nOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, FEMUURY 14, 1918
ARTHUR D. MUE. PuHlshar.
Subscription, SI .50 Per Tear.
Whra f utworihen dmir ehaDge m addram
Ibis office should be notified promptly, and
week before If puottDie. Always give old ad
dress a well as the new. Alio, Hood Klver
subscriber should notify tbl office alone
when changing tuetr address from one rural
route to another, or iron) city delivery to
country deliver, or vice versa. If you do doI
Ret your paper promptly, notify us by mail or
ilephone and the matter will be Investigated,
THRIFT
War Stamps and Savings Certifi
cates, as offered by the government
that even our children may become
imbued with the war consciousness,
are going to leave an imprint that will
last throughout future generations. As
a result of the lesson of thrift that
these baby securities will bring, Amer
ica will arise from the old ashes of
waste and indifference a new nation,
made strong and virile because her
men and women have been drawn to
gether as they have been awakened to
the responsibility of their citizenship.
The aim of the War Stamp is two
fold. Not only does it offer the in-
divdual with small means an opportun
ity to avail the government of hfc
funds, but it has been offered with a
view of preparing boys and girls of
today for the period of reconstruction
that will follow the war when these
boys and girls will have become men
and women.
For the beneficial effect that these
little stamps and certificates will have
on the plastic minds of our children,
let us harken to and heed the appeal
that is made to us to buy. Do not go,
however, to the savings bank and draw
out enough to purchase several of the
certificates and think your duty is
ended. That is not thrift. Buy those
stamps by sacrifices and daily savings.
Perhaps your little one on your ar
rival at noon or in the evening is ac
customed to search her daddy's poc
kets and to lisp the query, "What did
my daddy bring me today?" Perhaps
- you have been accustomed to buy for
the tot occasionally some trifling toy
or a bag of sweets. Buy that baby a
thrift stamp booklet. It will cost you
but 25 cents, and then from day to day
carry to him or her another of those
little green stamps. Convey to the
child the meaning of those stamps.
At first the little one may not compre
hend, but as the davs pass, you will
see the litttle fellow taking a keener
interest in the stamp book. Wasteful
Xoya will be forgotten, and your child
will have grown into a habit that is a
great and wonderful blessing to the
one so addicted. And better still,
"while you have been teaching the
child, you will have taught yourself
also.
Every bit of the energy of labor and
the purchasing power of pennies, dimes
and dollars at this critical time in our
national history should be made avail
able for the government in winning
the war. It is treasonable, really,
when you purchase articles that you
do not need, when you create a demand
for articles that are extravagances or
luxuries, for thereby you deduct so
much from labor, all of which should
tie working on war supplies and muni
tions. For this reason, cease the pur
chase of all those articles of luxury
and divert those two bit pieces that
you have formerly felt burning holes
in your pockets to little green savings
stamps.
You may have said in the past, oh,
what's the use of me trying to buy
war bonds or savings stamps? Let the
big capitalist do that. But the gov
ernment wants you to turn capitalist ;
it wants your child to learn how to be
a capitalist. You become a capitalist
on a small scale when you have be
come the possssor of a war savings
certificate, and when all of us ordinary
individuals become capitalists the
great total of funds that will have
been afforded the government by such
means passes almost beyond our com
prehension. If every man, woman and
child buys four of the certificates,
worth ?20 and this is the aim of the
government the huge sum of $2,000,
000,000 will be raised.
If every man, woman and child of
the nation made an average daily pur
chase of two thrift stamps, 50 cents'
worth, each day's war debt would be
met as it matured.
All Hood River people will soon re
ceive literature explaining the war
savings stamps and certificates. When
they come, study those pamphlets..
They are interesting and become much
more so when you better understand
them and grasp the broad scope of this
wonderful plan of thrift that has been
devised to save us from the recent
year American tendency to blow all
the earnings of today without a
thought of the morrow.
LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
Now that the principles of our great
nation are on trial just as truly as
they were a half century ago, when
men were offering their lives in a sij
premeHsacrifice for their country, when
women cheerfully submitted to hard
ships as they engaged in work that
would aid their boys at the front, it
will be well for us to read again the
memorable words spoken by Lincoln at
the field of Gettysburg. Again we are
fighting that "government of the peo
ple, by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth."
The great Lincoln, whose birthday
we celebrated last Tuesday, said :
Fourscore and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth on this continent
a new nation, conceived in liberty, and
dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in a great civil
war, testing whether that nation, or
any nation so conceived and so dedicat
ed, can long endure. We are met on a
great battlefield of that war, We have
come to dedicate a portion of that field
as a final resting place for those who
here gave their lives that that nation
might live. It is altogether fitting
and proper that we should do this.
But, in a larger sense, we cannot
dedicate we cannot consecrate we
cannot hallow thia ground. The brave
men, living and dead, who struggled
here have consecrated it far above our
poor power to add or detract. The
world w;u little note nor long remem
ber what we say here, but it can never
forget what they did here. It is for
us, the living, rather to be dedicated
here to the unfinished work which they
who fouirht here have so nobly ad
vanced. It is rather for us to be here dedi
cated to the great task remaining be
fore us that from these honored dead
we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion ; that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain ; that thia nation,
under God, shall have a new birth of
freedom : and that government of the
people, by the people, and for the peo
ple shall not perish from the earth.
All of us have read or heard the
great speech many times. Now it
should have a new meaning. It should
spur us on, each, to make ungrumbling
ly the greatest sacrifice in his power
to carry to a successful issue the fight
we are now engaged in.
A PINE PLAN
Hereafter all drives for patriotic
purposes wilt be eliminated in Aber
deen, Wash. That city has established
a war chest fund. Says a dispatch :
Practically every merchant, whole
saler and manufacturer in the city has
Dledeed himself to give a stipulated
sum monthly into this fund and pledges
so far secured indicate that during
1918 there will be collected $75,000 into
this fund for war purposes.
The scheme was designed to elimin
ate future drives here.except those for
the sate of liberty bonds.
Assessments for Y. M. C. A., Red
Cross, Y. W. C. A., Armenian, Knights
of Columbus and Salvation Army will
be met from this fund. The fund will
make it possible for Aberdeen to pay
spot cash to any of the national com
mittees in charge of drives.
In raising the war chest fund the
manufacturers and loggers are pledged
to give $40,000 duiing the year. Mer
chants will give upwards of $15,000
and professional men and landlords
will give an equal amount.
By such a system the citizens of Ab
erdeen will conserve much energy. At
one operation, provided the program is
carried out, the work of a dozen drives
will be eliminated. But one criticism
may be suggested through the absence
of the stimulating effect of the cam
paigns Aberdeen may drop into a rut
of lethargy. Yat the very virility of
the original plans, it would seem, pre
cludes such a contingency.
German newspapers express them
selves as overjoyed at the sinking of
the Tuscania, reciting that the inci
dent will tend to dampen the ardor of
the American people. And this is a
weak point of kultur. This atrocity of
von Tirpitz' venomous sea serpent has
aroused the countrv from end to end.
In New York, recruiting the day
following the disaster reached a record
at naval headquarters. With all their
efficiency the huns are extremely de
ficient in psychology. They have be
come the skunk nation of the earth and
the stench of their intrigues and their
inhuman atrocities can be smelled from
afar.
The United States in one respect
wasfull prepared of the great Europe
an war. Through the adoption of the
Federal Reserve banking system the
financial institutions of the country
have been able with dispatch to effici
ently serve the nation in the crisis. If
it were as easy for the government to
assemble materials and munitions as it
is to secure the money for the pur
chase of them, our progress would be
little short of phenomenal.
Get out the dictionary and begin to
give those difficult words the once
over; for as surely as you live you are
going to be drafted for the big Red
Cross spelling bee, the date of which
approaches.
The red tape that delays the arrival
of government checks of soldiers' de
pendent wives and families should be
cut and cut quickly.
Get ready your contribution for Sat
urday's campaign of the school chil
dren in behalf of the Armenian war
sufferers.
Now let everybody cooperate with
the food administration and keep Lent
strictly.
Note the smiles of little boys and
girls today. They have just received
their valentines.
UPPER VALLEY GIRL
WINS PONY PRIZE
Little Miss Irma Coulter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coulter, of the
Upper Valley, has won a pony, having
been decided the best contributor of
grade school pupils to the essay con
test just held by State Superintendent
of Education Churchill. All of the es
says were written on the subject,
"What Can We Do to Win the War?"
Chas. Johnson Gets Appointed
Chas. F. Johnson, son of Sheriff
Johnson, has received a' telegram from
Representative Sinnott announcing the
young man's appointment as first
alternate to the United States Mili
tary Academy at West Point The
young man, 18 years of age, graduated
last spring from the high school and
will leave soon for Portland, where he
will prepare himself by special study
for an examination in case be is called.
Anderson Does Big Business
J. W. Anderson, who has just re
turned from a demonstration trip
through Wasco county, reports sales of
three of his Cleveland tractors. One
of the machines was sold by telephone
after Mr. Andreson had returned.
W hile away Mr. Anderson also sold
his Dodge automobile.
STORY OF THE CAY-
USE INDIAN WAR
I
(This ia the second installment of the
personal reminiscences of the late Amos
Underwood on the Cayuae war of 1855.
The third will follow in a future issue.)
We went three or four or five miles
around and came to the Indian camp on
the creek above the canyon. There
were some 200 huts and the same num
ber of fires, but no beef and no Indi
ans, except on the high points above
us. We asked old Pepe where the roast
beef and breakfast was. He shook his
head and said: "Klonas hias quash
tillicums" (guess my people are
scared) Some of the boys from The
Dalles (they were called the Forty
Thieves) could beat the Indians at
their own game. They said : "We will
have breakfast soon. Taking an old
shovel they dug the fire away, dug
down a foot or two and found a cache
under every one of those fires brass
kettles and alt kinds of utensils and
clothing, wheat, peas, camas, couse
and all other kinds of Indian grub. We
fed our horses, ate all we wanted,
took what we wanted and then threw
the rest into the fire and burnt it up.
We then started south and east of
south, and traveled all day. Indians
could be seen on all sides on the high
points. Some of the boys would occa
sionally get a shot, but the old muzzle
loaders would not reach them.
We struck the Walla Walla road
about dark ; could see the train had
not got that far so we took the back
track. In an hour's travel we found
the train, camped on a small stream,
and all well. We could smell the sup
per and were not long getting along
side. The camp was about 500 yards
long. Capt. Fontelroy was in charge
for the commissary.
When bedtime came Corporal A. Un
derwood was called to take charge of
the prisoners. We had six Indians and
I had six men, one for each prisoner.
Of the guard I can only remember the
names of Warren Keith, Sam Warfield
and Doctor Bates. When we put the
Indians to bed, one big fellow who said
his name was Champoeg Jim, com
plained that there was a stick under
him, and he raised upon his hands and
knees and asked Bates to remove it.
As Bates stooped to get the stick, the
Indian jumped out by his side and ran.
Some of the boys started to help Bates,
and at the same time all of the other
prisoners tried to make a break. I
jumpedjout and told the boys each to
hold 'his man. Old man Keith shoved
the muzzle of his gun against the
breast of the chief, pushed him over
and held him to the ground. Each of
the other boys did the Bame with his
prisoner. Doc Bates ran his man about
100 yards and caught him. As luck
would have it. Bates was the swiftest
man for 100 or 200 yards in the whole
regiment. All hands turned out and
tied the prisoners hand and foot, Jext
morning when we started on the march
myself and guard were kept in charge
of' the prisoners.
Before we left camp I could hear the
rifles popping around the bend. The
advance guard were properly in it.
As we marched up the road, our posi
tion with the prisoners was about the
center of the column, then followed
the wagon train and then the rear
guard. We could see the boys running
along the' hillsides and hear them
shooting all day, and I did want to be
with them. As we rode along I noticed
Ab Addingtrm sitting by the roadside
leaning on his elbows. I said :
"Ab, are you hurt badly?"
"No," he replied, "but those
have got my race mare. "
Ab's mare had run away with him,
had run clean through the main line of
the Indians. After being shot through
the hip he fell off, and as the Indians
passed him they tried to shoot him,
but being too closely pressed by our
boys they would stick their guns in his
face and before they could pull the
trigger they would be past their mark
and the bullets would whistle to one
side of his face. The skin was pulled
off his face and head in several places
where the muzzles of the guns had
struck him. Ab was a Linn county
boy.
Next I saw a dead Indian lying on a
hillside. I pointed him out to old Pepe,
who shook his head. Then Lieutenant
Ben Hardin came riding back on his
big iron gray horse. The animal had
been shot in the withers and the blood
streaming down on the light, colored
horse looked bad. Old Pepe shook his
head again. Nat Olney came along
going to the front. He said things
werejgetting hot as hellion ahead. Old
Pepe asked if Olney was good and
smiledjwhen I told him he was.
As we rode along one of the Indians
told Keith that he was a Nez Perce 15
years old ; that he had come down after
some horses, but the Cayuses would
not let him return home.
WEDDINGS
Betts-Bartman
When he was unable to establish
Hood -River as the residence of his
bride for the past six months, George
W. Bett8, formrely a Portland bond
broker, was refused a license to marry
Miss Minnie Bartman at the county
clerk's office Tuesday morning. City
Marshal Carson interceded in behalf of
the applicant to wed, and after a visit
to the office of District Attorney Der
by, the marriage permit was secured.
Mr. Carson escorted the couple to the
office of Justice of the Peace Onthank
and they were made happy.
The bride recently arrived in Canby
from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Betts say
they contemplate making their home
in Hood River.
Onthank-Taylor
News has just been received here of
the wedding in Portland Saturday
evening, February 2, of Donald On
thank, son of Judge and Mrs. A. W.
Onthank, and Miss Vera Taylor, a
lormer Albany girl. vr. Montgomery,
pastor of a Portland Presbyterian
church, officiated.
Mr. Onthank, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon and a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, is now
employed by the Willamette Steel &
Iron Co. in Portland. He met his bride
while attending college.
Slntz-Doaglass
Delbert Slutz, member of Battery E.
60th Artillery Regiment, stationed at
t ort btevens, and Miss Eva Douglass
were married Sunday, the young artil
leryman having been granted a short
furlough for his wedding. He hurried
back to Fort Stevens immediately af
ter the ceremony.
Young Sluti was formerly a member
of 12th Co., O. C. A.
Lloyd E. Davis and Miss Rhoda Sims
were married Monday at the Congrega
tional parsonage. Rev. M. L. Hutton
officiating.
1 Highest cash price oaid for vonr nsod
furniture, stores and rues. Call McClain
at E. A. Fran OS s20tf
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK
Commencing Tuesday, February 12th
Suits for Men and Young Men
Values up to $20.00 for only $6.50
All small sizes, mostly 34 chest Some however are 33 and
36 chest, and the young men's suits run down to age 13, all
long pants suits. This is certainly a bargain for the man
THE PARIS FAIR,
CITIZENS ASKED TO
BUY SMILEAGE
In accordance with the request of
the State Director of the Smileage
Book Campaign. 1 herebyproclaim the
four days of February 18-21, inclusive,
as Oregon Smileage week. Once more
our people, who have, always responded
with more than their quota, are furn
ished the opportunity of giving their
support to their enlisted men. and 1
would urge that the people of Hood
River cheerfully take full advantage
of this worthy opportunity.
H. L. Dumble.
Mayor of City of Hood River.
The letter from the state director
follows :
To the Honorable Mayor: The sec
retary of war has established by proc
lamation the four days of February 18
to 21, inclusive, as Oregon Smileage
week. The undersigned has issued a
call to all the citizens of this state to
respond generously during this week to
the appeal of the military entertain
ment council for the purpose of Smile
age for soliers.
"Our state has done nobly thus far
in sending her young men into both
branches of service. She) has freely
bought Liberty bonds, with which to
provide funds for equiping these young
men and sending them . to the front.
She has contributed her share to the
lied Cross. But we can't stop there.
"We cannot stop without providing
wholesome entertainment for the men
of our armies and navies. The boys
will need the kindly ministrations of
an efficient organization which will in
sure so far as possible their safe re
turn to us healthy ' not only in body,
but in mind. That organization is the
military entertainment council of the
commission on training camp activi
ties, officially appointed by the govern
ment as the one efficient body to per
form this duty.
"The call is compelling and cannot
be denied. Oregon's share of the
$1,000,000 required for immediate mili
tary entertainment needs is $20,000.
We can do it, and will do it, provided
every city, town, village and section
of the state responds.
"We ask that every mayor by proc
lamation summon the people of his
community to respond to this call."
Saturday Sun Fires Pillow
The sunshine that prevailed here
Saturday was warm as that of Spring
time. During the afternoon the rays
of the sun, brougth to a focus through
a goldfish bowl at the home of Frank
Chandler, set fire to a sofa pillow and
endangered the home for a while.
A self registering thermometer on
the south side of the home of W. F.
Laraway showed a temperature of 100
degrees Saturday afternoon.
Bible Study Lecture
The fourth of a series of lectures
under the auspices Of the Associated
Bible Students will be given Sunday at
7.30 p. m. by G. G. Shults, of The
Dalles, in the Hood River library.
Topic, "The Judgment Day," Acts
17:31. A special interest has been
awakened by this series of lectures
and this one will be no exception. All
the topics are timely and Christendom
is amazed at the fulfillment of God's
prophetic word. All cordially invited.
No collection.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Fifteenth and C streets, Heights.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Regular services following at 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting at 7.45 p. m., at which
special studies are conducted on the
"Prophecy of the Revelation." Young
people's Missionary Volunteer society
meets at 7.45 p. m. Friday. Cordial
invitation to all. J. J. Knapp.
Congregational Church
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Classes
for all ages. Sermon at 11 a. m. Miss
Ann Vannet in charge of music, and
Miss Brock at the organ. Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Odell Union church Sunday school
at 10.30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
7 p. m. Sermon at 7.45 p. m. Sub
ject, "Shalt We Know Each Other in
Heaven?" M. L. Hutton, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, 11 :00
a.m.; Subject: "Soul."
Sundav School at 11 a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to 5 p. m., in the Hall building.
0-W. R. N. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND
Xo.
5, Fast Mail 5:22 s. m.
U. Spokane-Port. Pass.. . .6:17 a. m.
No.
No.
19, Pacihc Coast fcxp :4fl a. m.
1, Portland Local 2:85 p. tn.
17, Ore.-Wash. Limited.. 4:50 p. m.
EAST BOUND
fi. Salt Lake Exorass... 12:55 a. m.
No.
No.
"So.
No.
So.
No.
No.
2, Pendleton Local 10 :30 . m.
18, Ore.-Wash. Ltd 12:05 p. m.
12, PorU-Spokane Pass.. 8:52 p. m.
4, Portlana-Puget Sound 9 :03 p. m.
J. H. FREDRICY, Agent.
that can wear these Email sizes.
The coats alone in the Hart,
SchafTner and Marx make are
worth more than twice the
price we are asking for the
whole suit Don't wait but
come in early and get first pick.
We have only about 50 of these
suits, and they wont last long
at this price.
There is not a suit in the bunch
that is worth less than $H.S0, so there
is no chance for you to make any
mistake. Think of buying Hart,
SchafTner & Marx and Cooptsnheimer
buitsjfor $U.M. Yet this is correct,
as you w ill find when
you see them. Your
$6.50
choice of the lot only
MISS MYRTLE WHITE
PASSES SUDDENLY
Miss Myrtle White, popular daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White, passed
away suddenly Tuesday evening from
heart trouble. While the family had
known for the past several months that
Miss White's health was poor and was
prepared for her death, the news came
as a shock to her friends.
Miss White, who was 23 years old
last December, was born in Salt Lake
City, Utah. In addition to her par
ents, she is survived by three brothers
and a sister. They are : E. M. and L.
H. White, of Hood River; Fred E.
White, of Stavely, Alta., and Mrs. A.
H. St. Clair, of Portland.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at the Congregational
church at 1.30 o'clock. The funeral
will be directed by C. C. Anderson.
Little Girl Killed on Way Here
Little Erma Louise Graham, four
year old daughter of W. A. Graham, of
Dallas was killed last week in Port
land, when an Oregon Hotel bus was
struck and overturned by an automo
bile driven by I. B. Lyons, of Silver
ton. Pauline, the fatally injured child's
little sister, was injured, and her aunt,
Miss'Margaret Graham, sustained pain
fully lacerated hands and other wounds
made by flying glass.
Miss Graham was en route to Hood
River with the babies, whose mother
disappeared last September with E. R.
Viers, of Portland. It was believed
that the couple was drowned by the
sinking of a small boat off Garabaldi,
Ore., out later it was virtually estab
lished ' that they were not, but had
parobably eloped.
New Minister Here From Elmyra
J. D. Iiewellen, formerly pastor of
the Methodist church at Elmyra, Wn.,
has accepted a call to the Asbury
Methodist church of this city. Mr.
Lewellen succeeds Rev. E. H. Long
brake, who recently resigned the local
pastorate to accept the call from a
church in Wisconsin.
Mr. Iiewellen has already arrived
here, having preached his first sermon
last Sunday.
Hill's Auto in Smash
M. M. Hill stopped his automobile at
Union avenue and Broadway, in Port
land, 'Sunday, according to an item in
the Journal, because he saw a machine
coming down the cross street at a fast
clip. Another machine coming toward
Hill had a collision with the fast mov
ing machine and both of them crashed
into Hill's machine and injured Mrs.
Georgia M. Bone, a passenger in Hill's
car. The drivers of the other two cars
were Arthur H. SchufFier and David C.
Wax.
Goldendale Defeated
In ' perhaps the most sensational
game of basketball ever played here,
the high school team last Saturday
night defeated the Goldendale high
school, score 36 to 32. Two weeks ago
the local team was defeated by the
Goldendale quintet by 105 to 2. The
local girls' team also defeated the
Goldendale girls 16 to 9.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their many kindnesses when our
home was recently destroyed by fire.
L. F. Smith and Family.
Films left with us up to 4 o'clock p. m.
are ready for delivery the next evening.
Sloconi S Canfield Co. m23tf
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
County Clerk of Hood River County,
Oregon, will receive sealed propos
als for the grading of the thirteen
hundred feet (1300), more or less, of
County Road from the South end of
the 12th street pavement. South
across Indian Creek, in Sections 35
ano 36. Township 3 North, Range 10
K. W. M., over the course specified
In the plat thereof now on file In
the office of the County Clerk of
Hood River County, Oregon, by ex
cavation of cuts and placing of em
bankments, all in accordance with
raid plans and specifications in said
Clerk's office.
Also sealed bids will be received
ac the office of said County Clerk for
the construction of a concrete cul
vert, according to the alternate
Plans therefor, said culvert to be
constructed to carry the waters of
Indian Creek through said fill in
Sections 35 and 36, Towriship 3
North. Range 10 E. W. M. Bidders
are required to bid on each type of
culvert separately, all in accordance
with said plans and specifications in
said Clerk's office.
Also sealed bids will be received
for the grading of nineteen hundred
and fifty feet (1950), more or less,
of County road on the Davidson Hill
in Sections 10, 11, 12, 13, Township
2 North, Range 10 E. W. M., over the
course specified in the plat thereof,
now on file In the office of the said
Ccunty Clerk by preparation of a
road bed, excavation ot cuts and
placing of embankments, all In ac
Men's and Boys' Overcoats, $2.50
ir '.- .i k....;n
sizes 35. 36, 37, 38 and 40, values up to $12.00, well made and
finished. Coats that will give you excellent service. We
haven't many of these, but if we have your size, d0 C A
you can't afford to miss this chance. Your choice p&.UV
SPECIAL MEN'-S HATS
These are dandy hats for everyday wear. Not AO
all sizes, but the bigpest kind of values, at your choice UUK,
Men's Heavy Twilled Work Shirts 45c
Full cut. Colors, blue, grey, and striped patterns.
Shirts that will give yoj the best of wear and satis- jr
faction, your choice . tJv
Work Shoes for Men
We have some exceptional bargains in work shoes for
men. Bought at a bargain on the old price, and sold on a
very close margin, you will find the values unequalled any
where. It will pay you big to invest now. Work shoes tor
$2.50, $2.85, $3.00 and up.
Hood River, Oregon
cordance with said plans and speci
fications in laid Clerk's office where
the same may be seen and inspected
by proposed bidders or be mailed to
their address on request upon the
payment of S1.00 to the County
Clerk.
Bids will be received at the office
of the County Clerk in the City of
Hood River, Hood River County, Ore
gon, up to Monday, the 25th day of
February, 1918, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m., at which time or as
soon thereafter as said bids may be
checked, the contract will be let to
the lowest and best responsible bid
der, therefor, the County reserving
the right to reject any or all bids.
. Each bidder will be required to
deposit with his bid a certified cSeck
for five (5) per cent of the amount of
his said bid, which shall be forleited
t3 the County In case the contract is
awarded to him and he shall . fail,
neglect or refuse for a period of five
days after such award Is made, to
enter into a contract and file a bond
as by law provided. Said work will
be required to be completed within
ninety days from the date of enter
luf, into Buch 'contract, and the bond
required of the successful bidder
will be for fifty (50) per cent of the
cojitract price of the work, condition
ed that said contractor will well and
truly in a manner satisfactory to the
County Court, and iu accordance
with the plans and specifications,
perform the work contracted for and
save the County harmless from any
expense Incurred through the failure
of such contractor to complete said
work as specified, within the time
mentioned. And further that he will
promptly make payment to all per
sons supplying labor or material for
the prosecution of said work under
said contract. Payment for said
work will be made in accordance
with Chapter 142 of the Laws ot Ore
gon for the year 191..
Kent Shoemaker, County Clerk
7-8c By H. M. Francis, Deputy
SUMMONS.
Ia the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County.
Oban. J. Calking and Dunne A. Fellows,
plnlnlill, vs. H. A. Duggan aud Eva M. Dug.
gan, defendants.
To II. A. Duggan and Eva M. Duggan, de
fendant: In the name of the Slate of Oregon, you and
earn of you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint riled against you In the
above entitled si-.lt, on or before the ex plratiou
ot nil weeks from the date of the first publica
tion of thia Summons, which date la herein
alter slated, and. If you fall solo appear or
answer, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will
apply lo the Court for the relief prayed for In
their complaint, to-wlt:
For Judgment against you for the sum of
JJrtl.OO with interest thereon attlie rale ol 8 per
cent per annum from May 3rd, 1S17, nntll
paid, for the sum of 82ol.:n with interest there
on at the raleol H tier n ut per annum from
various dates: lor 15(1 (10 as altorney's lees, and
for the costs and disbursements of thia suit;
for the usual decree tor the foreclosure of that
certain mortgage given by detendants to
filalntiffs described in the complaint, cover
ngand mortgaging to plaintiffs the following
described realjproperty in Hood Klver Couth
ty. Oregon, to-wil:
Lot one (I) in Section 10, Two. 1 N., Range
10 Kast of the Willamette Menciinn, contain
ing 40 98 acreg more or leas; also a atrip of laud
20 feet in width, beginning at the south line of
the above described tract and running thence
south along the east line of Ixit (8) ol said
Kenton 10, 7 roda, more or less, to the County
road; subject to a certain easement created
and granted by that certaiu deed dated lec.
M, lull, and recorded March 1, l'.Ha, iu Book 7
on page 84 of the Records ot Deeds of Hood
River County, Oregon, executed by tlie then
owner of aaid land to Kran. X. Arens; aud de
treeing tnat all of said au ins are a first and
valid lien on aaid land by virtue of said mort.
gage, and that execution shall Issue for the
sale of aaid premises, in the mauner provided
by law, and that aaid land may be sold under
execution and the proceeds of such sale ap.
plied in the satisfaction or said sums or such
judgment an plalntills may recover herein;
that you and each of you, aud all persons
claiming tinder or subsequent to you, or sub.
sequent to the execution ot aaid mortgage,
may be forever barred and foreclosed of all
right, title, interest, or claim, lo or to said
laud or any part or portion thereof, and for
such other relief as to the Uourt itiay seem
equitable.
You are served with this Summons by publl.
cation, pursuant to an order made by the Hon
Fred. W. Wilson, Judge or the above eutttled
Court, duly made and entered herein on .the
20th day of December, 1W17, which order di
rects lhat you shall beaerved with numinous
herein by the publication thereof, in the man
ner provided by law, and that you shall
appear and answer to said complaint on or
before the expiration of six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this Summons,
which date is fixed by aaid order as the 17th
day of January, MIS
This Kumtuoni is first published on Janu
ary 17th, ltllS. KRNKST C. SMITH,
Attorney tor Plaintiffs,
Mood River, ore.
FOR SALE
Ranch For Hale or Rent. 1 acres Woud
crop strawberries. Uoo buy or bargain jet"
or address. 1 E. State st... Hood River ui7
For Hale-Will sell cheap, well macthed team
of hordes, weighi abont or team of mules
weightiilOu. Have yourcbolceor either team!
Telephone between M and 1 p. ui. aud after B
p.m. I' hone AM. Z. Annala. m7
For Hare No. 1 full body fir wood. Write
for price. E. R. Clark, Parkdale, Ore. m7
For Bale Sprayer, two cylinder Myers
pump, l' Staver engine, ISO gallon capacity
tankonlrnck; Disc plow: I Is, harrow; foot
Kimball; lflOeggMandy Lee;inculator, U.W
cream separator; various hand toola. Phone
Odell 183. O. M. Bailey, Farkdate. iwtf
orSale-A full blooded Jersey cow, fresh
this month. C. 8 Craton, Rrd. 4, Alameda
way. ,21
For sale-A feather bed. Phone IM47
ForHale-1 Jersey cow, 1 single hack, 1 don.
blenaok. Call lOx Odeli. m7
For Hale-Good work horse, weight Jabont
12rjUpounda. I'honeawn. m7
Wanted-Famlly horse about 1000 or 1100 lbs.
Alao single narnesa. Phone 54r7. tn
For Bale -Disc Harrow, large plow and
jprlni tooth barrow. Emma Epplng, phone
t31- f-7tf
cknrt fnn mats for men in
For Sale A team, weight 230 pounds, price
IOi. Tel. R. Si. Young at ill, or W. A. Un
gllle, Odell awi. f-14
For sale or Trade-Two White Plymouth
Rot't Roosters. Tel. Odell S83, J. M. Taylor. II
For Hale A good young team, wt. 27M. bar
new, S iu. wagon almost new. with double
springs and rack. United wtatea separator No.
17, cylinder churn, Columbia grapnopbone
and 3 do,, records. 1. t. Rountree. Phone,
Odell, 1x4. f-14
ForKale-:!', Iu. Mitchell wagon, corrugated
Iron roller, disc harrow, two-horse buggy with
side springs and a few other small articles.
Cheap lor cash. May be seen at the W. L.
Huilth place. J. K. Newton, tel. .'(781. 1-7 if
For Hale-Alfalfa and clover bay. W. R.
Warner, Dukes Valley. f-28
For Hale Wood, 4 foot and lG-lnch dry wood
also green Cut wood and bark. Tel.. 5719. f-21
For Sale Onions, strictly first class stock.
Delivered in Hood River for 2 cents er
pound, in lots of 2D pound or over. Phone
Odell 08, Ralph R. lwls. VM
For Hale onions and ground cured alfalfa,
timothy and clover bay. Prices reasonable.
Tel. Odell, Ml. J. C. Inicawall. f-'J8
A KNAP. 40 acre farm in Upper Hood Klver
Valley, about one mile from Mt. Hood P.O.
and Woodworm Hla. Partially cleared, good
baru and fine soil. Price S'dJOO. Terms, S100
down, balance In leu years if desired 7ri
Interest. Address, c. W. Clark, Mt. Hood,
Oregon, l'houe, odell 35. f-28
For F'xchsnge Clark Seedling strawberry
plauts for work horse. W. R. (iibsun & Son,
phone Odell 1)7. Jitltf
For Sale First class Allalfa bay, (23 per too,
at tha Davidson Fruit Company, Willow Flat
Ranch. Tel. odell 17. JSllf
Hnr Hale Clark Beedllng strawberry plant,
guaranteed true to uarae. tV.2! per 1000 f.o, h.
Hood Klver. Phone mt. U.K. Merrill, box
:", R. D. t. Hood River. mL8
ForHale Wheat and oat hay. J. H. Khoe
maker, phone 5hi. JUlti
ForHale Rabbits, a few Belgian does, bred,
utility stock. 35 hens ready to lay. One pen
ol White Orpingtons, ben's Dakeu stock and
(Hick from Deiiue strain, Mrs. J. F. McLean,
Tel. 68(13. 1.14
For Hale Clark Seedling Strawberry plants
well rooted, (2 25, delivered in Hood Kiver.
Tel. Odell 8x11. C. W. Nash. JI7tf
For Sale Trojan Blasting Powder, caps and
fuse, no thawing, no headaches, a safe powder
to handle. Sherman J. Frank, Avalnn
Poultry Farm. Phone 5473. dti-U
For Hale The leading varieties of applea,
s?ars, peaches, prunes and plum trees. Also
2 year old asparagus plants. F. A. Massee,
phone Odell HO. J3tf
For f radei.rracreNortb Dakota wheat,
and stock ninh, for Hood River orchard.
Inquire of John Maker, Hood River, Ore. 27tf
4
For Hale Timothy and Clover Hay. Tel.
m. M4tt
For Hale-Clark Seedling Strawberry Planta.
An absolutely pure strain of good, strong,
well grown plants. Orders booked for early
spring shipment. W. R. Ulbson A Bon, R. I).
No. 2, phone Odell 97. o4-tt
For Hale-True-to-Mame Nursery ofters for
Spring planting, leading varieties of apple,
pear.cherry.etc. Phone 4796,H.8.Ualllgan. intf
For Hale-Clover and Alfalfa Hay Percy B.
Laraway, telephone 4651. Jiutf
FOR RENT
For Kent-10 acre fruit ranch, 2 miles from
town. Oood house and buildings on the place.
Phone 22:. fatf
For Rent 6-room house, turnished or un
furnished. Two large lots with barn and
garage. Phone 3083. f.7tf
UNDERWOOD KANCH FOR RENT I have
a client who wishes to rent bis ranch, In the.
Underwood district, for a term of years;
either share or money rental. John Baker,
Brosius Bldg., Hood River, Ore. nl-tf
WANTED
$1.00 WILL BE GIVEN
to each of several schoolboys who will deliver
copies of the Curtis publications to customers,
(inly schoolboys-clean, gentlemanly and am-bilious-need
apply. Tbed.UHsin addition
tn liberal cash profits and many other ad van.
1t0f!; PP'y to Albert Canfleld, 1001 May Ht,,
Uood River, Ore. fyit
Wanted - A small furnished house or an
apartment for the months of March and April.
Address. Mrs. C. R. Bone, Hotel Seward, Port,
land. Ore.
Wanted An experienced orchard man
wants a position -just over draft age. Tel.
8tl. f21.
Wanted Team, mares preferred, weight
between 2M and 2800. Write A. W. Meyer,
Cascade Locks, Oregon. fai
Wanted- F.xperlenced orchard man. mar
rled, without children to work 20 acre place
on equal shares. All In fnll bearing. Good
proposition. Write O, B. Dudley, Hood River,
i 3 l.,ul5 ' or 0,11 81 ye"" house south or
road, 80 rods west of Mobr. 121
Wanted - Woodchoppers. Will pay .00
per cord. Phone J .R. Phillips, No. &,t f.. tf
. . "I "r 'i norsepower gasoline
engine. F. P. Friday. Phone 4043. j.ntf
Wa,tut f ... . . . t . ,
Wanted to Rent-An Underwood or Item
rigton typewriter. Must be In good condi
tion. Mrs. Lynn, Glacier offloe, or In even,
lngs Phone 2471 tf
Wanted - Parties to cut wood on shares.
Bruno fcranz, I'hnne 5441. t-U
Wanted-To buy your used furniture at
nighest prices. 8nve your monev by trading
ltb i1; Tt'rl Street Second-hand Ilea
ler. tel. 1213. DMt-
VI anted-To buy yonr used fui nlture, stove
and ruga. Cash or new goods in exchange.
K.A. frranxco.
MISCELLANEOUS
Jf'-f im" brown home, one white bind
u 5n2 r,n """e "n her lew fore foot.
Branded wKlh a B on her left shoulder. Finder
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
. iD 'Pointed executrix of the estate of
Barker, deceased, by the County
hll? of, """ Rlyer County. All persons
navlntf claims minM ... i . .. . . . . . i j
, w. i niHic nullum inr-
.m Prrrly verified within six
nif.nl m. ,. .. . . . i
.--" .ma nonce i my resi
dence near Hood River. Oregon.
rbruajyDll"m Pnb"ne,1 7 JJr
T ' MARTHA BARKER. Kieeotrix.