The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 30, 1916, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., November 30, 1916, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)

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Newspaper Page Textnonn river glacier. THDRSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1916 ijmii. Siorr OSlartrr ARTHIR O. MOt. Publisher. 8BbMriptIoB,10 fr Vrar. - When subscribers desire a cuauge lb addres tnuiorljcc uoum oe uolineu plouipli), aud a wee Deiore ii puMuDie. Always give out aa area w well a menew. Aimi, uuou Kivw uiMcriben euouiu uouiy mvtoiUce at ouce wticu cuaugiu Uieir saures Iruui ou rural route iu MuuiuOT, or truui city aeuvery u couulry denvo , ur f m verity ll you uu oui gel your paper pruuipliy, uuiiiy iu uy uuui wl leiepOout aud cue uiaUUi will ue iuVgutUM fcxcepl It pertain to live aewi matter, oum niuuit;iou, or articles 01 a general nature, auouid oe id tue office tiy Mouuay to insure lueir appearing in Me issue oi iu current week ATTRACTIVE Prior to four year ago investments io Northwestern orchard properties were phenomenally Urge. Iben fol lowing the market disaster of 1912 a depression att in, and the buying ol orchard land decreased until such in veatmenta reached negligible quantity. This tide baa run its course. The pen dulum, after values reached a proper level,.bas swung.tbe other way, and by n obaervation of tbe transfers ot property io Northwestern orchard dist ricts it may be discerned that orchard land realty is becoming fairly active. We note tbe increased buying here in the.Hood River valley. Since the first of the month a total of well up toward $50,000 baa been the consideration in deals (involving Hood River orchards. This is .gratifying. But the most in teresting feature and the feature that ia going to show in the end the moat beneficial results to the Hood River ap ple industry, comes from tbe fact that practically all of the purchases have been made by men who are adding to their local holdings. It ia according to a natural rule of business that such deals will attract outside capital, and we may well expect the purchases of Hood River apple orchards the coming year by new men. Hood River.business is good. Bank statements show it. to be at ita best for a period of four years. The reader may simply draw his own conclusions and he will smile when he draws them. All's well in Hood River. We do not think it necesBary'to warn Hood River against the fire of specula tive fever. The burned fingers of a few years back will have taught local men to buy for permanent investment only. Invite the actual'homeseeker to come to Hood River, but do not tempt the speculator. THE LABOR PROBLEM When you are out among tbe Hood River orchardists today and ask a few questions about the crop, about the harvest and the needs of valley grow era you will be sure to lead up before you finish to tbe labor problem. The Hood River valley apple industry suf fered rather badly this fall because of a labor shortage. Tbe labor question is a'aerioua one, and its solution is going to require dip lomatie study. Enough men came here this fall to care for the apple crop Growers are heard to say that pickers remained only long enough to get to gether a few dollars and then they vanished. Too large a percentage of the harvest hands did this very thine Yet others, and perhaps'they were not getting as much money as was de mended and paid the fellows who grew dissatisfied and threw up their jobs kept steadily at their jobs and left an nouncing that they would return next season. Looking over the local aituation, we can discern two reasons for the labor dissatisfaction. One emanates from the point of view of the laborer him self, and the other comes from the con onions ne Das to race when he comee to Hood River to work. Because bia work and the class into which he thrown, the Northwestern transient la borer has become somewhat of an irre sponsible individual. He picks berries here in the spring, goes to the Willam ette valley to pick hops. He may be employed in the logging camps in the summer, and then he will work his way back to tbe orchard districtsfor the harvest. He carries a pack and drifts with the tide. He has whima. He may not be offended by conditions such as would not be tolerated by the steady, dependable worker, and then again he might become dissatisfied with marvelous wages and meals fit to grace a banquet board. We have heard of Hood River orchardists, men who take tbe best of care of their harvest hands, losing entire crews of men dur ing the past season of apple picking. And the loss may have caused the man left in the lurch to criticise too gener ally all transient working men. Let us see how much the orchardist himself was to blame for a labor ahort age. What kind of accommodations did he provide for his men? In many in stances the apple pickers of orchardists found absolutely no facilities for their comfort. Tbe offer of a haystack or the barn no doubt had ita effect in turning away a portion of those here to pick applea. It is true that the 1916 apple crop went beyond the bounds of imagina tion, and we were caught before we had due time for consideration. But we should draw from it a lesson and not be injured again. And it certainly seems to us that in the future we must turn more of our attention toward methods of holding our transient apple pickers. SUETS MAKE IT UNANIMOUS, BLT- Hocd River wants a new postoffice building. There is certainly no doubt as to tbe popular attitude. While we are about it we might as well make our prayers to Congress unanimous. Now that we have given expression to tbe above, we know that somebody a going to immediately arise and say, "Watch tb Glacier crawfish, moment, please ! We believe that one conforming to the opinions ai advanced by the Glaeier last week can consistently sign the pe tition that has been circulated in behalf of tbe proposed appropriation. We furthermore believe that many who aigned the asms petition will agree that tbe criticism by the filacier of the ao called "pork barrel system." gener ally, is just and to tbe point. No, we are not crawfisbing, and while we are willing to join the great majority and make our appeals to Congressman Sin nott unanimous, we reserve the right to say that the "pork" method of dis tributing funds over tbe United States results in a gross extravagance. It waa unfortunate that Hood River men, tailing to comprehend our re marks of last week, have allowed them selves to be ao agitated. 1 he Glacier oaa beard of a number of different im plied motives for tbe article. In fact, our worda were actuated aoltly by a conviction againBt tbe "pork barrel method. " Maybe it waa because of crude construction of what we wished to convey or perhaps it waa because ol the thick biaa surrounding the reason ing powers of those criticising. At any cate, the Glacier, we understand, waa severely criticised for being against the "Hood River" postoffice appropria tion. Certainly, but our opposition applied only in as much aa the local expenditure is a part of the general system. We concede, aa waa stated in tbe beginning of our remarks last week that Hood River, compared with the thousand and one placea over the coun try that have been awarded fat sums for federal buildings, waa doubly en titled to tbe sum asked for in the bill before congress. Yet we will go fur ther and state that we believe that it would be an extravagance on the part of the government, be a Hood River postoffice built now, 10 yeara from now or 60 yeara from now, provided the administration of federal funds con tinue on the "pork" basis. The presa of the state took various attitudes in commenting on the post office opposition. The Corvallis Ga aette-Timea said: Tbe most peculiar place in the world baa been found, it is tiood Kiver, ur egon. Citizens up there are protesting against a $60,000 appropriation tor a new postoffice builidng on the ground that it is "too much to spend." This was to be expected. This was tbe Pendleton Kast Oregon' ian's comment: Some Hood River folk are being ex tolled to the skies by one of the Port land papera because they have protest ed to Conereseman Sinnott aeainst an effort to secure a postoffice building lor their town. The move ia branded as a "pork" effort by these good people and they do not say a word aa to their pos sible aversion to the removsl of the postoffice from its present location for fear it migbt hurt their bUBines or their property. Yet if the Hood River people making thiB protest are of the same clay as moat other unworthy mor tals it is a 10 to one bet that back of their loftiness on this subject there is something they did not disclose to Mr. Sinnott. It is a well known maxim of human nature that we will judge others by our own standards. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Since this is Thanksgiving and Fire man's Day, we believe the moment ap propriate for words in praise of the unselfish work done year in and vear out by the members of our depart ment. Instead of our own thoughts, however, we are going to substitute two paragraphs from a recent fire pre vention bulletin issued by Harvey Wells, Oregon's Insurance Commis sioner. Doubtless, without exception, the resident of every community, from the smallest village with its hook and lad der equipment and bucket brigade to tbe most up to date fire fighting de partment of the larger cities, is proud of and will fight for bia or her "fire laddies." Did you ever atop to think of the tremendoua hazards they risk when they respond to an alarm of .fire? Did you ever atop to wonder if you gave the local fire department all of the cooperation which is ita due from the standpoint of removing or obliter ating tbe possible cause of fire? Have you given any heed to the kindly ad vice and warning of the chief or mem ber of your department when he point ed out an element of danger existing upon your premises or that of a neighbor? While the fire department ia fighting fires andtprotecting your property and members of your household or business establishment from injury or loss of life by fire, you should stop to consider that every one of them ia human, just as you and I, and that all of them have loved ones at home who fare hoping that no harm will befall them while performing their duties of aaving your property and ilfe. Go out this afternoon and tonight and mingle with the fire; boys. .Let Hood River show that she is proud of the local efficient volunteer organisa tion of fire fighters. THANKSGIVING Down through the agea history shows that the peoples of all races and stages of civilization have been accustomed to set S8ide a certain day of tbe year or of some certain season for the celebra tion of a thanks offering. Tbe univer sal observation of this event baa been an evidence of mortal man's inherent belief in benigi. providence. Tbanksigving Day, aa annually pro claimed throughout the United States, ia typically an American eelebration. Our Thanksghiig datea from tbe days of the Pilgrims, who rendered thanks in their new home, the bleak shores of New England. Annually since people of the United States have formally returned thanks for the bless ings of the current year. Here in Hood River today can be cel ebrated with 'true significance. The annual yield of our predominant indus try, orcharding, baa been abundant, almost prodigal. Advancing further we aea that the general eelebrationa on the part of all Americans can be as truly real aa that of the population ef the Hood River Valley. American hearts may well rejoice, wnile tbe peo ple of America conaider tbe horrors. beyond comprebension of as so distant, of tbe nations across tbe Atlantic en gaged in the grapple of history's great est war. And Americana today, giving utterance to thanksiving, will aimul tianeoualy voice the longing that peace may soon again prevail over Europe, and tbe hope that the administration of the affairs of our great government may be along a plane of honor and still in such wise as to avert the terrible scourge of Mara. Where waa the fool killer when an Oregon newspaper recently published a story with the caption "Hood River Faces Total Apple Failure"? -New York Fruit Trade Journal. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Bf Leland Spaulding Miss Betty Epping, a mebmer of tbe class '18, waa Hood River's represent ative at the ninth annual apple show held in Spokane. While there she at tended tbe W. S. C.-Gorsago football game. A reception was held Friday evening at Heilbronner's hall for the members of the Goldendale football team. Thursday afternoon the third annual football game between tbe Hood River fire department and the high school will be held. Although all dope points toward a firemen's victory it will be a good game and a record crowd ia ex pected to be present. Ml 1 1 1 1 ili 1 1 I I I I I III! IM'H t'I.S, FI RS ASD FEATHERS 1 I 1 1 II 1H 1 1 111 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 The last moment for the payment of the annual dog license, $3 for males and $5 for females, has arrived in Hood Kiver and Marshal Carson has been engsged the past several days in his final round up. Lacking a dog pound, the animals, homeless and whose mas ters fail to appropriate the license fee, are confined in the cells of the kcity prison. During the psst several days Officer Carson and his assistants have legally executed an even dozen dogs. "I never kill a good dog," says Mar shal Carson. "When 1 get a puppy that is deserving 1 find him a good home somewhere in the valley. It is only the vicious, bad cur that 1 find it necesssry to kill. D. E. Stanton has received word from his son. Geo. W. Stanton, of Jefferson county, who Btates that up to date this winter he has trspped and shot 85 coyotes. Lovers of birds in the northwestern portion of the United Statea who wish to attract the feathered wild creatures to live and nest about their homes may receive valuable suggestions aa to methods of protection, feeding and the provision ot nesting places from farm ers' Bulletin 760, recenlty published by the u. S. Department of Agriculture. Tbe publication relatea to Washington, Oregon, Idaho and northern California, and the western half of Montana, and ia tbe second of a series of bulletins suggesting methods of attracting birds in various sections of the country. One of the first steps a householder must take if he wishes to attract feathered wild life about his place is to provide protection from natural foes. especially cats. If a complete bird sanctuary is to be created, the area set apart for this ourDose should be in closed by a varmint proof fence which can neither be dug under nor climbed. The principal feature of such a barrier is a top curved outward or bent out ward at right angles. If the construc tion of such a fence is impracticable, a more limited protection may be sup plied by placing guards on trees to prevent'eats and other animals from climbing them, Sheet metal cuffs, completely encircling the tree, or cones of like material, fitting tightly at the upper edge and flaring downward, will serve the purpose. Another essential is to furish breed ing places. Close growing shrubs make excellent sites for nests. Ihey should be trimmed back severely when young to produce numerous crotches. Bird houses also should be placed about the home lor the species which will use such nesting places, but care should be taken that too many such houses are not furnished. As a rule, birds do not like being crowded. If breeding places are to be provided for ground nesting birds, such as bobolinks, meadow larks and bobwhites, grass should be allowed to grow thickly and long in appropriate locations. Acting on a letter received from H. B. Van Duzer, of Portland, presi dent of the Oregon Sportsmen's League, D. McDonald and Alva L. Day, respectively president and secre tary of the Hood River County Game Protective Association, called a special meeting for last night, when members of the local sportsmen a organization instructed their delegate to the next annual meeting of tbe state league as to how to work for proposed game legislation to be asked from the 1917 Legislature. The Mate Game League meeting will take place in Portland on December 3 and 4. "You will remember the Session of 1915 and tbe bard fight that was necea sary to save the game fund," writes Mr. Van Duzer. "We realized aa never before the value of co-operation. Ihe officers of the League feel that owing to the work of the individual cluba we have more friends among the members or the next Legislature than ever before." Among the problems that Mr. Van Duzer saya face the Oregon sportsman, the following are enumerated: A deSnite decision on the part of the Sportsman's League of the mooted question of limiting seining at the mouth of Rogue River. The question of reducing the limit oi trout to oe caugtit in a single dsy. Many clubs, it is said, have cone on record to limit the catch from 75 to 60 or 35. The question of reducing the size limit on trout to be caught and allow ing anglers to retain all fish caught. The subject of closing the Willam ette to net fishing will be discussed. The feeding of ducks and the prohi bition of decoya ia before the League, it is stated, many Willamette Valley clubs having expressed themselves as unfavorable to such practices. The repeal; of the law permitting the killing of female China pheasanta will be urged. An effort will be made to urge that the deer aeasoaj be closed until Septem ber 1. Mr. Van Duzer's letter states that n effort will be made to chanee the administration of all game affairs, to take them from politics and place them in the handsof sportsmen of the state. W i . The Social Key A two reel picture showing the latest models and proper fitting of the Gossard Front Lace Corsets, for women only, at the Gem Theatre Friday afternoon, December 8. Get your tickets from The Paris Fair. New This Week The last shipment of our big Fall buy of mackinaws coats for men, women, boys and girls. All made for us by the Oregon City Woolen Mills. They know how to make them. In these you get the best. Select yours now while the stock is complete. We certainly have a dandy lot. Mackinaw Coats for Ladies -We have a fine line of short and three-quarter length Indian blanket coats for the ladies. Beautiful patterns; ask to see them. 2nd floor Overcoat Specials Overcoats for boys and &) AQ young men; values to $6; your choice only ff'lO Overcoats for Men Certainly some big bargains, but we are overstocked on these and need the room. Don't miss this opportunity of securing a dandy good overcoat for less than it cost to make it. Values up to &l QQ $10; your choice while they last p4w0 New Flannel Shirts for Men Good heavy ones-shirts you will enjoy this kind of weather, and the price is right MAYOR EXPLAINS PRO POSED AMENDMENT - Hood River, Nov. 28, 1916. To the Editor: The people will be called at the reg ular city election on December 5 to vote upon the ordinance changing the boundariea of the city, and a word of explanation at this time is appropriate. The proposition is presented to tbe people by the mayor and council to change tbe boundaries of the city by eliminating that portion lying east ot Hood River including the bridge and the East Side grsde.and the people will be asked by the city administration to vote "300-Yes." If the vote is car ried, ita effect will be to cut off the East Side grade and the bridge from the city. The reasons for this proposition are simple and just. For many years the property owners east of the river have been paying city taxes from which tbey have derived absolutely no city benefits such as aewer8, city water, city street lights, police protection, ete. In sim ple justice they should be relieved from this unjust burden which they have borne so long. The bridge is no more a city bridge than the Tucker bridge or any other bridge in tbe county, and tbey should all alike be maintained by the entire county, as they are all used alike for the traffic of the entire county. The manner in which this bridge and grade came into the city is interesting. About 10 years ago the city discovered that for several years the county court of Wasco county had been subjecting the property in the city to payment of alcounty road tax. This being contrary to law, the council made a demand on the then county court for a refund of this illegal road tax which had been paid into the county treasury. Tbe court, seeing ita advantage pushed a hard deal and finally in order to get back a portion of this money which had been illegally paid into tbe county road fund, (about $3500) the city was re quired to take over and include within ita limits the East Side grade and bridge. Within a few days the bridge was washed out and the city spent $8,000 replacing it. This summer the city spent about $2500 in reinforcing the abutments and the bridge ia now in first class condition. We spent $4,000 cutting down the East Side grade and altogethei have expended about $15,000, every cent of which would have been put up by the county bad the city not taken over this territory. The county has profitted to tbe ex tent of $15,000 at the expense of the city. All we ask in return ia simple justice in the future. The action we are taking now should have been taken years ago, but it was not until the past summer that the su preme court rendered a decision that made it possible. H. L. Dumble, Mayor. The Greatest of These is Charity If any of those old pessimists, who vow the world is worse that it used to be, with their platitudea of "Do others or they'll do you," and "Every man for himself," had been in Hood River Saturday, then surely they must have changed their views. For never was there such an exhibition of kindheart ednesa and charity toward their sof fering brothers across the sea. The weather was anything but con ducive to charitable feelings and good temper. One felt far more like gri lling than giving, for: "Tbe day was cold and dark and dreary, It rained, and the wind waa never weary." And yet everywhere one went; in store, office or on street, on wagons, buggies and cars, one aaw Red Cross tags, taga, tags. Some of them were not even content with one t Creeds, nationalities, every thing was forgotten. Gentiles, Jews, Japanese, and even one stalwart Brave with hia stately spouse, was seen with his badge of "Good will towards men." Familiea just in from the country, shivering and wet, gave, even before they went in the atore to warm their feet. Really, you know, it takes a lot of daring to feel charitable with cold feet. It all goes to prove that this old world isn't such a bad place after all. In speaking of the ones who gave I am not forgetting those who made it possible for so many to give. That little band of girls who so splendidly gave their time and talenta in the work kept it up all day long in the wet and cold. They too belong to that great army who have found that it is more blessed to give than to receive. An Observer. Methodist Church Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m. Public worship at 11a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Young will be in bia pulpit both morning and evening. Union Thanksgiving services Thurs day morning at the U. B. church. Tbia service will commence promptly at 10 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday even ing at 6.30 o'clock. The public ia cordially invited to at tend theae services. Stranger a will be made welcome. Butterwrapperi at Glacier office. ' The U. B. Bazaar Remember the date of the United Brethren bazaar to be held in the First National bank building, next to the Glacier office, on December 1 and 2, when a fine assortment of Christmas presents will be offered. $100 Reward, $100 The readers nf this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that aclence hat been utile to cure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, ami nlvlng the patient strength by building up Ihe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative pow er that thev offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send "or list of testimonials. Address: F. J. t'HKNBT A CO., Toledo, 0. ookt by all Prwtgiai. "So. fake Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The Greatest Weather Prophet Rev. Irl R. Hicks, of St. Louis, the greatest and most successful of weather forecasters, died on October 12, 1016, after a short illness Before he took sick lie had entirely completed liis work on the great Hicks Almanac for 1917 and had read the proofs of all his weath er forecasts for a year in advance. The noted Almanac is now ready and is a tine specimen of Almanac inakii g. Prof Hicks' portrait was painted by a lead ing artist of St. Louis in May, and this portrait printed in colors makes the frontispiece of the li17 Almanac. The 1917 Almanac is 35c by mail. Prof. Hicks' monthly Magazine, Word and Works, will also be continued by the publishers. Word and Works one year with the Hicks' Almanac is one dollar. Send 5c for a sa.nple copy of Word and Works. Address Word and Works Pub lishing Company, 3401 Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo. Guardian's Sale In the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon. In the Matter of the Guardianship of Mildred Caroline Swanson and Irving Klmer Swanson, minors. No. 143. Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to a li cense and order of sale of the County Court of the County of Hood River, OnKitn, made, issued and entered November 21, 1916. in the matter of the estates of the above named minors, the under signed, guardian of the estates of said minors, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, upon the term and conditions hereinafter men tioned, and subject to confirmation by said County Court, from and after Friday, December 22. 1916, all of the right, title, interest and estate of the said Mildred Caroline Swanson and Irving Elmer Swanson, minors, and of each of them, in and to the real property hereinafter described, with all buildings and improvements thereon, subject to the dower interest of Mary T. Swanson; said property being in Hood River County, Oregon, and described as follows, to-wit: The west half (W1) of the southwest quarter (SW'4I of the southeast quarter (SE'-i) of Section twelve (12), Township two (2) north. Range ten (HI), East of Willamette Meridian. Terms and conditions of sale: One-half (') cash in hand at the time of sale; balance upon credit and secured by notes and mortgage, bear ing six per cent (6 I o) interest, each of said notes for one-fifth (l-S)uf the deferred payment,and pay able respectively in one, two, three, four and five years after date, the first interest payment to be payable May 16, 1917, and thereafter interest to be payable annually on May 16; all of such notes to be secured by a first mortgage on said property, executed by the purchaser and in the form and of the substance usual and customary in Hood River County. All bids or offers to purchase this property must be in writing, and may be left with the under signed at Hood River, Oregon, or at the office of her attorneys, Wilbur A Haxlett, Eliot Building, Hood River, Oregon, at any time after the first publication of this notice, to-wit: November 23, 1916, and before the making of the sale. Said property will be sold as one (1) tract Dated November 22, 1916. n23-d21 MARY T. SWANSON. Guardian of the Estates of Mildred Caroline Swanson and Irving Elmer Swanson, Minora. Notice of Sheriffs Sale In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood River County . i. M. Porter. Plaintiff, vs. C. E. Fields, Alice C. Fields, Warren E. Thom as, aa Trustee for United btates Natloual Bank of Portland. Oregon, a Corporation, Beneficiary; United Htates National Bank, or Portland, Oregon, a Corporation, Defend ants. By virtue of an elocution, judgment order, decree aud order of gale Issued out of the above entitled court In tiie above entitled cause, to me directed, and dated the sifttb day of November, Wlft, upon a Judgment rendered snd entered In said court on tbe20tb day of November, 1916, in favor of J. M. Porter plaintiff, and against C. E. Fields, defendant, for the sum of f4.U01.oa, with Interest at rate ol I per cent per annum from the I8tb day of November, 1916, and the further sum of HO0.00 attorney's fees, and 119.00 costs aud disburse ments, and the costs and expenses or sale of tbe hereinafter described real property and satislactlon thereof, commanding me to make sale of tbe following described real property to-wit Tbe East half or the Northeast quarter, and tbe Nortbeast quarter of the Southeast quar ter of Hectton Thirteen (13), Township Two (2)North of HangeNtne(9),Eaat of tbe Willam ette Meridian, and the East half of tbe Booth west quarter ol the Northeast quarter or Heo tlon Eighteen (18), Township Oue (1), North of Range Eleven (11), East of tbe W illamette Meridian, In Hood River County, Oregon. Now. therefor by virtue of said vxaentinn Judgment order, decree and order of sale and u i.iiuiiiiu wiiu iue command! or said writ, I will, on Saturday, the IWtb day of Dec ember, 1916, at 2:30 o'clock p. m at tbe front door of the County Conn House. Id Hood River, Hood River Connty, Oregon, aell at Eubiic auction (subject to redemption,) to the ighest bidder for cash in hand, all the right title and Interest wbieh tbe within named de fendanls, C. E. Fields, Alice C. Fields, Warren E. Thomas, as Trustee for United Htates Na tions! Bank of Portland, Oregon, a Corpora tion. Menedciary; United States National Bank ol Portland, Oregon, a Corporation, and each and all of tbem, had on tbe S6tn day of Oct ober. 10l. tbe date of plaintiff's mortgage herein foreclosed, or since that date had in and to tbe above described property or an part .thereof, to satisfy aald execution, lodg ment order and decree, Interest, costs and ac cruing ensta. Dated this S9tb day or November, 191S. i. ... THOf. F. JOHNSON, Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon. Date of flrst publication, November KAm Oate of lait publication, December al10i. New Hockey Caps and Toques for men, women, boys and girls. A big line to choose from now. Let us supply your needs. Woolen Hose for Men We have never been so well supplied with woolen socks for men. We bought them early and have the old price on them. Many of the num bers cannot sell at wholesale for the price we are selling them at. Better not delay in supplying your needs, for the next we buy will be a lot higher in price. Do not put off buying that new Thanksgiving suit un til the last few days. Select it now and be prepared; you get a bigger line to choose from and we can give you bet ter attention now than if you wait until the last minute. Hart Sclufrner Marx and Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats are the Best yoo can boy. They are fully guaranteed in every way to give you entire satisfaction and we fulfill this guarantee to the letter. Let us get your new suit ready for you now. THE PARIS FAIR Hood River's Largest and Best Store Hood River. I LA SMITH-DEAN The Christmas Gift Store DRESS, STREET AND AUTO HATS, SELLING PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. THE MOST RE LIABLE MODELS OF THE SEASON'S STYLES. ALL SHAPES AND MATERIALS. MiscibleOil :: Lime Sulphur Can be secured through Apple Growers Association Fruit Growers Exchange Kelly Bros., or direct from J. C. Butcher Company Notice of Sheriffs Sale Notice Is hereby given that oursu ant to an Execution und Order of Male issued out of the Circuit Court of the Male of Oregon, for Hood River Conn'.y, to me directed, dated the frind day of November, 191(1, upon a judgment aud Decree for Die foreclosure of a certain mort gage wherein Mlate Ijtnd Board was plaintiff, and Louis D. Boyed, Dora A. Boved, t: J. Nlchol.Carl V. Lively, A. B. Comb. Hrldal Veil Lumbering Company, a Corporation; Butler Banklug Company a Corporation; A. D. Davies and O. K. Lehrkind were defend ants, In lavor of the plalntlfr aud agalust tbe defendants, Louis D. Hoyed and Dora A. Boed, for the sum of t'A'iOO.CO with Interest thereon at Ihe rale of (I per cent per annum rrom the 8th day or July, 1914, und lor the further sum of tlM.OO attorney's fees, and the sum offl5.0U costs and disbursements and I lie accruing costs of and upon tliiswrlt I will, on Saturday, the 2:irddayof December, 1916, at tbe hour of 10:: o'clock a.m., at the front door of the Court House in lite City of Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon, aell at public auction to tbe highest bidder for cash In band, all the right, tilieand interest which the said defendants, 1iuln D. Hoyed and Dora A. Hoyed or either or them bad In and to said real property on the 1st day of July, 1912, the date of said mortgage, or which the defend ants In said suitor either or any of them have since acquired In and to the following de scribed real propel ly, situated In Hood River County, Oregon, lo wit: The Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter ol Section SI, Township 2 North, Range lo Kast or the Willamette Meridian. Hald property will be sold subject to con firmation and redemption ashv law rennlred. Dated and first published this 83rd day of THOI K. JOHNSON, Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon A. J. Dkbuy, Attorney for Plaintiff. n23ddai v SIMNONS In the Circuit Court of the Htale of Oregon, tor Hood River County. Kannle M. Otten, Plaintiff, vs. Karl Buelow, as Trustee: Lawrence N. Blow ers, as Trustee; Annie Krohn, LcKoy Krohn, Bernard Krobu, Henry Ii. Otten, Jennie Ot. ten, Katie Wllllms and Henry Wlllims, Defendants. To Henry H. Otten, Jennie Otleu. Katie Wll lims and;ilenry Wlliitiis, Defendants. In the name of the State ol Oregon, you and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, on or before ihe,eplnLtllQ of lx weeka from November Si, 1H1S, which Isthedeteof the first publlea- '" ""'umiiun, aim ii you tail SO to p. pear or answer, for want tbereor plaintiff herein will innlv In Mm ... n, i - prayed for In her complaint to-wit: For a de cree partitioning and dividing Lot 6, In Block D," In the f irst Addition West to tbe City of Hood River, In Hood River Ctunty, Oregon, according to the respective right of the parties to this suit, as set forth In the com plaint herein, or as ihey may be found and decreed to be by the court aud for such other relief aa may be deemed Just In the premises. are he,eby served by the publlcatlou or this summons In accordance with an order of the Hon. L. E. Htauton. County Judge of Hood Ri ver County, Oregon, made and enter ed herein on November 22, 1916, which order prescribes , among other things, that this sum. 0?J.bU-be"t PHbsl'ed on November a, 1916, and that you shall appear and an swer said complaint on or before the expira tion of six weeks from tbe date of the first publication of this summons. This summons Is first published on November 2S, 1916 UUD" ntfj KRNE8TC.8J1ITH. Attorney tor Plaintiff. Hood Kiver, Ore FOR SALE che'hone f fle Ch'P' 0r leaf dnrJlS?'"?! riding. rimn.-h. ""S""TTmiw.? ,on 'ver and ruullB . K, usvenport, odell ' d7 For Hale or Trade W acre homestead re. llnqolshment all under new diichTal uatecT miles from Welser on main toad A No 1 Piece of land. Inqulreol U. L Klrk Patrick No. 1, East Btate Bt, Hood River. Ore.P d21 abot if 7KHlrI1I..b.ro.'i5 weight uuaran ex. 7ood pX WTf Transfer Co.7BtvengoD,wh -evenson b. ftouSlT- flVe "tom. J V"""r ootn rarm.ndloiotng the town QfMoaler.Ore. Inquire of W. P. V lnlng. d "iv:u is reasonab v For Ha1U,..u 1 . ' House Tbia eii k .I'T . Pmvementa. Inquire at i TphoZ fj Oregon For Balp or Trade-One 190 lb horse, 9 years old, dark bay. Phone WX3, Odell, or cull on J. M. Clark, Mt Hood, Oregon. Jt For Bale 00,000 or no.UXI Clark seedling strawberry plants. Will clean and trim, all ready to set for ti per lOcXi f.o.b.. If taken this fall, Ueo. Johnson, Underwood, Wash. n:w For Sale A good work horse, weight VXH lbs No blemlnhei, or will trade lor a good cow or hay. D. L. I'lerson. Tel. ami. dl For Hale Shoals tor sale cUeap. Mrs. L. Nex. Phone at 7 p. m. d7 For Hale-Nine head of horses, 4 mules, 7 sets of harnenH, 7 wagons, a bob sledii, 1 single harness and saddle. luqulre at office of Htanley-Bmith Lumber Co. ofi-tf For Bale Trojan blasting powder, non freezing, absolutely no headache. No better powder made. Csob and fuse. Free delivery In town. Avalon Poultry Farm, S. .J Frank, Proprietor. Phone .vi;3, sjn-U KorSale-True-to-Name Nursery offers for Spring planting, leading varieties of apple, pear .cherry ,etc. Phone 471Ki,H.H.OalllKan. m9lt FOR RENT ForRcnt-l rooms, well furnlsiied, fairly modern housekeeping apartment. Phone For Rent-Furnished or unfurnished rooms tor housekeeping or sleeping. Board if de sired. 12 !! State Htreet d7 For Rent Thirty acres, irrigation water Kast Fork. R.W. Arena. ntflf For Rent-Pleasant room to rent. Inquire of Mra Breed, 801 Cascade Ave. n80 1 1 1 For Rent-The orchard on Twin Oaks Fruit rarm. Apply to 8. K. Blytne. Phone MM n WANTED Wanted-To furnish board and room for two high school girls. ti Pine St. d7 Wanted If Mr. E. Graves or family, form erly of Blngen, LaPlne and Mo ler, Oregou, or any a-quaiutsnce furnish their address thev will be rewarded. Address Box 8b, Portland, Ore. al4 Wanled-A norse: will trade hay for him. A. Haiilgsman. R. D. 3. box 186. nJ Wanted-1,009 boxes Family Wrade and C Giade Spltzenburgs. Jno. Sheridan, -M Uleuu Ave., Portlaad, Ore. an Wanted Widow or girl desiring goorl horn In exchange for assistance In same. I'ennau. ent Call at 410 Sherman Ave. n;w Wanted - All kinds of poultry. Avtion Poultry Farm. Phons 5178. 8. J. Frank, Prop. nitr ,J?mair4 One or two horses, weighing from lint) to 1200 lbs. each, must be sale for woman to drive, also broken single, double or saddle. Also want good second hand buggy and double harnesa. J. t. Candee, Psrkdalo. (ire. Pbone Odell 315, MISCELLANEOUS To Let Riding and driving pony to let dnr lng winter for keep. Phone 6702. d; Lost-An automobile chain between D. L. Pieraon a place, In oak Orove district, and Jlty, on Belmont road. Finder call Sil or teve at Olacler office. Reward. D. L. Pier on. 61 Konnd-Boy's Mackinaw coat. Call ai K. J. Nlcholsen s or phone 663. iK For Trade 160 acres of land In Haakatclia. n. Canada, to trade for Hood River ranch. L. O. Brown, Route J, Hood River. d7 .l-t-A dark gray overcoat, almot li.ck. May be left at some one's home. Finder please return to Glacier office. n.tn Detectives - Be a detective. Earn larga salarlea. Plenty of traveling. Male and fe male. Write Bupt Downey, Box 10u, Provl. dence, R. 1. ' ) GIFTS 45 acres all tillable, 20 acres cleared 2 houses and large barn, 4 acres or chard, balance hay. Price f2J-r00.V. Good terms. 40 acres all tillable, 13 acres in hay balanced slashed and burned, larrc barn, free water for irrigation. Price $2,000.00. Good terms. J. M. Culbertson & Co.