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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1918)
HOOD -RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918 Qoob Siurr (Slaritr ARTHUR D. MOB. PubUsksr. Satecriptloa, S1.60 Per Tear. Wbn subscribers desire a change in address Ibis office suoold be notified promptly, nd week before if possible. Always viva old ad ditH uHlu the new. Also, Hd Kiver subscribers should notify ibis office l one when changing their address from one rural route to another, or from etty delivery to eouDtry delivery, orvloeversa. If yon tin not Set your paper promptly, notify os by mail or lepoon and the matter will belnvestigul. RED CROSS PUBUaTY APPRECIATED We have received the following expression of appreciation from Orton E. Goodwin, manager of the Oregon Red Cross Press Bureau : When in face of the terrible weather conditions Hood River county forged awav to the front, as it did in the membership drive of the American Red Cross, it is a wonderful testimony to the manner in which the efforts of the workers were augumented by the fine newsDBDer publicity. In this Dublicity the Hood River Glacier played a big part. Especially striking was the full cage advertise' ment in the issue of December 13, and in this connection I will be glad if you will express to the advertisers therein the verv warm appreciation of the American Red Cross for their efforts, which were a test of real patriotism. I am certain had it not been for the warm hearted support of the news papers of Hood River, the Hood River total would not have been so large as it was. I know of no campaign in which a greater support or more en thusiastic one was given, than has been furnished bv the newspapers in this particular, instance, and it is a very real privilege on my part to be able to express to you, on behalf of the American Red Cross, this appreci ation for your personal efforts. The Glacier has always prided itself on the fact that its pages and columns were devoted to local affairs. . We have ever devoted our space to the advancement of the Hood River com munity. Since last April, however, the Glacier has devoted largely of its space to affairs that are national, and yet who will say that the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. drives, the liberty bond campaigns, information pertain ing to the selective draft and other war news is not local? Today the things that are of foremost interest to us here in Hood River are also most interesting, or should be, to every other loyal community in the United States. The Glacier appreciates the words of thanks from Mr. Goodwin. But we would pass his expressions of thanks on to the patrons of the paper, to the merchants of Hood River, professional men and ranchers who by their past support, have aided in advancing the Glacier and developing the community. we assure Mr. uoodwm that we are glad of our ability to aid in the great national causes. It is our cause and the cause of every loyal man, woman and child in Hood River, and we feel it our duty to dedicate, as much as possible, our space and influence toward advancing the great national campaigns. A WARNING We should be thankful that we are not grief stricken as a result of an automoblie accident tragedy. The in cident of Tuesday evening is enough to make any one shudder. As to whether or not there was a violation of traffic rules we will not stop to consider, but the fault lies in that young Loving, a , 15 year old boy, was at the wheel where he had no business. We have frequently seen motor dehverymen ac companied by children and small .boys. But by all means these youngsters should be kept from the wheels. Young Barton and his fellow motor deliveryen should enforce such a ruling. As anyone may have observed, motor traffic rules in general are not adhered to very strictly in Hood. River. We have had too much careless driving on our residence streets. May Tuesday evening's accident be a warning that will be heeded. GET READY Now is the time to make prepara tions for that 1918 war garden. If you have not spaded or ploughed your garden tract, get busy with the spade or plow just as soon as the earth is dry enough. Do not wait until seeding time is on you. You may expect to fertilize your garden plot This task should not be put off. Spread your manure or fertilizer now and spade it under if you would get the best returns. And, too, this is the season of the year that the rancher or orchard is t should take to look over his imple ments. Some minor repair may be needed. It is better to proceed to the task now during hours of leisure than to wait until the harrow or plow is ready for use. Get ready for your 1918 food production. Help the Hood River merchants with their new plans of Saturday evening closing. Let this be due notice that the stores will ail be closed at six o' clock next Saturday and for all Satur days during January and February and do not say that you forgot about the plans. Do your shopping during day light When little Miss Helen Frances Isenberg growb up she will consider with great pride her membership in the Red Cross. Born on Christmas the little girl became a member of the great humanitarian organization at once. How we do need old Indian George to censor that intimation of cold weather made by Geo. T. Prather. It ia hoped that historydoes not repeat itself. It is within the power of everyone to id the government with bis or her finances by joining a two bit club and buying War Savings Stamps. With all of this warm, wet weather it is time somebody reported the spring's first snake. . You may bold up, Jupe, you've made a record. Apple Brands Abased ' Writing from Santa Ana, where he is now residing, D. 1. Stone says that Hood Kiver apple brands are removed, preserved and placed on inferior brands of fruit He encloses a newspaper clipping showing how the California Fruit Growers' Exchange is endeavor ing to cope with such customs of fruit stand men. The clipping savs: "The Exchange is undertaking to place a brand upon the skin of all the fruit it has to sell in order to stamp out a pernicious habit of fruit stand men. In recent years they have been buying small quantities of Sunkist fruit and large quantities of inferior brands. They have been removing the tissue wrappers from the Sunkisujfruits and placing them upon the top rows of boxes containing inferior grades. In that way culls worth 10 cents a buck etful have been sold at prices ranging from 40 to 50 cents per pound. The Exchange believes that by placing its brand upon the skin of the fruits it will do away with unscrupulous mem odd of retailing citrus fruits." Then and Now A Missouri farmer.as the story runs, kicked because his dealer offered him for $90 the same kind of a buggy that his father bought 20 years ago for 50. The merchant, upon investigation, found that the father had paid for his vehicle with 300 bushels or corn. Whereupon he offered to give his cue- tomer in exchange for 300 bushels ot corn the following articles: One $90 buggy, One $75 wagon, One $20 suit of clothes, One $20 dress for his wife, One $2 dress for his baby, One $3 box of cigars, $10 worth of sugar, $10 worth of tea, $100 worth of gasoline, $10 worth of lubricating oil. The farmer refused the offer, paia $90 for his buggy and departed satis- lied. ; High Pythians Are Coming When Grand Chancellor Crouse and Grand Keeper of Records and SealB (jleeaon, of Oregon Knights of fythias. arrive from Portland on the evening of Tuesday, January 22, they will be greeted by delegations of Pythians from here and Cascade Locks. The visitors will be tendered a banquet A delegation of local Pythians will attend the annual convention of Dis trict No. 8, composed of lodges of Hood Kiver, Wasco and Sherman coun ties, to be held at Wasco February 8. Judge Wilson, of The Dalles, and Grand Lodge officers will be present for the convention. Conservation Proverbs He who wastes a crust of bread pro longs the war. Fat is fuel for fighters save it. Eat wisely and keep the wolf from the door of the world. Save the food and help the fighter right. Over eating is lending aid to the enemy. It is better to send supplies' to the ciitica iiiau uiutruiiiiiy w ucwiiauy. First National Reelects Board At the annual stockholders'meeting of the First National bank Tuesday directors were elected for the ensuing year as follows : J. Dethman, C. E, Copple, O. H. Rhoades, E. O. Blanch ar and A. D. Moe. The deposits of the institution, as shown by a report, increased $176,407 the past year. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jones and Family. Red Cross AnnNncement No Red Cross sewing class will be held on Mondays as had been planned Instead a class in surgical dressings will be added to Woman s Club day on rridays. City Buys Own Bonds At a meeting of the body Monday night the city council purchased a $3,000 issue of Railway street improve ment bonds as an investment for the water bond sinking fund. The bonds, of 10 years duration, were purchased for par and accrued interest at six per cent Post and Corps Installation The officers of Canby Corps, W. R. C, and Canby Post, G. A. R., will be held at the Knights of Pythias hall next Saturday afternoon. ODELL HIGH SCHOOL The literary society of the high school has begun work again under the following orhcers: Pres., Ulga flog: vice pres., Maurice Graff; sec., Esther Hagen; treas., Harry flog. The selection of the cast for Civil Service," a play to be given by the so ciety, is under way. The Odell basket ball team will plav the Hood River team in the high school gymnasirm in'town Friday night The boys are working hard under Coach Duvis and expect to do the usual thing. We'll all be there to see it done. The girls interested in basket ball held a meeting Wednesday, electing the following officers : Captain, Anna Vonada ; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Heft; manager, Miss Johnson. They voted to ask Aubrey Davis to act as coach again this year, and Gladwin Davis as referee. The girls are very enthusiastic and hope to repeat last years victc ries. The gymnasium is to be theirs certain days each week, and real work will begin soon. Those ex pecting to try out for places on the teams are Margaret Heft, Verna Cun ningham, Anna Vonada, Esther Lin gren, Miriam Clark, Esther Annala, Laura Folts, Ruth Young, Thelma Cameron, Edna Flog, Olga Plog and Margaret Gould. On returning to his duties Wednes day T. A. Boles, our janitor, found a little water in the basement A little later one of the electirc light globes in the hall was found to be full of water. Evidently too much rain. Tha Chaupaaka Bay Dag. To most remarkable cbaracterlarJa of Ui Chesapeake la bis retrlerinf. Ha has been developed for retriartiuj ducks, and naturally should bs well fitted for that purpose. But It Is my firm conviction that bs would re triers a boras if told to do so, bringing it to you in pieces if be couldn't boat it borne. The one definite aim in breed-' ing him has been to make the best pos sible retriever, and if ever a breeder's aim succeeded it bas succeeded in this instance. - Chesapeake will fetch anything on earth that is within his physical pow ers to move or handle. If you take blm to the water and do not throw anything in for him to go after be will bring yon oysters on his own account He brings bricks and stones and clubs Joyfully. Old Beaver, long a price winner aad now just about to us for ths happy bunting grourfd, has worn bis teeth down to stubs, like an old bear's teeth, carrying bard objects. Almost any Chesapeake will show the same condition of mouth. Outing. ' Man Whe Wsar Feathara. Among the strange tribes ot men about whom little is known are the Cbamacocos of the region about the upper Paraguay river. Although the Cbamacocos wear but little clothing, they excel in the art of making personal adornments from the feathers of birds. Their country abounds with birds of the most beauti ful plumage, including parrots, tou cans and trogons, whose feathers are dazzling in color; rheas with gray plumes, musk ducks of a glossy black color, egrets with feathers of pure white and spoonbills of a delicate pink hue All this wealth of color and graceful plumage Is combined by the Cbamaco cos in a most artistic manner. Some of these savages walk their forest glades In colors more brilliant if less ample, than any woman's dressmaker could produce. Washington Star. Reconciled. We observe that our friend has a bad cold in his bead, and of course we tell him exactly how to cure It From his pocket be takes a large memorandum book and enters our pre scription on one of the final pages thereof. Then he snaps a rubber band about the book, sneezes and smiles happily. We observe to him that we are glad our instructions for a cure bare made him so happy. "It Isn't that" be says. "Since I got this cold I have written down every sure cure recommended, and when ever the cold gets so bad I feel as though I couldn't stand it another day I read over all the cures and think bow much better is is to bare the cold than to endure all the remedies." Judge. Spring Flows en Holidays. In a picnic ground in the Passaic val ey there is a spring that flows only on Sundays and holidays. It used to flow always. Robert E. Horton. in the pro ceedings of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers, explains this strange performance. When the; great silk mills sprang up in the Passaic valley numer ous artesian wells were bored into the red sandstone; pumps draw out so much water that it now normally stands below the level of the spring outlet but on Sundays aud holidays the pumps are not working, the water rises above the level of the spring, and this flows again. Helping Unola. She came down to the drawing room to meet her special young man with a frown on her pretty face. "John," she said, "father saw you this morning going into a pawnbroker's with a large bundle." John flushed. Then he said in a lew voice: "Yes, that is true. I was taking the pawnbroker some of my okl clothes. You see, he and his wife are fright fully hard up." "Oh, John, forgive mel" exclaimed the young gtrL "How truly noble yon a re T Exchange. Clever Ruse. Even more than a fee gratefully paid does a humorous physician enjoy au extra fee adroitly drawn from the hand of a reluctant payer. Sir Richard Jebb was once paid tDree guineas by a nobleman from whom be had a right to expect Arc Sir Richard dropped the coins oh tbe. carpet when a servant picked up and restored them three and only three. Instead of walking off Sir Richard continued hls.searob.-oii the carpet "Are all tbe guineas found?" asked bis lordship, looking around, "There must be two still on tbe floor," was the answer, "for I have only three." The hint of course, was taken, and tbe right sum was put down. "Doctors and Ptient." ATTENTION, WOODMEN! On Friday evening, January 11, ths Royal Neighbors and Modern Wood men of America will hold jofni ' in stallatlon at the K. of P. ftaQ, to which their friends and families are invited. Department State Organiz er Simmons of Portland will be here to act as installing officer for the Woodmen. Light refreshments will be served. . The Hicks 1918 Almanac. For more than twenty-five years flie Hicks Almannc bas had a workt-wkle reputation. The 1918 Almanac has been repared by Irl K. Hicks Jr assisted toy !ev. John B. Noves, for many years the assistant editor associated with Rev. H rl R. Hicks. Bigger, brighter, better than ever is a concire description of the. WI S Almanac. It is now ready and is sold as before for 33 cents poetpsid. Word and Works is the name of the monthly larauy magazine founded by Key. Irl K. Hicks. The subscription price is l.0 a year, including a copy of The Hirks Almanac to the subscriber. Send 5 cnte for a sample copy. "Write Word akd Works Publishing Co., 3401 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. SOCIETIES. IDLEW1LDK LODGK NO. WJT, I. O. X T.- in rnirniu vaii, every rouraaaj night. WUllajn Hlgnian, S,U. , 8. M. Dick, V. G, Geo. W. Thomson, Qecrejarr. - & ' Specials This Week BOYS' UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS 23c A good medium weight undergarment for winter wear worth 35c. Your choice while they last avJu BOYS' HEAVY UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS 28c A good heavy fleece lined garment for winter that will HOp give the very best of wear and satisfaction. Garm't.. avOu MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNDERSHIRTS & DRAWERS 49c A dandy medium weight winter Underwear with a very light fleece that gives the best of satisfaction in every 4Q way. The biggest kind of values at, the garment Hwli HEAVY SANITARY FLEECE UNDERWEAR FOR MEN 49c Warm, comfortable and serviceable. You'll enjoy this Underwear this damp weather. The garment MEN'S WOOLEN UNDERWEAR 98c This is certainly a big bargain. The price we are selling this Underwear at is less than it can be bought for at the factory. Broken lots that we want to clean out. Not all sizes Qfl but real bargains. While they last, the garment J0u MEN'S HATS' 98c Here is a bargain in a good everyday Hat for Then good styles and desirable colors. About choice BOYS' SWEATERS 95c Here are some dandy Sweaters for boys, mostly sizes 28, 30 and 32. Medium grey color, good heavy weight. While they last HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 26, O. E.R. Meeta second and fourth Tuesday evening of each mouth. V 11 tori cordially welcomed Mrs. J U. MeIughllo, W. M. Mix Alia Poole, Secretary. C Hood Kiver Commandery No- U, K.I . tNi Meets every first Tuesday evening ch month. J. K. Oaraou, L. K.C A. Canfteld. Recorder. OLETA AHHKMBLY NO. MB. UNITED ART lMma.-Meeu tbe firat and third Weduea daya, work; aeoond and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' ball. C. 1). UiNRWHit, at. A. J. 11. Komeku Beoretary. KEMP LOPGE, No. 181, 1. 0. U. F.-Meets In Odell odd Fellowa' ball every Satur day night. Visitor cordially welcomed. J. C. lMirkwall.N.U. II. 8. Cougbey, 9ec'y; W. H. Bucher, Treaa. HOOD RIVER ClKUL.li: NO. 4, WOMEN Of Woodcraft -Meeta at K. of P. hall on the Oral and Third Thursdays of eacb month. y Mm. Oora Blagg, U. N. Mr a. Mattie Nickelaen, Clerk. WAUCOMA LODGK NO. SO, K. OK P. Meeu In K. of P. hull every Tuesday client. red W. Bladon, C. C. Jasper Wlckham, K. or R. and 8. T. V. Johnson, M. of K. EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48,1. O. O. K. Regular meeting aeoond and fourth Tuesdays of eacb mouth. P. B . Snyder, C. P. Ueo. W. Thomson. Scribe. HOOURIVERCAMP.NO. 7,7(E,M. W. A. Meets in K.of P. ball every 1st and 3rd Wed. of each month. J no. Hull, V. C. W. T. Kraaler. Clerk. LAUREL KEBEKAB lIDGE No.'87,I.O O F. Meeta drat and third Monday each month. Mm A. U Day, N. U. Mrs. A. L. Vincent, Secretary. HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. K. A. M. Meeta firat and third Friday nights of each month. Ueo. K. Caetuer, H, P. A. D. Moe, Beoretary. MT. HOOD COUNCI L No. ,8.8.M. Meets In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday In each month. W. V. Uraway.T. I. M. D. McDonald, Recorder. W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld tbe first and third Mondays ol eacb mouth at K. ol P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited, n, C. C. . M. Dick, C. C. B. F. Barrett, Clerk. HOOD RIVER IiODOE NO. UK, A. V. and A. M. Meets Haturday evening on or before each full moon. T, P. Jobnson, W. M. D. McDonald, Secretary. WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN 818TER3 No e Meets the Mcond and fourth Thursdays ol each nirmth at K. ofP hall. Mrs. HusTe Lynn, E. C. Mis. Kate Frederick, M. of R. and C. Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F. HAZEL RKBEKAH lODOE No. 156, l.O.O.K. Meets the first and third Tuesday evening In each month in the Odd Fellows Hall, aeven miles south of Hood River, R. D. I Mrs. Gertrude Caughey, N. O. Male Schiller, V. O. Marie Kemp, Sec HOOD RIvER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY Hood River, Ore. C. 1). N Irkelaen, Pros. Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec Leslie Butler, Treaa. -Call phone 1JU1. CANBY W. R. C Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at K.oFP. hall. Mrs. Llr.xle Anderson, President. Mrs. Orsce Honeywell, Treas. Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary. Notice of Sheriffs Sale In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood River. Title and Trust Company, a Corpora tion, Trustee, Plaintiff, vs. Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, Inc., a Corporation, and Frank Daven- Ert, Jr.. Receiver of Stanley-Smith umber Company, Inc., Defendnats. By virtue of an execution, judgment, decree and order of sale issued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled cause to me directed and dated the 4th day of January, 1918, upon a judgment and decree rendered and en tered in said court on the 20th day of December, 1917, in favor of plaintiff and against the defendants for the sum of $224,348.91, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 20th day of December, 1917, and the further sum of $17.25, costs and disbursements and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following rights, privileges, franchises and real and per sonal property described in plaintiff's complaint and in the trust deed or mortgage described therein, situated in the County of Hood River, State of Oregon, and which rights, privileges, franchises and real and personal prop erty are described as follows, tow it : The NWJ of the NE1 and the NEJ of the NWi of Section 4 in Township 1 North, Range 9 East of the Willamette Meridian ; the WJ of the NWi and the VV of the SWJ of Section 12; the SEJ of the NWi of Section 13 ; the NWi of the NEi, the NEJ of the SWi and the W of the SWi of Section 14; the NEi of the NWi, the Si of the NWI. the N of the SWi, the SWi of the SWi and the SEJ of Section 15; all of Section 16; Lot 8, being the NWi of the SWi and Lot 10 and Lot 11, being the SWi of the SWi of Section 18 ; Lot 2, being the NWi of the NWi, Lot 3. Lot 7, being the NEi ot the SWi, Lot 8, being the NWi of the SWi, Lot 10, Lot 11, being the SWi of the SWi; Lot 12. being the SEJ of the SWi, the SEi of the SEi and the WJ of the SEi of Section 19; the SEi of the NEI. the NEi of the SEi. the Si of the SEi and the the SJ of the SW- of Section 20; the NJ of the NWi, the SWi of the NWi. the SEi of the SEi, the NEi and tbe SWi of Section 21; the Ni of the SEi. the NWi of the NEi, the Si of the NEi nd the NWi of Section 22; the W of the NWi of Section 23; the SWi of Section 27; the Wi of Section. 28; all of Section 29: Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 49c all sizes in the lot Your ... . . 98c 95c 12 and the El of Section 30; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 and the Ni of the SEi and the NEi of Section 81 ; Lots 1. 2, 3, and the NEi of SEi, the Nl of the NEi and the Ni of the NWi of Section 32; Lota 8 and 4, the Ni of the SWi and the NWi of Section 33. all in Township 2 North, Range 9 East of the Willamette, making a total of 6273.8 acres. (Belmont) In Township Three (3) North, Range Ten (10) East of the Willamette Merid ian, the following described property : Beginning at a point four rods north of the southeast corner of southwest quar ter of southeast quarter of section thirty-three (33) ; running thence north seventy-six rods to the southeast cor ner of the northwest quarter of south east quarter of said section ; thence west nineteen rods ; thence due north parallel with the east line of the north west quarter of southeast quarter forty rods ; thence northeasterly in a direct line towards the northeast corner of said northwest quarter of southeast quarter to a point within forty feet of the north line of said northwest quar ter of southeast quarter ; thence east to the east line of said northwest quar ter of southeast quarter ; thence north forty feet to the northeast corner of northwest quarter of southeast quar ter; thence west twenty-two rods; thence south eighty rods to the south line of said northwest quarter of south east quarter; thence west following the north line of the southwest quar ter of southeast quarter to a point twenty-five rods west of the northeast corner of said southwest quarter of southeast quarter; thence south eighty rods to the south line of the southwest quarter of south-east quar ter ; thence east eighty-two and one half feet or five rods; thence north four rods ; thence east twenty rods to the place of beginning, subject to es tablished roads and highways. (Ruthton) Also the leasehold interest of said Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, Inc., in and to the following described prop erty : Beginning at a pipe located by running seventy-three feet east from the quarter corner between sections twenty-eight (28) and thirty-three (33) in Township 3 North, Range ten (10) east of the Willamette Meridian ; thence north ninety feet to the said pipe, the place . of beginning, being set on the west boundary, of the county road ; running thence north along the west boundary of the county road one hundred feet to a pipe ; thence north 12 degrees east 313 feet to a pipe on the west boundary of said county road ; thence north 2 degrees 48 minutes west 138.9 feet to a pipe on the west bound ary of said county road ; thence north 58 degrees west 100 feet to a pipe on the southern boundary of said county road ; thence north 83 degrees west 109 feet to a pipe on the southern bound ary of said county road ; thence south erly 84 degrees 56 minutes west 107.9 feet to a pipe on the southern boundary of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's right of way, being also at the corner of said county road where the same crosses the said railroad right of way in a northerly direction and at the southwest corner of said road where the same turns, all of said courses following the boundary of said county road; again starting at the place of beginning and running west 245 feet to a pipe for a corner ; thence north 100 feet to a pipe for a corner : thence north 20 degrees, west 113.6 feet to a pipe ; thence north on the same course 50.4 feet to a pipe for a cor ner; thence north 60 degrees, west 165 feet to a pipe for a corner ; thence north 89 degrees, west 156 feet to a pipe for a corner ; thence southerly 64 degrees, west 200 feet to a pipe for a corner ; thence north 2 degrees 7 minutes, west 117.6 feet to a pipe ; thence on the same course 24 feet to a pipe for a corner ; thence southerly 74 degrees 30 minutes west 112 feet to a pipe on the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's right of way on the south boundary thereof; thence in an easterly and northerly direction along the south boundary line of said railroad right of way 700 feet, more or less, to the pipe where the southerly and westerly lines of said county road form an angle on the southern boundary of said right of way as above stated ; being all of the land now occupied by Stanley -Smith Lumber Company, Inc., at Ruthton, Oregon, lying on the westerly and southerly side of said county road, and on the southerly side of said railroad right of way. And an easement of right of way thirty feet in width on, over and across Sections thirty-three (33) and twenty eight (28), Township three (3) north, range then (10) east of tbe Willamette Meridian, entering upon said land near the center of the northeast corner of said Section thirty-three (33), said township and range, and running thence in a northerly direction to the intersection of The Dalles and Sandy Road and the line of the O. R. & N. R. R. (O. W. R. & N. R.R.), said land being used for a flume in which to transport lumber, cord wood and other freight. Said leasehold interest of Stanley Smith Lumber Company, Inc., being a lease for ninty-nine (99) years from the 16th day of June, 1883. Alo all tho following described property : Lot three (3), Block nine (9), of DRESS GOODS, Cotton, and wool and cotton mixed Dress Goods. In this lot you'll find some exceptional bargains-mostly dark colors. Regular values at. the yard, 30c to 65c. Your choice Qrp while they last, the yard - LADIES' FLEECE LINED HOSE 25c Just the thing for this season's wear-warm, comfortable and satisfactory. You'll appreciate the values when you nr. see them. The pair w OVERCOATS FOR MEN We are offering some big bargains in this line. We haven't all sizes in this special lot, but if we have your size it will sure ly pay you to invest even though you may not need it right $ 8.00 Overcoat, now $4.98 $10.00 Overcoat, now $4.98 $20.00 Overcoat, now $6.79 $22.50 Overcoat, now $9.98 $20.00 Overcoat, now $13.00 $22.50 Overcoat, now $15.00 $25.00 Overcoat, now $16.50 We have some extra big bargains in Heavy Shoes for men. We bought these at a big reduction and are selling them at real bargain prices. Just ask to see them. You can't afford to miss this chance to save on your foot wear. from now until March 1st 1918 this store will close on Saturday nights at 6 p. m. THE PARIS FAIR Hull's Subdivision of Lots or tracts "A" and "B" of Pleasant View Addi tion to the town (now citv) of Hood River, as per the recorded plat. All of lots three (3) and four (4), five (5) and six (6), Block ten (10) Second Addition West to Town of Hood River, as per duly recorded plat. All the right, title and interest of said Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, Inc., of, in and to about fifteen (15) miles of logging and lumber flumes, now located and in operation by said Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, Inc., on and across the above described lands and other lands, and the rights of way therefor, and all -ditches, head gates, water and water rights, logging ponds, fluming privileges and appurtenances now in use and which may hereafter be used or acquired by it for the opera tion of or in connection with its busi ness of logging and the manufacture and sale of lumber, and all contracts, leases, rights, privileges and franchises therefor. Together with all buildings, mills and machinery therein, and improve ments of every name, nature or de scription whatsoever, now situated or at any time hereafter placed upon the premises above described, or any part thereof ; and all other real estate now belonging to the said company, not herein specifically described and where soever the same may be situated, with all the buildings or improvements thereon ; Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appur etnances to all said property, belonging or in anywise appertaining thereto, and the rents, issues and profits there of, and all the estate, right, title, inter est, claim or demand whatsoever of the said company, either law or in equity", either in possession or expectancy in or to the above described property and. its hereditaments and appurtenances, and all the licenses ana franchises owned or controlled by the said com pany, it being the intent hereby to cover all real property, rights, privi leges and franchises of every kind now owned by said Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, Inc., wherever sit uated, and whether heretofore particu larly described or not, and which it may at any time hereafter acquire, as provided in said trust deed or mort gage. I will in compliance with the com mands of said writ on Friday, the 8th day of February, 1918, at the hour of 1,30 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the county court house in Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title, and interest which the above named defendants or either of them had on the 1st day of January, 1916, the date of the mortgage fore closed in the above entitled suit, or since that date have had in or to the above described rights, privileges, franchises and properties, or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, judgment and decree, interest, costs and accruing costs. THOS. F. JOHNSON, Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon. Dated this 8th day of January, 1918. First Publication January 10, 1918. Last Publication February 7, 1918. Notice of Appointment of Administratrix Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned bas been appointed; by the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, administratrix of tbe Estate of J. R. Steele, and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present tbe same within six month from the datejof tbe first publication of this no' Ice to the un dersigned administratrix, Mt. Hood, Oregon, duly verified according to law. CHK1BTINA STEELE. Administratrix. Dated and first published this 10lu day or January, 191 H. f 7 FOR SALE For Sale-Hay. J. H. Bhoemaker, Phone 5752. jstf For Bale-Onlons and IPolatnes itollvAriul In Hood River. Ralph R. Lewis. Phone W Odell. jU For Hale Pigs M. J. Foley, phone MbV. J10 For Hale-Clover and alfslfo hay. Also, two year-old thoroughbred Durham bull for sale C. L. Trout. Hood River, Ore. jio For Sale Ml V hntannwa, n-.w. .1 ranltlesa stnmr, nn lar R. w Mm.... nh,.. . . ...i ..i, i: iO. Tn for 8"lf-rCabbage, tin othy and alfalfa hay. Tbone Odell W, For Trade-72& acre North Dakota wheat and stoca ratuh, for Hood River orchard. Inquire of John baker. Hood River, Ore. 27U Vnr T mil. U..Ma r... ... or hay. v. R. Moller, Phone 5W. J3tf For Hale-Clark Seedling Htrawberrv Plants. An absolutely pure strain of good, strong, well grown plants Orders booked for early spring shipment, W. H. Uibson A Son, R 1 No. 2, phone Odell ?. oVu ' for Sale-The leading varieties or apples, rars, peaches, r rune and plum tree. Also year old asparagus plants. F. A. Massee, pbone Odell 116. - y.nt For Kale-First ehuw, well cured Timothy and Clover Hay. fii per ton Hee A. J. Hull. Lentx Station. Phone . Cutler llros. dl.ti Tor Bate-Tro)n Blasting Powder, caps and fuse, do thawing, no headaches, a safe powder K. ,Ddi-'- Bn;rmn J- rrank, Avalon Poultry Farm Pbone 517.1. dtt-tf t or 8ale-Trne.to-Nam Nursery offers for Spring plsnting. leading varieties of apple. pear.cueTry.elc. Phone 47M6,HJS.Oalligan. mm To Trade Wood city Income property for country properly close in. E.M. Holman. 1(1 Hay For Bale. Clover, alfalfa and wheat J. J. knspp, telephone S3d, jfj THE YARD 25jc For Hale Disc Harrow, also some steel en gravings. E. Epping, phone asin. Ji; For Hale Immediately nearly new Keau Hprayer, 1 borse wagon, lop buggy, plow, har rows, hay rake. l'l.one S7HI. Mrs. W. I.. Smith. 110 For Kale-t'lover and Alfalfa Hay Percy H. Laraway, telephone M6I. jioif For Sale All of my farm implements and household goods, including horve, buggy, liar, ness, cow, wagon and apple rack, spring tooth barrow, garden cultivator, plow, three rolls woven hog wire, barrel lime-sulphur and .HO bags potatoes, dairy outfit, barrel churn, san itary pails. For paitlculars phone O. i. Kaiser, Ho. 46)4. Mrs. Lenora Stanton. JIT For Sale Two lots, one In Odell, SO x 117 ft., has a barn ou it; one near Uramiuar School, t x HI rods. Write or phone I. A. E. ( lark, Odell, Ore. JI7 For Sale Four big young horses, from 4 lo 6 years. Weigh from niK to l.'OO lbs. 1. Owen Thompson, Monklajid, Ore. Jul For Sale Rhode Island Red Pullets, two Plymouth Rock Cockerels and one White Holland Gobbler. J. 11. Blackmail, il'bone 4lll!i. j IT FOR RENT For Rent My A room residence and bath, 415 Montello Ave. Tel. 47r. J20 For Reut-An room bouse, baseinenl, fur nace, garage-within 10 minutes walk from post office, at 115 per month. 1. V. Latterly, Tel. 2503. J 17 For Rent Heights bungalow, range, hot water, linoleum, two rooms, inquire s. K. HurlmeKS. J HI For Rent Five room modern house at. K0U per mouth. Tel H141. Mrs. L. A. Hnggins. JIO Land For Rent lf acres, with water, adapt ed to strawberries or for beans. Lovaled near llsrrett School. J. H. Shoemaker. Telephone bihi. naitf UNDERWOOD RANCH FOR RENT I have a client who wishes to rent bis much, In the I'ndorwood district, for a lerm of years; either share or money renin I. John llsker, Broslus Uliig , Hood River. Ore. - ul-tl WANTED Wanted To tease Apple orchard of stand ard varieties. Address X., care Olacier of fice. - JI7 Wanted To let contract fur clearing land. C. E. Copple. pboue 479:1. Jliitl Wanted Experienced man wants position ofcariug for orchard or diveisltled farming. ( an give references. Over dralt age. Address, M. P., care Ulacier. U Wauted To rent a second-hand Singer Sew ing machine, with option to buy il satisfac tory. L. U. Harues, Rt. 8, llox Hlit. .117 Wauled Ulrl for general housework. Tele phone 476ti. j 10 Wanted Experienced man wants poMtton of caring for orchard. Can give references, Just over draa age. L. H., care Glacier. J10 Wanted IMan Tor orchard work. W. J. Daily, Rl. 4, Hox IV, Phone 4iiWi. J10 Wanted To lease Fruit or Hay ranch by ex perienced fruit grower. West side prelerrert Address, "F," care Glacier office. J10 Wauled Man on Underwood Fruit Ranch who is not afraid of hard work and Is capable ol taking charge It desired. Will give the right man a good deal. Write A. It., care Glacier. 10 Wanted Position in general office work. Experienced. Good references furnished. Ad dress L," care Ulacler. Jio Wanted-Man to take territory adjoining Hood River lor Walking Remedies. E. U. Wall her, phone l.'til. Wanld-To boy your used furniture at highest prices. Save your moncv by trading with H. Gross, Third Street Second-hand Dea ler. Tel. 1218. Dmt Wanted-To buy your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Cash or new goods iu exchange, E. A. Franr. Co. . gltf MISCELLANEOUS Lost- At Hellbronner Hall, on night ot Red Cross Hall, an Imported scarf. Finder please phone iM'jI. j m Opportunity for Man or Woman to earn extra money. A larga Eastern Publishing House has opportunity for man or woman, that can be made very profitable, t'au b handled in spare time. No Investment, no outfit to buy, everything furnished free. War makes opportunity doubly valuable for wom en. Address, Manager, Box 11S9, Boston, Mass. Will the person who took light green sweat er by mistake at New Year's dance please re turn same lo this office, 17 TAXIDERMIST Give us a trial with your next specimen. All kinds of scientific taxidermy work done. Birds mounted true to life. Rug work of all kinds. FRED EVANS M OSIER Have You Ever Noticed how often it is ths man who carries no insurance who loses his property by fire? We are Agents for the Best and Strongest Companies. J. M. Culbertson & Co.