HOOD 111VEU GLAC1KH, THURSDAY, APUIL Is. 191S Snob Shirr (Blarirr Vhen ubcr!terdrsire a enact? m address lhloiflrb"tJiJ b notifle-l promptly, acd a werfc rjr-furt If iw.,bie. ALwav give 0:1 d- an- as wU m- the u-w Aim. h.wd Kiver : ib-cntr m.ui.l dim ry ihl orBc alone when cbangtiae lleiraddre-a fnnaj.D runtl . country dclivrrv, ir Tit vtm. if yr.u .1.1 nt ; yd your wr pniruptiy. uiiify lift tty mail ur AKTHlIt D. MUE. Publisher. SuWription, S1.50 IV r Yeir. OIR AMLRlf AN INDIFFERLNCE America's national curse has been indifference. We were indifferent to the murder of babes and the ravishing of women in Belgium. We were indif ferent to the murder of women and children aboard the I.usitania The inevitable declaration of war against the imperial German government for a Bonth or two aroused us to a pitch of enthusiasm. Then the novelty of being at war wore otf and we, as a na tion, seemed to drop back into our old lethargy of indifference. We received the plans of food production and con servation, tuned at first to a high key. and then we grew indifferent, even to the daily warnings that were placard ed everywhere. Always, from high places to low places, we have been in different to the great task that con fronts us. In the great eastern cen ters of population, for a day or two, the people will arouse to a fury of in dignation over the incendiary destruc tion of a munitions plant or food stor age warehouse, and then indifference, an all enfolding mantle, drops over them again. All of us have been too indifferent, perhaps, because we haven't sensed the truth of the crisis that confronts America. Hut we are arousing, thank God, and such messages of facts as were given us here last Friday night by Dr. W. J. Kerr will go far toward welding the resources of our cnuntry'j into a great war machine and of bring ing unification and grim determination to the American people. When we look straight into the face of facts, we see that our indifference may bring to our children the heritage of German bondage, and when we con sider Belgium, Russia, Italy, all of us are willing to sacrifice everything we have in preference to such a contin gency. Americans, all, will die fight ing that such a yoke shall never be placed on the people of the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. Our children would curse us for such an heritage. We must arouse, and by our deeds, not merely empty words that do not fill the mouths of starving people, show our allies that we are in this war just as earnestly as they are ; that we have realized that our fight for existence is just as necessary as theirs. And when we do this, when all of us do this thing, then will we begin to travel the road to victory that must be ours. DOING OI R Dl TV The Hood River campaign for the Third Liberty Loan has not been spec tacular, but swiftly, surely and stead ily, after the campaign began Satur day, April 6, subscribers of the Apple Valley answered the call to duty and before last week was over the county had exceeded its $120,000 quota. All districts made their totals without trouble. Some of the communities of the nation and some of those of Ore gon have doubled and tripled their quotas. Some of these districts have laid up these enviable records at a great sacrifice. To such districts is due the greatest honor, the greatest re spect. In other districts, where war activities are bringing about an unusu al prosperity, quotas were doubled and tripled. The honor to such districts should not be so great as in those where in ever business line the war brings a severe sacrifice. The war has hit Hood River hard. And still worse, there is a doubt about the future that is not reassuring. Despite these cir cumstances, our citizens have rallied to the call of duty and have main tained their record for 100 per rent patriotism. Furthermore, Hood River is ready for every call that conies. BOYS' WORKING RESERVE With the National Council of Defense and principals of schools of the county in charge, work began Monday of en rolling the United States Boys' Work ing Reserve, the members of which will register and be ready for mobiliz ation for farm labor. It may be that some of the boys are already engaged. They will register anyhow, and contin ue at their work. Registrants must be from 1(1 to 21 years old. It is planned by the registration to secure a census of the nations' boy power. It should not ne necessary to solicit registration of Hood River boys for this work. They should proceed at once to their school principals and ex pedite the work of enrollment. I HELP IS WITH THE HONOR HULL More than two months must pass before we will celebrate the Fourth of July. We betieve this will give time a plenty to assemble the name of every ( Ibiod Kiver boy in the service. The Glacier wants to secure this list as an : honor roll, to be read at our celebra tion on Independence day. We want this list to lie complete. If you have a relative or friend in the service, send the name to the Glacier office, , Write the name plainly on a postal card, in order that it may be spelled properly on the roll of honor. j WILL R. HAYS' SPEECH We of America must be Americans before Republicans, Democrats or any thing else, declared Will R. Hays, newly elected National chairman of the Republican party organization in j an address in Portland last week. The younjj Iodianan appealed to all bis he are n to forget prejudices and to throw themselves wholeheartedly into the wcrk of winnirs the fight. Com- - . Portland durnff the firt week '"N 10 corudi.u Hur.i.s? u,e nrii eeN 0f the third Hbvrty loan drive, Mr. Hays' talk was a great incentive to the pun-hast: of the securities. In part he said : We will continue to fight, by the eternal, until victorious American arms have forever ended the intolerable ar rogance cf scientifically trained ttratal tty. We will have -peace but only a peace by victory and never a peace by compromise bargaining. The President of the I'nited States wrote a declaration of the war aims of this country. 1 think it is a Magr.i Charta for the freedom of the wond, a magnificent, wonderful instrument. But letween that victory and this mo ment stands the Prussian army, the greatest military establishment in the history of the world. That victory w ill le ours; we will w in this war, but this war will not win itself. There are still smug individuals in this country who tit with their hands folded and expect to wake up some mornirgand find this war over. Wrong, woefully, criminally wrong. This war will not be won until the resources of ths country in men and material have been taxed to the last possible atom. It may take five years, five millions of men and a hundred billions of dollars. We might just as well, as intelligent men and women, prepare for just that kind 01 a conflict. This same Prussia fought before for HO years, and the man that does not recognize the neces sities, the dangers of the moment, is either ignorant of what is going on alnrnt him or is willfully trying not to see. Kveryone must make this an in dividual matter; whether or not we buy this extra suit of clothes, or eat that extra roll, right down to the indi vidual as to ever' section, what will lie the result and effect on the sum total in this we do and that we do not do? "Lay in your fuel supply." It sounds like September or October ad vice, doesn't it? Yet it is emphatic Apriltime advice, coming from the federal government. Transportation facilities of the country are taxed to the utmost. A flow of coal from mines to consumer should be regular through out this summer. While this request for the fuel supply is far more urgent in Atlantic coast and middle western communities than here, where wood is the chief fuel, it still applies to us, and we should follow it in so far as possible. The recent patriotic meetings that have been held here and in various valley communities have been made much more inspiring by the songs of the double quartet organized by J. R. Nickelsen and directed by Mrs. C. 11. Sletton. To the organizer and director and to Mrs. Geo. I. Slocom, Mrs. M. L. Hutton, Mrs. C. O. Huelat, Miss Aldine Bartiness, Miss Gladys Reavis, A. J. Graff, K. E. House, Chas. N. Clarke and A. C. Crews the Liberty Loan committee of Hood River owes a debt of thanks. The Monday night meeting of the Commercial club was one of the best ever held here. While it might have seemed to an outsider that the meeting at the outset was developing into a family quarrel, differences of opinion were expressed and finally a satisfac tory conclusion reached. An honest confession is good for the soul. C. A. Bell made his argument, 'fessed up and got right, and the session ended in a burst of good feeling. The great work of the American people until the war is ended must be to back the army in every manner pos isble and to aviod the insidious effects of hun propaganda. The work of the army is to kill or capture German sol diers, who, driven by the kaiser's bition, seek the subjugation of world. am the We will miss the old Bailey Gatzert from the river this summer. The steamer, which had become a miri-Co-lumbht institution, was sold last week by the Regulator line to Seattle inter ests. It has been taken to I'uget sound for the Seattle-Bremerton run. The Portland library board should have fired Miss Hunt forthwith. Her talk and excuses about constitutional right is nonsense. Such talk and action as she has been guilty of would lead fast to 1'nispian bondage and cannot, be tolerated. If a solicting team has overlooked you, do not let that be an excuse for not subscribing for a Liberty Bond. Go down to any bank and you will be promptly given an opportunity. Portland is setting pace in building ships. an exemplary H-HM-K-I-H-H-H J Lettc rs From and About Soldiers J -H-W'-H-l-l-J-H-l-M-H-J-'H-H-- ! Mrs. Kdgar Franz as just received a I letter from her husband, who is sta j tinned with an aero squadron at Gar j den City. N. Y.( the letter stating that j his comrade, VVillard Young, had been If we charged an admission fee it would be worth it to see the splendid display of all , that is new and good in seasonable Shoes. If you are an admirer of Quality or (.tickler for values you certainly will lie more than delighted with our offerings. Come when you can. ftay as long as you pleane. To baik costs nothing. To boy costs but little. J. C. JOHNSEN- "THE SHOE MAN" " STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER " granted a 15 day furlough for a visit ' with his father E. J. Young at Wash ington, Pa. J. EL Bailey hat received a letter from his son, Sgt. Curly Bailey, cf Kansas City. Mo., who announces his i safe arrival in France. David Bailey is in the service at an American train ing camp in England, and Wm. E. Bailey, formerly with the local post 1 office force, ib at Fort Stevens. Mrs.J.C.Johnsen has received a letter 1 from her son, Joe M., recent Whitman College graduate, w ho announced that he was en route to Fort Myer. Va., 1 where k will train with the 30th En-' gineers, know n as the gas and flame unit. "" Wm. W. Hall, formerly pitcher for, the Hood Kiver baseball - team and later a star of other mid-Columbia , teams, recently enlisted in a squadron 1 of the aviation corps. The young ath- ; lete in a letter to hia father, William j Hall, announces that he is training as ' a tlver at a school at Hempstead, N. Y. James Clark, Pine Grove orchaiJist, j who enlisted last year with a Canadian regiment of artillery, has written hia j w ife that his command has left Eng-j land for the hghting iront in t ranee. Mr. Clark writes that his organization has just completed a six weeks' period of intensive training. Randall S. Pratt, formerly here as j manager of the Hood River Fancy Fruit Products Co., is now located at Benicia, Calif., with an ordnance training class. Mr. Pratt attended one of the ordnance classes at the Univer sity of Oregon. "This is the life" writes Amos Per kins, Jr., to his parents here. "I have learned more and have seen more in my recent few months in the navy than 1 ever thought 1 would see or learn in all my life time." Young Perkins, who has just been promoted from second class seaman to sightsetter, is on the U. S. South Da kota. He writes interestingly of re cent trips ashore. He says that he saw the historic spot w here Cornwallis surrendered to Washington, has visited Washington's monument and sat in the carriage owned by the Father of His Country. Young Perkins has also had a leave to visit. Philadelphia and New York city. While the English people greet the American soldiers in training there iL-ith u mvnl welcome antl whole hearted hospitality, Edwin Barr, mem- i .1 : J.,.....i . tier OI an aerial servii-e ueiai-iuiieMi, writes bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geortre E. Barr, of the Mount Hood district, that their inability to pur chase staple food stuffs prohibits the English from entertaining the soldiers at meals. The young soldier writes that the supply of staples has reached the point where it is necessary for vis itors to carry their allotment with them to the home of their hosts, and yet the rationing is so worked out that nobody will reach the iioint of hunger. The young man writes that only dark w ar breads are obtainable in England. This food, he says, is very appetizing. Rev. Frank Spaulding, first minister of Hood River's pioneer religious in stitution, the Belmont Methodist church, now has two sons in France. Karle M. Spauling is a member of an engineers regiment, and Olin B. Spaulding is a sergeant in the l(5th Aero Squadron now training in Eng land. Another son, Lee Spaulding, is a member of a company of marines at Quantico, Va., with the rank of cor noral. Frank Snauldintr. a fourth son. is in the service, and is probably in France by this time. "There are several American Ore gon boys in our camp here in Eng land," writes the young aviator son, "and newspapers from our home state are passed around, and it is mighty good to us, although it is old. All the boys here are well and in good spirits, looking for a safe and quick return." HS, Fl'KS AX FEATHERS l"l" l"l"l 1 "I i 1 I 1 1 1 i I I 1 1 .... Abe Johnson, formerly animal train er with a circus, drifted into the Hood River valley last year to pick straw berries. His ramping equipment was carried from noint to point aboard a wagon, rigged up on the style of the old prairie schooners. Mr. Johnson, known in the circus world as "Dog" lohnson, had the misfortune to lose his team toward the end of apple har vest season. But the. old circus man has been busy throughout the winter months, training the dogs and a goat he brought into the valley with him and other dogs acquired, since his arrival, to draw his camp outfit and supplies from point to point. Led by two (logs, hitched abreast, and three dogs and a goat, traveling tandem, the outfit of the animal trainer has recently at tracted residents along valley high ways. Hood River Garage Sales The Hood River Garage reports the following sales for the past week : Ho mer Perry, 4110 Chevrolet; 11. G. Van Allen, Baby Grand Chevrolet, and John Wick man, of Udell, Paige Lynwood. 0-W. R. & N. Co. Time Table WEST BOUND No. .", Fast Mail 5:22 a. in. No. ll.Spokane-l'ort. Pass t! : 1 7 a. m. Nu. lit, Pacific Count Fiji H: l0a. to. No. 1, Portland Local :55 p. ni. No. 17, Ore.-Wash. Limited. A :50 p. m. EAST BOUND No. o Salt Lake Express. . . 12:!f a. m. No. 2, Pendleton 1ical 10 :.0 a. m. No. IH, Ore.-Wash. Ltd 12:05 p. m. No. 12, Port.-Spnkane Pass.. 8:52 p. m. No. 4, Portland-Pniiet Hound 9:03 p. m. J. II. FRED1UCY. Agent. Special Shoes for Boys Good heavy ones that will stanu rough wear. The Pair $2.25 SPECIAL SHOES FOR MEN Suitable for Dress or Work Wear; Lace or Button. These are Extra BIG VALUES. Your Choice the Par $3.48 SPECIALS SHOES & OXFORDS! FOR MEN There are values in this lot up to a Pair. Not all sizes but certainly a Bargain in what art left. Good styles, high grade quality, for only, the Paf $1.98 WESTERN WOMEN'S WAR SER VICE WEEK! PARTIAL LIST OF BOND SUBSCRIBERS $1,500 Mt. Hood It. K. Co. $1,000 ("Hutlrld. ('. H. Ki ig wu, Mr". J. K. Kuruixh. W.J. Idiewllde CvmrUry AMhiK'iation Miller, K. K. 1'etern, H. C. lliweue, Mrs. .1. J. K. Hi Hon, Mm. J W. Wet Fork Mill and Tluilier l'o kltnhull, Wa'.trr Ogdt n, Win, (i. $800 $500 Anderson, Jolin Kly,('liai. T. iVd'ii, lint, K. Mllenliach, Miirlun 1 IMIIIIMMI, Ura W. Thompson, J. t Humble, It 1 Helmer. 1. Hlnrlclis, C. D. HmtiiM'U, Ki'orot J Mi'Cullmti. ". VV. Volutin, M I'H. Kelx Went, ,lo. W. v rilfiu, 1.. I . DiThi-r, T. A. Siomkl, K. Sidney, H. M. GleuMiu, Jesuit' V. $400 ireen, K. H Kern, Mix. Mary Vont, J.O $350 JenkiiiK,)'. it. $300 Hi nnell, I, M. ( lurk. I.. K. Mci'tillv. J. II. t':'lrtc Te U ihone IV It KrHdi t'o, T;iini nMi, u. Keck, W C. MoldcnMiif iitt- Saltier Co. Porter, ,1.1'. .Sidlunjer, 11. 1,. Kenneit, K. It. Cnlklns, c. J. f'ike, Wllwiri Fletcher, Allison Kran., K. A. Uluke, Krimk HIckH, H M. HeliKhl, Jo. UriM.ke, Alex 11. M. Vuv, J. H. MHIk, Mr A Mm. 1.1 1'ierKin, I. 1.. $250 Pelhr.Ker, '.. K. Walters, Walter Criun. K. a. Sproat, O. H. KUnaden, (). 11. $200 IVrlKO, J. W. Hinley, Chris. Kodamer. II. W. Kenloi), ('. KIiik Brow rt. Win. W. Chapman, Klijitri C.illle, W. It. Ciillin'twin, .1. M. !venpirl, K. Jr. lieihman, Wm. M l.Hige. Hans Mark, I (I. l.luiiN, .Martnn W. I'ooley. K. It. Skinner. Frank K. I. Hnley, ('ha Walamiki, II. W eaver, Ui-o WtlltimiH, Mrs A K llavt, P. W. -nil. m. m HirsiWH, T, K. Hull. K T. ImikH), T. K KHIIHrfH, K. I i. ktlltn,S. Kui; a, T. Lewis, A . McDtrmotl, Kllen I MeHCliuni, I., o. Miller, K.J. , NlHhlnkK. V. I'lirniftlee, Wm. ti. Anna:, .). I. Im Idson, H. K. Knz. W. J, Urn 11, J. r. Hiiwe, Alnui Howe, lli'Hter A. 91M) Null. U.K. Kiiinitlt, H. W. llnrtirlt. W. J. KolKtad, A. H. Mieverkrnpp, 11. $100 Allen, H. IV A nderson, II. C and Victoria Arjdprtum, A. V. Aoi, II. Adiiiim, Jennie HarklHRH. Mm II. O. llenareKard. K. llell.C. A.HJidOlnM. Ilicklord, A. K Boles, Ham Hrett Klliolt Hrooka, A. I.. Itrown, Henry C. Hyrd, Mrs. M. ('. Cameron, Maik ( loud, K. B. Cochran. (. C, rilniutnn, Copple Craln.C. K crlten, J. W. Crowell, Maryhelh 8 Hheppard, Mary K. Hherinan, Kva Hklll, It. II. Slaveus, K. M KluttH, c A Hiliith, Ueo. I Smith, s. K smith, .Mr A Mrs.T.C. Standard I, umbel ( u. Steele, Clara B. Stewart, J. 1.. Stewart, Wm. StrariHliaii, Jaq. Straiialian, John Hiunner, c. K. Halo, K. Sherricb, . C. Mlade, Kliz. Janet Hmllh. Alice .1. Slander, W m. Taylor, .linnet. M Tharp, Win. Thrane, Marcns Tompkins, P. I Tn, pin, A. J. Trusty, Mrs K. D. Cnderwood, Clarence Wplntieimer, I., ('. Ward,, I. .1. Weber, Wm. Sr. Weill, ( Waller Wlckham, John Wuesl, (ten. A. Alloway, C. K. Avenll, H. M. Baldwin, I,. M. Hinicliani, Clarence Brltton, John 11. Brock, (iladys W. Carter, Claude K. Cliaflee, Chas. J. Chevron, Henry Clark, Mrs U A. K. Pa Is, Noel Dethman, Mrs. ('. liellmiHU, Frank C, Uallawav, (,e-, M. Hlbson. W. K. (4 Ihhs, Harleigu itw, John Hazlett, J. H. llolliuati, ti. A. llounseil, C. K lloworth, James i'. Hoyt, C, D. Hunter, Harry F, Halverson, Mina Ingles, Win. I wusa, I. Jackson, Davtd M. .larrett, J. K. Mrs. Kashtwagl, K. Kulsey, Albert K. K unison. C. R. Kollas, Alphonse Kresse, Herman O. Krussow, H. W. Iirson, Olc. I,ee, John r. Imtnnn, Chas. (j. Mills, W K. Sr. Hnhr, Peter H. Mohr, Snssn A. Nakagawa, T. Penney, J. c. Cv Inc. R'llmkP, Albert Sasaki, U. Moot i, R. K. Sears, Mrs. A. Skinner, Kathertna skinner, Susan K. Jsmitlison John K. Tameno, .1. Tantorelle, Paty CnnnlnKliaru, Wm. Criilkshank, l (i. Davenport,, H. K. Davenpnrt, Mrn.H.K. Imveriport. H. I'. I Htvldnnn, B. (i. Davidson, K. L. Davldxon. Mra. L. :. Davidson, P. M. DeWltt. II. T. Khy, 8. M. Kmry. Nelmn Karrell, H. W. KieldK, CIiuh. 8. Freeman, Sam Frank, S. ,1. HilkerHon, K. E. (ioldNbiiry, John Orafl, A. .1. Uuttery, Dr. and Mrs J. D. (flhsiin, L. It. Hllbert, C. . Hansen, J. V. Hawttinrne, Mont. HeiKlilH (aruge Heuer, L. C. Hill, O. II. Hodxe, Allien Horl, V. Honifoyn, M. iHhikawa, K. Ireland, I.. K. JeppeRen, Krtna JolmHon, O. Keir, A. 8. Kemp, K. II. (topper t, K. C. Latlerty, Cecil r. I. ay, W. t. MeCnllngh, MarKrt Mp iirdy, O. A. VlaO.no, S. Matt, K. K. Mlrlinels, K. B. Miller, (Ins Miller, J. I. 1 Martdi, (lien Nickelsen, C. D. Nilea, (lien C. i Nunamaker, D. O. Nunaniaker, Floyd (Hrura. I. O'Nell, Vera I oood, M I j Packer, ciart nco ! Paddock, C. C. . I'enderKast, FrnBk IVIern. A. W. HeterN, Hetty I'etern, Alaritierttp II. Peters, Maruaret, It. Pint, John K. Pillen, M, M.' Peneo, K. Val Perlgo, KaHierlc!.. Perign, K.H. i Perlari, R. H Jr. Ilaviln C. N. Kokh, Chaa. A Hallenhach, A C Hheplar, Mrs. A. J. Hhenpard. (leo. i aiinatra, n. Thunip'ou, Wm. V'annier, H. M Vincent, Preston I.. w sik-er, Claude W. Watt, J, F. Weber, H. II. West Alva Kay Wleden, Frank William. A. K. Wilson, (Jritce 350 Arneaon.Ini H, Barton, Kalpn Beneflel, Arlhnr Kenenel, Mrs. Kulh Hlngamaa. Mtitoo L. jJird.Wtn. U. Sheppurd, Mrs. Job Abraham, Anfna H Allen, flarenc II. Allen, Oenevteve K. Andernon, Clifford Andemon, !. A Armstrong. J. W, Color White, sleeveless, knee length, dandy Suits for warm weather. Te Suit 49C Undershirts and Drawers FOR MEN Broken Lots. These are regular 53 cent values at the old price. Net all sizes in the lot but certain! Bij Bargains whde they last. The c-ar-ent 38C Boys' and Men's Gaps Dandy Big Line at Your Choice. 25c Boys1 and Men's Gaps All new fresh stock. Latest styles and desirable patterns. YOUR CHOICE -45c Cloth Hats for Men In White and Colors, nice cool Hats for warm weather wear. YOU 4 choice 25c and up THE PARIS FAIR Hoardwell, I'. 1.. Bone, C. K Hrewe, ( . K luielow, Karl Billiard, W. Iv Btirmaster. Herman Burton. Chas. K. Ctxiper Sidney A. Cix, Alfretl Coulter. W. B. Cozad, Ja. t'.. Craiu. Chas. O. Cramer, II. Crapper, Mrs. Ida Clapper, H. 1 I'reson. K K. ('rink: hank. A. R. Cuddeford. C C. Cunning, J. I. Church. F. li. Caldwell, Klla J. Caldwell. It. W. Campbell. S. li. Carnes. J. V. lavis. Aubrey Davis, H. .1 Davis, Itov Davis. W. C. Dmsmisir. F'av Ihian. f:. f:. Dunliur. K. W. Dyer. W. B. Davenport, K. R. Davidson, Atleen I lavid.in, B. Davidson. Nellie Davidson, W. J. 1 lavidson. Vera Dickson, Kuhy M. Disbrow, Mary M. 1 lowning, M. O. Fastman, A. J. F'.di.troni, Herman Khvck. W C. Elliott. W. ti. Ellis, Cuv S. Endow, Shw Krdowr. Y. F'.dar, John R. Ftin y. Ceo. L. lvans. FranceH Fai red, Wm FVIton, Thomas A. F'enwick, F'rank F'enwiek, F'rank Jr. I'eirm. 11. K. Ferrin. Marguerite 1 iclds, llfi-lwrt F'iist Church t'hris- tian Science Ficlchcr. Mary J. Klin I . llarrv Furry. W. f . F'osberg, Chas, Frani-is, Mattel II. F'rnry, J. H. " F'riday, (ieo. W. F'uller, Chas. F. F'urrow, .1. H. Fisher, Thus. F'orry, Miss Allie F'oro', Waller Postman. Miss K. M. Fmsier, . T. tlehriiig, Jas. H. (ItHirge, H. S. Chidden, (jtsi. C. (ioka, E. (looch. L. 1 (irair. Uila B. (Iraham, A. J. (iraham, Mrs. Belle (insane. A. H. (ireene. Julia C.atchell, W. E. Claze, C. E. Howell, Frank Haas, Henri Hamilton, C. V.. Hansen, Peter Hansen, Stig Harris, Fi. N. Hart, W. K. Hoskins, F'.lennor Hicks. .1. W. Hill, Jerome Holgate. liattie Horn. J. T. Huston. Jasper Howe, Geo. i. Howe. Marian Huw't'll, Arthur Half. J. P. Hukari. A. Hukah, A. A. Hukari, Eernpi Hukari, Lina Hull, FJeanor D. Hunt, Julia A. Hunt. J. H. Hutaon. F rank B. Husbands, K. II. Hall. It. S. Hicks, Mrs. M. D. Hill, Marshall Hmrichs, Ralph Holma, W.J. Ingalls, (ieo. Ingalls. J. W. lsenberg, M. H. Isenberg. W. A. Lshikawa, S, Ishisaka. S. Imhnlz, llilma Jones, Harvey F?. Jamii. Frank Johnson, Narcissia Jarvis, Mrs. R. J. J'K-himsenJ.11. P. Johnson. J. H. Jordan. A. C. Jeppos.n, Mrs. E. Jonnsnn, G. V. Kellogg, A. M. Kellogg. H. A. Kemp, Dane Kenm-dy, J. K. Kile, H. F. Kimball. Stuart Kirkfiatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kissinger, W. IT. Kiyono, Y. Kollas, Albert Krueger, John Carlson, (i-iiiard t a iik hey, U.S. I Handler, r rank Ctsia;r, James I rain, Mrs. M. A. Crews, Artie C. Pavls. Mrs. li.ailwvn Derby, A. .1. Ix tliman, Alfred Detliinan, Fred ladhiuan, Herman liethmaii, Jessie llonnerbei'K.Mrs 1..D. Faeliuau, Beuj. F. F..isl!nan, Way Filtthlillon. Jesse K.brck, ( has. Fawbush, II. II. First ( hurcn of ( llll-t. Scientist Flint, Anion Finn, M mine hosier, ( has. T Fui'lis, Adoiph ,t Q. (tailauay, fo. H (iallawuy, Con M Uallawoj , Mary i. (tailauay, WillardM. (Iuis, Butord (loriUin. F remont II. (unild, K F. linen. W. F'. llall.o. K Hannali, W in. Harlow, Chas. 11. Ilali ii, Clarence B. Haywaid, Millard Hell, II C. HulbriMike, MarshaU Holland, Kd lloluiuu, K M Hood, W. .'. Hoskm. C. K. Husk in, Harry liouslnii, F F,, Howe, lienry I. llaiversiin, lAiiiint HiiKxins, I.. H. hiKies, uilo jakku, a. r. f:. .litkku, K. A. Jakku, . I .1 u Jim I lien, te. W. Johnson, F.silier Johnson, (teo. B kuesscr, Fi. K Ki-ilonK, A. 1) Kerr, .Mrs. 1,. A. Kliiigler, Mamuel II. Kmitsou, .Mrs c. K Kollas, U. V. Kriea. Allien Jr. Krussow , ( isear W. K iirihasa, s. K ymsion, James U. Cage, F.d Fi. I. ape. K. M Utrawny, P. II. LelniiiKer, llarley Lewis, K K Cogslet, Kd Lynn, (ieo. II. Miilloy, J. F:. Mionker, M rs. M. C, viorrihey, James Met uidv, lleo. A. Mi'lMinough, II. J. Mi Kee. .I K. Newell, Silas B. Newton, Ftoht. North, W. it. Nye. O. It. Owens, Thus. I'uaseii, Aug. Paasch, F'red Piutsch, 11 ugo Paasch, S in. Page, A. 1.. Parkins, Irwin D. Parroti, Phil S. I'iersou, J. I.. Kadlojd, F W Kalhbun, Mrs. C. Keavls, Mury b', Uotierls. U K. Kolierlson, K. K. Kngers, W. t. A M. Koa, diss. Samuel, It C. Shlraishl, Y. shall, J. II SiadH, A. P. Smith, A. F. Smith. I,. F. Holey, Chas. Sonnlksen, (.'. (' Spencer, (j. F Slevens, A. (', Hiocklon, Mrs. K. Sione, W. II. Mranahan, Correau Siruhel, K. W. Stiglum, T. Thomlson, J. I). Thompson, A (J. Tostevin, N. V. Vannier, F'rsncts Vannier, Waller V'nughsn, Hubert Veach, S A. Von l.ubken, F 1.. H Willie, .Sol Walker, A. T. Walson, (ten. W, Waugh, It. H. While, F'.lmer M. W ickham, Jasper Wollam. John Vamlla, V. Acroe. O. L. Annala. Arvi O. Annala, Wato 'A. Andrews, J. hi. Angus, F. W. Arnold. Mrs. S. W. Austin. Walter H. Avery, Thou. Anderson. K. P. Arnold. Clyde Brumbaugh, D. L. Breed, f. L. Berry, f:ii. It. Baiimess, Mi-a. FJarl K Barton, Kd Barton, I,. O. Black, Jas. A. Bias-g, Mrs. F.arl Blagg, Farl Blount, T. W. Blythe. S. F. Boles, T. A. Bone. N. W. Bradley. Eldon R. Brohman, Clias. Biuwn, Gordon G. Biicher, W. H. Burtchctt, J. Barnes, C. E. Hero". A. H. Blagden. F. W. Iloxer. A. tarter. M. C. Carter, J. I.. Casement, W. Cash. Ashley II. Carson, J. K. Cass, C. A Chamberlain, froo. Chapman, H. W. ('hipping, Anr.a Mac Cornstock, E. It. Craft, M. H. Christner. Jerry Clark, Edgar P. Clark, Mary A. Clark. W. B. Krumenacher. Kenneth Krussow. Anna I,. Kelly. R. W. King, W.J, LalTerty, U. Iwis 1-atrerty. Vera M. Ukr. H. M. Larrick, Darley Mrs, liuterback, Met Lender, A. C. Lester, J. I). Lindsay, L. E. Loveall. H. A. lxivell. Mrs. C. E. Lovell, Homer Lovell. Jas. A. Lovell. Mrs. Jas. A. Ixtving, F". B. Luthy, F'nsl Lybarger, T. J. Larkin, H. H. Lautcrbarh, Addie R. McDonald, 11. A. McDonald. S. U. Mi l joiKhiui, J. O. Mack, F. L. Itt.'Kenzie, Colon Mai tin. J. M. Martz, Cal J. . Mp, F. A. Malsoii, (J. Mch illo, W. A. Meyers. Fjlith M. Mever. Jos. C. Miller. J. A. Miller. Wm. A. Moure. Marian L. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Mellon, Geo. Miller, F. H. Miller, Roy C. Mowers, C. Don Nash. G. W. Naumes. J. P. Neal. it. R. NickelMn, M. H. Clvmr. Chaa. H. j Cole. G. C, Union Suits for Men .OK. BUY Day and Night Automobile Service to all parts of the Valley. CHAS. T. STAND AT PAT'S PLACE. Nortler, Albert Tasasuma. T. T.iuschi r, L. .. Thickens, Miss J. G. Toitihnson. A. D. Tomuhins, J. 'I. Treau, Coia F'.. Triiui. Kvelyn A. Ogawa. T. (lkamura. J. O Neil!. Laura Plovr. Fiina L. Phillips, MuM arker, 1 . L. Peildicord, W in. .1. l'ettit. Puul 'lurk. 1 IomI II. Taylor. Hubbard Tewi-kesburv, W, B. Trusty, ,. B. Tufts, (i. L. Turner, I ,aura E. Ddelius. M. Van Ausilal. Virginia R Vannet. Marv Vaiiuct. Anne Voistortf, Mrs. Louise V'ose. V. M 'inc'nl. A. L. V aril, (ieo. W. Waterbury. (i. P. Weinhe.mer. A. H . eliihemit r, A. I.. West, John VS heea r. .1. S. Wheeler, W. I ' Wsldnrs, Svcn Warden, i . I.. Hincr.Kli.alieth W. Warner, ltuthana M. VV'eils, A lino Mary Wells, lien. K. Wells, E L. W oils. I'l l I V I'.. W hit,', Unmet C. W hitecitton, N. F. W ieiluer, l ten. A. Wiedner, U'sier It. M'int1 lis, l.tnni'ans Wood, .1 M, Willi ley. Harry W. Wiclilnnd. Mary Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs W. W lllls, .1 A. Willis, M. M. Young, F rank oting, K. M. oils, William 'ugh, F. M. Pflaiighaupt. I-'ril A. Poe. It. C. Prather. F. A. Pine, W. T. Price, Mrs. W. T. Pyles, David Havlin. Mm. M. W. Hav. A. Reed. Chas. A l(sl, Chas. W. Pies Virginia V.. Bobbins, Wm. Roliei is, K inse Kodamer. Mrs. II. W. Rune irti, V rilcn A . Robliins. (',. It. Sawyer, Anna M. Schemnp, A. H. hank, A. It. SheirUin. Mrs. J. T. Shilan. K. .Siumakev, Klhe K. Skinner, (ic. P. Slis'nm, Kelsav Sonnichsen. C. P. Spencer. F'rank D. Stalnaker. Alice Stiles, (i. H. Stranahan, Chas. Stranahan. Gist. F. Sunday, (itsi. H. Silltlelhn, Bessie Sutherhn. t'has. E. Swuine, Mrs. Bessie Savage, Marceilus S. Schucknecht. Chas. A. Shav Alice Sherrieh. Belle Sh'iemaker. Marian A. Takagi, tieo. I. FOR SALE For Hale High class horse s years old, li.VI lbs, perlect In every respect, Shirt slock till Seventh st. aifii F'or Sale Good iny; w ill wVrk any idace; price, SW. See Wutkins man or phone Kl-'l. F'or Sale StrawtKTry plants from selected bed of heavy producing strain; have In, (HP more than I need. Pboneluh'. a:!ii For Sale Dry wood delivered lor ?;..MI per cord. Wanted JVo pair second band htiL'uy snails in good condition. l'hone5", IH a .'i For Hale Team, wagon and harness, -'.". Wm. Keeling, K. 1. :i. phone nti.'i ni'i F'tir Sale A good small team ot horses See the Star ttriM'ery. u.!o F'or Sine at a Biiigaln-Hveacres of laud. '., mile from (ink (ipovestore; t hree acres cleared balance slashed and makes good pasture. See W. II . McClahi at Krati,'s or phone sail. For F'ale Team, wagon and harness, umlii iflKK): age K yearn old; gent le and true; photic !. HJ5 For Sale-Timothy hay. C. T. HobertK, tele phone tW. nistf For Sale (ir trade for pigs or a cow : White drop-head sewing machine, almost new Mrs. Delia ( ale, It. I. I. i.Jo F'or Sale-IMI acre stock ranch, I'pper Val. ley. adjoining free range; hi acres under culti. vation; free water; Ihrw houses and three barns; water piped to one house; 1 1 head of cattle and 1 horses go witli place, on which Is located good power site. W. M. Keeling, H l, 3, Hood River tt 'h For Sale A voting horse, or will exchange animal lor anything I can use. Also have cows and 1-foot and ltLln. wood lor site. (i.T. Absher, plione Odell 31. n Jfi For Sale Mix weeks old Duroc pigs. Phone Vsd. lllStf F'or Sale-Cow; heavy milker; will be fresh May 1. F'onrth call. Plione Odell l.Vi. nti Pigs for Male, (i W. Dunbar, Phone odelllli. For Hale Bronze Turkey eggs. Phone 5TK1. For t-'ale-Afler .May 1st, .'. tirst class milk cows. V. T. Ilea n regard. in" For Sale-I.lght hack, Sift. Phone Qdcll r.X. For Sale-Team, welglnm.' about 11 K) ibv, very gentle and in giaid coiidif.on. Price, with harness, 51(10, Also single bOggv, which I ill sell cneap. ( all at inv rancb, 1. 1 m I one mile south ol Tucker tirtdge.on tlie Fcigusoo road, (inn C. Johnson. K. D No. a. iryJltf For Hale-Hay. JiT a-r ton. IniUlre st the (lerdes HoU-l. Pnoue IT". I. alllf F'or Sale- Ancona-ggs lor setting, Si 5o for IS. J. I.. Jotinson, phon-'istj am F"orSale--At a baigain, a l(iegg capacity Pelaloma Incuhator as good as new. Cost S KI. will sell for hall. William M. Moore, plume IT21. mi F'or Sale Selected s'ed Kita.tia s al the right price. Phone ;iil or :ill2 111JMI .For Sale -Ten nerea, W! F'.U, SF'.' SW1; Sec. ,-5, T. 2 N K II F;. "()kiu; liinlier. Sell cheap or trade. Carrier No. 3d, Portland, Ore. ai For Sale Bay mare, gentle for woman to drive; will work either single or double. W eight about 1.1,0. .1. A. Wallers, K. F l. 2, phone 5WH, rn2stf F or Sale-inn Xm flrsl claas Clark Heedllm strawberry plants. SatoJtnis., Parkdale. mi For Rate-strawberrv plants In the patch II unperlOQii, .1. H.MboemMKer.iel.BTS".'. ml 4 if For 8ale-Tme-to-Name Nursery ofleri for Spring plsnlirjg. leading varieties of apple, pear.cnerry.etc. I'boue 47SH.S.UUlKn. matt K -L.V:X i V-VJ.TJ,- Special Gossard Brassieres Excellent Quality. Regular $1.50 Quality. Your Choice 79C New Silk Dress Skirts Just Rece.ved $3.98 New Silk Petticoats New Silk Petticoats, some with Jer sey tops with silk flounce and hea ther bloom tops with silk flounce. Just opened up. Your Choice $1.98 to $5.00 COVE&ALL3, for LADIES' RIDING BREECHES, DIVIDED SKIRTS, etc. A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE! AT HOME AND GET THE HABIT. FOSTER TEL. 1191; RES. 2m For Hale liisid biiildiui; sand and gravel Tulca yard. Can easily be loaded ou Ml. Hood cars. Hoot Itivei I aiming Co. alllf lor Sale rl rick saddle pony, young and In (icrhel condition, tor sale at a bargain. Tel. Udell ;i"7l. HlH For Sale, F'.vcliange or Kent The I.Ml Mark lev Farm ou Lake Uronch sotittiwest ol Dee, Phone fi'.kiH. iirJltl Hay tot Sale- -.1l per ton lor 1st or Unit cut ting Aiialla liny al my place 1 mile south west ot Van Horn. A. L. Page. m'.'lll Fur Sale As we Intend to use auto trucks we otter lor side our horses, harness, wagons and racks. Also st'sjd manure lor sale, lull 1 'rs nsier i'o. initf For Sale :i'4 In. Mitchell wagon, corrngaleil Iron roller, dic burrow, two-horse buggy with side springs and a few other small artlci. Cheap lor cash. May he seen at the W. I,, sin nh place. J. H. Newton, tel. iCM. I-7tf For F xchange Clark Seedling strawberry plants I'ur work horse. W. H. Oibsoti & Hon, pliotie Odell J:iltl For Sale Tlie leading varieties ot apples, pears, peitches, t runes and plum trees. Also 2 ytar old asparagus plants. F A. Massee, phont, Udell 110. jiltl F'or Sale Clark Seedling Strawberry Plants, An shsMlutely pure, strain of good, strong, well grown plants Orders booked for early spring shipment. W. H. t.itison A Sou, K. D. No. 2, phone Odd! H7. o4-tt FOR RENT 1 oi Kent -1 louVcke tphnroonis, at Hoi Slate slreet, In suites ol two or three and hath. Plione l.'iSI. For Kent Good li-room house with garden spot, corner 12Hi and May sts. Phone hssit. tf For Kent Furnished house for summer months. May Is to Sept. 1. Terms reasonable. Phone aS or call lu'.n stale st. uls F'or Kent The quarters formerly occupied by Heller Fmlt in Hall bldg Also storage space in Columbia oarage bldg. Phone 131)1. Hood Klvrr Abstract Co. altf For Hent-10 acre fruit ranch, miles from tow n. Good limise and buildings on the place. Phone -ii-U. in WANTED Wanled-'JI to 4(1 acres; must be level, nndt r ditcii, tree from rock, red shot soil, on gisid road, near school, at least cleared, very lit tle orchard If anv; want 10 use as general farm. Will he In Hood Kiver shortly P M Pedt rson, ;Ni N. Law tidale ave., Chicago,' 111! Wanted-To buy a barrel sprayer. Phone ::l'l nls. Wanted Two or three setting hens. CM. Clarke. nis Warned- Housekeeper. Phone Mrs. Kiank Miller, Odell M. als Wanted-To buy your used furniture at highest prices. Save your rnnne'v by tradttig with II. Gross,! bird Street Second, hiuid Dea ler Tel. M. Mf U.'(inl.l'l,. l.., .......1 r " " " "'.- j'.io tte.i no iniiire, sioves and riias. Cash or new goods In exchange. ... n. nun,, ,,o. 8a( Notice of Sherifrs Sale Itv virtue cf an execution duly Issued hy the Cleik ol ihe 1 iicint ( onrt of Hie County of Hood Kiver and state ol Oregon, dated April hi, 1!'1 In a certain suit 111 said Circuit Court for the loreclos'.ire of mortgage wherein A Kiihnke was plulntlit and Lewis c. Honne niaii, et al, were defendants, and wherein on Aprils. IMS, the said plaintm received his Judgment against said defi ndants, Lewis C Souueman, et. al, for Ihe sum of fT.IKKI IMI with Interest thereon at the rate or 7 per cent per annum from the first day of December 1HIS and lor the sum of frmM asand for attorney's lees and 8I11 nil costs and disbursements- and which said execution is against and directs that the hereinafter described real property be sold to satlsty said sums and the costs anil expenses of said sale. Notice is hereby given that I will on the lsth day ot My, lllls, at the front door ol the Courthouse, in the City of Hmid Kiver, Hood Kiver County, State ol Orcgon, at 1(1 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor mail, the billowing described teil property H. Dialed iu the Coun ty ot Hood Kiver, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning at a point .1!) rods suit : i..,.t r,,,,i. ol tbe center of Section 7. In Township 2 North. Kange 11 I'nst ol I he Willamette Merid Inn: running Itience West xa roils and 4 feel to center of county road, running North and South through said Section 7; thence running .southerly following the center ol said county road -li rods and si,, feet: them running Fjitit SI roila and It) feet, more or less, to quarter section line, running North anil Sontn through said Section 7: thence North follow ing said quarter section Hue ai rods and K h et to the place of beginning, containing 1(1 "7 acres of land, more or less, all in IDsid Kiver County, Smte of Oregon. Or so much thereof as may he necessary to snllsfy the said Judgment In favor of the said plaintiff and against said delendants, lwls c. sotineinan et al, together with all costs that have or mav accrue. Dated April lfi, MIS. DinD. TIIOH. F. JOHNSON, Sheriff of Hood Kiver County, Oregon. Notice to Creditors No'ice U hereby given that the underalgned has beHD appointed administratrix of the e. tate 01 John H Fletcher, deceased, by the County Court ol Hood Kiver County All pctsons having claims against said estate should present them properly verified within s'x monlh" from date id this notice at my residence near Hood Kiver. Dated and first published this lsth day or April. 1H1S. MARY J. F'LKTCHEK, lmU Administratrix.