The Hood River glacier., January 17, 1918, Image 2

o
nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY. JANUARY
17, 1918 ; ; '
ASTHI R 0. MOe. PabNshar.
8bwrlptloii, S1.30 Per Tear.
When subscribers deeire a change in address
' fbla office enonld be notified promptly, and a
week before If possible. Alwsys five old ad
Drew aawellaa the new. Also( Hood kiver
subscriber ahonld notify ibii office at once
' When changing tbelr addreas from one rural
root to another, or froth etty delivery to
country delivery, or vice versa. If you do not
f et your paper promptly, notify ua by mail or
eiepbon and the matter will be inveeligaled.
PROTECT THE FOOD CONSERVATIONISTS
"Let us have guaranteed rubber
rings on our fruit jars,' ts the appeal
that scores of Hood River housewives
are now making. Communications have
lieen sent to government officials ask
ing that measures be taken to secure
irmnection of the rincs.
Hundreds of jars of fruits, vegeta
bles, meats and fish were lost last fall
and summer because of faulty rubber
rings. Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, who last
summer and fall canned 703 jars of
fruits and vegetables, says that the
imperfect rings can be detected by
subiectinsr them to pressure. In pur
chases of rings.she says that she found
16 dozen imperfect ones.
The appeal of these housewives
should be heeded. By their activites
they have become the real food conser
vationists.
MORE SUCCESSFUL DRIVES
Another patriotic'drive was made in
Oregon last week, when committees
went over the top and raised $50,000
for the Y. W. C. A. and Fosdick recre
ation fund. The Y. W. C. A. funds
are being used infequipping and main
taining reception rooms at cantonments
where women friends and relatives of
soldiers may rest and meet the enlisted
men. A picture of such a building at
Camp Lewis, is shown in another col
umn of this week's Glacier.
During this week another drive was
begun in Portland to raise $50,000 for
the Knights of Columbus fund. The
campaign is well under way, and it is
indicated that another record will be
added to the already long list of Ore
gon patriotic achievements. The
Knights of Columbus, an organization
of the Roman Catholic church, is
working side by side with the Y. M.
C. A. in carrying comfort and cheer to
the enlisted men. Along identical lines
the work of the two great organiza
tions is supplementary. Neither or
ganization draws any denominational
lines, and the enlisted man, Jew or
Gentile or whatever his religious be
lief, is always welcomed at the canton
ment qurarters or the hut behind the
trenches.
E000 RIVER ADVISED TO HUSTLE
Because it is interesting and because
it may spur the local purchasers of
War Thrift Stamps to increase their
buying, the Glacier reprints below a
letter written bj H. T. Fisher, post
master of Paterson, Wash., to the
Oregonian :
The following article relating to the
Bale of war savings certificate stamps
in Paterson, Wash., and incidentally
referring to the amount of these
stamps sold at a place called Hood
River, which place, I guess, is located
"somewhere in Oregon," is taken from
the Kennewick Courier-Reporter :
"Not only does the Paterson post
office hold the record for war saving
stamp sales in this county, but it is
doubtful if there is -another office in
the country of like size that can touch
this record.
"According to The Oregonian, the
postoffice .at Hood River is making a
good record in stamp Bales, the post
master having reported sales amount
ing to $1000 at the close of business
January 5. Figured on the ratio of
the number of patrons, Paterson to
duplicate Hood River's record would
have to show total sales of about six
bits. The little river postoffice, how
ever, is slightly over this figure. At
the close of business January 7 Post
master Fisher had sold a total of
$2,760 in stamps and says he could
have sold $100 worth more had he been
able to get the stamps."
While the whole population of Pater
son (which numbers at high tide about
two dozen) welcome into the arena a
rival worthy of their steel, we caution
any of these small burgs beforehand
that they will need all their wrist
watches, gas helmets and baskets of
bombs if they beat us over the top.
As it is we modestly claim the per
capita championship of the Pacific
coast, having jumped the figures from
$2,760 to $3,760 at this writing. Per
haps The Oregonian can slip the wink
to this .Hood River place and tell them
to throw 'er in high while the throw
ing's good.
Postmaster Fisher, indeed, has a
record to be proud of. Not even his
self applied pats of praise, a noise like
unto the crowing of a Bantam cock,
can dim the glory that should be and
is his. Hats off to you, Mr. Fisher;
you've set a pace that we cannot hope
to exceed, but we will certainly do our
durndest.
To prevent attachment of penalties,
be sure and report your income to the
internal revenue officer before March
1. Yoj may not have to pay an income
tax after all exemptions and deduc
tions are made, but if your income
reaches $1,000 $2,000 if you are mar
riedyou must make a report.
The Pine Grove people are doing
their part in keeping the Hood River
record to the forerfont The grange
deserves commendation for donating
the use of their hall for a sewing
room. The patriotic women of the
district will now vie with their Hood
River sisters in turning out hospital
supplies.
It would be well if the residents of
the middle west and east would learn
of the custom of Indians in fuel con
servation. 'However plentiful fuel may
be, it is the custom of Lo to build a
small fire and sit close, while the pale
face likes to sit away back from a big
fire.
Prof. Gibson and the teachers of the
county started an excellent movement
Saturday when they proposed the or
ganization of thrift stamp clubs at ev
ery schoolhouse.
The WJiite Salmon Enterprise came
from the press last week a 12 page,
profusely illustrated New Year edi
tion. W. A. Isenberg has answered the
Glacier's call of last week with a atory
of the season's first snake. Next.
Just sit tight and do not grumble.
spring is just around the comer.
POST AND CORPS
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Following one of the bountiful din
nea of the auxiliary organization, offi
cer of Canby Poet, G. A. R.. and
Canby Corps, W. R. C., were installed
at the Knights oi fythias nan fcatur
dav afternoon.
The Post officers are as follows : G.
R. Castner, Commander; Sanford
Smith, Senior Vice; J.Williams, Junior
Vice; S. F. Blythe, Adjutant; John
A. Wilson, Quartermaster ; D. E. Stan
ton, surgeon ; J. W. Rigby, Chaplain ;
s. Copple, Urficeror the Lay; L. n.
Nichols, Patriotic instructor; N. W
Hardman. Officer of the Guard.
S. F. Blythe acted as Mustering
Oiticer.-
The Corps officers are Mrs. Lizzie
Anderson, reelected, President; Mrs.
Josephine Bucklin, Senior Vice; Mrs,
Carmen Powell, Junior Vice ; Mrs. Su
sie Lynn, Secretary : Mrs. Grace Hon
evwell.Treasurer : Mrs. Belle McCurdy.
Chaplain; Mrs. Rebecca Wall, Guard ;
.Mrs. Kate Frederick, Patriotic In
structor; Mrs. Anna Abraham, Press
Correspondent: Mrs. Iva heobee, Musi
cian ; ' Mrs. Kathryn Gill, Assistant
Conductor; Mrs. Cora Blagg, Assist
ant Guard; Mrs. Alice Ward, First
Color Bearer; Mrs. Emma Hatkett,
Second Color Bearer; Miss Mabel
Francis, Third Color Bearer; Mrs.
Laura Isbell, Fourth Color Bearer.
Mrs. Alida Shoemaker was installing
officer. The Corps members presented
the president, Mrs. Anderson, with a
handsome gold pin of the organization.
MOSIER.
from Tbe Bulletm
Miss Irene Olsen was a Hood River
visitor last Friday.
I Miss Irene Olsen was a visitor in
ood River the hrst of the week,
G. H. and Zeno Sellinger were in
Hood River yesterday.
Mrs. Anna McLane was a Hood
River visitor yesterday morning.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson spent Saturday
visiting in The Dalles.
E. L. Root was in Hood River and
The Dalles on business Saturday.
Miss Irma Elder was in Hood River
on Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Lyle and Crystal Cook
were in Hood River on Saturday.
Miss Alice L. Bennett was a visitor
in The Dalles on Saturday.
P. L. Arthur spent Sunday afternoon
in Hood River.
G. L. Carroll was in The Dalles
Monday on business.
Harry Erntson went to Hood River
between trains Monday morning.
Geo. Watson visited in Hood River
over Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Lelliott was a Hood
River visitor Monday afternoon.
John Elder was transacting business
in Hood River Tuesday.
G. C. Evans made a business trip
yesterday to Hood Kiver.
J. M. Elliott went to Portland yes-
teraay to visit lor a lew days.
Mrs. Jessie M. Weller is visiting
with iriends in Portland.
Miss Clara Carroll went to Portland
Sunday for a visit with friends.
Paul Woolsey, a piano tuner from
Hood River, was here Saturday on
professional business, returning on
Monday afternoon.
Dr. Thompson Coberth, of The
Dalles, was here last week on profes
sional business.
Julian Henningsen went to The
Dalles Saturday to visit for a few
days.
Mrs. E. C. Rhodes, went to The
Dalles last Friday night for a visit,
returning Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Kuhn left Saturday
afternoon for' an extended visit in
Portland with friends.
The Misses M. and A. Shocren came
up yesterday morning from Portland
for a stay on their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hudson went to
Portland yesterday morning for a few
days stay with relatives and friends.
J. W. Yonish was in Portland on
Wednesday attending to business
matters.
Mm. ff. M WnnHa whn wna In Hrtvi
Pivpr whfrp shp was pmnlnvaH fii
over a month has returned to Mosier.
Mr. and Mrs O J. Mnaipr nt A 1.
hprrn. Canarta. arrived veatprHuv for a
visit with his cousin, J,. N. Mosier.
Emil Schacht. a lpniiino- architect nt
Portland, returned to Portland Sunday
after a visit at Mayerdale.
Mnrlr fnmiirnn of rrtA Hovl Pivar
Garage, motored over heie yesterday
in his Buick on business.
Miss Effie Wright and Miss Ethel
Hudson, granddaughter of Mrs. J. P.
Carroll, are visiting relatives and
friends in Hood Kiver.
Mrs. Caroline Bauer went to The
Dalles Saturday to spend a few days
at the home of her son, Lou Bauer,
and family.
Roy Stoltz, who is'a member of 8th
Co., O. C. A., stationed at Fort Stev
ens, spent Christmas here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. u. Stoltz.
Henry Bauer left yesterday for Port
land where he intends to spend the
winter in the employ of one of tbe
ship yards. He was accompanied to
Portland by his mother, Mrs. Caroline
BHUr.
Rev. J. L. Hershner, of Hood River,
will preach both moming and evening
Sunday at the Immanuel church. A
reel of pictures will be shown in tbe
evening at the close of service.
Mark A. Mayer left yesterday for
Portland. He will leave the first of
the week on a imsiness trip to San
Francisco, and expects to be absent
until the first of the month.
J. M. Maddon left Tuesday morning
for Tillamook where be will work in
the mills or logging camps assisting in
the spruce production. His family
will join him later.
Mrs. C. G. Nichol spent Monday
afternoon in Hood River. She was ac
companied by her daughter, Mildred,
who, with Miss Marion Wood, went
down to take her'piano music lesson.
P. J. Engelke went to Hood River
Monday afternoon. He left Tuesday
morning for Portland where he will be
detained for two weeks at least
attending to business matters.'
Mrs. RobL E. Shinn, who has been
pending the past month at Corrallis
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Kerr, returned home Mon
day night.
Wm. Carroll haa returned to The
Dalles where be is attending high
schooL He spent his vacation here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
CarrolL
Miss Mary Higley, after spending
Christmas vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Higley,
has resumed her studies at The Dalles
high schooL
Tom Henningsen, who has been in
The Dalles for some time on the ranch
of Judge Fred W. Wilson, returned
last week and is ' now on the latter's
ranch here.
Dr. C. A. Macrum, who spent the
holidays in Portland and Eugene, re
turned to Mosier Saturday morning.
Mrs. Macrum will remain for s longer
visit with relatives.
W. C Vensel returned from Port
land Saturday where be spent the holi
days. His wife, who accompanied
him, is remaining for a more extended
visit,
I Ut. J. E. Anderson has closed his
office in Tbe Dalles and has suspended
his practice. He will devote all his
time during the next few weeks to his
campaign for the Republican guber
natatorial nomination.
Frank Wilnnn itiiinr1 fiunlov ,
Corvallis where he is s student at the
uregon Agricultural College, after
h i it-1 in 1 1 iiu snw .nriiii muai vHonnnn nstii-
days here with his parents, Mr. and
rara. c j. vvusoo.
Miss Emily Husbands, who has been
spending her holiday vacation at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W.VA. Husbands returned Sunday to
ixrvaius to continue;ner studies in the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Miss Alice Shogren, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Shoeren. left for Port
land Sunday to resume her studies at
the Washington high school after
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents.
J. E. Higley, who went to Portland
to seek a job in one of the ship yards,
returned last week. He expects to
return to Portland the last of the
month when spectal work in the car
penter trade will require an .additional
number of men.
Ullman and Shannon Weller, who
have been spending their vacation
with their mother. Mrs. Jessie M.
Weller, left Sunday afternoon for Port
land where they are Btudents in the
Columbia University preparatory
school.
J. R. Wilcox went to The Dalles
Wednesday morning to fill out his
Questionaire. He went to Hood River
on No. 17, where he met his wife who
had gone down to that city on the
afternoon local. They returned to
Mosier in the evening.
The resignation of Edward Kurtz as
chief of police of The Dalles has been
accepted by the city council, who have
confirmed the mayor's appointment of
Ralph Gibons, who is now head of the
police department, John Crate has
been chosen night officer, succeeding
Mr. Gibons.
S. D. Montgomery was in The Dalles
Saturday on business. He left here
Tuesday morning on the steamer
Tahoma for Portland to obtain a job
in one of the ship yards. His family
will remain in Mosier until spring, in
all probability, as his daughter is
attending the high school.
J. N. Mosier received a message on
Wednesday from L. J. Merrill, stating
that he intends to make application
for a commission in the quartermaster
department, frivate Merrill, who is
member of Ambulance Co. 361 sta
tioned at Camp Lewis, stated that the
examinations would be held this week.
His many friends here are cherishing
hope that he will be succesful in his
competitive examination.
Mayerdale Home Damaged by Fire
Last Thursday night a fire, which
started on the third floor of the home
of Mark A. Mayer was extinguished
by means or a bucket brigade after
considerable damage, principally from
smoke, had been done as well as slight
damage Ion the second floor. Ullman
Weller, who went upstairs about 9 :30
in the evening, discovered the blaze,
which had then gained considerable
headway. The window casements were
burning and the bed in the vacant bed
room was ablaze. For a time it was
feared that the flames were beyond
control. The origin of the fire is
attributed to faulty insulation between
the floors. ,
Thos. T. Frith, adjuster of fire loss
es, representing the insurance com
pany in which Mr. Mayer has a policy,
was here last week to look over the
situation. The damage has not been
placed as yet by him.
the owner of the costly dwellintr
asserts that he will commence work as
soon as the loss has been adjusted, to
rectify the damage and will have that
portion of the house redecorated and
the woodwork restuined.
Wronged Girl Taken as Bride
Harry Clark, half breed nesro-In-
dian, held for action of the grand jury
oecause oi statutory cnarges involving
Adeline Semen tyre, a 16 year old Warm
Spinas Indian srirl. has married the
eirl, Justice of the Peace Onthank.who
bound Uark over, officiating at the
wedding; ceremony. An Indian mar
riage, fulfilling all tribal rights, was
also performed.
The bridegroom out of iail on $250
bail, Clark and hia bride are spending
their honeymoon with Indian friends,
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COURT
Rova inH Hit-la' Airl Qftittotn nlltar-
ance, $15.00; Wm. Davidson, allow
ance, $8.00; C. A. Puddy, allowance
for Miller, $50.00; Malon Hall, allow
ance, iz.uu; Mrs. u. u. Walton, al
lowance for Mrs. Wishart, $20.00;
Cora B. Orians, widow's pension,
$17.50; Emma C Willis, window's
pension, $10.00; Rose Odell, widow's
pension, $15.00; Ida Parker, widow's
nennion. 10.00 Mm R Miliar wid
ow's pension, $10.00; Urania G. Cham-
hern, widow's wMinn till DA I nacf.
ana E. Hoagland, widow's pension.
tin no . CA. c a i- :j " i '
nv,w, uciiim r&imaia, wiuuw 9 pen
sion, $20.00 ; Lilile B. Forsbertr. wid
ow's pension, $20.00: J. -E. Ford, su
pervisor, $15.00; W. L. Nichols, super
visor. JX7-W1 W. n Allan anns-oion
$5.00; S. W. Curran, supervisor, $7.50;
J. B. Doggett, supervisor, $20.00;
Chester Shute, supervisor, $12.50; Earl
Ord way, supervisor, $5.00; Apple City
Electric Shop, supplies for light,
$3.60; Bushong & Co., records tot
cier umce, u. .o: me nooa notel,
room and meals for Mrs. Baker; (hus-
oana sent to prison;, $z.us; Bragg
C
IBM . i T .
SPECIALS
Men's Rain CoatsWe have a number of these that it will
pay you to investigate. Good waterproof coats that will give
you satisfaction: -
$15.00 Coat,
10.00 Coat,
11. 00 Coat,
6.75 Coat,
12.00 Coat,
12.00 Coat,
Coat,
Coat,
size 36 .
size 38.
size 38.
size 38.
size 40.
size 42.
size 44.
size 46.
Men's
If you are going to need a new suit it will certainly pay
you to investigate our line. We have a lot of suits that we
are selling at reduced prices broken lots that we are closing
out, except anyof our suits, made by Hart Schaffner &
Marx and Clothcraft makers. We have been fortunate thus
far in being able to sell you guaranteed all-wool suits The
very best suits that you can buy for practically the same
prices that you had to pay two or more years ago. But the
indications are- that we will not be able to keep this record
up from now on. It will pay you to buy now. Come in and
let us show you some of the big values we are offering.
Boys' Corduroy Coats
Boys' Corduroy Blanket-lined Coats, good serviceable
everyday coats special to close them out your choice wuu
1 A 1 SJjwjff UNSWEETENED
SSW'ffl EVAPORATED 1
Goat Milk l
Th Incomparable Biby Food II
8 The Perfect Food for Invalid II
A Works wwfctn ia gauming health ta tbaaa MM
mSeriBg with lnbtculoM ar Hommck if
VL traubi. IWlivnly mKm tb prblai Mi
af iafaatila aulaaliiliaa. Jw
m-. AT L CABINS ORUOOiaTa jW
TSV Put aa ia ll-aa. Tim T
Put of ia ll-.. Tim
WIDEMANNf.G0ATiMlLK CO.
Phy (.liana S'. iifl.aW' jtn r.mn CL
Mercantile Co., rubber boots, W. L.
Nichols, (5.45: L. M. Baldwin, circuit
court juror, $6.00: Paul Blowers, work
on road, $12.00; Dr. E. O. Dutro, care
II. S. Crouse, $10.00; County Clerk's
office, expense, $.90; A. E. Crosby,
drutrs for indigents, $1.50; Crandall
Undertaking Co., burial of Mrs. U. B.
Ward, $20.00; Cottage Hospital, care
of Watson, $20.00; J. M. Culbertson,
& Co., bond of Hurlburt, $15.00; J. M.
Culbertson & Co., bond of treasurer
and sheriff, $140.00; A. R. Cruikshank,
deputy county engineer, $28.40 ; J. M.
Demmon, road supplies, $1.60; Dr.
J. Edgington, professional services,
$25.00; Walter Forry, truck hire,
$20.00; Dr. J. Edgington, health offic
er, $32.55 ; Foust & Merle, repairs for
truck, $2.90; H. M. Francis, dues and
fare to convsotion. $6.60; Glass &
Prudhomme, supplies for clerk's office,
$1.85; Glass & Prudhomme, record
sheets, $13.85: J. B. Smith, road work,
$6.00; Frank Gluke, road work, $54.00;
Mrs. R. D. Gould, examiner's assist
ant, $3.00; Glass & Prudhomme, jus
ticeof the peace docket, $4.59; L. B.
Gibson, expense. $11.72; Thos. F.
Johnson, sheriffs expense, $94.65;
Hood River Water Department, wa
ter, $1.25; J. O. Hannum, expense,
$42.00 ; Chas. Heppner, balance due on
coyote bounty, $1.50; C. E. Sutherlin,
work on road, $9.00; J. H. Tapp, tabor
on road, $1.50; Howard Cooper Corpor
ation, road supplies, $16.50; Hood
River Glacier, publishing, $23.60;
Hood River News, publishing, $33.80;
Hood River Abstract & Investment
Co., premium on bonds for Shcemaker
and Johnson, $60.00; E. Hawkes ser
vices $40.00 ; James Ingalls, auto hire,
$2.00; C. E. Lovall, road supplies,
$7.55; Allen Macrum work on bridge
$1.50: S. . M. McConn, bridge work,
$12.00; Oregon Lumber Co., lumber,
$36.61 ; E. S. dinger, watchman on
bridge and trip to Dee, $45.35 ; Oregon-Washington
Telephone Co., tele
phone, $6.00; A. W. Onthank, prem
ium on bonds of assessor, school super
intendent and justice of the peace,
$26.00; R. C. Poe, bridge work, $9.00;
Pacific Power & Light Co., light,
$6.40 ; Perigo & Son, groceries for in
digents, $5.00; Standard Oil Co., sup
plies $28.70; N. Saltzman, road work,
$12.00; Fashion Stables, car hire,
$12.00; Geo. Stranahan, bridge work,
$4.50; Frank Slavens, bridge foreman,
$13.25; Stanley-Smith Lumber Co.,
lumber, $3.70 ; Stewart Hardware Co.,
supplies, $8.11; Gus Sanger, road work,
$1.50; Walter Sparks, road work, $3. 00;
Mrs. C. S. True, groceries for S. Rich
ardson, $4.15; Transfer & Livery Co.,
hauling, $14.00 ; Clem Wheeler, bridge
work, $6.75; Wasco county, care of
poor, $100.00; R. T. Yates, court re
porter, $5.00; Ben W. Olcott, license
on truck, $24.00; Alton W. Onthank,
justice of the peace, $7.75 ; C. Saltz
man, road work, $9.00; S. Saltzman,
road work, $7.50; W. Pagh, road work,
$7.50; Wm. Hart, justice's constable
and mileage, $15.65; Geo. W. Hunt,
justice's constable and mileage, $16.15;
John Baker, justice court witness,
$5.90; T. L. Dunsmore, justice court
witness one day and mileage, $5.90;
Mary C. Lee, justice court witness one
day and mileage, $5.60; Mrs. Elizabeth
Lane, Justice court witness one day
and mileage, $5.50; Catherine H.
Hutchins, justice court witness one
day and mileage, $5.50; L. C. Day,
justice court witness one day and mile
age, $5.50; A. D. Vantress, justice
court witness and mileage, $5.50 ; Aug
ust Peterson, justice court witness and
mileage, $5.50; M. B. Webstr, wit
ness justice court, $1.50; J. O. Han
num, switching charges, for lumber,
$4.12; A. E. Wells, road work, $8.00.
FOR SALE
For Sale Cooking apples. A tew Ortleyi
and Hplia, more Newtowna. 74cdW per box
delivered, and boxea back. Phone your order
to 5961. Ui
For Sale Llfbt donble hai-nta with collar.
Also two work collara. I'bou 6833. J24
Kor Sale Freeb milch cow. unernaey. A.
J. Graff, pbone 47H2. jmt
Kor Sale Clark Heed Hog Strawberry plants
well rooted, ti 25, delivered In flood Kiver.
Tel. Odell 8x11. C. W.Jianb. J17tf
For Sale At a bargain on account of leaving
tbe valley. A fine team, harness, wagon, top
boggy, sleigh, all farm Implements and tour
snoalea. D. U Roontree. Tel, Odell 1x4. M
Kor Male-Hay. J. H. Shoemaker, Pbone
5752. 13U
For Male Six horsepower wood saw and a
tanltleeastnmp poller. R. W. Sparse, pbone
5704. Jl?
For Sale cabbage, tlrrothy and alfalfa bay.
Tbone Odell 5. 124
For Trade Hone for wood saw. milk row
or bay. C. B. Holler. Phone 58S7. J3U
For Bale Trojan Blaatlog Powder, eapa and
fuss, no tbawlng, no headaches, aaaftj powder
to handle. Hberman J. Frank, Avakm
Poultry farm, P&one 547. H tf
l l - -. I
...now $10.59
...now 5.S0
now
....now
now
..now
, now
........now
7.C0
4.50
8.50
9.00
4.83
4.83
Suits
It Will
o
F the Hood River
solve their transportation problems once and
SNOW k FORDEN MOTOR CO., Inc.
and have the new G. M. C. Truck demonstrated to them. We also have
the Columbia Truck Attachment and the G. M. C. Tractors.
All of the old departments of Mr. Snow will be continued. We
will shoe your horses or make your wagon rack.
We continue the manufacture of Hood River Apple Box Nailing
Presses, and in addition we have added an Automobile Repair. Depart
ment. This is the season of the year when you should give attention to
your car? and your farm implements.
Oils, accessories, gasoline and supplies carried at our Cascade Gar
age quarters.
THE SNOW & FORDEN
MOTOR COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
For Trade-72.' acre North Dakota wheat
and stock ranch, for Hood River orchard.
Inquire of John Baker, Hood Kiver, Ore. Hill
For Hale-Tbe leading varietlra of apples,
ram, peaches, i runes and plnm trees. Also
year old asparagus plants. K. A . Masses,
pbone Odell 146. J31T
For Hale First class, well onred Timothy
and Clover Hay. 25 per ton See A. J. Hall,
tents Station, Phone 464D. CuUer Bros, dim
For Sale-lark Seedling Htrawberry I'lsnts,
An absolutely pare strain of good, strong,
well grown plants Orders booked fur early
spring shipment. W. H. Olbson A Hon, H. 1).
No. i, phone Odell 87. ol-M
Kor Hale-True-to-Name Nursery offers Tor
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear .cherry ,eto. Pbone 47U6,H.S.Oalllgan. inDIt
Hay For Bale. Clover, alfnlfa and wheat,
1. J. Knapp, telephone 6m. J 17
For Sale Disc Harrow and two-horse plow
also some steel eogrsvingn. K.Epplne, phone
f37. Jl-
For Sa'.e-Clover and Alfalfs Hay Percy B.
Lara way, telephone 4651. jlOif
For Sale All of my farm Implements and
household goods. Including horse, buggy, har.
ness, cow, wagon and apple rank, spring tooth
harrow, garden cultivator, plow, three rolls
woven bog wire, barrel lime-aulpbur and Su
bags poUtloes, dairy outfit, barrel churn, san
itary pails. Kor particulars phone O. I),
Kaiser, No. 464. Mrs. Lenora Stanton. JI7
Kor Sale Two lots, one In Odell, 40 x 1 17 ft.,
baa a barn on It; one near Grammar 8:hool,
4x10 rods. Write or pbone L. A. K. Clark,
Odell, Ore. J 17
For Sale Four big young horses, from 4 lo 6
years. Weigh from lhflo to 1700 lbs. 1. Owen
Thompson, Monkland, Ore. J31
for Bale Rhode Island Ked Pullets, two
Plymouth Rock Cockerels and one White
Holland Gobbler. J, H. Rlackman, Phone
4412. 117
Onions For Sale. Any amoont over 85 lbs.
delivered In Hood River. Ralph Lewis, tel.
Odell 98, J24
FOR RENT
For Kent-Mrs. Marie IteGulre'a Ave room
house neatly furnished, eloaa In. Pbone 17i:i.
W. B. McOuire. JJ4
For Rent-My 6 room residence and bath, 415
MoatelloAv. Tel. 4707. jiil
For Reut-An 8 room bouse, basement, for
naoe, garage-with In 10 minutes walk from
post office, at 115 per Month. 1. U. LanVrty,
Tel. 2503, J17
UNDERWOOD RANCH FORRKNT I have
a client who wishes to rent his ranch, In tbe
Coderwood district, for term of years:
eltner share or money rental. Jobo Baker,
Brasilia Bldg., Hood Kiver, Or. nl-tf
WANTED
Wanted To take charge of a small orchard
or work by the year. Give wages in first let
ter. J. O. Fleming, Dee, Oregon. J24
Wanted To lease Apple orchard of atand
ard varieties. Address X care Glacier of
Hoe. in
Wanted To let contract for clearing land.
C. K. Uoppla, pbone 4792. JlOtf
Wanted Experienced man wants position
of earing for orchard or diversified farming.
Can give references. Over draft age. Address,
M. F care Glacier. )n
Wan ted-To rent a second hsnd Singer Mew.
Ing machine, with option to bay llaalisrae
tory. U C Barnes, Kt. , Box 148. Ji;
Wanted-To boy your need furniture at
highest prteea. Save your money by trading
witbH. Gross, Third Street HecondJiand Dea
ler. Tel. laia. D2Mf
Wanted-To bny your need flu nltnre, stove
and ruga. Cash or new goods In exchange.
K. A. 1 rani Co. aaou
MISCELLANEOUS
Will tbe person who took light green sweat
er by mistake at New Year's dance p tease re
turn sam 10 this office, jit
SPECIAL
RICHARDSON'S STAMPED PIECES 15c
This lot includes Pillow Tops, Runners, Tango Top, Bibs,
Lamp Shades, etc. Values in this lot up to 60c each 1
Your choice only
Special-Richardson's Stamped Pieces Price
Includes Shirt Waists, Aprons, Childs' Dresses, Bags.
Luncheon Sets and dozens of other articles. The linen in
these is worth more today than the original price of the
pieces. Values from 50c to $1.50. Your choice Va PRICE
Men's Flannel Shirts
Good medium weight, in colors grey and olive drab with
military and lay-down collars,
ing now at
Kid Gloves for Ladies
79c
This is a lot that are slightly damaged by having been tried
on. Values up to $2.00-your choice while they yn.
last i
Store open as usual
THE PARIS FAIR
Pay the Orchardists
Valley and others of the community who wish to
SUMMONS.
In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County.
Chas. J. Calkins and Ouane A. Calkins,
plaintiffs, vs. H. A. Duggau and Eva M. Dug.
gan, defendants.
To H. A. Duggan and Eva M. Duggan, De
fendant: In the nsmeof the Btate of Oregon, you and
?aoh of you are hereby required to appearand
mswer the complaint Bled against you in the
above entitled suit, on or before the expiration
ot six weeks from tbe date of tbe tint publica
tion of thisHuinmons, rliloh date is herein
after stated, and, if you fail so to appear or
aoswer, lor want thereof, the plaintiffs will
apply to the Court for tbe relief prayed for in
their complaint, to-wil:
For judgment against you for the sum of
taiu.uu wun interest inereon atine rain oi per
cent per annum from May 3rd, 1917, until
paid, for the sum of $201.87 with interest there
on at tbe rate of k peroentper annum from
various dates: lor 150 00 as attorney's lees, and
for tbe costs and disbursement of Ibis suit;
for the usual decree for the foreclosure of that
certain mortgage given by defendants to
plaiatifla described In the complaint, cover
ing and mortgaging to plain tills the following
described realjproperty In Hood Kiver Coun
ty, Oregon, to-wit:
Lot one (1) in Section 10, Twp. 1 N., Range
10 East of the Willamette Meridian, contain
ing 40.08 acres more or leas: also a strln of land
'JO feet In width, beginning at the south line of
me arjove aescnoeo tract ana running inence
south along tbe east line or Lot (8) of said
Section 10, 7 rods, more or less, to tbe County
road; subject to a certain enaeraeut created
and granted by that certain deed dated Deo.
29, lull, and recorded March i, 1913, In Hook 7
on page 84 of tbe Kecords of Deeds of Hood
Kiver County, Oregon, executed hy the then
owner of said land, Franz X. Arens; and de
creeing that all of said sums are a first and
valid lien on said land by virtue of ssid mort.
gage, and that execution shall issue for Die
sale of said premises, in the manner provided
by law, and that said land may be sold under
execution and the proceeds or such sale ap.
plied in the satisfaction of said sums or such
Judgment as plalntltts may recover herein;
thst yon snd each of you, and all persons
claiming under or subsequent to you, or sub
sequent to tha execution ol said mortgage,
may be forever barred'and foreclosed of all
right, title. Interest, or claim, in or to said
land or any part or portion thereof, and for
such other relief as to the Court may seem
equitable.
You sre served with tb Is Summons by publl.
cation, pursuantto in order made by the Hon.
Fred. W. Wilson, Judge or tbe above entitled
Court, duly made and entered herein on tthe
Mtb day of December, 1K17, which order di
rect that you aball be served, with Summons
herein by tbe publication thereof, In the man
ner provided by law, and that you shall
appear and answer to aaid complaint on or
beiore tbe expiration of six weeks Irom the
date of the first publication of this Summons,
wblcb date is fixed by said order as the 17th
day of January, 1018
This Summons Is first published on Janu
ary 17tb, IMS. ERNEST C. SMITH,
Attornev for Plaintiffs,
28 . Hood Kiver, ore.
SOCIETIES.
IDLEW1LDE LODGE NO. 107, 1. O. O. F.
Meeta In Kra'.erna) ball, every Thursday
night. William Higmao, N. G.
8. M. Dick, V. ti.
Geo. W. Thomson, Secretary.
HOOD KIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, 0. E. 8.
Meet second and fourth Tueaday evening
of each month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs. J. O. McLaughlin, W. M.
Ml as Alt Poole, Secretary.
Hood Kiver Commandery No. 12, K.T
Meets every first Tuesday evening
each month. J. K. Csrsou, L. K.C
A. Canfleld. Recorder.
OLBTA ASSEMBLY NO. ICS, UNITED ART-
isana. aieeta me nret ana tnira Wednes
days, work; aeoond and fourth Wednesdays
Artisans' balL C. D. Hihbichh, M. A.
J. H. KoBima Secretary.
KEMP LODGE, No. 181, 1. 0. O. F.-Meets In
Odell Odd Fellows' hall every Satur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
D. M. Jackaon, N. G.
W. U Carnea, See'y; W. H. Bucber, Tress.
HOOD RIVER C1KCLK NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. ball on the
first and Third Thursdays of each month.
Mrs. Cora Blagg, G. N.
lira, Haiti Nlckelsen, Clerk, .
sell
51.39 B S1.48
Saturday night
for all to call on the
W AITCOMA LODGE NO. 30, K. OF P.
Meets In K. of P, hall every Tuesday nigbt.
Fred W. Blagdun.C. C.
Jasper Wick ham, K. of K. aud H.
T. K. Johnson, M. of K.
EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 48,1. O. O. F.
Kegular meeting second and fourth Tnesdaya
of each month. F. B, Snyder, U. P.
Geo. W. Thomson. Scribe.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A.
Meets in K.of P. ball every 1st and Ard Wed,
of each month. Jno. llnfl, V. C.
W. T. Fraxler. Clerk,
LAUREL KEBEKAH LODGE No. 87.I.O.O.F.
Meets first and third Mondays each month,
Mrs A. L. Day, N. G.
Mrs. A. L. Vincent, Secretary.
HOOD Kl VEK CHAPTER NO. 27. K. A. M.
Meets flint and third Friday nights of each
month. Geo. K. Castner, H. P.
A. D. Moe, Secretary.
MT. HOOD COUNCIL No. 8, R. 8. M. Meets
in Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each month.
W. F.Laraway, 1. I. M.
D. McDonald, Recorder.
W. O. W. Regular meetings are neld tbe Brut
and third Mondava ot paj.h month at K ot
P. ball. Visitors cordially Invited. B. (!, c.
. M. Dick, C. C.
B. K. Barrett, Clerk.
HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 105, A. K. and A.
M. Meets Saturday evening on or before
each fnll moon. T, F. Johnson, W. M.
D, McDouald, Secretary.
WAUN A TEMPLE PYTHIAN BISTERS No
Meets the second aud fourth Thursdays of
each mouth at'K. of p hall.
Mrs. Susie Lynn, E. C
Mrs. Kate Frederick. M. of R. and C.
Mrs. Margaret Howell, M. of F.
HAZEL KEBEKAH LODGE No. 15f., l.O.O.F.
Meets the first and third Tuesday evening in
each month In the Odd Fellows Hall, seven
miles south of Hood Kiver, K. D. I
Mrs. Gertrude Caogbey, N. (1.
Male Schiller, V. O.
Marie Kemp, Sec
HOOD KIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood Kiver, Ore. C. I. Nlckelsen. Pres.
Mrs. Alma Howe. Sec. Leslie Butler, Tress.
Call phone 1 Jul.
CANBY W. R. C.-Meets second snd fonrth
Saturdays of each month st K. ol P. hall.
Mrs. Llr.zte Anderson, President.
Mrs. Grace Honeywell, Treas,
Mrs. Susie Lynn, Secretary.
Have You Ever Noticed
how often it it ths man who
curries no insurance who
loses his property by fire?
We are Agents for the Best
and Strongest Companies.
J. M. Culbertson & Co.
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
MOSIER