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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
flOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1916 ODELL List Thursday evening wbila tawing a piece of timber with a gasoline wood was Leo Hammer bad the thumb of the left band almost severed. At this date Mr. Hammer ia at the hospital in Hood River and there are bopea that the thumb may be saved but this can not be definitely known for a few days. Last week Wednesday Odell atation presented quite the air of a city when the special car of Wm. A. McMurray was attached to the train of the Mt. Hood railroad. We overlooked the announcement of the Epwortb social for Wednesday evening of this week and as a result no newspaper notice will now appear uniu after the date of the social. Members of the Epwortb League and their friends planned for a pleasant social evening and refreshments in the base ment of the Methodist church. Tuesday tbe members of the Feder ated church enjoyed a fellowship meet ing and dinner at the home of R. E. Miller. Chas. Davis returned home Saturday after having made quite an extended atay in California looking after his in terests. 'there are many residents of Udell and vicinity who will be interested and pleased to know that Mrs. Nettie Crockett has been elected assistant cashier of the Rupert National Bank of Rupert, Idaho. There will be a game of basket ball, Odell versus Mosier, at the gymnasium Friday night. The game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock. The playera will be encouraged by your presence. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Louis Plog was the first voter who registered with the deputy registrar at Udell. Uthers followed and the work of registration moves steadily along. Let us try for an election in Udell pre cinct with every voter registered, not even one to be sworn in at tbe polls. Odell friends of A. J. Nelson have received letters containing the sad news of the passing away of Mr. Nel son's father Sunday, Jan. 16, at Ar gvle, Wis. As many will remember, Mr. Nelson received a message calling him home just before Christinas and he has remained at the family home and assisted in the caring for bis father since that time until the death of his father. He has a host of friends who will express sincere sympathy for him in his bereavement. Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday are" the dates for tbe Annual Commun ity institute at Pine Grovend Odell is to share in part as Rev. II. 0. Perry wilLdeliver a sermon in the Methodist church Sunday afternoon as near as may be the hour which has been an nounced, viz: 2 p. m. The Sunday school will be held at the usual hour, 10:30, with perhaps special features that cannot at this time be definitely announced, rollowinn the Sunday school session a community dinner will be served te which all are invited to come and bring basket dinners for themselves and something additional for the stranger or one without family and home who may attend. Kev. Per ry is known as an able speaker and many should plan to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Young left Hood River Sunday night for their re turn trip home. Mrs. Young and the small sons, Preston and Joseph, have been here for a three months' visit. Mr. Young came for the holidays. Mrs. Emma Ingalls went to Hood River Monday for a visit and to attend to matters of business connected with her property in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Fitzgerald went to Portland Monday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ogdcn gave a delightful party Monday evening Eight couples were invited and all enjoyed the occa sion. The card club met this week at Fenton Lodge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden. Rev. Donat, of Hood River, will preach at the Union church next Sun day evening. The Odell grange held an all day meeting in the gymnasium last Thursday. The following officers were installed: J. A. Moore, master; E. W. Dunbar, overseer; 0. H. Ehrck, steward; F. J. Howard, asst. steward; R. E. Miller, trees. ; Mrs. E. W. Dun bar, sec. ; W. N. Williams, gate keeper; Mrs. Dora Coovert, officers. Five offi cers will be installed next Saturday when a meeting will be hied in the Odd Fellows hall, beginning at 1 p. m. sharp. The building committee has good news to be told at this meeting and there is much business requiring the attention of members. There is also an interesting program promised. A. I. Mason will be present and speak upon a live subject. Mrs. H. J. Graft and daughter, Miss Lola, entertained the lady teachers of Odell school at a Kensington tea last Saturday afternoon. The Parent-Teacher Association has called a special meeting for Thursday evening January 27, at which time J. F. Brumbaugh, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, will deliver an address at the high school class room. Mr. Brumbaugh comes very highly recom mended and all are invited to attend. Mr. F. W. Leymer, who is returning to her home at Midvale, Idaho, after having been for a visit in Salem, stopped over for a short visit at the home of her former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunningham. She resumed her journey Tuesday afternoon. PINE GROVE Mist) Bernice McDonald is spending several weeks at Parkdale with her brother and other friends. Mrs. Mabel Lage is visiting her brother and family in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Strieker and Mrs. Mary Wells returned from the East last week Tuesday after a two months' visit with friends. Mrs. Amanda Sears and family and Mr. Porter's family left the early part of the week for Portland where they expect to remain a month. Last week Monday evening a sleigh load of people from the Grange attend ed the Heights Literary Society where the debate on "Prenaredness" waa held. The sleigh carried the affirms- tive of the question, the gentlemen I being A. 1. Mason, C. K. Benton, and' Bart Davidson. Rev. G. E. Heineck, ! one of the judges, waa also of the party. Miss Esther Schmidt sung. Several from the vicinity went down' to Hood River last Friday evening to ! hear tbe great violinist, Maud Powell. Last Sunday evening the Junior League held a very interesting meet ing, the subject being "Billy Sunday." Miss Anna Krussow waa leader. Thursday of this week there will be a force of men at work laying a pipe from the school house to the church kitchen and the Ladies Aid will serve a nice hot lunch for the workers. The Vaudeville at the Grange Friday evening was very entertaining and called out a large number. Receipta were satisfactory. Arrangementa are being made to have another in about a month which promises also to be good. The third annual community institute will open at Grange ball Friday, Jan. 28 at i p. ro. under tha auspices of tha Farmers' Meeting committee of the Pin Grot a Grange. Truman Butler rill give tbe address on tha work of tbe Growers Council and general dis cussion will follow. The other exer cises will te at tha church, which will be found in detail in another column. Tbe Institute will close Sunday even ing, Jan. 30 with tbe Cantata, "Ruth the Gleaner." Among the forceful speakers are Prof. J. G. Brumbaugh, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette University. Prof. N. E. Feritg is chairman. A noon luncheon will be served. OAK GROVE A party of young people from Hood River enjoyed a sleigh ride a week ago last Saturday evening out to the Nich ols home where they apent tba evening with Miss Ha and had a merry time. Last week, Tuesday evening, a large party of our young people gathered at Hall's hill where the coasting waa per fect and band one of the beat times of their livea. When tired of coasting they were invited to the W. E..King borne where Miss Turvillah Wylie served ice cream and cake. The party was'chaperoned by two of the teachera. Miss Coe and Miss Graff. W. B. Djer, who is spending the most of the winter in Portland, is at hia ranch for a short time. Miss Stanton and Miss Theile spent last Saturday visiting friends in Port land. Miss Helen Cox entertained a few friends last Saturday evening. Danc ing was the principal amusement. Miss Irene Lancaster celebrated her birthday !by entertaining fourteen of her friends at a party last Saturday evening. Various games and dancing composed the evening's entertainment. On account of the unpleasant weather last Friday the meeting of the Parent Teacher Association was .given up. The next meeting will be Feb. 1. A number from this vicinity attended the Leap Year dance at the Rockford hall last week where the leap year idea was carried out in every way. They report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. John Annals, of Pine Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Udillis, of Odell, spent several days of last week with friends here. BARRETT. A choir will be organized at the Christian church Thursday evening. All who can sing are invited to be present. Gladys Reavis has been chos en leader. On January 13 the Ladies Aid met and elected tbe following officers for the coming year: Mrs. J. J. Gibbons, pres. ; Mrs. J. B. Lister, secy. ; and Mrs. Chas. Clymer, treaa. The Aid will meet this afternoon in the balcony of the church to formulate plans for the yeer's work. A large attendance of both members and friends is hoped for. On last Friday evening a Leap Year dance was given at Rockford hall. About 30 couples were present. A jolly time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Lister entertained the young people's class of the bible school last Friday evening. The young people have an enjoyable evening once every month. The Missionary societies of the Bel mont and Christian churches will have a joint meeting in the parlor of the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 2. Park Grange will entertain the Po mona Grange from Pine Grove for an all day meeting on February 9. Fur ther notice later. There were present at the Philanders meeting a goodly crowd of gentlemen to discuss "Finance." These meetings are proving a source of much informa tion. Friday afternoon Bishop Paddock wll address the Parent-Teacher circle on his experiences in Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington at the school house. CENTRAL VALE MiBS Florence Moss Spent the past week visiting her sister, Miss Olive Moss, who is teaching at The Dalles. A number of young people here en joyed a sleigh ride last Wednesday evening. After a good ride the party returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen where refreshments were served them. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ordway of Van couver, Wn visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingalls last week. Mrs. Ordway is a sister of Mrs. Ingalls, The Mother's Club has not met for several weekB onaccount of the severe weather but they expect to have a meeting this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen are now at home in their comfortable new bun galow. A large party of young people came out to tbe home ol Mrs. Job Sheppard from Hood River in a large bobsled last Tuesday evening. A pleasant evening was spent and an "oyster stew" was served after which they returned to the city. Miss Palma Hagen is visiting Mrs. N. W. Bone in Hood River. Almost a full attendance is the rec ord at school now. There are few cases oi La urippe now in the com munity. DEE Amblose Ford has gone to Eastern Oregon, where he is employed on a ranch. E. H. Green was in Portland a few days of last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Davenport and Miss Clarice Davenport were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shannon Sunday. C. E. Hamilton, of Odell, was a bus iness visitor to Trout creek Saturday. Dewey F. Reed, of Tanelewood. I spent Tuesday with his friend, Flfyd W ilson. Skiing has been a ereat snort for the young folks of the neigborhood during the deep snow. Our sleighing parties were suddenly brought to an end when Thursday and Friday a strong wind melted most of the snow, also Saturday and Sunday we had heavy rains. However, our winter is not yet over. Wilson & Davenport butchered six large hogs for L. Taylor last Friday. Geo. H. Adams bought aeveral tons of hay from G. O. Westerberg. Allen Macrum haa returned after a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Sterling, Kans. Mr. Macrum says it was very cold in Kansas, the temperature often being several de grees below zero. Mr. Macrum found his parents in the best of health. Miss Clarice Davenport spent the week at the home of Mrs. W. S. Shannon. Community Institute Approaching Tba Third Annual Institute of tha Pin Grove ebureh will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. With the axeeption'of tha first meeting Friday afternoon, all tha assemblages Friday, January 28th, at 'J P. M. At Grange Hall under the auspices of Farmers' Meeting Committee of the Pine Grove Grange. Addresa "Tha Work of the Growers' Council" Hon. Truman Butler General Discussion. 7:30 P. M. at Pine Grove Church Violin Solo Geo. Wuest Lecture - "Python Eggs The Law of Habit" Prof. J. F. Brumbaugh, of the Oregon Agri cultural College. Saturday, 11:31 A. M. Cornet Solo A. J. Groff Lecture "Rural Laws" ..J. F. Brumbaugh Noon Luncheon, followed by Social Hour. 1:30 P. M. Prof. N. E. Fertig, Chairman Singing by School Children, Miss Elmlund, Dir. Address-"Esaential8 of Life" Dr. Carl G. Doney, President Williamette University. Vocal Solo. Mrs. M. Thrane Address "Thinking Folks".. ..Dr. H. O. Perry Bank Advertisement No. 77 Thrift Campaign Have you been reading about the Thrift Campaign that is to be carried on all over the United States during the year 1916? It has been inaugurated by the American Bankers Association and is being conducted to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the found ing of the first Savings Bank in the United States. This anniversary will occur in December, 1916, at which time the results of this campaign will be made public. The local banks are the natural aid to this movement and it is not too soon for us to begin to show our interest in it. We will make an especial effort to add a large number of accounts to our Savings Department during the year and we call your attention to the movement at this time in order that you may know that our adver tisements during the year headed, Thrift Cam paign, will be a part of a nation-wide plan to further inculcate and encourage those habits of thrift and economy which cannot be other than helpful to anyone who is interested in his own welfare to the point of revising his general plan of living to include a definite and constructive policy of saving. BUTLER BANKING COMPANY Last Wednesday evening a party of the ranchers and young folks enjoyed a jolly sleigh ride. Three large bob sleds carried the merry makers and after a five-mile ride the crowd stopped at the cozy and pleasant bungalow home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker. There a midnight supper was served, after which the younger ones played games and danced until early morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horbelt were compelled to leave early on account of their baby' s illness. Mrs. Viola Stockholm and Miss Ver na Smith gave a surprise farewell in honor of the Besson family who were leaving for Portland, where they will make their future home. A very pleasant evening was spent in dancing and games. Delicious refreshments were served. The musicians were John inglis and A. Dubach. The social cir cles of Dee will greatly regret their continued absence from the vicinity. E. H. Green went to Portland to take a treatment for a cancer on hrs nose. We are glad it is improving. Roy Anderson, the office boy of the Oregon Lumber Co., at Dee, has left for Portland where he will attend a six week' business course at Links Busi ness College. Some of the young men of Dee were planning a sleighing party and dance for baturday night but some of the farmers "butted in" and gave it on Wednesday Oh I Where a your cards? PARKDALE. Homer Polk was a Hood River visit or Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Miller and daughter. Eva, of Chilly, Idaho, are visiting at ine nome or James wisbart. Mrs. J. M. Clarke has the grip. The Y. M. C. A. club, of Portland. arrived in Parkdale Thursday to spend a iew oays saiing on Mt. Hood I. T. Beal was in Hood River Wednesday. R. J. Mclsaac is on the sick list this week. M. O. Boe was in Hood River Tues day. Parkdale Grange will give a Valen tine Social Saturday evening, Feb. 5, There will be all kinds of entertain ments such as games and dancing, and a good social time for everybody is promised, tree luncn win tie served. By order of Committee. BELMONT. Mrs. J. R. Forden and children, George Turney and Miss Emma Taylor, attended services at tbe Valley Chris tian church Sunday morning. Howard Isenberg and M. S. Miller attended the K. of P. district conven tion and banquet held in Hood River last Tuesday evening. Will Davis and family, of Hood River, spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Mrs. J. W. Davis. Mrs. H. P. Allen was called to Salem last Sunday, her father, G. W. Smith being seriously ill. Since then we have learned that Mr. Smith passed away Wednesday. Mr. Smith waa for merly a resident of the Belmont dis trict and will be remembered by his old friends and neighbors. Our sym pathies are extended t tbe family in this hour of sorrow. Will Somerville. who haa been nuit sick with a severe attack of grin the will b at the church building. Tbe commitees in charge of tha event are Music, E. E. Bouse, Miss Elmlund, Misa Schmidt: and Institute, G. E. Sunday, 10:00 A. M. Sunday School W. C. Keck, Superintendent Instrumental Solo Francis Vannier Lesson "The Lame Man Leaping" Acts 3 Preaching Service, 11:00 A. M. Violin Duett Miss Radford, Mies Ferrin Song Mixed Chorus Institute Sermon . Dr. H. O. Perry Song. Male Quartette Sunday, 7:30 P. M. R. A. McCully, Chairman Instrumental Duett Mrs. F. H. Blackman-Miss Elmlund Cantata "Ruth, The Gleaner" Part I. Naomi, Ruth and Orpha on Journey. Part II. Return to Bethlehem-In Boaz Field. Part III. Naomi, Ruth and Boaz. Characters Ruth, Miss Radford; Orpha, Miss Luella Hunt; Naomi, Miss Schmidt; Boaz, Elmer House; The Reaper, W. C. Keck; assisted by a chorus of Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mrs. J. G. Jarvis, Mrs. N. E. Fer tig, R. H. Waugh, W. Wells, M. Fulsgraff Closing Address : Dr. H. O. Perry past two weeks, is improving. i. U. Miner, wue ana children, are having a hard tussel with the grip Wednesday the doctor was called, so we hope no complications will set in from the grip. Messrs. wirneeK ana uenmson were guests at the Somerville home last Fri day. Tbe Miller boys received word last Monday of the illness of their mother at her home in Scholia, Ore., on Tues day, fcd. and Warren Miller went to bcholls immediately. No word has been received since they went, but we trust that Mrs. Miller is improving. Mr. Van Norder came from Condon. Ore., and visited with his mother for a few days, leaving for Eastern Oregon rriaay. Mrs. Farrell was a caller at the Somerville home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. P 'Isenberg and Mrs.lHow ard Isenberg spent Sunday as guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Kilmer Isenberg. They celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. H Isenberg and Misa Lois Isenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Isen berg. Their birthdays came so close togeher that they celebrated them to gether. Bisohp Paddock will apeak at the Parent-Teacher's meeting next Friday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at the Barrett school house. We hope to see a large attendance as the bishop is an able speaker. Mr. ana Mrs. A. D. Kamsey were guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker. Tbey also spent Friday afternoon at the Nuna maker home. Don Nunamaker returned Sunday irom a week s visit at Heppner, ore, The services at Belmont church will still continue part if not all this week, as toe snow is not so heavy and it is not so cold. We even look for a still larger attendance. CASCADE LOCKS r. ana Mrs. a. u. Adams were called to Hood River Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. C. Buck. Mr. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Buck were old time friends back in Eyota and St Charles, Minn, during the '60s. Mrs. Mont. Atwell . for many veers a resident of Cascade Locks, wss bur ied at Stevenson. Wash., last Fridav A good woman, none better, has gone to ner reward. A Hie Adams had her Dodge earon the street Monday for the first time in three weeks. Al. has not forgotten now to run it. F. L. Calkins and bia wife took tbe train Monday for Estacada, Ore., where his son, Will, ia operating a stock ranch. They will return in the spring Our friend, A.. E. Kelley. who has charge of the library, baa been hard hit with la grippe and other troubles. He is improving and we are all glad. . Postmaster Adams and wife were shopping in Hood River Saturday. They heard a rumor In that city to the effect that tbe Pine Grove grange wished to have tbe county court close up all of tke Columbia River Highway through the county. We trust that it waa only a rumor. You want a loaf of eooil broad. You haven't time to bake it. Yon don't want to send to the bakery. It'a a long aa)b OCT d... DthVu- T)U "'. WUS l- 1 1 MIDI iHUO JVIUUUU 1B A" ery, and it will be delivered. tf Heineck, P. B. Lsraway, Mrs. F. H. Blackman, Miss Elmlund, W. A. Keck and R. A. McCully. The entire pro gram ia as follows : Rules for Country Correspondents One of the most valuable assets a country weekly can have is that co-oper ation Irom clever ana energetic county correspondents. The news of the county should be covered by a good correspon dent in every community. Tbe brief, newsy letters from the rural centers are the making of a country weekly. The Glacier feel like congratulating itself on the list of good, live news gath erers, who each week fill many columns- with readable news of local happenings. As far as the real gathering of the news is concerned there could be no great im provement. However, there are some few, pimple rules that could be followed benefically. If country correspondents will observe the following, the page of country items will be more attractive and can be set by The Glacier without innumerable annoyances that sometimes arise when the rules are not observed , Always secure, where possible, initials of persons. Don't say Mrs. Smith and daughters visited Airs. Brown and fam ily. If it is Mrs John Smith or Mrs. A. A. hmith, dominate them by their projier initials or given name. Always give definite dates. Do not use abbreviations, except in case of given names. In case of a tire, give cause, total dam age and insurance, if any. Remember The Glacier sets country correspondents on Tuesdays. Endeavor to mail your letter, so that it will reach the oflice by Tuesday morning. Wed nesday is reserved for the setting of the news happenings gathered in the local office, and if the country correspondence piles up on Wednesday, the office force is badly hampered. A little co-operation on the part of the country corre spondents will in many cases prevent late bouts for the office force on Wed nesdays. If any important news happening breaks in your community after your letter has been mailed, you may reach the oflice by telephone, or you may mail another letter, that is, if it will be possi ble for it to reach the office on Wednes day. Don't hesitate to ask the office for suggestions. If you are out of stationery, notify the office. In case it is not received im mediately, send in another call. It may l possible that your first letter was misplaced. Remember that your are in charge of one of the most beneficial mediums in your community. The Glacier appreci ates your work as well as your fellow residents, whose weekly comings and goings you chronicle. The most important rule ia that con cerning promptness of getting your let ter to the office on Tuesday. Should Use TTS different from I others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does nut rub off or dust off.an.lthesliiuclasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All we rbIi isatrial. I Ifw it on your rook ftove, your parlor stnve or your Rai rantre. If yon don't find it the bast stove polish you ever wed, your dealer in authorize 'f to refund your money. In.iat on Rlark Silk Stove PolUu. Made In liquid or paste one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Work Sterling, Illinois Use Black Silk Air-Drying Na tuamel nn grates. rtiriatra, etove-pipp Prevents nutting-. Use SMack Silk Metal Poll.h tor silver, nickel or brass. It bos no equal for use on automobiles. IViUifflM1.TO.iMI Don't Get Wet and carry around a load of water and a cold. Tower's Fish Brand Reflex Slicker $3.00 sheds every drop. Easy fitting and fifrnnir at vai-w (f point Reflex Edges atop every drop from running in at the front Protector Hat, 75 cents Satisfaction Guaranteed ftffflZR'g Send for catalog aif ss A. J. TOWER CO. ' BOSTON 0-W. R. & N.Xo. Time Table WEST BOUND No. 5, Fast Mail (Mail Only).. 5:00 a. m, No. 11, Soo-Snokane-Portland 6:00 a. m. No. 19, Port. P. S. Exp., 9:25 a. m. No. 1, Portland Local 2:45 p. m. No. 17, Ore. A Wash.Limited 4 :50 p. m. EAST BOUND No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1:51 a. m. No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:30 m. No. 18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 11 :58 a. m. No. 4, Portland-Pnget Sound 8 :30 p. m. No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:50 p. m. This is tte Stove PolishLp5!V YOUlIlY I J. H. FEEDRICY, Agent. East Fork Irrigation District Notice M Contractor, Scaled Mds will be recolved by tbe Board of Directors of tbe East Korfc Irrigation District at Its office in Rooms 4-6 Hall Bulidinc, Hood Kl ver, Oregon, up to February 1st, 1916. at 1:80 o'clock p. m., and at that boar, date and place opened and considered, fur tbe con struction of flumes and laylnf of pipe on tbe Districts Irrigating system determined by tbe Board, described generally es follows: cnnmpi Nn V Taklne- nn. linnllng. trencb. log for and laying about 12.UU0 feet u( 4, 6, 8. K) and 13 Inch wooden pipe at various places wltuiD uie district. Contract No 6. Constrncting about 7300 feet of wooden flume of various sizes. Contract No. 7. Constructing about 11,M feel of wooden flume of various sixes. Contract No. 8. Constructing about 0,9.0 feet of wooden flume or various sizes. Contract No. 9. Taking up, bauling, trench ing for aud laying about 7..'00 feet ol wooden pipe, from i to 16 lncb sire. Contract No. 10. Taking up, hauling, trench ing for and laying about 11,000 feet of wooden pipe from i to 14 fueli sire. All of the work under said contracts shall be done in accordance with and as is set out in plana and specifications for sucu w rk adopted by Hie board therefor, which may be seen at the ottlce of the board or at tbe office of Its engineer, K. A. McClanathan, Hood Kiver. Oregon. Kach bid must be accompanied with a cer tified or cashier's check on some re)onslble bank In an amount equal to i per cent, of the bid, payable to the district, to be forfeited as liquidated damaKes In case t he bidder shall withdraw bis bid or shall full or neglect to enter into a contract in accordance therewith, should the same be awarded lo him. Bids must be on form furnished for that purpose. sealed, and marked: "1'rooosal "r Contract No ," Inserting the number of the contract or contracts ma upon in saia Diana. Contract shall be let to the lowest responsi ble bidder, provided, however, the board re serves the right to reject any or all bids, or to waive any defect or irregularity therein tor the benefit of the district. The terms and provisions of such plans and specifications shall be notice to all Didders of the requirement demanded in tne penorm anceof said work. Dated January 11. liHil. By order of the Board of Directors of East ora irrigation uimrici. J1.1-J27 CJKO. K. WILBUR, Secretary Summons by Publication In the Circuit Court of tbe Mate of Oregon ror Hood Kiver county. East Fork Irrigation District, a municipal corporation, 1'lalntiff, vs.W. R. Gibson, (tlenn H. wneeier sua Jeanne j. nweeney, tieien da tits. To the above named defendants, Ulenn H Wheeler aud Jeanne J. Hweeney: In the name of the Htate of Oregon: ton are nereny required to appear ana answer the coinplulnt filed against yon in the above entitled suit and court on or before Thursday, February 17th, 191tj; aud if you fall to so appear aud answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tne aoove aescrinea i ouri ior tue renei ana Judgment prayed for in its said complaint. to it: i'hat it may take aud appropriate for linen, nnaer tne rignt or eminent domain, up on its paying into Court the damages SHxegsed by the Court because of such appropriat ion, a rigm oi way twenty teei wiue tor a alien, It nine or pipe line for the purpose of currying water to ba distributed for irrigating purpos es, across the HontheaKt quarter (SK'i)of the Northwest quarter (NW1,) of Heotlon One (1), Township One (1). North. Ksmro Ten ilu). E. W. M., in Hood River County, Oregon, along the Allowing described line, towll: llegiunlug at a point on the south line ol the Southeast quarter (SE1) of the North weht quarter (NW'4) of Section One (1), Township One (11. North. Kanite Ten (lot. Kust of W lament- Meridian, 21ti.Afeet riiKtnnt on course south IW" 3' east from the southwest corner of said nusrler-tiuaiter: thence running norther. ly through said qnarter-rniarter following the courses and (or the distances us follows, towlt: North 1)1 21' East ik feet; N.rth 12" ID' Ifiast iiiu leet; norm w 4,' r.ast 7711 reel 10 trie North boundary Hue of said !iuarterquiir!er auu mere ending. You are hereby served with this summons by order of the Honorable E. K. HtantoD, County Judge of Hood River County. Oregon. made and entered January A, liiKl, which or- uer prescrioea intii you snail appear sua an swer said complaint on or before Thursday, February 17, luiii, and that yon be served with this summons by publication thereof in the Hood River ulacler once a week for six Hi) weeks. And you are Hereby notlllod that tbe date of the first, publication of this summons is January n, I'.'U,. tJKORUE It. W1I.B1R. J6-TI7 I'luliitlfTs Attorney. nuums.xi, nan mag. ,110011 mver, uregon. Notice Notise is hereby given that the State Land Board of the State of Oregon, will receive sealed Dim at its omce in the Capitol Building at Salem, Oregon, up to 100 o'clock A. M on March 14, ism, ior an tne state s interest in the over flowed lands hereinafter described, srivinflr. how. ever, to the owner or owners of any lands abut ting or fronting thereon the preference right to purcnase said overflowed lands at the highest price offered, provided such oifer is made in e-nod faith, and also provided, that, the land will not be sold for, not any oifer therefor accepted of less than $7.60 per acre, and that the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids: Said lands are situated in Hood River County, Oregon, and are described as follows, towit: Beginning at a point 359.7 feet north of the wit ness corner to the southwest corner of See. S4 T 3 N.. R. 8 E., said point of beginning being the meander corner on west line of said Sec. 84. Thence S. fiS'W W. 14M1.4 feet along meander line across and Deing the northerly boundary of Lot 1, Sec. 33. in T. 3 N. R. 9 E. to suhdiviainnal l.no- North 500.0 feet along said subdivisional line to low water of the Columbia River: N. 66 33 E. 1439.0 feet along said low water line to point in west line of Sec. 34 produced northerly, 400 feet north of the point of beginning: N. 7306' E. 134H.3 feet along said low water line to subdivision al line South 800.0 feet alonir said suiniiviaional line to meander line and Northeast corner of Lot 6. said Sec. 34: S. 69 30" W. 1035.0 feet along mean der line across northerly side of said Lot 6, to the meander corner: S. 6S00' W. 844.52 feet along auiu meander nne ana uie northerly side of said uoi o, w point 01 neKinning. containing m.m acres of overflowed lands lying north of Lot 6, Sec. 84 and 01 ijOt 1 01 sec. S3, i. 3 N. K. 9 E. Applications and bids should be addressed to G. G. Brown. Clerk State Land Hoard. Salm Dra gon, and marked "Application and bid to purchase uveruoweo ianus. u. li. UnOWN, ... . Clerk State Land Board Dated, Salem, Oregon. Dec 29, 1915. j6-mch9 Summons In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for N. W. Hardman, Plaintiff, vs. Annie Harring ton Hall. C. A. Hall, et al. . Defendant. To Annie Harrington Hall and C. A. Hall, De fendants. In IV. V.- t . 1 . . I r . . . ... nam,, Vi me omie in urfKon; xouand each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the last day of six consecutive weeks from the date of neurai punucatwn or this summons, towit: O or before the 10th day of February, 1916, and if you ran so to answer and for went thereof, plain tiff Will tjikp inrifffnAnt mm 1.u,ma . follows: For the sum of $500.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum since tha ,h Aatt it U..L intj . ... v. ut.iriiiMvi, iaii, unui paid, as set out in the first cause of action in the Complaint' .. me sum w ww,uw witn interest tnereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum since the 6th day of September, 1914, until paid, as set out in t a uvonil raiiMnt.nti 1. 1 . ' , , for the Bum of $750.00 with interest thereon since the 6th day of September, 1914. until paid, as set out in the third cause of action in the Complaint. the Hm, Iw.itlCT k,nnn.m.l ..... .1 1. ...... .uiiuui biircc promis sory notes, and interest due thereon, executed by you on tne oin day or September. 1913, payable to E. W. Dark and Lillie M. Dark and by them, for iu reriveu, assigned to plaintiff; also for costs and disbursements of this suit including the sum of $175.00 as attorney's fees for the prosecution of Plaintiff also prays in his said Complaint that that certain mortgage made by you to secure the payment of said notes, aforesaid, which said mortgage conveyed the following described real X ,. u ' ""w rtiver county, uregon, " "" "eat oi me mira cor ner of the James M. Benson Donation Land Claim i, Ti. uience west i!7 rods: thence 2?hfrV ,hen.ce then South 192 feet to. place of beginning, containing two acres of land, which said mortgage was filed in the office of the County Clerk of Hood River County .Oregon, on the 8th day of September, 1913, and recorded in Vol. 8. at page 586 of the rcvwu ui niuritnures oi said county, may be fore closed according to law and the practice of this ii ol i j-t ueacnoea sola 6y the Sheriff and the proceeds therefrom be applied ... . . , Klu juuanieni as piamutf shall obtain in this suit: that all persons claiming any in aaiu mortgaged premises be forever barred from claiming any right, title or : 1 -VI v . . ""s summons by ?1ier 4 nM E- E- Stnbn. County , vxmniy. uregon. made and entered nn ihm 9Qtk I, i . . . . - . . order prescribes that you shall appear and answer said Complaint on or before the expiration of six woca. irmn tne aace oi uie nrst publication of dky of becewTl9T5.U """" . . JOHN BAKER, d30"mr, Plaintiff's Attorney. Brosius Building. Hood River, Oregon. C.M.HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 Real Estate and Loans I will endeavor to have a bar gain always in all lines of Real Estate. Office hours from nine A. M. to five P. M. T. D. Tweedy Phone 2644 1103 Wilson St., Hood River, Ore. ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall Building Hood River, Ore. GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hull Building Hood River ... Oregon LOUISA. KEED ALBEKT P. REED L. A, HENDEKMON L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doors North of rosloflice Phone 1331 L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER Two Doors North of Postofflt-e Phone 1331. "DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer First National Bank Building Hood River Oregon H. L. DUMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly answer 3d In town or country Day or Night. Telepbonea: Residence, 1081: Office, 1241. Oflice In tbe Brosius Bulldic? Da. M. H. Sharp Da. Kdha B. Sharp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates f the American School of Osteopathy, Kirkeville, Mo. Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 Res. 102-B Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Office in Eliot BIdg. 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephones: Office, 1091; residence, 3571. SURGEON O. R. A N. Co. E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 4211 Res. 1811 Office in Eliot Building Dr. V. R. Abraham Physician and Surgeon Office in Eliot Block Office Phone 4151 Residenc phone 4152 C. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 1081; residenc s 3331 Oflice over Butler Bank H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Smith Building Telephone 2021 E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3101 ; residence 3421 Office in Brosius Building M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON Is prepared to do any work In the veterin ary line, lie can be round by calling at or phonluK to the Kahlon stables. Dr. J. H. McVAY Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Hall Buildin?, Hood Rlver.Oregon PHONE 1782 Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOn RIVER, OREGON. Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on all kinds of work Phones: ESTaiS Dr. Jesse Edgington Office at Residence 903 Fourth 8t. Telephone 3783 HOOD RIVER . . OREGON COTTAGE HOSPITAL Hood River's Medical Institution Open to the public for treat- TIT. J -I 1 mem, ui iueuieai ana Surgical cases. RATES ON APPLICATION Address Cottage Hospital Assn. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Dating Staip, Self Inking Stamp Pocket Stamna. Van mr,A D7l o.-I Etc., made to order at the. Glacier of u uruaaa prices. O