nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1016 ABTHt'R D. MOe. Publisher. Subsrriptloa, S1.&0 Per Trar. When subacrlbefi desire a change id address Ibis office should be notified prompt ly, and a week before If possible. Always give old ad dress aa well as thane. AIko, Hood Klver subscribers should notify Ibis office at once when chancing tbetr addrea from one rural route to another, or trom city delivery to country delivery, or vice versa, 11 yoa ao not get your paper promptly, notify o by mall or telephone and the matter will be Investigated Except It pertain to live news matter, coin-muniea-.loos. or articles of a a-eneral nature, should be In the office by Monday to Insure their appearing in the lasueoi the current weea FRANKNESS Boosting for a community ii all very f roper, but it ii gratifying to tee the change in sentiment from the old day exaggerations to that of real facts. Formerly it was the custom to dis count every heavily all statements of boosting literature. Today the eastern and Pacific coast communities have settled down to facta to such an extent that their literature and publicity mat ter is fairly authentic. A typical expression of the modern day sentiment may be gathered from a recent letter, written by a Puyallup berry grower to the Tacoma, Wash., Tribune. Someone had stated in an article in the Tribune that berry grow ers received a profit of some $105 pet acre from their crops annually. The actual grower was offended at the mis statements, and in his letter declared that the profits, in fact, would not ex ceed $100 per year. The grower stated : "I have no intention of 'knocking.' I have the firmest belief in the future of the farmer in the valley. But I do feel that much harm is being done by misrepresentation, and the inflation of possible profits,, as these are placed be fore prospective settlers to induce them to come in. 1 believe much more in the boosting line is to be accom plished by telling the truth and citing things as they actually are out here, than any withholding of the full facts can achieve." PROHIBITION A great many of the states of the United States have tried prohibition. There have been laws and laws, and many of them have not been enforced because of the overwhelming anti pro hibition sentiment in certain centers of population. Naturally, prohibition laws in such cases have been the breeders of trouble, more or less corrupt politics and a disrespect for law. It was a peculiary fortunate state of affairs when Oregon and Washington went dry simultaneously, and both by a majority sentiment in practically all communities. As a result we have in these two states-rat least we have had so far prohibition in fact. Popular sentiment is demanding that the law be strictly enforced. In fa?t there seems to be no effort, except on the part of the ever present bootlegger, to violate the word or letter of the stat utes. And, all in all, from reports from former license territories the effect has been good. Less suffering and less poverty have been apparent. Money that had for merly been spent for drink for some besotted husband has gone for better food and clothing for wife and chil dren. The month of asbtinence just passed has certainly demonstrated that bootc is not a necessity to the welfare and progress of the comonwealth of Oregon. S. 0. s. An ancient doggerel runs somewhat as follows: "Did you ever, did you ever, see so many queer things As forty-five Irishmen dancing on a sneepskin: We never, but we can'glimpse some what the dire results after a few trod den toes. The carnage and laments would present a picture Bimilar to that now prevailing in the status of the Co lumhia river highway. We suggest that some disinterested body it might be good work for the original research of a seminar class of college students get busy and ascer tain the exact status of the scenic thor oughfare in Hood River county. The Commerial club committee says the State Highway Corumision will take over the road eventually. This the Commission by resolution apparently disavows. Some of the granges, say "you must, else we will close the route lor you." The county couit remains wise and sits tight in the trenches, the bombs of ardent resolutions bursting over their heads. We drop into slang and beseech that some one please tell us "where are we at." PRAISE FOR DISTRICT C. C. Chapman in his "Oregon Vot er of last week praises the East Fork Irrigation district. After reciting the acreaue under the ditch, the indebted ness and a statement that the land is carrying an indebtedness of $20 per acre for irrigation; The Voter says: In comparison with the cost of irri gation in other districts, it will be readily noted that this is not an un reasonable indebtedness to carry for the purpose. The Voter then tells of the failures of gigantic schemes in arid districts of California, Utah and several other (states. It is then stated - The failure of,theseprojecU has put a stigma on irrigation bonds in general, and the bond investing public has been f oisoned by bond issues of this kind, t would not seem difficult to show any investor that bonds like the'East Fork Irrigation District bonds, which consti tute a lien on the land second only to the genera) taxes on highly improved property of this kind are gilt edged, and should not be confused with the bonds of a corporation that ia seeking to develop arid land on which there are no improvements, and where the in. vestor would have to take all tne chances as to whether the water would ever be delivered and when delivered all the chances as to the cost per acre and the general feasibility of devel oping a given tract. ' f And yet. toe general reputation or irrigation bonds is ao bad that the backers of the East Pork bonds contin ually have to defend tbeir bonds and explain that they are not like thoae which nave caused investors to lose large sums ef money. ibeae bonds run for ten years, ana are then retired serially in ten annual payments. Both the interest and prin ciple are provided for by direct taxa tion, and the sheriff or tax collector collects the irrigation assessment at the same time the collects the general taxes. THE AVALANCHE Last Friday a number of business men called at the Glaicer office to pro pose, since we had bad no news from the outside world since the preceding Tuesday morning, that Portland's news sources be tapped and that a local tem porary daily sheet be issued. Acting on the suggestions the Glacier bad communicated with the Portland Tele gram and Oregonian. Shortly after one o'clock Friday, bulletins began to arrive, and the proposed daily was as suming material form when the local O.-W. R. & N. office advised that a train from the west would be through in about two hours. Under such condi tions it was thought best to scotch "The Avalanche," the name of the proposed bulletin news sheet, and cut off an unnecessary expense. Tbe proposed newspaper will be re membered at the Glacier office as "The Avalanche that did not slide." Under the title appeared the follow ing: "Issued only during periods of isolation causei by snow storms." At the head of the first column was to have been the statement: "Published by progressive business men of Hood River through the courtesy of the Port land Oregonian, tbe Portland Evening Telegram and the Hood River Glacier." In about three weeks you will have placed storm data in the archives of your memory; for in that length of time your active thoughts will be taken up with plans for the 1916 gar den. Spring is near. The frogs will soon begin to croak. The poets have al ready felt the stirrinss of the muse's inspiration, and snow poetry is a deli cacy of the day. F. I. CO. POWER SITE TO BE DEVELOPED At the annual meeting of the Farm' era' Irrigating Co.. held Saturday at the K. of P. hall, the board of directors were instructed to appoint a committee with authority to proceed to finance the development of the powersite con trolled at their intake on Hood river Only enough work, however, will be done to hold the powersite, and the funds for the improvement will be se cured exclusive of assessment of stock holders and landowners whose property is under the ditch. "It is our purpose," said August (juignara, "merely to hold our tilings until such time as we may be able to proceed to develop this valuable asset of the valley. We by all means wsnt to keep it out of the control of corpor ate power intersts." It is estimated that 2,100 horsepower can he developed at ;a comparatively moderate cost on the power property controlled by the farmers. The board of directors named for the ensuing year is as follows: J. H Jeffrey, T. F. Johnson, August Guign ard, Chas. Reed, M. H. Nickelsen, A C. Staten and A. Canfield. All are re elected except Mr. Canfield, who sue ceeds Roy D. Smith. Saturday's meeting was postponed from the first Saturday of January, when a quorum failed to assemble at the rooms of the Commercial club. BOWLING TOUR NAMENT IS ON The snow Is no worry to some of flood Kiver s athletes, who beean last week a bowling tournament at Pat Lindsey a alleys in the rersuson build ing. A league haa been organized with the following teams: No. 1, House, Stanton and Meyer; No. 2, Smith, Eastman and Duck ; No. 3, Pne, Touscberand Lindsey; No. 4. DeWitt. Vannet and Kresse. A $35 suit of clothes will be given the man making the highest average, the suit to be tailored by Dale & Mever. local tailors. Touscher has made the highest score so far, running up 578 points in one game. His average is also the best, and at the present time he is in the lead lor the suit of clothes. Banks Will Close Saturday The banks will be closed Saturday. legal holiday, in observation of Lin coln s birthday. BILUE WEST in "THE WOtF MAT revs - rr ml'Til masifkfktirc V. - MASS V Kluc -- -i. f aVIM ,,,, . - j OFFICE OF MARKETS REPORT IS OUT Dated at Washington,February 1, the first preliminary report of the Office of Markets and Kurai Organization or toe United States Department of Agricul ture on the distribution of northwestern boxed apples tbe past season was re ceived here yesterday. - Tbe report, is sued by Charles J. Brand, chief of the office, covers the four statea of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, and states that through railway station agents it was ascertained that 461 ship pers, including growers oranglxations, local caab buying firms, local represen tatives of eastern wholesale houses, lo cal mercantile bouses, traveling brokers and growers, participated in the distri bution of the crop. Among tbe grow ers were those who had large commer cial orchards and those who could ship but a single car ol fruit. The total number of carloads shipped. according to the railway agents statis tics, reached 9.407. Sbippersreported but 4,313 of tbia number, ihese figures cover the time elapsing from the open ing of tbe marketing season up to Jan uary 22. Mr. Brand says: ' me distribution of apples by the northwestern shippers this year in the iniermountain states, the Dakotas and the prairie provinces of Canada was aa complete as could have been expected. Aa yet it is im possible to say just what the distribu tion of northwestern apples has been with respect to the varioua grades. However, it has been ascertained mat the higher grades which command a higher price were shipped to as distant marketa as possible, a great many of these going into export from the Alan tic seaboard. The medium grade ap ples found markets in the middle west ern and southern states, while those apples of low grade, not being of suffi cient value to bear heavy freight rates. were marketed in the intermountain states, the Dakotas and prairie prov nces of Canada. Trans-Pacihc ship ments went principally to Australia. "It is only fair to recognize the fact that a very determined enort was made during the past shipping season to find an outlet for northwestern ap ples, although there were many ob stacles in the way, chief of which was the very large percentage of low grade apples. A considerable quantity of stock still remains in storage in the northwest. When this has been moved it will be possible to supplement this report with a more detailed statement regarding the distribution of this year's crop." The report shows thst 254 carloads of aDoles were exported from Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore for European markets. One car was shipped to South America and two for South Africa. The following are other figures for fruit exported: Alaska, cars; Alberta, 147; British Columbia, 147; Manitoba, 45; Australia, 34; Sa katchewan, 199; Ontario, 15; Quebec,5, and Hawaii, l. SHARP RISES NOTED IN SPRAY MATERIALS In some instances spray materials have almost quadrupled in price since last year, because of the demand for the materials in tbe manufacture of munitions of war. With the price showing a steady advance, local band lers of spray materials report that the wholesale quotations on blue stone or copper auplhate are now 21 cents per pound as compared with 6J cents at the same time last year. Powdered sul phur has jumped from $31 tn $13.50 per ton. There has been no advance made in lime. Both sulphur and copper sulphate are used in the process necessary in manu facturing steel articles now in great demand by the warring nations. Sul phur, too, is used to a considerable ex tent in the makine of ammunition. However, despite the high prices of materials, more interest is being shown locally and in all other north western orchard districts in better spraying of fruit acreage than ever before. It has been demonstrated through marketing experiences of the past several years that only those growers who produce more than 60 per centage or high grade fruits reap any large return trom their orchards. DABNEY'S BROTHER DIES IN PORTLAND Richard T. Dabney, aged 60 and a brother or U. r. Dabney, of this city passed away at his home in Portland last Thursday afternoon. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Mr. Dabney had been on the coast for the greatest part of his life, but nad been a resident of Portland just since 1905. He was the man who con ceived the idea of building an immense hostelry at Crown Point, on tbe Colum bia highway, and had arranged to 6 nance it. He is survived by two sons and four daughters. They are Clifford and Hen ry and the Misses Dons, Virginia, Charlotte ar.d.BJeanor. So Say We All Hood River, Ore., Feb. 8, 1916. Editor Glacier: Seeing that the usu al liars have quite poeming, or rather that the usual poets have quit lyreing, 1 take up my forefinger and stir the muse of the L. C. Smith into the fol lowing paean of joyfulness inspired by toe grandeur oi tne recent "climati cal" exhibitions: Bill Cass. Sing me no songs of the short-handled shovel, the ding-busted thing has nigh broken my bsck. I shoveled the side-walk, the roof and the ben-house; the mail-man, the milk-man and coal man a track. I cleaned off the steps and the porch and the rose bush ; dug out the garage, the wood shed and then I'm a aon-of-a-gun if it didn't start snowing and force me to shove it all out again. I shoveled the coal, the briquets and sawdust in through the sin oi a Diana iurnace door. Sure, I love the mountains, the snow-caps, etc., but I'm blamed if I want them aown here any more. So. sing me no songs of the short handled shovel, for I'm sick of the thing in more ways than one. I've got enougn winter to last me till next Christmas, and I'd give my last sock lor a iook at tne sun. Union County Agriculturist Union county's newly appointed agri culturist. Paul H. Spillman, began his duties February 1. Mr. Spillman was formerly assistant superintendent of tne eastern uregon Branch Station and baa had experience in horticultural work as a practical orchardiat at Hood River" and in Rogue River. He was born in Oregon, educated at the Agri cultural Collega, and haa been connect ed with some phase of farming all his life. T I sCTVTJO CI TTTO Work Shirts for men and boys. Made of blue cham- lVllliiN O oUllO bray and twilled shirting. Boys sizes 12 to 13i neck. Men's sizes 16i and 17 neck. Splendid values for or When in need of a suit of clothes at a reasonable price the money. Your choice -Jt don't forget to look at our Hart Schaffner & Marx and . . Clothcraft guaranteed all wool suits. The goods of these w ,. ... ... CUiB ani nu;r t suits are thoroughly shrunk before they are made into the . JmmxJt 10c garments, insuring a lasting shape. The workmanship is fleece lined; biggest kind of values at the garment AUl of the highest order, the patterns new, the styles are right and we guarantee you a perfect fit. We are offering some Men's Fleeced Lined Cotton Union Suits A nice big values now that we quote as follows: medium weight ribbed garment, well made and neatly $10.00 Suit of dark grey cassimer, now $7.00 finished. One that will give the very best of wear QA $12.00 Suit, worsted. London smoke $9.00 The suit 7UL $15.00 dark brown worsted suit $11 .93 $20.00 H. S. & M. make, now S1485 . . .T . , . CAr An4 00n q-c . Special -Nemo Corsets in models 505, 404, 320, 3o6. Z IC.. , 7. " 7 523, 327 and 522. Just a few sizes in each of these models Flannel Shirts lor Men A nice assortment to choose that eot sHghtly soiled by dampness coming through the from; have military collars; colors light and t1 AA wall 0f tne building. We have placed a big reduction on dark grey. Your choice ...... J 1 UU thege making them exceptional bargains; ask to see them. Weartex Cashmere Sox for men Color black or natural wool; sizes 9J to 11. 25 cent values f r ao TT " If . v Your choice, the pair 15C Q)Q JjfSiTlS JC &1P Boys School Pants-Knickerbocker style, a good as- THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY sortment of dark patterns that will give excellent f A wvrTA n nrrn tC t ADrrcT cmn tr wear. Sizes 5 to 16 years. Your choice, pair ........ DUC HOOD RIVER'S LARGES Lbl ORE THIS PROBLEM CONFRONTS ALL ORGANIZATIONS T ACTIVE. tMfeU They Must Pull Together to Craek the Ar ut From T 1 1 K Dk.troitkk The Glacier reproduces a cartoon re cently printed by "The Detroiter," and appearing in the January number of "The Nation's Business," the official journal of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Every organization has nuts to crack, and no organisation succeeds in crack ing them which does not have members pulling on both handles of the nut cracker. The Commercial Club of Hood River is organized on the democratic plan of making a place for the activity of every member, and until each member comes forward to shoulder his responsibility and to add his weight to the levers, the jaws of the cracker the organization is attempting to use for the benefit of the entire community will not close in an effective manner. The nuts now under consideration pertain to the securing of NOTED AUTHORESS TO ADDRESS WOMEN Mrs. Eva Emery Oye, noted for her historical works, "McLoughlin and Old Oregon" and "The Conquest," will de liver an address before the woman s club at Library hall next Wednesday. Mrs. Dye was brought here through the efforts of Mrs. W. F. Laraway, her close friend, who is chairman of the committee in charge of next weeks' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Laraway have been close friends for a number of vears. Thev were together at San Francisco last year, and Mr. and Mrs. Dye have vis ited here at the Laraway home. Those not members of the Woman'a club will be privileged to hear Mrs. Dye, if they secure invitations from club members, by payment of guests' fee of 10 cents. The following data, telling of the life of Mrs. Dye, was given.theGlacier by Mrs. J. P. Lucas another long time friend of the noted woman : Mrs. Eva Emery Dye was born at rrophetstown, III., of Mew England ancestry. She born at the time, and in the country teeming with historic interests like many another was fas cinated with the past and all its primi tive weirdness. She graduated from Oberlin, Ohio, in ,1882 and married a classmate, Charles Henry Dye, of Fort Madison, Iowa ; and in 1890 they re moved to Oregon City. Here was a new and unexplored field, and Mrs. Dye's enthusiasm knew no bounds. The pioneers of the '40s told and retold their tales of the mar velous life and experiences of the men and women of that time, and the first missionaries, back in the '30s, went over with her the times that tried men's souls; wonderful stories, full to the brim of material more thrilling than any fiction, and tested to the limit the earnestness of men and women in the work of Christianizing the west; but of all tbe amazing reports the de scriptions of the life of the Hudson's Bay Company and ita ramifications in cluding factors, trappers and voyag eurs, were most fascinating and enter taining. The Indian who is a vital and competent witness if you approach him in the right manner, gave Mrs. Dye much valuable information; and so ail the old letters, documents and papers that abe could have access to, Mrs. Dye earnestly devoured. The result has been books full of true descriptions of Hudson's Bay Com pany 'a life back in the '20s, at old Fort Vancouver, in tbe book of "McLough lin and Old Oregon." "The Conquest" depicts the true story of the expedition of Lewis and Clark that brought about the final settlement of the dispute be tween Great Britain and tbe United States. Another book is "McDonald." It is full of entertainment as well as instruction for the interested reader. For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at this office. TMl ti MOTIVE. tAtBlR manufacturing plants and attendan payrolls, encouragement of tourist travel and broadening the market of Hood Kiver . products, together with dozens of other problems that affect the general good. The Club and its officers cannot un dertake problems of the advancement of Individuals. Last month was printed a list of com mittees which have been appointed to help crack important nuts. The ac compli8hment of each of the purposes which those committees have in hand would roll up a record of achievement that would be phenomenal, lhe appeal is once more sent out that the member ship of the Commercial Club individ ually exercise the right to suggest ideas and that they give of their best thought and energies to the common cause of advancing the interests of flood Kiver as a whole. j.1,.l.,I.,Hl.,l..l..1,.lHi1,l,,i1..H.,H..H.. I I'ISS, FIRS ASI) FEATHERS I Tl"l"I"l"l"l"I-I-l-t"l"l"l"l-l"I"I"I-I"l-i-I"I"l-l- Commodore Dean dug a hole. 20x20 feet, in the snow near his place at the Hood Kiver-White balmon ferry land ing last Friday, and scattered grain on the cleared apace for China pheasants. "Within two hours." he said, "mv wife and I counted 80 pheasants there working on the grain. But one out of every five of the handsome birds were hens." This proportion is said to exist throughout the valley, and it is likely that an effort will be made to have an open season for a short time here in the fall of the year on the male birds As huntsmen state the matter, the birds might as well be killed and used for food as to be allowed to freeze, as many of them do, in the severe winter season. With increased crews the men in chsrge of the Oregon State Fish Hatchery at Bonneville have battled the laBt week to save thetlives of mill ions of trout fry. The heavy snow and ice bad dammed up Tanner creek, the source of the fishery's water supply. and at times it seemed impossible to save tne young nsn, according to J. U. Kilpack, a representative of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, of Portland, who arrived here Saturday after a de lay of four days at Bonneyville. According to a resolution recently adopted by the State Fish & Game Commission, County Clerk Kent Shoe maker will hereafter charge the sum of 25 cents for issuing a renewal for a lost fishing or hunting license. AT NEW ELECTRIC Today Chapters 7 and 8 of "Tbe Goddess." Friday Myrtle Stedman in "Wild Olive." Saturday Victor Moore in "Chimmie Fadden." Sunday and Monday "The Wolf Man." a Mutual master piece in four acts. Tuesday and Wednesday "A Child of God." A Mutual master piece in five acts. BIRTHS Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dreske at their West Side home Toesdav evenim? Fahrnafi 1 inn Mro firaa L m m a s mm wvsa Hi4 0i itcsaQ la e daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. T. A. r i RnrnTn Mv mtA Mm 3 R inrla. son Saturday evening. January 8. daughter. Political Announcements Announcement Hood River, Ore., Feb. 9, 1916. To the People of Hood River County. I am an applicant for the county su perintendency of schools made vacant by the resignation of Mr. C. D. Thomp son. Your wishes should have an influ ence in determining the choice made by the county court. In view of tbia fact the following statement is appropriate. 1 have been connected with the teach ing force of Hood River high school continously since 1908, except one year when I studied in Stanford University. If I receive this appointment I shall resign the principalship of the high school as soon as the school board can arrange to relieve me. I shall give careful, vigorous and conscientious at tention to the work of the office. I shall do all I can to advance the schools of the county and provide a sound. sensible education for every boy and eirl in Hood River county. In public affairs I believe in frank ness, fairness and progress. A public man should be an up-standing, forward-looking, plain-spoken, courageous friend of the common people. The rights of plain folk the men and wo men who work with hand, mind and heart for the good of humanity form my deepest, most sincere civic convic tion. Sincerely yours, L. B. Gibson. To the votere of Hood Rier and Wasco counties: I hereby announce myBelf as a repub lican candidate fur representative for the 29th district, subject to the will of tne people as expressed at the primary election to be held on May 111, 1910. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to discbarge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. maylS " J. E. Andkkhon. Lincoln Day Observation Lincoln Day anniversary will be ob served oy canoy rosi, u. a. k., and the Woman'a Relief Corps next Satur day. February 12. nt iha K nf P hall Address by Gen. R. Wilbur at 3 o'clock p. m. me punuc is invited. Committee. Auction Sale 1 will sell, at public auction, sale be ginning at 1:30 p. ni., on Wednesday, February 23, at my place of residence, it mile southeast of Odell store, the fol lowing described property : One team of horses, weight about 1200; one Old Hickory wagon, nearly new; one hack, used less than two years; one orchard truck; one spring tooth harrow ; one Acme harrow ; three dozen hens; 175 new apple boxes; one box nailing press; household furniture, ! I.. .If J i i . ' iiiciuuing range, uesx, cnairs, bed room set, dressers, sideboard, library table, book case, hall tree, dining room table, etc., and miscellaneous tools. Terms: sums less than $10 cash; over $10 on approved notes of eight per cent interest. J. A. MOORE, Prop. W. II, Bucher, Auctioneer. fl7 State of Ohio, City of Toledo. I Lucas County. ( Frank J. Cheney makeg oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney Co.. doinir business In the City of To "do. County and State aforesaid, and hat gRld firm will pay the sum of ONE H'NDUEn DOLLARS for each and ev- ry case of Cntarrh that cannot be cured -y the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this th day of December, A . L). 1S86. (Seal) A. W. OLEASON, x, ,i. w . Notary Public. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. o J J (HIRV CO.. Toledo, O. Sold hy all Dnifcirlsts, TOe. Take Hall's Family puis for constipation. Notice of Sheritrs Sale By virtue of an execution In foreclosure dnly u n ,h.y the Clerk of 'he Circuit court of Hood River County, Bute of Oregon, dated February 7tb, 1910, In a certain suit In said court wherein K. E. Jackson was plaintiff and & J-felt-,.tt1- defendants, and where. !?S iUf ' day of FeDrry, WIS, said plain V ,ckma recovered a judgment asainst r,r?,.Ti eJB,ht Der.cnt Interest thereon untllpald, and for the further sum of SIOOOO as and for auorner'a tttm, and the sum of $10 oosu ol sull, and which said execution Is aalnstand directs thai the hereinafter de scribed real property be sold to satisfy said sums and costs and expenses ol said sale. doere, ?!Sli?Sn"e.",A"efcllyof Uood River, Hood ...... j , umuu, at iu o oiock tntbefore- highest bidder tor cash, tbe following de scribed real property sltnated In Hood River County, Oregon, towlt: r vJl'.0!"? SM?h half of the North half of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section eleven (in In Township Two (2) North of Ran Tn Mm i'.M nm'm. JT..- V 1. V. l" ? 4 m,rt ,?ereof " my necessary to saw :r - . v WUu i1)v hiu sums aue lnt A. . T. Zeek and Addle MT gether with all costa and expenses that have or may accrue. u"TO L'aiea mis 71D day of rebruarv. 1916 no-Ut thos. f. Johnson. Bberlfl of Hood River County, Oregon. SOCIETIES. ef,u Saturday evening on or before each full moon. J. o. McLaSgbUn wTm D. McDonald. Secretary. ' Hood Klver Commandery No 12 K T Meet, very fimt Tuesday evening Y ch monUi. D. McDonald. L.K.C (T" a. L. iiomble. Recorder. i HOOD Rl VEK CH AFrER NO. 27. K. A. M -Meets Urst and third Friday nights or each mouth. C. K. Marshall, H. V. W. a. Hchaftner, Secretary. MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. A rl. M. Meetx In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In each month. J. K. Carson, T. I. M. II. Hershner, Recorder. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 2fi, O. E. 8. MeeU second and fourth Tuesday evenlDg of each mouth. Visitors coniially welcomed Mrs. J. K. Cirxon, W. M. Miss Alta Poole, beci'tary. HOOD RIVER CIKCLE'NO. hit, WOMEN OK Woodcraft-Meets at K. of p. ball nu the first and Third Thursdays of each mourn. Mrs. Calhrineaiaven, (I. N. Mrs. Mat tie Nickelsen, Clerk. WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 80, K. OF P. Meets In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night. Hoy Koberls, C, C. Ijonls Isenberg, K. of K. and S. T. F. Johnson, M. of F. CDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. K. Meets In Fra'ernal hall, every Thursday night. J. H. snrrell, N. (i. Geo. I'arrolt. V. J. Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary. WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN RIHTERS Sal Meets the first, third and fifth Tuesdays ol each month at K. of P ball. Mrs. Correan Stranahan, K. O. Mrs. May Voxel, M. of R. and C. Mrs. Sui-le Lyun, M. of F. HOOD RIVER CAMP. NO. 7.702, M. W. A. Meets in K.of P. ball every lxt'aud 3rd Wed, of each month. James Hawthorn, V C. C. U. Dakin. Clerk. HAZEL REHEKAH LODGE No. 1M, l.O.O.F. Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In each month iu the Odd Fellows Hall, seven miles south of Hood Klver, R, 1). I. Mrs. Marie Kemp, N. (1. Mrs. Wilda Caldwell, V. u. H. S. Caughey, Bee. KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. K.-Meets In Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat. ur day night. Visitors cordially welcomed. Ralph Caldwell, N. U. Dane Kemp, V. G. John Duck wall, Secretary. LAUREL REHEKAH LODGE No. 87,1.0 O.K. Meets first and third Mondays each numUi, orva Wiley, N. u. Nettle Moses, Secretary. CANBY W. R. C.-Meets second sod fourth Saturdays of each month stK.ol P. hall. Mrs. Alberta Steed, President. Mrs. tsle Lyun, Secretary. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. ICS. UNITED ART 1 sans. Meets the first and third Wednes days, work; second and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' hall. C. D. Himbichs, M. A. J. H. koiiKHO Secretary. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld the first and third Mondays ol each month at K. ol P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited. B. C. C. . Kent Shoemaker, C. C. C. 1. Anderson, Clerk. HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCI ETY Hood River, Ore. E. O. Hlanohar. Pres. C. D. Nickelsen, Sec. Lealle Butler, Treas. Call phone 1201. EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F. Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. A. D. Dabnev.O. P. W. H. McUuirb, Scribe. FOR SALE For Sale Horse at a low price. Just Ideal for a small place. Weight WOO. Will sell or trade. Owner will be at Glacier office Satur day afternoon. Address Glacier. 110 frorSale Dnroc pigs, sire and dam champ ons st several fairs. Address East Hood Klver Frelt Co., Mosler. Oregon. 117 For Sale-Vt'sgu) and harness. Address I'hll Klchert, Kt. i or enquire at Blouchet sta. f!7 For Hale-Driving horse or will trsde for a larger horse. W. A. Carrlgan, near East Bar. ret school. (- ForBale-A few White Orpington pullets ready to lay. Phono 3015. flu For Hale-t. C. White Leghorns, While Rocks, Rhode Island Keds, White Hollsud Turkeys. Hatching eggs and breeding stock for sale. Hood River Poultry Yards, .1. R. Nicklesen, Prop. Phone 6Mt. tMt For Sale 1 Petaluma Uroodtr Htove, capac ity ;0U to 1200 chicks. Good as new. H.K.J. Sleverkopp. Phone 4774. Hood River. fiO Hor Bale One, two or three cows due to freshen Feb. 4tb, loth and 27th, or will trade for clover or alfalfa bay. Lacey & Lacey, Clo. verdale Dairy. Rt. 4, phone Odell 104. tf For Sale Good work and road horse, weighs about Inn ih wui x. i t and pay difference. Phone 5584. f 17 Ker Sale or Trade Sound, true pulling team, weight 2,700 lbs. Will sell or trade for hay or apples. Phone 1401. tf For Sale Furniture, music cabinet, book esse china cabinet, dining room table and writing desk. Phone S26I. tf ror Hale A pair ot bobs. (Sill and see i? ."V. neSl "ucklln's blacksmith shop. Heights. Phone ' ' For Sale - Seasoned wood. J. J. Phone 5836. Knspp. I1 or (Sale All leading varieties of apple, pear, cherry and prune trees. Unususily strong, well rooted trees. Address True-to-Ph""' rs6r"ery' H- 0alun' I'roprlewr. Automobiles for Bale i Bulck 30jModel 21 nve passenger. In good condition, price IXjO Will take Knrri ln,,.inAn. . ' .T.... one Hturiv.; r,i.u.T.A.j '";;,,..". m ' iuiu.iiirr RUU llKflin 5 .?J". gei'en Peoitrt rua lea than 70 k e li in PRrt Payment. H. H. UalUcin. poone 47vd. Thoroughbred Big Type Poland-Chlna hm J' " , ,ew "ervlce boars, bred gilts and wean 1 riff d r .n.iki. ... ..... ister. tv ;;zv.l s":?"?', u - u; uur ma Anns, tfinu ?LIid?r(1 ?na "nd Look boars, Big Knox lni .J rfis UIIUU liUBrapiOD OI 11IWK lift? t arS n of the blg feeding pro- 3. UaUlgan, Hood River, Or., phone 7i oltl WANTED Wftnt1 Taau. l. . . " --j 'or Dcaringorcnsrii, Clear of Incumbrance, ray equity of ildu) In 7 fth"u"f,po 100x100 and two clear lots, vsl- P" i M' Wrlle owner, 4743. 66th BL, Port land, r.n rtKim.Ti ' K on ranch by mar- Btantou. Route S, Hood River, Ore. ru riJfrTo bny Pu bred silver Hoed lil t ai,iZ?teri J,nl w- rocn. R ' D 4, Bex 166, Hood River, Oregon. f 10 r-