HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2C, 1914
AKTHIR O. MOCPHMUlMr.
(iabarriptluB. SlO Per War.
Wl,n tubarrl ben dir a chanty inaddrtas
lUiauftira- abouid t notlflrd promptly, and
Wi-rK t-I..r II altir. Always give old sd
Umi asweilsa the new Alao. Hood Klver
auOarntM-re stutnld notify itiliomi atones;
mtifu liMi.lnf Itielr address) from one rural
rout 10 uo(lier. or Iron, city delivery u
rimuiry deliver, or vWe vert. If you do n
M your naix-r nnuiiplly. notify ui by mallor
trlrjiiiow and the inaiu-r will be Investigated
Kxlt It wrtaln U live ntt nutter, coin
. . ..- .Miunfi vnniril nature
II U lilt KH, ill."".-
n.cMtl l lie in the nffl by Monday to insure
Ilieir appearing iu ,,...-,t. . -
TODAY'S THANKSGIVING
Never before in history on Thanks
giving, the day get apart by the great
ration of Hie United State that ita
citizens miisht rest and lift up their
prayera and in retrospective mood think
back over the past year and return
thanks for the blekfings of a benign
Providence, has it bet n possible for the
people of the great Republic, whose
number now reaches the 100,000,000
mark, to be more profoundly thankful
because of their nationality than today.
The giant war cloud that has been
hanging now for months over the con
tinent of Europe, casting its darkness
and goom over every home, has, it is
true, sent its very shmlow to our coun
try. The commerce and business of our
country has been disarranged for the
moment, and in their sympathy and
grief for the stricken peoples of the
warring nations, the people of this
country have had moments of depressed
ppirits.
Hut today, our American Thanksgiv
ing day, we can but return thanks for
the fortunate position of our nation,
for our blessings of progress and pros
perity during the past year and for the
hopeful and optimistic outlook for the
future.
The United States has suffered money
losses on account of the chaos of busi
ness, but their loss has not been an ir
retrievable one; it has not' been a loss
of its country's young men, nor a loss
by bloodshed that will bring grief and
bitterness for generations to come.
Along with the rest of the country
Hood River has suffered a temporary
financial lues on account of the great
war. Some of its best apple markets
were elosed.for the season. However,
the community has faced the adverse
circumstances in a way that signifies
of its solidity. The mists of pessimism
that blw our way in the fall are clear
ing away; apple growers and business
men are optimistic of the future. Hood
River people today are thankful for the
fortunes that have been given them by
beneficent Nature and that it has
been possible for them to add to by
their own efforts; thankful for quiet
homes here in the great scenic Mid-Columbia
region.
HOOD RIVER'S OPPORTUNITY
.Situated as it is on the Columbia
highway.said by those who have looked
upon the beauty spots of the world, to
be one of the most wonderful scenic
thoroughfares ever constructed, and al
ready known as it ia for the excellency
of its fruit, which has demanded prem
iums in the world's markets, Hood
River is indeed fortunate, and bids fair
to reap a rich harvest from the great
world's fair to be held at San Fran
cisco.
It will be necessary to secure the
proper return from publicity already
(iven the community to wage a further
campaign for the valley, But never
was there a mure opportune time for
such a campaign. The very benefits
that will accrue causes every man who
views the situation to consider a pub
licity camptiign fur next year a neces
sity. Publicity costs money. Hut an outlay
for judicious advertising ia an invest
ment. In the CHse cited it is an invest
ment for the county of Hood River. It
is an expenditure that should be borne
by a general assessment, and as such
should be included in the budget to be
inaile out by the county court at the
regular December meeting.
A large number of the counties of
Oregon have already made such a rule
effective, and each year an appropria
tion is made by the county courts.
Troutdale bids fair to become known
us a petitcoat city. It has a woman
mayor, Mrb. J. Larson, Mrs. Frances
Fox is a nominee fur the chief office of
the city at an approaching election.
Ten other women are seeking offices.
Along with turkeys and the usual
trimmings, Hood River ranchers pro;
(luce fresh, ripe raspberries for the
Thanksgiving table.
PROMPT PAYMENT
HELPS BUSINESS
(From the Tucoma Tribune)
Do you know what is the very bett
thing to do to help business? Just psy
your debts. Now, don't feel insulted.
Everbyody owes money, at least every
honest and intelligent citizen does,
since modern business is run so largely
on credit. In a general way, you see,
c verbyody owes everybody else. Most
of us are solvent enough, if we could
just realize on our assets. The diffi
culty consists in cancelling our debts
with our credits just when we want to.
In a time of financial strees, people
have a way of hanging onto what
they've got, just as the European na
tions now hang onto their gold. That
slops the circulation of money, which
is the lifeblood of business.
Now, suppose you happen to have
enough money in your pocket, or in the
bank, to pay all you owe. You're de
laying payment, however, because
well, you want to wait a little and see
whether business brightens up. Your
own debtors are slow, and you don't
want to take any more chances than
you have to. But suppose you get
busy and pay your rent, your gas bill,
your coal bill, your grocery bill, your
meat bill, your laundry bill, etc.,
promptly when they are presented.
And auppoae you run over your list of
peraonal obligations and pay every
dollar. , , -
To begin with, you feel mighty clean
and respectable about it. But then
what? The first thing you know, the
.i. aitin oma munrv la vou are cay-
mg up. The cash you parted with has
finished its circuit, ana rrauy w
-,.. .., And Instead of CVervbodV
on the circuit being behind with every
body else, and there lore onconieniru
and wrinkled with worry, everybody is
cheerful and confident. You have
started a wave of prosperity, and it
roils on and on, to the music of re
ceipted bills, and then you find that
after all, you've merely paid the money
out of one pocket into another; you're
square with the world, and the world is
square with you.
That's the way it works. One man,
who pays nil bills on time, is a bkssing
to his comumnity. A hundred such
men are power. A city full of
prompt payers would be a city of
proud, propserous and independent peo
ple, and a potent nucleus of national
propserity. Why not pay up. then
and as you pay pass the word along?
Conquest of Normandy
The following poem appeared in one
of the school readers a generation ago.
Many menjnow past middle age will
recall that they were made to commit
it to memory. The present European
war recalled the poem to a reader of
the Glacier, who aubmitted it for pub
lication. From Rlois to Senlis wave by wave
rolled on the Norman flood,
And Frank on Frank went drifting
down the weltering tide of blood.
There was not left in all the land a
castle'wall to fire;
A wife but wailed a lord, a child but
mourned a sire.
To Charles, their king, the Mitred
Monks, the mailed Karons flew,
While shaking earth behind them
strode the thunder march of Rou.
"O King," then cried these Barons
bold, "in vain are mace and mail;
We fall before the Norman axe like
corn before the hail."
And vainly cried those pious Monks
"By Mary's shrine we kneel,"
For prayers like arrows glance aside
against the Norman steel.
Then cried King Charles'Where thous
ands fail what king can stand alone
The strength of Kings is in the men
that Bather round the throne.
When war dismays my Barons bold 'tis
time for war to cease ;
When Heaven forsakes my pious
Monks the will of Heaven is peace.
Co forth, my Monks, with mass and
rood the Norman camp unto
And to the fold with shepherd's
crook, entice this grizzly Rou.
"I'll give him all the ocean coast from
Michael Mount to Eure;
And Gillo, .my fairest child, as bride,
to bind him fast and sure.
If he but kneel to Christ our God and
sheathe has I'aynim sword,
And hold the lands 1 cannot keep, a
fief from Charles, his Lord."
Forth went the pastors of the church
the shepherds' work to do,
And wrap the golden fleece around
the tiger loins of Rou.
Psalm-chanting came the shaven Monks
within that camp of dread,
Where midst his warriors Norman
Rou stood taller by head.
Out spake a Frank Archbishop, then a
Priest devout and sage,
"When peace and plenty wait thy
word, what need of war and rage;
Why waste a land as fair as aught be
neath the arch of blue
Which might be thine to sow and
reap;" thus saith the king to Rou.
"I'll give him all the ocean coast
from Michael Mount to Eure,
And Gille, my fairest child, as bride,
to bind him fast and sure.
If he but kneel to Christ our God and
Bheathe his Paynym sword;
And hold the lands a church's son, a
hef from Charles, hiB lord.
The Norman on his warriors looked; to
ounsel they withdrew
The saints took pity on the Franks
and moved the soul of kou.
So back he strode and thus he spoke to
that Archbishop meek,
"I take the land thy king bestows
from Eure to Michael peak;
I take the maid, or foul or fair, a bar
gain with the coast.
And for they creed, a sea king's gods
are those that give the most,
So hie thee back and tell thy chief to
make his protrer true.
And he shall find a docile son and ye
a saint in Kou.
Next morning then came Rou the Nor
man, where
Begirt with Barons Bat the king en
tluoned at green St. Clair.
He placed his hand in Charles' hand
loud shouted all the throng ;
But teara were in King Charles
eyes, the grin of Rou was strong.
"Now kiss the foot," the Bishop said
"thai hnitmor atill ia rinp '
Then quick the frown and dark. the
scowl or mat grim convert, Kou
He takes the foot as if to slavish lips
to bring;
The Normans scowl, he tilts the
throne, and backward falls the king.
Loud laugh the joyous Norman; pale
stare the franks, aghast:
While Rou lifts up his head as from
the wind springs un the mast
"1 said t would adore a God, but not a
mortal, too.
The foot that fled before a foe, let
cowards kiss, said Kou
1 i 1 1 1 I 1M A- V I 1 H"I"H"H"M-
FINS, FI RS AM) FEATHERS t
4.
i-l 1 1 1 .l....l.l...l..l..l..H"H"l"M M 1 111
The following is not a Hood River
story. It comes from another town
However, with the handsome gray
squirrels becoming tamer and tamer
every day, such, accounts may be ex
peeled at any time:
During the last ten years the gray
squirrels have been gradually leaving
their sylvan solitude and becoming
more and more civilized, so to speak.
It is no uncommon a ght nowadays to
see them scurrying up trees in our
main thoroughfares and even racing
across the street in reckless disregard
of electric cars and automobiles; and
there is hardly street.whichcannot
boast us lame squirrel that rules pock
ets for nuts and fearlessly cluthches
them from outstretched fingers.
1 'have had a number of interesting
experiences with these little denizens
i f the woods, but the experience of a
friend equals anything I have ever
heard or seen of their growing habit of
domesticity. Unfinished attics are
much to their liking during the winter
months, as 1 learned from thia friend,
upon the roof of whose house I saw
frisky creatures scurrying about one
bright spring morning.
"Yes, 1 allow they are cunning and
interesting, and I would not see one
harmed," agreed my sprightly little
friend, "but when it comes to having
them take possession of your house, it
ia a different thing. Why, 1 actually
came down the steet one day last win
ter and saw a pair of gray squirrels
gunning themselves in my atUc window
as contentedly aa il they had been born
there ; and I have no doubt they were,
for 1 hava something still more inter
esting to relate.
"Ooe day last winter I waa enter
taining a caller in my reception room
when a squirrel suddenly appeared up
on the back of my ottoman sofa. My
little visitor folded its tail over its
back and piously crossed its hands up
on its breast and looked at us. Then,
evidently having decided that we were
worth cultivating, it hitched nearer.
Our first quick outburst of astonish
ment was checked by a desire to see
what would be its next move; and, if
you will believe me, it was to travel up
my caller's dresa and percb upon her
shoulder. This friendliness called for
an investigation. At'first 1 concluded
that one of my attic boarders was mak
ing a tour of the house; but while
cleaning my reception room the fol
lowing day, Katy came running up to
my room with eyes distended and a
look of horror upon her face. 'Faith,
mum, and there's a rat'a nipt in the
sofy !' she cried out as she sank into a
chair. If there is anything Katy de
tests and fears, it is a rat. I hurried
down stairs, prepared to wage war with
the rodents, when, on approaching the
spot where they lay in ambush, 1 dis
covered four little squirrel faces peer
ing timidly into mine, for it was a
squirrel's instead of a rat's nest that
Katy had anearthed. The back part of
my ottoman sofa had been deemed none
too costly a home for Mother Chippy to
select in which to rear her brood; and
her indignation at my heartlessness in
insisting upon her removing them to
more suitable quarters was manifested
by much taii-twisting and a volley of
chuts' that lasted until she saw me
start to do the moving for her. Then
she made a quick dart into her nest
and seized one of her babies by the
throat The little creature put both
arma around its mother's neck and then
twisted its tail around it like a tippet;
and thus, one at a time, the four baby
squirrels were carried to a place of
safety."
Did you ever see a tree full of geese?
Such a sight was possible at the home
of Ed Foust last week after he had re
turned from a hunting trip to Olex.
Mr. Foust had scores of the big honk
ers hanging from the limbs of a cherry
tree, and picked the fruit of his hunt
ing journey for several grateful
friends. Percy Laraway, Judge Stan
ton and Commodore Dean were on the
Olex trip. Judge Stanton, however,
returned a good while before the other
hunters. Mr. Laraway returned with a
very fine string, and as a result his
family and friendB enjoyed goose
feasts.
Commodore Dean says. "I take one
outing during the year. 1 always go to
Olex for geese, and 1 don t come back
until I have gotten some."
Portland sportsmen followed a cus
tom inaugurated last year and donated
geese and ducks shot the first of this
week to the poor of the Kose City.
Many poor families, who haven't the
wherewith to purchase a goose, duck or
turkey, will feast today off wild fowls.
Al Cruikshank bagged a fine lot of
ducks near Viento last week.
Dr. E. O. Dutro disnlnved a rnose to
friends last week.
ELECTRIC THEATRE
Episode 21 of "The Million Dollar
Mystery is being seen today. Un
known bands appear, lift the treasure
box from its hiding place and remove
package of documents. Jones Is
amazed at sight of them. The Russian
Minister of Police is to receive them.
The Black Hundred through their re
markable spying system learn of the
documents and suspect their use. Fear
ing they mean danger to themselves.
they lay plana to attack and rob the
Russian Minister. The carrying out of
this plan and subsequent action is
shown in vivid portrayal as the finish
of this episode.
Friday and Saturday
Wit, mirth and tragedy with Mur
dock Macquarrie assisted by Agnes
Vernon from the story by George
isronson Howard in Lentury magazine,
in two reels, entitled "The Ninety
Black Boxes." Also Edna Mason in
the "Man of the Hills." A drama of
the western mines, produced by Lloyd
Ingraham, followed by a . big laugh
when Naughty Nellie puts up a job on
her dad to force his consent to her
marriage. But the old man's revenge
leaves her in a worse fix than ever.
Friday, November 27
On Friday only, Grace V. Bonner.
dramatic artist and ventriloquist. Miss
Bonner has programs of merit. She is
not satisfied merely to make vou laugh.
she wants there should be philosophy
back of the laughter. She wants to
make you feel and think. To miss see
ing her is to miss a treat. Admission
10 and 20 cents.
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
The fourteenth installment of "The
Trey o' Hearts" is being shown at the
Gem today.
Repairing to the Mountain house Mr.
Trine finds Marrophat and Jimmy.
Seneca's gloom is changed to joy when
he is informed of Marrophat's brilliant
coup of the abandonded mine. In the
act of retiring Marrophat, feeling in
his pocket for a match, brings forth a
trey o' hearts. Trine, in high good
humor, signifies that all that is ended.
Marrophat carelessly Bails the card out
of the open window. It falls in the
dust of the road.
Judith, Hose, Alan and Rarcus are
camping by the trail side. Peace has
been patched up bewteen the sisters,
though Rose is still covertly suspicious
of Judith's attitude in respect to Alan.
Waking at an early hour, the party
sets out for Mesquite. As thev ap
proach Rose utters a cry of terror. She
points down to the trey o' hearts. With
this warning Alan calls Barcus and Ju
dith from the entrance of the hotel;
the discovery of the stalled motor car
confirms their apprehensions. Barcus
unearths two motor cycles. The uurtv
sets out. The noise of the motors
wakens Seneca Trine. He wheels his
chair to the window in time to see Alan
and Rose tearing oft in a cloud of dust.
Marrophat and Jimmy stagger sleepily
into Trine's presence. They secure an
su norsepower racer.
In spite of the long lead Alan, et al.
have gained, after something like an
hour of furious racing, the motor car is
at their heels.
Barcus' motor cycle develops trouble
and comes to a stop. This happens
when he has a hundred-yard lead cf
Alan' and Kose; to avoid runnine Ju
dith down Alan steers his cycle too
close to the outer edge of the road. It
shoot over the edge and down the 90
foot declivity. They roll to the bottom
and escape with slight bruises. Barcus
There Is
And it is useless for yon to look further for the best suits d4
overcoats to be bad, and at a more reasonable price than we are
offering you in the best all wool garments the market affords.
ilart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft suits and overcoats are
absolutely all wool, thoroughly shrunk before the making and
guaranteed to hold their shape and give perfect satisfaction. You
will want a new suit or overcoat this Fall and we want you to
come in ami see the big values we offer in thia line. You-do not
have to buy. We just want you to get acquainted with these ex-eellt-iit
clothes and note the perfect fit we can give you together
with the very low price. Hart Schaffner A. Marx suits and over
coats for 1 17.50 and up. Clothcraft suits and overcoats $10.00 to
$15.00. Other makes from $3.00 to $10.00.
Ladies Coat Special
Here is a chance to secure this Fall's coat. Right styles, new
patterns at a bargain. Some of these coats are worth $18.00 to
$18.0". There is a good assortment of materials and sizes, and
at this very low price you cannot
out one. See our Eaft window.
points out that the accident may afford
them a way of escape. They accord
ingly strike out on foot.
Marrophat and Jimmy halt the rac
ing car until ill chance favors them
with a glimpse of their quarry toiling
up the canyon. They abandon the car
and continue the pursuit afoot. .
The discovery that they are closely
pursued comes to the fugatives simul
taneously with the discovery that the
canyon ends abruptly in a steep, rocky
cliff. Alan finds two lengths of rope.
Barcus and Rose are hitched together
with one end of these and start the as
cent. Alan and Judith follow, tied to
one another. Barcus and Rose mount
without mishap. When Alan is near the
top, however, Judith, below him, loses
her foothold and plunges out over the
abyss. Alan falls sprawling; his legs
are well out over the ledge, while he
grasps in vain for a handhold. Judith,
appreciating his peril, whips out a knife
and deliberately Bevers the rope. She
falls about r0 feet and lands on a shelv
ing bank of shale.
Alan, relieved of her weight, crawls
back on the ledge. Rose and Barcus
witness the accident. Barcus discovers
a hydraulic mining outfit near with a
man in charge of it. He offers Barcus
rope and tackle. When Alan recovers,
he looks down and sees Judith safe. Ho
effects the rescue is drawn to safety,
with Judith in his arms. As the two
gain the top of the cliff, Rose catches
sight of Marrophat's car toiling up
ward. Thus warned, the party run for
the hydraulic mining outfit. The miner
swings the hydraulic nozzle directly on
the machine. The stream hits the car
like a cannon ball, carries it back sev
eral feet and over the edge of the chbT.
Exit Marrophat and Jimmy for good.
Friday and Saturday
"The Cricket on the Hearth." A
Biograph two reel special. "The Lone
some lrari. A Seng western drama.
"Bill's Boy." An Essanay comedy.
Sunday
"In Sheep's Clothing." An Edison
two reel feature.
"The Man in Black." A Seilg drama.
"Sophie's Legacy." An Esasnay
comedy.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m
Themes, morning, "The Divine Heart
Throb," evening, "Life s bcarecrows.
Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Thurs
day morning at 10.30 union Thanksgiv
ing services will be held. The Rev. A.
E. Macnamara, of the Episcopal
church will preach the sermon. Every
citizen should be present at this ser
vice.
Central Yale Meeting
A Good Roads meeting will be held
at the Central Vale school house Sat
urday evening. November -29, at 7.30.
All residents of that district and the
near vicinity are requested to attend
The proposed appointment of county
roadmaster and other matters ot lm
portance will be diBcussed.
Christian Science Services.
Christian Science Services will beheld
in Room 2, Davidson Building. Sun-
day, 11:00 a. m. Subject: "Ancient
and .Modern Necromancy, alias Mes
nierism and Hypnotism Denounced."
Snmlay School at 10 a. in.
WedneBdav service, 8 d. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
too p. m., room &, uaviason Duuuing
Rubber Stamps, guaranteed to print,
maile to order at the ulacier othce by
an expert.
Real Estate
Business and residence property In
Hood River to trade for im
proved acreage in or out
of Hood River,
T. D. Tweedy
Phone 2372
2306 Twelfth St., Hood River. Ore.
COTTAGE
HOSPITAL
Hood River's Medical
Institution
Open to the public for treat
ment of Medical and Surgi
cal cases.
RATES ON APPLICATION
Address
Cottage Hospital Assn.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
No Time
7m
afford to be with
Your choice
$9.98
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service of
worship at 11. Mr. Wedemeyer will
sing. In the evening Young People's
meeting at 6.30 under the leadership of
Miss Margaret Mitchell. Rev. Mac
Donald will speak at 7.30 on "Heaven
and Hell." Special music will be a solo
by Mr. Wedemeyer and an instrumental
trio by Dr. Sbarp.violin; Nelson Emry,
cornet; Mrs. H. M. Huxley, piano.
All are invited. '
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of Hie Htale ol Oregon,
ior me uouniy oi nooa Kiver.
W.H. Muaser, Plaintiff
v.
Orton A. Graham and Ida M. ira-
ham, h wire; A. k. Hmt aud Ad
diK. H!kk, hid wife; William K.
Albertwin aud Nellie Albertnon, hit
wife; B. i, Imuford and lloite Dun
ford, nil wife; VeruettJ. Johnnou
(who ia sometimes known aa Ber
neit J. Johnson) and Jane
Doe Johnson, hlx wife: P. B. Hnl-
der and Marian Holder. bU wife;
Anua'V. Kramer. U. E. Htraver.
and A. C. Mnrli, TruMee, alio all
oilier persona er parties unknown
claiming any right, title, extate, lien
or Interest In the real estate de.
scribed in the complaint herein.
beleudrnts.
To Vemett J. Johnson (who Is sometimes
known as llernett J. Johnson) and Jane Doe
Johnson, nla wlle:and U. K. Htraver. also all
other persons or thirties unknown claiming
any right, utie, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaiut herein,
of the above named defendants:
In the Name of the state of Oregon, you and
each of you are hereby required U appear and
answer the amended complaint filed against
you in the above entitled soil within six weeks
from the date of the first pnbllcallon of this
summons, towit, on or before the seventh day
of January, 1915, and if 3011 tail to appear
and answer, for want thereof the plantlir will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
plaintiffs amended complaint on file In the
above entitle! suit, towit, for a decree fore
closing that certain mortgage, dated October 3
la 10, made and executed by Orton A. Urnham
and Ida M. (iraham, his wife, in favor of K.K.
Cable and recorded In the records of Hood
River County, Hlate of Oregon In Mortgage
Hook 4 on page 590. which said mortgage has
been assigned to plaintiff herein, and lor the
sale ol all the real properly described In said
morlgugt, which Is allll subject to the lien
thereof, and described as follows, towit: tiie
North One-Half (N-Vc,) of the North One-Half
(N-Wof the southwest Oaarter(8. W. )o' the
No.tnwest Quarter (N.W.V); the Houtu One
Half (8. Vi ot tbi Northwest Quarter (.N.W.'4)
of the Houtnwest (W.W.V.) or the Hnuthwest
(i..'t) of the (Southwest Quarter (S.W.m.and
the West One-Half (W.;y of the Hotii lieast
Quarler(S. E.)of the Southwest Quarter(S. W.
) of Section Twenty-four (24) iu Township
One (1) North, Kange Ten (10) East of Will
amette Meridan, situated in Hood Klver
County, State ol Oregon, for the sstlslaction of
IhelJiidkment prayed for In said amended
complaint, against defendants Orton A. Ura
tiam and Ida M. (iraham, his wife, for thr
sum or nine hundred dollars i SO0 00) wltb In
terest thereon at the rate of six per cent per
annum from the lutli day of October, 1913, un
til paid; for 'the further sum ofslxty-elgbt
(StS 00), said sum being the unpaid Interest
one thousand dollars (IIUOO.OO) from the 28th
day of August, 1912, until the ltith day of Oc
tober, mill; for the Inrther sum of one hun
dred twenty-five dollars (tl2n.uo) attorney's
fees and for the cost and disbursements of this
suit; for a further decree.barring and foreclos
ing you. and each of you, and each and every
person claiming by, through or under you,
or either of you, or all right, title, Interest,
claim or estate In, or to any of the above de
scribed real properly, and for such other aud
further relief, as the Court may deem Just and
eon liable. In the premises.
This summons is served upon by publica
tion thereof, once s week for six consecutive
weeks, iu the Hood Elver Ulacier, pursuaut
to an order of the Honorable K. E. Stanton,
County Judgeof and for said Hood Kiver
County, mate oi' Oregon, made and entered
November U4tb, 19U. .
A. C. MIDDLE KAUFF,
K. K. WALTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
622-523 Henry Hldg., Portland, Oregon
Date of first publication November 26th, UU4
Date of last publication January 7tb, in 1ft.
Suit Cases and
Handbags
at lower than Portland prices
Finest hand made harness. '
WILLIAM WEBER
Bell Building, Oak Street
Garrabrant & Parker
Now headquarters next to Hood
River Hanking & Trust Building
on Oak Street.
Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos,
and Confections. New Pool and
Billiard Tables. Sporting Goods
Fishing and Hunting Licenses may
be secured here.
Oakdaie Greenhouses
Bedding Plants, Geraniums, Salvia
Verbena, etc. Also a good lot of
Perrenials. Come after May 25th and
see Peonies In bloom and have thera
marked for you for Fall planting.
We'll do the rest. A good plan to
follow in shrubs and rosea.
If you want Daffodils, Norcissus
Tulips, order in Summer and have
them planted in Oct., Nov. and Dec.
Fletcher & Fletcher
Phone 4738 Hood River
Like The
Misses Coat Special
We have a large assortment of these and at regular prices
are most reasonable, but we are anxious to reduce this stock and
in order to do this we have reduced tome of them to leas than it
would take to Lire them made. -
White astrican coat for girl aged 12; a aplendid garment for
$4.50, special 91 OO.
Green velvet coat for girl age 12; $12.00, special, $3.50
and so on thru the line.
Now's the time to buy while you have the most to choose from
1 1
Our Line of Christmas Goods
. Is now being displayed. "Buy early" is a good thing to keep in
mind as you will realize when you see the complete displays
now, and then think what they will be later. If you do Dot want
to take them borne we will pat them away and look aftes them
, for you until you want them.
You can
better at
Musical
BY HOME
St. Mark's Guild Presents Gilberts & Sullivan's
Trial by Jury"
at Heilbronner Hall Friday, Dec. 4
followed by
Christmas Bazaar
Plum Puddings and Fruit Cakes, Home Made Candies, Fancy Work
and Christmas Gifts, Holiday Boxes, Etc.
Dancing After the Play
Tickets (good for all evening) on sale at Clarke's Drug Store.
50 cents
White River
Flour
Makes Bread Having the
Old Bready Flavor
AT YOUR GROCERS
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the par. Ther? ia
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies- Deafmsa is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing;, and when It !
entirely closed, Deafness ia 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-'
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which la nothing but an Inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
fiend for circulars, free.
P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
"A
SHINE
IN EVERY
DROP"
Black Silk Stove Polish
Is difffretit. It does not
dry out ; can be used to t he
last drop; liquid and paste
ona quality; absolutely no
wastt; no dust or dirt. You
get your money 'i worth.
Stove Polish
ll not on l mot eMnomital bat It jrlToa Mill.
-.i. i L iu tnnnoi IK? owiunca Willi any
other Doluih. Blook Bilk Slov, Polish does not
mo on-lt litn lour timet u long u orilinmn
pulMn-M it uvea you tuna, work and money.
ixirt lonret when joo
Wnnt trore polish, be sore to
aak for Black Silk. Ifitian't
the boat atove potiah you ever
oswi your dealer will refund
your money.
Black Silk Store Poliih
World, Sterling Illiaob.
Uae Black Silk Air Drylnt
Iron Enamel on frratea. r.K
latera, atove-pipea, and auto
mobile tire rtnia. 1'revanta
meting. Try it.
Uae Black Silk Metal ol.
Ian foreilyerare,nickel,tin
wy,oc braaa. it worka
Prickly, cosily and leavea a
brilliant aurfaco. It hae no
equal for uae oa aotomobilea.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND
No. 5, Fast Mail (Mail Only). .5:00 a. ra.
No. 11. Soo-Ppokane-Portland 5 :25 a. m.
No. 19, Port. P. S. Exp., 9 :25 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p m
No. 17, Ore. 4i Wash.Limited 5:08 p. m.
E5VST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1:51 a. m.
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10 :30 t. m.
No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12:01 p. m
No. 4, Port. P. S. Exp 8:55 n. m.
No. 12, Soo-Spokane-Port 9:45 p. m.
J. H. FEEDRICY. Agent.
FOR SALE
For Hat A smd famtlv ab K.ir i IT
riving three gallon of milk at the prewnt
l-1? w' "T ch milker.
T.I. i.m, Jericho Uae, K.K. Matt, ds
For Sale-A family cow at the right prlc
rlione ftni.
JL
M il II JJ
Present
always do
Paris Fair
Comedy
TALENT
For Sale Mare A years old, weight 1000 lt,
Work or drive, (100 takes tier. Acorn range,
tools, et very cheap. O. W. CTonyn, 193
Alameda. ds
For Sale Krenh voting cow with heifer calf,
also cow to be fresh In turee weeks. R, Mark
ley, phone 5807. d3
For Sale Fresh cow milking 8 gallons, hiirh
test: good disposition. A, OBborne, Barrett dis
ti ict. or phone H. F. Tucker, 5646. n26
For Sale I wish to dispose of my sightly comer
lots, 94x 100, opposite Catholic church. Sidewalks,
sewer, graded street, best view in town. HacriHc.
Crice. If you are interested write me for particu
irB. P. S. Treiber, 560 Glisan St., Portland. Ore.
For Sale or Trade-One top buggy with
brake, 82.i. One light express wagon, 115
Phone 51711. dlO
For Sale Seven tons of baled wheat and
vetch hay at market priee, Alexander U.
Biooke, Route 2, near Summit Station. n
For Bale Clean, well cured, baled clover
and timothy hay. Oeo. W. Blodgett, Park
dale, Oregon. otttf
For Sale Three grade Berkshlres-Polaad
China brood sows, alsa a few thoroubhbred
Big Type Poland Cbtna frigs. We Imported
our Poland China from the largest breeders
in Iowa and Nebraska of Big Type Poiands
with easy feeding qualities combined with
size and prohflcy.which makes them the most
popular breed today. This Is an opportunity
to get a Inundation herd of this stock at a rea
sonable price. Address H. 8. Oalllgan or tele
phooe47tm. Hood River, Oregon. oltf
For Sale-228 tons of wheat hay. Address W.
E. Mills. The Dalles. Oregon. dlO
FOR RENT
For Rent '20 acre apple ranch, Uood refer
ence reqnl.ed. Pbone&tJM. sa4lf
Wanted To Kent from I to 80 acre In ap
I lea. Cash rental or on shares. J. Okamura,
Phone K86. n26
WANTED
,Tiiiicui win uuj' jruur guii uuwiun. .
E. Matt, Jericho Lane, phone 5764. da
Wanted Position as foreman or caretaker
wanted by experienced Hood River orchard
int. Middle aged, married, steady, references.
F. D. H. care of Ulacier. di)
Position Wanted-Cultured capable woman
of good standing would like position as house
keeker In widower's family. Mrs. M. McFar
land, box 110, Mora, Oregon. dSK
Wanted A sitnatlon to care for ranch by
year. Experienced in orcharding. F. Daane
Wleden, Odell, Oregon. dlO
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Silver mesh baar. containing key and
lta In silver. Leave at the Soule'a Music
Store. Hi
Lost Friday. November 20. on the Doner
C. E. Miller's residence In the Frank ton dis
trict snd the depot, an auto chain. Reward
(or same. Phone 3364. n
Lost An envelope containing twin cur
rency, either on West Bide mad or In city.
Finder return to Glacier office for substantial
reward. d3
Registered Jersey Bull for tervlc. O. M.
Bailey, Park dale, phone 18x2. d3
FOUND On Oak streets East n Lodge em
blem. Owner can bave same bv calling at the
Ulacier office and paying for thia ad. n
Estraved-'ThrM! Jeraev rMufers. eocnirttT two
years old, one black and two light, recently de
horned. Notify Seatoa and Fried ley. R. 1 No, X,
Hood River. Ore.
TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent on easy
terms A. W. Outhank aJl-tf