flOOD IUVEH GLACIER. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1917
jmib EUurr (Slarirr
ARTHUR 0. MOE. PuMUbar.
Satocrlptloa, SI .50 Per Tear.
Kxeept It pertain to lire news matter, erm
muntca'.lona, or articles of a general Date -a,
should twin toe office by Monday lo Insure
ibelrappearinglBlbeuaraeoftuecurreotwi :k
When auosertberde.tre aenangeinaddr m
' int. office should be notified promptly, an -
wk tx-for If oosalble. Always give old d-
dreaa aa well as the new. Also, Hood Rl er
vubacrlbers should notify tbls office atnnot
wben changing their address (rum one ra Hi
mate to another, or Iroin elty delivery to
eoanlry delivery, or vice vena. If you do nut
jet your paper promptly, notify as by raal' or
tetepDone ana tue mailer win oe invauiaaieu
False economy father, failure. . Plug
as usual. Play as usual. Work as
usual. Sacrifice no necessity, lest you
lose more than you gain by killing
business the bird that lays the golden
egg.
Remember! America is today the
market place of the world, and you are
one of the proprietors. Keep the flag
waving by keeping business going on
as usual.
YOUR HELP IS VITAL
If you have not read the long tele
gram received here last week by C. N,
Ravlin, secretary of the local Chapter
of the National American Red Cross,
turn to it and read it carefully. You
will then see the seriousness of the
war situation confronting America
And this situation U your situation.
You are far removed here beside the
calmly flowing Columbia, and the criti
cal problems of the nation may rot
have imbued you with such spirit as to
move you to an act of cooperation.
This telegram should call you to ac
tion. The Red Cross is calling for
subscriptions and for members this
week. It is conducting a rummage
sale. If you haven't joined the organ
ization do so. If you can afford to as
sist with a subscription, subscribe
cheerfully. Attend the rummage sale
and make it a matei ial success. The
Red Cross is the great humanitarian
arm of this nation. Even now we see
in process of organization a huge army
of our young men. We are woefully
unprepared to take care of them.
Next week a local campaign will be
started to raise $1,000 of the $60,000 to
be raised in Oregon and Idaho for the
establishment of army Y. M. C. A.
branches. The Y. M. C. A. plans are
fostered by the Army staff and the
President for the sake of morality and
efficiency. Statistics gathered by the
Oregon SociaJ Hygiene Society show
how efficient was the work of the army
Y. M. C. A. on the Mexican border last
year. The Y M. C. A. branch fur
nishes the soldier lads a place of recre
ation, . a place where they may keep
alive the home spirit, where they may
read favorite books or write letters
home to the dear ones. While the Red
Cross steps in when the soldier has
been wounded or has fallen sick, the
Y. M. C. A. acta as preventative of
much physical degeneracy as well as a
lowering of moral stamina that follows
and bo often marks army concentration
camps. The Y. M. C. A. should have
your support and there should be no
difficulty in raising the proposed $1,000
in the Hood River valley.
Theodore Roosevelt is one of the
most honored of America's citizens to
day. He is a man who well under
stands the needs of Boldiers. Of the
Y. M. C. A. he says :
I congratulate yourcommittee upon
having so promptly erected the score
or more Y. M. C. A. buildings for our
soldiers along the Mexican border, and
as an American citizen, interested in
his fellow citizens, I heartily thank
your body. Only a man acquainted
withthe,life of soldiers in the field can
fully appreciate the need.for these big,
airy, wooden recreation halls, with
writing facilities, games and the like.
From much experience in the past, I
know how much the fifty secretaries
in charge of these buildings will be
able to do for our men in that desert,
country. Their presence will aid the
offices to preserve the morale of the
camps.
I have had first hand knowledge of
the kind of work that your committee
is doing, both in the army and the
navy, and I heartily believe in it.
What the Y. M. C. A. has been doiig
recently in Europe has been really re
markable ; and now our citizens should
aid them to do work of the same type
for our own troops.
I was interested to hear that five
services, including the mass of the
Catholic church, were held in one of
your buildings at San Antonio last
Sunday. I am glad to know that the
chaplains are making use of your
buildings.
You have begun a fine piece of work.
I earnestly hope that the patriotic
citizens of the country will give you
sufficient aid to enable you to continue
it as long as our troops remain near
the Rio Grande.
Have you seen the proclamation de
crying waste, as issued by Sheriff
Johnson? It should not be necessary
for its tenets to be your guide. Over
half of the world, including our allies
against Germany, is on short rations.
We must not only feed ourselves but
supply the deficiences in foods in the
allied countries while the great war
lasts. You may, financially, be able to
buy a loaf of bread and eat only half
of it. But do not do it Clean up the
loaf until the last crust Purchase
your needs and no more, and thus by
the accumulated saving and thrift of
thousands of individuals families the
8 train upon the available staple food
product, wheat, will be materially re
dnced. Then let your domestic ecor o-
miea in all lines be directed in a simi
lar fashion. The time has been reached
when the domestic extravagance of
Americans most cease.
join the forces that are being mar
shalled in your interest, Mr. Fruit
grower, and write that letter to mem
bers of the growers 'representation
appearing in Washington before the In
terstate Commerce Commission. You
know your business better than any
body else, or ought to, and if you just
get busy and try you can tell it to
those men at Washington who are ait
ting on this fruit rate case.
The first petals of the strawberry
blossoms have been shed, and we may
now see the little green fruit Warm
days will make the green berries swell
fast, and soon the crimson cheeks of
giant Clark Seedling will be flirting at
us from the display windows of gro
cers. -
Officers of the law should make an
effort to apprehend some of the mo
torists who have been despoiling
blooming fruit trees. Nor should vis
itors be allowed to ruin the wild
flowering shrubs that beautify mid'
Columbia road sides.
The county court is right in not ap
propriating a lump sum for the pur
chase of potatos and other seed for the
needy. Applicants should be consid
ered on their merits.
The Oregonian remarks that Indian
George failed in his prophecy lor a
hard winter, but that the old Redman
may have had the spring of 1917 in
mind.
If you have surplus seeds or if you
are in need of certain varieties of food
products let your wants be known to
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Get some water glass and pack a
dozen dozen or two of eggs.
Go to the Red Cross picture show at
the Electric next week.
FURNISH, MOORE
BUY OUT STANLEY
Announcement was made late yester
day afternoon of the purchase by W.
J. Furnish and S. J. Moore, prominent
Portland capitalists, of the First Na
tional Bank stock of Fred S. Stanley,
one of the founders of the local insti
tution on June 1, 1904.
While Mr. Stanley's holdings are not
given out, he was the largest individ
ual stockholder in the bank.
Mr. Moore will succeed V. C. Brock
as assistant cashier of the bank, the
latter having recently received an ap
pointment as appraiser of the federal
land bank at Spokane. Mr. Moore was
formerly connected for 12 years with
the First National Bank, of Great
Falls, Mont.
Mr. Furnish recently purchased the
local orchard holdings of A. Millard &
Sons, some of the largest individual
tracts of the valley.
Overenthusiasm Warned Against
Overenhtusiasm in cases, according
to Thos. D. Calkins, an experienced
truck farmer, who last week was
named president of the Hood River
County- Defense Council, is going to
have a bad effect on inexperienced
ranchers who would help increase the
food production.
"I have recently talked to a number
of people who lack a sense of propor
tion in the proposed plantings," says
Mr. Calkins. ''The worst case of this
I observed when a rancher and I were
talking food production and this man
mentioned the fact that he thought he
would plant heavily of tomatoes. He
knew that I grew tomateos in quanti
ties and sometimes had plants left
over.
" 'Save me 5000 plants, Tom, he
said. I explained to him that it
would require two acres of prepared
land and a good corps of workers to
handle .so many plants, which, on a
conservative estimate, would produce
25 tons."
Parents and Teachers Attention
Everyone interested in our schools is
especially .invited to attend the last
Parent-Teacher Association meeting of
the year, Friday, May 18, at 8 p. m.
A good program is promised, as fol
lows:
Piano solo, Miss Kathryn Baker.
Piano duet. Miss Kathryn Baker and
Miss Georgia Lynn.
Vocal trio, Messrs. Sinclair, Dav
enport and Hershner.
Reading, Miss Nella Hart.
Paper on "Art in the Schools" and
an illustration of rapid brush work, by
George Howe.
Considerable business is to be trans
acted. Annual election of officers.
Report of committees on "Junior High
School" and the fund for U. of O.
woman's building. The subject of
clean movies for our children will be
presented by a member of the Woman's
club. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Wm. Rand, Pres.
Boj Scouts Are Thorough
For absolute thoroughness a survey
of the rubbish made by troops of the
Boy Scouts, who are cooperating with
the civic committees of the Woman's
club and Commercial club in a cam
paign to get all unsightly debris re
moved from around residences and
from vacant lots in the business sec
tion of town, will go unrivalled. The
report made by the boys show no prej
udices or favoritism. Some of the
prominent members of the two clubs
have been reported in the documents
turned in by the Scout leaders.
The clean-up campaign, begun last
week, will be continued, it is said, un
til Hood River has become a spotless
town.
HOMESTEADERS ATTENTION.
Can locate a few parties on home
steads in Central Oregon Agricultural
land, limit 16U acres. Fuel, fencing and
building material on the land. Excel
lent water at 10 to 25 feet. Address
Oehler A Boyd, Bend, Ore. Represen
tative will be at Hood River, May 18 and
19, at Transfer A Livery Co.'s office, or
Tlione 3664 for information. ml?
Don't wait until the last moment to
order your pickers' and packers' tickets
for the strawberry harvest. If you want
stock tickets we always have them on
band. We will print your ticket for
you according to any form.
REGISTRATION AGE
FROM 21 TO 30
Every man between the agea of 21
and SO years, inclusive, must register
on the day soon to be proclaimed by
President Wilson for the war census.
There will be no exceptions to tl.is
rule. Even if a man belongs to one it
the exempt classes, he nevertheh m
must register if he is between 21 a id
30 years of age. The government ill
determine who is to be exempt after
its records are complete.
Brigadier General George A. Whi'e,
adjutant general of Oregon, workhg
under the direction of Governor James
Withycombe, has put the machinery to
work and his first request of every
man affected by the census is that be
make a careful study of its provisions
to eliminate all possible confusion at
the polls.
Registering for the war cent us
should be no more confusing than cart
ing a vote. The general plan lor
gathering the data for the governmt nt
is based on the ballot system. If evt ry
man is ready, War Census Day ill
pass like clockwork.
The man who tries to evade the p -o-vision
will face a term in jail without
the option of paying a fine. In almost
every case throughout the state the
census will be taken in the regular
polling places used on election days.
UNION PACIFIC OPENS
NEW YORK OFFICE
On the main floor of the Astor Trust
building, 501 Fifth Avenue, just a few
feet from turbulent corner of hustling
42nd street, the Union Pacific system
opened May 1 the wonder railway tick
et office of the world.
Like all the wonderful improve
ments that have been developed in re
cent years, it has never occurred that
the system of selling railway tickets
could be changed.
The Union Pacific, however, has
taken the initiative and with one
quick, radical movement, brought into
existence an uptown New York ticket
office so unlike the average atmos
phere'for the sale of railroad transpor
tation, that it seems like flashing night
into day with the turn of a switch.
In this office there are no counters,
no ticket racks, none of the specimen
products of that country of boundless
agricultural, mineral and industrial
wealth through which this mighty sys
tem sends its trains, no glowing
neighs of multi-colored time tables ; in
fact, there isn't the minutest item vis
i&le that would lead one to believe
that this is the place to buy your rail
road tickets and make your Pullman
reservations to and from the west,
other than, perhaps, an unostentatious
bit of gold lettering on the window.
It's a big innovation one that's
bound to attract attention the world
over when the world gets settled down.
In the history of city railway ticket
offices, it is the first time the general
system of meeting the traveling public
has been turned, upside down. It,
however, has been done so completely
and along such new and practical lines
of modern development, that the Union
Pacific feels assured the idea will meet
with so much general commendation
that others will follow along the same
lines, making railway transportation
a matter of pleasure and comfort from
its very inception rather than from the
time the traveler steps on the train.
Don't wait until the last moment to
order your pickers' and packers' tickets
for the strawberry harvest. If you want
stock tickets we always have them on
hand. We will print your tickets for
you according to any form.
AT THE GEM TODAY
"The Reward of the Faithless," a
story of base intrigue that finally ends
in the complete undoing of villainy.
Also an L-Ko comedy.
Friday and Saturday
"The Chattel," featuring E. H.
Sothern and Peggy Highland. He
bought her like a painting; she didn't
know it until one night in a pique he
called her his chattel. Then to clear
her name and the name of her father
she pawned her jewels and bought her
freedom. Touched by this display of
independence, he sees his wife b ster
ling qualities, slashes the priceless
painting, "The Chattel," and replaces
it with a wonderful oil painting of his
wife. Dramatic only as Sothern can
make it.
Sunday
William Farnum in "Fires of Con
science." One of Farnum's best char
acterizations of a big man big of pur
pose, big of soul, big of heart and ac
tion. Also a good scenic picture by
Bruce.
Monday and Tuesday
Feature Days. America's daintiest
actress, Anita Stewart, in Robert
Chamber's greatest story, "The Girl
Philippa." Big events come thick a id
fast. The flavor and glamor of the
war, its romances, feeling and hidden
secrets are woven -into the picture.
Admission 10 and 20 cents. Comi ng
Monday and Tuesday, May 28 and 29,
"Womanhood, the Glory of the ha
tion." The only picture endorsed by
the army and navy. The biggest pro
duction of the year.
ax
JLinder
ES SANA'S
uHaxWantsaDJvorccM
AT THE
ELECTRIC TODAY
Pry I
?l NEW COATS
6 We have just received another shipment of new
- Coats in the newest shades and materials. If you have
.1 i . iL
not aireaay Dougni your new coat ao not iau to Bee me
splendid assortment that we now have on display. You
will not only find the largest assortment in the city to
choose from, but you will find our prices the lowest, qual
ity considered. We have never had a better line of coats
and suits for you to choose from than we are displaying
this Spring and we invite you to come in and see them.
SUMMER DRESS SKIRTS
Another new shipment just received made of the new
est and most desirable materials for Spring and Summer
wear. Call and Bee them. Many styles to choose from.
Skirts for 98c $1.48, $2.25, $2.89. $3.19.
MILLINERY
Visit this department for the newest in shapes and
trimmed hats for ladies and children. A new shipment of
black shape with the new high crowns just received. We
can please you in all respects in this department style,
quality, price and assortment Come and see.
y The Paris Fair,
life; ? i r I i If
ANITA STEWART in
At THE GEM, Monday
Belmont Church to Be Sold
Following action taken by the gen
eral conference of the church at Lewis
ton last year, negotiations are now
under way for the sale of the Belmont
Methodist church, the oldest Methodist
church in the mid-Columbia district.
While the deal has not yet been closed,
the church property will probably be
purchased by a local buyer within the
week.
The old church !b located in the West
Side orchard district. Services have
not been held there for a number of
years.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of a writ of execution on attach
ment and order of sale duly issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Hood River Coun
ty, Oregon, on the 16th day of May,
1917, and that day dated, in a certain
action in said court wherein First Na
tional Bank, Hood River Oregon, a
Banking Corporation, is plaintiff, and
J. H. Gill, J. F. Carnes, C. S. Jones,
C. U. Dakin, James Hathorn, A. R.
Crump, H. G. Van Alien, O. D. Cad
well, W. S. Nichol. Frank Caddy, L.
H. Huggins and F. C. Brosius are de
fendants, and wherein said plaintiff
recovered judgment against the de
fendants J. H. Gill, J. F. Carnes,
C. S. Jones, C. U. Dakin, James
Hathorn, H. G. Van Allen, W. S
Nichol, Frank Caddy, L, H. Huggins
and F. C. Brosius, on the 9th day of
May, 1917, for the sum of $2150, with
interest thereon from the 20th day of
May, 1915. at the rate of eight per
cent, per annum ; for the further sum
of $200 attorney's fees and for its
costs and disbursements made and ex
pended in said action, taxed at $21.05,
and accruing costs of and upon said
writ and sale; and which said writ of
execution and order of sale is to me
directed and commands me as sheriff
of Hood River County, Oregon, to
make sale of the real property de
scribed in said writ and judgment, and
heretofore seized on attachment in
said action, to satisfy said sums and
the costs and expenses, of said sale ; I
will, at the hour of eleven o'clock in
the forenoon, on the 16th day of June,
1917, at the front door of the Court
house in the City and County of Hood
River, Oregon, sell at publio auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real property, situ
ated in Hood River County, Oregon, to
wit
, Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 in Block F
of Coe's 3rd Addition to the City of
Hood River, Oregon ; and,
Commencing at a point on an exten
sion Westerly of a line drawn between
the Southeast corner and the South
east re-entrant comer of the Wm. Jen
kins Donation Land Claim, No. 38,
350 feet Westerly from the said South
east re-entrant corner, and 492.77 feet
Southerly therefrom, on a line 3T0 feet
Westerly from and parallel with the
East line of said Donation Land Claim,
which said point is the place of begin
ning of the description of the lands
herein conveyed; running thence
Southerly on the said parallel line
492.77 feet to the center line of the
County Road; thence Easterly along
the center line of the County Road, aa
now established, 350 feet to a point on
the East line of said Donation Land
Claim; thence Northerly along the
East line of said Donation Land Claim
600.60 feet to a point; thence Westerly
in a straight line to the point or place
of beginning, containing four acres of
land ; reserving, however, the right of
way deeded to the Farmers' Irrigating
Company ; or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment
and order of sale, and the costs andjac
cruing costs. Said property will be
sold subject to confirmation and re
demption, as provided by law. ,
Dated May 17th 1917.
Thos. F. Johnson,
Sheriff of Hood Riv County, Oregon.
ral7-jnH
"THE GIRL PHILIPPA
and Tuesday, May 21-22.
FOR SALE
For Sale A fresh cow. Telephone 54-13. A.
B" ui24
For Rale a saddle and lnele driving horse,
dlrtrheap. call at Fashion Htables. m!7
For Bale-A good light open huggy. In good
order. Will sell cheap If takeu at onoe. Ad
drena A. J. Rugera, B. F. I). 4, Box 199. or
phoue252l. mi7
For Hale Hood Indian iwo-epeed motor
cycle, a bargain, dee It at Height'. ir
ff. ml7
For Sale-Rldlng and driving mare, cord
wood, hay, wagon and harness, cultivator find
spring tooth harrow. I'hone Odell 367. inl7tf
For 8ale-Troutlake land cleared and In cul
tlvatlon for leas than $100 an acre. Hull, loca
tlon, water right are of the beat. If In the
market and wish lo save money, Invenllgate
O. M. Cutting. Troutlake. Wash ml7lf
For Sale A .TtiO pound team, wagon and
harness. Phone 171-;.- m!7
For Hale Milk cow, one-third Jersey and
two-third Uolsteln, will be fresh In a few
days. This Is one of the best milk cows In
Hood River Valley. Cow can be seen at the
lr. McVay place, one mllo south of Ooll.
Homer H. Fawbush, owner. ml7
For Half one good Chicago ateel range, one
two hole Perfection oil stove with new oven.
Tel. Odell. 196. W. BumnerBmlth. ml7
ForWale-A Beua Msgio band spray pump.
Phone 6Jh7. miO-17
For8le-One Hurdle Sprayer, ISO gal tank,
3 H. P. Ideal Engine, with triplex pump
imse and rods complete, In No. 1 shape. Tel.
41121. mlO-17
For 8a le Seven passenger Htudebaker auto
mobile, self starter, in good running order,
win sell cheap. H. Gross, Hecoudhaud dea
ler. Tel. 1213. mlO-17
For Sale- Seed potatoes and white Lady
Washington Beans, Tomato and Cabbage
plants. Low prices by 100 or 1000. Heights
Greenhouse. Tel. 8393. mlO-17
For Sale - Horse and bnggv, $SS, worth
more. Phone 3353. mS-tf
For Pale-Strawberry pi tnts, Whit Holland
Turkey eggs, Ancona eggs for setting, and
rabbit. J. F. McLean, Xlp Top Ranch. Tel.
.VU. m3-24
For Sal-Bnngalott, barn and half-acre.
Beautiful Bungalow of 6 rooms; with largo up
stairs, electric lights, splendid fire place, and
built-in Bullet Dutch kitchen. Odell Creek
runs thru property; mile north of Odell
High School on main road. If you are look,
ing for a nice home, It will pay you to Invest
igate, Terms reasonable. Price I1HA0. Ad
dress, A. J, Lacey, Box 243, Anaconda, Mont
sua. ml7
For Sale Timothy hay. Phone 4638. O. T
Kolverts. - fH-if
For Sale, Trade or Rent Five or ten acre
ranch two miles wet-t of town; 1000 boxes of
apples last year. Also cherries, peaches,
pears and other fruits. Good 8 room bo'tse
and other buildings. Phone 5447. ml-lf
For Sa'e A second hand stump puller,
cable and fixtures at half pt Ice. L.F. Hender
son. Tel. 5139. mB-tf
For Hale-Leading varieties of apple, pear,
peach and plum trees, one and two years old.
Asparagus aud berry plants. F. A. Massee.
Willow Flat. Phone Odell 140. ju.tr
For Sale-Trne-to-Name Nursery often for
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear, clierry, etc. Phone 4796,H.8.Gallfgan. ruKtl
For Sale-A feed and bay cutter, 20 ton ca
pactty. Good as new. only run about two
months. Will take 25 per cent lesa than cost.
Also one new Mandt wagon bed, standard
sise. Cost CU, will sell for $. J. F. Tbomp.
son, Parkdale, Or., or phone 186 Odell. J tf
For Sale Hrst clans alfalfa and oat hay.
Inqure at Gerdes hotel. Tel. 1764.
fH-if
FOR RENT
For Rent-The Fording house on Pine Ht,
For further Information see Butler Bank, or
address H. L. Fording, Hotel Congress, Port
land m24
For Rent A three-room apartment at Tele
phone Building. Apply at telephone of
fice. m3-tf
Tor Rent Thirty acrea, irrigation water
East Fork. R.W. Arena. n9tf
For Rent K mnm hnnt l vlni.-a AAt
tlon, wl'b alee tug porch. Have garden a
'i.'j iru wuicu a win k-u. aiso. reirigwaior
Or sale and a tew small household articles.
Kent Jj.00 per month. Mrs. P. F. Know, uhoiw
$584. id 10-17
WANTED
Wsnted-Fiesn young cow. most be heavy
milker, rich In butter fat. Name price deliv
ered at Underwood ferry. Morrow. Packard
OrebArda, Underwood, Waeblftgtoa, aaft
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Misses' and Children's Jersey Lisle Gloves, in black
only, sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6; a neat dressy glove for the pirls,
values up to the pair 15c, your choice the pair 5e,
Ladies' Elbow Length Gloves in lisle and cotton,
colors black and white, splendid values regularly at the
pair at 50c and 75c; all sizes, our price the pair 29e.
Ladies' Long Silk Gloves in colors black and white,
all sizes; gloves that formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.50 a
pair. They are certainly big bargains at the pair 50c.
Genuine B. V. D. and Knit Underwear. The finest of
cool garments for hot weather wear, and are the birsrest
of big values at the garment....- 38c.
Union Suits for Men, made of barred dimity, athletic
style. A dandy cool union suit for Summer wear, the
suit...- 48e.
Hood River,
When In Portland
Stop at the Palace Hotel
One of the best hostelries of the Rose City.
Washington Street at Twelfth
The cleanest rooms in the city, first class service,
fireproof, strictly modern, free phones, large ground
floor lobby, steam heated rooms, with or without bath,
hot and cold water, in shopping and theatre district,
50 cents per day and up, and special weekly rates.
An inspection will convince you.
Wanted-Wood, 4-lt. oak, flr or pine. f. o. h.
cara. Btate price and shipping point. Will
take green wood and contract for any quan
tity In car loU. Michael Wlrlzfeld. i yle,
Wash. ui2).J14
Wanted Position on ranch by married
man. Kxperienced In orchard and farm work
and the care of itock. Address Box K,
Glacier. m 10.81
Wanted To buy cattle of any kind. H. G.
Van Allen, phone 4088, ru 10-31
Wanted We wsnt a saleaman In Hood
River County. If 'you are looking for a posi
tion, our contract will win you. write to.dav.
Albany Nurseries, 1st National Bank Hldg.,
Albany, Oregon. ml0.3i
Wanted Man with one or two good teams.
Can make good wages hauling 10U0 cords of
wood at Trout Creek, above Dee. Good road
and no up hill. Cheater C. Walton. Phone
2X3 Odell, Parkdale, Ore. . m-lf
For Rent orSale-P. M. Morse property; 1881
Columbia Ht. Modern 6 room housecomplete
nuu iu p con union, xermg reasonable,
Apply to A. W. Onthank. aft-tf
Wanted-To rent bouse within two miles of
uuwi. iau uuen lux. mln-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost At some point on Columbia or State,
Sunday, two coats, a man's aud lady's rain
coat. Finder please notify Transfer Si Livery
, . ..... in 1 1
Lost Between Parkdale and Hood River
near Booth Hill a black beaver hat with blue
" OTHrmiaii rieia trade mark
Finder please telephone Rev. Elijah Hull
Long brake, 2582. mi7
Lost A moonstone heart-shaped locket and
gold chain. Finder please call 2411. mlO-17.
ToTrade-A light work h rxe to trade for
w- '"" inquire -x uaeil, mlO-17
Found-Taken up by Warren Miller at his
residence near Fraukton School, one l'on-
LPn7,,wil5h.t boUt m "" Washed
mane and shod behind. Owner call Telephone
6416. -ull7
SOCIETIES.
MTl5?!,, 8atJrday evening on or before
each fn II moon. A. J.Derbv W M
D. McDonald. Secretary? f' Wl M
IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, I. O. O. F
" Fraternal hall, every Thursday
nlnl' C. B. Morton. N. O.
Qeo.W. Thomson. Secret16' V' 0
Hood River Commandery No. 12 K T
Meet every drat Tuesday evening
each month. W. L. Clark, L. K. C
H. L. Durable, Reoorder.
H"D. RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. E. tT
Meets i seoond and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach mouth. Visitors cordially welcomel
M.a.A4UPooleSreBaker'W'M-
0V.A58LXNO-1B1 UNITED ART-laans.-MeeU
the first and third Weduei.
I"!,1' wo.rk: "eoon1 "d 'nrth wWneadavS
Artisans' halt c. D. Hur u r
J. H. Kobkrq rretery. HB Ml A"
v i. ?, Mondays of each month at K. of
P. halL Vtaltora oordlallv Invited. B"c c
a 1 Anderaon, Clerk!' 4 Abrh". &
CANBY W. R. C-Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at K?of P ha"
. Mrs. Lixsle Anderson, President.
Mrs. Cormesn Powell, Treaa. u
ouin Lyon, secretary.
WM AIEML5 PYTHIAN SISTERS No
Meets the seoond and fourth Thursdava of
each month at K. of P hall. luur,ay of
Mra. May Vogel M. of R. and C.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1, o O r.MM.i.
Odell Odd Fellow.' ' hall I w7 Sfi,
da, night, VUltorseordlLlirweTcom
John Duck wall. V.O. W' U' brek.
H. 8. Coughey. 3eo'y; W. H. Bucher, Treaa.
nret and TUThJicof'tfi
Mrs. M.ttle Nlckel.in?Cle7k "
WA.UOOMA LODGE NO. SO K OF P
Meet. In K. of P. hall every TodaynighI
Jasper Wlckh.m, K. of K.2nd 0lleU'C-
T. F. Johnson. M. of F.
HAZL.?Ef EKA? kOH N. J5. 1.0.0 F
Meet, the Oral and third Tuesday evening In
each month In the Odd Fellows HalLaeveS
mile south of Hood River" It D
M.le SrhlllerLV. Q. M" N' "
Marie Kemp, Bee.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48,1. O O f -Regular
meeting second and fourth Tuesday,
of each month. R. k. Johnson
Geo. W. Thomson. toribeT ' & P
Oregon.
1
HOOD RIVER CAM-P, NO. 7,704,: VI. W. A.
Meets in K.of P. hall every 1st and 8rd Wed,
ofeach mouth. A. 0. lender, V. C.
W. T. Fraxler. Clerk.
LAUREL REBEK AH UHWiE No. 87.1.0 O.F.
Meeta first and third Mnndaya each nion'.h,
Mrs Med a Warren. N. U.
Nettle Moxea, Secretary,
HOOD R1VEK CHAPTER NO. 27 K. A. M -Meet
first and third Friday nights of euob
month. H. L. Dunible, H. P.
Frank Chandler. Secretary .
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8. R. d S. M. Meeii
In Masonic Hall every thud Tuesday in
each month.
W. F. Laraway, 1. I. M.
E C. Smith, Recorder.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE MOC1ETY
Hood River, Ore. C. D Mckelsen, Prrs.
Mra. Alma Howe. Heo. Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone 1201.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Hood River.
Scandinavian-American Savings Bank of
Astoria, Oregon, a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
R. F. Marquis and Kate H. Marquis, husband
and wife. L. K. Kellogg and Gertrude I). Kel
logg, husband and wife. Associated Krult
Growers of Hood River, Oregon, a corporation,
K. N- Benson, us Keceiver of the Associated
Fruit Growers of Hood River, Oregon, and
Charles A. Vterriam and Nettle M. Merrlam,
husband and wife, Defendants.
To R. F. Marquis, Kate H. Marquis and
Associated Krult Growers of Hood River, Ore
gon, a corporation, some of the defendants
above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby commanded to he and ap
pear in the above entitled court in the above
entitled cause, on or before the2d day of July,
1917, then and theie to appear and answer lo
the complaint Hied against you in said suit,
and If you fall to appear and answer, tor want
thereof, the plaintiff will take Judgment and
decree against you for the sum of ll.nio 00, to
gether with Interest thereon at seven ner ceut
per annum since the second day of January,
1916, costs and attorneys fees, and will apply
to the court for a decree forec oMng that cer
tain note and mortgage for (4imo 00 given on
the second day of January, 1911. to plaintiff
by defendants R. F. Mirquls, Kale H. Mar
quis, L. E. Kellogg and Gertrude 1). KelloKg,
bearing Interest at the rate or seven )ierceiit
per annum on the following described real
properly, and forever foreclosing all your
right, title, interest, estate and equity of te
demption In and to the following described
real property lying, being and situate In the
County of Hood River, and State of Oregon,
and more particularly described as follows,
to wit:
All of the West of the Northeast i j of the
Southwest l4 and the Southeast 14 nl the North
east yA of the Southwest H of Section S. Town
ship 2 North, Range 10, East Willamette Mer.
Idlan, all of which is situated in Hood River
County and State of Oregon, together with all
tenements, hereditaments aud appurtenances
thereuntobelonging, and for such other and
further relief aa to the court may deem meet
and equitable.
This summon. Is published pursuant to the
order of the Honorable W. L. Bradshaw,
Judge of the above entitled court made and
entered on (he 4th day of May, 1917, directing
publication of summons once a week for six
consecutive weeks In "The Glacier," a news-
Eaper or general circulation In the County or
iood River and State of Oregon, and t be dale
01 the first publication of this summons is
May 17th, 1917, and the date of the last publi
cation of this summons Is June 21st, 1917.
NOKBLAD it HESSE,
ml'-JSI Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice 1. herebv given that hv virtue of a
writ of execution and order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon, for Hood River County, dated the Itiih
day of May, 1917, In a certain suit therein,
wneretn mate Land Board Is plaintiff and
Marion MacKae and Will (i MncKa are de
fendants, and wherein the above named
plBlntlO recovered Judgement against the
above named defendants and each of them on
the 7lh day of May, 1917. for the sum of 2 000,
with tnttreat thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum from the 2lt day of Decem
ber, 1914; the farther sum of taOO attorney'.
eea, ana 11 i.xo costs and dlsbursemen ts, w h Ich
writ of execution commands me. ss Sheriff of
Hood River tinntv. nnvnti to mik. ! of
the real property desbrlbed in said Judgment
and decree, to satisfy said sums and the cosw
and expense, of said sale, which property
I. berelntfler described, I will, at the hour of
ten o'clock In the forenoon, on Saturday, the
I6tn day of June, 1917, at the front door of the
Courthouse, In the City of Hood River, Hood
River County, Oregon, sell at pnbllc suction
u the highest bidder for cash, the following
deanrlhed real property, situated la Hood
y" voumy, uregon, 10 wit:
The North lllirnf lh. H.,ihn.t On..,., nt
the South nu (1 n.M. r tt a .mm b'lahl In
Tw"shlp Two North of Range Ten Et of
" inameiu- Meridian, containing Twenty
acre, of land, hiamw Im,- m ... mn.h thra
of aa may be neceaary to satisfy said judg
ment and decree and the cost, of and upon
WTU nrt Kald property will be sold
subject to confirmation and redemption, as
uatea May 17th, WIT.
THOB. r. JOHNSON.
Sheriff of Hood Klver County.
n-JM Oregop,