The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, January 03, 1918, Image 2

The Hood River glacier., January 03, 1918, Image 2

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1918)

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1918 $00!. Hint r (Slarto ARTHUR D. Moe. PabUdur. Sabseriptlon, S)UO Per Tear. When subscribers desire a change in address ibis office should be notiflsd promptly, and a week before If possible. Always slve old sd- dretw ma well the new. Also, Hood River subscribers should notify tbt office at once wben changing their address from one rural roale to another, or trom city delivery lo country delivery, or vice vena. If yon do not et your paper promptly, notify a by mail or ilepbone and the mailer will be Investigated, . THE OREGONIAN ANNUAL Other Oregonian annuals may have been bigger, but never has one of the special New Year'ae ditions of the great pioneer daily, the birth and growth of which have been interwoven with and have led and stimulated the progres sive activities of citizens of Portland, Oregon and all the Northwest, been more interesting than the last. Ore- gonians, year by year, have grown in to the habit of looking forward to the Oregonian annual, its summary of the year's industrial progress and its art icles and stories prophetic of future growth of the metropolis and the com monwealth. And this customary sum mary is in no wise overlooked in the 1918 annual. But a new spirit is breathed in the 1918 Oregonian annual, that spirit of "Oregon First in the Affairs of the Nation." The 1918 Oregonian annual is fraught with photographs, stories and special articles that cause the hearts of loyal sons and daughters to beat with a new pride as they turn the pages, look and read. The annual tells well the story of Oregon during the year 1917. On its pages it is recorded in story and pic ture that the men and women from the shadow of the Blue mountains to the beaches of Lincoln county and from the basin of the mid-Columbia to the fruitful fields along the Rogue were not found wanting when the greatest crisis in the nation's history was reached. That Oregonians are still first may be seen from the first column of the news section of the New Year's annual, wherein it is set forth that Oregon wins first honors in the Christ mas Red Cross membership drive. Let us file away these records of our patriotic activities for the past year that we may review them from time to time and be stimulated to closer co operation and greater sacrifice for the preservation of the ideals of our de mocracy during 1918. RED CROSS WORKERS Last week on the day following Christmas but seven women of the Red Cross five heads of departments and two pther workers appeared at the work room. The majority of the women journeyed long distances over wet country roads to be present for their duties. The foregoing is a simple statement of fact, set down in a spirit of good will and not as a critical thrust, but to remind us that as yet we have not al lowed ourselves to become imbued with the seriousness of the great war, No doubt, viewed in the light in which we have heretofore been accustomed to consider such work, most all of the absent workers could have produced very fair excuses. The weather was bad, it was holiday time. But have we stopped to think that we have thousands of our boys already on the European battle front? Is any selfish gratification or the condition of the weather permitted to interfere with their duties? We men and women of America, the great army back of the army, should be thankful of the privilege of good health that will enable us to serve in necessary ranks that are always open to us here at home. This home army is serving willingly, and yet in many rases it is guilty of a fault. The fires of enthusiasm do not burn steadily enough. A warming over process is necessary at too frequent intervals. We ought to allow the seriousness of the task we are about, all of us, to ink deep and then to dedicate our selves to the cause. Let 1918 go down in history known for the results of this dedication of our every effort. RED CROSS SLANDERERS In the case of H. C. Owens, who was tried here Monday, we saw the poison ing effects of pro-German calumny. Owens said he heard repeatedly the propaganda lie and had come to believe it. The subtle working of the propa gandist had turned Owen into a cynic and had caused him to lose faith in his own ideals. The dissemination of such rumors is more hurtful than we think. In the end they may be more harmful than the poisoning of a food supply or atrocities that fairly make us shudder when we contemplate them. Let us suppose that Owens, fed on slander, be increased to the scores. Can't you imagine the effect on the minds of the unread and ignorant? The spread of such calumnies should be crushed. The author of such stories should be struck down by a strong hand. Some of the newspapers of the coun try have undertaken to assist the gov ernment in crushing the propagandist and fools. Such a stand has been taken by the Seattle Star will help to put an end to traitor-slanderers. The Star has made the following offer: The Star offers $500 to nail Red Cross lies circulated by pro-German traitors and in some cases by just plain fools. You've heard the lie about the log ger, who was supposed to have written an old lady telling her he had bought the socks she made for soldiers. You've heard the lie about all the Red Cross speakers who were supposed to be getting rich from Red Cross re ceipts. You've heard the lie which tried to brand every worker in the Red Cross as war grafter. You'v heard the lie that the women! in the booths, taking memberships, got a commission. All these stories are lies lies, orig inated by traitors. But they are carried sometimes by fools. Every article made by the Red Cross goea to the purpose for which it was intended. Every dollar you give to the Red Cross goes into the great humanitarian task that faces the organization. Stories of graft and dishonesty in connection with the Red Cross are lies. And the Star knows they are lies. That is why the Star today offers $500 to any one who can prove a single case of graft, cr dishonesty in the Red Cross. Dozens of these stories have been traced down by Red Cross officials themselves. Every single story has proven false! Yet there are traitors and fools who carry on the Red Cross lieB. The next time any one tries to peddle a Red Cross lie to you. just tell that person to prove it to the Star and get Sow. APPLES FOR THE SOLDIERS Chairman Bell, of the canteen com mittee of the Red Cross, reports that apples for distribution to troop trains are getting scarce. Unless contribu tions of fruit are made soon it will be necessary to purchase apples to be given the boys who pass through here on the first lap, perhaps, of their jour ney to the trenches. Many growers still have around their warehouses several boxes of the lower grades of apples. Sort out the bad product don't give the soldiers any worms and bring the fruit to the 0 W. R. & N. station. Very likely most of the growers of the valley have a good many more boxes of apples than they will use. Do not allow any of that fruit to spoil, for the soldier boys relish it keenly. Have you ever been down at the station when apples were being distributed? It is a sight you will not soon forget, and the soldier boys will never forget the 'kindness. The President has taken control of the railroads. Now let him proceed a step further and conscript labor. The railroads for the most part were doing all in thier power to assist the govern' ment in conducting the war. They were hampered by governmental n- strictions themselves. It is true that a very large element of loyal labor is backing the government with all pow er, but another element is putting on the brakes to such an extent that we doubt their loyalty. It is time that this retarding elemsnt were stopped. The Glacier wishes that Mrs. L. A. E. Clark, who left Tuesday evening for a vacation with relatives in Kansas, may experience throughout the New Year the measure of pleasure that will be hers during that month spent in the community of her childhood. She de serves it. For 12 years Mrs. Clark has week in and week out chronicled the progressive activities of the Odell community for the Glacier. Odell has advanced much in that time, and in a large sense Mrs. Clark with her inter esting news items kept alive the inter est of Odell citizens and stimulated them to cooperative activities that re sulted in development. It must be gratifying to Mrs. Clark that her efforts, expended because of her love for her home community, have been highly appreciated by all of her neigh bors. When we read of the frigid weather of the east and middle west our love for the Pacific's gift, the chinook, and the protecting barrier formed by the Cascades is renewed. And oh, what a New Year's greeting 'twould be, if we could only send the former on over the Rockies to breathe his benediction on the frost beleagured land ! The gain in Hood River bank depos its during the past year is a decided evidence that the valley is forging ahead. Hood River county has been first in everything else. Now let's make a record for the purchase of war saving stamps, As we consider the high cost of fuel how thankful we are for this warm weather, even though the rain does pour. Do not forget to go to the courthouse and make out your income tax returns. KAESTNER PROPOSES MOUNTED RIFLES W. S. Kaestner, formerly a member of the Illinois Naval Militia, has pro posed to local authorities and state military officials the organization of the Hood River Mounted Rifles. It is proposed that the home guard of rifles, to be composed of orchardists ot dif ferent sections of the valley, be equipped at their own expense. Mr. Kaestner at the time of the World's fair at Chicago was coxswain of the Battleship Illinois. Columbians High The Columbia river is now at an un usual high mark here for the winter season. The huge sand bar of several hundred acres, just north of the city and usually visible throughout the win ter months, is now almost enttirely submerged. Ferry systems connecting Hood River with Washington points have moved their wharf floats to points occupied with the beginning of the spring freshet every year. Receiving of Proposals Postponed On account of the necessity of mak ing line changes in the proposed route between Mosier and Hood River for reasons which were unknwon at this office until recently, the date of receiv ing proposals on this work which was advertised as Tuesday, January 8th, will be postponed. As soon as the ex tent of the changes has been deter mined, a new date will be set for re ceiving these proposals. Herbert Nunn, jlO State Highway Engineer. MANY APPLES ARE STILL HEM) According to the reports of apple shipping concerns a total of 316,000 boxes of the million box crop of applet for last fall remain in local storage plants and warehouses. The Apple Growers Association reports 240,000 boxes, of which 50,000 have been sold and are being held lor purchasers, Sales Manager McCullagh states that the situation now is iar better than last season, when the cooperative agency had more than oOO.uuo in stock and a large amount of fruit stored at eastern terminals. "This year," ssys Mr. McCullagh "all apples shipped east have been sold, and the fruit that we hold in storage for purchasers will not inter fere with making sales at eastern cen ters at a later date." Other shipping agencies hold stored apples as follows : Fruit Growers Ex change, 40,000 boxes; Dan Wuille & Co., 30,000; Hood Kiver fruit u., 6.000. Shippers continue very doubtful as to exports to England, the Associa tion last week received a letter from A. W. Moomaw. the concern's London agent, who says the expert situation looks gloomy. Mr. Moomaw, however, says that a few apples may be allowed imported by the British government at a later date. VOTING PRECINCTS REMAIN UNCHANGED The county court, in session yester day, rescinded action taken at the last regular meeting which provided for a change in voting percincts in the county in accordance with a law adopt ed at the last legislature prohibiting the interlapping of rural precincts and those of incorporated cities. District Attorney Derby rendered an opinion to the effect that the new law, because of the vagueness of its terms would be inoperative and invalid. The precincts of th county will therefore remain unchanged. Orchestra Has Thrilling Experience A party of young people and mem bers of Kolstad's orchestra, engaged to play for a dance at Mosier, experi enced a thrilling and dangerous hour last Thursday night in an open boat on the Columbia. Not able to reach the neighboring town by train in time to begin the engagement, the musi cians hired a small fishing boat. Scarcely bad the men reached the open river when their engine went dead, and they were without oars. Simultaneously one of the hardest rams that has prevailed in the mid Columbia district set in. Guitar cases were employed in guiding and propell ing the boat to shore. With instru ments injured and clothing soaked the orchestra members trudged through a mile of boggy bottom land back to the city. Members of the party, while Capt. E. C. Wright, master of the craft, had forceful words with the engine, man aged, under the jollying of Earl Weber, known for his good BDirits. to keeD in a good humor. But for the women of th party, Mr. Wright, it is said, might have started the engine. Out of cour tesy to the fair passengers he was forced to speak a foreign language to the motor. On returning to town, a true repre sentation of a stranded Uncle Tom's Cabin troop, the orchestra members repaired to the Weber harness shop, where Mr. Weber opened a first aid room. The orchestra made the vain endeav or to reach Mosier in order to play for a Red Cross party. I"M"H"M"M- I'i 1 i M"I"M"M"1 M I i Letters From and About Soldiers 1 4 ..H.,I..;..H..I.,H,.I,.1I,..,.HH,.H1..H..M. Mrs. R. W. Dark has just received a letter from her son, Roy F. Dark, who states that he has won promotion to rank of first class signalman. The young sailor will be stationed on the Oregon, temporarily at San Diego, Calif. Young Dark, formerly a student of the high school, enlisted in the navy in June. He received his training at the Goat Island -station. A. C. Lofts has received a letter from his son. Art Lofts, announcing that the young man has just received his rating, having been made second engineer of a submarine chaser. Young Lofts, who received his first training at the naval schools of Goat Island and San Diego, has been at Columbia Uni versity for the past several months studying motor construction. The young naval engineer, who is 20 years of age made an excellent record at Columbia. Only his age pre vented the young man from getting the rating of first engineer. He ex pects to be detailed for active patrol service soon. Letters have been received from Ecr gar Franz and Willard Young, who. re cently enlisted in the aviation corps at Vancouver Barracks, announcing that the young men were en route to Waco, Tex., where they expected to receive thir training. Volstorff & Tucker to Continue C. A. Tucker and J. F. Volstorff, who last week sold the lease held by them on the Cascade Garage to Snow & Forden Co., announce that they will continue in business, not having sold any of their machinery. The automo bile men state that they will continue both branches temporarily at their Heights Garage, but they will secure down town Quarters as soon as possible. I l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 I 1 1- t HSS, FI BS AND FEATHERS T II 1 1 1 1 III I I I I 1 11111 I 1 1 1 1 A Durham, N. C, enthusiast tele graphed to the U. S. Marine Corps headquarters : "Terrier belonging to U. S. Marine kills huge rooster after battle royal in main thoroughfare. Indignant chicken fanciers witness affair and demand dog pay death penalty. Then they learn ill-fated rooster's name was Kaiser Result. dog is now pride of Durham." Drag Store Boars In thA future nnr stores will ka closed each week nitrht. excent Satin-. day, at 8 p. m. Kresse Drug Co., A. S. Keir. C N, Clarke. Eastman's Autographic and Vulcan Films and Film Packs at Slocom, Can field Co.'s, m8-tf SNOWSHOERS FIND SCARCITY OF SNOW The base of Mount Hood, according to J. Wesley Ladd and Don Zann, of Portland, who returned Tuesday night from a visit to the clubhouse of the Portland Snowshoe club, located at a mile elevation near Cloud Cap Inn, is almost as free of snow as during the summer months. The Portland men sute that the warm rains oi me past two weeks have melted all of the snow up to the forest line and have eaten into the old formation of the glaciers. The visitors were carried to the edge of the national forest by Chas. Rath' bun. But for the fact that the Cloud Cap Inn road had been diked, to pre vent destruction by winter storms, the journey to the clubhouse might have been made the entire distance by auto mobile, it is said. ODELL New Year's day your correspondent boarded the 9.0b p. m. train east bound for a month's vacation and visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D, Wells, of Lawrence, Kans., and with other relatives and friends whom she knew when only a little girl, for this was her home from the day of her birth until her marriage. She expects to be with her father when he passes the 83rd milestone, January 13. Be ginning with today's letter the Odell correspondence will be written by Miss Alice Clark and we believe subscribers will find Odell column interesting read' ing. This will prove the first varia tion from the regular correspondent for almost 12 years, and while the cor respondence has not awlays been up to the standard set by the writer, it has seemed the best the circumstances would permit and when she returns at the beginning of next month she will take up her work gladly, and she will not forget the friends in Odell while she enjoys this vacation. The members of the Odell M. E. Sunday school this year instead of hav ing a receiving Christmas voted to have a giving Christmas. By passing out to ail little tots and grown-ups. tiny stockings for them to put their ottering in and impressing upon them that their offering was to go for the support of the starving orphan boys and girls of Armenia, a sum of $27.45 was raised on Christmas Sunday. The second Sunday in December $6 75 was given by the Sunday school toward the soldier boys' Bible fund. Preaching at 9.30 next Sunday Sunday school following, at the Meth odist church. Please endeavor to be on time, as it is so difficult for the pastor to get to Pine Grove in time for his service there unless the service here is started on time. Epworth League next Sunday night at 7.30. Mrs. Allison Fletcher will lead. A song service will preceed the meeting and Mrs. A. H. Ferguson will sing. The Red Cross will meet as usual Friday afternoon. The ladies are re quested to come early that as much sewing as possible may be accom plished. Mrs. Clara Welsh was buried at Mount Hood Tuesday, January 1. The iuiicmi services were iieiu in rruie ville, then the body was brought here fo burial. She will be remembered as a very welcome and frequent visitor at the G. F. Purdy home. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Fletcher enter tained the ftilkerson and Clayton Fletcher families at New Year's din ner. Miss Clara Rickard and Edwin Lip man were united in marriage at Con don, Ore., Sunday, Dec. 30. Born To Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Udel ius Saturday, December 22, a son. Lieut. Franklin L. Folts left last Tuesday for New York, where he will visit relatives for a time. From there he will go to his home in Virginia. Lieut. Folts expects to receive his assignment soon. Mrs. E. T. Folts, who is ill at the St. Vincents hospital, Portland, is do ing nicely. She is recovering from a major operation. Charles Sheppard returned to Walla Walla last Sunday evening to resume his duties there. The Ferguson Bible class held its annual watch party Monday evening. Those who attended report a very deligthful evening. W. P. Kemp leaves for Th Dalles this week. Poul Hansen has leased his place for the coming year. Miss Anna Vonada spent the Christ mas week end in Hood. River. Mrs. V. M. Vose entertained de lightfully last Friday afternoon in an informal afternoon birthday party for Mrs. Everett s. Among thoBe present were ktiesea Elizabeth Lacey, Olga Plog, Edna Pkg. Mabel Hunter, Edna Eades, Eleanor Haskins, Alice Clark. Delicious refreshments con sisting ot coffee, salads, rolls, tarts and cake were served. Mrs. U. J. Eades and family left mi baturttfty lor Seattle. ft. E. Miller is attending the far mers' and home makers' week at Cor vallis. PINE GROVE A. J. Grow and daughter, Miriam, teturned from Portland Saturday even ing. Mrs. Grow will remain a week longer. Russell McCully returned from Cor vallis Saturday. Mrs. McCully and baby will come later. J. B. Davis, after a week's visit in Portland with Mrs. Davis, returned Sunday. Mrs. Davis will stay one week more. Mrs. J. A. Hunt and daughter, Lulu, left today to visit friends in Milwau kie, to be absent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lewis returned to their home in Portland last week Wednesday after a pleasant Chrstmas with H. M. Vannier and family. Joe Vannier came up from Vancouver Monday evening of last week and re turned Wednesday following. - .Bert Lewis and wife left for their home in Portland Sunday. Miss Ethel Bickford spent the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bickford. 'The Red C.rr,aa will mut srrin w.tt. Mrs. S. R. McDonald. The ladies wish to push the work as speedily as possi ble. The usual bunch is asked for an all day's session. 1 A nfltriotfi ni-nornm will Ka mvan f grange hall Saturday of this week. It wm ue n. an a ay meeting ana eacn one is requested lo bring lunch for themselves and one other person. Many committees are appointed, each organization in the district being rep resented in the program. A good and profitable time is assured. There will be regular church services next Sunday morning. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Do You Going to Then For Valve Grinding Valve Lifters $0cup Yalvi Grinding Compound Carborundum 25c Clover Leaf 40c Valve Grinders Gaskets Copper and Asbestos all Bizes. Gasket Asbestos in sheets Gasket Shellac all size bottles Bolts & Cap Screws We carry a complete stock of Standard and A. L. A. M. Threads. Electric Wiring and Lamps We carry all kinds of Electrical Auto Wiring. Also a complete stock of Auto Mazda Lamps. All voltages and candle pow er. Have you tried the Nitrogen Auto Lamp in your car Twice the light and consumes no more juice than the regular style. E. A. FRANZ J Don't forget that we have installed an Automatic Free Air Day and night at your service. Outlet on Oak DEE Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edgar, Miss Thlema and Clem West, C.B. Ccmpton, Mr. and Mrs. Miles A. Romney and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whitely were in Hood River Monday evening to attend the firemen's dance. The weather of this neighbohood is Bpringlike. The buds of pussy willows are opening and early spring flowers are thrusting Bhoots through the leaf mould of the forests. Clem West has been in Hood River for several days assisting his father, J. W. West, in the repair of the Mount Hood railroad bridge damaged by re cent floods. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whitely, who are spending the winter on the West Side with Mrs. Whitely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Doane, motored out to their ranch laBt week. They were ac companied by Miss Hazel Stewart, a teacher at Colfax, Wash., who has been spending the holidays with Mr. and1 Mrs. Doane. Miss Stewart returned to Colfax Monday evening. W. I. Kirby spent the Christmas hol-i idays with his parents in eastern Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Collins and son, Jack, are in Portland visiting Mrs. Geo. A. Howard, Mrs. Collins' sister, and family. H. Wirrick and family have moved to Portland for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw have been spending the holidays with rela tives at Washington points. The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edgar were given a treat which they will long remember, on Christmas night, when they participated in the festivities of a Christmas tree for the Edgar children, Norma and Louise. One of the pleasantest social events ever held in the Dee district was the community Christmas tree at the school house. The occasion was enliv ened by songs and recitations. Came Association Meeting The Hood River County Game Pro tective Association will hold a meeting at the store of D. McDonald, president, next Wednesday evening. All inter ested in the work of the assciation are urged to be present. FOR SALE For Kate-Hay. J. H. Shoemaker, Phone 5752. J8lf For Sale-Onions and IPotatnes. Delivered lo Hood River. Ralph R. Lewis. Phone tb For Sale-Pigs. M. 1. Foley, phone 5459. JlO For Sale-Clover and alfalfa bay. Also, two year-old thoroughbred Durham bn II for aale. C. L. Trout, Hood River, Ore. JlO For Sale One Jersey cow, price SW and two belfer calves at 112 each. F. H. Miller, Tel. 6723. jj For Sale Giant Rabtts, two month old. T5c each. C. W. Clark. Ceillo, Ore. JS For Sale-Six horsepower wood aaw and a Faultless stamp poller. R. W. Sparks, pbone S704. J17 or Sale-flOWblte Leghorn pullets, 1 light back, 1 single harness, floe Jersey cow, line Burbsnk potatoes; also cook atovs. Phone 3371. js For 8sle csbbage, timothy and alfalfa hay. Thou Odell M. J24 For Trade-725 acre North Dakota wbeat and stock ranch, for Hood River nrrharri Inquire of John Baker. Hood Kiver, Ore. r7if For Trade Horn for wood aaw, milk row wusy, v. a. atouer, fBoneawi. ym For Sale at a bargain. 1 nearly new stamp Paller, 125 feet Humping cable and powr block and take up, all In good condition. In. quire t. iuugey, aooa tuver, ttooie L. js For Sale Clark Seedling Strawberry Plants. An absolutely para strain of good, strong, well (Town plants. Orders booked lor early spring shipment. W, H. Ulbson A Bon, R. D .No. ,pboosOltU7. ot-U Own An Auto ? fix her lip this this will interest Painting Painting your own car is not a hard job these days Everything has been made easy. We have all colors in auto paints. Brushes also of every description. Do not forget your rims Aluminum Enamel keeps them from rusting and spoiling your tire. Come in and see our paint man he can tell you. AutoSheetlsenglass for your side and back curtain. Don't go around with your auto window broken out when they can be repaired at little cost. Weed Chains This is the time of the year to carry your life in surance in the way of Weed Tire Chains. We also carry Extra Cross Chains. Leave your chains with us we put in new cross chains while you wait. I Buy for Cash, F. O. B. cars Apples d Potatoes AU Grade and Varieties What Have You to Offer? Tel 2221 Wanted To buy second hand woven wire Held fencing. Will take any amount and any height. Pbone IWW. Herman Pregge. Jit For Sale The leading varieties of apples, rars, peaches, prunes and plum trees. Alxo year old asparagus plants. K. A. Massee, pbone Odell 14C. j;tti For Hale First class, well cured Timothy and Clover Hay. f25 per ton. See A. J. Hull, Lentz Station, Phone 461V. Cutler Bros. dl,u For Sale Trojan Blasting Powder, caps and fuse, no thawing, no headaches, a safe powder to handle. Hhermau J. Frank, Avalou Poultry Farm, Pbone 3473. dt-U For Sale-True-to-Nnme Nursery offers for Spring planting, leading varieties of apple, pear.cberry.eto. Phone 47W,H.8-Oalligsn. mm To Trade Good city Income proierly for country property close In. E. M. Holman. 10 FOR RENT For Rent Heights bungalow, range, hot water, linoleum, two rooms. Inquire S. E. Bart mesa. JlO For Rent Five room modern house at $8.00 per month. Tel 3141. Mrs. L. A. Hugglns. JlO Land For Rent lb acres, with water, adapt ed to strawberries or for beans. Located near Barrett School. J. H. Shoemaker. Telephone 5753. niatf UNDERWOOD RANCH FOR RENT 1 have a client who wlsbes to rent his ranch, In the Underwood dtstriot, for a term of years; either share or money rental. John Baker, Broslus Bldg., Hood River, Ore. nl-tf WANTED Wanted Girl for general housework. Tele pbou47&A. jlO of caring for orchard. Can give references, J oat over draft age. L. 8., care Glacier. JlO Ur.nlf lUan ... ...... V. i Mr . Cady, KU 4, Box 127, Phone 4ti66. J10 JL' a nl.H Tn Lmu Cvi.lt ... U .. 1. perlenoed fruit grower. West side preferred Address, "F," care Glacier office. jio Wanted Man on Underwood Fralt Hunch who Is not afraid of hard work and Is capable ot taking charge II desired. Will give the right man a good deal. Write A.B., care Glacier. 10 Wanted Position In general office work, Experienced. Good references furnished. Ad' dress "L," care Glacier. J lo Wanted-Man to take territory adjoining Hood River lor Watkini Remedies. E. G. "Wallber, phone 1331. Wan ted-To bay your ased furniture at highest prices. Have your monev by trading with H. Gross, Third Street Hscond.hand Dea ler. Tel. ma. 029tf Wanted Clearing land. C. E. Copple. Hione 4792. d 1 3-t I Wanted-To buy yonr used furniture, stoves - ru. ihu or new gooas in exchange, K. A. r rani Co. s2uU MISCELLANEOUS IjSSt At H el Ihrr m ner Hall im nl.hi nr Dt Cjess Ball, an imported scarf. Finder please Lost A collie dog In town, dark brown with wbtoe breast, short and stocky. Reward. W J. Cstoy, Rt. 4, Box 127, Pbone 4SM. Jlu , lost A araall coin parse of black morocco feather, containing tro f bills and a nickel Finder returning parse to Glacier office, will meefvebalf the contents. j:t tV-A gold watch fob, on which was at tached s knights of Pythias emblem. The tnsnograsn K.X. 8. was inscribed on locket Finder sseauM return to K. L. Scobs for r ward, j8 winter? you Wrenches Walden, Worchester, Ford Wrenches These wrenches are made to fit and will get at bolts and nuts that no other wrench will reach. . If you are overhauling your car and need a wrench, our stock con tains the wrench you want. Brake Lining We carry all widths in brake lining, also copper lining rivets. Ford Brake Band Shoes. Ford Transmission Lin ings. VALVOLINE OIL Spark Plugs We carry your spark plug no matter what size, we have them. And price get ours before you buy new ones. We also stock Extra Plug Porcelains. GOODYEAR TIRES, TIRE PUTTY, COLD AND VULCANIZING CEMENT NOTHING BETTER MADE. CO. Tank, . 1 40 pound pressure. and 2nd Streets. j E. V. GRAMPS Notice or Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court ol the State ol Oregon, for tlie Comity of Hood River. The United Slates National Bsnk or Portland a corporation, and J. C. Aiusworth, Plain tiffs, vs. Geo. W. McCoy, Defendant. Hy virtue of an execution. Judgment, decree and order of sale issued out of the above en titled court In the above enlit led cause to me directed and dated the 24th day of December, 1H17, upon a Judgment and decree rendered and entered in said court on the :20th day of December, 1917, In favor of plalntlfls and against the defendant for the snm of ;;i,4;t7.3T, with interest on 84,163.05 thereof at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the ailh dsy of December. ls17, and with interest on 1273 'i thereof at the rate of 6 percent per annum from the 20th dap of December, ;1H17, and the further sum of f-liYHO with Interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the tfllh dsy ot December, 11417. and the further sum of 123. 4ft costs and ditbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property situated in (he County of Hood Kiver, State of Oregon, to wit: The southeast quarter (SE'j) of Section twenty-five 2ft) In Township Two ('2) North, Range Nine (), East of the Willamette Meri dian. 'N 1 will in compliance with the commands of said writ, on Friday, the 25th day of January, 191S, at the hour of 1 30 o'clock P, M., at the front door of the ( 'ounty court bouse in Hood River, Hood River Connty, Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand all the right, title and Interest wblchltbe above named de fendant had on tbe&ih day of April, Wlti, the date of the mortgage foreclosed in the above entitled suit, or since that date has had in and to the above described real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, Judg ment and decree, interest, costs and accruing costs. THOH. F. JOHNHON. JSherld ot Hood River County, Oregon. Dated this 27lb day of December, 1D17. First publication December 07th, 1017, Last publication, January 84th, lls. Notice ot Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of execution in foreclo sure duly Issued Dy the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hood River County, Oregon, dated December 22, 1417, in s certain suit in said Court wherein Lenora True, et al. are plain tiffs, and John E. Kettering and Rebecca J. ketteiing are Defendant, wherein plaintiff's recovered a Judgment and decree on Decem ber 20. 117, egalnst said defendants for the sum of Four Thousand Dollars with Interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum from November 1st, 1914, less the sum of S48ft.ll; for 10.00 as attorney's fees aud for the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed atSll.ftO, which said writ of execution com mands me as sheriff to make sale of the real property described In said decree and herein aller described to satisfy said sums and the expenses ol sale, notice Is hereby given that I will at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon on the ifitb day of January, ims at the front door of the County Court House lo the City of Hood Rivet, County of Hood River, Oregon, to-wlt: Lot numbered two (2) and Ihree (.1) and a strip of land forty (() feet wide by six hun. dred sixty (tlttt) feet long, more or less, on the west side of and adjoining the said lots two (2)ond Ihree (.1), In the Town ol Belmont, as per duly recorded plat thereof; or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment and decree and the accruing costs. Said property will be sold subject to confirm ation and redemption as provided by law. Dated December 24. 1917. D TU0H- K- JOHNHON, d27J24 SberifTof Hood River County, Oregon. For Butter Labels printed in accord ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at this office. Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies. Slocom, Canfield Co. m8-tf "No trespassing," "no bunting" signs at Glacier office.