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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1915)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915 Jfnoi. fifoer (Slarte r ARTHUR D. MOE. PabSahar. When subscribers desire change in address Ibis offioe should be notified promptly, and a week before if possible. Alwaya lve old ad dress as well as the new. Also, Hood River aubaaribera aboold notify ihisorrloa atone when Chang tnt their adilreaa froin one rural route to another, or from city delivery to country delivery, or flea vera. If yon do not get your paper promptly, notify ns by roetl or telephone and the matter will behivestlgsted Kxoept It pertain to live newt matter, eora tuuuica.ioo, or articles of a general nature, ahould be In the office by Monday to Insure their appearing In the lulue of the current week Subscription, $1.50 Per Tear. PATRIOTISM The ceremony of presentation of the American flag to the circuii court here last weekgwas a simple one, and yet it was impressive. Similar ceremonies marked the opening of circuit court sessions in all parts of the state. These gift flags, presented by the Sons of the American Revolution, may have a bearing on future history. We have been growing away from a proper rev erence of this.one of the world'a great est symbols. The Oregon society of the national organization is to be com mended for its action. We publish below the presentation speech of Geo. R. Wilbur. It is well worth reading: "It is not intended by this gift to add to the worldly properties of the court, for this society is neither a phil anthropic nor a chaiitable institution, but one, as is universally known, whose purpose and excuse for existence is to foster and keep alive the great princi ples of the conception preceding and the dedication following our national birth. "While the gift has some intrinsic value, I am asked to present with the material article the hope and wish that it may be used not alone on those ordi nary patriotic occasions, but especially at those mements when, in this pres ence, our brothers from other lands are about to be admitted and received into the full communion and fellowship of American citizenship. May then this emblem of our country be unfurled to view and the newly made citizen re ceive from the lips of the court this first admonition on the duties necessar ily following the momentous step be has just taken, and thus the seed be planted which shall in time ripen into the full fruit desired in order that the new bond of allegiance shall, like a certain great human heart quality, alike bless him who gives and him who receives. May he tben be told this, his rights under and his duties to that flag are reciprocal; that if by his act he has become, in common with bis newly found fellow citizens, a king in his own right, he must also bear the heavy weight of the crown. "And I have to add that what to me seems to be the very comendable thought of this patriotic society may be approved at its full worth and in tent, and with its help the sacred cere mony of naturalization be made as beautiful and impressive as it is sol emn ttrad far reaching." HOGS The residents of the Hood River val ley have found it to their benefit.to co operate in the selling of apples. Un less cooperation is practiced in raising and selling hogs, some dissatisfaction and loss of money is going to result. Orchardists who raise hogs will find it to their interest to cooperate in getting together shipments that can be handled profitably. The Union Meat Company and Port land Union Stock Yards have been in strumental in increasing hog raising to a large extent. The stockyards com pany has pointed out the benefits of cooperation. It should follow up the campaign and thoroughly impress the orchardist-swinemen witb the absolute necessity of working together. THANK YOU The country editor is entitled to his hire and something should be done to .raise the rates of pay. He does not get enough now, and he earns more than he ever sees. If affairs could so be arranged that .many people would make a practice of paying him money on Monday, his heart would be filled with joy and his purse with gold, for then wealth would flow in all the week. This does not border on superstition ; every one of him can attest its truth. When he breaks his mail Monday morn ing and finds a bunch of land notices, there is ginger and "pep" about the shop all the week and the paper fairly scintillates. The trouble is that patrons do not realize this, hence the trouble. If it wil help him any, this paragraph is released for republication as soon as he sees it. The Oregonian. JOURNAL EXPANDS ' The Portland Journal tegan last Monday the publication of a midnight morning rural route- and out of town edition." The Journal has made vast strides since July 23, 1902, when the paperjpassed under the control of C. S. Jackson, who formerly published the East Oregonian in Pendleton. The pa per haslbecome an Oregon institution. The evening editions and the Sunday morning editions, it is announced, will be continued as usual. IDENTIFIED The Portland Chamber of Commerce News identifies us as follows in an item in that publication last week : When the bt. Paul sailed from New York last week, the steamer carried a carload of Hood River apples, destined for the trenches on the front in Fiance. The apples were purchased by the Brit ish government. It might be0mentioned tbat Hood River is at tEe eastern end of the Co lumbia river gorge, now pierced by the famous Columbia river highway. Editor Hugh Hume in his Portland Spectator gives tho apple a boost in last week's issue of thV publication. On the cover page of The Spectator ap. peart a handsome engraving of Hood River Arkansas Blacks advertising the Spokane National " apple show. It might be stated that Arkansas Blacks lire money makers. Everything now' bai iti day. Apple day hai been celebrated and many coro- monitiei have celebrated dollar dny, Next Tborfday the National Bee Keep tra' Association baa announced tbat boney day will be ooserved. Ownera of Hood River pear orchards will not need to stretch a point when tbey offer thanks next Thursday. MISS WHITLEY, VISIT OR, DIES SUDDENLY J One of the saddest deaths of reeent occurrence here was that oi miss Ada Louise Whitley, of Fayette, la., who passed away Tuesday afternoon at the Cottage Hospital. Miss Whitley ar rived last week for a visit with the family of ber brother. H. W. Whitley, of Dee. She was suffering from severe earache. Standing the pain for several days, physicians were finally summoned. Miss Whitley was brought to the hospital Monday, it was round thst an abcess hd formed in her inner ear, and her brain being affected, ber death resulted Quickly. Miss Whitley came to Hood River for a visit, following the death of her aged mother, to the care of whom she had devoted her III i. " Funeral services were conducted yes terday afternoon at the chapel of the Anderson Undertaking U). by Kev. A. S. Donat. The remains were shipped Isst night to Iowa for interment in the family cemetery. Miss Whitley was a cousin oi Mrs. M. E. McAllister, of this city. THE DALLES HI WINS, SCORE 32 TO 0 With the largest crowd of the season out and the old time rivalry between the two schools prevailing, the most interesting football game of the year was fought out Tuesday afternoon be tween The Dalles hi and the team of the local high school, The Dalles win ning by a score of 32 to 0. "While the local players.do mighty well as individuals," says Earl Weber, who referred the game, "the visiting team surpassed them in team work. the local team was very poor also in tackling." J he members of the visiting team were given a banquet at the Hotel Or egon. Mrs. Aug. Paasch Dies in Portland News of the death of Mrs. August Paasch, who passed away yesterday morning in a Portland hospital, has thrown a pall of gloom over the East Side, where Mr. and Mrs. Paasch set tled as pioneers more than a quarter of a century ago. Mrs. Paasch was taken to Portland several weeks ago. It was found that she was suffering from cancer of the liver, and she had been constantly growing weaker up till the last, the body was shipped from fort- land to S. E. Bartmess, local undertak er, last night. The funeral will be conducted Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home by Rev. J. L. Hershner, interment at Idlewilde cem etery. - In addition to her husband, Mrs. Paasch leaves surviving five children, Fred Paasch, Mrs. J. C. Duckwall, Mrs. Roy Massiker, Hugo Paasch and William Paasch, all of Hood River. '. BIRTHS Born To Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Dris coll at their home on Cascade avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 10, a nine pound son. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.Trei ber at their home in Portland. Wednes day, November 10, a son. City Re corder Howe is now one of the city's proudest men. His smiles have been caused by the arrival of this young man, his first grandson. "Preparedness" to Be Debated The question for debate at the Heights Literary society tomorrow night will be, "Resolved, That military training in the public schools would be of value to the United States." Mrs. Hugh Smith, Lou Isenberg and Don Crosby will take the affirmative side of the question. The negative will be represented by Mrs. Ruth Ray, G. A. Howell and Miss Leona Thayer. Fletcher Builds Parker Greenhouse - J. D. Fletcher has been busy the past week building a greenhouse for C. W. Parker at the tatter's Little Boyranch on the Columbia river highway west of the city. Mr. Parker will raise cut flowers for sale in neighboring cities and to be sold to Columbia river high way tourists. Rebekahs Elect At the regular session of Laurel Re bekah Lodge No, 87 held in Idlewilde hall, the evening of Nov. 15, the fol lowing officers were elected for the coming term : Noble Grand, Mrs. Or va Wiley; Vice Grand, Mrs. Ella Da kin; Secy. ; Mrs. Nettie Moses; Treas., Mrs. Winifred McLucas. Johnson Invited to Hobson Reception Sheriff Johnson was invited to be present yesterday at the luncheon ten dered in Portland U Hon. Richard Pearson Hobson and Govs. Withy combe, Moses Alexander and Ernest Lister, respectively of Oregon, Idaho and Washington. Sheriff Johnson attended the banquet. Horticultural Society Meets The Oregon State Horticultural So ciety is in session in Portland this week. J. C. Skinner, formerly of this city but who is at present editor of the Fruit Marketer and Distributor, deliv ered an address on marketing problems. Notice or Meetings The Experiment Station will hold four meetings as follows ; Friday afternoon November 26, at Valley Christian church at 2 p. m. ; Friday night at 8 o'clot k, at Commercial Club; Saturday, Parkdale; Saturday night at8 o'clock, at Pine Grove The purpose of the meetings is to give a full report on the work of the station and the work as outlined for the future, financial problems and all othsr ques tions that may arise. Prof. A. B. Cordley, director of the Oregon Experiment Static n, Prof. C. I. Lewis, of O. A. C. ; R. W. Allen, direc tor of the Uermiston station and LeRoy Childs, of the local station, will be pres ent at the meetings. n25 Read Haslinger's bulb adv. Visit Ins greenhouse on The Heights and secure your selection for winter forcing. Tele phone 3393. d9 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY CODRT Claims Allowed from General Fund. J. H. Hoorer, one coyote, 13.00. E P Clark, one coyote, 13.00. Jesse Davidson, one coyote, 3.00. H S Covey, one coyote, $1.00. R M Hunt, janitor, $35.00. Boys' t Girls' Aid Society, $10.00. W'm Davidson, care Mrs. Hannes- man, $8.00. C H Ravlin, half salary at San Francisco, $50.00. Mrs. 1 W Copper, care D C Miller, $60.00. Tom Chambers, allowance, $15.00. George Lester, one coyote, $3.00. A C Buck, allowance for G A R, $100.00. .J M Culbertson, juror Ferguson In quest, $1.00. Mrs. Sarah Kloer, widows' pension, $17.50. Cora B. Orians, widows' pension, $25.00. Minnie M Crafts, widows' pension, $10.00. Ella Barnett, widows' pension, $25.00. Emma C. Willis, widows' pension, $10.00. Rose Odell, widows' pension, $15.00 Martha A Curtis, widows' pension, $25.00. Lola I. McBain, widows' pension, $17.50. Road Supervisors. Allen Macrum $18.75, W L Nichol $52.50, Q H Stanton $32.50, J B Dog gett $7.60, F A McDonald '$5, L F Collins $65, Warren Miller $40, Roy D Smith $57.50. Charles N Clark, juror, Ferguson inquest, $1; Harold Hershner, same, $1, J E Robertson $1, J G Vogt $1, F H Morlan $1, Burns Jones $1.50, Harlelgh Glass $1.50. Dr. J F Watt, examination In Fer guson Inquest, $5. Dr. V R Abraham, fees for same $8.75. Apple City Electric Supply Co- light fixtures, $7.75. V R Abraham, health officer, $6.50. Bushong & Co., office supplies, $85. Burroughs Adding Machine Co.. ribbon, $.75. A C Buck, Justice's fees, $6.85. H G Covey, 1 coyote, $3. J K Carson, acting constable, $4.50. Freda Boettaher, witness in Jus tice court, $2.50. Ella Whitaker, same, $2.50. Cash Grocery, mdse. for Martha Elix, 2 months, $10. Cottage Hospital, care of George Watson, $32. Chas. N Clark, medicine for indi gent, $3.25. N A Dearlng, care of Mrs. Denver, $5. A J Derby, expenses In Portland. $3.80. If L Furrow, incidentals and repair on transit, $52.53. . Glass & Prudhomme Co.. office sun- piles, $1.66. Hydro Electric Co., light, 1.30. Ed. Hawkes, commissioner, $27. J O Hannum, commissioner, $49.75. H M Holbrook, fruit inspector, $63.25. Commercial Club, expenses from apportionment, $52. Hood River Glacier, printing, $4.80. Hood River News, printing, $4.80. T F Jonnson, incidentals & priso ners' board, $7.92. Lou S Isenberg, meals for insane, $1.35. Hermann O Kresse, medicine for indigent, $.25. Murray Kay, half office rent, $8.60. J P Lucas, work in assessor's office, $42. Telephone Co., phone service $9.21. F P Phillips, district sealer, $20.47. E S Olinger, constable, $3.50. Lon Stevens, cartage, $3.25. Slocom & Canncld, stationery, $14.10. E E Stantcn, -ane-half office rent. $10.00. Star Grocery, for courthouse, $1.20 Kent Shoemaker, incidentals, $3 55. Taft Transfer Co., cartage, $.50. C D Thompoon, Incidentals and traveling expenses, $32.85. Hubbard Taylor, mdse for Sam Richardson, $8.70. Wasco County, care three poor on farm, $60.00. Wm. F. Rand, one-half, or amount to be paid for cruising at this time, $711.08. Water Dept., water, $1.25. Frank W. Parks, allowance, $30.00. H L Fording, books for library, $113.10. J K Gill Co., library, $10.16. Miss Alice See, librarian, $75.00. Slocom & Canfleld, library, $27.84. From the General Road Fund H L Furrow, road master, $95.60. R A Furrow, assistant to road mas ter, $34.50. Foust & Merle, repairing, $5.95. Ilcdson, Feenaughty Co., road sup plies, $24.30. Howell Bros, blacksmithing, $3.85. Murray Kay, surveying, $19.22. H L Furrow, road viewer, $4.00. J T Holman, road viewer, $4.50. C M Hurlburt, surveying, $3.37. P M Morse, blue prints, $.50. Edwin G Mitchell, repairing roller, $6.00. R J Mclsaac, road supplies, $37.00. W L Nichol, cash for lumber. $152.29. Oak Grove Store, road supplies, $1.40. J R Phillips, lumber, $9.53. Oregon Lumber Co., lumber, $12.49. Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., lumber. $60.04. L F Collins, cash for lumber, $11.48. Ore. Wash. R. ft N. Co., freight. $2.43. Other Proceedings The petition of D. L. Rountree and others for a county road was contin ued agreeable to understanding with Mr. Winans. . Petition Number One of A. J. Hag- en and others was disallowed on opinion of District Attorney. The petition of Josie D. Hannum and others for a county road was con tinued until next session. The petition of Shaker Miller and others for a county road was disal lowed on opinion of the District At torney and the report of the Board of Road Viewers. The road petitioned for by A. J. Miller and others was ordered view ed on November 15th or within five YOU WILL MISS A MONEY SAVING OPPORTUN ity if you fail to secure one of our splendid over coats that we are offering at special prices. Not ' old out of style stuff but good snappy coats. Come in and see what a dandy looking, good serviceable overcoat' you can buy for just a small amount of money. Coats that will keep you warm and dry and give you a Dressed Up appearance, at a price you can afford to pay. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Clothes garanteed all wool Overcoats $10 to $25 Other makes special at $5 and up. Some of these at one half their real value and every one a bargain. Special Infants Cashmere Hose in white and black with pink and blue heels and toes. Sizes 4 to 6. Your 1 r choice, the pair, only 13C Special Ladies Woolen Vests and Pants; color white, a dandy fine ribbed winter garment that will give you best of satisfaction, reg. values at $1.10 to $1.50; mostly AO $1.50 values; your choice the garment jC Ladies sanitary fleeced vests and pants, warm, soft -yl r and agreeable; the garment r3C The petition of George M. Kirkpat- rick for a private road was continue! on account of injunction from Cir cuit Court. The second petition of A. J. Hagen and others for a county road was or dered viewed on November 16th, or within five days. The library contract as presented by the City Attorney was discussed, approved and ordered signed. KENT SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Vl'H 1 1 1 1 fll 1 1 1 1"M ! M"M"M"M FINS, FIRS AND FEATHERS i-l-M HI 1 1 milWU'W'WW The early morning reports of the guns of duck hunters, who frequent the sloughs of the Columbia river just north of the citv. are heard here row each day. Ducks are more plentiful than usual here this year, and a num ber have been killed just outside the city limits. Fred Hand bagged six large mal lards last week. If a fisherman were to hook a fish similar to the specimen that may be found on exhibition at the Heights meat market of E. M. Holman, he would be profoundly interested, if not surprised out of his wits. The fish. about six Inches long, was round in a box of smelt shipped to Mr. Holman from a Portland market. It is princi pally head, from which protrudes a series of sharp horns. The body is made up of sets of Btitf cartillage that are graduated to a point on the end. The fish resembles some peculiar Ori ental dirk. "My window is now filled with hams and lards," says Mr.s Holman, but pretty soon I hope to have a bear hang ing there. IS. C. Owens, of the Mount Hood district, tells me that he has found the den of bruin. As soon as he gets ready to go for the bear he is go ing to call me and we will have a regu lar hog killing time." Rert Stmnnhnn Em met t Tnmnkins. Arthur Howell and Ed Button have been in the Arhnston district this week in quest of geese. Ted Pooley and A. W. Peters are goose hunting in eastern Oregon this week. Bert Head is in eastern Oregon hunt ing wild geese. Commodore Dean and Ed Foust are in the Olex region hunting wild geese. They are accompanied by their wives. Johnson Returns With Wells Sheriff Johnson has returned from Great Falls, Mont., with Ed Wells, wanted here on a statutes'" charges. Wells wss captured by the Montana authorities on advices from the local officers. MWWM"I WW WWW APPLE NOTES A tiny worm found in the last box of Oregon apples examined by the jury of awards at the Panama-Pacific exposi tion, according to Anne Shannon Mun roe, writing in the Oregonian, lost the world's championship for Oregon. The jury began its work Mondsy, Nov. 8. Box after box was carried up tairs from every state, and there the arduous work of comparison went on. Every famous apple center in America was represented. Gradually state af ter state was eliminated until the con test lay between Oregon and Washing ton. Friday it was a tie; Saturday Oregon was in the lead with a rating of 99 per cent perfect. Saturday after noon a box was tsken at random from each of the two states and the apples were examined and compared apple for apple. Oregon had all but won when the judge picked up the Itist Oregon apple, turned it carefully over, and discov ered tbat the bloom end was a shade dark. He 'adjusted his magnifying glass, then slowly halved the apple; and up perked the bead of a tiny worm. This threw Oregon out and Washington- was proclaimed the grand prize winner on perfect Winesaps from Okanogan. This one worm lost Oregon the grand prize. . Apple exports from all ports for the week ending November 6 were 51,207 barrels against 75,941 barrels the same week a year ago. Boxes are figured in the above at three to the barrel. The actual exports of boxes to Europe were 18.684. I HAVE JUST INSTALLED French burr-stone grist mill at my sawmill on Phelps creek two and half miles west of the city. I will grind for toll, corn, wheat, zarley and other grains. Mill will begin operation on next Saturday, November 20, and will run each Saturday thereafter. J. R. PHILLIPS Phont 5954 others Bright Finish There is charm and individuality about the old sDoons Abso lutely plain, bright Dolished silverware which the early makers forged and wrought by hand. In our Mother Pattern we has incorporated all the chasteneu and dignity ol the hand wrought Doon. 1 he deusn n very old pattern ect reproduction id meett, in every way, the demand 7 'Hilt or plain, bright - finished Col o n i a I an Hi pattern. Made in Ster I i ng Silver only, and itamD- edwith the trade Marki 'Lion, Anchor I letter . which inures quality and purity oi design. W. F. Laraway XVZ . The Grab Auto Foot Scraper Fits Every Foot See our line of Foot Scrapers, Foot Mats, Dri Foot Shoe Oil 5c Buy clean cut pie or cake tin till after Thanksgiving This is Roaster Week at our Store E. A. Franz Co. $100 Reward, $100 The readers or this paper will be pleased to learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat-, ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thst It falls to cur. Send for lift of testimonials. Address: T i. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Hold by all Druggists, Tie. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. 1 1 w w rand $1 Special-Children's union suits, winter weight, long sleeves and Tnkb lenght; garments that will keep th chill- Of ren warm, sizes 6 to 10, the suit.-- OUK. Special-Turkish hand towels, good weight, sizes r 13x28, fringed end, your choice, each- JC Special-Men's hats, mostly McKibbin makes, d1 AO regular $3 values, your choice while they last. p 1 .70 Special-Work Shirts for men, a special buy. made of chambray and twilled shirting, plain colors and in or stripes. Your choice ; Ou We carry the Dr. Denton sleeping gar- Cfland CCr ments for children OVi. UIU Agents for Queen Quality Shoes for tedies. Queen Quality has a fit for every foot You get comfort and satisfaction in a Queen Quality Shoe. The Paris Fair Notice of Filing; Ballot Title for Char ter Amendment to Be Voted on at the General City Election, on De cember 7, 1915. Notice ia hereby given that the fol lowing ballot title for the Charter amendment proposed to be submitted to the qualified electors of the City of Hood River at the Ceneral Election to be held therein on the 7th day of De cember, 1915, has been this day filed in mv office bv the Citv Attorney of the City of Hood River. For Amend ment of Section 109, of the Charter of the City of Hood River, Oregon, grant ing authority to the Common Council to levy an annual tax not exceeding five (5) mills upon all the taxable property in the City, to be collected as other City taxes and expended under the direction of the Common Council for and upon roads and streets. Vote Yes, or No. 300 Yes. 301 No. State of Oregon, County and City of Hood Kiver ea I. H. L. Howe, the duly elected. qualified and ' acting Recorder of the Citv of Hood River, do hereby certify and declare that the foregoing copy of ballot title for an amendment to See tion 109, is a true and correct copy of the whole thereof of the original ballot title for said amendment tiled in my office on the 16th day of November, 1915. and the whole thereof as the same now appears in my custody and under my control. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal of the city or Hood Kiver tins loth day or Novem ber 1915. H. L. Howe, Seal City Recorder. Notice to Contractors Bids will be received by the Board of Direc tors ot the Eaut K rk lrrlation IMtrlct at Its River, Oregon, up to becember 7, 1915,' at U'M a clock p. m., and at lltut hour, date and place opened and considered, for the ourcuaoe and delivery ol Flume Lumber, Including cost of delivery, in tue amount ana at tlie point us follows: iM.utX) feet of Plume Lumber delivered In t he woods at the top ol the hill north or the Old Toll Bridge on tlie Mount Hood road: a) 000 feet of Flume Lumber delivered at Lent, or odell Htatious, at the option of the 240,000 feet of Flume Lumber delivered al summit station: 18,0110 feet of Flume Lumber delivered at van Horn station: Bids will be received for either of the senar ate Quantities of lumber above mentiontd. 8peclrication covering the same may be seen at the office of the Board. KHCh bid muit be accemnanted bv a eertl. fl'jd orcanhier'N check on some reKpoimlble bank In an equal to two per cent (2 per cent) of the bid. payable to the District, U) be for feited as liriuidiited damages In cane the bid der shall withdraw his bid or shall rail or nemlect to enter Into contract In accordance therewith, should the name be awarded to him. Bids shall be on forms furulnlied for that purpose, sealed, and marked "Proposal for sale or Lumber." a bond equal to tweuty- ii b ier yci percenjj oi me con tract, with surety company as surety, will be required mi uiG mituiiii fierniriiiHiice oi inecoiiiract Contract will be let to the Invui run..Li ble bidder; provided, however, the Board re serves the right to reject any and all bids, or to wai" any defect or Irregularity therein, wnucm n mo isini rioi By order of the Board of Directors of East rora irrigation District. UKOBOE R. WILBUR, DlH-aS rJecrelary. No. (HI Summons by Publication In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oreirou IJWIIU unci tUUUl) , Frank H. Dwlnaell, plaintiff, va. Lulu U. Dwlnnell, defendant. To Lulu u. Dwlnnell. defendant ; In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hftrnhv raAntMil tn ........ - ., complaint nied airalnst you tn the above en titled suit and Court on or before Mouday. January 8, 191M; audlfyou ftil to ao appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will annlir trt I,a iluw, h ,.-.- . ... . . . . j . ' v. v-v 1 1 ur-vj vjuurv lur toe (lMrM Ann IndvmaHl a, . . .... r Tj v . . jus""!i "oil aecreeor U 111 I Inn l-t Ih. .11.. I .... .. r . . ' - i".. u JUL, miiu Witt Old 1 till II and fer other equitable relief. Von are hereby served witb this anmmoni by order of the Honorable E. E. Btantoa County Judge of Hood River County, Orea-on made Ld entered November 17, 1915. which order prescribed that you shall appearand answer Haiti mmmiiini A ' t. 7 January 3. 1SW5, and that you be aerved with i. Li ZJZa T o i ,i",",'"n inereoi in the that tho date of the flint publication ot this mart. OEORGIK B. WILBUR, " i 30 , . PlaintifTa Attorney, Kooma hi. Hall Building, Hood. River Ore Notice of Sale of Real Property Itl (hit (Vinnll rvuiet nf tk. Qi.l. m forHTOd ert-ounty. " Oreg0n' In the Matter of the Estate of E. C. Haha ney, deceased. " Notice Is hereby liven that pnranant to an Order of Resale duly made and entered by t" County Court of the 81st ot oreaon fivr hood " "urjr, ueneasea. wi on and hand, the f" rorcasuin hontn ten (10) acres of the North 1 acres of to STd Esiati" -"o. oe.on.-lng rrospectlve purchasers may anbmll offers MWr said daul at the offl'ffo? A. jrte'IS the Flrnl National M.,,1, unntii ?J ,u Oregon. o.u Kiver Dated rmttltahori . -. . . . ofNovemW.iiitt. mn "ln For Halafifi n wi.ii..' -r- , " miKusn ueKQnrn cook- been n..r"""" ""' J. TTrank, Avalon foul try Farm, teL 6473. f TYPF.WP ITfc-ua ..- . tenni A. wtoSthank " ""3 19 Oakdale Greenhouses The first 15 days in December is a good time to plant Roses, Shrubs and all hardy plants. We have them. Have' also tu lips and daffodils. Pot plants for winter at Franz', where orders for cut flowers will be taken. Fletcher (EL Fletcher Phone 4738 Hood River FOR SALE for St le A No. 3a Ansco Folding Kodiik, postal card slice, cost tJO new; also a lestlier carrying case for same; also au Kastintn kodak tank developer, all In good condition, will sell cheap or will trade lot a Hornless disc talking machine. K. f. heal, Farkdule. Oregon. D'A For Bale 2 registered Berkshire sows, priced right. Cutler Bros., phone 4u49. u:r For Hale Best Plymouth rock hens deliver ed, phone fitsfta. ni'i For Hale Maddie pony, will drive sIukIc. Phone M;I2. irA For Bale No. 1 baled wheat straw; W. W. Kawson, Bz. 30, Kt. 1,Tbe Dalles, Ore. n&r For Bale Htock turkeys, thoroughbred, M. Realty-Bel levue Banders strain; get your breeders belore Thanksgiving. H. F. J. ISie verkropp, phone 4774. Ei" Kor Bale Several tons of Couutry Gentle man sweet corn on the coo for sale cheap. Fine for dairyoows or fattening bogs, l'lione AHW. Kd. Hand. nl for Male An Invalid's wheel chair, Tele phone Hiil. ii ih For Bale Fresh black Jersey cow. 1'hntie 5446. UIH For Bale A good driving mare, 175. l'lione 55tll. nlH Automobiles for Bale 1 Bulck 30 Model in five passenger, In good condition, price Vl'iQ will takeKord touring or roauster lu exchange One Btudebaker electric starter and lights five or (even passenger, rua less than TiHi miles, In best or condition; price ti'Ai, would take Ford In part payment. H. B. Ualllgsn, phone 479(5. tf Kor Bsle-Fresh gTade Jersey cow and calf, heavy and persistent milker. H. 8. Uslllnaii, phone 4i'uti. if For Bale High grade piano at a bargain lor cash; address H., care The Glacier. nm For Bale Combination horse, perfectly sound and gentle, weight 10(10 lbs. l'lione 6648. ulK For Bale 15 young hogs or will excuange for young milk cow. Phone Odell lxHor write J. 1j. Johnson, Dee, Oregon. d For Bale Cheap Two Dnroo Jersey brood sows; llXi pigs from six to one Jyear old. Two horses work either single or double. Tele phone 5jtii8. ills For Rale Young pigs, 2 for 16.(10. Phone 5441. Bruno Frans. nl7 For Bale One S-lnches Mitchell wagon In first class condition with new apple rack. Phone Odell 16x4. ttmil' For Bale Purebred Poland China plgf for sale at grade pig prices. We are overs! ocked and will sell fifteen pure bred pigs of April and May farrow at from 85 to 110 each. H . M. Oalllgan. Phone 476. sH.tf Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.Cbina hogs for sale A lew service boars, bred gilts and weaning pigs all registered or eligible to reg ister. These are sired by our Big Knox, Gold Btandard and Grand Look boars, Big Knox sired the Junior Grand Champion of Iowa I9i:i; these sre all of the big easy feeding pro lific type and are priced to sell. Address II. B. Galllgan, Hood River, Or., phone 47U6. ol 1 1 For . Ba Trojan Powder, for stumps and rocks, free from headaches, requires no thaw ing. As strong as any powder made. Free delivery In town, Bherman J. Frank, Avalon Poultry Farm, phone 5173. It' FOR RENT For Rent The Entries n house, 717 Kugeiie St., seven rooms, pantry and bath; electric lights, furnace; terms reasonable. Inquire nr phone Mrs. Huxley, phone 3373. ii For Rent-Furnished 6 room bouse, close to business ipart of town. Pleasant and home like. Electric light, bath, hot and cold water. Fuel furnished If dealred; also two rooms fur nished for light housekeeping. 714 Cs-cade Ave, Phone 1712. nls wn oii uiruiaueu iroiu room iui ladles Or ffentlpmen rumaM hwl hnm mil' ln D.i t .... . . ... .1 i leges; phones 8633. ' ' nlltf WANTED Wealthy widow In late thirties would like to make acquaintance f frugal cultured ranchman or man of affairs. Forty-five to X nowara, uenerai uenveij, Portland, Oregon. oi Wsnted Bv voting JananpuA t An house cleaning by the hour, office cleaning by the month Understands all kinds of work. Call phone 1471. n ' WanfAd Plan. In iln aarara I hnnui vnrlt Phone 2562. nl Wanted Position as houseglrl; phone 3SK. Wauted Pwlilon o l rane.h. man and will . no children, experienced. Address box 1M. Mosier, Oregon. t)2 Wanted Horse wanted for lis keen Ibis Winter. M list be e-ood worker. Welifht about 12U0 ibs.-H. K. Davenport, phone Odell 5J. uis MISCELLANEOUS ijost Package containing vaaa and fur over coat between Hood River and Odell. Finder Please notify C. 8. Davis, Odell, Ore. B Found-A small black doc thst had been run over by au automobile. It Is being cared lor at home of D. McDonald. 1OSt A bill alllr nat-aanl wILlt Innar blttfk handle. Finder Dhonr 1 nr Inave al Glacier office. nls - . iiuc-iwiii?i WII.UID eigUI III I it-n Umdon, Oregon; 135 acres in cultivation; house and oarn on place. Want house and Kn T.arf. 1 r.l ... i i . n. . .. yiiawjiwi in nooa stiver, iau ii For Service -"Countrv Gentleman". This magnificent Poland-Clilna hoar fmm the fam ous Thomas-W.Laweon herd Is now statloued at the Red Cross ranch, 1 mile north of Park, dale, t ee Kwtih privilege of return. aatf 9 V