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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
' nOOI) RIVER GLACIER, TnCngDAY, ArRIL 12, 101? .. 2f unh Etorr (51arUr ABTHV.R O. WOE. Pabll.ksr. K.bvrlptlon, 1. 0 Per Tr. iAREY LANE A few week ago the people of Ore gon were made exceedingly angry in considering the case of Harry Lane, United States senator, who joined 11 other willful men and prevented an ex pression of the people of the United States through their legally consti tuted representatives, members of con gress. In their anger the great ma jority of Mr. Lane's constituents voiced a repudiation of his acts. Then came the letter of the senator false to his trust, who endeavored tJ explain his actions, and by his puny explanations and excuses created for himself a most profound contempt on the part of loyal men and women of Oregon. And now that contempt has changed. When the name of Harry Lane is mentioned one no longer bears the bitter cries of anger against him. In silent shame the name of the Ore gon senator is considered. If Harry Lane had frankly stated that he was voicing his personal senti ment, his action would not have been so despicable, but when he declares that he expresses the sentiment of Or egonians, then he adds to his sins that of deliberate falsehood. Of course, the people of Oregon, as are the people of America, as are those sturdy fellow congressmen of Senator Lane, are opposed to war and its attendant horrors, but as has been demonstrated the past few days, the United States of America is willing to make this greatest of all sacrifices to preserve its honor. If Harry Lane's words of explanation were true the na tion would point with shame to Ore gon. But it is not necessary to say a word in denial of the apparently insane senator, for Oregon's actions form a convincing contradictory indictment. CANNERY OUTLOOK C00D Never has the outlook for canneries been better. The world has never seen a better outlook for canned and dried fruits, berries and vegeta bles. Hood River plants will both be busy the coming season, and every effort should be made by growers to cooperate with the operators. Oregon has not been packing as much fruit as she should. Last season this state put up approximately 500, 000 cases of canned goods. Washing ton packed 350,000, and California packed 9,000,000. Oregon's production should reach well into the millions this season. And while the commercial cannery is busy, the housewife should not be idle. The commercial product is go ing to be demanded to feed other parts of the nation and for export. Judging from the trend of ranchers in increas ing their potato acreage and from the numerous city vacant lot gardens that are being made, Hood River ought to be almost self supporting the coming season. Sugar is going to be high, but fruits and vegetables may be canned by methods that do not require sugar. Every housewife ought to look to it that her closets are stocked to capacity the coming fall with fruits and vege tables. Unlimited quantities ofbeans can be grown. 1 The housewife can suc cessfully can string beans, and enough of the mature product can be harvest ed to last the family through the win ter. NO TIME FOR IIXSTER1A Today is no time for hysteria in the land of Columbia. The President, the Cabinet and Congress have met the issue of war and have replied to the challenge of Prussianism. Solemnly and with deepest deliberation the w heels of the world's greatest repub lic, the world's greatest exponent of democracy, have been set in motion to prepare the nation. The task is one of infinite magnitude, a task that calls for the cooperation of every American. Young men will be called to service in the army, but the actual military preparation is but a part of the' work. Members of every family should study the instructions sent out by depart ments of the government and iearn how they may work toward the success of general plans. We have seen the beginning of the campaign of the Oregon-Washington Railway Co. and the Oregon Agricultural College. Conser vation and proper distribution of food products is one of the big features of the great movement for preparing America to cope with whatever contin gencies may arise. We of Hood River form but a small fraction of the great mass of Ameri can people, but let us begin now to make of ourselves an exemplary frac tion, a fraction willing to work in co ordination with every government plan for the welfare of the nation. Let us go about our work deliberately fr ac complishments in times of such stress are more convincing than hysterical words. Periods of great crisis seem to turn the minds of men and women into channels of serious thought, and it is evident that serious thought leads to contemplation of religion.", Additions to churches of America in th past year were greater than any other year in the history of the nation, we are told by statisticians. More than 40, 000,000 church members are enrolled in America. Such a feeling seemed (to be evidenced last Sunday in Hood Riv er. We do not think local church at tendance was -ever greater than on Easter Sunday. Woodrow Wilson First in peace, last in war, and arbiter of he fate of the world. -Portland Spectator. If Irvin S. Cobb, one of the coun try's leading abort story writers had never been heard of by American peo ple, his story, "A Kiss for Kindness" appearing in last week's Saturday Evening Post would make him famous. If you haven't read that story, buy, borrow or steal a copy of the Post and read "A Kiss for Kindness. It is timely. A good laugh is said to be worth no small sum of money. The annual Union meeting of last Saturday must have been worth several thousand dol lars to Hood River apple growers. When Roy D. Smith reads the cigns of the times to A. I. Mason the message is worth listening to. Every man, woman and child has an opportunity to show his patriotism by participating in the food preparedness campaign. Come out to the mass meeting tomorrow night and learn all about the proposed plan. CONCRETE KOAD TO COST TOO MUCH It is likely that the Hood River county court will not build the proposed half mile of demonstration concrete highway on the East Side this year. After a survey of the proposed location of the demonstration road County En gineer Hurlburt estimates that the cost of buildine the highway will be ap- i proximately $11,000. This Bum is al most a fourtn or me total iunas raisea for road improvement this year, and the members of the court are not dis posed to recommend that the new road be built. Gravel-clay roads having been found successful in the West Side orchard district, the county court has purchased from Mrs. John L. Henderson a two acre tract which will be developed as a gravel pit. The county now has ma terial for the improvement of all West i Side roads. County Asked to Fix Railroad Avenue An organized movement has been started to secure some action by the county court that may lead to a county appropriation for the improvement of Railroad avenue. Mayor Dumble de clares that the city can expend only enough money this year to make re pairs on mainly traveled streets. It is contended by those who are asking a county appopriation for the work that by raising funds for the im provement of county roads this year under the heading of a general fund all city property has been made to bear a heavy portion of the expense,' although none of the tax so'raised will be ap portioned to the city. Taxes on city property this year show a 40 per cent increase. The street on which im provement is asked is used almost ex clusively by ranchers here with loads of cull apples or securing spray ma terials. Last year records of the vine- far factory show that 4,400 wagons acked up to the concern's platforms. Notice of the Holding Open of the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers of the Hood River Apple Growers Union Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Hood River Apple Growers Union which was called to be held at Heil bronner Hall, Hood River, Oregon, on Saturday, April 7, 1917. one o'clock p. m for the purpose of electing a Board of nine directors for the ensuing year; for the purpose of submitting to the Stockholders at said meeting a proposition to dis solve the Hood River Apple Growers Union, of Hood River, Oregon, as a corporation, for the purpose of sellr Ing all of the property of the Hood River Apple Growers Union to the Apple Growers Association, and for the transaction of euch other busi ness as may come before said meet ing. Was by the unanimous vote of the stockholders present, there being a quorum present, held open until Sat urday, April 21st, 1917, at 7:30 p. m., and the ballot box and polls were ordered to be kept open and voting permitted for one hour each day, namely from 11 o'clock a. m. un til 12 o'clock, noon, each week day up to and including Saturday, April 21st, 1917, said polls to be kept open and voting to take place at the office of the Apple Growers Association, Hood River, Oregon. At 7:30 p. m., April 21st. 1917. at the office of the Apple Growers Association, Hood River, Oregon, said meeting will reconvene and will receive and announce the re sult of ballot. Dated at Hood River, Oregon, the 7th day of April, 1917. Hood River Apple Growers Union By A. G. Lewis, Secretary. Approved: L. E. Clarke, Vice-pres. ax Linder ES SANA'S Max Linder, in "Max Comes Across," at Electric Theatre, April 18th and 19th. PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning and Voicing of highest merit. Satisfaction guaran teed. Repairing and remodeling of piano and players, refreshing and polishing. Tim guarantee. Free estimates cheerfully given. Leave orders at Keir's Drug Store Phone 1351. PAULF.WOOLSEY. ROAD BOND ISSUE limiUTSHEU. Proposed Issue of $6,000,000 for Good Roads Will Not Increase Taxes. Authorizes State Highway Commis sion duriut next five years to Uatia bends to the amount of $6,000,000. The issue is limited to 11,000,001 in 1917 and $2,000,000 ia 1911. Bunds are to be ot serial farm and beginning sixth year to be retired one-twentieth each year. Of the bond issue at least $600,000 nuit be in denominations of $600 tach or less. Bonds shall bear 4 per ceut interest payable semi-annually. Fund derived from bond issue to fee expended iu paving main highways after counties have made roads ready to receive pavement. Bill designates roads to be pared, but Highway Commission is author ized to make local changes and may also add other post and forest roads to system. Highway Commission Is to let all contracts Id open and public session according to law to lowest beat bid. It lowest bids deemed excessive Highway Commission is authorized to reject all bids and do work itself, being empowered to purchase neces sary equipment ' Proposed bonds will not Increase taxes. Increased automobile license and existing one-fourth mill state road tax will pay Interest aud retire bonds at maturity. Legislative Good Roads Committee. W. D. Wood, Hillsboro. Julien A. Hurley. Vale. Wru. E. Schimprr, Astoria, E. 1). Cusick, Albany. Roy W. Rltner, Pendleton. W. H. Gore, Medford. C. C, Clark. Arlington. O. I.atirgaaril. Portland. Bruce Dennis, Executive Secretary. GOOD ROAD SIDELIGHTS A dollar's worth of road for a dol lar's worth of expenditure is assured at the hands of the State Highway Commission . which is charged with disbursing the funds raised from the proposed $6,000,000 good roads bonds. The question involved in the pro posed issue of $6,000,000 road bonds is simply this: Do the people of Ore gon desire to approve and Inaugurate a comprehensive system of state-wide highway development. If the bond Issue is approved, taxes will not be increased one cent on that account. Both the principal and the interest on the bonds will be paid from the fund created by doubling the automo bile license and adding thereto the quarter of a mill state road tax al ready provided. In the last ten years approximately $40,000,000 has been expended on roads in this state. What is there to show for it? Support the 16,000, 000 bond issue on June 4th and let's take up road building on a practical and comprehensive basis. Friends of good roads who desire to assist in the campaign for the $6, 000,000 bond issue can do so by forwarding subscriptions to Bruce Dennis, Executive Secretary, at Good Roads Headquarters, 310 311 Selling Building. Portland, Oregon. The mem bers of the campaign committee have refused contributions from paving concerns and are relying entirely on free will offerings from good roads enthusiasts to meet the expenses of the vigorous campaign that has been outlined in behalf of the road bond bill. If the $6,000,000 bond issue and the highways designated therein are ap proved, comprehensive provision for construction of highways will have been provided. Road construction will have been standardized; Federal aid and co-operation secured; the cost of efficient engineering will have been minimized; co-operation between State, Goverument aud counties, to gether with genuine competitive bid ding for construction will have be come a reality. The acquirement of funds for road construction at a low rate of interest and a method of pay ing both interest and principal of state bonds out of current revenues already Imposed will also have been secured, and this without additional tax burden and with proper safe guards to the general taxpayer. The Highway Commission has gone on record on this score Unless con tractors are reasouable in their bids, the Commission has announced that it will install a paving plant and go Into the paving business itself. Upon the construction of the roads named in the road bond bill, the money formerly spent by the counties in repairing and maintaining the wain lines of travel can be used for im proving the laterals and less traveled roads. Good roads enable dairymen and gardeners within a radius of (0 miles of Los Angeles to reach the city mar ket daily before 7 A. M. The same sort of highways in Oregon would make markets In Oregoa equally ac cessible to producers. The "Back to the Farm" movement will receive a great stimulus from the approval of the good roads bond bill at the special election June 4th. City Home for Sale at a Bargain I will sell my place on cor ner of Front and Sherman Sts. for $2,500, $1,000 down and balance on reasonable terms. An excellent home location fur a business man. W. A. LOCKMAN, Address Hood River, Oreiron, E. F. D. No. 2. al2 SOCIETIES. BOOD RIVER LODGE MO. 105, A. F. and A. M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each full moon. A, J, Derby, W. M. D. McDonald, Secretary. ITJLEWILDELODGRNO. 107, I. O. O. P. in Krremal ball, every Thursday night. C. B. Morton, N. U. Geo. Erlle, V. o. Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary. CO Hood River Comraandery no. 12, K. T .jUM Meela every first Tuesday evening if eacti month. W. L. t'lark, L. fc. O y-' H. L. Humble. Recorder. 1LKTA ASSEMBLY WO. 103, UNITED ART-isana.-Meets the first and third Wednes day!, work; aeoond and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' hall. C. D. Uiwrichh, M. A. J. H. Kobeko Secretary. W. O. W. Regfflar meetings are nelrt the Brut and tulrd Monday oi eaob month at K. ol r ball. Vlaitora cordially Invited, h. O. C. V. ft. Abraham,!'. C. C. '!. Anderson, Clerk. EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, 1. O. O. F. Regular meeting aeoond and fourth Tuesday if eacb month. K. fci. Johusnn, O. P. Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe. HOOD RIVER VALLEY H I'M ANE SOCIETY Hood River, Ore. ;. U. N ickelsen, I'rws. Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec Leslie Under, Treas. Call phone 1201. WAIINA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.B Meet the second and fourth Thursdays ol each mouth at K. of P hull. Mr. Gertrude Stranwhan, K. C. Mrs. May Vngel, M. of R. and C. Mrs. Marie Roberts, M. of K. CANBY W. R. C Meets aeoond and fourth Saturdays of each mouth at K.ol P. ball. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, ('resident. Mrs. ( orniesn Powell, Tress. Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.- jneeu in it.oi r, nail every 1st and 3rd wed, or each month. A. U. Lender, V. C. W. T. Frasier. Clerk. KEMP LOnOE.No. 181, 1.O. O. F.-Meetsin onell Odd Fellows' ball every Sal or aay nif ki. visitors ooraiaiiy weleomxd. W. H. Ehrck, N. U. John lmek wall, V. (K H. 8. CouKbey, 3ee'y; W. H. Biaber, Tress. HAZEL REBKKAH LODGE No. lflf., I.O.O.K. neeis me nrxt ana tuira J n end ay evening in each month lu the Odd Fellow Hall, seven miles south of Hood River, R. D. 1. Maie Ehrck, N. U. Male Schiller, V. U. Marie Kemp, See. FOR SALE for Sale Rtrdland carries the most, com plete atock in America of rare and beautiful birds from all over the world. Before purch asing a pet or any kind, visit our atorea and see the large-collection of tancy and avairy birda. We carry the largest atock of all kinds of cages, of all prices and varieties; also foods aud remedies for any of your eta. TALKING PARROTS The good, tame double yellowheads o wide ly sold as the human talkers; celebrated birds from Corlnto, known to be the best talking parrots. DOQS Our dog department is at your service with a collection of dogs and puppies ofall klnds; sisoa lull line of kennel supplies. Send lor Illustrated catalogue in colors, KKKK. L. M. UHlbER. 1H Centra, Ave. and ilii Mercantile Place, I ni innuliM ful a2t Eor Salc-Bulck four cylinder touring car, e quipped with apot light, bumpers, two extra demountable rims and tires. Price $575. $800 cash and balance on terms. Frank Howard, call long distance. a29 for Sale Saddle in good condition. Address Box 111 K. F. V. 1. al For Sale A No. I Faultless Stump Puller, in good condition. Phone Odell 157. a!2-tf For Sale Work horse cheap If taken ai once. Phone ant. in:i For Sale-Good Clark's Seedling strawberry plants at a reasouable price. R. t . I). 3, phone 5421. ml For Sale 1 team black mares, fine all around team, trite pullers, extra good orchard team; weight abont 210 lba. 1 net heavy dou ble work harness. 1 set light double driving harness. 1 extra good back, alnnwt new. 1 extra good top buggy. 1 orchard truck. 1 Wood'a mowing machine. I good bay rake. 1 spike tooth barrow. 1 disc harrow. 1 plow. W. Sumner Smith, Tel. Odell-l;3 my I! For Sale Clark Seedling strawberry planis from young plants. I.' per limo, or will trade for young pigs Will deliver at boat landing. Geo. Johusou, Underwood, Wn. ap U For Sale Good Beach business block at Rockaway, Ore. Write Mrs. A. Him, Wyeth, Ore. al9 For Sale Hand sprayer In good condition, Call 5ttf.. al For Sale-Team, weight each lUMitt), cannot be beat for sise. Don't neglect to look this up as I offer tbein at a sacrifice. Cull at nth and Cascade ata. or phone S50J. al2 For Sale Alfalfa hay; also Early Rose seed potatoes. Phone Odell W. til For Sale Small horse;) will ride or drive also aaddie, bugey. and harness. Call at 211 Prospect Ave. Phone SSii, ao-lf For Sale-Hatching Eggs Single Comb W. Leghorns, from Tom Barron and O. C. Franx stock. Open range flock II. Oil per setting, or tf 00 per lixi. Order now or book for future de livery, H. F. J. Sleverkropp. Tel. 4774. roy8 For Sale Several good horses aud cows, al so clover and timothy hay. Phone 4"il. P. H. Mohr A Bros. am For Sale Two lots with a seven room house and all necessary outbuildings. Cheap for cash, oi will sell half casa and balance on Installments. With this place Is Included stead eniolovment at ttT.Ki per month Write K. B. R, 14IU Bluff St., lhe Dalles, Oregon. ma) x For Sae A second hand slnmp puller, cablend Sxtures at half price. I. F. Hender son. Tel. ii.TH. roS tf For Sale WbluTLeghorn and Rhode Island Red hatching eggs: also eorkertls of both breeds. 8. J. Frank. Avalon -Poultry Farm. P&osrn7& m23-lf Eggs For Hatching-Frnm strong, healthy, rure-bred, laying strains. Barred Plymouth Rocks; guaranteed hatch, and at moderate prices. J. H. Day, phons 4M2. aJV For Sale One span mules, with harness, weight 1150 lbs. each; one span horses, with barnesa, welgbt lUkt lbs. each: one-inch wag n; one inch wagon with rack. Stanley Smith Lbr. Co. PboDUl. ms-u A Guarantee Ncw sw!G!ods You want just one thing in the cloathes you buy; If you tret that, it's enough. You want to be satisfied with them. A ' "Guarantee" doesn't mean much unless it means that, and when HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX "guarantee" clothes that's what it means. These makers use none but All Wool Fab rics, the Best of Other Materials. Skilled Crafts manshipthey design styles to express the good new-fashion ideas. They make models to fit all sizes and shapes of men. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX authorize us to guarantee their clothes and make good on it. It covers everything about clothes that may satisfy or dissatisfy fabrics, fit, colors, tailor ing,, value for price. There are no reservations or exceptions. Look for the label. The Hart, Schaffner & Marx label in the clothes is the signature to this guarantee. We'll show it to you before you buy. It's a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Come in and let us show you some of these New Spring Suits. t t t 1900 !l ol m I cvirH rr! rJ so i f- col cr O H M ft XT vO IS CO CO COO O O O r-i r-i r-i t-i r-i ri H H c . c o . cr 0'0ctn cr cr c o cr cr cr cr cr cr cr r-H r-i-i i-rHr-1 r-li-lrHMr-frH H H r-fr-r-( '17 S6ll.712.47 '16 $468,423.9? ; '15 392,695.70 l : '14 466,610.03 ; i V '13 44i.i-76.tt 1 L 7 '12 433.502.8 L '11 624,589.07 ; . 1 .fJ '10 570. 452. 4 J J JJL '09 414,440.69 J!V.Z '08 363,650.89 , '07 378,004.39 ; J '06 281,042.83 I ,'05 160.031.71 T '04 140. 866.60 L '03 128,481.75 69.50.57 2- 101 36.741.73 1900 Began ILXT 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I The above chart, compiled on our seventeenth anniversary, furnishes con vincing evidence that Hood River Valley is safely through the unfortunate period of inflation which reached its climax in 1911. The 1917 figures are almost up to the 1911 mark, but this time there is no inflation and our deposits represent the earnings and savings of our customers and indicates the strongest financial posi tion the community has ever held. , Butler Banking Company For Sale or Rent Two story building, seven furnished rooms nps talis. Store room H4il. Keslaiirant equipment. Inquire at Bulletin office, Mosler, Oregon, al2 For Trade I would like to trade my 15 acre ranch in the Oak Grove district for 6 acres about two miles from town. West Hide. Must have bouse and plenty of good water. Answer Glacier office. Frank B Cram. mollis tf For Sale, Trade or Rent Five or ten acre ranch two miles wet or town; lOOD boxes of apples last year. Also cherries, peaches, pears and other frnils. Good 8 room honse and other bondings. Phoneo447. ml If For Sale Timothy hay. riione 4K33. ( T Roberts. IB tf For Sale Trojan Blasting Powder. Abso lutely no headache. Mo thawing. Stronger than any other powder made. Also raps aud fuse. Free delivery In town. Avalon Poultry Farm. Phoueol73. H.J.Frank. fls-tl For Sale A feed and bay cutter, SO ton ca paclty. Good as new. only run about two months. Will tnke 25 per cent less than cost. Also one new Mandt wagon bed, standard site. Cost HI, will sell lor i. J. K. Tbomp. son, Parkdale, Or., or pbone lKli Odell, Ji") tf For Sale-Trne.UvName Nursery offers for Spring planting, leading varieties of apple, pear. cherry, etc. Phone 47w;,H.S.Gelligau. tuHll For Sale-Lead Ing varieties of apple, pear, peach aud plum trees, one and two years old. 4xuaragus ana oerry plants, r. a. Massee, Willow Fiat. Phone Odell 11. J1S.U FOR RENT F'or Rent Combination eqnlpped barber shop, pool table in resr of buildlug. Also fix tures mi light conlectlonery. Building Is on the Heights. For rent cheap to the right party. C. E. Glare, phone Sh.,- alii Wanted To buy a small second hand cream separator; must be In good working order. Call at the Glacier office. al l For Rent-A small house cloe to buslnesa section on Sherman Ave, Tel. 17X2. mMI For Reut Thirty acres, Irrigation water East Fork. R.W. Arena. mttf WANTED Wsiiled-Pnsitlon as bonaekeeper In small family or care of Invalid by respectable mid dle aged lady capable, refined. Good wage expected. Address X, care Glacier. aI9 Wanted on Ranch Harried nan to work by the month: one that can handle team. House to live in. Call at Dickinson Boarding House. Tel ephone S6&3. a!9 Wanted -To boy Clark Seedling strawberry nlants in larwe nuanHtiM Irful Fruit X M Co. TeLfeg. al Wanted -To buy a good grade Jersey cow' T.L Odell 3t. .ID Wanled -Several men with some machine shop or Iron work experience to work In fac tory near Odell. Culler Fruit Grader Compa ny. l'boi,e44. ai2 For Kent or Sale P. M. Morse proper! v; ISil Columbia St, Modern room bouse complete and in good condition. Terms reasonable. Apply to A. W. Onthank. a&-tf Wanted-To rent house witbln two miles of Odell. Call Odell lux. ml.Vtf Wanted Man with one or two good teams. Can make good wages hauling KIB cords of wood at Trout Creek, above Iiee. (rood road and no np hill. Chester C. Walton. Phone 2X1 Odell, Parkdale, Ore. mO-il For Sale First class alfalfa and oat bar. Inqure at Gerdea hotel. Tel. 1704. M-tf An unovfolWl ers to buy material for Summer waists and dresses at a substantial saving. In the assort ment are beautifully printed voiles in great va riety of patterns and colors; also' silk mixed zephyrs in exquisite patterns, stripes, checks and floral effects. Reasonably priced. See our splendid line of new white wash skirt3 for ladies. We can please you in this line. Second Floor. We have a big assortment of silk flounced underskirts in all sizes and colors at most reason prices. Second Floor. New Kimmonas, New House Dresses, New Middy Blouses, New Ladies' Coats and Suits. This department was never more complete than at the present time, Come in and see. Special this Week-Clothes Brushes, a special buy, 35c values. This week only 15c nit raw i an APRIL 4th SUMMONS In the Circuit Conrtofthe State of Orogou for Hood Klver County. Hood River Comity, a Municipal Corporation, I'lalniill, vs. Jacob Altaian. American Cigar Co., W. A. Anderson, J. VV. Biwton, Darwin Bradley, f. Menefee. A I ford Mathew Hottner, Columbia Valley Trust Co., K, F, Deltord, R. G. Drake, E. F. Uurolti, Hans Kekert, F. G. F.lherg, iiobt. 1. Krwiu, Anna Fish, Culver Gordou, Madison K Goss, J, A. Johnson, V. Kelley, North Bank Nut Fruit and Lend Co., J. C. Slmonton, K. L. Swank, F. J. Van Zinrtt, B Verbracher, J. W. Watson, J. L. Wheeler, W. A. Williams, and all others known ana unknown, having any Interest In the prop erly hereinafter described. Defendants. To Jacob Ahinsn, American Cigar Co . W A. Anderson. J. W. Huston. Darwin Bradley F. Meneree, A 1 lord Mathew bnttner, Columbia V alley Tmst Co, E. F.DeBord. R. G. Drake, i.. f. Durbln, Hans Eckerl, F. U. tlberg, Kot.t I. Krwln Anna Fish, Culver Gordon. Madison Gosh, J. A. Johnson, V. Kelley, North Bank Nut Fruit and Land Co., J. C Hlinoutoii, K. L. Swank. F. J. Van Zandl, B Verbracher, J. W. Watson. J. L. Wheeler, W. A. Williams, and all otuera known and unknown, having any Interest in the properly herelnatter described: In the name of the State of Oregon, You are uomieu nisi mwn niver county. Ore gon, Is the holder of Certificates of Delln- ?".en.7, H' m lr- ' 15. M. 1W. 16S, 161. IM, I,. 157. 1M, i;., It), 13, 1M, 17 18 174 IM. 182. ltW, 187, ia. 1K9, M and 11, Issued on Ihe iud day ot Fehruary, wid, by the Tax Col. lector of Hood River County, State of Orcimn for the aggregate amount of n 14.40, the same then being the amount due and delinquent .... u. i..r mejrar mm upon the prop erty herelnaaer descilhed, with penaliv and Interest thereon, assessed to you and of which Vim IM f in nnrnar. au n . . - . , : nyyrmm Ol rWdMll, Sill- ated In the County of Hood River. Stale of . f kBXHat atifi a rfbDrtsl I ..... ucwiiiHioo oi eacn parcel, u- ....... - ...o ..a (.runny ana interest ror said year due from each of yon upon the par- llcular parcel of laud owned by you, Is as set forth as follows, to-wll: . Jacob Altman, 'ots 5 to 10 Inc., Krwiu a Watson's 2nd Addition to the city of Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 145, tax, penalty and interest tl an American Cigar Co.. lota 25 to 29 Inc block 6, F.rwtn 4k W atson's iud Addil tlon to IheClty of Bood klver, Ore. Certificate No. 146, tax, peually and Interest . W. A. Anderson, lotx I.I ami 'l4, block Krwiu Watson . 2nd Addition to the City ol Hood River, Ore , Certifl rate No. 117, tax. penalty and I merest 7M J. W. Boston, lot 13, block , Erwln St watsoo'agiid Addition tothecuy ol Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 14V tax. penalty and Interest . m Karwln Bradley, KM K, block i, and int 8. block s. Ton of Wlnaus, Ore. ertl float No. KO, tax. penalty and Interest M Frank Menelee and Alford 'Mathew Bnttner, South of the Northwest and North i of the itouth west Section i 23, township i Nrth 't Range tast, W. M.. tertlllcate No. Iftl ss s. Columbia Valley Trust Co., Nori h U o'f Soutnwest u ot Northwest M. Section ? ' .Tll7!nrh'p N,mB ' Range 11 last,W.M.. certificate No. U.2. . it 3 E. F. DeBord. lots and 4, bloca B, r. w.'.n W.?ll" tnl Aquino to the City of Hood Kiver,0re.,Cerilncau Nos. 1M-4 - -a R. G. Drake, lot 4H, block ',' Krwiu' Watson's 2nd Aduillnn to the City of Hood River. Ore.tCertirtcate No. 155 & E. F. Durbln, lots 47 sod 4H, Krwln Watsnn'a 1st Addition lo the City of Hood Klver. Ore.. Vrliac.te No. IM i.fla 1 ! 4i, Krwln W ataon'a 1st Addition to the Ctly or Hood River, Ore.. Certificate No. 167 1 ft. F. G. Elberg. Iota 11 and la, block 1 F-rwln Watson's 2nd Addition to w y ,,UoKl Rlvw-0n Cenia cate wo, lag, . . , ..... nnnortunitv for our custom aflttlw EZ aftlM A 1917 Robert 1, Krwln, Iota 4, S, , and 4.1 to 4(1 inc.. block!, Krwin A Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of Hood River, ore . Certificate No. IM i.!iit Anna Fitch, lots 43 to 47 inc., block 6, Krwln & Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of Hood River, Ore., Certifi cate No. HO f Culver Gordon, lot SI and S2, block o, Krwln Wilson's 1st Addition to the City of Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. Its ' 1 0H Madison K. Goss, Northeast Section 2d, Township 1 North of Range 11 Ksst, W. M., Certificate No. 14 4H.:ll J. A. Johnson, lot 30. block 6, Erwln 4 Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 1(57 l.4 V. Kelley, lots 37 add 3M block 2, Kr wln & Watson's 2nd Addition to the City of Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. 8 1 1)7 North Bank Nnt Fruit and lnd Co., South 15 acres of Southeast of Northesst Section 83, Township i North of Ksnge 10 Ksst, W. M., Cer tificate No. 174 7 21 J. C. Slmoiilon. Iota 6 to 10 Inc., block , Idlewllde Addition to the City of Hood River. Ore., Certificate No. iHl 3H.HI J. (.. Slmonton, West of Southeast 'i Northeast i,4 of Southeast Kt ami Southwest of Northeast i, Section 1, Township 1 North of Range II F;ast. W. M., Certificate No. 12 el.fal 1 . L. Swauk, Southwest VA t f the North east (4, Section Township I North of Range lu East. w. M, Certificate No. 183. .. . jj I,J- .VRn North' 25 acres of Southeast (4 of Northeast Section 83 Towushlpa North or Range H East, W.M., Certificate No. 1K7 10.10 K. Verbracher, lots 47 and 4H, block 9, Erwlu Watson a 1st Addition lo tho t ity or Hood River, Ore., Certificate No. m . . ioi J. W. Watson, 10 rods square lit the Northeast of the Southeast ii of the Southeast '4, Section 87, Township North or Range 10 East, W. M.. Cer tltlcate tiiy. It J s3 '; Wheeler, lot , block 5, Fwm 4 atson a 2nd Addition to the City of ,,.Ho"l Rver,ore., certificate No lstO. .c, W. A. W il, isms, lots H7 to t Inc., block ?! fc!lwln Wtl-on's 2nd Aduilloo to the City of Hood River, Ore., Certifi cate No. 191 ' 3j ,n1, ,"1 ol yon are further notllled that the said sums and each thereof draw In rro the date of the Issuance of said certificates, to-wlt, the 2ud day of February. ti at iheraie of 15 per cent per annum. l hat laid above named defendants are the owners of the legal title to the above dsecnbeil property, end each parcel thereof, as hereinaf ter expressly set forth, as the same appears of record, and you a e litrther notifted that Hood River County, Oregon, will apply to u e'Vt eo,,rt of lhe of Oregon, for Mood River County, for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above described and mentioned In said certificates. And you snd each of yon are hereby sum moned to appear within sixty An daya after the date or the first publication of this sum mons, to-wlt, within sixty davsalter the 12th 2"Ii. Af'r"' ,SI7, c'usiveol the date of first publication of this summons, aud defend this SCI.!?n.or vty ,b" "monnla due as above set and In cane of your failure o to do, OrM will k m i . mid I A TO BH.ll.ut 1 - -a . " wuui ma prviuise bov dmcribd. ThtKftammoot end notice It publlolvd pur. nanlto thft provtulorm of Mwtfim SHW. Lord Oregon Uwi nri lhl.unr canon 1. April 12th, ini. ii process and papers In this proceeding: w .If"!4 npon ,he nnderslgned. !resld- L.- 7. ''''" "'"' "i uregon, at the address) berelnafler mentioned. n. ... . ... A.J. UKRBY, Oregon tor Bood K,ver omy. Address: Bood River, Oregon. nli-Jn? Roiirwr Sump Ink t GUrier office. t