$sai. Hforr'CSiarfrr
ARTHUR t. MOE. Publisher.
Subscription, tl.50 Per fear.
When subscriber desire t change o address
fhls office should be notified promptly, and a
week beRre If possible. Always give old id
drew aa well as the mw. Also, Hood Rive
subscribers should notify Ihli oro atones
when changing their address from one rami
route to another, or trom city delivery to
eoantry delivery, or vice verse. If yon do pot
gel your paper promptly, notify uby mall or
telephone and the matter will be Investigated
Except It pertain to lire newi metier, eonv
munlcattons, or articles of a general nature,
should be Id the office by Monday to insure
their appearing in we issue 01 toe current.
TOE EAST SIDE ROAD
We ate glad to tee tbe concerted
trend of opinion favoring tbe construc
tion of a abort stretch of bard-sur
faced road on toe East Side. Tbe East
Side district is certainly in need of bet
ter highways. It has already been
demonstrated that no ordinary sarfsce
is going to stand up under tbe. heavy
traffic of apple wagons during the late
autumn. Tbe foundation problemsof
the East Side, because of aoil condi
tions there, are different from those, of
other valley diatricts. A great amount
of money has been spent in improving
East Side highways. To a very large
extent this money has been wasted.
Tbe county court proposes to build an
experimental mil or half mile of con
crete road. Such construction, w be
lieve, will give tbe East Side orchard
ist the service he desires. It will be
economical in the end, in that he will
be able to haul two or three times as
much aa on former years, when mnd
made the drawing" of an empty wagon
a difficult task for a team. Wear and
tear on bis farm vehicles will be re
duced to a minimum. The East Side
orchardist, too, will, in all probability,
be in a better general state of health
and mind. He will be relieved of an
unending winter worry and tbe new
highway will eliminate that oft recur
ring tendency of the pest to cut's the
road, and then to cuss some more.
CONGRATULATIONS, ODELL
Out in the geopraphical center of the
Valley is the town of Odell. Odeil is
not a village. H is a closely settled
community. Many trunk line valley
roada converge here. It is a kind of a
hub of tbe Apple Valley. And here in
tbe past five years has been evidenced
much of the progress and development
that has made tbe Hood Kiver Valley
known to every continent. New homes
have ariBen. New improvement has
been noted annually. Odoll. citizens
have kept to tbe front in discussions
that lead to civic betterment, and
steadily tbe district has advanced.
A search of the entire country might
be made, and but few rural eommuni
ties with a more intelligent citienship
than that of Odell would be found,
Where can you And more active, practi
cal church organisations? And, finally,
where are better schools than those of
the Odell district?
On last Saturday night, the new
Odell Union High School was formally
dedicated. Soon a new Grange hall
will have been completed in the dis
trict. With the patrons participating
actively in the work of their new school
and co-operating with a capable staff of
teachers, we expect the work of tbe
mid-valley institution to reach a mark
of high perfection, and in days to come,
future citizens of the district will point
to with pride to their school days at
the Odell Union High School.
THE WIDOWS' PENSION
A sentiment in opposition to the
Widows' Pension law as in effect in
this state is growing. And we believe
that the tax payers bave juBt cause to
believe that the )bw has been abused
by beneficiaries. Appropriations bave
been made for families when no actual
need for help existed. Yet tbe terms
of the law are ao general that it is
difficult for officers to draw tbe line.
We are not going so far as to say
that the underlying principles of tbe
Widows' Pension law should be abol
ished, but we do think that tbe bill
now in force is defective. A new law
should be adopted, providing for a
smaller penison and with proper safe
guards for its application.
The Widows' Pension law now in
effect is demoralizing. It is really un
fair to needy families, for it tends to
increase shiftlesenees on the part of
families that may well expect, under
terms of the law, to be csred for. Of
all the blessed attributes of humanity
none is greater than charity, but when
charity misdirected, as in the case of
the Widows' Pension law, results in the
breeding of indigency, then it becomes
a curse.
Filly Sunday, with a certified check
for 828.6 J and a total list of 63,716
trail bitters in bis pockets, left Boston
Monday. Pretty fine, eb? And re
member. Rev. William A. Sunday ap
plies his earnings to the procuring of
better things. The sum of 1500 was
given for better East Side roads last
Summer.
The Oregonian, noting that Hood
River county baa been dry for a long,
long time, comes to tbe concluaion that
the 400 dozen beer bottles gathered up
by tbe junk man were left here by
tourists.
This recent cold weather may not
have been pleasant, but it was good for
the apple trees in that it kept tbe buds
from swelling too fast.
Oregon must hurry. Tbe North Back
Highway may be completed before the
great scenic thoroughfare on tbe south
bank, the Columbia River Highway.
listing Stamps, Self Inking Stamps.
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil Stamp,
Etc., made to order at the Glacier of
flee at Portland prices. ,
HUTCHDiS DISPLAYS
FINE SCENIC VIEWS
C.C. Hutch ins. secretary of the White
Salmon Commercial club, here Tuesday
to exhibit Dieturea made of the points
of scenic attraction in Klickitat county,
declares that tbe system of road mark
ers adopted by Klickitat eounty will
greatly atlmuiata automoDiie iravei m
Trout Lake, Glenwood and other sec
tions of the scenic Mount Adams coun
try tbe coming summer.
"Heretofore." aaya Mr. Butcbina,
"many travelers bav ridden over our
roada and nave failed to see tbe finest
scenery, although it waa accessible.
Our new markers, of neat appearance,
will line the mainly traveled highways
and will direct the tourist to bidden
beauty spots a short distance from the
chief thoroughfares."
Mr. Hutchins' pictures of the Klicki
tat county scenery are the finest ever
seen here. One of bis photographs
shows the "Sleeping Beauty,' the
great silhouette of a reclining woman
as seen to tbe west or Trout Lsse.
Interest Centers In Pupils' Recital
Social interest of Hood River last
evening centered in tbe annual recital
of pupila of local music and vocal
teachers, given at tbe Hood River High
School auditorium under the auspices
of the Musical Department of the Wo
man's Club.
The program in charge of Mrs. Otto
T. Wedemeyer was as follows: piano
duet. Misses Katherine Baker and
Georgia Lynn, pupila of Mrs. LeRoy
laft; piano aolo, Loia Jean Sinclair, a
nuDil of her mother. Mrs. Kay W. Sin
clair; piano duet, Misses Hejen Forbes
and Ada Laraway, piano pupus or nsrs.
C. H. Sletten ; vocal solo. Miss Gladys
Reavis, vocal pupil of Mrs. Sletten:
piano aolo, Winnifred Newby, pupil of
Mrs. Wedemeyer; piano duet. Misses
Janet Slade and Issbelle Sifton, pupils
of Mrs. C. E. Coffin; vocal duet. Sidney
Carnine and Miss Magdalene Mitchell,
pupils of Mr. Wedemeyer; vocal solo,
Miss Georgia Lynn, vocal pupil of J.
Adrian Epping.
Library Notes
The following books have been added
recently to the library. They will
prove of intereat not only to teachers
but also to those interested in present
dav educational theories and problems
Bagley-"SchooI Discipline." Out
lines the well disciplined school, then
the unruly, analyses causes and die
cusses remedial steps in detail.
Dewev "Schools of Tomorrow."
Readable, non-technical, a book which
takes nothing for grsnted on the part
of tbe reader, but an interest In educa
tion and democracy.
W.rHiort "Tonus nt Taar-hino
Contains some excellent sugestions for
making lesson plans and conducting
class recitations.
Gesell "Normal Child and Primary
Education." Gives definite, workable
suggestions in the art of primary peda
gogy.
Johnston "Modern Hiuh School."
A compilation of articlea on the high
school of today written by experts.
Hart "Educational Resources of
Villase and Rural Communities." Dis
cusses the. many different phases of
rural community lire.
Lbdd and Mote- "Learning to Earn
Make educatoin real and pass it around
is tbe keynote ox this nook.
Afters-Cox'
Tbe happy ending of a romance be
gun when both were students at tbe
Oregon Agricultural College, tbe wed
ding of Miss Helen Cox, the winsome
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cox.
of the Oak Grove orchard district, and
Harold H. Albers, of American rails,
Ha., was solemnized yesterday after
noon at St. Mark's Episcopal rectory,
Rev. A. E. Macnamara, pastor of St.
Mark'a cburch officiating. The wed
ding, a quiet affair, witnessed only by
members of the family and close
friends, came aa a surprise to Miss
Cox's many friends.
Miss Ethel jene McDonald was maid
of honor, and Kenelm Cox, brother of
the bride waa best man. The bride
carried a bouquet of white bride'a
roses, and Miss McDonald carried pink
rosea.
Mr. and Mrs. Albers, who left yes
terday afternoon for Portland, after a
short honeymoon trip st cosst points,
will go to Americsn Falls to mske
their home.
Western Union Hans to Train Operators
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany baa offered a bonus to about 1,000
manager-operators in small cities and
towns for each junior operator sueb
managers shall enlist and train. This
onususl step arises out of tbe extraor
dinary growth in tbe use of the tele
graph and tbe consequent need for
competent operators to handle the com
psny's business with tbe dispatch
which its standards require.
Any person man or woman over the
age of sixteen and with the requisite
education and intelligence can become
a junior operator. Tbe company pro
vides the necessary instruction free.
When the junior grsde is reached, em
ployment is assured.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND
11, Soo-Spokane-Portland 6 KM a. to.
19, Port. P. 8. Exp 9:05 a. m.
1, Portland Local 2:45 p. m.
17, Ore. &. Wash. Limited 4:50 p. m.
EAST BOUND
0, Salt Lake Express 1:10 a. m.
2, Pendleton Local 10:30 . ra.
18, Ore. & Wash. Ltd 12:01 a. m.
12, Hpokane-Port Pass. . 8 :50 p. m.
4, Portland-Poget Sound 9.-03 p. m.
J. H. FREDRICV. Agent.
OMAHA WARR10KS
ADVERTISE APPLES
The intense interest shown ia "Skoo-
kum" this yesr and the concentrated
publicity being given the Northwest
sppie ail over ine unitaa states ia
very succinctly illustrated by a re
markable exhibit at the recent Omaha
food show. Trimble Bros., of that
city, bad one of tbe finest boothsjin tba
show, all devoted to Skeokora and in
tea cartels held in connection with tna
food abow tbey secured a great hit with
a Skookum float Tba sides of tbe float
were built op of four very large faeea
of tba Skookum maid, and upon its
olstform was built an Indian tepee.
tbe "borne" of four Indian braves wbo
sppeared on the float dressed in full
Indian regalia.
Tbie exhibit waa all supported by
newspaper and billboard advertising of
a novel and telling character. For sev
eral daya only the Indian maid'a face
with a large interrogation mark ap
peared In an otherwise clear white
space. Then came the maid's face aad
the work "Skookum" with the ques
tion "Can you tell what it stands for?"
This interrogation, with certain Inter
esting variations waa kept up for sev
ers! daya, when the full story of
Skookum and the Northwest apple waa
revealed in large advertising space.and
tba food show exhibit announced.
A huge billboard with the "Skookum
Apple Calendar" waa also erected by
Trimble Bros., the slogana. "the most
delicious high flavored applea grow,"
and "Skookum standa for quality ask
your dealer," being displayed to good
advantage. Trimble Bros, themselves
contributed bslf tbe cost of this effort,
tne balance Deing subscribed by tbe
Skookum Packers Association, and it is
ststed that the sslea were very heavy,
all that waa anticipated and more, and
that the dealers were continually asked
for Skeokums by apple buyers, wbo
also insisted on having the Skookum
apple and no other. '.
Referring to the Omaha effort, W.
F. Gwin, manager of tbe Northwestern
Fruit Exchsnge, states that auch co
operation as this by leading dealers in
the populous centers means a great
deal to tbe Northwestern apple.
"It ia fortunate that the local dis!
tributor takes bold with vim like this,"
said Mr. Gwin. "It is pretty Bafe to
say that all Omaha waa talking Skoo
Jtum; this remarkable word waa in
everybody 'a mouth, just as it waa in
New York. This advertising by Trim
ble Bros, and ourselves in Omaha
helped the ssles of our applea wonder
fully, and auch advertising as this is
without question the best of business
methods you must have this character
of sales-getting and consumer interest
work together to get for the North
western fruit grower what he ia en
titled to. We are more than pleased
with the result in Omaha. The ex
pense of this advertising was not heavy
it waa principally its energetic, well
planned character that won auccess.
We have met with splendid spirit in
other centers, dealers entering enthusi
astically into these publicity plans."
m . .
r I I
H"I"M-M"M"M ii'l I M 1 1 1 M-M-M
APPLE NOTES i
mm m hum mm mm
Two suits have been filed in the su
perior eourt by the Yakima Valley
Fruitgrowers' association to enforce
its claim for half commissions on fruit
sold for cash instead of being marketed
through tbe association. The claims
for the commission are made under tbe
so-called "cash" clause of last year's
association contracta. which permitted
f;rowers to sell outside the association
f they would give notice and allow
the association half the commission.
Tbe suits were brought against J. L.
Curtis, of Selah, and A. J. Rychman,
of Wapato. It is understood these are
the first of many suits that will be
brought. Tbe association is having
some trouble in collecting such com
missions. I
Real Estate Transfers
(Data furnished by the Hood River
Abstract h Investment Co.) f
Realty Mortease Co. to Chss. A.
Murphy, 15 acres in Middle Valley.
Consolidated Mercantile Co. to Mam
Cameron and George Sheppard lot
property in town of Odell.
Geo. W. Diromick to Louis A. Hen
derson and wife property in block -4
Pleasant View addition of Hood Rivet.
Harold Hershner to Louis A. Hen
derson and wife lots 9 and 81 block 23
Hood River proper. -,
League Entertains v
Members of the Asbury Methodist
Enworth League entertained members
of the Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church and the B. Y. P. U.
of tbe Baptist church at the Methodist
church parlors Tuesday evening. Tbe
evening waa delightfully spent with
games and music. About 75 enjoyed
tbe tasty refreshments served by tbe
young people, and declared the affair
one of the most pleasant of the season.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church is growing, very rspidly and
plana are already being considered for
another party.
0.-W. R.&N. Will Spend $3,500,000
Expenditurea of the Oregon-Washing
ton Rsil Road A Navigation company
for improvements in 1917 will probably
exceed last year's total. No important
extension of lines is contemplated for
this year, but in bringing the system
to a higher standard of efficiency there
will be an outlay of approximately
$3,500,000.
A total of $142,000 baa been author
ized for expenditure on tbe first divi
sion, from Portlsnd to Umatilla. Hood
River and The Dalles will share well in
this improvement work, as will also
the Grays Harbor and Deschutes lines.
Dedicatory Exercises of Odell High School, Jan. 20
I. Song by AH
II. Invocation - -
III. Remarks by Chairman of Board
IV. Piano Solo "Martha" by Floton
V. Doll Dance - - -
'Star Spangled Banner"
- Mr. Troy Shelley
J. P. Naumes
Maurice Graff
Primary Class
VI. Song - - By Grade Pupils of Central Vale School !
VIL Dramatization - Schrab and Rustum ;
Morton Folts, Maurice Graff, Everett Vose
VIII. Violin Solo - - - "The Shepherd's Dance" ;
Mr. C. King Benton, Accompanist Miss Hunt
IX. Talks - County Supt. Gibson and Mr. Truman Butler
X. Piano Duett Miss Mary Sheppard, Miss Delia Cameron '
XI. "Reminiscences of Early Odell Schools"
Mr. M. D. Odell, Mr. Troy Shelley
XII. (a) "Anvil Chorus" by Verdi Dena
(b) "A Merry Life" by Verdi Denza
(c) "Gypsy Solo Dance"
XIII. Speaker of Evening
XIV. "Beautiful Garden of Flowers"
- High School
High School
Mrs. Edgar Franz
Prof. F. S. Dunn
Grade Pupils ,
Specials this Week
Embroidery Flouncintrs A splendid assortment of
choice patterns and designs, worth double the price that
we are offering them at just now.
25 inch embroidery, special, the yard '. : 30c
26 inch embroidery, special the yard 40c
27 inch embroidery, special, the yard 50c
43 inch embroidery, special, the yard 70c
1 lot of narrow embroideries and insertions, yard 25c
1 lot of lace insertions, values to yd., special yard 1c
Extra vests for men, small sizes, your choice 25c
Boys fleeced lined undershirts & drawers, garment -15c
Men's woolen undershirts, sizes 34 only, values in C A
this lot up to the garment $1.50; your choice JUC
Dress Shirts for Men Band collars, plain and pleat
ed bosoms, values in this lot up to $1.50. These are slight
ly soiled and mussed having been used for display. 9Q
Your choice to close them out . Ji7C
Ladies collars, values up to each 50c, your choice 1 0
Z j PeriLu
Royal Society embroidery thread, about all colors to choose
from, the skein 1c
Peri Lusta crochet thread No. 50, ecru only, ball 5c
10c
n u r in whit numbers 5 and 10 onlv
You know how very scare this excellent thread is
Richardson's Pillow Tops, values to 50c each, choice...... 1 0c
Misses and children's coats. This is certainly di on
a big bargain.. Your choice. - 91.J
Trunks, Hand Bags and
Suit Cases
We have a big line of
these and can save you
good money on your pur
chases. When you're in
sometime let us show
them to you.
THE PARIS FAIR
Hood River's Largest, Best and Money
, Saving Store
MRS. EDWARDS WAS
BURIED YESTERDAY
The funeral of the late Mrs. Laura
Nettie Edwards, wbo passed away on
Saturday in Portland, were conducted
yesterday morning at the graveside at
the Underwood, Wash., cemetery. Rev.
Morris Goodrich, pastor of the Grace
United Brethren church of this city,
officiating. Mrs. Edwards died at tbe
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray C
Henry, in Portland, following a seven
months illness from parslysis.
In addition to the Portland daughter,
Mrs. Edwsrda is survived by her hus
band and six other children as follows:
Mrs. Kent Shoemaker, of this city;
and Rolf, Guy, Winnifred, Anna, and
Mrs. Mame Miner, alt of tbe White
Salmon Valley.
Mrs. Shoemaker, accompanied by
her husband and mother in law, Mrs.
Alida Shoemaker, was at Underwood
yesterdsy to attend the funeral ser
vices. MOUNT HOOD.
H. C. Wyatt, wife and daughter,
Maurice, came up to Mt. Hood in their
car Saturday to spend a few days with
W. T. Wyatt'a family.
There will be a basket ball game
Friday, January 26. Odell high school
vs. Parkdale high schuol, in tbe Park
dale apple house. Admission, 10 and
15 cents. Everybody come.
Several from Mount Hood attended
tbe dedication of the new high school
building at Odell and report a big time.
The Parent-Teacher Association held
their "grown-ups" program and social
at tbe school house Friday night. There
waa a large crowd and a good time wis
enjoyed by all. The following program
was given: .
Music on tbe pbonogrsph.
Recitation. ''When Ruby Played,"
Mrs. E. C. Miller.
Encore, "Stealing Watermelons."
Song, "Oh Susanna." J. B. Doggett,
assisted by W. T. Wystt and wife, Mrs.
A. C. Jordan, G. M. Wisbart and C. W.
Kitchell.
Reading, "Back in SquBahville," Mrs.
J. B. Doggctt.
Guitar music by Mrs. J. B. Dimmiek
and Mrs. E. Curtis.
Lecture, "Labrador." W. E. Van
Nuys. Encore, "The Bumblebee."
Song, "The Watch on tbe Rhine,"
W. T. Wyatt, accompanied by chorus.
Encore, "Die Wacht am Rbein."
Recitation, "The Fishing Party,"
Mrs. George Barr." Encore, "On the
Brandy wine."
Song, "When the Ocean Turna to
Gold," Edith Leaeure.
Song, "Massa in the Cold, Cold
Ground," Chorus.
Music by pbonongrepb.
Coffee, cake and sandwiches were
served,after which games were played.
Mrs. Geo. Barr went to Hood River
Sunday or a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Ertle.
CHENOWITH
W. A. Osser haa been remodeling his
residence this winter.
Mrs. C. H. Cromwell and daughter.
Wilma, returned from Portland last
Friday, where Mrs. Cromwell went to
consult her pbysicjan.
W. A. Osser and Jas. Morby -made a
business trip to StevenBon Saturday,
where Mr. Osser became a member of
the Grange.
Henry Morby, who has been spend
ing the winter here, went to Portland
Saturday.
Mike Farrell waa in Hood River last
week. Tbe road supervisors are kept
busy repairing the roads thia winter.
W. B. Young ia getting ready to
clear some more land in the spring.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application, a they eannvt reach
Iba dlwaaed portion or tbe ear. Torre la
only on way to cure deafnew, and tbat ia
by constitutional remtaiea Deafneas la
cauaed by an InSamed condition of the mu
coua lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
thia tube la inflamed you have a rumbling
aound or Imperfect hearing-, and when It ia
entirely cloeed, Deafneae ia the reault. aad
anlees the inflammation can be taken out
and thia tube reatored to Ite normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
Caere out of tea are cauaed by Catarrh,
which Is aothlnc but an Inflamed condition
Of the tnucoua surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafnees (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Bend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Drufglets. 76c.
Take Hall's Family PiHa for constipation.
Notice of Final Account
In the Connly Court of the State of Oregon,
Ibr Hood Klver County.
In the. Matter ot the Estate of Robert Jones,
Deceased.
Notice ia hereby given, tbat the nodeTslgn
ed administrator, with tbe will annexed, Id
the above entitled matter, have filed with the
County Court ol Hood River County, Oregon,
their Joint Final Account and Report, and
have asked tnr a flnal settlement or said es
tate, and said coon by an order made herein
and dated on January 4, 1M7, has appointed
February 9, 1917, at ten o'clock a. m.. In tbe
Conn Room of tbe Oxirt House in tbe City of
Hood River. Count v of Hood River, Oregon,
aatbe time and place lor bearing any objec
tlona to aaid Final Account and Report, and
to the settlement of aaid estate, and to dla
tri button ot the heira, and all persona having
objection thereto are hereby noli Bed to nie
same on or beftre aaid date, or to then and
there appear and make objections.
In accordance with said order, tblt notice la
publlabed lor mar successive weeks, the first
first pabltcr lion being J an nary 11, WIT.
OHCA R JON EH,
Administrator, with WlU annexed, of Estate
f Robert Jonas, DrCtel. Hi ts
v
1
Tfflf "TIT tr-r.
Jilt M-
4 'Little Girl Next Door" at Electric, one day only, January 29.
Kent Has Launch Repaired
During the run of ice floes in tbe Co
lumbia the ferry service between Hood
River andJUnderwood has been msin
tained by an Indian in a skiff. Bert
Kent, owner of the system, Bays, how
ever, that the gasoline Isunch service
will soon be resumed. Mr. Kent went
to MscGowsu'a cannery below Cascade
Locks Tuesdsy, to secure one of bis
power launches that has been under
going repairs there.
Notice or Sheriffs Sale
NO. 701
In the Clrcall Court of the Slats of Oregon, for
Hood River, County.
T. II. Eineraon, Plalntin,
va
Clarence E. Fallen, Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given tbat pnrsnant to an
F.xecutlon and Order of Hnle lmed out of the
Circuit Court of the 8tate of Oregon, for Hood
River County, on ibe 24th day of January,
1917, in a cause wherein T. H. Kmeraun was
plalntin. and Clarence E. Pullen waa defend
ant, wherein aaid defendant recovered Judg
ment against the plaintiff In said action for
bislcosts and disbursements in said action
made and expended, amounting in all to
127.70. which said luriemeiit. win ihiIIi
docketed In the office of tbe County Clerk of
myrr , (tuuiy, uregon, on toe JUtQ ufty
ot November, ll, I will on Saturday . the 24th
day ot Februarv. 1A17. at the nnnr nr in-an
o'ok rn, of said day. at tbe front door of
i Limn nouse in me i;iiy or Hood River,
Oregon, sell at public anct Ion to tbe highest
bidder for cash, all the estate, right, title and
Intereat which the plalntlfl, T. H. Emerson,
bad on the aoth day of November, 1916, tbe
date or tbe entry of said Judgment, In and to
the following deaorlbtd real estate allnated
in flood River County, Oregon, to-wit:
The. Went half of the Northeast quarter ot
Section SI, Township a North, Range U East
of the Willamette Meridian, lo satisfy said
Judgment and tbe coats of and upon aaid Writ
of Execution.
Dated and first published thia 2Sth day of
ranuaatmi j , Jl f ,
Jr.a THOS. K. JOHSPON.
Hherifl of Hood River Oonnty, Oregon.
SOCIETIES.
HOOD RIVER IOIXIK NO. 106, A. F. and A.
M. Meets HAtnrday evening on or before
each full moon. A.J.Derby. W. Is.
D. McDonald. Secretary. J'
IDLKW1LDE IXniE NO. 107, I. O. O. F
Meets In Kra ernal ball, every Thursday
blSbU 4 B. Morton, N. O.
Oeo. Ertle, V. U.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
i ii
Hood Klver Coramsndery No. 12, K.T
Moets every first Tuesday evening
t I each month. W. L. Clark, L. KC
U. U Durable, Recorder.
OLKTA ASSEMBLY NO. MB, UNITED ART
leans. Meet tbe first and third Wednes
days, work: second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' hall. O. D. H .MICH? mVa.
J. 11. koBkita Secretary.
O- W -Regular meetings are neld tbe drat
and third Mondays ot each month at K. ol
f. ball. Vial tori cordially Invited. B. C. C.
. .. . .v- Abraham, c. C
C. " Anderson, Clerk.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F.
Regnlar meeting second and fourth Tuesdaya
teb month. R. E. Johnson C f.
(too. V. . Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore. c. D. N Ickelsen. Pre.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec Leslie Butler, Trcaa.
Csui phone I30L
WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No S
Meets tbe second and fourth Thursdava ot
each month at K. of P ball.
Mrs. Gertrude Stranahan, E. C.
Sir. May Ycfel, M. of H, and 0.
CANBY W. R. C.-MeeM second and fourth
Hnturdayaof eath month st K. ol If. hall.
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, President.
Mrs. f (irruenn Powell, Trewt.
Mrs. Niihie Lynn, (Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets in K.of P. ball every Ist and 3rd Wed.
or each month. A. C. Lender, V. O.
W. T. Frailer. Clerk.
KEMP LOPOE.No. 181, l.O. O. F.-MeeUin
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Hat or
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
W. H. Ehrck, N. .
John Dttrkwnll. V. O.
H. 8. Coughey, 8ec'y; W. H. Bticher, Tress.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles .south of Hood River, II. I). 1.
Male Ehrck, N. o.
Male Schiller, V. O.
Marie Kemp, Ben.
HOOD RIVER ClKCL,U NO. 624, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. hall on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Cora Blagg, U. N.
Mrs. Maltle Nlckelsen, Clerk.
WAUCOMA LODGE NO. Kt K. OF P
Meeta In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
J. II. liar.lelt, C, C.
Jasper Wlckham, K. of R. and 8.
LAUREL REBEKAH I.ODGE No. 87,1.0 O.F,
Meets first and third Mondays each month.
, , Mrs Meda Warren. N. U.
Nettie Moses, Secretary.
HOOD R1VEH CHAPTER NO. 87. R, A. M -Meet
first and third Friday nights of each
mon,.avt . H. L. Durable, H. P.
Frank Chandler, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. 4 8. M. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each montb.
0 w W. F. Laraway. 1. I. M.
E. C. Smllh, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. K. 8.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
. Mrs. W. J. Baker, W. M.
Miss Alta Poole, Secretary.
FOR SALE
Forbale-Plgs for sale, 8 or 10 weeks old.
Prioea reasonable. Phoue 478, fi
For Sale-White Leghorn Cockerels, from
the famous Tailored Farm's special tiens.
!" Pns hv POUH year records
0JJ fV T""- Also 1 R. I. Red Cock.
Vi B.I. . . . . .
r.., o"-a leeu ana nay cutter, 80 ton ca
pacity. Good as new. Only run about two
months. Will lake 25 per cent lei T than T cost?
Also one new Mandt wagon bed, stsudard
site, cost 131, will sell for frS. J. , Tbomp.
son. Parkdale, Or., or phone 186 Odell. J35 uf
For Kale A nwut m -1 1
, . mw i. .ni lull PpraTBT
glib pump, ft m sell cheap.. Phone W8L
W. 8. Smith, 31 May St. n
For Sale Milk cows and cream senarator
Inquire ol Ed. Clark, Odell. JA
For Bale-Leading varieties of apple, pear,
peach and plum trees, one and two jenraold
A'Pyagna and berry plants. F. A. Maseee
Willow Flat. Phone Odell 14rt. Jlitf
For 8ale-W,000 Clark Seedling Strawberry
'Sf Bl""??-., N Wr plants
iSLfe W. R. Gibson
Jll-U
JLh i!fi" Ioun5 Jeriwi Jn coming
V- w
- - - rmv J W.I II K
fresh with aaranA 17
No. 2. or phone Odell lt5.
. Art-en, R. rj.
Jll-tl
e.SSi!rSajr foI5" Wire at the Oer
des Hotel Phone 1764. .
For Bale-No, 1 hay.
Phone 475.
J. H. Shoemaker.
dSS-tf
F?Tl?i-Mj.r,ncb '? Troutlake Valley, or
2tiJr?i!0,,.,?.'m i responsible
party. ,C. M. Cutting, Tront lake, Wash, dai-tf
or Sale-Young Jeiey row, Jns.t i)fih
Phone Mia, J
For Sale The finest location on the Colum
bia Kiver highway for an ideal summer
home. Water, scenery, etc, near Hood lliver.
Can't be duplicated. Owner will sacrifice on
price ii taken soon. Inqolre of Glacier, a.'l-tf
For Sale-True-lo-Name Nursery oilers for
Spring planting, leading varieties of api'le,
pear,cherry,eto. Phone 47W,H.S.GalllgD. uidll
FOR RENT
For Rent Thirty acres, irrigation water
East Fork. R.W.Arens. nsu!
WANTED
Wanted To exchange a Standard lirspho
phone for a good, No. 1, 12x14 tent. Call at
Glacier office. Jl
Wanted-A girl tor general housework. Tel.
in morning, 5137. "
Wanted-Old False Teet h. Crowns, Bridges,
Watches and Old Jewelry bought for cash.
Mull to us. It prices are not satisfactory, we
will return them, McTelgh Hros. Co., 1W8
4th Ave., Seattle, Wn.
Wanted Prnners. Eiperleneed. Wages,
3e per hour. About 10 weeks' work. Apply
Iufur Orchard Co., The Dalles, Oregon. J4
Wanted To eichiuige a 7 room house,
modem, electric lights, gas, furnace, situated
on a corner 1(10x125, with tennis court and
garage, near Washington high school on Eatt
Salmon afreet, Portland, for an orchard In
Hood River Valley ol from 2U to 3b aeres-not
necessarily all In fruit. lAddress. C. A. B.,
care Glacier.
Wanted Experienced Orchardman for or
chard work, with wife who will cook for some
laborers. Apply Dufur Orchard Co , The
Dalles, Oregon.
Wanted Book-keeper and stenographw
(lady) desires position . Al references. P. O.
664, Independence, Ore. i'-'
Wanted Foreman. Experienced In U
phases of growing and harvesting apples.
Give references snd experience In first appli
cation. Apply Dufur Orchard Co., Tbs Dalles,
Oregon. !-" .
Wanted-A driving and saddle borsc. Mutt
be aafe for woman to handle and price retain
able. Would consider buggy and barn.
Address C. M. Cuttiug. Troutlake. Wn. d7-tf
Wanted-Kxpeiienced horticulturist, W.8
Cn wanta position as orchard manager or fore
man, write Box 4, Stevenson, Wn. m
Wanted-1000 Boxes Family and ; tirade
Newtowna. John Sheridan, 278 Oieun Ave.,
Portland. "a
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Between Lovell'a blacksmith siiop
and Odell P. O., auto chain. Kinder plea
leave at Odell P.O., or phone OpelUt). fi
Notice to Creditors
In the Connty Court of tbe State ol OregoD,
for Hood River County.
In tbe Matter of tbe Estate of David Allio
Turner, Deceased.
Tbe nnderslgned, having been appointed r
tbe Oonnty Conrt of tbe state of Oregon, Tor
Hood River County, Execatora of tbe last will
and testament, and ot the estate or David Al
lin Turner, Deeeased, aad having qualified,
notice la hereby given to tbe creditors of, and
all persona having claims against the said de
ceased, to present them verified as required
by law, within alx months after the oale or
this notice, which asld date will be the date
of the first publication of the ssme, to the
said executors at the office of the Butler Bank,
ing Company, In tbe City of Hood Klver. Ore
gon. Dated, January 25th, 1017.
LAURA K. TURNER,
TRUMAN BUTLER.
EDGAR STEVENS,
At Executors of the Eaiate of David Allio
Turner, Deceased . . ja a