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mut. i ',iit,-r . rfjutu cuv delivery 10
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Kei vmir paper prv.nipil?, notify n by mail or
IcsOtll tllj. Hi lU.iUi'f kill IX: lUVrSl. gated, j
) AHTHIK l. WOE. Publisher, j
i
SoWwription, S&fiO Pr Year. i
FOOD AND CLOTHING
li a discussion of the food question
last wefk, the Glacier remarked that
kll of us would be exceedingly busy by
this time if wr food supply tJk fum
ing year depended ori our own war par
den efforts. We ivaut to carry that
thought a bit further because of a sug
gestion in the visit here of It., A.
Blanchard, agriculturist of the State
Livestock Batik, of North Portland,
who discuswd sheep and pig clubs
with the First National Bank officials.
Mr. Blanchard and the Portland
banking"" institution are promoting
these pig and sheep clubs from a patri
otic and general economic motive. We
are awed when we consider the short
age of fats, pork and wool. Of course,
ajsingle community expanding its live
stock industry, especially a small com
munity like Hood River, can accom
plish little. But the cumulative re
turns, like the saving resulting when
each of America's millions saves a
slice of bread a day, from the expan
sion in hundreds of such districts soon
reaches the point where it is easy to
comprehend. The raising of sheep ih
lwer Valley orchards, where the ani
mals might damage lowhanging
boughs, does not seem practical, but
we cannot see why ranchers of the
Upper Valley country cannot, with
profit to themselves and at the same
time render a service to their country,
raise a great many sheep. To raise
more pigs in the Hood River valley
ranchers must at the same time grow
more corn. They can do it if they
will.
And now to get to our thought of
last week again. If our meat supply
were to depend largely on our own
efforts, would we not begin raising
hogs? We might overdo the thing. If
our woollen underwear were to depend
on our own efforts to raise wool many
of us would begin raising sheep.
These assertions are purely problem
atic, but they may be nearer the truth
than we realize. A little preparation
will not do us any harm.
Aside from all that has been said be
fore, these pig and sheep clubjs, stimu
lating the boys of the community to
engage in useful work, will go far to
ward equipping them for useful
careers. Sound business principles
learned at an early age are the ones
that last longest.
THE 111NS ARE HELD
The great German offensive has lost
its momentum. The huns are held.
The righting qualities of the British
have again been proven in the greatest
battle of the world. While the brunt
of the fighting.according to the reports
of the onslaught by more than three
quarters of a million German soldiers,
was borne by British armies, who were
attacked most furiously, the French,
too, have again shown that spirit that
turned the tide at the Mame and at
Verdun. Some of our American regi
ments have fought shoulder to shoul
der with their allies.
Military writers are holding the kai
ser's offensive, as it seems now to be
developing, as more of a victory for
the allies than for the hun, for the
allied armies have withdrawn in ac
cordance with a strategic plan. The
Germans have used the mass forma
tion, pouring men into the slaughter
by the thousands. It is known that
the Prussian" army numbered 840,000 or
more men. Their loses, it is estimated
were 20 per cent. While it is true that
the British lost heavily of. artillery,
which could not be moved back from
the front, this loss was expected. The
boche army has been drawn on, and
now, military experts predict, a great
allied offensive may be expected at
any moment.
It is the wish of every American
that we had a larger army in Fraee to
assist in making this offensive one
that will count, one that will smash
to a mighty victory. But as it is, the
aid of our gallant regiments already
over there will be great.
Sunday, when the dispatches came
telling of the onrush of the gray tide
of kaiser-driven men, a feeling of de
pression smote us all. But that feel
ing soon gave way to one of dogged
determination. And millions prayed
God that the lines might hold until we
could get there. On the heels of the
German drive came the report of Gen
eral Leonard Wood, who urged the
mobilization of an army of f,i"iOO,(K)0
as soon as possible, and it met the
hearty approval of Americans.
Nineteen hundred and eighteen years
ago, one of the world's most momen
tous crises was in progress. Out of
the sacrifice of Jesns Christ on the
Cross at Calvary was born the Chris
tian religion. While Wilhem II boasts
w ith words of sacrilege that God is his
ally.the principles of Christian religion
are really on-trial today there on the
western front in France. World de
mocracy for which we fight, is battling
for life. But the star of hope is burn
ing strong in the skies. Let us, as the
Scripture, written about the days be
fore that on which Christ arose from
the lead advises, consider the grim
tnfths and face the future with deter
mination. Events of this week have
been momentous ones, and Americans
have been made to jtealize our great
part in the world war, and that we
must win.
A MESSAGE
The treasury department, promoting
Liberty Bond campaign interest.Jissues
weekly a bulletin, w hich often times
contains remarks cf general interest.
In a current Treasury Bulletin is the
following message :
As we go aliout our daily tasks in
peace and safety men are dying every
minute on the baUlotirlds of Europe to
save civilization. Our own gallant
soldiers are shrddirg their blood in
France and our sailors engulfed in the
waters of the Atlantic as they go in
defense of America's rights and honor.
Upon our performance of the wor
ftmmitted to us depend the lives of
thousands of men and women, the fate
of many nations, the preservation of
civilization and immunity itself; and
the more efficient and prompt we peo
pte of America are in d..ing our part,
the more quicklv will this war come to
an end and the greater the number of
our soldiers and sailors who will be
saved from death and suffering and
the greater numlier of the people of
other nations released from bondage
ami saved from death.
To work, to save, to economize, to
give financial support to the govern
ment is a duty of the nation and to the
world and it is especially a duty to our
fighting men who on land and sea are
offering their lives for their country
and countrymen.
ABOIT FLOl'R SIBSTITITES
In other columns of the Glacier this
week appears a photograph of the no
ble women of France, taking the place
of draft horses in the fields that their
children and the fighting men may
have food. The picture is accompanied
by a short article from the pen of Dr.
Alonzo Taylor that should strengthen
in the heart of every American the de
sire to save wheat flour for shipment
to these noble allies of ours.
Yet we hear repeated stories of lo
cal people who declare that they do not
believe in the use of substitutes. We
hear that the rice, corn or other flours
are bought, but instead of eating them
the purchasers feed the products to j
stock or poultry. Sich offense wlll
surely bring a swift. punishment, and a
punishment that is deserved.
SHERIFFS SII011D BE CO.NTIMED
As chairmen of draft or exemption
boards, it seems to us that county
sheriffs should be kept in office. It is
proposed that such a regulation be put
into effect. Of course, no high sheriff
whose loyalty to his country is in
doubt or who is extremely inefficient,
should be maintained in office. Sher
iffs now in office are thoroughly famil
iar with the workings of the draft
board. To keep the extensive organ
ization functioning unhrokenly, why
not keep those who understand its
work at their posts?
In the Underwood orchard district
we have seen a union church, made up
of many denominations, come to life
and thrive. The same may be said of
the Upper Hood River Valley. Ai.d
nationally we see the cooperation of
religions of all kinds in the great war
struggle. The Y. M. C. A., the Y. M.
1LA., the Salvation Army, Luther
ans, Catholics and Mormons are work
ing side by side to make comfortable
our soldiers and to maintain their
morale. For the purpose of coordina
ting religious work at the big canton
ment a meeting was held at a Knights
of Columbus hut, at Camp Lewis,
Wash., last week by Catholics, Method
ists, Episcopalians and Mormons.
When that news came Sunday of the
terrible onslaught of the German
hordes, we caught ourselves straining
as we do sometimes when spectators at
a boat race or a wrestling-match. Our
nerves are at such a point that we
work as hard as the contestants. We
want to help. We can work off this
surplus of nerves and make our efforts
count most heavily by going down and
buying War Stamps.
One of the best ways to shorten the
war is to set yourself for a long, grim
struggle. Do not fool yourself from
day to day with the belief that the
struggle will be short. Place your
hyuse in order, observe the rules of
the food administration, make a budget
and prepare to participate to the ut
most in Liberty Bond purchases and
buy a thrift stamp every day.
String beans can be grown very suc
cessfully here. Many made a profit
from them last year. If enough will
plant the product, the local canning
plant may be operated throughout the
summer. Another product that ought
to be canned is Hood River sw eet corn
it is better than the famed corn of
Maine.
The Newberg Graphic not long ago
had something to say about the eftimi
nate flavor of men knitters. Editor
Woodward never knew Dan Smith.
Uncle Dttn, as we have Jieard him
fondly called by those who know him
best, is an all round he-man. Hats off
to you, Mr. Smith, for those Red Cross
socks.
After all that has been said, it hard
ly seems necessary to repeat that
every Hood River orchardist should
spray and thin his apple crop this sea
son as never before. Reports from
New York and other big eastern orch
ard districts indicate one of the larg
est yields in history.
Remember old Hickory Jackson. Let
; our backs stiffen like the to'ugh ram
1 rods used by hi? squirrel-rifle warriors,
and may our spirit of determination get
acroaj over there and into the hearts
j of our boys and their valiant fellow
j fighters.
i Did you see those Boy Scouts at the
spelling bee Saturday night when the
Star Spangled Banner was played?
With dignity a& bearing and at salute
; they sang the national anthem through
I without a slip. It was inspiring.
Get out Sunday afternoor.Jto see our
first drafted men leave for Camp Lew
is. Let these boys, the first f our
great national army, know that e are
behind them.
The pro-hun that lets out the least
crowful chirp this week is breeding a
swift demise.
Those Odell women have certainly
made a creditable showing in the out
put of Red Cross supplies.
To avoid the penalty, pay at least
half of your taxes before April 5.
He who remains willfully idle is a
traitor to his country.
Do not forget to set your clock
ahead an hour Sunday night.
Plant all the corn you possibly can
this vear.
H, l-l-l-I- U-M- M"M"HI-H"1-M-H-
la
x Letters From and About Soldiers i
i i"i i n i i i i , n r i i i i 4 i k i
"The apples arrived all right."
writes Joe Winchell, United States
Marine Corps, stationed at Guam. to his
father, V. Winchell, who has forward
ed his son two boxes f selected fruit
the past winter.
Young Winchell stated that the fruit
made him one of the most popular
men on the island. Despite the long
distance traveled and the lack of re
frigeration, the apples reached Guam
in good condition.
"I did not know when I shipied the
apples," says Mr. Winchell, Sr.,
"whether or not they would ever reach
their destination. But the express
officials made special efforts to get
them aboard the transport. It goes to
show, too, that the government officials
are looking out for the welfare of the
boys."
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Greene recently
received from a friend at the naval
electrical school at Mare Island a copy
of the Short "Circuit, the interesting
paper issued ty the students. The
publication is interesting throughout.
Some of the best jokes seen in recent
soldier and sailor publications are con
tained in the Short Circuit. And yet
it has many serious things in it.
The following editorial, "Lest You
Forget," is given :
"America has now been at war with
Germany nearly a year; during this
time thousands and thousands of men,
some of whom - are mere boys, have
left their homes, their careers, and
have sacrificed their education and
perhaps their lives. It is true that
they are not selfish, so why should you
be? Monotony and hours of weariness
are brightened only by the one thing,
and that is mail, mail from home and
'her.'
"Through the dark and dreary days
tlte lads plod their way to the mail
line and stand in the rain, waiting for
their names to be called out. No one
can imagine the thrill of delight that
these lads have at having thejr'nams
called. Perhaps it is a package from
home, perhaps it is a letter. At any
rate, it is something and shows that
someone is thinking of him.
"On the other hand, he may be
standing there awaiting his name to he
called in vain. He stops, gazes around
and walks off in a trance. Have they
forgotten me? What can be wrong?
Oh, why don't they write? These niHy
be the questions that flit through his
mind. Then back to the barracks he
goes, sitting alone, gazing into space,
wondering and dreaming a thousand
different things. No one can imagine
the disappointment of this lad. Under
the same conditions how would you
feel? If you have a friend, a relative
or anyone dear" to you, write him and
let him know that you are thinking of
him. There is no excuse. He is there
on your account. The least you can do
is write. Dont' be selfish."
"The Rebellion in Hell" is pictured
by the Short Circuit as follows:
"Big sparks flew from old Satan's
eyes. 'What's this 1 hear?' said he.
'they say that when the kaiser dies
he'll be consigned to me. Old hell to
me is mighty dear, the place is very
fine; but if they Bend that guy down
here, I'll have to resign. I'll stand for
murderers and crooks, and will not dis
own that 1 have here now on my books
the worst things evef known. But, my
boys would get sore, I fear ; I know
they would rebel. The kaiser cannot
enter here, for that would corrupt hell.
Our sulphur is too clean for him ; our
brimstone lakes too pure ; and if in one
he took a swim, he'd ruin it for sure.
Our company is not so swell, vile
beasts we do not reject. But keep the
kaiser out of hell, we have some self
respect."
...... ... .i.... ............
TTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTrrT
H.S, I I RS AM FEATHER f
. 1 t 1 t I... .1. ..t.t..t.l.t. t..t. ..t.t.t It
nn"n r r i r i i i i i i i t i t i i i i r
C. C. Chapman, of the Oregon Voter,
has been playing wet nurse to a neigh
bor's goats. He tells the story as fol
lows :
Your editor is a wet nurse to a band
of kid. Bottle in hand, he explores
the woodland pasture and finds the lit
tle white creatures that have been
abandoned by their silly mothers, and
tills them from tail to nozzle with the
warm, nourishing fluid.
Our neighbors are laughing at a
joke on the editor. He saw some
goats outside the wire fence. It never
occurred to him that anbyody else
might own goats. All the goats he
knew about were those on our farm.
So he concluded that our goats had
leaped the fence. He spent hours
herding them around till he could eget
them through a rail fence into their
supposed happy home. And after he
had got them in and reported all
aglow, expecting that his marvelous
efficiency as a goatherd would win him
high enconiunis, he was informed that
the goats belonged to a neighbor. So
he had to report to the neighbor that
he had stolen the goats. It didn't
strike the neighbor as funny, for he
was an honest married man and never
had gotten anybody's goat but his
own.
Did you ever try to separate goats
from goats? St. Peter, or Satan, or
whoever does the sorting, has our edi
torial Sympathy. The editor feels he
has sufficient experience by this time
sorting goats to be a good judge of
candidates for governor. Hence, what
has been construed as his supposed
preference for Governor Withycombe,
who has enough markings that he can
be picked out easily, no matter which
side of the fence he happens to be on.
While his wife is visiting in Seattle,
Earl Franz has been staying with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Franz.
The other evening Mrs. Franz served
whale meat. Mr. Franz, Sr., was
fully informed as to what he was eat-
B "" j
Coats, Suits and Dresses
For Easter
The lovebest interpretation of the
Season's modes. The styles are ex
ceedingly smart. We have them
here in such splendid assortments
and in such wide range of prices as
will insure Supreme satisfaction to
tf'e women who chooses their own
Easter frocks. Dresses of Taffeta,
Georgette. Crepe de Chene, Foulard
Materials. Also combinations of Taf
feta and Georgette. All the Season's
Approved Styles in colors Navy.
Tan, Black. Grey, Plum and Stripeu
Effects with dainty collars, many
Silk Embroidery and Bead Trimmed.
Do not fail to see them now while
the stock is complete.
m m
THE HEROIC WOMEN OF FRANCE
DRAW PLOWS IN THE FIELD
My words are not powerful enough
to do even scanty justice to the most
heroic figure in the modern world, and
of apes past the woman of France.
Of the healthy men who are not en
gaged in the military service in Fiance
practically all are engaged either in
transportation or in the manfuacture
of munitions, leaving the argiculture
absolutely to the women. Not only
this, but they have stepped into the
place of work animals ; you can go into
any section of France today and see
women of magnificent, noble woman
hood hitched to the plough and culti
vating the soil. All of the agriculture
rests upon their shoulders. The home,
always an extremely efficient home,
maintains a few old men, the wounded
and the tubercular. Uncomplaining,
with high devotion, with an attitude
ing, but Earl was told that he was be
ing served with beefsteak. He ate
three or four bites and then said :
"Mother, Bill Filz must have had
this steak in the refrigerator next to
a dog salmon."
His father was unable to control
that roaring laugh of his any longer.
"While I can roll up my pants and
wade out any old time for a mess of
fat oysters," writes Bill McGuire,
"please do not write me about Hood
river fishing. It makes me homesick."
Mr. McGuire is stationed at Norfolk,
Va., navy yard.
Whale meat is said to be as nourish
ing as bread, and, as noted by the
Roseburg News, "another beauty
about it is that you don't want nearly j
as much." j
The trout season will open Monday, j
Notice to Knitters
The knitting department of the
Hood River Chapter of the American
Red Cross requests that all knitting
now out in the hands of local Red
Cross knitters must be returned not
later than next Wednesday, April 3, to
the Red Cross workroom at the Com
mercial club.
String Beans
Growers wishing to raise string
beans for canning should call on us, or
let us know. If we can get sufficient
acreage, we will put in the necessary
equipment.
Hood River Canning Company.
For Representative
After much consideration I have deci
ded to become a Republican candidate
for Representative from Wasco and Hood
River Counties, in which district I have
lived for 40 years. I feel acquainted
wi'li the needs of the people and should
be fclad of the opportunity to serve the
best interests of the two counties,
i Raid adv.) W. C. BOLTON.
For County Surveyor
I hereby announce that I pball be a
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for County .Surveyor at the May
Primaries. 1 have been performing the
duties of this office since the enlistment
of C. M. Hiirlhnrt and, if nominated and
elected, I pledge myself to (ill the olfiee
to the best of mv abilit'1.
(Paid adv.) A. R. CRI'I KSHANK.
For County Judge
I will be a candidate for election to
the position I now bold under appoint
ment by the Governor, It nominated
and elated 1 shall continue in the fu
ture, a I have in the past, to work
solely for what I believe to tie for the
beet inleres'" of the people of this com
munity. (Raid Adv. i L. N. BLOWI'.RS.
For County Commissioner
I hereby announce mv candidacy for
County Commissioner subject to the
willof the Republican voters at the May
Primaries. F. H. ULACKM AN.
(Paid adv.)
w
1) a to
I. . -v.
that amounts almost to religious exalt
ation, the woman of France bears the
burden.
Now, condition' being as they are,
does it lie within the heait of the
American people to preserve and hold
to every convenience of our life at Ihe
expense of adding an additional burden
to the womanhood of France? This is
the exact question that is involved in
our substitution of other cereals in
place of wheat.
The women of France must he en
abled to hold up the morale of the
French soldier until next spring. The
motal of the house decides the moral
of the soldier in the fighting line. We
jean do this by giving to them the
j greatest possible freedom in their food
I supply, and of this, wheat is the chief
I factor.
For Circuit Judge
In .June 1:117, the appointment was
given me to succeed the late Judge V.
I.. Hradsbaw as Circiril J'lde. Under
the law this appointment holds only un
til the next general election and I hi
oiJice is one of tlnce which the people
will be called upon to fill next Novem
ber. During the last nine months 1
have endeavored to billil the duties of
Circuit Judge faithfully and justly, with
out any fear and without any favor. Ii
it is agreeable, to the voters of the
Seventh Ju icial District, I should like
to be elected as Judge Ibadsbaw's wic
cessor and therefore announce my candi
dacy for the Republican nomination for
Circuit Judge.
1 can promise nothing more for the
future tlinn I have tried to do since lust
June, except that added experience
should bring greater etliciencv.
1-liKD W. WILSON.
(t'aid Adv.)
! For Coroner
i To (be Republican Voters of Hood River
County:
I hereby announce that I will be. n
candidate at the coming primaries for
i nomination of County Coroner.
If I am nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to perform the duties of
the office to the best of mv abilitv.
I'aid adv. C. C. ANDKRsON.
For Commissioner.
To the Republican Voters of Hood River
County :
I hereby announce that I w ill le a
candidate at the coming primaries for
for renoinination to the office which I
am at present holding as County Com
missioner. If nominated noil elert.eil 1 nleilon
I myscii to aiseliarge the iliules ot the
odiee to the best of my judgment
I
K
WKES.
tl'aid Adv.)
UiUtf
For County Assessor
I hereby announce my candidacy for
County Assefsor, subject to the will of
the Democratic voters of Hood River
County at the May Primary.
(Paid Adv.)' S. VV. HEPPNF.R.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Scaled proposals addreaHed to the
County Court of Hood River County,
Oregon, and endorsed, "Proposal or
Constructing a Bridge in Hood Riv
er County, Oregon, across the eusi
Fork of Hood River near Mt. Hood
1'ostoflice," will he received by Ute
County Court ot said County at Its
oflice In the Courthouse, Hood River,
Oregon, until 10 o'clock a. m. on the
loth day of April, VMS, and at that
time and place will be publicly open
ed and read. 0
The brldrre is to be a MS-foot. Howe
truss, covered.
All proposals must be made upon
blank forms to b obtained from the
County Clerk at life office at the
Courthouse, Hood River, Oregon;
must give the prices proposed, both
In writing and figures, and must be
Millinery
For Easter
An exceptionally large line to
choose from in all the newest crea
tions, tailored styles. some with
drocping and others with rolled
brtms. A fine lot for Children in the
rost becoming styles. Trimminy
of all kinds. Flowers. Ribbons, etc,
at Prices BELOW All Others.
Women's
Sweaters
The Styles are distinctly different
from those shown in any previous
Season. Gay colors predominate
more than ever. We are now dis
playing many attractive ones. You
must see them to fully appreciate
their PRACTICABILITY and LOVE
LINESS. 2ND FLOOR
T 1
jsigned by the bid, lor v.itli life u
dress.
Each bid is to be presented under;
sealed cover, and shall be aceouipan -
ied by cash, a bidder's bond, made
payable to Hood River t'nimty,
con. or a certified check made pay
I "
' s.tilu to the t'oiintv Clerk of Hood
... , , ... . ,
Uler i oiuiiy mi uu uiuoiuii eijuai en
least to live per cent of the amount
of said bid, and no bid shall be oo'i
sidered unless such cash, bond or !
check is endorsed therewith.
Stlcll
bidder's bond shall be
conditioned
that if said bid be accepted, the par-, tr Sale - I'ise Harrow, lam- i cv anil
tv bidding will enter into and exe-! J" """" l""r,,w- " Hn-in. i;h..
' JN ' I II
cute the conti-.ict. Should the sue-! Kor Sae.,,4 , M(.h(,, WiiaM , ,,irrUi;:,,,
ecssf'ul bidder to whom the t out ruet i mm roller, harrow, iwn-lun-.- imeli mi
Mile springs amt a lew oilier sinull :niiHi,.
ip awarded, fail to execute the same, ciieap tor rash. May hn seen :n tin w i
w ithin ten days (not Including Sun- j !,"uU""n': J": New"'"' ;L
davl from the date f the mailing of Kor xchmuje-nark xw.liiiiK si wherry
plants lor worn horse. W . It. Ini hi a vui
the notice from the County Court ro i plume odell U7. j ut
him, according to the address, there-j iw KHeTiie leaiim vnr.ni.s .,t a,,pi.
with given, that the contract is readv ' pears, penelies, nine and pluni i ires Also
' 'i year ol.l asparagus plants. I- M:i-ee,
for signature, such cash, bond or j phone O'leil in,. jm
Certified check shall be l'orftiled to ' Klir j rti-7J-. acie North ll..t:t wli.n'i
Hood River Countv, and the same 7"a ,(K'k, .,"." ''; '"r 'I;""' ,"" 'u"Ji,
Inquire ol John linker. Miaul Kivt i. lire. .'Tif
shall he the property of the County.!
. ,, , . . . .... , , , i 1'nr Sale Clark Seeilhni; Mrawhiii l';r,m.
All cash bonds and certified checks ; All atH l titcl y pure strain ol lmo.i uniuu.
will he returned in the unsuccessful ! ''" Who's (inters hooke.l t u -early
Will (It till III. (I Id (111 UIlSlHltXMIll j KrilXIellt. W. It. (ill)M.ll A U H.
bidders who submitted the same. No. -', ih"ne Oilell nr. oi it
A col ioiate surety bond Will he j j,-r sale- Trne-to-Naine Nursery oilers fur
remiireil for f iillifnl uorfoi-niinro iflsl"'inK plahiini;. lealiiiK varieties ol apple,
r((llll((l lot Milium pi noini.uu ' j ,,ear,ilirrry,etc. I'lione .,'.',,II.S (iHlli,ui i:.it
the contract m a sum equal to one
half of the total amount of the bid.
linns may be seen and forms and
specifications and contract may be
secured at the County Clerk's office,
Hood River. Oregon.
A (lenoxit of J". III! will l,e ro.iniroil '
A (i( posit oi ..ini win lie ie(Uliel ;
for plans and specifications. Deposits'
j
Will he returned to each bonalide
l,l,(er !
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals, or to accept the pro
posals, or to accept the proposals
deemed best for Hood River County.
By Order of the County Court,
By Kent Shoemaker, Clerk,
By K. V.. Shoemaker, Deputy
i:U4
FOR SALE
For Hale Mi Jersey Hull, a very flue ani
nml. 4deal Fruit uud Nursery Co , phone
rw!. 4
F or Hale Cheap Horse itood for rldlna or
driving, wllii tniney and harness. .Mrs. I.. F'.
Henderson, phone iil.ci. m
For Sale-Ten acres, V'.;. K',, sf:'4,s'i4.
See. ah, 2 N K 11 FJ. (ioon limner. Sell
cheap or trade. Carrier No. Wl, Portland,
Ore. (,
KorSale-tiold l oin Seed I'otatoes. .Mrs. Iv
,1. Nicholson. H1
For Mule-Indian motorcycle., Al condition
presto tank and heHdliKhl. Call at Hood Kiv
er tiaraiie and see it. a I
For Mule Kabtiils at i,e. per pound live
weight. Old Tucker lUueh, phone SKsi. hi
For Sale Helei'led seed potatoes al the riulit
puce, llhonelllid or mtl
ForSale-F:' ly Hose potatoes, TV ner"s:ick
M. I,, osijood. m
For Sale F ine Jersey Unernsey heifer. Her
mother s milk test Is li.l. 1'hone lf',7.1. A .1
Urow, .
F'orHale-A 1 hay cheap il taken at once
.Mrs. L. Nex, .Mt. Hood, plume Odell AiXl. at
For Sale -Ne Stewart horse clipper, "only
clipped lour horses. J. J. Kuapp, phone
For Sale-Trn acres level land, all uiidTr
w","' "r1k'"IW"'iiK dl'di. '4 er cleared.
1 rice JslK). S 100 cash, balance 7 years, liescriii.
L-'"i K't?K;SK,;o fi,'c '' N ramje in
fc, W..M. Neai Odell. T. W . Blount, mil (.Mb
st phone '.li.H. H)
For Male-Hay inure gentle for womanto
drive; wli; work either slnKle or double
WeiKht n bun I li-O. .1. A. Walters, R. K 1). 2
phone ftCOti. Iua;tf
Kor Sale-.iei I Ford touring car, new iires
and in excellent condition. l'liouciNIJ. al
For Hale Rubber lire open buggy and har
ness, box press and slain ps, 11-ln. oilver plow
loose Hilalla bay. 'i'bone 4i,n. ul '
For Sale-F'lne Airedale mule imp, ii nios
old, also red clover seed and seed oats Hun!
nyslde Kriii. Helniout roml, ntid wtt end ol
Brookslde lirive.
For Sale, F;xclingeor Kent-The liin Mark
!7 on ''ak! "ranch southwest ot Dee.
I'UonelWM. nr'ltf
Automobile for Hale-My (1-cvlinder ChaT
rners, portable garage, naderground as svs.
teni and all accessories. Don't phone, write
'.If?"' i ,m"n "Ut, on west side Macadam
IMd. J..I Knapp. Kt. 2. nl.,s
For Sata.-li. irublSki,iise; or liaue for Port
land prorty; also, I'iunoH, Hughes Kkvtrtc
Range, almost new Kenneth McKav mn
Cascade ave. m 's
For Sale-me,,(Hi tlrsi elari "('iark Se-ertlina
strawberry plants. Sslo Iln,., farkdale. lis
,,Je'7,.!.alei7,Kir''l.'',ias",'M,s' 'itnolhy iiav,"lfifi
per ton. I'lione 03 odell. nil
For Hl-'lain, weighing about hum 't,7
hn.iS m "V," ''"'""on. Price. with'
liuinesa, $1(10. Alio Jersey belli r twoveur.
o d, and single buggy, wbleh 1 will sell
cheap. Call at my ranch, uut rule nfle
Orinll,.0lTb,ker Urr ''Tu"in ro I
Orm ('. Johnson, B. u. No. ii. iidtf
For Kale-Htrawherrv plants in The natch
VWvn iml. H. HbwmakM, tel 6T62 'mlljf
F'or Sale Team horses, darkbav weiibt
"'y. t'- Kl.rck.Kid. 4, Phone odeJiC''1
KorSale-Kbode Island Iledggs"r7)r sell ing
from heavy laying trup uested 1 stwk. i'h
mourn Hock cockerel and oat hat, no and Ml
t5!5,ii?i"Uilr.r- ""w,n J Fn.uk. A vllon
iniitr
For Hale-Team. HK) noiind. earl, ,.. k.
...., ' 'J... 'P?"Pa?."c.' w,,h hr,
new una wBgou. Mtamey Smith 4 Qo. jli
Easter
Blouses
New and Charming Styles, man, j
ferent models and all the pcpjij.
colors in Batiste, Voils. Crepe c
Chene. etc. We have never h.-.j j
f.ner Assortment for you to cr?CSf
from. Come in and choose ycr
Nev, BLOUSE NOW.
Easter
Hosiery
Black, White and Colors m Cotton
Lisle and Silk.
In Black and White with L s'e Ti.ps
The Pa,r 35c
In all Colors and Sizes: EctHfr.
VALUES at the Paid .qc
A T 1
! Ily hirsalf-ii i i, f,n !- , , ,i ..,.
et of an Hum. A. I.. I u- ii; it
" hr ..,., r ,w .!lm, , ,
1 horses, i rtt to i mi it.v ttui t;.k. r.:,.i m
- wood, ptisis or lnmtx-r as . Am ...'ri
i tim iur in .iai--ir Loim-k. a S i-ii. ji tMJ,
1
- i ror saie-As v ,i, ,i
I ( niter Mr Mile inn ll il
tni, ki
:,!l
. U't
: unit mi'kn. Also imh1 !numii. r.r
, i 1 rHii-ler I o.
r'nr Sale-SUiKlH i-,,inl) I'.lltl I ., -sl
im iht seltinu. Also leu Inn- wi,
I, Kci!.
I'iikhc
- 1 svm.
Fur Mile Kose coinh Wli t
V ll. l.lllC
: l l"'r net 1 1 lit; ol : A.sn
! r.nnj , . Mo iv ,. M.t.i,: iv
: Nl-J, I'lfiie ;!'.. at
I For S:i',e i nv-i ami All'nlla Hay I'erev H.
I.Hiaway, tel. I'iiil. A iso cow lor sale. iMi(
FOR RENT
i t'nr Keni- Modern li.rooiu Innisi witn im
; aiie. Tel. -ITni. at
' lteiit-Kurnlliel house April st.fl.-.r
!), Phone X 1 or nis.1. ai
-
Kor Kent -Nice larire nirv sleep, n room.
Al-o lurnished Iiouh keepinn apartment.
Mrs. V. ('. Ilroi k, Tel. 1711. at
Kor Kent-1 he (J. ( '. KarnuT 10 -Here heanh?
Orchard. adloinitiK the Sunday rate Ii (emit
proposition to responsible paii. I'lame
odell 1J.
For I'ent LuruH house down (own, .' hed
rooms. I'lione 47;t I'. 1). Hoy) all
Kor Kenl SiiuilJ fruit rsnch on Mnoes.
I'lione ,'.:. ni-s
H'or Kent Hi-acre I'm 11 lann. nines tioin
town. Wood house unit hni Iduijis on place,
I'lione SX. nil Hi
Kor Kent Modern I room house, hall, and
basement. I'lione ;tvt. mini
' For Rent-The Hall Park on bill. Iti'ls will
he received for rent of uround lor ihree years
for garden or other use. K. Iiavenpjil, Ii ,
sjecreUry. f al
For Kent - 111 acre fi nit ranch, -" .. in lies friiin
town. Hood house and buildingx on the Iikt.
I'lione I "tl
To Lease llesirahle improved properly.
;u acres In cultivation besides plenty ol unim
proved land for pasture. Ill inches lice water,
(iisid buildings. An excellent opportunity
for ihe right man, 1,. S. Alnswoiih, Itnutc I,
phone .471. m
WANTED
Wauled-- Practical uuise, middle aged,
wants care of Invalid, or would care lor elder
ly coupTT. Address, "('," ciue (ilacier. n:s
Wanted To rent at once, a plan . Apply
(ilacier nlliee. in
Wanted Team work in orchard or on
ranch. Koth team and driver will !' fur
nished. Tel. hlH or ilillil. m-"1
Wanted (iirl or woman tor general house
work (lood Miliary, a. .1. Jierby. lei. hir
ing olllco hours 1 :""-."( l ; evenings :u.i:i.
Wanted Indian liuuncr ducks. ,
Scars. K. II. No. 8. lie's
Wanted A good team of wotlt hor-e t.
l'-'tKI to WHO lbs Timolhy Newell. I'am.iKic,
plione Odell :)1X2.
Wanted A'good man lor a good ml- I also
want to buy a good mw. 1. K. Amy, i none
inn. in.'"
Wanted-I'ialn sewing or liimin uii-lnng-I'lione
HOI. ml
Wanted To exchange a Thor Jr. Kiccmc
Wnshltfc Machine for a cow. Tel ml, II '7.
J, F;. Hay ward.
IHl
Wanted WiHidchoppers. Will phvU'i'i
percord. I'lione J. K. Phillips, No. ., hi. i-.'U
Wanted To buy your used furniture at
highest prices. Save vour tnoni'V by uudi; I!
with H. dross, Third streeLSeeond .hand I'ra
itr. Tel. I-JIH. i. -""I
Wanled-To buy your used tut uitiire, sur.i s
and rugs. Cash or new goods in exchange.
F;. A. F ran. Co. '-'ill
MISCELLANEOUS
,
l((Ht Buck nitrate xoitu, bwwHtu lovn uwi
liurrt'tt, West Suit!. I'tione r7''I. n.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale
lly virtue of an exi cut Ion In forn loMiic 'tu iy
Issued by I lie Cleik ol me ( 'lieu it Chihi ' ' '''
county ol Hood River, Slut ol oregoi. i'ed
Ihe 2,1th day ot March, PUS, In a ceilain actum
In the Circuit court for said county and
Siti'.Uf, wlifiein I K. Hull as riainiut rccm
ered judgment against .1. F;. Hull. .)' u"'1
F;ilzJHi Hull tor the sum ol :. " )' " '
per cnt Interest from August :i. l'iT, unu cosl
and disbursements taxed nl .'' ,'si. mid
he.is lees In the sum ol ' JT-Vtn with i !! 'lit
inleiest from Feb. '.I. lUls.
Notice Is hertbv given (list I will on the
day of A pril, I'JIS. at the east lionl d I Hie
Court House In lliaid Kiver, In sod
ut '.'.IK) o'eloek lu the Iti-rix h u of "I dj.
sell at public auction to the Ii igle-i tndder,
for cash, Ihe following dcuciihid piopcty,
lo wli : An undivided one-hall inleres' it, mid
to the Kst one-hint of Hie miiiiIii a-' ,iniiter
ofAvetlou Four 1 1), 'lownslilp one 1 1 1 -hii'Ii,
lUtlge Ten (Kll Fust ol the Willii.ni'i"' M' l';
dlan, situated In Hisid Klvel ( 'ounty. -"' '
Oregon. Toxeo ainl(icvlcd upnn us the pn'l"
erty of the said J. K. Hall, ,lr lend Flimnlh
Hall, or as niiicli thereof as nuiy tie ti,, e s:ny
to satlsfj-tire said judgment in lavx 1
Hall against said J. K Hall. Jr. and KH'aheMi
Hull, with Interest thereon, together wl:H
costs and dlshursemenls that have or may
I iccrue. Til OS. F. JiiHNSOS, slieriii
ll.iBd at Hinil lllvnr lliwim Man i itl),
1911. V'