The Hood River glacier., May 24, 1917, Image 2

HOOD RIVEF (ILACIER THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917
ARTHUR O. MOB. PnMsber.
Subscription, 11.50 Per Trar.
F.xeept It pertain to live news matter, com
muntcallona, or artk-kof a general Dm lure,
should be In the office by Monday to Insure
their appearing in tbe Issue of the eurraol work
When subscribers desire aenange in address
this office should be notified promptly, ana a
ntk before If DaMBlble. Alwavs Hive old ad-
dnwi a well an the new. A lao, Hod Klver
ntucrlbers should notify this office at once
when changing their address from one rural
route to another, or from city delivery to
country dell verv, or vice versa. If you do not
get your paiwr promptly, notify on by mall or
leiepuoue ana tne matter win DeiuvwtigaHra
UNNECESSARY ALARM
We have heard during the past aev
eral weeks, among our fruit growers
expressions of alarm over prospects
for the profitable distribution of Hood
River's chief products, strawberries
and apples. Such fears, as we see the
situation, are without foundation. The
fruit growers of the Hood'River valley
should get over the idea that they are
engaged in the production of luxuries.
Economists and food experts today
consider fruits as necessities in well
balanced rations. Apples and straw
berries may be lacking in calories, in
carbohydrates and proteids, but they
contain certain salts, acids and other
elements that enable the human ys
tern to make the most of the consump
tion of staple articles of diet. They
are needed in the nation's rations, and
Northwestern fruit growers need have
no fear that tfyey will be sacrificed.
It is true that we may not, in all
probability will not, be able to export
any of our apples the coming fall.
Still, the exports of last fall's crop
were comparatively short, and sections
of our domestic trade have been edu
cated during the past several months
to the value of the Yellow Newtown,
formerly an exclusive export product,
as a staple article of fruit diet.
In a general way, none of us at the
present moment can surmise the ulti
mate solution of business problems
now confronting America. Embarked
on the greatest war of history, a status
of readjustment is prevailing. Sound
judgment and conservatism should be
the ruling guides of our actions. What
will best serve the nation, the whole
nation? This should be the goal of the
solution of all problems, and once de
cisions are reached, we should hew to
the line, even though no few personal
sacrifices may be necessary.
The United States has entered the
conflict against Prussianism with no
selfish motives. The citizens of the
great Democracy should make the na
tion's ideals their own, to guide them
in their business during the course of
the war. For this reason, the manipu
lator of food products, whose specu
lations are waged to fatten his own
purse, should be handled most sum
marily. The government has made it a rule
that in the purchase of munitions of
war maunfacturers will receive only a
reasonable profit. We see no reason
why the same rules should not be ap
plied all along the line, from the
farmer or producer upward. Through
the advancement of such a viwepoint,
however, we do not mean to propose
that prices of commodities should be
sent to the level that ruled one, two or
three year ago. One of the greatest
reasons for advance in food prices, the
price in the staple commodities of the
household, has been the cheapness of
gold, the basis of money values the
country over, in America. In a large
' measure the great world war is Deing
financed in America. American indi
viduals and financial institutions have
purchased heavily of war bonds of Eu
ropean countries, but the purchase
money has been left here and has gone
into the purchase of food supplies and
munitions. The element of supply and
demand has played an important figure
in the advancing food stuffs. America
is feeding not only herself, but a large
share of the rest of the world's popula
tion. She is going to be called on to
make further inroads on her own gran
erics and larders. However, gamblers
and speculators should not be permit
ted by the government to take advan
tage of this situation to further swell
prices and reap a harvest for them
selves. The leaders of thought in America,
England and France are convinced that
the result of the great war will be
beneficial to the human race, the down
fall of autocracy is assured, the great
est measure of human liberty ever en
joyed since creation will be made pos
sible. The American nation has be
come the abiter of the destiny of man
kind. The people of America must
act nationally. Petty politics, such as
is checking the action of Congress, and
sectionalism must give way. There
must be a unification of our impulses.
In our actions we must not now think
so much of self as of country.
From day to day every one should
pursue as much as possible the normal
course of business, attending to wonted
duties and meeting all obligations.
Strictest economy only should be urged
in relation to those articles that are
needed in outfitting our men under
arms and in making up deficiencies for
our allies.
We will close by again saying that
the fear of depressed business is un
grounded. The fear is rather that we
shall suffer from an inflation of busi
ness. Prosperity seems assured for all
the producing elements of business, as
well as all lines of commerce.
FOR THE NATION'S HONOR
As we take a survey of all the com
munities of the state of Oregon, we
find that a great deal more practical
patriotism prevails in the more sparse
ly settled rural districts than in the
cities. Oregon should be proud of the
little town of Port Orford, far off the
beaten path down in Curry county,
where every available male member of
the small population turned out to do
his bit by enlistment.
Frtfta newt reports we are left to
judge that the small town citizens are
ready to make sacrifices if necessary
in order to purchase Liberty War
Bonds. In Portland last week, when
delegations from the metropolitan
banka made a canvass, it waa found
that big business was too busy to con
sider the Liberty Bonds.
Now this does not mean that the
busy Portland business man is not pa
triotic. He is just indifferent. But
the boys of the Bunch Grasa and of
the faraway county down by the
sounding sea have never had their
senses deadened by city life aophisti
cation. They answer the first call to
serve in maintaining their nation's
honor.
EQUAL SERVICE
What is the meaning of -the new con
scription act just passed by Congress
and signed by the President? It means
equal service of all men in the per
formance of the duties imposed by the
Nation which at the same time pro
tects all its citizens equally. We have
seen no better exposition of the new
act than that recently prepared by the
Oregon Patriotic Service League of
Portland, which we herewith print in
full:
Democracy is purest fraternity.
We Americans are fraternal broth
ers, having equal say in affairs of
state.
To be conscripted by a despot would
be humiliating: but there is no despot
in these United States.
In past wars in which Americans en
eaeea an odium attached to conscrip
tion, and you know why. First came
calls for volunteers. Then, when all
had voluteered who would, the slackers
were conscripted, "drafted was the
word used in the Civil war, but the
meaning is the same. There was no
glory Xor slackers wno were araitea
into war.
Now we are to have conscription for
this war, yet no odium attaches to it,
and, again, you know why.
We are, remember, fraternal broth
ers, having equal say in governmental
affairs.
We are not to be conscripted by a
despot. We are to be conscripted by
ourselves. It is our own doing. We
are a sovereign people and it is our
sovereign will that we employ con
scription for this war.
Furthermore, we are not to employ
concsription as a LAST resort, but as
a FIRST resort. We, the freemen, do
not propose to U3e conscription to drag
unwilling slackers into the war.
That thought makes, and ought to
make, a big difference in the American
mind.
We are to have selective conscrip
tion. And yet again you know why.
Some ot us might fight. Some of us
might nurse. Some of us must work
in munition plants. Some of us 'must
produce food.
Selective conscription will put fight
ers in the trenches, nurses in the hos
pitals, skilled workers in the factories,
and farmers on the soil. That's effici
ency. Thus we will win the war.
Those ol us who want to ao our
bit" will not object to conscription.
And we will have the satisfying knowl
edge that, whether willingly or other
wise, the slackers, too, are doing their
share.
Madame Sarah Berhnardt has suffi
ciently recovered from her recent se
vere illness to leave the hospital for a
two hour automobile ride. She will
probably be able to leave the hospital
within a few weeks.
Mrs. Willam A. Sunday, wife of the
evangelist, underwent an operation for
acute appendicitis. A bulltetin said
the operation was successful.
The two news items under New York
city date lines appeared in the same
front page column of Monday's Ore
gonian. The Divine Sarah, a figure of
international note, and "Ma" Sunday,
active partner of the renowned Billy
and beloved by thousands of people of
America! The coincident of the simul
taneous news items leads us to consider
the two together. How different have
been the roads they have trod down
life's trail, but both have hearts of
gold. No need to reiterate the sacri
fices Sarah Bernhardt has made for
her beloved France. Thousands of
secret prayers, no doubt, have been
said in the past several weeks by those
who admire her indomitable spirit.
And now the thoughts of thousands
will register a wish for the successful
recovery of Ma Sunday, who is truly
the better half of the great preacher.
A GARDEN FAIR
We herewith renew our agitation,
begun more than a year ago, for a fair
to be participated in by city vacant lot
gardeners. We have no hesitation
about predictions of success. And
herewith we make the suggestion that
the matter be taken up by the ways
and means committee of the Red Cross.
The fair could be given without ex
pense, but a small admission fee could
be charged, the proceeds to go to the
Red Cross.
Who would not pay 10 cents, 15
cents, or a quarter to see the giant
pumpkin grown by some of our city
armers, the eanned products of our
city women, the best potatoes, the
sweet corn, the cauliflower, etc.? The
merchants we have talked to are all in
line for the proposed big fair. Make
the date and get plans to humming
along. It will add zest to this work of
chewing up sod and the slaughter of
pigweed and lambs-quarter.'
LET YOUR DOLLARS HELP
Let your dollars help win the great
war. Turn your surplus funds toward
the purchase of a Liberty war bond.
You may not have but $50. Your $50
added to those amounts of thousand of
other investors will make a sum of an
amazing magnitude. The Liberty war,
loans reach into the billions of dollars,
and therefore it is necessary for every
one to paticipate to the capacity of his
finances in the great issue.
Hood River has not been lacking in a
display of patriotism in any line. Her
citizens should rally to tne call of the
nation for finances for the great strug
gle against possible domination of
Prussian intrigue.
So, buy a bond.
DO YOUR DUTY
Tuesday, Jnne 5, is designated by
President Wilson as the date on which
the men of the nation between the
ages of 21 and 30 years, inclusive, shall
perform a patriotic duty by register
ing their names for the selective draft
under the equal service act. Oregon
is one of the first states of the nation
to be ready for this duty, and Hood
River county is one of the first counties
of Oregon. We believe that Oregon
and Hood River county will maintain
their reputations on war census day.
But the people of the state of Oregon
have an opportunity to make material
display of a desire to perform to the
fullest their patriotic duties Monday,
the day before the taking of the war
census, by voting for the proposed
$6,000,000 bonding act During recent
years we have heard much about the
lack of war preparedness on the part
of America. But the nation is now
preparing, preparing on one of the
hugest scales ever witnessed in his
tory. The resources of the country,
all of them, Bays the President, must
be used to win the great war for
worldwide democracy. Then we hear
through utterances of heads of govern
ments that one of our greatest needs
in war preparation is good trunk roads,
We may take this mesage as directed
immediately to us here in Oregon, as a
call to our patriotism, and those of
Oregon who are truly patriotic are
going to vote on Monday, June 4, in
favor of the road bonding act, which,
if carried, will not only bring benefits
to Oregon but will make available
highways of vital national military
importance. But let us forget for the
time all our selfish desires to have
great scenic highways that will at
tract tourists. At the present mom
ent, the nation calls for such highway
construction as is contemplated under
the bonding act. Oregon should heed
the nation's call.
Let us in Hood River county make a
statewide record on election day by
voting for the bonding act more unani
mously than any other county. And
then on the next day let us make a
national record by being the first Coun
ty to complete the 'war census. We
can do both.
And remember, citizens of Hood
River, men and women, it is just as
much your duty to go to the polls on
election day as it is the duty of the
men of designated ages to register for
the war census.
Reports from Hood River are that
cows are "doing their bit" with twin
calves. The Oregonian.
INTEREST IN BONDING
ACT IS INCREASING
A significant change of public senti
ment is noticeable in Portland during
me last lew aays. some ot the heavy
taxpayers who formerly were opposed
to the $6,000,000 road bonding act have
now come out in support of it.
President Corbett, of the Chamber of
Commerce, had stated squarely that he
believes the road bonds should be voted
in the interest of the state's develop
ment and because of the military ne
cessity of marketing crops. The board
of directors of the Chamber, with onlv
one exception, voted in endorsement of
the road bonds, and have undertaken
the burden of the campaign in Multno
mah county.
A special committee of the Chamber
is doing the active work in the Port
land campaign. This committee meets
daily, assigns speakers to meetnigs,
undertaks the organizing of precincts
and is doing everything that is required
in a vigorous effort to roll up a big
vote in Portland for the bonds.
Predictions are now made that Port
land will come to the state with a
handsome majority.
Word comes from more than half the
outside counties that similar energetic
campaigns are being conducted. If the
enterprising organizations and ritizpna
of all the counties will take up the
matter vigorusly during the next few
days it means there is a first class
chance to carry the bonds and get the
roads built. The main thine in th
outside counties is to get the vote out
to the polls, and no effort should be
spared to accomplish this.
Artillerymen Will Be Busy
Between now and .lulu IK vkon h,
artillerymen expect to be called to
mobilize, members of Twelfth Co. will
be among the busiest men in Hood
River. At least half of the men now
on the company's roster are engaged
in the management and care of orchard
tracts, and these thpv will
, J vasux,c v v& W
leave in the best of shape before an-
' iL .li m a
swenng me can 01 ineir country.
The lornl nrtillprv nnmnont! lonlo
-j v...n j iai.no
about 60 men of being at maximum
war strength of ISO mpmhera r,h
Wilbur announces that efforts will be
made to recruit the company to its full
quota.
Grangers Are For Bunds
Despite the fact that the Hood River
County Pomona grange has dissemin
ated the news that it has officially
adopted a resolution in opposition to
the $6,000,000 road bonding act, men
who have taken a canvass of the five
community grangers of this countv de
clare that less than five per cent of the
500 members will vote against the is
sue. "We have taken a thorough ranvaaa
of the Pine Grove grange," says a
prominent granger, "ana but three
members were found opposed to the
bonds."
Gilbert & DeWitt Sales
The Gilbert rVW'itt Cr. ro.
the following recent antomnhilo poloo
Merman t redericks, Dodge runabout ;
Citv Water Denart.ment PV.-.1 ,,.,
bout; Harry E. Caldwell, Harry M.
rrancis, rora louring; w. T. rorry,
L. F. Puddv and R. H. White
truck : H. A. Cunninir. Hnorf Piua AK.
tract Co. and C. R. Bone, Chevrolet. 1
Oak Grove Church
Because of the nninn Kfcmnriol
vices in Hood River, no services will
be held at the Oak Grove church next
Sundav. Services will ha helH ni..i
the Sunday following, however,
H yENN!NQTQ'VT.? ' 1
Cooper's
Sprln. Needle" Knit
Underwear
Bennington Built tvi'h
Patented Closed Crotchi
Stands Up Under
Any Strain
Underwear that has not the
proper amount ct give and
spring-back, soon loses its
shape and Is not comfortable.
Wo make a leader of Cooper's
"SpringNeedle"Knit. Itstands
the strain and holds its shape.
All weights, styles end sizes for
fall and winter wei.r. Shirts,
neckwear, hosiery for men. A
very complete line. V.'ill you
come in and look over our Hats?
V 7UCE JOYCE MArW MORE
At THE GEM, Monday
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
HAVE BEEN MADE
All local churches will unite Sunday
in a union Memorial service at the
high school auditorium at 11 o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
D. M. Carpenter, pastor of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance. Congre
gational singing led by the united
choirs of the churches is planned.
On Memorial Day, next Wednesday,
Canby Post, G. A. R., and members
of the Relief Corps will conduct their
customary services at the Idlewilde
cemetery, decorating the graves of de
parted veterans. A picnic dinner will
be participated in by the patriotic or
ganizations at thefcity park at noon.
and in the afternoon a program, to
wnicn tne general public is invited,
will be given. Gen. Logan's order.
instituting Memorial Day, will be read
by Prof. McLaughlin. Sanford Smith.
commander of the Post, will read Lin
coln's Gettybsurg address. Five hun
dred children of the city schools, under
tne supervision of Mrs. C. H. Henney,
will give a patriotic pageant.
AMATEUR GARDENER
FAIR IS PROPOSED
The amateur gardeners of Hood
Kiver, comprising members of prac
tically every family here, are now
engrossed with plans for a fair to be
held this tail, the exhibitors to be
exclusively city vacant lot gardeners.
City merchants offer to pool a fund
for the purchase of substantial prizes.
It is proposed that the judges be
conscripted from prominent Valley
ranchers.
The production of food products in
the corporate limits of Hood River
will on this season surpass that of any
former year. Indeed, it is claimed
that the garden truck that will be har
vested from vacant lot gardens the
coming summer and fall, if the condi
tions of the weather favor, will exceed
the total of the crops harvested from
gardens of the entire Valley on any
former year.
Marine Corps Needs Men
The Marine corps is especially in
need of technical men men experi
enced in electrical, mechanical, civil
and automobile engineering, and avia
tion, and is offering special induce
ments to men of this kind who want to
be "first to fight," according to an
announcement made from their head
quarters.
To insure a completely uniform and
trained body all Marine corps recruits
must first undergo preliminary military
and naval training, but upon its com
pletion those so desiring are available
for positions in which they are best
tted.
Boat Road Contract Let
Monday the county court opened bids
for the grading ana improvement of a
stretch of road connecting the city
with the boat landing east of Hood
river. In case the Columbia river
reaches an extreme flood stage the
proposed work will be delayed.
Next Monday the court will open
bids on the construction of three con
crete bridges, one across Neal creek,
another on the Hood river near Dee
and a third over Odell creek. Bids
will also be received at this time on
the construction of a bridge near Dee,
the base to be of concrete and the
frame work of wood.
WEST BOUND
No. 11. Soo-Spokane-Portland 6:00 a. m.
No. 19, Port. P. S. Exp 8 :54 a. m.
No. 1, Portland Local 2:40 p. m.
No. 17, Ore. & Wash. Limited 4:48 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express 1:10 a. m
No. 2, Pendleton Local 10:.) . m
No. 18, Ore. A Wash. Ltd 12:10 p. m
No. 12, Spokane-Port. Pass.. 8:46 p. m
No. 4, Portland-Piige pound 9 .-06 p. m
J. H. FREDRICY. Agent.
Daters, Pada and Rubber Stamp of
very description at thii office.
v
f THE GLORY OFTHFNiTMN- - , . afv
Men's Summer Underwear Men's Clothing
I;., f-'a dimmer Underwear is O
complete. We have long and short sleeve Union
Suits for 45c and up. Two-piece garments Z0c
and up. We carry all the leading makes, such
as Porous Knit, B. V. D., Hatch one button.
Cooper's, Otis', and Haynes. For those who
want something a little heavier weight we have
a garment that is well adapted for Spring and
early Spring wear.
Hosiery
Men's, Ladies' and Children's. We now
have the largest line of Hosiery that we have
ever carried in cotton, lisle, fiber silk and pure
thread silk in white and colors. There has been
a large advance in the price of hosiery but we
bought a large stock before the advance and we
are still selling them at the old price. If you
do not want to pay the advance buy your hosiery
here.
Men's Work Shirts
Do not pay advance prices on Work Shirts.
You can buy them here at the old price. We
start them at 33c.
uur line vi iueu a ouuuuw --- .
The Paris Fair, Hood River, Ore.
and Tuesday, May 29 - 30.
HOW WELL DO YOU
KNOW THE BIBLE?
How much do you know about the
Bible? The following list of ques
tions will test your knowledge. These
questions were propounded the students
of the high school who will be given
credit on bible study taken outside the
school.
What is the recorded order in crea
tion? Mention five events in the life of
Joseph.
Write a short sketch of the life of
Abraham ; what did God promise him ;
what part did he play in the world's
history?
Give Rome nrincinnl events in in
' life of Moses ; who succeeded him in
I J .n
commana oi Israel r
For what are the following noted :
Jacob, David, Solomon, Daniel, Elijah,
Eli8ha, Nehemiah, Gideon, Samson and
Hezekiah?
Write from memory a Bible passage
of at least five verses.
Tell all you know of the division of
the Kingdom in Rehoboam's time.
Give the substance of each of the
ten commandments.
Locate Palestine geographically ;
name its mountains, principal rivers,
the countries that joined it, in the per
iod of the Judges, its climate and
products.
Name three patriarchs ; three kings,
three noted women.
Name the books of the law ; the nar
rative books.
Tell briefly the story of Ruth ; of
Esther.
Cascade Mill Active !
Following the recent purchase of the
Wind River Lumber Company's plant '
at Cascade Locks by the Bridal Veil 1
L,uuiuer ai., wnicn aiso operates a
large plant at Bridal Veil, the former
mill is now operating 12 hours daily,
turning out 100,000 feet of lumber each
day. Three hundred men are employed
at the Cascade mill, according to A. O.
Adams, postmaster of that city, who
was here Tuesriav mnrninn Piano o-o
under way to run the mill continuously
niVht nnH Hnv
fhe Wind River Company's timber
iiuiuuigs were on me nead or Wind
river, just across the Columbia from
Cascade Locks. The logs are brought
down in rafts. A logging road to take
up the rich fir and cedar holings, how
ever, is proposed.
fDITH STOREY A ANTONIO MORENQ
' is "Tat TaramU.'
THE GEM, Friday i Saturday, Hay 25-26
Second -Hand Sacks
We will pay highest price for second
hand feed and wheat sacks. Bring them
in at once.
KELLY BROS.
Warehouse: 7th and R. C. Streets
Phone 1401 j0jg
"r III MM IUX-
FOR SALE .
. ri..uAn.i.riiibnHi and leav
ing the Vlley, 1 will m11 my flv (a) D8wuKr
automobile kt a acrince. John W, Palmer,
pbone fifr!4.
Jul
For Hale- Oond 4-roora bonne with bath
room .nd iileeping porch. I'onble lie lot,
two blM k trom high ichool. For Mile ebeyp
by A. W. Uulbank. J""
For Bale-Fret h Jersey Cow. F. at. Pengo
phone 673. 'ual
For Hule-Ooo't working home, weight 1100
lbn. Addresn, Ha to, Koute t, box w. rn
67US.
For Bale A fresh cow. Telephone 5442. A,
Butta.
For Sale-Hiding and driving mare, cord
...h huu w.Ufui.ttii harnMs iiltlvRlnrana
spring looih barrow. Pboue Odell 367. mlTtf
For Sale-Tmullake land cleared and In cul
tivation for leas than tlOO an acre. Holl, loca
tlon. water right are of the beat. If In the
market and wish to save money, Investigate,
C. M. Cutting. Troutlake, Waab. rulLf
r or rmj oiihwucii j pi.uiw, uiw iiuilhm
Turkey etrga, Anoona egga for setting, aud
n . . i .1 . ... . .. ..I tL'kU. Unllanrf
rabbits. J. r. Alciean. lip top rtaui-n, in
M63. . m3 ii4
For Sale Timothy hay. Phone 4633. 0. T
Roberts. nt-tf
For Bale A second hand stump puller,
cable and fixtures st half pi ice.
I., ji. nenaer-
son. lei. MS).
in 8-If
For Bale-Lending varieties of apple, pear,
peach and plum trees, one and two years old.
Asparagus ana oerry plants, r. A. jnaiwee,
Willow Flat. Phone Odell 140. JlS-tf
For Hale True.to-Name Nursery otters for
Hnrlnir nisntlna. leadlnir varieties of apple.
pear.cherry.eto. Phone 476,H.3.Ualligsn. Htt
For Bale A feed and bay cutter, 20 ton oa
pactty. Uood as new. Only run about two
months, will take 25 per cent less than cost.
Also one new Mandt waeon bed. standard
sise. Cost til, will sell for J. F. Thonip.
sou, Psrkdale, Or., or phone 180 Odell. Jii If
For Sale f Irst class alfalfa and ost bay,
Inqure at Oerdes hotel. Tel. 17ti4. fH-lf
For Sale A 2700 pound team, wagon and
harness. Pboue ITU. iul7
For Hle Milk cow, .one-third Jersey and
two-thirds Holsteln, will be fresh In a few
days. This Is one of the best milk cows In
Hood River Vslley. Cow can be seen at the
nr. Aiovay place, one muo south or oaeii
Homer H. Fawuush, owner. m!7
For Hale A saddle and simile driving horse,
dirt cheap. Call at Fashion Stables. m!7
For Bale-A good light open buggy. In good
order. Will sell cheap if tskeu at ouce. Ad
dress A. J. Rogers, R. F. 1). 4, Box 19, or
phone 2521. ml7
For Bale Uood lndlnn two-speed motor
cycle, a bargain. See It at Height's Har
are. m!7
FOR RENT
For Rent-Pasture for cattle. Tel. 1712. n31
For Rent-The Fording house on Pine St.
For further Information see ltntler Bank, or
address U. L. Fording, Hotel Congress, Port
land mn
For Rent A three-room apartment at Tele-
Eboue Building. Apply at telephone of
ce. m3tl
..Fo.I'Rent T. Th'rty cres, Irrigation water
East Fork. R.W. Arena. natf
or Rent 6 room house in Wlnan's addl.
lion, with slec-lng porch. Have garden a I
Planted which I will sen. Also, relrlgerator
for sale and a few small household articles.
Rent 14.00 per month. Mr. P. F. Snow, phone
3o4. ml0.t7
WANTED
Wanted-To buy some barbed wire. Phone
msi
Wsnted-Fiesh young cow, must be heavy
mliker, rich In butter tat. Name price deliv
ered at Underwood ferry. Morrow.Packard
Orchards, Underwood, Washington. ni2l
Wanted- To buy six or eight two or three
montus old shoats. Oregon Lumber Co., Dee.
Oregon. Tel., Odell. 406. m31
.W'nifdrWood' -" oak- flr or P'ne. f. o- b.
csrs. state price and shipping point. Will
take green wood and contract for any quan
wLh" C" lo1 Michael Wirtzfelof, i.yle,
m24.jl4
p081".0? on rancb by married
man. Experienced In orchard and farm work
and the care . of stock. Addresa Box E.
Glacier. mmi '
vB?'fdTo buy cattle of any kind. H. Q.
Van Allen, phone 4088. rnlO-31
Wanted - We want a salesman In Hood
River County. If you are looking for al.
tA?h.'nrv nln,f ' wl." w,n Write to-STv
Ayrlea, 1st National BanHMg.;
r!'!!,te?rM"1. w,tn one 0' wo good teams.
ForRentor8ale-P. M. Morse nmnnrtv ii-i
Appi,,ntogrwc:,odn!th,.o"i, Te" .sw
MO-1 1
MISCELLANEOUS
Found-Taken np by Warren Miller at his
residence nnar irru w, QJ1 "."l"r "V n,
E"y Pvw',k-hr aboul si lb.' Washed
man. and .bod behind, owner Teuton?.
-A??!.- Snrfn rrkuie and Hood r
UltV
LongbrakeTifisr ' t"J,lD H,?"
SOCIETIES.
IDLEWILDE LODGE NO. 107. L O "oir
-U in Fr.-,rnaJ ball.Vn
Geo. W. Thomson. .Erlle' V -
HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO 26. O K. K
Meet second and fourth Tn.ri
Of each month. vJJltVZ
Miss Alt Poole. gZ-J- Baer. .
wmHS!k aw
P. ball. Visitors oordlallv lnviiiS ot
V A 7.. " , "i- Y
C, a Aodsrson, Clark.
These are critical times in the Men's
Clothing industry. The large advance in
wool, poor grade of dyes, increase of labor,
in fact everything that goes into a first
class suit of clothes has advanced. Cloth
ing manufacturers that have no reputation
to maintain are using inferior cloth and
workmanship. The firm of Hart, Schafiner
& Marx is the largest manufacturer of
men's high grade clothing in the world.
They built up their reputation on qualitv.
They have a reputation to maintain. They
are using the same all wool cloth, the same
high class workmanship.
We give you the same guarantee with
their suits as we did before the war. We
guarantee them to be all wool, to hold their
shape. We guarantee them to give you
satisfaction.
This is no time to experiment on un
known brands. Buy Hart, Schaffner &
Marx clothes and you will get satisfaction.
H0Ol RIVER LOOOK NO. ltfi, A. K. and A.
M. MeeU Haturday evening on or in-fore
each full moon. A, J. Iicrtiy, W. M
D. McIonald, Secretary.
Hood Klver Commanctery No. 12, K.T
hwh BTcry unu lueMiay fveuiuc
eachmonth. W. L. I'lurk, L. K.C
H. L. Durable, Recorder.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second mid fourta
Saturdays of each month at K. ot l hull.
Mrs. l.U.le Anderson, President.
Mrs. Cormean Powell, Treas.
Mrs. MuHle Lynn, Hecretary.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN KISTKKS No6
Meets the second and fourth Tlmrsrtuys of
each mouth at K. of P hull.
Mrs. Gertrude St rantiliau, K. C.
Mrs. May Vogel, M. of K. and (,',
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F,
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. O. O. F.-M eels In
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Sat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
W. H.Ehrck, N. u.
John Imckwall. V. G.
H. 8. Coughey, Sec'y; W. II. Bucher, Tress.
HOOD RIVER CiKULE NO. 524, WOM EN OK
Woodcraft Meets at K. of P. hall oa lbs
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. t'ora Ulagg, ti. N.
Mrs. Mattie Nlckelsen, Clerk.
WADCOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P.
Meets In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night.
J. H. Ila.leit.e, C.
Jasper Wlckham, K. of K. and H.
T. F. Johnson. M. of F.
HAZEL REHKKAH LOIKJE No. 150, 1.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month in the Odd Fellows HhII, seven
miles south of Hood Klver, It. II. 1,
Male Kurck, N. U.
Male Hchlller, V. G.
Marie Kemp, Bee
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48, I. O. O. .
Regular meeting second and fourth Tuesdsyi
of each month. K. E. Johnson, C. P.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, m7W. A.
Meets In K.of P. hall every 1st and 3rd Wed,
of enrh month. A. C. louder, V. C.
W. T. Frasler. Clerk.
LAUREL REBEKAH 13 DO K No. 87,1.0 O F.
Meets first and third Mondays each month.
Mrs Med Warren. N. u.
Nettle Moes, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 87. K. A. M.
Meets first and third Friday nightsof each
month. H. L. Dumble, H. P.
Frank Chandler, Hecretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. t H. M. Meejs
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In
each month.
W. F. Laraway, 1 . I. M.
E. C. Hmlth, Recorder.
HOOD RI VER VALLEY HUMAN K SOt'I KTY
Hood River, Ore. C. !. Nlekelsen, Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Hec Leslie Butler, Treas.
Call phone 1201.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
tue County of Hood River.
Scandinavian-American Havings Bunk of
Astoria, Oregon, a corporation, Plaiutllf,
vs.
R. F. Marquis and Kate H. Marquis, husband
and wife. L. E. Kellogg and Gertrude I). Kel
logg, husband and wife, Associated Fruit
Growers of Hood River, Oregon, a corixirstlon,
E. N. Benson, as Receiver of (he Asmcisted
Fruit Growers of Hood River, Oregon, and
Charles A. Men-lam aud Nettie M. Mernaiu,
husband and wtfe. Defendants,
To R. F. Marquis, Kate H. Marquis and
Associated Fruit Growers of Hood Kiver. Ore
gon, a corporation, some of the defendants
above named:
In the name of the State or Oregon:
You are hereby commsnned to be and ap
pear In tbe above entitled court In the iibnve
entitled cause, on or before the 2d day of July,
men sua toeie to appear na answer to
the complaint tiled against you In said suit,
and If you fail to appear and answer, for want
thereof, the nlalntlll will take liiflmnent and
decree against you for the sum of tl.istO 00, to
gether with Interest thereon at seven per cent
per snnum since the second day of Jsnusry,
Wlfi, costs and attorneys fees, and will apply
to the court for a decree forec oslnir that cer
tain note and mortgage for JWOO.UO given on
the second day of January, 1911, to plaintiff
by defendants R. F. Marquis, Kate li. Mar
quis, L. E. Kellogg and Gertrude II. Kellogg,
bearing Interest at the rateof seveu ierceul
per annum on the following described real
property, and forever foreclosing all your
right, title, interest, estate and equity or le
demptlonln and to the following descrlbid
real DronertV lvlnir. hein nnrl Hitimteln the
County of Hood River, and Htate of Oregon,
and more particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
All of tbe West of the Northeast1, or the
Southwest ft and the Southeast 14 01 tbe North
east '4 or the Houlhwest of Heel Ion ft. Town
ship 2 North, Rsnge 10, East Willamette Mer.
ldlan, all or which is situated In Hood River
County and Htate of Oregon, together with all
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereuntojbelonglng, and for such other and
further relief as to the court may deem meet
and equitable.
This summons is published pursuant to the
order of tbe Honorable W. L. Hradshaw,
ui iur mKive eniinea court mane aim
entered on the 4lb day of May, 1917. directing
publication of summons once a week tor six
consecutive weeks In "The Glacier," a news
paper of general circulation In the County of
Hood River and State of Oregon, and the dale
ot the first publication of this summons is
May 17th, 1917, and the date of the lust publi
cation or this summons is June Vlst, luir.
NOKBLAD & HEHSE,
mtt-J21 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue ot a
writ of execution and order of sale Issued by
the Clerk or the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon, for Hood River County, dated the It ill
day of May, 1917, In a certain suit therein,
wherein State Latfd Hoard Is plaintiff and
Marlon MacKae and Will G. MacKae ate de
fendants, and wherein the above nntned
plaintiff recovered judgement against tlie
above named defenrfiitit and each of them on
day of May, 1917. for the sum ot J Oft",
with lnt, rest thereon at the rateof six ir
cent per annnm from the 21sl day or Decem
ber, 1914; the further nim of tMO attornev's
tees, and tll.2!icot and disbursements, which
"r,t of execution commands me. as Sheriff of
Hood River County, Oregon, to mske sale of
the real property desbrlbed In said Judgment
and decree, to aotiafy said sums and the costs
and expenses of said sale, which property
Is herein titer described, I will, at the hour or
ten o'clock In the forenoon, on Saturday, the
IblndayofJone, 1917, at tbe frontdoor of the
Courthouse, In the Cliy of Hood River, Hood
"'"r Connty, Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder (or cash, tbe following
described real property, situated is Hood
KJjer County. Oregon, to wit:
The North Half of the Northwest Onsrter of
Vi ?0,u,,bwe"1 Quarter, of 8-ction Eight, in
T, I,.b p Two Noh of Range Ten East of
'I'amett Meridian, containing Twenty
acres or land, more or leas; or an much there.
av be necessary to satisfy said Judg
""??' hd decree and the costs or and upon
. ki .rlt. "n, H"ld Property will be sold
aoniect to confirmation and redemption, m
by law provided
Dated May 17th, I7.
t TH08. JOHNSON,
mum BherUToltJood UiTtrOouDiy,
m"'W Orel",