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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1916)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910 V i ODELL Clinton Wood bat leased fail homa and forty-acre tract and Monday wii bidding bis friends in Odell Rood bye. Mr. Wood has net stated definitely his plans but be expects to spend a short time in Hood River before going to some other point. He has spent al most bis entire life as a citisen of Odell coming here with his parents when be was a small boy, and now af ter the marriage of his sisters and passing away of brother, father and mother be has been alone in the borne. He has many friends who will note his absence from the community and who will wish him success in such business as he may engage. U. W. Kollas bas leased the property of Mr. Wood and will in this way be more conveniently located for schooling his children. Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Fitzgerald and babv left Hood River Thursday bound for "their former home, Hoisington, Kans., where they expect to remain for a two months' visit, returning here in the spring. Those who have been accustomed to the game of basket ball report the game Friday night as one of the best they have seen in Odell snd the Mosier team received much favorable mention fcr the clean gentlennanly manner in which they conducted themselves throughout. From start to finish the score wss close and in the end the margin was slight. The Mosier boys came over the mountain with sleigh and four horse team and on horseback, staying until the early morning hours before attempting the return trip, in order that the road in danger from drifts might be traveled in daylight. A return game will be played at Mos ier soon. Next Saturday night a double game, Odell girls' and boys' teams vs. Hood River girls and boys at the gymnasium in Odell. Miss Emma Wickman.who was taken to the hospital in Hood River several weeks ago for an operation for appen dicitis, was brought home Sunday. Nine members of Hazel Rebekah lodge visited Laurel Rebekah lodge, of Hood River Monday night. O. H. Khrck took the party in in a sleigh?and all report a fine time. Kemp lodge, I. O. 0. F., entertained 17 members of Idlewilde lodge, of Hood River Saturday night. The visit ing men put on the third degree in splendid style, members report. An oyster stew added pleasure to the af fair. While coasting on the butte near the home of Mrs. Anna Lens Sunday, Wal ter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shute, met with an accident. He and his sled struck a tree or stump with such force that he was unconscious for a time and was badly bruised and shocked. Hones are entertained with all indi cations favorable that Leo Hammer may have the thumb injured recently in a wood saw saved and not be re quired to submit to amputation of that member. Those I who heard Mr. Brumbaugh at the high school last Friday evening re port a very interesting and Instructive auuress spiced Dy nasties oi numor. The Epworth League social last week Wednesday evening was quite well attended. A business meeting was held and officers elected for the ensuing year term as follows: Horace Gilkerson, pres. ; O. A. Ensminger, first vice pres. ; Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, second vice pres. ; Miss Louise Ham mer, third vice pres. ; J. C. Duckwall, fourth vice pres. ; Miss Laura DeWitt, organist; Miss Alice Clark, sec. ; Elmer Eggert, treas. Improvements are under way which will result in a complete remodeling of the interior of the upper story of the building of the Consolidated Mer. Co., at Odell. The plans provide for a balcony in place of the present upper story and the rooms formerly used for living rooms will be torn away. L. D. Boyed drew the plans and will direct the work. As the store at Van Horn is not now under the management of the Consolidated Mercantile Co., stock from that point was brought to the local store at the beginning of the present month. Buildings and rumors of buildings are rife in the air and with the opening of spring we may expect great activity in Odell. Please allow your correspondent to suggest an industry that is sadly need ed in Odell and that many times that need is impressed upon the mind of residents of Odell. A hotel and a shel ter in which teams may be put up and fed. This need not be attempted on any extravagant scale, but one who is not in a position to know would be sur prised at the many calls for something along this line and the number of pat rons should some one attempt a busi ness venture of this sort. The community dinner and service Sunday far exceeded the expectations of those interested. Though the day was stormy the three large tables in the church basement were set for all who could find space around them, and after those had enjoyed their repast, one table was made ready for young people who had waited and when all were served those faithful women of the Ladies' Aid made places for them selves and those who had waited until all others no longer hungered, enjoyed a long delayed lunch. For his sermon of the afternoon Rev. H. 0. Perry found a large and appreciative audi ence and he spoke in the strong, clear style which is always his. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gill have leased their farm in Iowa, held an auction sale of stock, etc., and will charter a car to bring such property as they wished to bring to their new home and they will very soon arrive in Odell where they have for several years owned a tract which they will convert into'a home. Mrs. Gill is a sister of Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon and V. Crow. Monday and Tuesday the Mount Hood railroad delivered mail out from Hood River and back, '.but no passengers or freight. Think of the good all this snow will do and be patient. We can at least be lieve that plenty of winter in winter's proper time may mean yea, very like ly does mean beautiful spring in due time. Rev. Troy Shelley does not announce a preaching service for next Sunday at the Union church, but there will be the regular communion service. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League and teacher training 7 p. m. at the Methodist church next Sunday. A sleighing party, composed of Roger W. Moe and Jack CaulTman, of Mosier, and Misses Hazel Hnllenhpek snrl A I. dine Bartmess, from town, stopped at me moe rancn nionaay nignt. After being entertained during the evening with music, yarns and something to stsy the pangs of hunger, the party braedthe storm back to the city. PINE GROVE Mrs. to. M. Hill is reported still very ill. Mrs. Morrison Is also very ill. There are several others who have been on the sick list during the past week, lecovering nicely. Mr. and Mis. Guv Linville returned to their borne In Condon last Saturday after a visit of several weeks with their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stanton. Mrs. Mabel Lage ' relumed last Wednesday from Portland after an absence of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Huff attended the installation of the M. W. A. Friday evening at Hood River. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Isaac Jeffries Thursday afternoon of next week. Memorial exercises for Frances E. Willsrd will be observed. There will also be a formal reception of new members. The community institute was a suc cess from first to last, notwithstanding much dissapointment was felt that the cantata, "Ruth the Gleaner," could not be presented Sunday evening, circum stances making it necessary to postpone it two weeks later. The children had an important part on the program both Saturday afternoon and Sunday morn ing and all did nicely. The addresses were excellent. The musical numbers were tine and the luncheon good. What more could have been asked? Rev. H. O. Perry occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evenin.g The subject of his sermon in the morning wss, "Thought." Among other good things he placed strong emphasis on the right class of reading for the young. In the evening he gave a good sermon also. The musical part largely consisted of selections on the Victrols from the evangelistic services of Billy Sunday. Friday evening cf this week the reading circle will again meet at the church. The grangers will meet in social ses sion next Saturday evening. With some of your readers there is a is misunderstanding regarding the Po mona grange. It is not locally consid ered, being an orangization embracing every grange in the county. There will be regular services next Sunday mnrning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. FRANKTON. J. I. Moreland went to Mosier last Monday and returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gray attended the meeting of the M. W. A. and the R. N. A. in Hood River Friday night. The Horn brothers are busy hauling out logs from Post canyon for J. R Phillips. The Four Leaf Clover club met with Mrs. Bruce Morton 'last Thursday. A most enjoyable time was spent. J. R. Frazier and family took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foley last Sunday. The Parent-Teacher meeting will be held next Friday nieht. A good pro gram is promised and all are welcome to attend. A. A. McCuistion and family have moved to the Stanley-Smith planer They have been living on the Boorman place. The young folks gave a dance at the mill last Saturday night. A good crowd was present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aldridge were visitors at the home of J. 0. Eastman last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge have just returned from the east. The birthdays of Miss Grace Wolf and Miss Elma bray and Edward uray were celebrated with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gray last Sunday, .lust a dozen were present. R. R. Bartlett Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. I. t'rice this week. Mrs. P. A. Reed is taking care of Mrs. Bowerman at Odell again. M. R. Noble is on his old job at the Bchool house keeping the nre burning, brushing snow from the youngsters' shoes and clothes, and fixing broken sleds. A very handy man. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Malaer and two children were out sleighing Sunday. Grace Wolf spent Sunday night with Lima Gray. Willie and Charley Heppner caught a large bob cat in a trap one day last week. Not having any gun the boys killed it with sticks. BARRETT. Tuesday afternoon of last week Mrs. J. B. Lister went to Portland, return ing to Hood River Wednesday evening Mrs. Wright returned last week from Portland after a week's visit with the doctor and her mother, Mrs. Pferdncr, who is staying in Portland this winter. Mrs. Williams, who accompanied her, is still visiting in Portland. Elsie Moore returned home last Fri day, her school near Bandon, where she has been teaching, being out. Maude Hasbrouck came un laet Fri day and remained over the week end with the home folks, returning to Port land Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. M. Peugh is under the doc tor s care and is sunerir.g from bron chial pneumonia. Mr. Peueh in now able to be up and around from a spell oi pneumonia. Wednesday morning, February 9, at y ociock, ram brange will meet in or der to take 10 candidates into the lodge that they may have the privilege of at tending the romona grange which will meet at 10 o clock. At the same place. Rockford hall. All members bear this in mind and be on time. Park grange continues to grow in numbers and it will no doubt in time be a factor of much good in the community. The Ladies' Aid met on last Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Lister. Plans were formulated and committees ap pointed for the coming year. H is hoped to make this the banner year for the Aid. The Aid has been invited to meet their next meeting. February 10. with Mrs. Sherrieb. All members and friends are invited to be present. Friday night, February 11, the Bar ett Philanders will have a special meeting. Prof. Barss, of the Agricul ural College, will address the meeting on the different sprays best suited for scab and Mr. Childs, of the local ex periment station on the different in sect pests. There came into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nesbitt a baby boy to help brighten home, on Tuesday of last ween. DEE Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Da vpnn iort nri IitHa rill no Mot iruint laaf WAA. nil vim rvi ra i iafinrrtt hA(ha and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chevron Willow Flat. The Chatterbox club met at the uuiuu uwmm vju iu a j WUU UCiCU ill IBB Mary Sparling celebrate her fifteenth birthday anniversary. The pleasant and cozv rooms were handsomelv rii. isa orated. Just the members of the club were present and the afternoon was spent in music and games after which verv delicious refreshments ent of many pretty and dainty gifts. Lester Parker was in Hood River Saturday. Misa Mabel Green left Frldav for a few weeks' visit in Portland. One of our young ladies of the neigh borhood received a letter last week from our former neighbor, Psul La- thuilliere, which was posted from Le Bouxcat, pres Bordeaux (France) Dec 30. In part Mr. Lathuilliere writes. As for the winter in this countrv. I mean where 1 am now, in the Cham pagne district, it is pretty near the same as yours. There is plenty of rain and cold weather, in the neiebhorhood of zero, but not so much snow as in the Hood River vallay." Mr. Lathuilliere also writes he had been in the hospital three weeks nursing a bronchitis at tack and "a good dose" of asohvxiat- ing gases. Miss Frances Wilson and Messrs. V. R. Davenport and Floyd Wilson were in Hood River Saturday. Mr. Daven port met his sisters, Mrs. Walter Hale and Miss Marie Davenport, of Fort land,! wro hsd been visiting at kthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daven port. The sisters came out with Mr. Davenoort and will visit here for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rand, formerlv of Hood Rher and who .now reside in Ashland. Ore., arrived the latter part of last week for a short business trip in raraaaie. toey visited with Mrs. Rar.d's nephew. Dewey Fabrick. of Tanglewood, Friday. Mrs. D. L. Rowntree has been quite sick the past few days. We have lots of snow aeain and it has been very cold. Several of the men on the flat above Dee have planned a series of checker games to while away the long winter evenings. Anton Flint and Floyd Wil son are considered our champions. BELMONT. Mrs. Will Farrell was a caller Mon day afternoon at the home of .Mrs. J. K. Nunamaker. Mrs. Ross, of Portland, came Thurs day to visit at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. L. w. Bishop, and family. Mrs. Barker, whose home is on Methodist Lane, has been seriously sick with pneumonia. Her huBband and son, who were away at work were sent for, as the attending physician reared the worst. We are glad to say at this writing there has been a change lor the better. Fred Miller, of Barrett, was a caller Thursday at the home of his brother, M. S. Miller, and family. C. C. Piper and Mrs. 'J. W. Davis spent Friday in Hood River, visiting at the home oi her son, W. ii. Davis, and family. Miss Ethel Farrell was a caller at the Somerville home Thursday evening. Those of us who attended the Bar rett Parent-Teacher meeting on Friday were well paid for going. The talk given by Bishop Paddock was fine and was listened to attentively. The Bishop's work as a miBsionary.through- out the eastern part of our state bas many sad and pathetic" features, but the joy he findsiinlhis work of uplift ing human souls to a higher plane of living is worth all the toil and priva tions he has to endure. The Barrett and, Belmont W. F. M. S.met yesterday in a joint session at the League room of the church. Mesdames Oxborrow, Metcalf, Reg nell, Farrell and Somerville, and J. K. Forden, Will Farrell and S. Oxborrow were some of the folks who attended the Parent-Teacher meeting atJJarrett school house Friday. .- MrB. Robert Jones returned last Wednesday from Grass Valley, Ore. Mrs. .Jones is enjoying a visit with a sister-in-law who has come from Miss ouri to visit Mrs. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Crafts, of Port land, are rejoicing over the birth of a little daughter, who has come to stay at their home. The young lady's name is Amy Zerelda Crafts. Mrs. Crafts was formerly a resident of Belmont. Her many friends offer congratula tions. Messrs. Sherrieb, Forden and Somer ville attended a meeting of the trus tees of.Belmont and Asbury churches held at the parsonage in Hood River last Monday. Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and little daughter, Lois, spent Friday at the home of Mrs. M. P. and Mrs. Howard Isenberg. We are very sorry to hear that Sig urd Nelson has had to discontinue his studies at Whitman College and return to his home on account of failing health. On Friday he was taken to the Cottage hospital. We sincerely hope that he will soon be restored to health again. Sigurd is one of Belmont's fin est young men and all bis friends hope soon to hear of his recovery. CASCADE LOCKS Snow, snow, and still snowing. Nearly six feet in all has fallen and the end is not yet. No Sunday school Sunday and no day school Monday or Tuesday. Too much snow. H. S. Adams, from Underwood, dropped into town Friday a. m. He returned Saturday via Hood River and the ferry. Wonder if he reached home, or was lost in the snow. J. H. Dunlap returned home Friday from a three weeks' stay in the east. Says he is glad to get back to a warm climate. He found the thermometer 50 or more below ztro in Montana. Miss Mina Boynton, from Astoria, is visiting Mrs. Chas. Lee. She expects to stay until the snow is gone. Mrs. H. S. Osburn has returned from Portland. She has fully recovered from the grip. J. S. Hoover has opened a wood yard at The Dalles. We hear he is selling all the wood sold in that city. Only 39 registered during January. Thirty Republicans, eight Democrats and one Socialist. The wise ones are praying that the storm may continue until after the 2nd of February. We hear that Joe Schmid, Sr., is about to leave the Locks and make Bonneville his future home. Sorry to have Joe leave us. Dr. and Mrs. Dittebrandt have been snowed in at Portland for a week. Of course, some people take this time to be sick. WYETH The Mann tain Vies hr.nir.Mi j - 'v.wvwiuuuoa tl nryem, ore., naa a narrow escape from burnine to the prounrf If k.h been that assisance was immediately called for it would be laying in ruins. Misa Phoeha C.nrlnn l - w.. so 111 lli. Cottage hospital in Hood River with appendicitis. It is not known whether she will be operated7ror not. James Gorton's team ran away while he wss working for the O.-W. R. & N. Co. recent I v. Ha naa lhinn fnn a.1 wagon and fell on his right hip, which was fractured. The wound is not serf- ous. You Sprayed For Scale Last Season. . And Yet You Failed. Why? DON'T BLAME THE SPA AY. Vol lu't buy any tarty today adw U. S. Iiw iiim II i rxid for ohat la elaiaaa lor It. far va ooaaoeutlw yoar SOLUBLE SULPHUa hat ohoaa ta M oflootin ay oxaeriaioat itatioa tout. What a oaray will Oo mm It do aaaia. Throo tlnoo aw la oao Mr In ot lotto, oay aothlni af Svo yoaro of toeoon Iho oeuotry ovor wit thootaodo of to in tmd, Mould eoavlaoa aay latolllfoat aioa that lao itray it riatit. IT IS RIGHT. IT DOES THE WORK. SEND FOB OUR Itll SPRAV BULLETIN. It kilt taiattkiai worth whllo aaout SCALE AND SCAB. Wrlta far Prim. LILLY'S Stattlo and Portlaad Mechanically Correct The Six-Cylinder Valve-in-Head Unit power plant is but part of the goodness of the Buick. The "Delco" electric starting, lighting and ignition system is of the latest type. The car is equipped with powerful brakes; extra strong deep channel steel frame; full cantilever springs; full floating rear axle; cellular radiator; and scores of other mechanical super iorities that it would require pages to describe in detail. The upholstering and finish in the deep-seated, roomy riding compartment are in keeping with the beautiful exter ior of the car. The body and hood are finished in a lustrous coat of delft blue, while the rest of the chassis is black. Placing the gasoline tank in the rear, from whence the fuel is fed to the carburetor by means of the Stewart vacuum system, solves at once two vexing problems leg room for the passengers and better distribution of the weight carried. Heights Garage, Distributors Hood River, Oregon V The Leap Year dance given by A. C. Pestel and Mrs. C. F. Morgan was a great success. The dances have been postponed (or some time on account of bad weather. Owing to bad weather in this vicinity our general road supervisor, W. D. Trotter, haB done nothing towards opening up the road, and the peolpe west of the depot are "fenced in. The O.-W. R. & N. Co. has been get ting willows from James Gorton's bot torn land with which they are riprap ing the canal, which has been dug for some time. They are making a round roll of willows filled with rocks and bound every eight inches. The work is under the supervision of Andy Johnson WHITE SALMON. (prom tbe Enterprise) The house on the H. M. Panst place. Hilmar orchards, burned to the ground last week. It is thought the hre start ed through a defective fluo. Harry Stauch, the driver on the R F. D. route between here and Burdoin Mountain, has not missed a trip this winter, although he has had to buck snow drifts fully three feet in depth and at times guess where the road ned was because of the deep drifts, lie has had to abandon his sleigh and pro ceed with his heavy mail strapped in a pack to one of his horses, while rid ing the other. Harry is an old moun taineer, who thinks nothing of an occasional upset in heavy drifts. Tbe route is nearly 25 miles in length and runs over some places considered dan gerous. HEAD OF FRANCISCAN PROVINCE COMING The Very Rev. Father Hugoline Pro vincial Father of tbe Pacific Coast province of the Order of Franciscan Monks, is expected to arrive in Hood River within the next few days on his tour of annual visitation. Rev. Father Hugoline, who was in Portland Sunday, proceeded to Cowlitz Monday. He traveled from that point to Seattle and thence to Spokane, from which point ne will return to Hood Kiver. The Pacific Coast province, formerly a portion of the province administered from beadquarters at bt. Louis, on a petition presented by the west coast members, was severed by a decree issued by the order s head at Rome on December 4. The Franciscan Order maintains Gve other provincts in the United States. Tbe Pacific Coast province consists of the states of Arizona, California, Oregon and Washington, in which are located 18 different monasteries. The headquarters of Rev. Father Hugoline are at Santa Barbara, Calif. VVe will write your Fire, Automobile, Liffi anrl Aorirfont Tnanranna am! Rina in tha lartrpst anrt tvtat pnmninipi' aM. est insurance agency in tbe city. J. M. Calbertson A ., phone 2483. if Easy to Handle i Costs Less 3 Always the Same SOLUBLE SULPHUR (COMfOUND) B'MtwhUMiaiaitill f fAI If Ota Ml WLU5LC SULPHUR POUND Ata your dftltr. NCMAsaj., A Nice Juicy, Hot Roast Is there anything better for these cold days. Try one of ours for your dinner. We will have another contented patron and you will be rs glad as though a cliinook were blowing. E. M. Holman The Sanitary Marhet Phone 2134 Rules for Country Correspondents One of the most valuable assets a country weekly can have is that co-operation from clever and energetic county correspondents. The news of the county should be covered by a good correspon dent in every community. The brief, newey letters from the rural centers are the making of a country weekly. The Glacier feel liko 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 tho news is concerned there could be no great im provement. However, there are some few, simple 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 Tbe Glacier without innumerable annoyances that sometimes arise w hen the rules are not observed. Always Becuro, where possible, initials of per8ors. Don't say Mrs. Smith and daughters visited Mrs. Brown and fam ily. If it is Mrs John Smith or Mrs. A. A. Smith, designate them by their proper initials or given name. Always give definite dates. Do not use abbreviations, except in ease of given names. In case of a fire, give cause, total dam age and insurance, if any. Remember The Glacier sets countrv correspondents on Tuesdays. Endeavor to man your leuer, so mat it will reach the office 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 np 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 hours for the office force on Wed nesdays. If any important news happening kpaks in your community after your letter has been mailed, you may reach the office 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 I possible that your first letter was misplaced. itemember 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 is that con cerning promptness of getting your let ter to the office on Tuesday. Money to Loan on First Farm Mortgages E. J. Boberson 703 Till (X Trust BalldtafI Portland, Oregon Glvet a brilliant glossy ahlne thnt doea not rub cdor duat off tlmt anneal, to tha iron-that lasta tour timea at long aa any other. Black Sift Stove Polish ta In a clam by Itself. It'a moro rorrfnllf made and m:ule from bitter maltrtats. IV. If wm, narlnr Kuve, yourcoot r vHir pun rum!?. If youilon't ftn.l it thetKltpoltsli yl aver us ad, jroitr hardwara or irNiM. riruler ia , authorised to re fund jrour monay. Thr9'"A fhM In travrjrOrop" Summons by Publication In the Circuit Court of the Htute of Oregon for Hood Kiver County. Kant Fork Irrieatlnn District, a municipal corporation. Plaintiff, vn.W. K. Ultwon, (Jlenn H. neeier ana jeanne j. nwreurj, iricii. dants. To the itbove named defendants, Oienn U. Wheeler and Jeanne J. Sweeney: In the name of the State of Oregon: Yon are lierehv reiulred to appettr and gnewer the complaint tiled at'Hlunt you in the above entitled milt und court on or before Thursday, February 17lh, WIS: and If you fall to ho appear and answer. for want thereof, the plmniitl will apply to the above neacrioen couri lor tne reuei ana iudKment praved for in itx ald complain! towlt: That it may lake and appropriate lor itself, nnder the right or eminent aoniain, up on Ita paying into Court the damacea aaxertsed by the Court benanae of nucIi appropriation, a riiehtof way twenty CM) feet wide for a dtteh, flume or pipe Hue for tiie purpose of carrying water Ui bs distributed fur irrigaliDK purpos. ex, across the Houtheast quarter (HK'4 "T the Northweat QiiarleriNWi) of rtecllon One (1). Townahip One II), Norm, Kange Ten (10), E. vv.iH., in noon niver t ouniy, tiregnu, aiong the folowlui! described line, towli: UeKlnnlng at a point on the south line ol the southeast miarler ISK1.) of the Northwest quarter (N W",4) of Hection One (1), Township one (I). North. Kane Ten (10), Kaat cf Wil lamette Meridian, 'ilti.nfeel dlatant on a course aouth KS 8' eaat from the xoulhweKt corner of said nuarter-fitiaiter: thence running norther. ly tli rough aald quarter-quarter following the courses and for the distances as follows, towit: North 31 21' Kast i leet; North 12 W East !II0 teet; North 11 47 Kant 770 feet to the North boundary line of said quarter-quarter a jo. mere ending. Yon are hereby served with this summon! by order of the Honorable E. E. Stanton, county .lunge in tiooa Kiver county, Oregon, made and entered January A. l!Hf,, which or der prescribed thai you shall appear and an swer said complaint on or before Thursday, February 17, liilii, and that yon be served with this summons by publication thereof in the Hood Kiver u!acler one a week foraljtli;) weeks. And you are nereby notltlod that me date of the first publication of this summons is jauunry t, mi,, GEORGE K. WILBUR, I6.fl7 Plaint IfTs Attorney Rooms A-A, Hall llldg., Hood Kiver, Oregon. Notice Notice ia hereby Riven that the State Land Board of the State of Oregon, will receive aealed bids at ita office in the Cupitoi Hunuin? at Salem, OrpR-on, up to 111:1.0 o'clock A. M., on March 14, 1016, for all the State's interest in the over flowed lands hereinafter described, giving-, how ever, to the owner or owners of any lands nbut. ting or fronting thereon the preference right to purchase snid overflowed lands at the highest price offered, provided such offer is made in good faith, and also provided, that the land will not be sold for, not any offer therefor accepted of lesa than $7.50 per acre, and that tho Hoard reserves the right to reject any and nil bids: Said lands are situated in Hood Kiver 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 Sc. 34. T. 3 N.. R. 9 E., Baid point of beginning being the meander corner on west line of said Sec Thence S. WOO' W. 1481.4 feet along meander line across ami being the northerly boundary of Lot 1, Sec. 33. in T. 8 N. R. B E. to subdivisional line North GUO.0 feet along said subdivisions! line to low wuter of the Columbia River: N. 6833 E. 1439.0 feet along said low water line to nnint in west line of Sec. 34 produced northerly, 4IKI feet norm oi tne point ot beginning: N. i3o0ri E. 1348.3 feet along said low water line to subdivision al line South 300.0 feet along said subdiviBional line to meander line and Northeast corner of Lot 5, aaid Sec. 34: S. 68 30' W. 1035.0 feet along mean der line across northerly side of said Lot 6, to the meander corner: S. (WOO' W. 344.52 feet along said meander line and the northerly side of aaid Lot 5, to point of beginning, containing 23.94 acres of overflowed lands lying north of Lot 6, Sec. 34 ana ot lot I ot Sec S3. T. 3 N. R. 9 E. Applications and bids should he addressed (1 G. Brown. Clerk State Land Board. Sl em Oi-a. gon, and marked "Application and bid to purchase vvernowea Lanaa. i. u. BKOWN, . . Clerk State Land Board. Dated, halem, Oregon, Dec. 29, 1915. jfi-mch9 Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County, N. W. Hardman. Plaintiff, vs. Annie Harring- wn nun, v. a. nun, ei au, ueienuants. To Annie Harrington Hall and C. A. Hull, De- In the Name of the State of Oregon: You and j 'niuimi 10 appear ana answer thn fnmii Uint eil a..n:a. .l. above entitled court and cause, on or before the isi nay oi six consecutive weeks from the date the fil-Hf nillJifotinn t Iki. a . . of , . r . ouiiiiiiuhb, luwii: 1 np llfnr. tha llth A.. ..I L.l ..... . On -i - J-euruary, mio, ana II yu fan to answer and for want thereof, plain- if ......... juiiKmeniana decree against you as follows! KOI iht Blitn ..f UllinA .:.U . . mtnr.vv wllll nueresi thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum aince the 6th day of September. 1914, until paid, as set uuv iu in nrov cause oi action in the Complaint arid for the sum of $600.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum since the 6th day of September. 1914, until paid, as set out in the second cause of action in the Complaint: and L'r I f 5um of f750'00 with interest thereon since un om uaj i scpiemDer, 11114. until paid, as aet out in thuiKinl nan.A.f n.i: . "r l vuoc ui muliuii 111 me vompiamt, the same being the principal sumsof three promis- , , inno, u imeresi aue tnereon, executed vnu im Ihn lilh ii.. Ar un. ---------- .. j . ucpwunre,, i,uS uayanie to E. W.Dark and Lillie M. Dark and by them, for j j- u ' ""'gnea io piaintifi; also for coata ai m m"t '"cluuing the sum ..,...ll,r, B icea ior tne prosecution Plaintiff also prays in his said Complaint that that certain mortgage made by you to secure the tuiciik i ram nores, aioresaid, which aaid mortgage conveyed the following described real "V.",C i i, i "'"u "n cor w i2e Jmc? M' ,Benan Donation Land Claim No. 8043. runmnor Oimm uui 9Tk , i. .i KM' .thCT. East rntj''SSS IH iu piace ot Beginning, containing two acrea of land, which aaid mortgage was filed tn the office of the County Clerk of Hood RiiVr County Oregon on the 8th day of September; 1913, and recorded in Vol. 8. at page 5K6 of the record of mortgagea of said county, may be fore. ,, uj ,w ana tne practice of th court, and tin. lBnj . u.. j ' .. , . . . ' .ne, cm ucicrioea aoid by the Sheriff and the proceeds therefrom be applied nhSn?.?" -.u jut'!"ne''t Plaintiff Shall . iu. .-.i prsona claiming any Ef t'JT1 ,n .""idmortgaged premise!, hTrthin m 'ny r'Bht' t,tle - .K. uiY7. V"ln" summons by iH." . County "rcrnioer, Itua. which M I rr: -7 V ppe ." nswer -1,. T.""J"r',:.lneel,,"?n of i . ut ie nrat publication of S.TonriJ'"i notin that the date day of DeceberTmS. " ummOM - t 30th dm-fin ,J,?Im BAKER. n ..f11"' Attorney. Bms.ua Bmld.ng. Hood River. Oregon i O W. R. & N. Co. Time Table WEST BOUND 1. Portland Local.....; 2: 17, Ore. & VMI. Limited 4 i50 p. m. EAST BOUND 26''Lfk3 Egress 1:M ,. ffi. 2, Fendleton Local 10:30 a m JVre ; Wh. Ltd llTn Lm 4, Portland-Pnget Sound 8:30 p. S 12, Spokane-Port. Paw.. 8:50p m J. H. FREDRICY, Agent, ' Ko. iVo. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Real Estate and Loans I will endeavor to have a bar pain always in all lines of Ilea! Estate. Office hours from nine A. M. to five P. M. T. D. Tweedy Phone 2644 1183 Wilson St., Hood River, Orr. EKNEST c. smith Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 Hall BuiMing Hood River, Ore. GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Buil.lmi; Hood River ... riy.,n LOUI8 A. HEED ALIIKUT l Kl.Hl L. AiUOUKKNUN L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two Doors North o( Postoilice Phone 1331 L. A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENtilNKKH Two Doors North of Postoilice Phone 1331. DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER, OREGON. JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer First National Bank Building Hood River Oregon H. L. DTJMBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly annwersd in town or country Day or Nlnt., Telephones: Residence, KB1: Offloe, 1241. OfUoe in the Broaina Bulldin' Or. M. H. Sharp Or. Edna H. hhakp Osteopathic Physicians Graduates sf the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Oilice in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 lies. 102-B Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Qifice in Eliot Blcljf , 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone: Office, 1091; residence, 8671. BURGEON O. R. A N. Oo. E. D. EANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 4211 Res. mi Office in Eliot Building Dr. V. R. Abraham Physician and Surgeon Office in Eliot Block Office Phone 4151 Residcnc phone 4152 O. H. JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephones : Office 1081; residence 3331 Office over Butler Bank H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. S. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Telephone Smith Building 2021 E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephones : Office 3161 ; residence 3421 Office in Brasilia Building M. E. WELCH, LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON la prepared to do any work m the ve ary line. He ran be fonud by calling plioulnif to the Kalili)n Stables. velerln- at or Dr. J. H. McVAY Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Hall Building, Hood River, Oregon PHONE 1792 Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOP RIVER, OREGON. Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimates furnished on till kinds of work PhonP5 Frederick. vue&. Arnold; Kr2 Dr. Jesse Edgington Office at Residence 903 Fourth St. Telephone 3783 HOOD RIVER - . OREGON COTTAGE HOSPITAL Hood River's Medical Institution Open to the public for treat ment of Medical and Surgical cases. RATES ON APPLICATION Address Cottage Hospital Assn. HOOD RIVER. OREGON. CM. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 6648