HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMDER 21, 1910
ARTHUR O. MOB. PuMisksr.
Snbscrljtloa, tl.50 Per Tear.
When subscribers deslra a change id address
this office sboald be noil fled promptly, andi a
ink before If possible. Always give old ad.
dress as well aa the new. Also, Hood Klver
subscribers sbobld ootlfy I bit office atooee
nhmrhuilni their address from one rural
roole to another, or Irom elty delivery to
country delivery, or viee vena, j i yon uo ut
a et your paper promptly, notify oi by mall or
telephone and the matter will be In veatlgated
Kxcept It pertain to live new matter, eons
nni'tA. a mrHttUmntm. nral natnre.
aboald be In the office by Monday to insure
lueir appearing in toe issue ui iiwcwran
A ROADMASTER
The job of holding the roadmaster
hip of Multnomah county ii limple
compared with holding one down in
Hood River county. In Multnomah a
quarter of a million people live and pay
taxea for roadi, and money ia easier to
obtain. A million for roada ia leat
noticed than (50,000 in Hcod River.
There are more people to pay for them
and leaa use them. Therefore the job
in Hood River will be a hard one, for
it ii not easy to spend a small quantity
of money wisely and go far. The resi
dents of Hood River must be patient
until a roadmaBter can get started.
He will have to learn the lay of the
land. He will not be able to satisfy
all of that majority who now think be
will aolve all problems quickly. He is
going to step on some one's toes. He
will do things that seem to burt pri
vate property in instances.
Some three years ago a movement
was started to get the roadmaster of
Umatilla county to come to Hood
River, because he bad results up there.
But the pressure wasn't strong enough.
He stayed in Umatilla. One day he
did something that did not satisfy
some local resident and the local resi
dent got after bim through the county
court He got his friends to help.
Their local party had been spoilt by
the roadmaster. Pressure became so
strong that the Umatilla county court,
in order to preserve peace and tran
quility, had to fire the roadmaster.
So it is. When we get a roadmaster
to take charge of our roads, let us
work with him and when the local fuss
comes up, be calm before we dis
possess ourselves of our best friend.
A roadmaster should be a man who
does not live in Hood River county ; a
man who does not hsve a ranch on the
side; who does not own property on
the West Side, the East Side or the
Upper Valley ; who does not have to
stop bis work and go get the hay in ;
who does not have to worry about the
codling moth sprsy, or the black leaf
40, or the lack of water; a man who
has built roads somewhere that are
standing the racket; a man who has
nearly all the diplomacy needed ; a man
who can give you the figures on the
difference in cost of hauling between
5 and 10 per cent grades; who really
knows how to drain a road ; a man who
knows how to save a roadside tree ; a
man who knows no fear nor favor ; a
man who can hold the job because he
knows it. This man will lead Hood
River county into the haven of good
roads. This man will plan his woik
before he starts it, and having started
it will finish it.
AN OPPORTUNITY
In Saturday's road meeting, called by
the county court, the citizens of Hood
River county have an opportunity to
make a grand sweep toward progress
and advancement. The county court
has expressed a willingness to inaug
urate an efficient road building system,
provided the sentiment of representa
tive citizens is strong enough in favor
of the step to justify it.
Saturday's meeting will no doubt call
forth a great number of views. And
that is all proper. But let us hope
that the talkers of the meeting will
confine themselves to succinct phrasing
of their views. Let us hope that the
meeting will not be ruled by mere ver
bosity, as has been the case with some
of the past meetings of Hood River
county.
The people of Wasco county, it is ev
ident from recent expressions from
representative men, have come around
to the conclusion that the east exten
sion of the Columbia river highway
should be built slung the river. No
other view is tenable. The Columbia
river highway must eventually become
a state thoroughfare; that is, main
'tained by the stnte. The straightest
and shortest route is called for.
According to that olden ballad, en
titled "Johnny Get Your Hair Cut,"
the price of this tonsorial task was
placed at a dime. How times do
change. Barbers down in San Fran
Cisco h:e iiow li icing their work at
four bits per bead.
The increased number of community
packing houses will go far toward solv
ing the in-pending problems of a labor
shortage in Hood River orchards.
Again are the Hood River
gauging their dbily schedules
ringi.ig of the school bells.
people
by the
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Tabic
WEST BOUND
No. 11. Roo-Spokane-rortland6:00 a. m
No. 1!, Port.f. S. Exp., :( s. m
No1, Portland Iocal 2:45 p. m,
No. 17, Ore. A Wash. Limited 4 :50 p. m
EAST BOUND
o. 6, Salt Lake Express 1 :10 a. m
No. 2, Pendleton Local ll):3i . m
No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12:01 a. m
No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:50 p. m
No. 4, Portlanil-Pnget Sound 0:03 p. m,
J. H. FREDRICY. Agent.
Butter wrappers at this office.
CHICAGO APPLE MAN
HERE AFTER FRUIT
SMncv n. Miller, of Chieaio. repre
senting C. H. Weaver ft Co.. commis
sion merchant of that city and A. F.
Young ft Co. fruit merchanta of New
York city, Boston, Pittsburg and Chi
cago waa here the first of the week ne
gotiating lor appies.
"fun thnnoh I rla not now ourchase
any Hood River apples" said Mr. Mil
ler 1 am going to leave who w nupe
that my firms get a nice slice of the
fruit crown in the Hood River valley
While New lorn ana dob ion in tor
toer years have been heavy consumers
nt iiiwi River anDlei. the demand fsom
Chicago baa been nominal and Mr. Mil
ler a visit baa aroused a Keen interest
Mr. Miller aays his Chicago connections
hope to distribute through the retail
trade of that city at least 60,000 boxes
of local fruit.
"Th mark.it fnr the early varieties
of Northwestern apples is opening up
good." aaid the visiting fruit man,
' and I could nanaie ou earioaas oi aucn
varieties this month if I could get
them I have Inst Durchased 15 cars of
early varieties in the Spokane district.
I expect to secure in all northwestern
communities a total of between 200 and
300 carloads of apples before 1 return."
Whilo hum Mr. Miller visited the
families of his daughters, Mrs. Kay W.
Sinclair and Mrs. Monty Beers.
BATTEY ASKS CITY
FOR $475 DAMAGES
F. E. Battey. who several weeks ago
was thrown from bis buggy while
crossing the steel bridge over Hood
river, Monday night presented the city
council with a bill for $475. Mr. Bat
tey, who alleges that his injuries re
sulted from beavy stringers laid hori
zontally along the bridge flooring for
the passage of heavy automobile trucks
used by the county in transporting
gravel for improvement of the East
Side trunk road, declared in his claim
to the council that bis demands would
exceed the figure asked in case it was
necessary to go into the courts for a
settlement The matter waa referred
to the judiciary committee for action.
A communication irom b. l. smun,
who offers the room formerly occupied
by the county library for an office of
the city recorder and water department
at a monthly rental of $27.50, including
heat and a vault, was received by the
council.
The street committee was given
power to act in the matter of putting
up street intersection signs and re
building nitcbmg racks.
The street commissioner waa author
ized to purchase three pairs of gum
boots for workmen engaged in filling a
hole washed under one of the piers at
the steel bridge.
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
LARGEST ATTENDANCE
The city schools opened Monday with
a total registration of 672, the largest
number ever present on an opening
day. Students entering the high school
and grade schools were respectively 187
and 485, the increase in both instances
being about 10 per cent over that of
last year.
The new $30,000 annex to the high
school and the $18,000 grade school,
both structures of brick, will not be
ready for occupancy until November 1,
and improvised quarters have been pro
vided for school work.
Christian Church
Sunday. September 24, is Rally Day
and a program will be given at the Bi
ble school hour. Bible scnooi a. 4b a.m.
The lesson is a review lesson, "The
things which are not seen." Commun
ion 11 a. m. C. E. 6.15 p. m. Notice
the time is changed. The topic is
"Christianity compared with other re
ligions." A foreign missionary meet
ing. Mrs. Phoebe Morse and Mrs. A.
B. Cash are the leaders. All are cor
dially invited.
Congregational Church
Sunday school meets at 9.50 o'clock
Sunday morning. We are trying to
have the best school in town. To ac
complish this we need the help of every
member of the church, uur high school
class, under the leadership of Mrs. F.
H. Button, is taking up the course of
study suggested by the state board of
education. High school students wish
ing to join this class should do so at
once.
Rev. H. H. Abrams, of Idaho, will
preach at 11 o'clock Sunday.
Grace United Brethren
I Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock
nor a short session. The regular morn
ing service will begin promptly at
10.30. Bishop N. Castle will preach.
By all means hear this honored vet
eran of the Cross. Evening service
at 7.30.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev. Young
will occupy his puplit at both services,
11 a. m and 7.30 p. m. Epworth
League at 6.30 p. m. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
Heights Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon 11
a. m., subject, "It is Finished." B.
Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m. Sermon 7.30 p.
m., subject, "Farewell and Good
Luck."
Unitarian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. in. and service
of worship at II o'clock, with sermon
on the theme, "Signs of advancement."
All are invited.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application!, a they cannot r-ch
the diseased portion of the ear. There ia
only one way to cure dtafnrsa. and thxt la
by conetltutlonal rtmeatea Deefnraa ia
cauaed by an Inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
thia tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling
eound or Imperfect hearing, and when It le
entirely cloaed, Deafneaa ia the result, and
nnleea the inflammation can be taken out
and thia tube reatored to It normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caueed by Catarrh,
which la nothing but an Inflamed condition
of the mucoua eurfaeea
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
eaae of Deafneaa (cauaed by catarrh! that
cannot be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure.
Bend for circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Drug-gists, 7to.
Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation.
MR. AND MRS. SMITH
CELEBRATE JUBILEE
(By S. F. Blythe)
The eolden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanfora Smith was celebrated at their
borne. 903 Hull atreet last Saturday
evening. Surrounded by their children
and grandchildren. 40 deacendanta, and
other invited guests, the bappy couple
passed a very enjoyable day and even
ing. The euremony was held on the
awn at 8.30 p. m.. in the glare of
electric lights, the bride and groom
standing under a bower decked with
roses and wedding colors. Kev. Ashley
Cash officiated in a nappy manner.
Mrs. H. L. Dumble at the piano played
the wedding march. Three little flower
girls, lone Imbler, Ida Smith and Irene
Smith, preceded the bride and groom
in the wedding march, atrewing flow-
era in their path. George Smith, a
son, and Roy S. Neal, grandson, got
ahead of the groom to kiss the orioe.
Dr. Dumble, mayor of the city, was
not far behind to kiss the blushing
bride.
The estimable couple were the recip
ients of many valuable presents.
Newton Clark, in behalf of Canby Post
aad Canby Relief Corps, presented a
rocking chair to Mr. Smith. Mrs.
Newton Clark, in behalf of the same
organizations, presented a gold pin to
the bride: An excellent program of
music and recitations followed, given
by the grandchildren.
Sanford smith waa born In Kentucky
72 years ago. When a boy be came
with his parents to Missouri. During
the Civil war be served in Co. G, Sev
enth Missouri regiment, and again in
Co. D, Forty-Sixth reigment. Septem
ber lb, 18H6. be was married to Miss
Sarah E. Gaddy at Mount Vernon, Mo.
Mrs. aanford Smith was born in Ten
nessee 70 years ago and at an early
age emigrated with her parents to
Missouri, sixteen years ago me iami
ly came to Hood River.
The following children, grandchildren
and invited guests were present: San
ford Smith and wife, Sarah E. ; A. F.
Smith and wife. Winnie C. and chil
dren. Mrs. Mary Nash, Ruth, Clyde,
Spencer and Marshall; L. r. bmllD
and children, Freddie, Carl. Charles,
Walter and Irvin;Mrs. Annie Imbler
and husband, R. R. Imbler, and chil
dren, .lone and Malcolm, all of Hood
River. Mrs. Ssrab E. Neal and chil
dren. Roy S., and Alfred; C. C. Smith
and wife. Nannie, and son, Claude:
G. S. Smith and wife, Mabel and chil
dren, Inez, Harold and Kermit, of
Portland. Great-grandchild, Wilbur
Nash, son of Carl and Mary Nash.
Mr: and Mrs. S. F. Blythe, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Riebv. IDr. and Mrs. J.
Williams, T. D. Tweedy, Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Kellogg, Dr. and Mrs. Dumble,
A. C. Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rra-
zier, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Laraway, Mr. and
Mrs. J.H. Gill, Mrs. Emma Hammond,
Ash lev Cash. Mrs. R. H. Green, and
son, of Idaho, Mrs. Delia Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Samuel, tiaird simonton.
BIG STOCK SHOW IS
NOW CONTEMPLATED
Owing to the splendid manner in
which the Oregon Bankers' Associa
tion, tho Fortland Chamber of Com
merce, the State of Oregon and the
different breed associations have made
appropriations, the Sixth Annual
facinc international Live siock ex
position, to be held at Union Stock
Yards. North Portland. December 4 to
9 this year, will take rank with the
largest live stock expositions in tne
United States. Between $20,000 and
$25,000 will be given in cash premiums
for livestock. The Shorthorn and
Hereford associations of America have
made total appropriations of $5,000,
which are being matched by the ex
position, making premiums of $10,000
lor those two breeds alone, and insures
the strongest kind of competition in
this class.
Close to $5,000 is being offered in the
dairy division, which covers llolsteins,
Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayrsbires.
Practically $2,500 is being given In the
Bheep classes, while hogs are recog
nized to about the same extent, the
draft type of horses are given over
$1,200, divided between the Percheron,
Belgian. Clvdes and Shires. Cattle in
car lots are recognized to the extent of
$2,500. The student judging class con
test, to be participated in by all of the
agticultural colleges of the northwest,
again receives $300.
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 1U6, A. F. and A.
M. Meets Saturday evening on or before
each tall moon. J. O. McLaughlin W. M.
D. McDonald, Secretary.
Hood Klver Commandery No. 12, K.T
Meets every first Tuesday evening
each month. D. McDonald,. L.K.V.
H. L. Dumble, Recorder.
BOOD R1VEK CHArTEK NO. 27. K. A. M.
MeeU first and third Friday nights of each
month. C. K. Marshall, H, P.
W. A. Schaftner, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. 4 8. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
J. K. Carson, T. I. M.
H. Hershner, Recorder.
HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. 26, O. E. 8.
MeeU second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. J. K.Carson, W. M.
Miss Alta Poole, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CiKULK-NO. S24, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at fc. of P. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Cathrlne Hlaven, (i. N.
Mrs.-Mattie Nlckeisen, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P.
Meets in K. of P. hall every Tuesday night
Arthur Howell, C,C.
Jasper Wlckham, K. of R. and 8.
T. F. Johnson, M. of F.
LAUREL REBEKAH IX) DOE No. 87.I.O O.K.
Meets first and third Mondays each month.
Orva Wiley, N. U.
Nettie Moses, Secretary.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at K. ol P. hall.
Mrs. Alberta Steed, President
Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary.
rtl IiT A lOfirUDtVUA 1W tlVT'Tll'n A Dlt
leans. Meets the first and tblrd Wednes
days, work; second and fbnrtu Wednesdays
AriiaMuH ukiu li. if, oimucns, B&, A.
J. H. Kobbrq Secretary.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are Held the first
ana intra inonaays oi eacn montn at K. oi
r. nan. visitors cordially invited, b, C. C.
Kent Shoemaker, C. C.
C. 1 Anderson, Clerk.
L.H. ARNESON
Wood Sawing
Phone 553. First-class machine. Rea
sonable rates by cord or hour..
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.-
neguiar meeting aeoona ana roartn Tuesdays
ui wen uiouiu. a. v. iiabmv, v, r ,
W. H. McUoiBB. Scribe.
IDLEW1LDELODOENO. 107, I. O. O. .
neria in rraernai nail, every Tbnrsday
uiuu j. a. surreii, .-m. u.
Oeo. Parrott, V. O.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,708, M. W. A.
MAMa in If nfP hall wrv Iml'ttnA O-., U .A
rwu muuiu. j mites asviaora, v u.
C.U.DAK1H. Clerk.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HDM AN K SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. K. O. Blancbar. Pres.
C. D. Nlckelaen, See. Leslie Butler, Tresta.
Call phone 1301.
KEMP LODGE. No. 181. 1. O. O. - -li mi in
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hatar
uay mguw v tailors coraiatiy weioomea.
W.C.Ebrk.V.G. I
John Duck wall, Secretary.
New Fall Goats and Suits for Ladies
A nice assortment for you to choose from in all the
cleverest styles. Some are loosely built and belted, others
are semi-fitted, and many full in rippling fullness from the
shoulders. All the newest materials and popular shades.
Come in and see them; we want you to see how becoming
they are and how reasonably priced. Better select yours
now and by paying a small deposit we will hold it for you.
New Fall Millinery for Ladies
A big assortment of unusual smartness and chic. Vel
vets .and felts, trimmed in velvet, silk, combination of both,
wings, brea'.ts, ribbons and new novelties. Do not wait
until the very ore you wanted is gone. Our prices are the
lowest. Come in and see them. 2nd floor.
New Shirt Waists for Ladies
We now have a splendid lot of new Fall waists of voiles
Batiste, Crepe de Chine, etc., trimmed with embroidery
and lace, square or scolloped collars, long sleeves. You
must see these to appreciate them most 2nd floor.
See our new Fall suits for men made by Hart Schaff
ner & Marx and Clothcraft makers, $10 to $25.
New Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft overcoats
for $10 to $25. Other makes $5, $6.50, $7, $8, and $9.
Mackinaws, all new fresh stock, the larger assortment
in the city to choose from.
SPECIAL-Boys undershirts and drawers, good win
ter weight, in all sizes from 24 to 34. This is certainly a
big bargain right at the time you will need it. All good
clean goods worth regularly from 25c to 45c a garment,
broken lots that we want to close out quickly. Don't de
lay but get what you want while you have a good -j r
assortment to choose from; your choice, garment . 13C
Sweater Coats for men, good heavy, well made sweat
ers, in colors red and grey.
Your choice :
$1.50
The Paris Fair
Hood River's Largest and Best Store
Hood River
Oregon
A'
W. L. BRADSHAW
Candidate for re-election for Circuit
Judge, Seventh Judicial District,
comprising Hood River and Wasco
Counties.
Judge Bradshaw has been Judge of
the Seventh Judicial District for the
past twenty-five years. He has given
the people an efficient and economical
administration ot the office. His
record in the Supreme Court is a splen
did one, being above the average. If
re-elected, he will give to the people tne
same conscientisus service that he has
given during the past. s22-n2 Paid Adv.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 1M, I.O.O.K.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In
eacn month in tbe Odd Fellow Hall, seven
miles south or Hood Klver, K. 1). 1.
Wilda Caldwell, N. U.
Male Kbrck. V. U.
Marie Kemp, Bee.
WAUNJfTEMPLK PYTHIAN StHTERS No.
Meets (be second and fourth Thursdays ot
each mouth at K. or P hall.
Mrs. L'orrean gtranahan, E. C.
Mrs. May Vogel, M. of K. and O.
Mrs. BiiKie Lynn, M. of V.
Notice or Final Settlement
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Estate oil
Wra. Kable, Deceased. j
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Administrator of the Estate of Wm. Kable,
deceased, has filed bis Final He port lu the
above entitled court and cause, and that tbe
court bas fixed Saturday, tbe 21st day ol Oc
tober, 1916, at tbe hour of 1:30 o'clock p. m., on
said day at tbe County Court Room In tbe
City of Hood Klver, Oreuon, as tbe time and
place for bearing said Flaal Report, by order
dated tbe 19tb day of September, 1I6. Any
person having any objection to tbe same,
may apiear at said time and place and pre
sent the same.
Dated and first published this 21st day of
September, itue. si-oiv
E. O. BLANCHAK, Administrator.
In the Circuit Court ot the State or Ore
gon for Hood River County
Bankers Investment Company, a corpora,
tion, vs. Rose Hurley; Rose Hurley as admin
istratrix ol the estate of John W. Hurley, de.
oeased, R. B. Hurley. Harold Hurley and
John Brady, delendants.
To R. B. Hurley and Harold Hurley, two of
tbe above named defendants:
In the Name of the State of Oregon: Yon are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the above en
titled suit on or before November 10,191A;and 11
you fsil to answer, for want thereof, tbe plain
till will ask for a decree 1. awarding Judg
ment against the defendants, Rose Hurley and
Rose Hurley as administratrix of tbe Estate
of John Hurley, dee d, for the sum of I91.W.13
with Interest thereon from tbe 10th day of De
cember, 1914, at 6 per cent per annum, for tbe
further sum ol t94 3i taxes and the further
sum of 1000.60 attorney's fees and tue costs
and disbursements herein, and
2. Directing the sale of tbe Northwest qnar.
ter of Section 25, T. 2 N., R. 9, E. W. M., loca
ted in the County of Hood River, State of Ore
ion, and tbe anolication of the proceeds there
of to the payment of tbe costs of sale and of
saia uiagmeni.
3. Barring and foreclosing all right, title In.
terest and equity of redemption or tbe defen
dants, and each of them, in and to the said
pi open v, or any part thereof, except tbe stat
utory right of redemption.
4. For sucb other and further relief as to the
Court may seem equitable and Just.
This publication is made tor six successive
weeks by order of tbe Honorable W. L. Brad
sbaw, Judge oftbe above entitled Court en
tered therein In tbe above entitled cause on
September 15, 191ri.
Date of first publication September 21. 1916.
Date of last publication October 2, 191R.
HEACH. SIMON A NELSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Report of the Condition of the
Hood River State Bank
at Hood River, Id the State of Oregon, at the
close of business Sept. 12, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts f 6,B.I8
Overdtafts, secured and unsecured...
Bonds and warrants 4IM.9T
Stxka inri other securities WM1 00
Banking house 12.400 00
Furniture and fixtures 4.OW00
Due Irom approved reserve banks... 4.H93.T9
Exchanges for clearing bouse
Cash on hand tg7.m
Total H06,6SW2
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .....I 2S.000.00
Undivided profits 9HH.51
Individual deposits subject to check 43,448 M
Demand certificates of deposit. .. 40.71
Cashier Checks Outstanding 88.M
Certified checks ,060 00
Time and savings deposits 1I,"R1.S8
NntM and bills rediscouuled 4.221.70
Bills payable for money borrowed... 12,000.00
Total - J105A&52
State of Oregon, County of Hood River sa:
I W F. Wanrer, Cashier of the above,
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of Biy
knowledge and belief. W. F. WAH RER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
19th day of Sept, 1916. Johs Baker,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest: M. M. Hill, Wllaon Fike,
S.A. Mitchell, Directors.
No tresspassing and no hunting signs
at this office.
FOR SALE
For Sale-Cow. ii. O. Miller. Telephone
5927. s28
For Hale Duroc Jersey pigs, f I each and
several brood sows at attractive prices. C. T.
Roberts. s28
For Sale-Twenty-two horse power gasoline
engine and wood saw Cheap. W.T. Jordan,
Columbus, Wash. s28
R7r HalA A nmlmit.hnll una mm nM
Sl-32 Jersey. Wm. Keeling. 'Telephone m,
rwftUHW, aS
For t'ale Cheap Team, buggy, work bar
ness. Team sound, good drivera and No. 1
millers; buggy good as new. All for 1175.
Cbas.W. Uunn. Phone Odell 1.18. S28
For Sale-A few extra good alx weeks' old
plits, at S2 M each. Phone U. T. Ogden, Odell
For Sale-or trade for hay, a 8-Inch wagon.
Also all sizes Belgisn bares. Tel. 5452. s2g
For Hale-A six bin Cutler irrarilnir machine.
Tel. 41138. R. A. McCully. S28
For Sale One surrey, one brood sow and a
cow. Phone 348 Odell. F. J. Howard. s21
For Hale A irnnri trriulA mv. n P Rlvtha
Telephone 5453. s21
For Sale or Trade-A combination roadster
and touring car, would consider a good gentle
horse and light wagon; also have potato sacks
for sale. Avalon Poultry Farm, tel. 6473. a31tl
For Sale-Will sell lor cash, or trade for ap
ples or hay, combination riding or driving
mare, cart and harness. Phone 1401. on
For Sale Uentle, easy milking cow, giving
16 quarts o milk a day. Will sell cheap, as
have anotber cow Just fresh and only wish to
keep one. Babson Bros., Parkdale. Pbone
331 Odeil. s21
For Sale Two riding or driving horses at
$M) each. Dr. Hlsulou Allen. s21
For Sale-A 3-inch wagon with heavy rack.
Tel. 57, Odell.
For Sale 1 have some very fine Tom Bar
ron White Leghorn cockerels, only second
breeding from imported stock. Prices right.
Phone 5963. 06
For Trade-For horses, cows or part pay.
men ton an automobile, a Booth Bros, piano
in good eoudllion;T. W. Larsen, Parkdale. til
For Ssle The finest location on the Colum
bia River highway for an Ideal summer
home. Water, scenery, etc., near Hood River.
Can't be duplicated. Owner will sacrifloe on
price 11 taken soon. Inquire of Ulacier. a24-tf
For Hale IB Inch or four foot wood, deliver
ed anywhere on East Side. Telephone your
orders In advance. U. T. Absher, telephone
Odell 284. Jy6tf
For Sale-Tme-to-Name Nursery offers for
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear.ciierry.ttc. Phone 4796,H.S.Oalllgan. m9lf
FOR RENT
For Rent-Oct. 10, 5 room furnished bouse,
with bath, newiy papered and painted. Re
sponsible parties only need apply. Laura I).
Baldwin, 611 Cascade Ave. Phone 4311. s28
For Rent Nicely furnished room, hot and
cold water, furnace beat, 918 Oak street.
Phone 245J or call on O. A. Molden at Bragg
Mercantile Co's. s28
For Rent Furnished rooms with board.
Pbone 1783. 1113 Cascade Ave., corner 7th. nil
WANTED
Wanted Apple hauling or other team
work ia Barrett District. Also milk gost
tor sale. Oeo. A Pslmlter Route 4.; Hoi 198,
on tbe Will Plog place, oft Jerlco lane. s28
Wanted - Girl or school girl for general
housework. Pnone 1844 mornings. s2o
Wanted - Position by a well experienced
Japanese oook. All kinds of references. Call
1471 or write P. O. Box 307. s2H
Wanted-Dressmaking, by Mrs. L. M. Rice,
at 515 State atreet. References, Mrs. C. K.
Coffin, Mrs. Wilson Fike. ol2
Wanted - A work horse during apple
season. Phone 4778.
Lost-Black and white Fox Terrlor pup
Black leather strap around neck. Finder
please pbone 5527. a21.tf
Wanted A married man, experienced In
orchard and farm work, as foreman ol ranch,
who mnst have household goods and board
tbe:regularheip. Write giving experience
and how many in family.-W.J. Baker, Hood
River. Oregon. tS
Wsnted-Fornlshed bonse In down town
section by good, responsible party. L. A.
Moulton, Oregon Barber Shop. s28
Wanted to rent a motorcycle for a month,
Phone 37H1. ,21
Wanted A position bv comnetent. mllahia
housekeeper. Would like to take charge or a
home for teachers and bnsineaa people. Re-
Wanted A combination single driver and
saddle horse. Must be sound and gentle
Telephone 4612. F. H. Blackman. a21
Wanted All kinds of poultry. Avalon
Poultry Farm. Paone 5473. aT.tf
Wanted Good beef cows: will also buy
bides. Call I. U. Lnflerty, 3801. Jn22 tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Found-At Mitchell Point tunnel, on Hnn-
uj, u Kuiuiunum vauiupy. uwner may
have same by calling at Glacier office and
paying for ad. g&
Taken Up-Black horse, small star in f..
head, taken up August 23d, at Bonny Mead-
una. vwuw uiu linve BIOV DT PAVlQaT
charges and calling at Moody ranch. miles
south of Parkdale. (28
Lost-Small Collie pup. Kinder please call
3032. ti
Lost-A black overcoat, near Pine Grove.
Reward tor finder. Pbone Odell 168. s21
For Service Registered Poland China boar
fee tSJW. ueo. F. Ogdcn. Telephone Mi
Odell. . a2lKt28
Dating Stamps, Self Inking Stamp,
Pocket Sumps, Pen and Pencil Stamps!
Etc., made to order at tbe Glacier of
fice at Portland prices.
Past Due memory refreshing stamps
have been added to our ready made
stock. 1 They are neat in appearance
and the wording is in tho nnint c
ale at tbu office,
FISK HATS
and
Latest Pat
terns ot other
lines of
Millinery
Ha Smith -Dean
tieilbronner Bld$.
RKPOUT OF THE CONDITION OF T11K
First National Bank
AT HOOD RIVER,
in tl e State of Oregon, at the cIoho of business on
Sept. 12, 1910
RESOURCES:
None
..100.0uil.00
Loans and discounts (except those shown on b)
b. Acceptances of other banks discounted
Notes and bonds re-discounted
Overdrafts secured and uusecured
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par
value) :
Total U. S. bonds
Bonds, other than U. S. bonds, pledged to secure
postal savings deposits 5, OOil.OO
Securities other than U. S. Bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged ,'!1,3!I7.0."
Total bonds, securities, etc
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock a
Stock m Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription)
Value of banking house (if unencumbered) J
Furniture and fixtures
Ileal estate owned other than banking house
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank
Due from approved reserve agents in New York,
Chicago and St. Louis l.iH'.MH
Net amount due from approved reserve agents
in other re-serve cities liUiy7,.'ii
Net amount due from banks and bankers (other than alwve)
Other checks on binks irf the same city or town as reporting Imnk ...
Outside checks and other cash items 1,1 11, 77
Fractional currency, nickels and cents .'.'.! 85 . .r:l
Notes of other national banks
Federal Reserve notes .."!!.'"'.!".'.!!'.'."."'."".
Coin and certificates
I .egal-tender notes
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer aiid dtie from U. S. Treasurer' '.
'."i'.i,8i) ,23
Nolle
100,01 10.no
31
'.17.05
.',700.00
;i,5o 00
45,750.(10
5,74'J.OO
:l,i!I5.00
ll,l'HH.05
JO,4i3t.f,4
5,745.80
114.62
1,202.30
2,20.00
30.00
1(i,822.05
140.00
5,0iK).(K)
Total.
.$500,724. "4
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in ;
Surplus fund '. '. '. '.'.!! '.
Undi videtl prod ts 1 7 ,802 4 i
Less cm rent expenses, interest and taxes paid '. . .6.482 73
Amount reserved for taxes accrued
Circulating notes outstanding
Demand Deposits:
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 3o days
Cashier's checks outstanding ,
Postal savings deposits
Total demand deposits .' ' .' .' .' . .' .' .' .' .' .' .' 18 1 734 . 20
Time Deposits (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more n
Certificates of deposit.
Other time deposits !'.!!!!".'.!'.'.
Total time deposits VoV W-W
Dill. Li. r . ld),tl(U. I
A.Z. ii ' TluulnS a" "legations representing money Iwrrowed
Total .
$100,000.00
20,(100.00
2,.'!10.71
l.OHO.OO
100,000.00
KI.Oii4.42
0,450.85
2.802.00
H,35li.9
lttce'i :
22.3dS.SU
113,302 38
20,000.00
$500,724.74
State of Oregon, County of Hood River, sa:
t1itI,,iE.vL?lB.nC.hftr' 9shier of the above nalnel lnk. Jo solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. "
., , ' E.O. BLANCHAK, Cu-liier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of September, 1910.
A.J. Dkrrv, Notary I'nlilic.
Correct-Attest: D. McDonald, C. Dethman. A. D. Mot, Director.
( :
ft ft V A, .
V
4
AS'
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-
AT THE GEM THEATRE TODAY
FRUIT STAMPS