The Hood River glacier., September 27, 1917, Image 2

HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917
Jfwi& Sfow (Slarfrr
ARTHl'R D. MOE. Publltbcr.
Sibserlptloii, 11.50 Per Tear.
Except It pertain t live new mitler. com
muDicailnns, or rtU-lof a general nature,
should be In the office, by Mondny U) lunur
their appearing ID tne lame of tbe current week
Wbco MibKiibendtnlrc entnfreioaddrem
IbU offloe tionld be notified promptly, and a
week before If powtble. Alwsyi Kive old -dma
aa well aa Hie new. Aluo, Hood Klver
aatnorlbera abonld notify Ihisofrloe at once
when changing tbeir addrexa from one rnral
roQte to another, or from city delivery to
country delivery, or vice vera. If you do not
?et your paper promptly, notify us by mall or
elepbone and tbe matter will be Investigated
THE SCHOOL FAIR
A hundred years ago here in the
Northwest you might have found the
little Indian boy busily engaged in
shaping an arrow or seasoning a minia
ture bow, for that was the customary
occupation of his warrior or hunter
father. In the land of the Head Hun
ters, before the white man's taming
influence had been felt.the little brown
boy might have been seen stringing
over the door of his play-hut an array
of the grinning skulls of small animals
for it was the custom of his sire to be
deck his dwelling with the skulls of
slain adversaries. Always son is like
father and little girls will be found
copying the activities of their mothers.
And so we should be proud of the
great and inspiring spectacle we be
held Saturday down at the Hood River
Garage. Those numerous exhibits of
fruits apd vegetables were material
evidence that we of Hood River have
answered the call of the government in
its appeal for the production and con
servation of food. If the adult popu
lation of Hood River had been slack in
interest in the campaign that has been
waged abroad over the great states of
our country, this slackness would have
been noticed Saturday. Our little ones
mirror the thoughts and activities of
their elders. Saturday's fair was the
best we have ever seen, and Prof. Gib
son is to be congratulated.
BUSINESS IS GOOD
Bank deposits are a reliable index of
the financial condition of the commun
ity. The recently published reports of
the local banks show a total of depos
its amounting to $1,151,790. Compar
ing this with their reports of Septem
ber 12, 1916, showing total deposits of
$848,414, a net gain of $303,376 with a
space of one year is apparent.
Such an unusual increase in deposits
is invariably accompanied by a rela
tive gain in loans, but the surprising
fact is that the total of loans are but
$888,000, a decrease of $30,000 from a
year ago, and a substantial amount of
these are loans from outside of this
territory, as for the first time in the
history of Hood River the local de
mand for loans has been insufficient.
When one considers the fact, too,
that over $100,000 was invested in new
automobiles by the citizens of Hood
River county during the past season,
conclusive evidence of the steady
growth in financial strength without
any of the old time inflation of values
is a fact beyond dispute.
SUGGESTION FOR CONSERVATION
The Oregon Washington Telephone
Co. has offered to do its bit in facili
tating the harvest of the big apple
crops in the two mid-Columbia fruit
communities.
"During the apple harvest every
one's time in the fruit districts," is
. the message of a bulletin issued to
patrons of the phone company, "will
be exceedingly valuable. There will
be many urgent telephone messages
calling for labor and supplies. The
rural lines have several subscribers
each. If you use one of these lines
unnecessarily, or hold it for a consid
erable time, you are not only wasting
the time of the party you are calling
but also delaying some third party
whose call may be the means of saving
several boxes of apples."
PAY YOUR TAXES
Oregon taxes become delinquent if
not paid on or before Friday, October
5. Taxes not paid by that date will be
subject to an interest charge of 1 per
cent per month, and after November 5
will be assessed an additional ; penalty
of 6 per cent. Remember, you have
but eight more .days in whichjtojpay
this year's taxes.
Never in any age has the young man
been extended such an opportunity as
is now offered. Certainly he is to be
censured and punished, but the young
man of America who is today a slacker
is also to be pitied. Not since the
birth of Christ has such a history mak
ing epoch prevailed, and our volun
teers, ournational guardsmen and our
national army men are helping to
write'this great record in the annals of
time. Truly, the young man who
doesn't heed the call, whose soul is not
touched by the appeal to his patriotism
and loyalty to the ideals of his fathers,
is to be pitied.
We have had reports during the past
week that solicitors for "picture en
larging" concerns were again solicit
ing at the homes of Hood River valley
residents. They are working the old
lottery game of the 10 envelopes, some
blank and one containing a certificate
good for a certain amount. The pic
ture gang was here last year, and we
heard of a lot of disgruntled patrons.
Let last year's experience be a warn
ing. You can't get something for
nothing, not even enlarged pictures.
Sweden's Royalist party, through the
expose of recent intrigues perpetrated
jointly by Swedish and German em
bassies in Argentina, has been re
vealed as decidedly pro-German, but
Scandinavians of Ortjgon, as was evi
denced at the opening of the Oregon
state fair, are loyal Americans. Ore
gon is proud of them, and proud of the
expression of their ideals.
No heavy contribution is being asked
for the W ar Library Fund. W hen tl
committee calls on you give with
good will, for the money is to be used
in showinsr that the ereat mass of the
American people are back of the Sam
mies who are representing: us at I
front in the great fight that will make
democracy safe.
Our Billy Sunday is still shaking' em
up. Billy captained a baseball team
that played Douglas Fairbanks 'tteam
at Los Angeles Monday. Billy's team
lost, the score 10. It must have
been a rare game. Now Billy has an
nounced that he will assist in the next
Liberty Bond sale, which will begin
next Monday.
GUN RAGS SENT TO
12TH CO. COME BACH
"Everything arrived in fine shape
except the gun rags; they have not
shown up.
Such was in the letter received Mon
day by A. D. Moe from his son, For
rest L. Moe, sergeant of 12th Co., O,
C. A.
; Cloth scraps for cleaning guns have
been verv scarce at rort Lanuy, ana
after an appeal from the soldier boys
the Twelfth tympany Auxiliary, meet
ing last week at the home of Ms. S. B.
Carnine. assembled a Quantity of rags.
The scraps were shipped by Mr. Moe
along with a quantity of apples and
uears. Mr. Moe packed the rags in
an old corrugated box that had former
ly brought a shipment of paper to his
newspaper office from a Portland sup
ply house. Although the paper com
pany's marks were carefully crossed
out and the Fort Canby address was
plainly given, by some oversight or
error the fright handlers of the rail
way company dumped the box of rags
at fortland and it was delivered to the
naner eomnanv.
the rags came back to Hood River,
express collect. An attendant at the
newspaper office, thinking he was re
ceipting for paper stock, signed the
express messenger's book and it was
not learned that the cloth scraps were
hack in Hood Kiver until utter the U.
W. R. & N. office was instructed to
begin tracing them. Another effort
will be made to get the gun rags to the
12th Co. members.
FORGER SUSPECT
VISITS HOOD RIVER
F. S. Elkus, of the Burns Detective
Agency of Portland, was here yester
day morning to take into emtody the
baggage of a young man, going under
the name of C. W. Milliard, who was
arrested in Portland Tuesday. Milliard,
who, it is stated, has been traveling
under a number of different aliases, is
suspected of being a clever forger.
While Mr. Elkus failed to find any in
criminating evidence in the baggage
held at the hotel where the young man
had registered, giving Chicago as his
address, the detective states that the
suspect has already admitted that he
is wanted in a number of places. Sev
eral batches of checks on different
Middle Western banks were found on
him.
The Burns people received the tip
last week when the man orderd a
bunch of drafts for a Middle Western
bank on a New York institution printed
at a Portland shop. Milliard has been
posing here as a wealthy Chicagoan
interested in orchard land.
FI.XS, FI RS AM) FEATHERS
While the run has begun at the court
house and sporting dealers by scores of
sportsmen to secure their hunting li
censes that they may be ready for the
first Hood River county open season on
China pheasants, beginning October 1
and lasting 10 days, just as many
ranchers are ordering "no trespass"
and "no hunting" signs, and it is evi
dent that much of the region of the
valley will be protected.
Urchardists not only express a fear
for their live stock from careless hunt
ers, but declare that indiscriminate
shooting in orchard districts will result
in the injury of many hne apples, pune
tured with birdshot.
China pheasants of Hood River coun
ty, according to residents with war
gardens at the edge of the city limits,
have apparently learned of the law
passed last winter by the legislature
that will permit an open season of 10
days in Hood River Bounty beginning
Ocoberl. Dozens of the big birds are
reported to be feeding in the city gar
dens. Some gardeners are complaining
that the pheasants are feeding liber
ally in their corn patches, and the
birds too, seem to be fond of ripe to
matoes. The law prohibits the shooting of any
game within the bounds of an incor
porated city.
E. A. Franz and two sons, Earl and
Edgar, and Geo. W. Thomson spent
Sunday on the White Salmon river in
the Husum community. They all
caught the limit of beautiful trout,
ranging in size from 10 to 20 inches in
length.
"I never in all my life," says Mr.
Frazn, "enjoyed such excellent fishing-"
J. H. Fredricy, H. H. Larkin and
Geo. I. Slocom. who spent Sunday on
the Hood river near Bloucher, each
caught the limit.
HOSIER.
rrom The Bulletin
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Macrum went to
The Unties MftnHnv niirht ratiimtntT
Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Macrum, who
is a member of the state board of hor
ticulture for the 4th district was going
over matters with the county court
relative to finishing up the year's bus
iness.
The county truck is expected here in
a few daVS to crravpl thp Pramcr rrrorlo
road, which was built this spring, says
c, .,..: l . " i 'n
be secured at the rock crusher and it
is estimated that four or five Hnva will
be required to complete the work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. HiiahnnHa and
daughters, Emily and Arvilla, were in
Hood River Monday where they at
tended the Hood River Pioneer's Reunion.
Mrs. C Ruscher and her daughter.
Miss Mabel Ruscher, left Tuesday for
North Yakima, after an extended visit
at the home of their daughter and sis
ter, respectively, Mrs. F. A. Allington
"Letter to Daddy," is the title of a
reel to be shown Sunday night at the
lmmanuel church, this will be lol
lowed bv a news reel. Rev. Hershner.
who presided last Sunday, will be here
again a week from Sunday. Thomas
Lelliott will lead the services Sunday
of this week.
Mrs. P. L. Arthur received word on
Tuesday from her mother, Mrs. E.
Randall, at Castle Rock, Wn., that the
house belonging to the latter burned
Monday evening. The furniture was
saved from the dwelling, which was
burned down. Fire started from sparks
carried by the wind from a nearby
shingle mill.
Mrs. J. E. Proctor has received the
sad news that her brother, Ernest
Ross, of Middlesex, England, has been
killed in the war, after 3J years of
service in the infantry, on the Somme
front. Three brothers have given up
their lives for the cause. Mr. Proctor
also has relatives reported in the cas
uality list since the war commenced.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lockwood. ac
companied by Mrs. Guy Stryker, - came
up yesterday from Portland for a visit
with Mrs. lock wood s brother, M.
Park Sturgess, and family. The vis
itors are former Mosier residents, Mrs
Stryker with her husband, having been
connected with the Mosier Hotel.
Highway Engineer J. A. Elliott,
who is looking after the county's roads
which were voted to be built by the
bond issue, was here yesterday. He
says that the bids will be opened on
the 25th, and as soon as the contracts
are awarded, work on the Dry Creek
route will be commenced at once.
J. C. Bradford came up from Port
land Monday on the boat. He left here
the first part of the summer, his
health having been impaired. With
his condition now improved by an
operation, he says that he enjoys
better health than lor many years,
He is again on the ranch of D. C. A.
Macrum where he will assist with the
work through apple harvest.
Frank Ginger and son, Edwin, re
turned with their guests, Thos. Kulp
and wm. look, ot Kidgevuie, ind.,
after a motoring trip to southern Ore'
gon where Mr. Ginger has timber in
terests in Jackon county near Pros
pect He says that the fires did no
damage to his timber, although light
ening started over 50 hres in the vicirv
ity, some of which did considerable
damage. The roads are in fairly good
shape, he stated, and the trip was
made without mishap.
Rev. Leon L. Myers has accepted a
call to the First Christian church at
Redlands, Calif., a city of 12,000 pop
ulation. He has been here for the
past year with the Chruch of Christ
which he was instrumental in organiz
ing. Mrs. Myers and children leave
this week on the Bailey Gatzert for a
visit in Portland. Rev. Myers expects
to join her within a short time and
will leave with his family to take
charge of his new pastorate the first
of the month. Success is wished for
him in the California city.
Chas. H. Davenport, formerly of
Mosier, and who for over a year has
been in Portland where he has been in
the employ of the Oregon Fruit Co..
on the sales force, has resigned his
position and is now in the wholesale
produce, fruit and vegetable business
for himself as one of the Front street
merchants. Associated with Mr. Dav
enport is the former head salesman of
the Oregon t ru.it Company who has
been employed by the lormer. u. tt.
Davenport is located in the same build
ing in which his brother, G. L. Daven
port, is the proprietor of a wholesale
truit and produce business.
The schools of Wasco county opened
their doors Monday morning for the
new term, lhe attendance is light, so
lar, 'due probably to outside work
which the students have been engaged
in. 1 he domestic science and art as
well as the manual training depart
ments at District Wo. bl have been
discontinued for this year owing to
insurhcient number ot students to take
the 'courses, thereby eliminating one
teacher. The other teachers are the
same, re-elected from last year, and
are li. A. Berry, principal; John r.
Koss, Mrs. Margaret Walker; and
Miss Alice li. Bennett.
The lists of all those enrolled in the
various grades and schools in the dis
tricts will be published next week.
FOR SALE
Kor Sale The C. P. Beebe ranch In Belmont
wet ion. Thla is agplemlid twenty arret, near
ly an in ten year oia trees, Willi nne imiia
UiKH. Can be bought fur a reasonable price
wiui lerma. nooa tviver Ausiraci aua lnveei-
menl uo. olt!
For Hale Younir cow. mllklnir. fresh inext
Mnv. Have no nasture anri ninst.apll Hun.
Ltirletensen, K. D. No. 3. oi
For Kale In. John Deere wagon wltli
nearly new apple rack. Also one setot 5,(XK
pound equalizing aprlng. J. J. Knapp,
Phone hk.16. iu
For Hale-If taken at once. 1 will sell either
my team oi work corses or span or mulee,
Also aaroesi with either team. Tel.ftWa. o4
For Sale - One grade milch cow. Phone
uuen.iKM. w. r . anaunon, Dee. ot
For Sale K I rat class kitchen range clieaD.
Phone 2761. oi
Pnr (la laftr VvhaniA Ban niwn fulir nil
IninrnVMl nmiwrlv nr llnnmv.il ru n j t nttnn
erly, or both, lor Hood Klver Kaucb. Address
unutir, fare nouu rviver uiacier. Olb
Kor Sale 3'A In. Winona wagon In good
condition, also one driving or riding mare.
one hack in good condition, one 12-ln. Oliver
chilled plow, one orchard hay rake, one pair
nmuaue coimra. r. a. Diacttman. leiepuone
4013. 04
For Sale Good horse, bnggv and harness.
verv mean. Morse niaca. good trave er. w i.
ling and gentle. Will work tingle or double
Inquire or write for particulars to Ernest
uosse, me uien, Mood Klver. oi
For Sale Cordwood slnmntge near town.
irons owj 10 amu coras. J. rt. rnilllpa, tt. r. L,
.u. a, iiuuu mver, uregon. oil
hill. Price raM. Place la In young orchard.
Jual coming Into bearing. Ed. Bond, H. K. D.
.so. i. mn
For Sale-Baled ttraw and baled hav. one
large in ree year oia nay con, one good gray
work home. Tel. Odell 326. C. Allo-
way. oil
For Sale-Team, weight 2800. uood work-
era. Price JltXl if taken at once. Phone Odell
3-B. 827
Ynr HalA1tim twmi n l Kama -nl k
next. AlaoAl barrel churn and highspeed
washing machine. I.. H Kuu Pnnn. nrfAll
SIXL 27
Kor Sale Fine Dlga. 30 to 35 Iba. Will de
liver within two weeks. 25c per lb. If ordered
promptly. Ira E. Williams, tilimer, Wn. 827
For Sale or Trade-Kldlng attachment Ihr
walking plow, coat f 13; with plow or without
Will take tent, stove wood or some others.
Phoue M7t. Call noon or night. s27
For Sale Alfalfa bar at niv oak iimva
ranch. Phone 6523. C. X. Ravlin. a27
For Sale ( hean. a nair of homes K u
Moller, tel. 5897. ' o4
n en " rn nr-nr nil n I X HI I . uM
known aa Oscar Fredenbnrg place fur sale at a
bargain, price f?oU0. Terms, 1100 down and
. aT.D . 1 - ... . a.
and cold storage apple house, about Bve acre
in bearing orchard and free water, four im.
Id Beaver Dam soil. Adrtreaa. r. w. nk
Ml. Uood, Or. Tal. Odsil 3. o
For Sale A Iberia Peaches Pbooe 5BM. rJ7
Kor Bala An Overland cat In good running
order at a bargain. Phone Gilbert A DeWlu.
Tel. 1601. t27
For Sale Beeb Check Protector, nsed bnt
in good condition. Price, fia.00. La teas than
bailor coal. First National Bank. tf
a- in oBiv-u a I riic fra iif vi hi trap, v aji inj
work horses. Weight from 10W to luiO; also,
. . . . . , r i. ....li . .
uMriuvuiie ana huhotcjciv. ruuui ii. 11
For Sale Riding and driving mare, cord-
wood, bav. waaon and harness, colilvalor and
spring tooth barrow. Phoue Odell 367. ml7if
For Bale-Trne-to-Nanie Nnraery offer tor
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear,cherry,ete. Pbooe 47M6,U.Ualligan. mm
For RaleA feed and bay cottar. 20 ton ca
parity. Uood as new. Only ran about two
mnnma. will take 2d per cent leas tbsu coat.
Also one new Mandl wagon bed, standard
slse. t out HI, will sell for $25. J. F. Thomp
son, Parkdale, Or- or phone 18S Odell. jfe-tf
FOR RENT
t or Rent Houae opposite tbe poal offloe, ap
ply to Dr. Duiuole. oil
WANTED
Wanted To lei 'contract for sorting and
packing from 2,000 to 3,000 boxes of apples.
"m. n.i tjarues.
(A
Wanted Olrl or woman for general nouse-
wura. lei. mm. Mrs. A. J. lieroy. o4
Wanted To trade good clean oat hay Ar
second cutting clover or alfalfa. Alan, for
sale, sii hole range wltb reservoir, good aa
new. eee u on Sunday, opposite trie valley
Christian Church, o. L. t'raton. oi
Wanted Ope second-band orchard trnck In
good condition, single horse truck preferred.
Phone 1777. o
WflnlMlTn kn. .An, null hiinl,,,..
and ruga. Caah or new goods Id exchange.
c.r ranr. i;o. rjllti
Wanted-A brood tow not with pig. State
weight and price. O. M. DeWltt, box li
Odell, Or. ot
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost One large gray gauntlet glove. Please
leave at H. R. Uarage. o4
Katray-Helfer, about 18 months old. Came
to my place Sept. vtb. Owner may have time
by paying coal or feed and adv. Oscar Sber
rell. phoue Odell 18. Bloucher mat Ion. oi
Lottr-In Uood Klver Saturday, a set of baby
pint on which waa engraving "Hubert Mini.
ger Hill.1' Finder please return to Olanler
office. o4
SOCIETIES.
DLKWILUKLOUOKNO.IW, 1. O. O. K.
Meets lu Fraternal hall, every Thursday
night. ;.e. Morton, N.O.
Geo. Ertle, V. O.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. E. 8.-
meeis aecona aua lourtn i neaaay evening
of each mouth. Visitors cordially welcomed
" Mrs. W.J. Baker, W.M.
MlasAlta Poole, Secretary.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are held the first
and third Mondays ol each month at K. ol
P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited. H. c. C.
V. R. Abraham, C. C.
C. n. Anderson, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER LODOE NO. 1(6, A. F. and A
M. Meeta Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. A. J. Derby, W. li,
1). McDonald, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood Klver, Ore. C. D. Nickelaen, Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec. Leslie Butler, Treat.
Call phone 1201!
Hood River Commandery No. 12, K.T
Meets every first Tuesday evening
Tfrnr each month. W. L. Clark, L.KC
H. L. lu mole, Recorder.
CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth
U ..... ..I. ... . I ' i . . .
cntuiunjrD oi vimtii lliuuiu Si IV. Ill r. Uftll,
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, President,
Mrs. Cormean Powell, Treaa.
Mrs. Busle Lynn, Secretary.
WAUNA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No.6
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays ol
each month at K. of P bail.
Mrs. Olorla Uarranrant, E. C.
Mrs. May Vogel, M. of R. and C.
Mrs, Margaret H"well, M. of F.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. 0. O. K.-Meetsln
Odell Odd Fellowt' ball every Satut
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed,
J. C. Duckwall, N. U.
H. 8. Coughey, Sec'y; W. H. Bncher, Treat.
HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft Meeta at K. of P. ball on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Cora Illagg, U. N.
Mrs. Maltle Nlckelsen, Clerk.
W A II COM A LOUUE NO. 80, K. OF P.
Meets In K. of P. ball every Tuesday night.
.1. H. Hazlett, C,C.
jasper wicaiiHra, it. oi u. ana a.
T. F. Johnson, M.of F.
HAZEL REBEKAH LODGE No. 156, 1.O.O.F.
.vieeis me nrti ana tnira Tuesday evening in
each month In the Odd Fellows Halt, seven
mnes .souiu oi noou tviver, it. li. i
Male Ehrck, N. CI.
Male Schiller, V. G.
Marie Kemp, Sec.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT. NO. 48,1. O. O. F.
Regnlar meeting second and fourth Tuesday
oi eacu monin. ti. jonnson, ti. r
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meeta in K.of P. ball every 1st and Srd Wed
of each month. A. C. Ieuder, V. C.
W. T. Frazler. Clerk.
LAUREL REBEKAH IX) DOE No.;87.I.O O.K.
Meeta first and third Mondays each month.
Mrs Gertrude Howt, N. G.
Mrs. Nettle Moaee, Secretary.
ROOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. R A. M
Meets first and third F'rlday nights of each
montn. h. l. uuninie, rl.
Frank Chandler, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. 4 H. M. Meeji.
in Masonic ttau every tnira Tuesday in
eacn montn.
W. F. Laraway, 1. I. M,
E. C. Smith, Recorder.
OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103, UNITED ART-
lsa.nl.-Meets the Oral and third Wednes
day, work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' nail. u. u, a iri Kivtia, , A.
J. U. Kobihu Secretary.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
lor nooa tiiver county.
A. M. Canning, Plalutlfl, vs. H. A. Canning,
Arthur Cunning. Officer Cunning. Rosa Lin.
thacum. Byron Carr. Mary Amber Carr. Car
rie A. Southard, Emma Gladys Boyd, DeLos
Butler, Rex Butler, and the Butler Banking
Company, a corporation, Defendants.
To Arthur Cunning, Officer Cunning, Rosa
Liinmacnm. nyron carr, Mary a moor i arr,
t ime a. soutiiara ana uoit uiaays
Boyd, defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon: Yon are
hereby required to appear and anawer the
complaint filed against vou In tbe above enti
ties sun on or before Monday, me iaa day oi
niovemner. mi: and. u you tan to so appear
and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the above described Court for tbe de
cree prayed for In ber complaint herein, to
wn:
For a decree establishing her ownershln In
and to a Ove-tbirty-flrau (V31) undivided In
terest In a certain note and mortgage formerly
owned by the Dead point Improvement Com
pany, ana now neia oy euiier nanaiug com
pany. as tiustee. for the benefit of the stock
holders of the said Dead point Improvement
Company.
too are Dereoy served wnn mis summons
oy oraer or the Honoraoie u. n. mowers.
County Judge of Hood River County, Oregon,
made and entered on September 25, 1917, which
order prescribed that yon shall appear and
answer saia complaint on or oeiore nionaay,
the 12tb day of November, 1917: and that you
be served wltb this summons by publication
thereof In the Hood River Glacier at least
once a week for six id) successive weeks.
ana you are hereby uotinea tnat toe aate ot
ine nrst nuoitcation ortnis summons is sept-
ember 27, 117.
WILBUR HAZLETT,
nS Attorneys tor Plaintiff.
Notice to Creditors.
In tbe District Court of the United States for
the District of Oregon.
In tbe matter of A. II. Pape. bankrupt; No.
4430 In Bsnkruntcv.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 17th day of
aepiemoer. A. u,, 117, a. n . rape oi nooa
River, Oregon, the bankrupt above named,
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and tbat the
first meeting of bis creditors will be held st
my office, sib floor. Title A Trust Building,
Portland. Oregon, on tbe 2d dsy of October,
1W17, at 11 a. m., at which time ssld creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine tbe bankrupt, and transact
sucb other business as may properly come be.
lore aaia meeting.
Claima must ba nrnaenled In form reaalred
by tbe Bankruptcy Act, and sworn to.
The schedule filed discloses estimated aasata
I1S0.00. A. M CANNON.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Dated September 10, 1917.
Copyright Hm Schaffner & Marx
The new H. S. & M. Style Books are now going out. If you have not received yours let us
know. We have one for you. They contain all the latest style news.
We are anxious to show you our new Fall line of Overcoats and Mackinaws too. We certainly
have a fine line of these for you to select from this Fall. We have some exceptional values to
offer you.
THE PARIS FAIR
For Years Orchardists Have Been Waiting For
The Great Little MoneySaving
TRACKPULL
6 -Horse Tractor
And these are 18 reasons why Orchardists who
have seen the new invention, put on the market
after years of experimentation and the most
rigid tests posible, give it their O. K. :
i.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
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18.
Get in touch with us right awav. The pnmramr ;a f,,; c
,
d. Mcdonald
HOOD RIVER AGENT FOR
BEAN SPRAY PUMP COMPANY
Rubber Fruit Box Stamps at the Glacier Office
'j
BEAN
Pulls instead of pushes itself over the ground.
Can be "gee-ed" and "haw-ed" out of holes and soft places
like a team.
Has full power pull on turns as well as on the straight-away.
Turns clear around in a 10-foot circle.
Plows or harrows as close up in the corners of fields as a team.
Plows as close to vines and trees as a team.
Makes little difference how far off center you hitch.
Goes under branches of trees that no horse can get under.
Works any number of hours overtime on any kind of soil
without getting tired.
Eats only when working and is a light eater. Costs nothing
when idle.
Runs stationary machinery up to 10 h. p. when not plowing.
Weighs less and costs less to run than wheel-type tractors of
same power.
Pays for itself in what it saves.
Backs as easily as it goes forward.
Light weight on long track surface.
Cultivates 10 to 20 acres in 10 hours.
Plows from 4 to 7 acres in 10 hours.
Little power required to pull tractor-power all goes to pull.
A Serious
Business Fact
That every Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suit we own is actually
worth more than the price,
and will be worth a great deal
more three months from now,
doesn't make us any less keen
to sell them to you today.
This business has grown up
on the basis that giving the
extra values to our customers
is the real way to get extra
value for ourselves.
The effect of the war on the
world's woolen market makes
today's values here far and
away the greatest we have
ever known. Come in and see.
We have a dandy new assort
ment for you to choose from
and we would like to show
them to you whether you are
just ready to buy or not. We
are proud of our line of Cloth
ing and take pleasure in show
ing them to you.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for $18, $20, $22
AND UP
Guaranteed all-wool, perfect
in fit, latest style and entire
r n f Shit fn , AimWlt dinf