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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1914 feit.S.w 5lartrr UllEGED DRUNKEN ARTHl B D. MOE. PubM.lwf. Subcrlptlaii, tl.SU Per Tear. Wl.t-n mhsrritrsdtre a change id addreaa this ofrii-e sunuld beautified promptly, end nk lf.tre if i.-ible Always give old ad dm aa well as t'irnw. Al. Hund Kiver utCTilir ia 1 notify lliofH elonoe lien rhangiiHi ll.eir address from one rural ru.n in another, or Iroin city delivery lo et.unirv Orlivf r v.. r vice versa If you do B.H ri roiir pal' promptly, notify u by mall or trleplmnt slid tni malter will be luveUgalrd Kicept II pertain lo live newt mstler. n m tuuiiica:luii. " articles of a general nature li mill t'f In the order by Monday in lii.nre tlif'rMaim lu lue lue of lb current week A MOMNtNT TO PLCE in the Psnnme-Faeiric Inttrnutionsl I'.x t i.bil ion at rian Kinr.riseo we have a l.i.i-t n rni'uliT c.f the meaning to the l i.it. d StRtLK of the peace it is enjoy iiig. ttliilc rr.cre than half of the test uf the world wars. While battles of the European countries wage, at San Francisco the pftiplas of the nations in contlk-t l.sve opportunity to continue thoughts of the business of times of peace. Kefure the war there were 42 foreign nations and 43 states and terri tories partitii.utinK in the fair. There have been no withdrawals and Japan, The Netherlands and Sweden have asked for additions, space. Pavilions of the seven nations engaged in the war are under construction. It is esti mated that the exposition is 97 per cent completed. I re eyes oi a mencans are perhaps on the great enterprise even more than were there no European war and the peoples of the nations, when they etop to think, no doubt envy those of the United States. it i fit nnrii;p invnnur MENU FOR A CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST Iiscon or ham, cured by the packing plant of the Consolidated Mercantile Co. Hood River apple cider syrup from the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co., and Hood River butter. Were a grist mill in operation here, the corn cakes might be mude from corn from Hood River ranches. Then have one of White's Hood River cigars. Undaunted by the great fire which recently destroyed his shops and fac tories at East Orange, N. J., Thomas A. Ijlison began immediately to plan for better structures to house his equipment. For energy, trains, cour age, efficiency and results, the world in no age has ever produced a man to eclipse this wizard of the Twentieth Century. Monthly checks similar in amount to that received by Howard Pealor from the Hood River Creamery will make the new industry a popular one with the orchardists. Watch the cow popu lation grow. The recent mornings have been gin gery and snappy, making roses in the cheeks of Hood River folk. The people of the middle west would forget to wear thcr mittens in such weather. The mills of the State Railroad Commission will begin to grind today on the local electric light rate case, while the patrons took on in fear and trepidation. After Christmas and then six weeks until spring. Have you done your Chritsinas shop VALLEY IN GRASP OF WINTRY EAST WIND The wintry east wind that began to blow the latter part of last week has brought an unusual temperature for this season of the year. It is rare that such a cold snap exists in the Hood Rivor country when a blanket of grow doea not cover the orchards, and it is feared that some damage may result in atrawherry tracts. The thermometer of K. W. Hirge, of the West Side, local United States weather observer, regis tered as low as 15 degrees above zero on Saturday night. All day Sunday the mercury remained below the freezing point. Ice thick enough for skaters was formed Sunday, and a number seeking sport on the Columbia sloughs were out before eight o'clock Sunday morning. A number of the sportsmen returned to the city drenched and froz en, having ventuird on thin ice. Among them waa Roy R. Gill, of the Hotel Oregon, who took a clod plunge twice. Further in the valley as the altitude grows greater, the temperature has been lower. The Hood river, in the deep still pool above the Pacific Power & Light Company dam, has been froz en over. Scores of Hood River people, old and young, men and women, have been en joyirg the skating on the sloughs of the Columbia north of the city. School and Home Association Fleets At the meeting of the School and Home Association Friday evening elec tion of ollicers resulted as follows: II. A. MacDnnnld, pres.; Mrs. Win. Rand, vice pres. : Mrs. LeRoy E. Taft, see., and Dr. 10. L. Scobee, treas. It was decided to change the name from School mid Home Association to Hood River Parent-Teacher Association, and that the Association affiliate with the state Mothers Congress. The ne, if meeting is to be held Jan. l-l, 1915. Those having charge of program and refreshments will be Mrs. famine, Mrs. Morrison and Miss Anne Vannet. Joe bailey, who claims Bakerafield, Calif., as bis home, and who ia said to have been intoxicated at the time, afer breaking one of the plate glass win dows in the Hotel Oregon Tuesday night was rapped over the head by Night Officer Smith and waa taken in an unconscious condition to the Cottage hospital, where, however, he bad re covered yesterday. Bailey baa been in the city several days begging. He appeared at the bo te! Tuetoay evening and demanded room or the price of one. W hen he was refuted he left the building but walked up and down Second street muttering. Two traveling men, who sat at the window laughed at him, and apparently infuriated he drew a stick of four foot oak wood from a pile in front of the hotel and hurled it through the big window. Othcer Smith had already appeared on his way to the O.-W. R. & N. pass enger station. Clerk Parkins had called his attention to the man and he ap proached him just as he was starting to throw the wood. The officer com manded bailey to atop, but he hurled the heavy missle before he could reach him. "Then I grabbed the man," says the officer, "and told him to come with me. He settled down and wouldn't budge. 1 told him he would come and drew my stick, tapping him on the head. Jt waa a light blow and I was surprised to see the fellow crumple up. A crowd soon gathered and 1 was crit icised by some fur striking the blow. Some one summoned Dr. Waugh from one of the moving picture shows and with L. H. Goodenberger driving, we took the man to the hospital in Dr. Rrosius' automobile which happened to be standing near by." COLD WEATHER FIRES ARE EXTINGUISHED Two cold weather tires have been ex tinguished by quick work ef Frank B. Cram, of the Hood River Volunteer Fire Department, this week before they could gain headway and cause possible serious damage. On Tuesday morning, while frozen pipes were being thawed out at the carpenter shop of Ed Dark, 1n the old Armory building, with a gasoline torch, the tinder like wood work became too hot and was soon in a blaze. The alarm was sounded and Mr. Cram hastened to the garage of the Columbia Auto & Machine Co., where his car was being worked on. He threw his chemical apparatus into another machine and was soon at the Armory. The fire was quenched just as the tire' department boys rattled up with their apparatus, and they made exceedingly good time in reaching the scene of the fire. With the strongest wind blowing had the old Armory building, with its dry frame walls, been allowed to burn, residences on CuBcado avenue would have been men aced. On Sunday night Mr. Cram was called by Fire Chief McGuire to go to the home of Mrs. (jeo. I . Croweil, on Twelfth street, to extinguish fire start ed on the roof by a burning chimney. The department was again called to the Armory building Tuesday after noon. Yesterday, morning when oil on the gasoline engine used in driving the wood saw of S. R. Lofts caught Are considerable excitement prevailed, al though no damage was caused. HEILBRONNER CO. OF FERS COUNTY OFFICES J. 11. Heilbronner & Co. have made an olTer to the county court to furnish to the cnuny two oilice rooms and a room 32x24 feet for circuit court sen sions on the Second floor of the build ing, in addition to the large room now occupied by Mr. Heilbronner on the first Moor and the county treasurer's oilice, as now maintained by Mr. lliahop, for the sum of $100 per month. In discussing the offer Mr. Heilbron ner says : "The county would be given the use of the vault in the office 1 now occupy and a large double vault in the basement. A dumb waiter could be installed so that documents wanted for sessions of the court could be trans ported from the lower floor office to the court room without inconvenience. Ihe comforts of the proposed quarters offer much as compared to the building now oecpuied, and the new arrange ments, it found acceptable by the county court, should prove adequate for the county's business for at least five years.' The county budget contains an item of $1(KH) for the maintenance of the old court house. It is suggested that the old building could be rented for enough to make up the dilference in the cost uf the Heilbronner building offices and the sum of the budget. APPLES ADVERTISED IN LOS ANGELES Hood River apples are being widely advertised in Los Angeles, where C. W. Hooker, director of the Apple Growers Association, has charge of sales of fruit. E. A. Baker received Monday from his mother an advertise ment clipped from the Los Angeles Times displaying copy telling of the wonders of the Hood River valley ap ples, "the big, luscious Spitzenburg grown under the shadows of Mount Hood." In her letter Mr. Baker's mother stated that Hood River apples were selling in Los Angeles for two pounds for 15 cents, or $2.75 per box. BILLY SUNDAY CALL ED TO SICK MOTHER The choir and big audience of 10. 000 people at Dea Moines la., one night last week had just finished singing, "Tell Mother I'll be There," at the close of services at the tabernacle in that city, when Rev. William A. Sun day stepped on a chair on the platform and raised bis hand for silence. "Men from Elkbart who are here," he began in a voice husky with emo tion, "1 must tell you that 1 can't preach to you tomorrow aa 1 had prom ised. I have just recieved a mesaag that my dear old mother ia very ill. She needs me, men, and I am going to her. Mother is over 70, you know, and I'm afraid" bia voice broke and tears trickled down bia face unheeded "I must go to her. He aeemed to gather himself for a supreme effort. "But I'll preach in a few daya, here, after noon and night," te concluded. Three hundred and fifty men an swered the evangelists'a plea for con verts at the close of a aermon on "How to Be Less Than a Man," which he preached for men only. Among those who responded were many pro fessional and business men of the city. The announcement of the receipt of the telegram and its contenta was made after the services, and when the penitents were seated in the front seats of the tabernacle. Mr. Sunday left immediately for Winona Lake, Ind., where hia mother makes her home. CRONYN'S PLAY PRE SENTED IN NEW YORK George W. Cronyn, who has been ranching here and recently went to Portland to make his home, has re ceived word from New York City that his play, "Alvarado Valtz," haa been put on at the Cort Theatre and is a big success. Mr. Cronyn ia a Harvard man. He is, besides a rancher, a writer and an artist. Some years ago he taught school and later managed a ranch in New Mexico. He came from New York summer before last to join Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Arena, who were among his oldest friends. Three days after his arrival he met Miss Laura Miller, a graduate of the Washington high school, whom he married. "Alvarado Valdez" is being put on as a curtain raiser to '"Under Cover," in which Ralph Morgan is appearing. Last year Mr. Cronyn made a success of a children's play in which there was a cast of 60 and for which Wallingford Riegger wrote the music. The new Mexican play has only four characters. The theme ia taken from life. Council R. & S. M. Elects On Tuesday evening Mount Hood Council, R. & S. M. elected the follow ing officers for the coming year: D. McDonald, T. 1. M. ; J. K. Carson, R. I. D. M. ; W. F. Laraway, P. C. W. ; E. 0. Blanchar, Treas. ; Harold Hersh ner, Rec; C. G. Marshall, C. G. ; A. D. Moe, C. C. : H. L. Humble. Stw. : Walter Walters, Sen. Roy Quacken- bush, or Portland, (Jrand Master of Oregon, was present and installed the officers. Mr. Quackenbush, who did not know until he reached the Portland Union station, that The Dalles local had been taken off by the O-.W. R. & N. line, did not arrive here until nine o'cock. He was met at the train by a delegation of Council members. CLUB BOARD MEM BERS ARE ELECTED At the regular monthly meeting of the Commercial Club Monday night the fol lowing members were elected to the board of directors for the ensuing year: E. 0. Blanchar, D. G. Cruikshank, R. B. Perigo, and S. A. Mitchell. The retiring members of the board are: G. A. Molden. W. L. Clark, J. H. Heilbronner and Chas. Hall, the latter recently removed to Marshfield. The hold-over meinbmers are: R. E. Scott, Clarence F. Gilbert and Dr. F. C. Bro sius. The club plans on a campaign of con servative activity in exploiting the Hood River district, in order to draw a portion of the Panama Fair travel to the California expositions next year, and the personnel of the board, com posed of the city's most progressive and energetic business men, ia meeting with universal approval. McKcnzie-Guise Postmaster Receives Revenue Stamps For a time local druggists and others making use of the war tax revenue stamps were unable to receive them from the revenue department. Post master Lucas announced yesterday that he had received a sufficiency of the stamps, including the new proprietary medicine stamps. Parkdale Library Building Planned The citizens of the Upper Valley are planning the construction of a building to house the Parkdale library. A meet ing; was held Monday for the discussion of plans for the structure. A large fund has been contributed for the pro posed structure. Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band Haters, etc., at the Glacier office. BENSON WILL DONATE HOOD RIVER APPLES S. Benson, the good roads philan thropist and retired lumber magnate of Portland, has commissioned C. N. Ravlin to purchase 20 tons of Hood River apples to be distributed among the poor of Portland. Mr. Ravlin has already puichased 12 tons of the fruit from Valley growers and desires to get in touch with other growers who have i cooking or cider apples for sale that he may secure the additional amount. State Tax Levy $10,000 Less County Clerk Hanson yesterday re ceived from the State Tax Commission a statement that the state tax to be raised in Hood River county next year would be $33,400. The sum ia more than $10,000 less than that of last year -$43,161.90. Butter Wrappers printed at this ouVe Lovely in every detail was the wed ding Wednesday, Dec. 2. of Miss Win nifred, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guise, and Alexander McKenzie, which was celebrated at 4 o'clock by Rev. Knight, of the Baptist church, Long Beach. Calif., in the beautiful home of Mrs. Fisk. The spacious rooms, hall and stairway were canopied with white and pink roses, with pink and white chrysanthemums in baskets and vases. The attendants were Miss Ruth McKenzie, of Portland, and Rob ert McKenzie, of San Diego, Calif., siBter and brother of the groom. Pre ceding the ceremony wedding music was played by Miss Wright on the vio lin, accompanied by Miss Swartz. Miss Jean Tracy sang, "O, Promise Me." To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Shaw, the bridal party, led by the minister and little Lucille Winn, niece of the bride, carrying the ring on a silver tiay. entered the draw ing room and stood under a large bell of pink and white roses, where the im pressive ring service was used which united the young couple. The bride was lovely in a dress of white charmeuse draped in handsome lace made en train. A long tulle veil extended the length of the train, fas tened in mob cap effect, caught along the edge with tiny white bows of ribbon and bunches of lilies of the valley. She carried a large bouquet uf white roses and tulle streamers. The bridesmaid's dress was of pink charmeuse draped with cream all-over lace. She carried Cecil Bruner roses. Mrs. Guise's dress was royal purple silk panama trimmed with gold lace. The groom and best man were in full evening dress. After the ceremony a very elaborate luncheon was served, the color scheme of pink and white being carried out. The bride's going away costume was of midnight blue broadcloth smartly tailored, blue velvet hat and silver lace. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Wright. . Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie will tour southern California. They will be at home in Walla Walla. Wash., after March 17. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Nunamakcr, and has visited Belmont and Hood River where she haa lots of friends whose best wishes follow them. The presents received by Mr. and Mrs. McKentie were handsome and numerous, testifying to the love and esteem of their many friends and well wishes.-Contributed. THE PARIS FAIR Home of Christmas Shopping TOY J uur line of Toys waa never more complete. Regardless) of the war we Lave gathered together all kinds of Toy from all the foreign lands as well as domestic makes. It would take all the paper to tell you only a small portion of the many Christina article this store ha to offer. All kind of Mechanical Toy for 10c op to $4.00. . All the differeut kinds of Ratlin, Balls, F.tc., for the baby, 2c up. Meel Erectors for the larger boy, IV- en to $6.50. IMIs of every d.-scriutiun lc op to $7.00. CliaracU-r Dull 2-Sc up to $4.50. Block, Paint. Wagons, Picture Books, Magic Lanterns, Drams, Teddy Bear Iron Toys, Trains, Wooden Toys, and in fact an endless va riety ( anything of which you might think. MISCELLANEOUS ' A (ienuine Gillette Safety Ranor $4.60 A lienuine Gem Safety Razor 85 Slit Case-, down to each 1.00 Colored Silk Handkerchiefs 45 Ladies' Lamb Wool Felt Slippers, the pair 75 All kinds of Dresser Scarfs, down to 25 A n endless variety of Pillow Tops .25 Women's All Silk Hose, the pair, worth $1.50 1.00 Women's Hand Bags, a good one at. ; 95 Men's Felt Kiippers, the pair- f 1.00 Meds at money saving prices 60 FOR MEN AND THE BOYS - Caps, Ties, Suspenders, Sox. Garters, Silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Suits, Mackinaw, Sweaters. Knives, Slippers, Smoking Jackets, Suit Cases, Purses and many other things. CUT GLASS We have an assortment of Cut Glass that we are of. ferine below the market price. For example a Cut Glass Water Pitcher for only 50 CENTS. Cut Glass Tumblers, each only 10 CENTS. Nappies, Pickle Dishes, Etc., at the same low price. CHINA Lots of Imported China for suitable gifts, including1 Cups and Saucers, Berry Dishes, Plates, Bowl3, Tooth Pick Holders, Vases, Etc. MEN'S AND BOYS NECKWEAR We can save you money on this wear, as we have a full line of ties from 10c to $1.50. Every piece a good value. We have all the new styles and colorings. HANDKERCHIEFS Anything you want in this line from a 5c handker chief to a good silk one. Initial Handkerchiefs 5c to 50c. Juvenile Embroidery Handkerchiefs 5c. Imported Swiss Embroidery Handkerchiefs for children, 3 for 30c. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c all linen. . Ladies' Fancy Box Handkerchiefs, all prices. THE PARIS FAIR I ...Rich... Xmas Gifts We Have in Abundance I Such an Array of Watches, Lockets, Fobs, Necklaces, Brooches, Bar Pins, Braclets, Etc, You Never Saw I I If you want to make a LASTING GIFT, one that will remind the recipient of you forever, buy JEWELRY and buy it here in order to insure re liability as well as Beauty. Out prices are reason able. Allgoods markea in plain figures. We engrave your goods free of charge. ARTHUR CLARKE The Jeweler IPlf Riverside Church Sunday morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon su(Jwt, "Christmas." Christ mag solo by Mr. C. H. Slctton. Mr. Hoerlein will play Christmas selec tions. Sunday school meets promptly at 10 o'clock. VeBper service, at 5 o'clock, will be devoted to a program of Christmas carols and recitations by the members of the Cecilian and boys' choirs. Other special music is planned. A printed program in two colors will be used. Everybody is invited. Methodist Church Sunday school at 10.30 a.m. Preach ing services at 11 a m. and 7.30 p. m. Themes: morning, "Good, Tidings;" evening'Heverence." Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thurs day evening at 7.30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Christian Science Services. CliriHtian Science Service will beheld in Room 2, Davidson Buildinit, Sun day, 11 :()0 a. m. Subject: "Is the Uni verse, Incliuliug Man, Evolved by Atomic. Force?" Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. "The reading room is open daily from 3 to 5 p. m., room 2, Davidson building Catholic Church The first mass next Sunday will be at 8 a. m. The sermon on . this oc casion will be on "How to Prepare for Christmns." At 10.30 a. m. will be high mass instruction and sermon. The sermon will be on "Necessity of Baptism." After high mass will be benediction with the Blessed Sacra ment. Church of Christ Our special meetings began Wednes day of this week. Singing will be a particular feature, and subjects will be announced from time to time. Come and help us. All are invited. H. C. Clark, Minister. Freeze Threatens Parkdale Water The supply of water for the Parkdale store, station, hotel and other buildings has been threatened by the recent freeze. It was necessary last week to use a gasoline torch in thawing out the pipes connected with the Mount Hood Railroad tank, the source of the sup ply. A fire was begun in the engine house during this work. The blaze, however, was extinguished without damage. - flub Plans Christmas Tree The Commercial club is planning a Christmas tree for the poor children of Hood River. The definite plana will be worked out by a committee to be appointed by President Heilbronner. Notice to Contractors healed bids will be received by the Board ot Directors of Kiist Fork Irrigation District at ttieir ottloe in Kooma ft and 6, Hall Building, Hoid River, Oregon, up to January 5 191o. at 1 o flork 1'. M.nud at that hour, dale aud place, opened and considered, for the digging of trenrlieii lor, and the hauling and laving therein of about 00 lineal feet of land 12 Inch wooden pipe through Sec. 8, Tp. 1, N.. K. 10, K. W. M . and See. Sh.Tp. t.N., R, in,K W.M., In the Willow Flat district of Hood River iViiuty, Oregon, all Id accordance with and a Is particularly set out In plans and specifi cations for such work adopted by the Board nd which may be seen at Us office, mention ed above, or al the office of Its President, C. R. Hone, corner Oak and Tnlrd streets. Hood River, uregon. Huts must be on form furnish ed tor that purpose. Contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, provided however, the Board reserve the right to i fleet any or all bids, or to waive any defect or Irregularity therein for the benefit of the District. I'aled December 15, 1914. By order of the Board of Directors of Bast Fork Irrigation District. OKOKGK R. WIPBI R, tl"-d!U secrtary. Card of Thanks We desire to express out sincere thanks to our friends for their kind ness and sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement in the death of our father, Charles Hammond. LMr. and Mrs. F. E. Dean, Mrs. M. J. Francis. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yean, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry O'-t any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL, BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Halt J Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent 'e. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by ii Druggists. Tsk Hall s Family Pills for constipation. Photographs make fine Christmas Remembrances and are appreciated by your friends. Make that sitting appoint ment today. The MORE time the BETTER work. Deitz Photo Studio Trimming and Uphol stering Autos and Furniture Prices Reasonable Experienced in All Lines F. W. Teachout Corner Fourth and Columbia Streets Telephone 2611 Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Liuod River. State Land Board of the State of Oregon, I'lalntift, vs. Wsrren E. Pavenport, Marentlna Dsvenport, and C. T. Belcher, Defendants. To Warren E. Davenport and Marentlna Da venport, the above named defendants: In the nameof the Htate of Oregon, you- are hereby required to at pear and answer the complaint ftled against you In the above en titled suit on or before Tuesday, the lfitb day of February, 1915, aud If you fall so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof tne piaintin win taae judgment against you for the relief prayed for In the complaint, to-wit: Kor Judgment against yon and esch of you lor the sum of 83,000 0U, with Interest thereon at the rate of H per cent per annum from the oth day of Novemoer, lull; for the further sum of fJOO.OO attorney's fees, and for plain tiffs oostH and disbursements made aud ex. pended herein, and for the foreclosure of that certain mortgage made and execu ed by you to the plalntllt'on the lllh day of September, 1908, and for the sale of the real property de scribed therein to satisfy said Judgment, to wit: "Commencing at, a point 40 rods north or the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of section thirty-four. In towushlp three north range ten east of Willamette Meridian, at tbe nortbeast corner of land owned by Mont gomery: running thence norlh on quarter eciion line forty roils, to t he southeast corner of land owned by Chailes Miller; thence west along said Miller's south line elghtv rods, thence south along east Hue ot land owned by Bruno Franc eighty rots t the south Hue of said northwest quarter; thence east on said south line forty-eight rods to the southwest corner of said Montgomery's land; thence north along Montgomery's west line forty rods; thence east along Montgomery's north line thirty-two rods, to place of beginning, containing Xi acres, more or less. Also a tract described as follows: Commencing at a point forty rods south of the northeast comer of the northwest quarter of said section 84, In said township and range, on the east line ot said northwest quarter; rimnlag thence west ten ruds: theuce North ten rods; theuce Ksst ten rods, and thence Houth ten rods to point of And in case the proceeds or said sale should be lnsufllclent to satisfy said Judgment, then for tuQment over against you for sucb defici ency. This Summons Is served upon yon by publi cation la the Hood Klver Glacier, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, published at Hood River. Oreion. bv order ot the Hon. E. E.Btsnton, Judge of the County Court of me oiaie oi uregon, lor uooo Kiver uounty, duly made and entered on the 16th day of December. 1914. This Summons Is dated and first published this 17h day of December, A. D. 1B14. A. J. DERBY. dll-J'M Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice to Creditors In the County Court ot the State of Oregon, for the County of Hood River. In the Matter of the Estate of Aletba A. Pettis, Deceased. Notice Is hereby biven that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, administratrix of the estate of Aletha A. Fettls.deeeased.wlth the will annexed, and haa duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against the above mentioned estate are hereby required to pre sent the same, properly verified, to the under signed administratrix, at the office of A. J. Derby, First National Bank building, Hood Klver. Oregon, within six (6) months from the date o' this notice. Dated this 4"th day of December, A. I. 1M4. HJ14 Administratrix FOR SALE 335 Eggs a Year Guaranteed feeding cheap, home-made stimulant. Shortens moulting. Full Instruction $1.00, or send 25c In stamps or coin to cover postage on strictly free package, guaranteed enough for two month's feeding your unlaying hens, fully convincing you before sending 11.00. (Buy hens, make easy money.) J, Ducrest, 1112 Judklus St., Seattle, Wash. (117 Cow for sale. H. t . Tucker. B64S. d3tf For Sale One thoroughbred Bellevne strain turkey gobbler. H. F. J. Sleverkropp, R. F. D. No. 1, telephone 4771. &H For Sale-Oak sideboard, round table.obalrs almost new, brass beds, stoves, book case, and other articles, Will sell at a bargain at once. Call at 1208 State St., phone 1102. dl7 Wanted To buy or trade for three White Pekln ducks. CU phone 6633. AM For Sale One heifer calf lour months, one bull calf three months, one beifer due to freshen May 1st, and one Jersey cow. O. M. Bailey, Parkdale, phone 18x2. d24 Kor Sale-Pigs, 3 each. Bruno Frani, phone 6441. J7 For Sale Two or three good homesteads. Prices for locating reasonable. Write H. H. Stout, Mosler, Oregon. d31 For Hale-1 light cart, a Victor phonograph, with 36 records, and 1 broed sow and 6 small pigs. Phoneys, Odell. d24 For Bale-Spraying machine cheap. Own. era leaving the valley and will sell atasao rlflce. Price 1150. Phone 5837, or write t. J. Dunham, Ronte 8, Hood Klver, Ore. d24 For Sale Your chance to get reliable, gentle work horses. 1 grey 110(1 lbs., 1 grey 1160 lbs.. 1 grey Hi A) lbs., 1 grey 1460 lbs., 1 bay (best gelding In Washington) 1620 lbs. Come take your choice st tne right price. Stevenson Transfer Co., Stevenson, Wash. dn For Sale-Three grade Berkshlres-Poland China brood swws, also a few thoroubbbred Big Type Poland China Ipigs. We Imported our Poland Cliluaa from the largest breeders In Iowa and Nebraska of Big Type Poland! with easy feeding qualities combined with size and proh hoy, which make them the most popular breed todsy. This Is an opportunity to get a Inundation herd or this stock at a rea sonable price. Address H. S. Oalligan or tele phone 47DH. Hood River, Oregon. ottf --Don't wait till after the war to get what Is coming to 3 ou, but trade with W' loans; good times or bad may come and go but we trade on lorever for any old thing, don't Cher know. Now ain't that deuced clever? We sell or ex change dairy, fruit and timber lands, water power sites, town lota In Hood River Valley, also Income Portland property, also Hood River houses for sale or rent. What have you for the above?-or, 1 Evinrude row boat motor at Hood Klver Plumbing shop, also buggies wagons, etc. W. M. Wluans, owner, Hood River, Oregon. a;tt WANTED Wanted A good bob-sled. Phone Odell SU. Wanted to Trsde-A typewriter, visible Oliver, practically new. to trade for pigs or cow. J. H. Crosby, 102 Odell, J7 Wanted - For general bouse work, girl with satisfactory recommendations. Tele phone 3j64 or call 707 Oak street. U4 SPECIAL! Great Sale on PURE' WHITE FLOUR , We have made a remarkably good buy on Pure White Flour and will offer a carload for sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 17, 18, 19 at the following cash prices: 1 sack regular $1.75 at $1.60 4 sack regular $6. 80 at $6.20 Lay in your winter's supply while its cheap. J. M. WOOD, Hood River, Ore. Wr.nled-To let out a horse this winter for his keep. Horse will ride, drive or work. Telephone Odell 59. dl7 Wanted-By Japanese, any kind of work In town. Do bouse cleaning by the hoar. Call J. F., 1471. an MISCELLANEOUS Lost ad American Fox Honnd, white and tan body, tan ears, Wears eollar on which is engraved tbe same Rose and name of own er, red Evans Moeler, Ore. SniUble re ward will be given for Information leading to her recovery. dl7 and i lie alley Church Saturday night. Find er please return to Glacier office. dl7 i or Kent Modern house, tinted walls, bath and basement, 113 per month. Inquire of A. F . Howes, 241 Prospect ava, phone S333. dlTtf TYPHI'UITVDJ w . - - - " -- - . v,l Mn Ml ICUI OU WW terms A. W. Ontbsnk aSl-tf For Sale Eiffhtv acres T. .irnoliin 10 9 Knrf h 10 East of Willnmettn Moriili'nn in th Oak Orove District. Will sell lor 25 an acre. Telephone 2764 or write H. A. Hackett, Hood River, Ore. j7