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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
.: f HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JCLY 22, 1913 nob iturr Glarirr AKTHIB D. MOE.PubiUhcr. When ubucriber desire achatige 10 adlresa tins office should be notified promptly, and we. K U-fore If possible. Always give old ad ImM well uniiti. Also, Hood Kiver suownhers should nolily thisottuw l "'ii" wher changing ihe'.r add from one ruial route to aii.HbcT. or Iroio clly delivery U couuirydeilverf.or-.lcever. If ma not K your paper promptly iwKlfy u by mall r telephone ud the uuikr will be investigated F.xeept II Tttn to live news matter, coin-tliuiil-:li)lii, or rllcleota general nature, should twin theomc by .Moi.dav u insure their appearing In the issue wf Hi current week Subscription. 8!..".0 IVr Vear. A TREASURE LAND As Multnomah Cuunty Commissionir Rufus Holman said latt week, the Hood Kiver valley and netKhhurir.K communities are truly a storehouse of ncei.ery, and the Columbia highway it the key that will open them to the world. The nation can rind no better playground than ihe regions around the bane of Mount Hoou, and in time, nut far removed, we shall no doubt see thcee selfsame regions the Mecca for thousands of tourists from all carts of the country. Yes, these mountainous areas have been lands of hidden treasure. The avarice of men has caused them to seek for gold in the furthermost cor ners of the globe. Their cupidity has taken them to the North Pole and to the South. Their love for the wonder ful, the unusual, the grand Bnd the uniijue to the remote places of the five continents. Returned travelers to far lands have told their tales, and others hae gone. With Americans it has be come the fashionable custom to go abroad, tn cross the pond and see "'the continent." How many thousands hurried in a panic from the great Euro pean countries last year, fleeing before the horrible war torch ! This war! We can scarcely realize the stupendous horrors of it here in Hood River after such a week of peace ful celebration as we have just partici pated in. Kor years to come the rav aging effects of the passing of the War Cod will turn away seekers of the lovely. Only a man with a morbid curiosity will want to visit the scenes of so much disaster, and so the world of men and women of wealth, the world of fashion on the Atlantic coast will turn its eyes to playgrounds of the west coast. They are already coming. Instead of the chatenuxin some foreign land, we will hear'of the bungalow of the west. And just here let us make a suggestion to those eastern heiress' papas. Cease, buying those titled hus bands for your daughters. Take a look at the adolescents of this western country you are going to look at. In deed, we think this suggestion is use less. Those'daughters are going to like and love these red blooded young men. The problem of mesalliances ia going to be solved, and those millionaire dad dies are going to be mighty well pleased. Now we of Hood River shoudln't get flighty all at once because the Colum bia highway is open. We shouldn't feel too big. We have got something we have all been wanting, but old Mount Hood isn't going to turn round and grin all at once. Hut we can't help being seized with a more optimistic feeling that is mighty good for us. We are grateful to those hard working, rich and benevolent folk of Portland, whose assistance'to us has been vital. Let us just keep cool, speak with effec tive onthusiaBm and nut talk blarney, get busy in gradually getting ready our house for the many visitors that are coining, and we will get what is coming to us and we think something is sure enough coming. SO CLOSE AND YET SO FAR The residents of the Underwood and Hood River valley communities are sit ated similarly to people who might live on the top of a couple of skyscrapers one building on one side of a street and one on the other. They are neigh burs, close together, and yet very far away from each other. The residents of the two fruit districts have much in common, social inter course between the two would be much greater but for the transportation fa cilities. During high water periods, when the ferry boats of the Hood River-Underwood system, now oper ated by Hert Kent, are able to land at the foot of First street, the Underwood and Hood River people get pretty well acquainted, but at other times of the year the long walk across the huge sandbar north of the city is a barrier. And all this brings us to the point of wishing that Hood River had a public dock for ferry boats mid river ntnm- AN OPPORTUNITY The Mount Hood Railway Company in promoting the excursion to the Bum mit of Mount Hood is ottering Hood River people an opportunity they have never befi.ro been able to take advant age of. It is true that hundreds of Hood River people have never been in the Upper Hood River valley, and com paratively lew have been as far as Cloud Cup Inn. The cost of the jour ney has been prohibitory for the larjje mass of people. Now comes the Mount Hood , line and "Fordizes" the trip. cutting the uhuhI price of J25 for the ascent to $5.ri0. The occasion ottered should be made the most of by local people. The White Salmon Enterprise tries to get worked up over a dispatch sent recently from Hood River to the Ore Kanian stating that local citizens were incensed because the log of the Pacific higiiway issued by Major Bowlhy, ex ecutive otlicer of the road, had failed to mention that it was possible to travel from Hood River to The Dalies overland in an automobile. Reprinting the dispatch the White Salmon Enter prise uses the following head: "Hood River Would Keep Tourists Amy From This City." Th absurdity of such a petty ffort to start some t hi if g is ridic ulous. Hood Rivet does not wsr.t to keep anybody away from White Salm on. We venture that every man in town would be glad to suggest a trip to White Salmon, just for the sake of hav ing the visitor enjoy the passage with Commodore Dean, if for nothing else. However, Hood River people were peeved because of the lack of facts in the log whether it was an oversight or left out deliberately. The Glacier has just received "The Trail Blazers," the latest annual bulle tin of the Oregon Agricultural College. We do not know who wrote the mes sage enclosed in the booklet, but we want to commend the excellency of the work. It is a masterly announcement from one of the state's greatest insti. tutions. Newbcrg has the latest thing in com mittees. A swat the fly campaign is on, and a committee of New berg citi zens has been appointed to visit unsav ory places and sniff, determining whether an enforced cleanup is in order. By the way, have you awakened yet to the fact that the most wonderful thing in all this world is our own Co lumbia highway? From the Oregonian. MT. HOOD R. R, CO. PROPOSES OUTING Believing there are a great many people in this valley who have not had the opportunity, or felt they could not spare .the time land money to ascend Mount Hood, the Mount Hood Railroad Co. is endeavoring to get party of 60 or more to ascend the mountain on next Thursday, July 20. They propose to charge JG.uO each for the entire trip. A special train to leave Hood River about 5 p. m. Wed nesday, July 28, for Parkdale : thence by wagon to the entrance to the Na tional forest; then hike to Cloud Cap Inn. There the party will camp and early in the morning commence the ascent. Returning in the afternoon to Cloud Cap Inn and after dinner there, hike to the entrance to the National forest and there take wagons for Park- dale and board a special train for Hood River. The charge of J.). 50 is to in clude train fare, wagon fare, guide ser vice on the mountain, transportation of bedding Parkdale to Cloud Cap Inn and dinner at Cloud Cap Inn. The olhcials of the Mount Hood R. R. Co. state they will not be able to make this trip with less than 50 per sona. Anydesringto make this trip should take it up with the local office of that company, where a registration book is kept, and where all arrange ments for this entire trip can be made. Dorsey B. Smith, of the Cloud Cap Inn Co., has arranged a camping spot near the Inn, and will lurniBh the en tire party with competent guides, al pine stocks, etc. C. A. Hell, proprietor of the Mount Hood hotel, has very kindly consented to furnish coffee for breakfast. MRS. IIEKSIINER'S FA THER PASSES AWAY All fhA chililren and arnndchililrpn of the late L. W. Loughary, father of Mrs. J. L. Hershner, of this city, ex cept hia grandson, Harold Hershner, who is in Ohio visiting relatives, were present at the funeral services and in terment conducted yesterday on the nome place near monmouin. mr Loughary, whose death occurred Tues day morning, was an old Oregon pio near, hnvim? crime from Iowa, his na tive state, in lH.r2. He was 84 years old. Mr. Loughary was married in lHfiS to Kliza Simnsnn. who survives him. Thev settled on the Monmouth farm the year or ineir weooing. mr. L.ongnary was a veteran of the Indian war of 1H53. On that vt'Mr ha HHHsed thrniii'h the nrea- ent location of Hood River, fording the stream at that time called Dog river. Twit anils, linn. II. S. l.nuuhnrv. state senator of Dallas, and Frank Loughary oi iviunmouin, anil ivirs. uersnner, sur vive. Twelve grandchildren survive the pioneer resident. RASE BALL The Hood River second team was ad ministered a slight walloping Sunday afternoon by the Mountain Brook, Klickitat county, team, the score end ing 10 to 9 in favor of the visitors. The game was fast and furious in spots, the most prominent spot being when l'Hpe knocked a home run, the ball losing itself for a moment in the Bky above the trees. The rising moon was frightened by the approach of the horsehide sphere. With Hilly Sunday touches, L. Touscher umpired the game. The local lineup was: Shermerhorn, c; Heppner, p; Kent, 1st b; Hale, 2nd b; Hall, 3rd b; Pape, as; 1'iekens, If; Ford, cf; Parker, kf At the Resorts At the Cottage Farm of Mrs. Alma Howe, always popular with Portland people, the guests of the past week have been: D. A. McLean, Capt. and Mrs. W. A. McNaught and three chil dren, Kenneth, Harold and Robert; Mr. and and Mrs. J. B. Venn and three children; J. H. Ycon, Sr., Miss Mar garet Mock, sister ot Mrs. Yeon, A. S. Benson, Mr. and Mrs.JRufus Holman and daughter, Eleanor, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S.' Jackson, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. K. Gilmour, of Washington, D. C. ; and Miss T. Mettler and nephew, Francis Drinker, of St. Johns. The guests for the past week at Cloud Cap Inn have been : Rev. J. F. Fletcher and Paul Russell Fletcher, of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Lilian Sawyer and Miss Mabel Kirlin, of Hutchinson, Kan.; Charles von Behren, of Evans ville, Ind. ; Miss Mary M. Campbell, of West Orange, N. J. ; Sidney C. Bab son, of Parkdale; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Marquis, and daughters, Anita and Kathleen, Hood River; Mrs. L. A, and Myron Hamilton, of Colfax, Wash. ; N. A. lllidge, Susan Brock. Eva On Ids, C. L. Ford, Mrs. A. ti. Barber and Miss Emily L. Loveridge, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Ashael Bush and .NJiss Winifred Byrd, Salem; Mrs. Eugene Fuller, Miss Eugenia Fuller and Richard E. Fuller, of New York city; Dr. and Mrs. W. J, Waltzek, of Davenport, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beck, of Indianapolis, Ind. : and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg. of Chicago. CHIEF FORESTER EN THUSES OVER PARKS "We were certainly well pleased with the trip of last Saturday, when Portland citizens and we Hood River men with Chief Forester Graves made a trip over the Columbia river high way," ssys W. U Clark, who with Truman Butler, Homer A. Rogers and R. E. Scott represented Hood River county. Chief Forester Graves, who was en route to Alaska, was persuaded by the Portland men to come to that city and personally investigate the government lands that are proposed to be turned into a public park along the Columbia river highway. Mr. Graves grew en thusiastic over the suggestions of the Portland men, and the 14,000 acres will no doubt soon be dedicated to park purposes. The main feature of the chief forest er's visit, however, for Hood River people, will be his willingness to aid in the opening of the proposed highway through the national reserve to .the east of Mount Hood. He has stated that he will use every influence to se cure a survey of the road as soon as possible. Indeed, plans are already under way to have government engin eers go over the route and a party ia expected here in the near future. Almost a half of the park along the Columbia river highway is in Hood Kiver county. No one is more enthusiastic over the proposed parks than Asa Benson, who was here Monday with his family, who are stopping at Mrs. Howe's Cottage harm. "Jhe park grant by the gov ernment and the Mount Hood road is going to be a big thing for all of us," says Mr. Benson. STRUCK TO GIVE ILLUS TRATED ART LECTURES Herman Struck, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Struck, who now residu at Lyle but who formerly lived on the West Side macadam road, will deliver an illus trated art lecture at the Heilbronner hail next Tuesday evening, July 27. Mr. Struck, who has been in San Fran cisco where he has won repute as a painter and magazine writer, will il lustrate his lecture with examples of his own work, showing 12 paintings which are being prepared for an ex hibit later inSan Francisco. Mr. Struck haB won marked recogni tion in the city of the Golden Gate for his mural decorations, having recently executed nine large pictorial panels in the Odeon theatre and six pictures in the San Mateo theatre. Ihe. great proscenium arch of the Imperial the atre, though under the contract of A. G. Dise, the well known Italian paint er, was dune almost entirely by Mr. Struck. This is an allegorical canvass over 40 feet long and of a proportion ate height. Mr. Struck, however, is chiefly a painter of horses, bronchoes and other objects of western life. His lecture for the most part will be based on his experience with that phase of art and its material. There will be a general admission charge of 50 cents. Tickets on aale at Clarke s drugstore. Hood River people who have followed the progress of Mr. Struck express a pride in his work, and it is expected that a good audience of Hood River people will turn out next Tuesday af ternoon to hear his lecture. SIEG DISCUSSES AUS TRALIAN MARKET Discussing the 400 carload order of apples reported to have been received hy growers of the Wenatchee district, Wilmer Sieg says: "We do not expect any Australian business this year, The British government has issued or der that British vessels shall give pref erence to fruits grown in the provinces and we don't expect to be able to get space. The Australian buyers know this and as yet we have received no queries about our fruit from Australia. Such a status of allairs produces prac, tically a boycott of American fruit. Nor do 1 think there is going to be any big demand in Australia fur Amor ican apples. 'Jhe fruit growers there have been accustomed to ship a large amount of their product to English markets. On account of the war and because the vessels have been used to transport men and munitions of war, this fruit has been left at home. Ac cording to tho information 1 have re ceived, the Australians are going to have a large surplus of their own ap ples to consume at home. lhen. too. droughts have prevailed over Australia and the financial conditions are not such as to warrant heavy purchases. even though we were able to reach them with the fruit." BROADWAY HIT IS COMING TO ELECTRIC The Jesse L. I.asky Feature Play Co takes pleasure in announcing the film production of II. 11. Warner, the noted Broadway favorite in last season's greatest Broadway dramatic hit, "The Ghost Breaker," by Paul Dickey and Lharles W. tioddurd, the dims to ap pear at the Electric tomorrow. Tho sensation which the original nro duction of '.he work created when it was ottered at the Lyceum theatre and immediately hailed by all the metropol itan critics as an unqualified success. must still be fresh in the minds of all people who follow the trend of dramat ic events. It came to the two-dollar houses as something novel and refreshing-something tilled with good red bloood and far from the monotonous routine of every day modern business existence. It is safe to say that this is not only one of the most "absorbing film productions ever made but also one of the most utterly different. MRS. KNAPP GROWS FINE SWEET PEAS Every Hood River home may be made a summer paradise if elTorts are expended on lawns and garden, accord ing to Mrs. J. J. Knapp, who has phe nomenal luck in growing sweet peas this summer. And perhaps, luck has had little to do with the handsome (lowers, from the garden of Mrs. Knapp. She made a selection of the seed she desired, planted them where the roots could penetrate to a great depth and then gave tho plants plenty of water. Mrs. Knaup's sweet peas are now loaded with masses of long stemmed gorgeously colored tlowers. Dtep reds, pinks, purples and mottled tlowers form the boqueU she now presents to friends. MISS EPPIXG CHARMS WOMEN AND GUESTS The members 'of the Hood River Woman' club were hostesses at a classic dancing party given on the Droaa lawn of Mrs. Charles . Uarke yesterday afternoon. City and valley society was present en masse to witness the program rendered by Miss Dorothy Lpping, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adrian Epping, whose dancing at the University of California, where she has been a student for the past two years, brought her marked recognition in San Francisco and the Bay region during the past year. Preceding Miss Epping' dancing the following six little girls, under the di rection of Mrs. J. W. Crites, partici pated in a mazurka: Mary Hasiinger, Blanche Tucker, Kathleen Marquis, Frances Zolls, Irene Johnson and Ma bel Wasley. With the Woman's club members and their scores of guests seated comforta bly on the cool lawn. Miss Epping gave four dances, ihe first, illustrating rhythm,"! he Dance of the Birds,"waa rendered in Greek costume. It was danced to the music of Edward Ger man' "Shepherd Dance." Temple Bell," the second dance, was interpretative. The words were sung by Mrs. Ralph Root. The third number of the program, "The Dance of a Slave Girl," was ren dered to the music of Edward German's "Morris Dance." It was given to show spontaneous movement. The fourth dance was pantomimic. It was termed "Puck." The music was from Edward Greig's, "The Hall of the Mountain King." Mrs. C. E. Collin, at the piano, and William Chandler, violin obligato, played the accompaniments. BARRETT P.-I ASS'N MEETING TOMORROW J One of the most interesting meetings ever held by the Barrett Parent-Teacher Association, if plans carry, will be held tomorrow night when the junior exposition, proposed by the Oregon Congress of Mothers and the Parent Teacher Associaitons, will be discussed. This exposition will be held in Portland in October of this year. Its exhibits will be composed of articles made dur ing vacation days by Oregon school children. The exhibits include products of woodworking and gardening and tnys, electrical and mechanical instru ments, printing, arts and crafts, domes tic science, domestic arts, millinery, models, pets' playhouses and photog raphy. It is proposed to have a preliminary exhibit at local headquarters of Parent-Teacher Associations in September. Truman Butler will tell of his visit to San Francisco, and a report will be made of the recent Mothers' Congress. One of the new Victor Victrolas will be furnished for the occasion by the Kresse Drug Co. Twenty-five or 30 of the latest records will be brought along and an enjoyable concert is in store for those who attend the meeting. Mr. Butler will also tell the Barrett people of the benefits to be derived by loud River from the road that is to be ImiU around the east base of Mount Hood connecting the valley with the old Barlow road. LAMBERT LEASES THE GEM FROM DAKIN P. D. Lambert, of The Dalies, who has just disposed of two moving pic ture houses at Ellensburg, Wash., has leased the Gem Theatre from C. U. Dakin. Mr. Lambert has already taken possession of the popular playhouse, operated here for so many years by the former owner. The new proprietor is an experienced picture man, and he states that he is going to make the Gem one of the best places of its kind in the state. The building will be given a general reno vation. The front will be redecorated and painted. The same high class pic tures will be presented. The chief feature of the Gem in fu ture will be the music. Mr. Lambert, who himself plays the traps and drums, is installing an $1100 apparatus operated by compressed air. His piano player, Miss Lora Nickelsen, is snid to be one of the best in tbe United States. "We are going to make our pictures talk with the music that we are going to furnish," says Mr. Lambert. COUNCIL WILL AID SWIMMING POOL At the Monday evening meeting of the city council, an appropriation of $.00, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, was made for the purpose of assisting with the swimming pool now in course of construction by 11. A. Kramer on the city park. The council, however, because of some adverse sen timent among the members, refused to make an appropriation of 100 to be used to reimburse the Chautauqua asso ciation for the construction of the open air theatre. A motion calling for such an appropriation was relerred to the judiciary committee for consideration. R. E. Scott and E. 0. Blanchar were before tho council to represent the chautauqua association. L. N. Blow ers, Dr. C. 11. Jenkins and S. A. Mitchell were in attendance at the meeting on behalf of the Bwimming pool committee. MISS SEE, NEW LI BRARIAN IS HERE Miss Alice See, recently appointed librarian for the local institution to succeed Miss Delia F. Northey, arrived last week from her former home, Des Moines, la., where she has been en Kxttcd in library work at Drake Uni versity. Miss See, who met Thursday niht with the library board and who is ready to assume her duties, is ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Eme tine See, who will remain here until fall. She and her mother have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sweany, their old friends. j Miss See is a graduate of Drake Un- i iversity. Her library work was taken at the New Y'ork State Library School at Albany. I Curtis Man Coming j Chas. t'oolidge Partin, of Boston, j Mass., manager of the department of commercial research of the Curtis I'ub-1 lishing Co., will deliver a lecture at i the Commercial club assembly room on j U..I....I... f . . l,.l ! nn. k.niuuiD) hi lemuuii, uiy ot. run iai- ticulars will be given next week. miss Mcdonald is. leading contestant The participants in the Panama-Pa cific fair contest are engaged in a close race. It seem an impossible task to predict who will be in tbe lead at the close of each day. Sale slips and tickets are brought in hourly. Miss Etbeljane McDonald i now slightly in tbe lead. Mis Marjorie Barr a close second and Miss Dakin third. The standing of the contestants is as follows : Etheljane McDonald .12,321 Marjorie Barr 10,247 Marian Dakin 8,Mt4 Florerce tionld ,H30 Maude Wren 1,603 Magdalene Mitchell 1,131 Julia Ann Creiuhton 839 Katberine Hartley 735 iaiiyse ogel bib Koreas DeWitt I'M Lillian Brock 500 GEARY WILL LECURUE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Arthur M. Geary, of Portland, who while a student of Columbia Univer sity in New York City the past several years, has made a study of eastern applo markets, will deliver a lecture Saturday afternoon at the rooms of the Commercial club. Mr. Geary says that he has a message that will be of pecul iar interest to apple growers. "I find that auction markets are in bad repute in the Northwestern apple districts," he says. "It is my purpose to tell of the purpose of tho legitimate auc tions." Mr. Geary, who formerly grew ap ples, himelf, at Medford, is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and has many local friends. He was formerly graduate manager of the University of Oregon student Body. Riverside Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. This is a very important meeting since the schol ars wili he assigned lessons and given leaflets for the entile month of Aug ust. These lessons are to be studied and prepared for examination by the first Sunday in September. Pupils and teachers are expected to be present at this Sunday's meeting. Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. This will be a special service owing to the fact that it is the last service until the first Sunday in Sea tember. Special music in charge of Airs. Metton. Methodist Church Sundav school at 10 a. m. Preaching AprvirfiR Hf 11 B m anrl 12 , m Themes: morning, "A Faithful Sav ing; evening, "ihe Glory of Things Ordinary." Epworth League at 7 p. m., Mrs. Fertig, leader. The Fourth Onurfprlv fVinforonna will Ia 't " " J w... . .VK Will UO IICIU Ihursday evening at 8 o'clock. The puouc is coruiaiiy invited to attend these services. Heights Baptist Church Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sub jects: Morning, "Ihe Recipients of Truth;" evening, "Heroes Who Fight With Broken Swords." B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. You are coridally invited to attend our church services. John Samuel, Pastor. Unitarian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service of worship at 11. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., of Portland, will occupy the pulpit. Girls' chorus will Bing; also Mr. Wede meyer. No services either morning or evening until first Sunday in Septem ber. Mrs. Ward Has Fine Sweet I'tfas Some of the finest sweet peas ever seen in me city have been on exhibi tion at tho jewelry store of W. F. Lar waay. They were grown by Mrs. J. J. Ward. Grace United Brethren 2 Sundav schnnl at ID n in Mnrninn worship at 11. r Subject, "The Church that Wins." Evening service at 8 oclock. Marshall's Sale Notice of sale of real property for delin quent assessment. NOTK'K IS HKKKHV UIV KN that on July IT, mis, a warrant whs duly and rcKiilarly i. Mip1 by the Illy Recorder of the City til Hoou Kiver, Ort'nou, to me directed and delivered, coinmHiidinif me to forthwith advertise the properly Hereinafter described, i;hiiim which as assessment lor the cost ot the Improvement of Twelfth street In the said City of Hood Kiver, Oregon, has heretofore been made unit levied, which warrant described the properly at Uits Knur H), Kiv (.1), Mix (0) and Seven (7), lllock One (1), Khepler'i suu-dlvlslou ot Pleas antvlew addition to the City of lixa Kiver. Oieiion. assessed to Arthur H. tit. t'lair and K. m. line, umoum uue, Aud also on said July 17, ittl a warrant was duly and regularly Issued by the"lty Record er of the t.'ityof HihhI Kiver, Oregon, to me directed and delivered, commanding- nie to lorwilh advertise the property hereinafter de scribed, against which an assessment for the cost of the improvement of Kourth street In the said I lly of Hood Kiver, Oreo,has here- uuorc ocen mane aun levied, winch warrant describes Ihe properly as Lots Kleven (II) and Fourteen (11), lllock Tulriy-seven (37), Hood Kiver Proper, au addition to the City of Hood K'ver, Oretiou. assessed to John A. HecRwitb. amount due, (fii.M. mm pi on sniu jury i., ism, a warrant was duly and regularly tnsued by the Ulty Record er of the l liyof Hood River, Oregon, lo me uirecled and delivered, commanding me to forthwith advertise the properly hereinafter described, aiitust which an assessment lor ine cosi 01 tne improvement or .May atreet In Ihe said city of Hood River, Oregon, has here, tolore been made and levied, which warrant di scribed the property as Lois Kour(4l,Kive (.") Sljttiiaiid Seven (7), lllock One (I), Shepler sub division of I'leasanlview additiou lo the t'ily of Hood Kiver, OreKou, assessed to Fran es M. W lute, amount due, $j"s,ji. NOW, THKRKFOKK, In pursuance ot the said warrants, and for the purpose of satisfy. Iiu: the said delinquent assessments, 1 wlllon Saturday, the Twenty-first (Slsti day of Anir ust, lair,, at the hour of Ten 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the City Hall. In the city or Hood Kiver, Comity of Hood Kiver. Slate ol Oregon, proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the said several lot, tracts or parcels of land above mentioned, or so much 01 each of the same as can be sold separately to dvanlaie, sulll.-lent to pay the said sever al delinquent assessmenta, together with the interest, costs and disbursements provided by lw; and will continue said sale from day to day thereafter, until said property Is sold, or so much thereof as may be ueceasary to aatis- 1 inesaui assewsuieiua. Dated at Ilisid Kiver. Oregon, this 17th dv ol July, A. O. WIS. J. K. CARSON. Marshall of the City of Hood J) !! mver, irregon. 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 ft CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv his firm. NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall - Catarrh Cur Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Takt Halls family Pills (or constipation. ! GEM THEATRE Under New Today, 'The Woman it' A dramactic Master picture in five massive parts, fea turing Francesca Bertini. Friday, July 23rd "In The Dark" A three part Lubin drama full of action. "The New Butler" A comedy. Saturday, July 24 "The Awakening" A two part Vitagraph feature. 'The Journey's End' A single reel educational. "Ham at The Fair" Yes, Ham and Bud again. Sunday and Monday, July 25 and 26 - "Blue Blood and Yellow" Seventh drama of Who Pays? Featuring Ruth Roland and Henry King. Special Music and Effects that Make Our Pictures Talk ST In the Good Old Summer Time Vacation Time, Picnic Time You are no doubt thinking of something for that outing lunch. Our shelves are stocked with every appetizing dainty. Canned Meats, Pickles, Olives and Fruits. Call us and your worries wlil cease. Arnold & Son, Phone 2121 Successors to T. J. Kinnaird ) FOR SALE For Sale-A tmrse fur CIA, also net double har ness, l'lione M.U. jj9 For Male-If1 4 Mlli'hell waon in itood condi tion with applerai'lc, will sell cheap. John Duckwall, Udell 59. ail! For Hale Falrhanks-Morse ga-sollne enulue iind pump, 2' i horsepower, in good shape, cheap. See J. P. Volslorll. y For Hale or l-.xchange Hot-air engine with pump for pumping water; phone Odell 7. J-.-.' Team for Salei'heap Weighs about 1:150 lbs. will exchange lor riding or driving horse Telephone Odell 57. jyi' For Hale-Small pony andll. I. Ked rooter. HHtten strain. H. C. Winaua, K. K. i. 3. Jysi For Sale One of the best Jersey cows In the Valley. Due mare 7 yr. old wt. 11(0 los. Would ne nne oenvery or mail routes, one lot con taining about one-fourth acre, adioins OiIhII school property. Write or come and see me 11 imeresiu. I.. A. Ci. Clark, K. F. 1). No. 4 iiooa mver, Oregon. af For Hale Three bred sows, will sell cheap for cash. c. K. Copple. Fhone 479.'. J2M A Snap :t acres on the Columbia Highway some hearing orchard, lots 01 free water: will make the finest Hummer home. Price Sxtlu (HI your own time at ti per ceut Interest. Seethe Ulacler- ap;fcII For Hale Cheap work horse. Also good combination driving, riding and work horse Also pigs. S3 each. .Meadow Hrook Farm Phone S.J4. ,f For Hale-Good grade milk cows. Reason able price. Address K. tlieUlacler. For Hale Good saddle and driving horse sound and gentle, will drive single or donhle: the thing for lady or children Inquire I 1.' Wlckham, Oak Urove, phone .V133. jy-j-j For Sale or Trade-For pigs, laying hens. Phone 56l inyrti For Hale Choice lota on The Heights for sale at the right price. A. W. Outbank. iiiTtf or Sale My Ave passenger Ken car. Newly painted, new lop, 100 cash. Can be seen and tried at Columbia garage: Ralph Rout, m.tf tor Hale One high grade Jersey bull 17 months old, of the blue strain. Mv' cows 'are selliug as fast as they come tresh. If you need hcow it will be well to make vnur selection before they frexlien. All stock may be seen at central Vata farm. Puone Heurv chevron M Odell. c. K. Bone. a (.. f . ------ ... ,nn, u jou wisn to purchase high grade Jersey cows, heifers or l'nVfnrSula tu,i.l t.. I if . .n....,j,ru.urilluniK Hi F y nei U at 111V Central Vale ranch I haveftftv head of cows heifers and calve: no better grade Jersevs can be found anywhere: I have two stock rancnea in the Valley and the right man can gel a S year's lease on one of them. No ue to write me. You can see the stock at the ranch and get prices. C. R. Bone. aplhtr Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.China hogs for sale A lew service boars, bred gilts and weaulng pigs all registered or eligible to reg ister. TheM are sired by our Big Knox i,,t Standard ana Grand Look boars. Big Koox sired the Junior Grand Champion of Iowa 1911; these are all of Ihe big easy feeding pro Idle type and are priced to sell. Address! II 8. Galligan, Hood River, or., phone 47H6 olti FOR RENT Room for Rent Close In on Slate Street nice front room. Phoue Jniotf 1 3T Management July 22 Who Dared" Hot from the Oven one of our roast ia simply irresistible. Tl.a t..i,it.tln. 41... .:..K 1 ... ....'I'.".); hid nun juiue uiui nnniiy me spicmmi tender taste will tempt the most confirmed vegetarian. Try one for the Sumiay dinner. There will be contentment with that meal, you may be certain. Prices are right, too. E. M. Holman The Sanitary MarKtt Phone 2134 WANTED Wanted A girl for general housework. AD- JL 1 "i""'1' KL ;1, or phoue MT,i- JyS J,,V''Hn,',,-A' Industrious man who can earn Slim per month and expenses retailing our products to farmers. Must have some means for starting exiense and furnish contract signed hy two responsible men. Address W. I. itawlelgh Company, Oakland, Cal.. giving age, occupation, aud references. al" nnted-W Mhln six miles of depot, ten acres of laud, to lease or buy. Mnat he cheap for cash. h,. Kogers. Hillsdale, Oregon, P.O. 5- ' a5 position as housekeeper, widower's famllv preferred. Address .Mrs. k S l ?n"? Hood River, Oregon. WftoleflTrt I..H. ..,.t . . .. . ... , ------- ."..o.iriiiiiHitrior a milch cow lelephouesrjodell. C.K.Newton. aj MISCELLANEOUS The California Expositions are two vast wonderlands the great est shows of the age. You cannot afford to miss them. The opportun ity will toon pass. Go now. Choice of several routes at low fares for the round trip, via Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company J. H. FREDRICY, Agt. Hood River III