The Hood River glacier., September 17, 1914, Image 2

I100D IUVER GLACIER, IHDRDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1914
Snub Stun: (Blarirr
Aft rill R O. ME. PaMlthir.
Stihsrrintlim, S1..V) IVr Yrar.
When nil-rritiem dcire achangt in ndlrew
llii. other lioiilil Is-in. lined p'oiull, mil
w.-.k tw lur. If i. tsMtliie AiHn ve hl I'l-
dmi HH Well HH tlie nl w. Aii, HikxJ KvT
nihM rie r r)ifu:l notify lii-oitli-- m once
hen riiuniriuir II i ir artdresa from one rarHl
route 1" another, r Hum city delivery Ut
rc.ui.irv di-nv.TV.or Uct- vers If u ' hoi
get your piT pmiuOy, notify " 'y '"" '
trlflllnt MtKl 1 llC IUHIH- 1" lllt"Vl---
Except l pertain i live news matter.
niiiiiKn-.liin-. or nrtlrl.il of a general nature
li.innl i In the tfl'-e by Monday m insure
their appeal u.g in tin- Isaueol inr current wee
THE $1500 LXKMITION
We role that tlie members of the
Fust Side I'olitiral Research club have
lei-n lookirR with disapproval on the
eik'hl huur law. The people cf tne L'u
per Valky liave also Bttn fit to iffer
criticism. It in very natural ; for it
would he a death blow to the rancher,
if he could only employ his help for
ciifht hours tier (lay. The farmer's
children could work Lut tiht hours
It would render impossible burdens for
the housewife.
And there is another initiative bill
to come lu fore the people at the No
vemlier election that will work just as
many hards-hips on the people of the
Mate. That is the ?1. 5MI tax exemp
tion bill. This is a veiled measure, and
many a taxpayer, without stopping to
think, will vote for it. On the face of
it it would give every taxpayer an ex
emption of $1500. Hut somebody must
pay the taxes of the state. In case the
bill carries, the burden will fall on the
heavy property owners. Hut, in fact,
it will fall indirectly on every citizen
of the state. Do you think that capital
will bear the burden alone I No!
The rates of interest must BUrely in
crease. Capital will be driven out of
the state. It will stand in the way of
employment for the working man. It
will work a hardship upon the lancher
who needs the money to develop his
place. The business man, in need of
funds to increase his shop, the facili
ties of his store or his factory, will
find money hard to Kt t.
The citizen may vote for the exemp
tion, but Ht the same time he will add
burdens that will soon make him rue
the action.
And the voters must take into con
sideration that the measure is a single
tax bill in disguise. Heal estate will
not be exempted, one will Find on read
ing the clauses of the proposed meas
ure closely.
CLTT1NG Till': BUDGETS
The Glacier wishes to follow up sug
gestions made last week, when it called
to the attention of the local public the
fact that the olliciiils of many cities
and counties were promising their resi
dents the strictest economy in the ad
ministration of public business the
coming year. While the great supply
of American gold, amounting to prac
tically $2,000.0110,000, stunds as a bul
wark of our national credit, on account
of the war no great enterprises will go
furward. Indeed, money is going to be
tight, and the rate of interest bids fair
lo be high. And yet there is no cause
to worry, if he American people prac
tice individual, municipal and public
economy.
It is the duty of our city and county
odicials to study their budgets closely
this fall and to cut every item that
will in the least smack of extrava
gance. If the taxes arc placed at the
lowest possible point the coming year,
the apple valley should not feel the de
pressive elfect of the curb of large
business enterprises caused by the Eu
ropean war.
THE I'lOXKKRS
Today is pioneer's day in Hood River
and the (ilacier hopes that the early
settlers of the Hood Kiver valley may
enjoy many more reunions as pleasant
as that planned today. The stories that
will be told at the library hall,
where the pioneer men and women will
meet, will be well worth hearing.
The talks of S. V. lllylhe, Newton
Clark and K. L. Smith, the latter of
whom will celebrate his 77th birthday,
are always interesting. Their recount
als of the hardships, the endeavors of
the early days impress on us the
mighty tusks thev accomplished. All
honor to the pioneers.
The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock,
due of the famous pioneer dinners will
he served at noon.
Hood Kiver continues to expand
The announcement by the Apple Vine
gar Co. that an evaporator would be
installed was good news. Hood Kiver
apples and Hood Kiver cider are fa
mous, l'or the dried fruit we pre.lict
the same reception in the market, for
the vinegar company has learned not
only the art of manufacturing a product
second to none, hut also the methods of
remunerative distribution.
The news that fruit marketing agen
cies have asked a temporary reduction
in freight charges on apples is cheer
ing, provided there is any assurance
that such will be received favorably by
the curriers. Judging from reports,
the railway companies are giving the
matter their earnest consideration.
"Over the hills and far away," is a
long distance from your Job, says Pro
gress, a publication of Oregon Life.
And in most cases the Job provides the
money. You owe a duty to your home
town and your home dealer. He spends
money quite as well as we, and it is
only just to patronize him.
It might be well to keep a woodpile
in the back yard. It will scare the
worthless tramp so badly that he will
not ask for food, and the deserving
man will work for a dinner.
Th Rod and Gun club ateT.i to be
getting results. No object is ir.ore
meritonui than the protection 01 id
valley's fish and game.
OPERATION FATAL
FOR G.A.VAN ANDA
Although he rallied from the first
shock and friends were hoping, on ac
count of the clean life he had lived,
that he would recover from a serious
operation performed the first of last
week, G. A. Van Anda succumbed
Monday night at the Cottage hospital.
Mr. Van Anda, who was a native of
Pennsylvania, having been Lorn in
Williamsport on March 4, 1149, was one
of Hood River's most respected inti
zens. He came to Oregon 21 years ago.
He resided for several years in The
Dalles before coming to this city.
hor 80 years Mr. Van Anda had been
a member of the Methodist church, aid
for the same numl er of years he had
been a member of the Masonic lodge.
He was a Mason of high degree, having
been a member of the local chapter of
Knights Templar and a Shriner. He
was also a member of the National
Union.
The funeral services were held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Ma
sonic hall, after which the body was
taken to Portland for cremation. Rev.
W. B. Young was the officiating minis
ter. Mr. Van Anda was survived by his
ife, who, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. J. l Lucas, accompanied the
budy to Portland.
I10FER-WILS0N DEBATE
CREATES INTEREST
The debate Sunday afternoon be
tween Kev. Clarence True Wilson, gen
eral secretary of the Tempt ranee Soci
ety of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and Col. E. Hofer, of Salem, created
a warm interest among local people,
lhe main issues discussed in the joint
debate concerned the economic influ
ences that would be brought about by
the result of a success of those pro
moting a dry campaign. Kev. Wilson
maintained that the state would lie
better off morally as well as financial
ly, while Col. Hofer pointed out that
a direct opposite state of affairs would
result.
Doth speakers evidenced a sincerity
that made their addresses impressive.
DEATH RATE LOWEST
IN COUNTY HISTORY
The deaths in Hood River county for
the month of August were fewer than
any other month during which a record
has been made, according to a report
of Health Olficcr Edgington. Hut three
deaths were reported. The birth rate
was high 18, 12 girls and six boys.
During the month five cases of conta
gious' diseases were reported.
at TiirHiTGii srjiooL
Lost, strayed or stolen, Saturday
night, Sept. ti, one Underwood type
writer, one electric hot point iron, a
supply uf pencils and pen points and
some keys from the high school. The
school hoard has orffeed a reward of
$!0 for the arrest and conviction of the
thief or thieves.
The first student body meeting was
held last week, when the vice president
of the body, Laurence Hershner, was
instructed to appoint class assistant
treasurers to go among the classes ana
gather in the sheckels which must be
forthcoming before it is possible to
join. Kudyard Inihulz, senior cIhss;
Dorcas DeWitt, junior class; Lillian
llrock, sophomore class; anil Lowell
Nickelsen, of the freshman class, were
appointed to do this. Next the matter
of a student body constitution was
taken up, and Prof. Gibson, John Allen
and Leon Hentley were appointed to
draft a new constitution. The consti
tution with all its amendments was
laid away among the archives of the
high school last year and can not be
found.
A pair of silver grey squirrels has
filed on the high school grounds for a
homestead and although some what
frightened since tho high school has
become populated again, they do not
seem inclined to relinquish their claim.
In a speech last week Prof. McLaugh
lin requested the students not to scare
the squirrels Mid possibly the school
grounds could be made a squirrel range.
The high school library is sojourning
at the county library at present. The
books were moved early in the summer
and will he returned to the high school
at an early date.
T ho total enrollment of the high
school at present is 170. The classes
rank in enrollment as follows: Fresh
men, f'l, juniors 48, sophomores 40,
seniors Hi.
The school board has offered to help
the tennis enthusiasts repair the tennis
coutts. The new speeicfiations call for
a lengthening of the courts, n new ball
tight fence and clay court. The work
will cost about $100. The racquet
wielders must raise half the money. A
committee to plan an entertainment to
raise the money consists of Miss Ha
ger, Mary Sheppard, Katherino Haker,
Leon lientley anil Laurence Hershner.
Hazing has always been a popular
diversion among the boys of Hood Riv
er Hi, but if the pace started this year
had continued the death rate would
have been worse than that caused bv
the European war. On Friday night of
last week freshmen Lowell Nickelsen
and Hill Tollman were taken to the Co
lumbia and thrown in after which glyc
erine was rubbed in their hair to com
plete the good work. Saturday night a
trio, consisting of Arnold Herrv, Lee
Spaulding and "Si" Sonnichsen were
tHken to the river bank where their
shoes were taken off and they were
made to walk back to town over a
newly graveled road. The school hoard
met Monday night and nailed on the lid
so fur as hazing is concerned.
The Crites football prospects are out
in roe nights a week now and practice
rain or shine. Monday night the pig
skin kickers mopped up the ball
grounds with their suits in mud of the
hog pen variety. Prospects are for a
good team this year. While the team
does not weigh heavy it is composed of
last, snappy players, the class games
will be played next week. This year
me seniors ami sophomores will play
the junior-freshman team. Teams; of
nearly equal strength, witl odds on the
junior-freshman-eighth grade team,
can be made up from these classes.
Yea, verily, verily, Gronewall's pets
won't have everything their way in
gridiron combats this year.
Mrs. U. II. LittlchVhl will call and
lake orders for the Nullum) Corset and
World Star Underwear and Hosiery.
Phone SSU. c-S
Hen's Hats Special $1 1 QuecnQualityShocsforLadics I Special Demonstration and WTS
All colors and air L of sizes of , W. are sole agents in Hood. River SalC Of Human Hair G00(lS 1" kff
SH BHSlEi feSWSaS; lC
aty0UrCh'Ce-M KlS S Specials A.1 Wool KnicKerbocKer
Fall Millinery '0?? ViS IfhS thi3 demonstration and thus give the PantS, the pair, 25c
Visit our Millinery Department on are leaders. Come in and see how womei1 f Iood Kl.verflfj? JSfJ Dark colors, ages 4 to 10 years,
the 2nd floor and see the new Fall nicely we can fit you. opportunity to supply their ne eded We know lhat you will say: "Impos-
styles just received. The showing this hai? J03. ro. "J sible-" But come and see We have
ZcSSZeS Hart Schaffner A Marx Suits and Over- S-wiujej ffSl
of fashion, The styles are exceeding- COatsforMen endifdiwwSlSu choice, the pair
l smart. They are the best you can buy in continue until the 19th. You do not
Npw Fall Coats and Suits for Ladies ready-to-wear garments for men and have to buy. Prices most reasonable TL. DoiMC Foil
iew ran toais ana juhs iot uuies tky are Kuaranteed t0 Rive gatig. - Ifip Kflrl rflir
2nd floor. We have the biggest in very way. Hart Schaffner & Marx Special. Men's work shirts, good 1 IIV Ul I
assortment of ready-to-wear garments suits and overcoats full cut, made of heavy grade twilled Hood River's Largest
in the city for you to choose from and shirting in stripes checks and plain " 0
our prices are the lowest. $17.50 Up to $23.00 colors. These are seconds in 50c to and Best atore
Miss Richardson Entertained
Mrs. S. E. liartmees and Mrs. C. H.
llenney entertained a number of
friends at tlie llartniesa home on State
street Monday evening in hunor of
Ming Stella Kiehard.sun.a coming bride,
lhe guests took this opportunity of
showering Miss Richardson with good
wishes and many beautiful pieces of
linen and china.
The feature of the evening was a
railroad trip to Boston, with the bride
and groom stopping at Cheyenne for a
wild Bnimal hunt, at Chicago to attend
a vaudeville show, each passenger rep
resenting some well known type or
character. A train hold up by Dr.
Dumtile and sutfragette speeches by
Mr. llenney added color to the drama,
lhe vaudeville acts consisted of songs
ty Mrs. llenney, A Id i ne and Earl Bart
mess ; also dances and impersonations.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. 1 aft. Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. liartmess, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bartmess, Dr. and Mrs. Dumble,
Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. C. H. llenney.
Misses Vannet. Rich, Smith, Schol
heimer. Ford, Richardson, Northey and
Aldine and Marie Bartmess and Messrs.
North, Krugc'r and Leslie Butler.
Harmony Among Republicans
To the voters of the state of Oregon:
We were candidates for the nomination
for the olfice of Governor in the Repub
lican primaries, and were fairly and
honorably defeated by Hon. James With-
com be. He has always been a true
and loyal Republican, is a good, clean
man with a good, clean record and in
our judgment would make a good,
clean governor.
Euch of us sincerely and earnestly
appeal to our respective personal and
political friends throughout the state
to haromnize and unite the Republican
party and to rally to the support of the
Republican policies and principles and
to vote for and loyally support all of
the nominees on the Republican ticket.
Oregon should no longer be politically
misrepresented in the atate or national
capitals, and should be placed in the
Republican column where it rightfully
beiungs. Signed,
Charles A. Johns,
T. T. Geer, "
Gus C. Moser,
Wm. A. Carter,
Geo. C. Brownell,
A. M. Crawford,
Grant B. Dimick.
Billy Sunday in Court
Rev. Billy Sunday, the baseball evan
gelist, who is now in Denver conduct
ing a campaign against prohibition, is
planititT in a suit that has been tiled in
the circuit court against Walter B. Ir
vine and others. Rev. Sunday is seek
ing to quiet title to his hundsume orch
ard place in the Odell distnct. He is
represented by Attorneys Reed & Hen
derson. County Has No Legislative Candidate
Hood River county will be represent
ed in the legislature by the Wasco
county candidates, Dr. J. E. Anderson
and J. L. Kelly. M. M. Hill and A 1
Mason, who were nominated respec
tively on the Democratic and I'rogress
ive tickets, have not qualified by tiling
acceptances with the secretary of
stale.
Hood River Apples at Baltimore
In this month's issue ot the Fruit
and 1'roduce Distributor, a Portland
publication, of whicn Chris Greisen is
manager, appeared an illustration
showing a Hood River exhibit of apples
at Baltimore. The displaj was given
to show the methods of packing used in
various parts ot the country.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at.ll a. m. Rev. H. O. I'erry
will occupy the pulpit at this service.
Epworih League at t.;i0 p. m. Breach
ing service at 7.30 p. m. Theme:
"The Tongue, Its Use and Abuse."
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 7.M0 o'clock. Quarterly conference
on Saturday evening at 7.C0 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
United Brethren
Bible classes at 10 a. rn. Morning
worship at 11. Sermon by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Sub
ject, "Share Your Blessings." The
evening service at 7.30 will be given to
the discussion of the subject "Chris
tian Citizenship," several speakers
taking part. You are welcome to these
services. Morris Goodrich, Pastor.
Christian Church
We are back from our vacation and
at work again. Subject next Sunday
morning. "Scriptiirally Observed Ordi
nances or None"; evening, "The Old
Brass Snake." The C. E. at fi.45 p. m.
is to be led by Mrs. Swartout. Sub
ject, "Share Your Blessings." Come.
H. Campbell Clark, Minister.
Parkdale Sunday Schedule Changed
The train of the Mt. Hood Railroad
Co. will leave Pmkdale hereafter ul
l"-':45 p. in. on Sundavg instead of 3:00
P- ' tLM
Easy to Remember.
"Beg pardon, sir," observed the
tough looking waiter suggestively.
"Gentlemen who dine at this table usu-ally-er-ronieinbor
me. sir."
"1 don't wonder," said the customer
cordially. "That mug of yours would
be hard to forget." Dallas News.
A TRAP FOR MARINERS.
Salmadlna Bank, Off Colombia' Coast,
Is a Pariloui Shoal.
One of the most d.mgerous places tor
navigation U the Siliuailluu bank,
which lies Just outside the harbor of
Cartagena. Colombia. Mauy vessels
have come to grief on the treacherous
sands of Salmadlna In the past, and
because of the impossibility of keeping
buoys on It the-slma! is a constant
menace to ships plying those waters.
. This dangerous bank Is nbout four
tulles long and two miles wide. There
Is scarcely more than twelve feet of
wntcr over It nt any time. The sea
is usually smooth In that part of the
Cnrlbbean, and unless there Is ground
swell enough to cause waves to brenk
ou the reef there is nothing warn
the navigator that he Is approaching
this shallow spot. lie may have his
end going nnd get plenty of water
one minute and be bang up on the
shoal the next
The lighthouse people will probably
never be able to put buoys on Salma
dlna that will stay there. They are in
varlnbly carried away in the terrific
hurricanes that periodically awcep
these waters. So it seems as if Salma
dlna was a bad spot put there for tho
permanent worrlment of shipmasters.
New York Sun.
Penalties For Sabbath Breaking.
Sabbath breaking in Dundee was an
expensive business in former times, to
Judge by the table of lines, etc., drawn
up by the local Guild of lionnetmakers
In 1605. For traveling or drinking in
a tavern on Sunday the fine was fixed
at 40 shillings for each offense. For
"hanging out bonnets, clothing or fish
to dry penalty for bonnets, 0s. 8d.;
for clothes, 4 shillings; for fish, 3 shil
lings. Carrying water from the well
or washing meat thereat lu time of
sermon, penalty,. K shillings; gathering
kali in time of sermon, penalty, & shil
lings: going to neighbors' houses in
time of sermon without lawful excuse,
such as sickness, penalty for first
fault, 12 shillings, and for second
twice as much, with rebuke before the
craft, and for the third, summons be
fore the kirk session." London Chron
icle. China's Millions.
Any figures for the population of
China must necessarily be more or less
unreliable, inasmuch as the census man
Is not much In evidence in the land of
the Celestials. The estimate, which Is
probably somewhere near correct. Is
0'j,700,000. As to whether the mil
lions of China will ever become thor
oughly modernized in the sense that
the Japanese are remains to be seen.
Tho Chinaman possesses plenty of
good sense and there seems to be no
valid reason why he should not some
time "catch on" to things and forge
abend with the rest of the folks. New
York Journal.
A She It Spoke In Lancashire.
First Lancashire schoolboy from the
top of a passing tramear to a school
friend:
"Gooln' th' 'all t'neet?"
Second L. S.-YL
"Ilayve past?"
"Aw revt."
The two, explains the Manchester
Guardian, have made an appointment
to meet at half past 6 for the first
show of the local picture hall, which
will be faithfully kept.
For Putter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier otlice. tf
REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS
Steamer Bailey Gatzert
s Hood River Tues , Tluirs. and Sat. at 11:30 a. m. for Portland
.nndingg. Fare Portland each way $1 ; The Dalles and return 75c.
Steamer Dalles City
Leaves Hood River Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11:30 a. m. for
Portland and way landings.
Steamers leave Portland daily except Sunday at 7:00 a. m.
Portland Office and Dock Foot of Alder St
LOCAL) PHONE, 4532
Apple City Electrical Supply C o.
Congregational Church Receives Bequest
V. C. llrock, treasurer of the board
of trustees of the Riverside Congrega
tional church, has received a letter
from the executor of the late Mis
Alice M. Briggs, of Pittsfield, Mass.,
who in her will made provisions for a
gift of f')00 to the church.
The executor stated that after due
legal formalities a check for the
amount would be forwarded to the
board of trustees.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will be held
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, 11 :0(i a.m. Subject: "Substance."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. in.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank
At Hood Hlver lu tlie Suite of Oregon, at the
close ot bUBlncHB, Kppt. 12, 1914.
KRSOUKCKS.
I.oiinsaml WseountB $312.H2" 72
Overd rails, Kwured aud unsecured. l.Mlit.10
t'. s. HoiotK to Kurt circulation lUMUm 00
Ij H. Bonds lo sw-ure 1'oslal Savings ft.Uio.iiO
Howls, wi'iirltirs, etc Stt.14.f8
liMiikuiK house, furniture and tlx-
lures 63.6lift.00
lMit from national unlike (not re
serve HKfiitx) 1, 1X10.15
iti Irom approved reserve ecenU... '28.427 H;l
Cheeks and other cash Ileum 1.506.82
oten or other National Banks. 6,1 "A Ul
Fractional paper currency, ulrkolg
and cents 2U5.34
Lawful Money Keuerve in Hank, vli:
Specie J2ll,777..'l
lA'KHi-temler notes. I.I00.U0 30.S87.30
Redemption lund with U. 8. Treas
urer percent, ol circulation) 6,000 00
Total fc78,W16.W
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid lu 100.0no.O0
Surplus fund 3A,0UO.0U
I nilivhled proms, less expenses and
hues paid 2,418.75
National hank noles out-txudiUK 10n.OD0.U0
Due to other National Banks 703 74
Individual deposits subject to check
and SHViiiL's deposits 8fi9,K89.23
Peniand certificates of deposit MiSI.4ii
Tune certificates of deposit 37,.SB II
Cashier's checks outstanding ,. l,(i'2ft!r.l
I'ostul HavliiKsdepoaltH 5,1112.42
Bills I'u.vahle, Including ohllgiitlouB
for money borrowed 20,000 00
Reserved (or Taxes 1,000.00
Total...
I57S.H1G.94
State of Oreifon, County of Hoodftiver-ss:
1, K. O. BlanciiHr, cashier of the above-named
hank, do solemnly swear that the above
stntcmciR is true to the best of my knowledge
aud belief. E. I). BLANCH AH, (.'ashler.
Suhsciibed and sworn to before me this lath
day ot September, lull. A.J, Herby,
Notary I'libllc,
Correct -Attest: C. Pethman, D. McDonald,
A. I). .Mou, Directors.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be receive 1 hy the Board of
Directors ol Kast For Irrigation District at
their otllce In Booms 5 and R, Hall Building
Hood River Oregon, up to October 9th, HM4, at
I o'clock p.m and at lhat hour, dale and place,
opened and considered, for the construction
ol certain work on the main canal of the 1)H
trict'a irrigating system determined by said
Board, described generally as follows:
(iecoiiatruetlng the headworks at the Intake
on the Kast Fork ol the HiMrt Kiver and the
main canal from that point Northerly to
the talis iti the Southeast quarter of the North
ens! ijuarler (SK'4 of NKV4I H 10t Kange I
North, Hi K. W. M., approximately a distance
ol (li) six miles, all In accordance with and as
is particularly st out lu plans and specifica
tions for such work adopted bv tlie
Hoard w hich may be seen at the otllce of the
Hoard or at tlie ofnee ol Its engineer, K. A.
Mccianathan, Kisiin 2i, Heilbrohner Kullding
Hood Kiver, or copies thereof will be mailed
upon application, lo any one Interested upon
deposit ol ftff.00, whlcn money will be return
ed npou the return or said plans aud specifi
cations. F:ach bid must be accompanied by a eertl
fled or eaahler'a check on some responsible
hank In an amount eriual to 2 per cent of the
bid, payable to the District, to be forfeited as
II. imitated damages In case the bidder shall
withdraw his bid or shall fail or neglect to
enter into a contract In accordance therewith.
should the same be awareed to him. Bids
must be on form furnished tor that purpose.
sealed, and marked "t'rospal for Improving
Alain . anal.
Contract will be let to lhe lowest responsi
ble bidder, provided however, the Hoard re
serves the right to reject any or all bids, or to
waive any defect or Irregularity therein for
Lne neneui 01 tne lostrici.
The terms and provisions of such plans and
specinValiona shall be notice to all bidders of
tne requirements aeniandea la the construc
tion or such work.
Dated September 15, 1914.
By order of the Board of Directors of East
horn irrigation District.
GKOKUE B. WILBUR.
slT-oS Secretary.
TF I WIRE your house, I will
give it a number in my book
of over 1000. I have wirea that
many houses in Oregon and still
am in my prime.
(Hve me a chance to figure on
your work. Kemember I have a
shop at 400 Oak street and carry a
nice line of reasonably priced fix
tures, when you talk to me, you
talk to the man who will do the
work first hand.
Our slogan: "Less than Tort
land Prices."
. 5. COLBY.
Manager
When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilarating feeling
that always follows a copious morning
operation, a dose of Herbine will set
you right in a couple of hours. If taken
at bedtime you get its beneficial effect
after breakfast next day. Price SO cents
Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
Notice of Final Settlement
In the County Court of lhe HUte of Oregon,
(or Mood Hiver County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mara E. Lage,
deceased.
Notice la hereby given pursuant to order of
the ounty Court, dawd the Mill day of Mep
teniber, 1H14, that the undersigned has filed
his Final Account as adminlsliator of the es
tate of Mara K. l.age, deceased , and the Court
haa fixed (Saturday, the l?lh da of October,
It14, at the hour ol 10 o'clock a. in. of aald day
at the County Court room In the City of Hood
River, Oregon, as the tune and place for hear
ing the said Final Report aud settlement
luereol; and any person having ohjecllou lo
aald sell lenient may be heard In refcteuce
thereto at aald time and place.
Haled and tlrat published this 17th day of
September, A. !., lull.
EDWARD E. LaGE,
817-016 Adinlstrntor.
$100 Reward, $100
The renders of this paper will b
pleased to learn that there ts at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
uhle to cure In all Its stages, and that la
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a. constitutional treat
ment. H;ll'a Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation or the dis
ease, nnd giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It falls to cure. Send
fur list of testimonials.
Addrraa: F J CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bv all priiKglata. 76c.
Take llall'a Family Fills for constipation.
Oakdale Greenhouses
Bedding Tlants, Geraniums, Salvia
Verbena, etc. Also a good lot of
Perrenials. Come after May 25th and
see Peonies in bloom and have them
marked for yon for Fall planting.
We'll do the rest A ood plan to
follow in shrubs and roses.
If you want Daffodils, Norcissus
Tulips, order in b'uniiiier and have
them planted in Oct., Nov. and Dec.
Fletcher Fletcher
Phone 47i8 Hood River
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVKK LODGE NO. 1(6. A. K. and A
M. Meeta Haturday evening on or before
eacn run moou. iiakkv i. iikw rrr, vv. M
D. McDonald, Hecretary.
Hood River Coinnmndery No. 1'2, K.T
Meeta every lirst Tuesday evening
eacnmonin. a.m. mok, i.r.. c
li. D. W. I'INF.o, Recorder.
HOOD RIVKR CH Al'l'KK NO. 27. K. A. M.
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month. . I. Ci.akk, 11. P.
H A hold Hkr.hh nick, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COt'NCIL No. 8. R. S. M. Meets
In .Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
H. L. Humble, T. I. M.
Geo. W. Dimmick, Recorder.
HOOD K1VKR CH APT hit No. 35, o. K.
Meets second anil fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs,. II. 1. w. ruKo, W. M.
Miss Alta Poole, Heeietary,
WAUN A TKMI'l.K PYTHIAN SISTKIIsTnoIs
Meets the Hist, third ami filth Tuesdays of
eacn muiliu ai n. oi r mill.
Kli7.abeli Ulagdon. M. K. C,
CoKKEAN STKANAHAN, M. of K. A C.
Seam Lynn, M. of F.
KF.MP LOPGK, No. 181, 1. O. O. F. -Meets In
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat ur
aay uigui. v lsiiors cordially welcomed.
J. J. Kruininacher, N. G,
L, E. Roberts, Secretary
HAZF.I. RKBEKAH LOlKiK No. 15, I.O.O.K.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, aeven
miles geulh of Hood Kiver, R. 1). 1.
Mas. Gkktik Cal'ohky, N. G
Hakky Cai'uhev. Sec,
HOOD RIVKR VALLKY Hl'MANK SOCIKTY
Hood Kiver, Ore. E. II. Hartwtg. Pres.
Mrs. Lee Fording. Sec. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone 1.D1.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are held the first
and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol
P. hall. Visitors cordially invited, li, C. C.
A. F. Whitcou
kRNT Shoemaker, Clerk.
HOOD RIVKR C1KCLK NO. 524, WOM F.N OF
Woodcraft-Meets at K. of P. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Katmkiiixksi.aven, u N
Mrs. Mattib NiCkKi.sKN, Clera.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OK P
Meeta In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
,, . J K. CAK.-ON, C. C.
h. H. Stewart, K. of R. aud S.
T. K. Johnson, M. of F.
LAl'REI. REUEKAH LODGE No 87 1 O O F
Meeta first aud third .Vhmdoys each mon'.h'
x. , MKrt.St SA.N Kaesskr, N. g. "
Mrs. L MjCahty.Scc
CANBY W. R. C. Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at K. ol P hall
Mrs. Lydia si mnkr. President.
Mrs. c. bTRANAHAN, Secretary.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. KB. UNITED ART-tsana.-Meet
the first and third Wednes
daya, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. c. D. Hinhichs, M. A
J. H. Koberu Secretary.
IDI.EW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, 1 O O F
Meet In Fra'erual hall, everv Thursday
Vk"'. Hr-r Wa .su, S g
Go. Thomson.S ecreiary '
KDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 4S, I OOF
Regnlar meeting second and fourth Mondavi
of each mouth. a Wmnv J1
Geo. Dimmick, Scribe. N' U P
HOODRIVERCAMP.NO. 7,7112 M W A
Meeta In K of P. hall every 1st and 3rd We'd
of each month R. E. EooLEsro.N, V C
C. U. Dak in. Clerk.
FOR SALE
Apple Rack tor Sale-Ntw 11 ft. wide tract
tlbn G- H. Kggens, odell. e tr4k'
For Sale Nearly new large bouae and loli
on Heights near city school City water and
lights, good location; toUO caah will luaure a
bargain; price with ternia on balance to ault
purchaser; yon can beat paying rent and pro
cure home at a oat not likely to be offered
you agaiu iwu. Ira E. Wllliama, telephone
57tW. i
For Kale Furniture. carpeU, piano, mad
cart. Phone 57Jti. 'M
For Sale or Trade An elevator potato dig
ger. Phone Ss69. Howard W. Pealer, Kt. 2. M
For Sale Nearly new De Laval separator
cheap. Capacity 600 Ibi. A One brlndle cow.
Phone 57H4. K
For Sale-Fresh dairy cows, young pigs,
farm horse, douule sealed buggy. Will ex
change for Hood Kiver apples. A. Ostium,
Barrett district, pnone oom. su
For Sale One wide trick wagon and apple
rack, Hl box caugctiy. Cheap ll taken at once
Phone 4741. E. C, Browu:ee. e.'4
For Sale A bay team, six and seven years
old, weight 8.UOU. F. A. Biaylock, H. K. D. 3,
Hood River, Oregon. sJ4
For Sale Fresb Jersey heller, F. E. Matt
phone r;tjU. 117
For Rale 2 down White Rock pullets from
extra fine winter laying strain; tli.Ul per dozen
also fine 8 months old Jersey heifer calf
phone Mi Odell. sl7
For Sale Clark '8 Seedling strawberry plants
Mother plant! Ave months old Tom Ogiiwal
Kt. No. H, box 181A. near F. H. Dwlnuell. o
ForKale Flr.oak aud pine wood. Phone V.
J. Miller, 4614, Pine Grove. 17
For Hale A 8 year old Jersey bull. J. I. Mil
ler, phone 5617. sl7
For Sale 1 Hardle triplex power sprayer,!
3 Inch Mandt wagon, 1 work horse 7 years old
weight 13U0 lbs. All these are In first class
condition. Will sell cheap for cash or trade
lor good cows. Address S. T. Rlcketla, K K.
1, box lti2, Parkdale, Oregon. s3lf
For Bale Hlack team, weigh 2800, good true
workers. A gisd price If tnnen Immediately,
Inquire YV. s. smith, Laurence Ranch, Udell,
phone 5x3. al7
For Sule-Hchellenger grader machine near
ly as good as new. Will aell cheap. Phone
.Vj Odell, Louis Plog. sl7
For Sale The best ION! lb. horse in the Val.
ley. Sound and true, work single or double,
rit'e or drive. Have iost mate and am buying
team. See John C. Duckwall, 6D Osell. s!7
For Sate A United States cream separator
tn good repair. K. H. Wallace, tel. M;U. slllf
For Sale-Oak and fir cord wood. Phone
Odell 1(17. mo
For Sale-One No. 6 Barne's screw cutting
lath with rod and screw teed, ewlng 12 by &
leel. Chuck's drill, etc., good as new; cau be
used Willi fis)t or power. This al about 1-8
price. Can you use It at Ji'iO? Inquire of Bunks
Mortimer, 1013 suite St , Hood River, Or. 824
Fur Sale Four foot and 16 Inch wood on
Neal creek, sawed aud handy to get U. See J.
H. Jeppsen or phone 282 Odell. sat
For 8 de-Potato digger neirly new; take
second hand bicycle In part payment. J. K.
Korden, phone 5(22. 824
For Sale 25 head of seven weeks old pigs
anil six brood sows, four to farrow In two or
three weeks. Also have for sale or exchange
tor a lighter team, s heavy team or horses
weighing over H.0O0 pounds. J. K. Thompson,
Parkdale, Oregon, phone Odell 186. 824
For Sale Kir and pine 16 Inch and four foot
length; phone Odell 304. sl7
For Sale. One well matched driving team,
weight about 2200, young, sound and gentle.
Broke to saddle. Would consldergood driver
In part payment, or heavy team, mares pre
ferred. Give or take difference. Address C.
C, care Glacier. m28-fT
FOR RENT
For Rent A'ter October 1 a neatly furnish,
ed and ciean 5 room house offered to respon
sible pai ties. Inquire al 511 Cascade Ave. 824
For Rent-Two rooms on lower floor suitable
for light housekeeping. Just back of court
house, 303 Sherman Ave., phone 2712, Mrs. J.
W. Perigo. sl7tf
For Rent Newly furnished room mod. con
ven lences, reasonable. Phone 1582. 905 State
street. s24.
For Rent A four room apartment In the
Mt. Hood Ani.ex. Inquire at the ML Hood
hotel office. s24tf
For Rent-Nice furnished rooms for two and
will furnish meals If desired. Call 723 Sher
man Ave. slTtf
For Rent Housekeeping rooms. Phone
2821. sl7
For Rent A nine room house with furnace,
large lawn and basement. No. 717 Eugene St.
Phone :i3T3 or inquire next door. slot!
For Kent Modern 7 room' house, corner of
Ninth aud Hazel Sts. Phone 3fW2 817
WANTED
Hnggy Wanted uood second hand single
top buggy, rubber tires preferred; le lephone
5'Jii. r b24
wanted Saddle or driving horse or pony
wanted for Us keep. Appiy B. E. Heifer,
Stewart Hardware. s!7
Wanted A driving and riding horse for
keep, ( all Odell S7x or write F. D. Wleden,
Odell, Oregon. 817
Wanted-A good driving horse. Must be a
bargain. Phone Odell 275. BIT
Wanted To hire a married man for orchard
work for two months. J. E. Malloy, phone
40915. ai7
MISCELLANEOUS
Found-Gold watch pin. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying for
this ad. 324
For Service Registered Poland China boar,
big honed type. C. 1. Moody, phone 7S Odell
Parkdale, Oregon. 08
I.ost-V brindle and while Shepherd dog,
male, wears collar, answers to the name of
Rex. Suitable reward. Phone 4706. 824
F'ound In post office t pair of Kryptok
glasses In case. Owner may have same by
calling at Glacier office and paying for this
adv sl7
liOst An Indian bead bag. The name Pearl
was written on the outside wPn an Indelible
pencil and containing a letter from A. L.
Blowers, of Portland. Finder return to the
Glacier office. 817
Anyone In need of a maternity nnrse call
Odell 103. ol
Loans Monev In loan on first, mortgages
on real estate. Amount! offered. 1200, 3O0,
tm. t ,00. if, o, soo, J1000. Call on A. Vf. On-
lining, Hood River. "
TYPEWRITERS-For sale or rent on easy
terms A. W Onthsnk a31-tf
li"l Acres of Good Timber Land In Bootbt rn.
Oregon to trade for Hood Kiver property
What have youT P. O. Box 657, Hood River
Oregon. JSHf
i