flOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916
ARTHl'R D. MOB.PublUlMr.
Subscription, il.50 Per Tear.
when anhr1bersde!reacbange in address
Ibis office should be notified promptly, anda
wkVfore if possible. Always glvej old ad
dreea as well as IM new. Also, Hood
eubarrtbers should notify I bt office at once
wben changing their address from one rural
rouuTto aSotber, or Iron, city delivery to
country dellvery.or vice versa. If you do pot
get your paper promptly, notify ut by mall or
telephone and the matte will be In vestlgsted
v.n( it nortaln to live new mutter, com-
Innnlcailons, or artlcleeofa general nature,
ahould be In the office by Monday to Insure
their appearing intueiseoeoiiuecurrtim wo
WORDS THAT CHEER
The man who doea bis duty as ba
aces it. whether he be commended for
it or not. will keep straight ahead
Thousb be may not use these words,
he will follow a motto of import simi
lar to the following: "I will do my
d est Angels cannot do better."
Yet to the man engaged in some life
task nothing brings greater cheer,
nothins is more encouraging than
words of commendation.
Last week a Hood River man, a citi
zen who observes the activities of his
home community, called at our office
and said without introductory formal
Itvi "1 want to congratulate the
Glscier on its edition of this week,
have never seen a better copy of
country newspaper." It is needless to
say that those words meant much.
Just a few moments before this bit
of encouragement had been granted us
we had been perusing an editorial in C.
0. Chapman's "Oregon Voter." And,
if we will be permitted to disgress, we
wish to speak commendatory ef Mr
Chapman's work. Some weeks, when
the "Voter" comes to our desk, we do
not find, as we hastily turn the pages,
any article that draws our interest suf
ficiently to cause an immediate perusal,
excepting, of course, Jerry Owen'a di
versified items. But we rile the publi
cation away for the value of the sta
tistics it always records. And more
often than not the "Voter" contains
something that we read and reread
with keen appreciation. While we do
not alwayB agree with Mr. Chapman,
his method of handling the solution of
problems uppermost in his mind ap
peals to our sense of fair play. We
give below portions of the editorial of
last week :
Our great daily papers have cleaned
up their moving picture advertise
ments, and we are sure there are many
anxious parents who are grateful. Yet
how can they show their gratitude and
appreciation?
It is the daily newspaper which car
ries the financial burden of advertising
reform. Every month it declines prof
fered advertising amounting to thous
ands of dollars.
Consider the patent medicine and
3uack doctor adveitising. These ven
ors will pay highest rates. The
cleverer among them mori'.fy the tone
of their advertisements to conform
witi the varying standards of the daily
p S3, and by censorship of objection-
auie words they are able to secure a
place in some advertising columns.
Physicians of standing condemn the
dailies for accepting anj of tbin kind
of advertising. Yet the ethics of their
profession is such that they cannot pay
money to advertise themselves. Their
associations are bo weak they cannot
finance an educational campaign to in
struct the public through daily paper
columns. So the high-class daily is
compelled by principle alone to reject
the quack medical advertisements, thus
suffering the entire financial loss. To
boot, some of them go further (as has
our own great Oregonian), and at con
siderable expense publish columns of
sound medical advice from qualified
physicians of standing, thus discredit
ing the quacks.
And what appreciation does the pub
lic giver bimply quits kicking that 8
all. Hardly a "Thank you."
If all parents who are grateful for
the cessation of vicious moving picture
advertising in our daily papers would
Bend letters to the publishers, it would
at least show that they appreciate the
financial sacrifice involved in rejecting
questionable advertising. A few do
send in such letters.
It costs money to gather news and
publish a country weekly newspaper.
The loyal advertisers of this commun
ity must be thanked for their cooperat
ive efforts. They have benefited, we
think, and so have we. But in many
instances the citizens benefited by a
progressive newspaper do not even
atop to say 'Thank you."
While we will welcome your word of
encouragement, if yen have one, re
member that we wil. also rtceive in the
same spirit your words of sincere and
reasonable criticism. Thus we will
build better.
WRITE THOSE LETTERS
With the plans of Julius L,
leier,
one of the active and enthusiastic mem
bers of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, who proposed letter writing
weeic ior uregon, materializing, our
great commnwealth is on the verge of
securing some of the best publicity ever
privileged to be given it Hundreds of
thousands of letters to eastern men and
women, letters telling of the great op
portunities of the state, many of the
resources of which are still virgin, will
be mailed before Saturday night. Tbe
publicity will be all he stronger be
cause of the personal element that will
be made to enter the campaign.
Join in the campaign. Register with
the secretary of the local Commercial
Club the names of those to whom you
will write, in order that the Portland
Chamber may later follow up your per'
eonal appeal with judicious literature,
Write your friends and tell them of Or
egon, of Hood River, of the mountains,
of the great Columbia river highway.
By the expenditure of a few cents and
some of your thought and time, you
may Le of an inestimable service to
your community.
We expect to hear of big returns next
spring and summer from these letters.
GOOD APrLE NEWS
Arthur M. Geary, of Portland, who
recently returned from New York,
wbera ha bad spent three months, says
tbat the time is ripe for an exploitation
of Northwestern pples. Mr. Geary
declares that the excellency of the pack
of northwestern bos fruit baa been very
noticeable thla season. And tbat this
feature wins new friends for the per
fect applea every succeeding year. ..
This news is gratifying, or should be
so, to Mood Kiver growers,wcss iiuii.
perhapa, reached the buyers in better
condition than tbat of any other com
munity of the four northwestern apple
statea.
Mr. Geary save: "There is a wave
of prosperity sweeping over the East,
and the people are ready to try new
things."
He concludes an interview by saying
that the way for disposing of the in
creased production of the apples of
Oregon. Washington, Montana and
Idaho must be blazed by the Shippers'
Council.
DON'T LET YOUR WATER RUN
Should a serious fire have broken out
in the city Monday night, the volunteer
fire department, aa efficient as its mem
bers are known to be, would not have
been able to cope with the flames; for
there was no water in the reservoir.
Citizens, to protect water pipes, have
been keeping their faucets open, and
the big reservoir on tbe Heights has
been drained.
City Engineer Morse says that water
should not be allowed to run. "If it
continuues," be says, "we will be
forced to shut the water off at night,
for protection." Remember Mr
Morse's rule and apply it to yourself
and not your neighbor.
A GOOD EXAMPLE
The city council of The Dalles set s
good example last week, when it pro
claimed that an ordinance, providing
that snow be cleaned from city side
walks, would be enforced rigidly. The
fine for the violation at The Dalles is
from $5 to $20.
"Some walks have not been cleaned
once during the entire winter." said
The Dalles Chronicle.
Hood River can boast of like delin
quencies, yet this city has a similar
ordinance.
In winter the Walla Walla wind
pierces like a knife. In summer it
drives us to the vicinity of an electric
fan. Within six months we will be
longing, that is, if an east wind
playing down the Columbia from the
arid districts, for some of the snow
that keeps us busy clearing sidewalks
now. Perchance, we may be able,
those of us who are bo fortunate as
to
own motor cars or who have kind
friends, to journey up to the foot of
Cooper's spur and play in snowbanks
while July and August sun is shining
The grangers say they are going to
push to tbe finish a campaign for the
proposed road leading to the snowline
from the Upper Valley. We wish tbem
luck. And then, too, "our congressmen
seem to be having fair success with
the bill providing for a federal road
through tbe national forest, the pro
posed loop link around the east base of
Mount Hood.
According to current newspaper re
ports, Dr. George Angel, a physicia
of Fairmont, Va., has recommended
that epidemics of grip may be prevent
ed by people wearing a teaspoonful of
fu'phur sprinkled in each shoe. W
will not attempt to commend or dispute
the merits of the preventitive. But
how about the patients who are unable
to stand the ordeal of removing tbei
shoes?
D. McDonald, president of the Hood
River Game Protective Association,
again urges ranchers to feed the many
China pheasants, California quail and
Bob Whites of the Valley. The associ
ation is engaged in a good work.
large quantity of grain has already
been distributed. Mr. McDonald offers
to co-operate in any way possible to
save the birds.
The royalty of Europe is to hear of
the Columbia river highway. Great
plans are made for the dedication of
the scenic route, scheduled for the
opening day of the Rose Fesitval of
Portland thia year. Congress has been
invited to attend. Altogether it will be
a.big "to-do" over a wonderful work
of nature, added to by skilled and
clever humans.
Hood River in time will become
known not only for its apples, hut as
the hub city in a community of wonder
ful scenery. Consider the points of in
terest that may even now, in the pleas
ant summer clime, be visited. Port
land, Yakima and local people are in
terested in a connecting road. One of
our greatest treasure houses is being
unlocked. '
Tbe Salem Business Men's Associa
tion inaugurated a unique method last
week for the collection of bad ac
counts. The merchants of tbe capital
city have decided to advertise and sell
to the highest bidder the accounts of
blacklisted patrona. We predict that
the sales will be well attended, but
tbat the bidding will be light
The fruit growers of The Dalles sre
justly peeved at the discovery tbat a
number of their finest exhibits were
displayed tbe past year at the Panama
exposition with cards attached on which
were erroneously inscribed, "Willam
ette Valley, Oregon, where every pros
pect pleases."
Franz's January Clearance Sale
The deepest cut of the year in Price
of chairs and rockers. Reductions of
ten to thirty per cent are the order of
the day. Buy now and save.
Glacier Stamps alwava print and are
durable as well as attractive.
Last Sunday and tba preceding on
were red letter days in the lives of
Hood River people who love thrilling
sports of tba open air. Except for
whiskers, gray hairs and bald beada.
ben a hat flew off In a spill, it was
difficult to tell a boy from a man.
No more beautiful moonlight nights
were ever witnessed here than the first
of the week, but it was fsr from tropi
eal, and they who witnessed were not
inspired to bum any of those senti
mental songs often built around a ro
mantic looking summer moon.
Where is that old time article of
wearing apparel, the fascinator, van
ished.to? One of the knitted affairs
would come in rather handy these
frigid days.
Who would want to be president of
Mexico? Those so honored never live
to a ripe old age, it seems.
ECONOMY IS CITY
COUNCIL'S SLOGAN
Bv cutting the salaries of officials snd
dispensing with the services of a depu
ty city recorder, the city council will
render the city a saving this year of
$1,920. "While we will not resort to
oarsimoriy. declared Mayor n. L.
Humble in his annual message Monday
nighl, "our funds the coming year will
be expended along lines of strict econ
omy." Mayor Dumble urged that the
city use every endeavor toward pro
tecting the macadamized and tlassam-
concrete pavements of the city. In his
message be recommended tbat the city
not urge at tbe present time the con
struction of a ateel viaduct leading
from the foot of State street to the
steel bridge across the Hood river.
The damage done tbe structure by re
cent high water has been repaired, and
with a little additional repairs, said
Mayor Dumble, the structure can be
made perfectly safe for several years
to come.
The office of deputy city recorder,
which was discontinued, was filled by
Mies Lucile Johnson, who was diawing
a monthly salary oi 160.
Cuts of salaries were made as fol
lows: City night policeman, $80 to $75;
city attorney, Irom 175 to sou: city
treasurer L. A. Henderson's salary,
from $40 to $30 per mon.b.
Officers were reappointed as follows
J. K. Carson, city marshal: Harry H
Bailey, night officer; Geo. R. Wilbur,
city attorney, and P. M. Morse, city
engineer. No cuts were made in the
salary of Mr. Morse, because of the
fact that hereafter he has been in
structed to assiBt City Recorder Howe
in looking after the duties of the wattr
deparmenl. The city effected the bal
ance of the saving, the sum of $840
annually, by their recent discontinuance
of a night watchman for tbe Heights
A. faamuel was reappointed city
street commissioner.
Mayor Dumble appointed committees
for the year as follows: Street hranz,
Stranahan and Nickelsen; Fire and
Water-Stranahan, Butler andScobee;
Judiciary Scobee, Franz andCarnes;
Finance Butler, Scobee and btrana
han; Police and Printing-Nickelsen,
Butler and Carnes; Health Carnes,
franz and Nickelsen.
Jas. Stranahan and Jas. A. Carnes
are the newer members of the council,
succeeding J. M. Culbertson and C. A
Bell. Dr. F. L. Scobee was re-elected
to the body.
Parent-Teacher Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held in the high school assembly hall
on lhursday, January 20, at 8 o clock.
The address of the evening will be by
M. S. Pitman, of the Monmouth State
Normal school. Mr. Pitman is one of
the finest educators and most brilliant
speakers of our state. Following is
the program :
Singing, audience.
Instrumental solo, Miss Ella Niehans
Reading of minutes.
Vocal solo, Dorothy Rand.
Chorus "Anchored", 20 voices from
the seventh and eighth grades.
Address by M. S. Pitman.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Huelat.
Refreshments will be served during
the social hour.
The kindergarten will be open for
small children.
We hope no one will miss this op
portunity of spending a delightful
evening. Come and bring your neigh
bors. Mrs. Wm. Rand, pres.
F. M. Raymond to be Buried Today
The funeral of the late Frank M.
Raymond, aged 39 years, who arrived
here six weeks ago to be with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Raymond
and in search of health, will be con
ducted at the home today. Mr. Ray
mond passed away night before IbsI
Mr. Raymond is survived also by his
aunt, Miss Abhie J. Mills, a well
known nurse of the city, and a Bister,
Mrs. Miles C. Carter, of the East Side.
The funeral will be conducted by S.
E. Bartmess.
Odell Folk Like Electric
On Tuesday evening another Odell
party journeted to the city by bobsled
to see the show at the Electric. This
is the third of such parties in the past
10 days.
Beginning next Thursday the Flectric
will show two chapters of "The God
dess" esch week instead of one.
Walker Doty, formerly organist at
The People theatre in Portland, is
now playing for the.Electric.
Congregational Church
Sunday rooming worship at 11:00
o clock. Kev. Bollinger, of Portland
moderator of tbe Oregon Association
for the psst year, will cccupy tbe pul
pit. Irustees promise to have the
auditorium comfortable. There will
be special music. Sunday school at
9:o0. a. m.
Rev. Donat will be in Portland
preacbing at Kev. Bollinger s church.
M. W. A. and R. N. A. to Install
The Modern Woodmen of Americs
and the Royal Neighbors will hold joint
installation at the K. of P. hall Friday
evening, Jan. 28. The event will be
participated in by the Woodmen and
their wives and the Neighbora and their
husbands. A seven o'clock dinner will
be served at the hall after which in
stallation ceremonies will be held, fol
lowed by a social hour.
Only SU More Hoosier Cabinets
To aell at club rates-one dollar a
week. Sales have averaged one a day
and these will not last long. Just de
posit a dollar and have one of the new
est 1916 Hoosiers delivered at once.
Then pay one dollar a week with other
club members. E. A. Frans Co. a
SPECIALS FOR JANUARY
Ladies Woolen Hose A splendid good medium weigh Ladies Sweater Coats with high and low necks; splen-
hose. Ribbed top with grey heel and toe. OC did values at their regular price of from $1.50 Or
The pair jC to $3.50; a good run of sizes; your choice, special p JUaW
Special-Knit fascinators for ladies and misses -t f Special Boys Jersey Sweaters, colors maroon ACn
Mighty good for this kind of weather; black only 1 DC and navy blue, sizes 28 and 30. Your choice t JC
Special-Flannelette dresses for girls, ages 5 to 12 yrs. Special-Good medium weight fleeced lined draw- in
Yourechoice mm UmeS Pne' 25c erS Wrth 350 V&lT' 10 l0Se thGm Ut'
Outing flannel underskirts for ladies, in white rn , t 'mSli mW0t lc
pink and blue; full cut and well made; choice.. 5UC colors to choose from; your choice, the skein, only 11
Nice warm woolen golf gloves for ladies in A r Richardson's Art Goods, some of biggest values 1 A
black, brown, blue and red; your choice the pair,, 4i)C yet offered; nice assortment to choose from; choice Itft
Golf gloves and cashmerette gloves for girls or Boys extra trousers knickerbocker styles, dandy good
and misses, assorted colors, your choice the pair.... L uC school pants for the boys; good weight and well r A
"Z "J " : made. Your choice, the pair JUL
Good grade outing flannel gowns for men with rn
light pink and blue stripe; your choice DUC " "
Special Children's and misses arctic overshoes, 1 & 2 1( J mZ lli'" Z m
buckle, a good run of sizes and values up to $2 a A r CO fl O Jr I X V sA 1 I
pair. To close them out, the pair 45C V Xt? 2L
UNDERWOOD PARTY
CROSSES ON THE ICE
For the first time in 22 years men
walked across the Columbia river yes
terday afternoon on the ice. Bert
Kent, D Y Glliam. H. J. rriednch,
Raymond Meige and Frank and Aaron
Larsen, all from Underwood, crossed
on the ice from that city.
Pecking a hole in the ice in mid
stream, Mr. Kent found it to be three
inches thick. Toward the banks and
in the eddies the ice ia from six to
eight inches thick.
' Sleigb Ride Planned for Powell
Tbe memers of the Musics! Depart
ment of the local Woman's Club, ac
cording to their plans today, will en
tertain Maud Powlel, who will give a
concert here tomorrow night, with a
sleigh ride through the snow-covered
orchard districts.
Tbe noted virtuoso will arrive here
at noon tomorrow. The local women
have arranged for a large, two seated
cutter, which will be provided with fur
robes and foot warmers. The roads are
in perfect condition for sleighing.
' A Sensible Query.
Mr. Asbuiead-Bartlett once told a
good story about his going to Ireland
for the first time. "As soon as 1 land
ed In Ireland 1 attempted to look for
traces of some of my ancestors, wbo
came from tbe extreme north of Ire
land. Meeting an intelligent looking
Irishman, I informed him of my mis
sion, saying that my ancestors emigrat
ed from njbput that spot a hundred
years ago and I was there trying to
look tbem up. He answered: 'Ye say
your ancestors emigrated from our
town about a hundred years ago? Thin
why are ye looking for them here? "
The Undying Flame.
In a certain Kentucky town Uncle
Ike, a local character of color, was do
ing odd jobs for a gentleman when he
was seized with colic In lta most vio
lent and painful form. Bis employer
went to bis relief with tbe only aid In
liquid form be could find on the prem
ises, the same being a bottle of tabasco
sauce.
Uncle Ike swallowed a large spoonful
of the stuff and returned to work,
weeping copiously.
A few minutes later the gentleman
went to look for him and found him
doubled up In tbe hay loft
"Ike," he inquired, "how do you feel
now?"
"Mob' da id, boss!" waa tbe plaintive
answer.
"Better let me give yon another dose
of tbat medicine, then."
"Boss," said Uncle Ike, "I'd hate to
die on yoah bands, but I don't never
ag'in spect to take nothln' what water
won't squench." Saturday Evening
Post
The Lawysr Countered.
On one occasion. Judge Bodkin tells
In his reminiscences. Lord Justice
ITolmes was amusingly countered by a
Junior barrister wbo was defending a
prisoner before him. Though the pris
oner was a rather elderly man, coun
sel made frequent appeals to the jury
to take Into account the fact that be
was an orphan. Tbe judge grew Im
patient "I really don't see," he exclaimed,
"how tbe fact that your client Is an
orphan bears on the rase. He Is old
enough to take care of himself, and It
is quite natural at bis age he should
have lost his parents. For Instance, I
myself am nn orphan."
"Yes. my lord," Interposed the coun
sel, "and should your lordship ever
bave the misfortune to come before a
jury of your fellow countrymen I trust
tbat circumstance will be taken Into
consideration In your lordship's favor.
' SOCIETIES.
WOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105. A. F. and A
M. Meets Haturday evening on or before
each ran moon. j. o. McLaughlin w. M
D. McDonald, Secretary.
C- Hood River Oommandery No. 12, K.T
ytXH Meets every Brat Tuesday evening
y' earn ranma. u mcunnsia, ucv
O H. L. Dumble. Recorder.
HOOD Rl VKR CHAPTER NO. TJ. R. A. M.-
Meeu nrst and third Friday nigbtaor each
month. C. K. Marshall. H. P.
W. A. Hcnaflner. Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No 8. R. 8. M. Meet
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
J. E. Carson, T. I. M.
U. Hershner, Recorder.
ROOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. , O. F. B.
Meeta second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. J. K. Carson, W. M.
Miss Alia Poole, Secretary.
WAUNATEMPLK PYTHIAN SISTERS No.S
Meeu tbe first, third and fifth Tuesdays of
each month at K. of P ball.
Mrs. Correan Stranahan, . C.
Mrs. May Vogel, M. of K. and C.
Mrs. sn-le Lynn, M. of P.
HOOD RIVER CiKVLB NO. 524, WOM EN OF
Woodcraft -Meet at K. of P. baU on th
first and. Third Thursday of each month
Mrs. Csthrtne Hlaven, Q. N.
Mrs. Msttie Nlckelaan, Clark,
WADCOMA LODGE NO. SO, K. OP P.
Meets in K. of P. ball every Tneeday night.
, . Roy Roberta, C, C.
Louis Isenberg, K. of R. and M.
T. K. Juhuson, M. of F.
t DLKW1LDK LOIXiK NO. 1U7, I. O. O.
MM Id Kra'ernal ball, every Thnraday
?,b'; , - J- H- Surrell, N. O.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
HOOD RI VKR CAMP, NO. 7,702, M, W. A.
nnw in iv. 01 r. Dan every 1st ana sra Wea,
of each month. Jamei Hawthorn, V C.
C. U. Iakin. Clerk
HAZEL RKRKKAH LoniiE No IBS, I.O.O.F.
Meet the firm and third Tnesday evening In
. each month In the Odd Fellow Hall, wveu
mtlea south of Hood River, U. 1 I.
Mm. MitrWt Kemp, N. Q.
Mm. Wllda Caldwell. V. U.
11 W Cauabey, Mec.
KKMP L0rQE. No. 181, 1. 0. O. F.-Meet In
Odell odd Fellows' hall every Hatur
day night, V lei torn cordially welcomed.
Ralph Caldwell, N. O.
John Puck wall. Secretary.
LA''RKL KEBKK AH LOUGK No. 87,1.0 O P.
Meets 0m and third Monday each mou'.h.
Orva Wiley, N. O.
Nettle Moaea, Secretary.
CANBY W. R. C Meeu second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at K. ot P. hall.
Mrs. Alliens Steed, President.
Mrs Rnale Lynn, Secretary.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART-tKHns.-Meet
the first and third Wednes.
days, work: second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. C. D. Hinbichh, M. A.
J. H. Kobkku Hecretary.
W. O. W. Reitnlar meetings are held the first
and third Mondays ot each month at K ol
P. ball. Visitors corllally Invited. B, ( C.
Kent Shoemaker, C. C.
C. Anderson, Cleik.
HOOD RlvEIi VALLKY HUMANE HOC1KTY
Hood Kiver, Ore. E. O Bianchar, Pres.
0 D. Nickelsen, Hen. Leslie Butler, Treas.
.Call phoue 1201.
EDEN KNCAMPMENT, NO. 48, I. O. O. P.
-tenular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
f each month. A. D. Jiabnky, C. P.
W. H. MCOUIBK, Scribe.
FOR SALE
For Sale Hensoned Or and pine rick wood
Pbone Odell 1U7. - pJ7
"or Bale-jersey.Unernsey cow, $75.
Orow, phone 4073.
A. .1.
Vor Hale-Two horses,
Pbone 6HU7.
wt. 1300 and
1100.
J)
Fer Sale or Trade Bound, true pulling
learn, weight 2,7(10 lbs. Will sell or tiode lor
nay or apples, rnoue uui. tf
For Hale Furniture, music cabinet, book
esse, chlua cabinet, dining room table and
wi ulug dek Puone 3J0I. if
I For ade Horse for sale cheap. Works anv
where Sound and gentle. Weight about 8u0
I lbs. L. H Ji psou, mile west of Kockloru
store, R. R. 8. J20
ror oaie a pair ot bobs, rail and see
I them, nef.r liucklin's blacksmith shop.
Heights. Pbone S3CM. tf
For Sale - Heasoned wood. J. J. Knapp.
Phone 583. u
For Halo-High bred ntnek Turkevs, 1 gob
bler and 3 heus. Hens 80 egg laying strain.
Prloes reasonable. Pbone 5779. jao
For 8le Brown Hwlss cow, heavy milker,
Just fresh; 1 high bred Jersey bull, 18 months
old: also tew desirable hellers, fresh In spring.
C. E. Ulaze. Pbone ;8.i3. J JO
For Sale 1 second hand spray machine
cheap; 1 driving and riding mare safe lor a
woman to drive; 1 youug cow In flue con
d ition and will be fresh April 1st. Puone 1
Odell. yi
For Sale Uood cntter for 115. Inquire ol
Frank Parker, at Uarrabrant A Porker's.
Phone 3i3 or 1?83. J 20
For Bale or Exchange Fine Je sey bull, U.
S. Separator, Maudy Lee Incubator, o. M.
Ba ley, Parkdale, Oregon. J 27
For Hale All leading varieties of apple,
pear, cherry and prune trees UnUMially
strong, well rooted trees. Address True-to-
' Name Nursery, U. 8. Ualllgan, Proprietor.
i fuoue 47'je. tf
Automobiles for Hale-1 Bulck 30 Model 31
five passenger, In good condition, price t;toO
will takePord ionrlcg or roaaster In exchange
One Hludebaker 8S, eleci rtc stsrter and lights
five or seven passenger, rua less than 7(Ki0
miles, In best ot condition; price 1650, would
take Ford In part pay menu H. 8. Ualllgan,
pbone 47M. u
Thoroughbred Big Type Poland.Cblna hog
for ssle A lew service boars, bred gilts and
weaning pig all registered or eligible to reg
ister. These are sired by our Big Knox, Gold
Htandard anu Urand Look boars, Big Knox
sired the Junior Grand champion of Iowa
1913; these are all of the big easy feeding pro
line type and are priced to sell. Address H.
H. Ualllgan, Hood River, Or., phone 4796. olll
WANTED
Wanted-To buy pure bred silver Itced
Wyandotte rooster. Paul W. Fucba, R. F. I)
Nn. 4, Box 16S, Hood River. Oregon. J27
Wanted A lady to teke care of children ol
afternoon In exchange tor Osteopathic treat
ment. Phone Dr. Edna B. Sharp. jtf
Wanted A borse that will do farm work.
Would like to trade some aim 'St new furni
ture; give price, weight and sge. It must be
kind snd true. Address Box (B, Dee, Ore. JV7
Wanted A man led man to work on ranch
about Msrcb lsu Prelerence given to mn
with experience in Hood River orchards.
See Cutler Bros, at Lent station. J20
Wanted-To sell, or trade for Hood River
property, av, acres on electric line in edge of
Falrvlew, ut-ar Handy Boulevard, nlcedrlv.
In section. All tillable, good black soil, very
easily cleared, under fei.ee. Will exchange
tor Hood River acreage. For particulars
address C. C. Piper, Hood River, Ore. JaO
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost or Htrsyed-A tsn Crdlle dog, medium
li. answers to name ol Laddie. Finder
please call Hans Hoerline, phone t779. n
Lost By Pete i. Lens a gold ease Elgin
waicb, IS Jewel, and gold chain on Monday
beiween Odell and bis borne at Mt. Hood
Finder leave at Odell P. O. for reward. 20
I s t Antnmrikilw fhaln hav... O--V
and town. Finder please leave at U lacier of
fice, m
IafTmA. fti, m. Immsw k.
tered pedigreed stock. months old, to ex
fcsogs for one ofsxro breed and age. C T.
Roberts. Pbone HS. 120
O
For Quick Sale
AT A SNAP PRICE
20 acre orchard, on East side,
near Van Horn station. Esti
mated 4000 to 4500 boxes this
year. Address
IDA M. WILEY,
LENTS, OREGON
Box 4
GROGERI E S
The Quality is Guaranteed and the Price
is Right at the
CASH GROCERY
Grocery of Quality
E. E. KAESSER, Proprietor Phone 1012
Delinquent List, Hood River Irrigation District
I hereby certify that the following assessments f w the ya- l!0S In ths iood River Irri
gatlou District, Hood River County, Htate of Oregon, are delinquent:
NAME AND DESCRIPTION
Alexander, David, bVg 30 K N. of 8W Wi
tt. W.K48.5 ft. B33) ft. to beg !....'. ....
Bauer, Venz. Nw'4 Uil 2
1. ........ . !.... V l' .. ut 1 ' I ci I.' I y 1
44: 2 ft. W So ft S 976 8 It, W S75 ft. N Ml K
Cioiif ou iL. m um
Barton, Humphrey, HWJi NW'U NKW an
" y4 a ti y4 r.y
B"be, Plilllit., 8J4 SRKi 8no 4, except i a. in
N W cor H Sec. 4 and llt a. in .-itS cor
B mil. inler.M VVEUKUMWU SK,ll
Butt" r W , N"V N V. . NWSa NK'4
U.IIA. 1 Ul T.kuIu. IVIUH'l yb'l
(;apron.Eilxa,;!3 a.N of OreeK in NW c ir.NW,
jtii mi. ciiinia D., oeg. n w rur, nec li ineni.
K lt.9 K, 8 11.76 cb., W 109 H.N 1 ,7ri cii.,lobeg
Carrol, p. rl. et al, 8.29 a. inSW!4 NEii Vol b
rii
Cornell. Cora, 1:1 a. above runner Irrlgulloi
P1T1
u nun ill w yi vr r,
Cotinlrvman, P., 6 a. In N KU and KWU as net
Vol J lit, ex. 1 a. below F. i. fo 's dlu.li ....
Dsvls, J, W., Beg. 21 K N 8W dor. tiWKi
thence N 21. R.EKIK, 821 K.W 80 K to beg
Davenport, P, Jr., Nft S'i NWl8WU . .
Davenport, M. M. 13a otl W of N, 26a of HEW
SVM i
Dorn, Sarah, W 35a of N H! N w . .
r.auieiuau. msry, w iia B w
Eastman, J O . 17Ut in NJ ' WU as per Vol
" , V vi " foil. - ,4 i-.
8nw8W'4.:." .".?". z i
F.pptag. J. A. and Rahles, A. W., NEU flKM
Ellis, Uuy.Kij V NE'4 sWj, 10 W 111
lUUMUljIIJU r niua XVTOi , I
Fenwlck, Prank, Ui 8W part NWli NWU
Mac Ik liU In k'. iu.l K'l'l U I.'! u.J . "'I
5uM -.,..,
Frank. 8. J., H'Nj 8 NE'',' "n 8HWy
Uatenoein. C. N ,'auiia'in E' aa' per vol,
Hadley, Clay, S5a shove' K 1 i vi! In VEU v Eui
U.ll Molu-ll M 1 tiWI H'y liii,.;',,..;
Hall, J. E. Jr., 2a as per vol i 'Or. i.74a's
Hawthorn. Bertha. K Hy. 8WU NWli. Wid
" I " 71 " "
HArllMV h f,Fu l It.,., JO M U UW
" ' " " wr, c. i.itf
t 9 875.8 ft W 7U2.2 ft, N U 8 ft. W 64.33 ft, N
w i ....
Hawthorn Ave. Statues, 6a lb NW'as ne
vol 7, p 614
Hicks. J. W.. VM WW HE4 NW'i
H. K. Aople Dev. ro.SU HWM "' '
Hunt, J B ,W4 NWt srM .
Haa..8r.b E . H HWU Sf'M N '
Irnrl,. Ul..n I , 1 .... 11 u7 u T : V.::
a. ... ... . ,. T . .
In
iiiaiis James, N,NE 8WJ, exoep't ii "li
in w cor , . ,
trvta Hialnh l w I V u- a uir'i V "
Jarvis. Ralph. Nic!4 NKW 8V?
JepsoD, Lwreuoe, rtU n2 hiz wi ii WU
Kerr, W. T f 64 In MK.-orw5i H "
l.lhmn A u Ul (11. Biri.
rir w ro',d on 8 Bla
Martin, C. W-, W l.V x u Wi
Molle.-, E. R., EX WJ.-N
Mori. W.. w V nw li awu
Mng ove, Oe.rtru.ie 11 .hu N iu s'u s'tr.'u w k v
McLaln.Oraee E E' W;4 sJkW !
MacKae, Marlon, NViN W'4 8 i'W
McKaeW. 0., (May inchiia) 254 lu8Vji"v
Norton, j .' "k".' N Wii N W N W W ! ! '.
Neaaon, Peter NKU lot 2. 8EU N Wi
Nichols. W. 8.. HU iT.t 1 r
OxnorrnW.H .4. mt 1 In F.j;rir NKU
Ransom, J. w.. lot S K'i" N E'i
Ha in hk nor
Hnow. Pearl. w'n HW 'pinNWU hkiJ
SV ft H . S. . In urwl i in uwi. ,
Suydara, Js, V N., In H)4 .VKU'iVwv"
Slate Land Board, 7a In E fwri XWU jw'
TlHimpsra. P. K.. lot2 In Ki NEl "'
Thornton. O. A 16 in ku k -sWU
VanVorhls Gertrude (.. N' S W' SW'v'"
and percentage a. .fated In the 6, 11 Ir? nafd3!. n"?,h,'?e,l,.',nt',,ether wllh ,he
ter named, the real p ope tv on wh such a5-n?2n.J - b.Mon tbe ,,'of le herelnsf.
or a, such tfm. ai The mnenCTioTno0',,"
dence in the Oak Orove District. Mnumiln Vili i rJ.t-. ?. 21 r raf.
uistrici. The above bears lnte.t at the rate of i nee .n. , i,Tr "rlgatloB
11 not redeemed In one year a deed wW iXrJaUk from 4w ' '
Dad thi. 5th day of January, 19... to a BOWMAif. Ool.n,
Rubber Stamp Ink
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remediea Deafness is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Whi n
this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is
entirely closed, Deafness la the result, snd
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nlnr
easee out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition
ef tbe mucous surfacea
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh! that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Bend for circulars, free,
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Hold by Druggists. 76c.
Take Hall' Family Pills for constipation.
" 8 S .
f t t I 3
S S
$8 50 (I 16 81 17 VI 00 $25.58
5.00 1.20 1.00 26.10
7.70 9.16 2.58 1 00 55.09
14 00 18.65 4.68 1.00 99 S3
8 50 16.65 4 18 1 00 88 81
7.0 8.83 2 84 1.00 SO 17
31 5'i 62 41 14. 2 1.00 2H7 51
11 Ol 16 65 4 68 1 0 1) :t3
12 50 26.61 7 00 1.00 147.94
20.00 33.3 8.97 1.00 189.J7
8.90 1.65 1 00 85.66
9 10 10 .82 8.(6 1.00 92
15li 4 17 1.17 1.00 25.59
Sit 80 1 00 17.73
7 49 1.79 1.00 38 63
10 82 2 59 1.00 65 38
15 00 21 98 6 72 1 00 142.20
7.70 9.16 2.58 1.00 55.09
6 00 9 99 2.69 1.00 57.43
10 50 12 49 8.51 1.00 74 75
14.00 Its 65 4.68 l.iO 99.33
10 00 18 6 4.48 1.00 95.18
3.51 g1 j- j on 8 85
22.00 27.47 7.67 1.00 162.09
18.38 8.92 1.00 83.26
13 30 15.82 4 45 1 00 94 42
7.00 8 S3 2.84 I 00 50 17
66.60 15.93 1 00 335. 53
31.50 50.58 13.(7 1 00 288.12
10.50 12.49 S.51 1.00 74 75
TOO 8.83 2 81 1.00 50.17
5 00 1.20 1 00 26 10
10.50 12.49 3 51 1.00 74 75
14. 0) 16.61 4. Kg 1 00 H9 38
13 82 3 IS 1 00 87 90
4.17 1 00 1.00 21.92
4 50 7.91 2.12 1.00 45.46
7.(0 7.49 2.14 1.00 -1 98
...... 8.8 1.09 la, 42. K2
I 50 4 .17 1 17 I 10 25 .69
...... 4 17 I 00 1 00 21 92
14.i0 8 21 2.69 1.00 67.52
T.60 13.15 3.52 1.00 74.94
8.50 4 18 1 17 1 00 25.58
... 6 AS 1.59 1 00 34 45
2 00 3t 80 9. 87 I OH 197 67
5 O-i 8 Hi 2 24 I 00 48 07
4 16 100 I 110 21.91
. ... 4 18 1.00 1 00 21 91
Tn 8 33 2 84 1 00 50 17
18 65 1.98 1.00 84.63
19 1.00 42 82
T 00 8 8.3 2 84 1 00 60 17
l 81 6 67 1 00 118 (18
. ... 12.49 2 99 I 00 B.H 78
TO) 8 33 2 81 1 00 50 17
1 8.98 I 00 84 63
mOO 37 W 10 36 1 0i'218 57
8 33 1.99 1.00 42. 2
38 00 33 1 9 87 1.00 1S7 T
iin !I 6S ,T9 100 .M
I9 60 14 98 4.21 1 00 89 49
r. S ' 00 8
?iS 1 fi 1 ' I 00 67 42
1 40 1 66 . 47 l.iO in gj
I ZJ I 8i 1 I OO 60 18
50 9 15 8 47 1 00 52 77
I0W 16 65 4 46 1 01) 95 18
s 8 i!
2 S -S
z. a n a 2
10 i 10 f ts 75
HI t 10 18 90
ID 3 10 34 65
9 2 10 "8.00
4 2 10 6' 00
10 2 10 HI 50
4 2 10 19s 45
2 10 ;t on
20 2 10 100.80
17 2 10 126.00
17 2 10 26.11
15 2 10 40 95
10 1 10 15.75
8 2 10 12 AO
3 2 10 28 3h
10 2 10 40 5
4 2 10 04 60
0 2 10 84 65
33 S 10 37.80
8 2 10 47.25
20 2 10 63. uO
17 2 10 63 00
16
17 2 10 S 15
8 2 10 103.95
1H 2 10 61.96
S3 8 10 59.83
30 2 10 31 .t:i
5 2 10 S,ZM
17 2 10 19137
1 2 10 47.25
j 10 2 10 31.5
10 2 10 18. M0
16 2 10 47.2",
9 2 10 63 0 1
5 2 10 50.4
1 i III Is. 76
17 2 10 29 .93
4 2 10 2835
5 t 1" 81.50
10 2 10 I&.75
2 1 15.75
5 2 10 11 50
1' t 10 4)77
10 2 10 15 75
4 2 IC 85. 'j0
15 2 1 IKK 01)
17 1 10 31.60
9 2 10 15 76
8 2 10 15.-6
4 2 111 31.50
8 2 10 68.00
20 2 10 81 50
15 2 li 150
0 2 10 Kg M
80 2 10 47 25
4 2 10- 31 50
8 2 10 63 00
8 2 10 141 75
4 2 10 81 5J
10 2 10 126 00
3 3 10 44 It)
9 t 10 SO 70
16 2 10 S 15
2 10 42 81
18 2 10 6 1
4 10 3150
S3 8 10 m 65
4 2 10 63 00
at Glacier Office