregon,
lo-wit:
The south Half of the South Half of section
Twenty (20), 111 Township One (1), North of
Range' Nine (HI, Fast of Ihe Willamette Merid
ian, or so much of said propert y as will satisfy
said Judgmeul and decree, with costs and ac
cnniig costs.
Said property will be aol siabjeet to con
firmation and redemption as by law pro
vided, l'ated at flood Kiver, Hood River County,
Oregon, this l.Vli day of July, I9U.
THOS. K. JOH.VON,
jit air Sheriff of Hood River County
Ladies navy blue
uuv-. - J
Tjrlio onif in a
Ladies suit of
$20 value, special
M
w
1
$8.50
7SI Utkts' DrM
Sliea 34. 3A. 38. 40,
42, 44 inches buat
mra-Jtire.
POPULAR
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U ARTICLES
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The "Shop Kates" Department (UO page)
gives easy ways to do tilings how to mak
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SIS W. WMMaetoa at, CHICAGO
Notice for Street Improvement
TWKI.FTH HTREET MACADAM
Notice Is hereby given. Ipursiiant toOrdi
nance No. 50, passed by the Common Council
of the City of Hood River July 20th, lilU, and
approved by Ihe Mayor July 21, l'JU, provid
ing for Ihe improvement of Twelfth street. In
said city fiom the North line of Kugene street
in foe's Third Addition to said city, south to
the North line of L'nmn Avenue, and May
street therein from the Kast line of Twelfth
street in Coe's addition, West lo Ihe West line
of Twelfth street in Baldwins Addition, by
(tie placing of Oil Hound Macadam thereon,
as specified in plans and specifications now
on tile In the ollice of the City Recorder. That
sealed bids will Iw received by the under
signed City Recorder up to 8 o'chh k p. m.
August .tu, itfi-t, lor me improvement or said
streets above set forth, and that said bids will
be transmuted to the Common Council at
their next regular im etlng, August dd, 1914.
The Common Council will, at it.a next regn-
nlar meeting after the completion of the pub
lication of tliis notice, to-wit: On the:trd day
of August, 1914, at the Council Chambers at 8
o clock p. in. of said day, proceed to open aud
consider all bids for said worn, which is
ordered by the Common Council by said
ordinance No. ftOS, as atiove specified; tlial the
improvements will oe lei in one contract, and
tlie said contract will tie reuulrea to be com
pleted within 4f days Irom the date of the
awarding of same by the Common Council of
noon Kiver, .oiegou, to snecesstui Didder, who
will be reiiuirert lo luruisli a bond to the city
of Hood River lu a sum of not less than i't per
rem. oi me esiiinaieu cosi oi me contract lor
the fnithlul perlormance thereof: that the
complete specifications are now on file in my
office covering the Improvements for which
bids are called, which may be examined by
prospective bidders upon application, or
copies thereof will be furnished upon deposit
ot V.(lii to Insure the ssle return thereof to the
City of Hood Kiver after the awarding of the
contract, and said contract will be awarded
to tlie lowest and best bidder upon said sped.
II cat Ions.,
Any Interested party may appear at said
lime aim place ana ne luuy neurit by remon
strance upon any objection he may have to
tne letting oi saia contract.
The City reserves the right to relect any or
all btds.or to waive any defects therein for the
benefit of the City ol Hood River. The terms
ol the specincaiions snail be notice to the pro
siiective bidders of the requirement demand
ed by tlie City in the performance of said
worg.
This notice Is given for two weeks by puhli
cation tn the Hood River Ulacier. a news
paper published at the City ol Hood Kiver,
Oregon, the date of the first publication being
tne .at uay outiiy, r.tn.
jSl-;i H. L. HOWK, City Recorder.
Notice of Sale of $75,000.00 Hood
River County Bonds.
Notice Is hereby given tbat sealed bids will
lie received by the County Court of Hood
River County, Stnle of Oregon, at theCoiiuiy
Court lioom lu Ihe County Court House, at
llixid Kiver. Hiv-kI Kiver County, Oregon, on
Monday, the inh day of August. 1911. at the
tiouroi len o Clock a. ji., ror tne sale of ff7.v
tlotiiX) five per cent bonds of said County, iu
denominations ot t.Uti, or multiples thereof
up to siimtuio, at option ur ntnner interest pay
able semi-annually at the office of the County
Treasurer of said County, or fiscal agenry of
tue Mate oi iiregon, at New tors my, New
ork, at tne option ot bidder.
Said bonds to run the number of years each
as follows:
tS'.&tU.ttu thereof to run for 10 years each: pay
able at the end of the lllth year.
7,Ttm Hi thereof to run for II years each; pay-
snie hi tne euu oi ine l tin year.
t7,fa ml thereof to run for 12 yeara each: pay
able at the end of the 121b year.
f7..itO 00 thereof to run for 13 years each: pay
able at tlie end of the Htli year.
fT.frnO Oil thereof to run for 14 years each; pay
able at tlie eud of the Uth year.
17, .SOU. On thereof to run for 15 years each; pay
able at the end orthe l.Mh year.
87.500.00 thereof to run for lti years each: pay
able at the end of the Pith year.
17 .son 00 thereof to run tor 17 years each: pay
able at the eud of the 17th year.
X thereof to run for 18 years each; pay
able at the end of the ISth year.
S7..si0c.tXi thereof to run for h veers each: pay
able at the end of the lath year.
FjicIi bid must be accompanied by a check
in favor of Hood River County, certified to
by a reputable solvent bank. In an amount
vliisl to five per cent, of the sinoiiiu of bonds
included in bid, this check to be returned If
bid Is rejected. If bid Is accepted, check will
be returned upou payment aud delivery of
bonds. If bid is accepted aud amount of bid
not paid within thirty (:0) days, then check
will become the property of the county.
Bids will be received for any amount of
bonds.
The right to reject any and all bids, or to
accept part and reject others, is reserved to
the Couuty Court,
Addret all bids ss follows: W. E. Hanson,
Couuty Clerk, Hood River, Oregon, and en
dorse on envelope, "Bids for Hood River
County Bouds.'' W. K HANSON,
County Clerk, Hood River Connly,
J23 alH-t4 State ol Oregon.
ft
i m
IJ-,-g;-ry'
Ladies Coats
serge, regular $16.50 value, special
fc-t ft - . - ,
verv nwttv ahnrlo nf hrnwn. rPT.
' w " - --o-
brown mixed suiting, a splendid
"Ladies suit of medium grey worsted suiting, reg
ular $14.00 value, special
Ladies suit of grey material, nicely finished, a
regular $20 value, special 9.98
,You will find in this department on the 2nd floor
extra special prices on Ladies and Misses summer dresses
Ask to see them.
Men's Summer Union Suits
Flesh color, long sleeves and ankle length, regu- 7rp
lar $1 values, special, the suit
Men's Union Suits with long or short sleeves, ankle
length, ecru color, a splendid garment for the An
money, the suit
Dress Shirts for Men 50c
Made of good grade percale in stripes and figures,
light and medium dark colors. Band collars, attached
cuffs. Guaranteed as to fast colors and durabil- 50c
ity. Your choice
U?e Paris Fair
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they rannot reach
the diseased porllun of the ear. Th'Te is
only one way to cure deafness, and thai is
by constitutional remedies Deufn.ss Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of ttm Eustachian Tube. When
this tube I Inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nln.
case out of ten are caused by ratarrli
which Is nothing but an inflamed cnndlihm
of the mucoua surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure
Bend for circulars, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Take Hall's Family Hill for constipation.
Oakdale Greenhouses
Bedding Plants, (ieranitiniH, Salvia
Verbena, etc. Also a pood lot of
Perrcnitiln. Come after May 2.rtli and
eee Peonies in bloom and have them
marked for you for Fall iilmitinj;.
We'll do the rest A Rooct plan to
follow in shrubs and rosea.
If you want Daffodils, Xoriissus
Tulipg, order in Summer and have
them planted in Oct., Nov. and Dee.
Fletcher (EL Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood River
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVK.R LOIKJE NO. Itfi, A. F. and A.
M. Meela (Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. Hakky T. DkWitt, W. M,
1). McDonald, Secretary.
Hood River Comiiiandery No. 12. K.T
weeis every nrst Tuesday evening
eacumonin, a. 1'. mok, L..t!..i;
H. 1). W. Pinko, Recorder.
HOOD RIVKRCHAlTKR NO. 27. R. A. M.
Meeta first aud third Friday nights of eucb
mouth. w . 1.. Ci.akk, H. P.
li ahold Hkrhhnkk, (Secretary
MT. HOOD COl'NCIL No. 8. R. H. M. Meets
In Maaoulc Hall every third Tuesday iu
each month.
H. L. IHTMfil.E, T. I. M.
Oko. W. Dimmick, Recorder.
H(K)I) RIVKR CHAPTF.R NO. 2fi, O. K. 8.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mhm. H. II. W. PINKO, W. M.
Mihs ai.ta Pools, (Secretary.
WAUN A TKMP1.K PYTH IAN 8I8TKRH No.
Meets the first, third and tilth Tuesday of
eacti iuoiiin at h. oi r nan.
Mahik Koiikhth, M. K. 0.
Corkkan Stranahan, M. of H. C.
81'siis Lynn, M. of F
kf:mp loihjk.No. mi, i. o. o. v
Odell Odd Fellows' hall eve
Meets In
every Hat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed
W. II. Bremen, N. O.
A. J. Lacky, Secretary
HAZKL RF.BKKAH LODUK No. If'., i.O.O.K.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening iu
each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles senth of Hood River, R. 1). 1.
Mrs. Okktik Cauohky, N. O
Harry Calohky. wee.
HOOD RlvKR VALLEY HI! M A N K HOC1 KTY
Hood River, Ore. K. H. Hartwlg, Pres.
Mrs. l.ee Fording. See. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone 1201.
W. O. W. Regular meetings nre neld the first
and third Mondays ol each month at K. ol
P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited.
A. K. Whitcomb, C. C.
Kent Hhokmakkr, Clerk.
HOOD RIVKR (URCLt; NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft -Meets at K. of 1. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
" Mrs. KatiikkinkHi.avkn, U. N,
Mrs. Mattik Nr kklmkn, Clerk.
w Autxj.MAT.oi)UK Tow;k7dF""
Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
.1. Wfl'KHAM, C. C.
K. H. Stkwart, K. of R. and S.
T. F". Johnson, M. of K.
LAURKI. RKBEKAH 1.0DUE No. 87.1.0 O F.
Meet first and third Mondoys each nioiuh.
Mrb.Hcsan Kakhskr, N. O.
Mrs. L. MjCarty, Sec.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month st K. ol P. hall.
Mrs. Lyoia ii mnkr, Presideut.
Mrs. C. Stranahan, Secretary.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 1G3, UNITED ART-lsans.-Meel
the first and third Wednes
days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. C. D. Hl.NKK'HS, M. A.
J. H. Kobkru Secretary.
IDLKW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F.
Meeta In Kra:ernal hall, every Thursday
night. Bkkt Walsh, N. O.
Uko. Thomson.S ecretary
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NoTmjTo. O. r
Regular meeting second and fourt h Mondays
of each month. A. WiuaON, C. P.
Uko. Dimmick, Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702. M. W. A.
Meets In K.of P. hall every lstjand 3rd Wed,
ol each month. R. h, Eai.KTo.v, V C.
C L. Dakin. Clerk.
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
w.s on the 22nd day of July, lit!4, duly and
regularly appointed Adiululslratrii of the
estate of E. C. Mahaney, deceased: that 'all
persons having claims against said estate,
present the same to said Administratrix duly
verified according to law, within six W)
mouths from the date of tins notice to her in
person or at the office of A. J. Derby, F'irst
National Bank Biiilding,"Hood River, Oregon.
July. lli,
I'Micu nuu urwi piiuusiieu nils M1 QHV O
K1.L1NOR M. MAHANEY,
JS-a2U
Administratrix.
For Butter Labels urinted in acenr.l.
ance with Iairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. tf
If you want shoes that
don't
go
wrong (to to Johnson's.
$13.00
$18 value. SDecial ... 12.00
' - -
serviceable suit, a reJ'
.. .. , IV.VV
.12.00
FOR RENT
For Kent
per month.
Light housekeeping rooms, fit)
Telephone;!;. I. IMf
FOR SALE
Kor Hide. 'tuiO lb team, wagon and barneaa.
Horses are going cheap if taken In neit two
weeks. fuone5HUl. J 30
Kor Sale. (lood, clean enameled Iron bed.
stead, woven wire springs and mattress for
only HO. Call on E. W. Oiitliank. j:X)
Kor Sale-Hetweeu lllth and 14th street, on
Columbia, two lots with 4-rismi bouse and
tent hnna. House newly painted Inside suit
out. rVlce SH0U. I'ay like rent If desired.
Kred felerson, care Snow' blacksmith
shop. a20
Kor Wale. Blackberries at their bant. Order
uow.-J. B. Parsons, l'lioue 2733. J:)
Kor Hale.-One pi.tr 50UO lb. wagon springs
Bud a rai'k fur hauling apples. I'hone 47X4.
.1. 1.. Carter, Kast Hide. j:io
KorSale.-AbouttitlKellerstrassS. O. White
Orphlngton pullets one vear old and three on.
I related roosters. Till Is one ot the finest, lota
i ol chickens lu the west. If you want a lot of
eggs this winter Inspect this flock. Will be
sold cheap. Apply to R. W. Bassett, R. D. J
or phone 5414. a20
For Hale. One boy's bicycle and cow boy
saddle lu. good condition. Apply HUti State
street or phone SJSl. J30
Kor Sale-Horse, buggy and harness. Price
KQ. I'lioue 2.174. jo
For Hale. Two cows. Fresh and heavy
milkers. I'hone ;mi. j-jg
Hpeclal on Tree Props JI0 per 100 feet, an
Inch aud a half by two. At our mill at Mt.
Hood. Pine Grove Hox Factory. al.1
F'or Hale Three grade Herkshires-Poland
China brood sows, also a few thoroughbred
Big Ty-e Poland China pigs. We Imported
our Poland Chinas from the largest breeders
In Iowa aud Nebraska of Big Type Polands
with easy feeding qualities combined with
size and nrolitlcy. which makes them the must
popular breed today. This Is au opportunity
to get a foundation herd of this stock at a rea
sonable price. Address H. S. Oalllgan or
phoue 47SW, Hood River, Oregon. Jyltitt
For giile.-Uiiernaey cow. Just fresh. Sec
ond calf, Phone d,"91-a. Osbtirn, Barrett
Dist. jss
For Sale or Trade.-A combination roadster
and touring car. Al shape. Phone5473. jlti-tf
Kor Sale.-My borse, "Charley," 7 years old,
weight 1140, Also new one horse wagon or a
buggy.-c. L. ForbergJ R. F. D. No. S, Hood
River. - j2a
F'or Sale. One well matched driving team,
weight about 2200, young, sound and gentle.
Broke to saddle. Would consider good driver
In part payment, or heavy team, mares pre
ferred. (Jive or take difference, Address C.
U., care Ulacier. rn28.fr
For Hale.-lftOacreB land, free from encum
brance in Trout Lake Valley. Can be Irre
gated. About three-fourths mile from school
and post otllee. Price aud terms right. Might
consider exchange. Address Ulacier. 28
For sale-Hairy ranch In Trout Lake Valley.
Near church, school and post office. II will
pay the man who wants a good dairy ranch
and still not he Isolated to Investigate, a
small home proposition or other values
might be considered In part payment. Ad
dress Ranch, care Ulacier. yu
Hay
trlct.
for Sale. I hone S804.
Barrett DIs-
Kor Sale-Two No. 1 Jersey bulls ofLadd
stock, over a year old. Ueo. T. Prather, R. I).
No. 2.
For Herviee A full blood Jersey boll, l.add
stock. Guaranteed service, ti. Ueo. T. Pra
ttler, R. D. i. as
For Sale-Thoronsthbred Scotch Collie pun
i weeks old, from world champion and W.
ported sttx'k. For particulars phone to W R
Arena, it Odell or write Parkdale, Ore. JUtf
For Sale-Three full blood Jersey cows, 1st
and 2d calf. Milk test 4.4, 4.6 and 5 percent:
one grade Jersey, 5 years old, test 4.5; one
Uerusey, 4 per cent. Phone 5591 Jno4-tf
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy
terms A. W. Outhank a31-tf
WANTED
Hoarding ot tenting at foot of mountain at
reasonable rates. Phone or write R. W
Sparks for particulars. a5
Wanted. A position as cook or for general
work by widow with two children. Address
Mrs. Mattie Cross, General Delivery. 130
W0.00 will be be paid for a good riding or
driving mare. Phoned:
cho Laue.
Matt, Jert-
J30
Wanted. a competent girl for general
honseworK.-Mrs. E. O. Bianchar. Telephone
123
Wanted. -A girl for general housework.
Phone 5st7. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Found.-feesday morning, a leather cash
Ion. Owner can have same bv trnnini nmn.
erty. Phone Mrs. Lynn, Ulacier office, lan
Lost. On West side, aluminum dust cap for
front axle of automobile, about i Inches in
diameter. F'iuder please leave at Lara way 'a
store. j;)5
An V nn itl npt nf malavnltu m,u
Odell 103 '
Kor Trade I have 320 acres of good Montana
land tor trade for Hood Hiver vmiAo u..h a
deeded half section of prairie land. Lays fine
ana nas gooa son. u is now partially In crop
wheat, oats, and flax, and Is all suitable for
cultivation with riding plows. Has house and
barn, on msin line of Great Northern Rail
way. Phone I9tl or 5S27. jntllf
Konnd-By A. Leroux, a heavy valise on
Neal Creek road, last week. Owner may have
same by calling at Glacier office and oayinc
for this advertisement. j26
Ixwt-Lady's watch, between the Valley
(hristlaL Church and Mr. Craig's home.
Route: Barrett, Alameda Way and Brookaide
Drive. Finder please leave at Ulacier office J23
Lost. Lady's hand bag on Tbe Dalles road
between valley and Mosler .contained tlO gold
piece and II gold piece. Kinder return lor re
w ard to Glacier office. jjj