f
HOQD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1022
Sal f m. I I
THIS WEEK
AM) MEX1
1 Factory Stofemeat
TO BE SOLD AT FACTORY PRICE .plus frejght. Evry (Refriger
ator guaranteed 'highest quality, sanitary and -easy , to clean. Rpund
corners canU extra heavy plated shelves, .best grade baked on enamel,
some with porcelain 'interiors.
Receiving this shipment rat -this time -compels us
io .jelose Ithem out at very low price.
40lb.Jce Capacity
UO lb. Ice J Capacity
,60 Jb. Ice Capacity
tlOO lib. Jce iGqpacity
'Buy-your Tlefrjgerator 'before July 7th. and profit
at iOur expense.
OUR ;WINDOV5 TEhh THE STORY
Kellw
Bros. Co.
Climb Mount Hood with the American fcegjon, 5Juy :XQtU
r in' t"' ! i 'in., ii 1 1 1, ji, i.i
,' m u s s e n i
FOR
j Berry, Cherry ;
Peach, Pear
and
! i
! j&pj&e .Boxes ;
' . . . ....... .
MADE TO ORDER
AT THE
O
,HQOD RIVER, :OREGON
CONTROL FOR STRAW
BERRY ROOT WEEVIL
Many itrawberrv crowers in the
valley will probably be interested in
toe following article by W. Downs, as
sistant Dominion entomologist, Van
couver, B. C, Mr. Downs has been
work ing for several vears on the life
history of the itrawberrv root weevil
antilis at present pne of .the leading
aiitborities on this subject ,He writes
Mi, part as ioiiows:
i!
Many measures leading towards
control may be thrown out of consider
ation as inenective, too expensive or
unpractical. Among these may be
mentioned, the application of soil in
secticides, fumiganta or chemicals;
surface fumigation; repellents; spray
mg. Experiments with all these
methods have been made from time to
time and the ineffectiveness of such
measures has been so well demon
strated that it was not considered
worth while to conduct further investi
gations thereon. Two main lines of
control, however, based upon the life
habits of the weevil, have been shown
to be practical. These are cultural
methods (which includes the nlouehine
t A i 1 a . t . i
oi iniesiea neias bi tne proper time 01
year and rotation of crops), and the
use of weevil-proof barriers.
The first, namely cultural methods,
nave been demonstrated without aues
tion to be the only means whereby land
infested with weevils ean be cleared of
them without injury to the crops or
land ana without expense, and the land
subsequently to a great extent kept in
good heart. But no cultural methods
will keep land which has been freed
from weevil from being reinfested by
migrations irom nearby fields, ' and
therefore the second method, that of
weevil-proof barriers, is suggested as
an adjunct to the nrst.
Cultural methods of control. In re-
Viewing the life history of the insect.
several points must be drawn attention
to i which have a bearing upon the
course or action which he may follow
in combating tne pest. Chief among
these is tne lact that although many
thousands of eggs are deposited, yet
comparatively few of the larvae re
sulting from them seem to survive and
apparently die if favorable conditions
are not present, of which conditions
the chief is!an abundant supply of the
right food. Therefore, the removal of
the plants when the larvae are quite
smallwill, it has been found, result in
their being starved especially if care
is taken to follow ur the Dlouehinsr of
the land with several weeks of careful
cultivation. The method to be, adopted.
when an infested field is to be cleaned
up is as follows : After the berries are
i i At. i .
picxeu ine straw may do leu on ine
ground and the plants untouched until
fall. The object of this is to induce as
many weevils as possible to deposit
their eggs in the field instead of mi
grating. Were ' the plants to be re
moved immediately the crop was there
would be a general exodus of weevils
to the nearest planation. It would
even be desirable, if it could be done
at moderate expense to erect a barrier
around the field and prevent their es
cape, the straw provides excellent
cover for the weevils and would be a
furher inducement to them to remain.
Early in September the plants may
be lifted and burned. The field should
then be ploughed and, thorough cultiva
tion, to remove any email strawberry
roots and to keep down weeds, should
be continued at intervals' for a . month
or Bix weeks. As the weevil does not
cease egg-laying until September it
will not be advisable to plant any crop
until a. sufficient time has elapsed for
these eggs to hatch and the , larvae to
be killed. The land may then be sown
to some fall crop according -to the
scheme of rotation which it is desired
to follow. It has been proved - beyond
Question during our experiments at
iordon Head, B. C, that this plan, if
properly carried out, will destroy all
the larvae in the soil. Land that had
been heavily infested on the experi
mental ground was dealt with in the
above manner and when ploughed
again in the spring was thoroughly ex
amined for larvaenut not one could be
found; similar results have been ob
tained in other fields as well and pri
vate growers have also found the
above measure most effective.
Rotation of crops. The constant
cropping or land by strawberries can
not be too strongly condemned. Such
practice not only exhausts the soil
but is responsible for a tremendous
increase and concentration of weevils
and other strawberry pests. In a gen
eral way it may be said that not more
than two successive crops of ' berries
should be taken off before planting
the land to some other crop. In any
method of rotation in which strawber
ries are included care must be taken
tbat a non-host crop such as potatoes
should precede;the strawberry crop and
thereby insure against the land being
infected before the strawberry plants
are set out. It is manifestly impos
sible to lay down any definite rule or
suggest a scheme of rotation that will
be applicable to every farm or section
of country. The most that can be said
is that such a scheme of rotation
should be so planned as to maintain
the soil fertility and be so arranged
that non-host crops precede the straw
berry crops.
bo far as conditions on Vancouver
Island, B. C, are concerned we be
lieve that the following rotation, which
is being adopted in our experiments at
Gordon Head, B.C., will prove suitable
to Vancouver Island conditions, due re
gard being given to market require
ments. This rotation, originally sug
gested by Prof. L. E. Stevenson of the
Sidney Experimental Station of the
Uominion Experimental k arms Branch,
ts designed to maintain aoil fertility
and at the same time prevent the in
crease of the weevil : -
I irst year, plant strawberries : sec
ond year, first crop berries; third year,
second crop berries, plough and plant
fail wheat; fourth ytar,.fa)l wheat
with clover; fifth year, clover, sod,
manure if possible; sixth year, pota
toes, prepare land fur strawberries the
following spring.
In the case of rew land the rotation
may commence with strawberries, but
with old land potatoes should precede
the first planting of strawberries.
Modifications in the rotation may. have
to be made owing to special circum
stances but in no case shook strawber
ries be planted after clover sod on ac
count of the risk of introducing the
weevil.
Weevil-proof barriers. Experiments
with weevil-proof barriers have previ
ously been tried by A. L. Lovett, at
Corvallis, Oregon, and by K. C. Tre
herne. at Hayxic. B. C. Although the
ploughing ef inflated fields and the
practice of a proper system of rotation
will do much in the way of control, yet
the moot careful cultivation will not
prevent the fields bt ing re-infested by
migrations of weevils from adjoining
fields. The best etlorta of the farmer
will avail him littk; if his newly-set
plant on land that has been carefully
freed from weevil, are infested by an
invasion from an adjoining farm.
That this will be the case in closely
settled district is evident to anyone
ho has given the matter thought, fur
complete unity of action as to the dis
position of plantations and rotation of
crops will be almost impossible to
bring about. In such a case a barrier
which the weevils cannot cross would
be invaluable and .solve the difficulty.
At Gordon Head iwb types of barrier
have' heen tried and both. have given
excellent results.
The crude oil barrier. The first bar
rier of this type was designed by the
owner of the farm, G. Vantreight, up
on which our experiments were con
ducted and jn principle it is simply a
continuous, narrow, wooden trough
filled with crude oil. This barrier is
only suitable for situations that are
levl or with a slight slope. Those that
we are now using are constructed a.s
follows :
The fence consists of suitable lengths
of 2-inch by 10-inch lumber set on edge
and supported at the joints by posts of
2-inch by 6-ifich lumber 18 inches long
to which the boards are bolted. The
upper edge of the, boards, has a groove
cut in it three-quarters of an inch wide
and 1 inches deep. The ends ef each
section of trough are blocked by small
pieces of wood exactly fitting the
groove.
..The barrier is set two or three inches
in the ground on level land or deeper if
necessary where the land is sloping.
The groove is filled with crude oil and
the short space where the lengths are
joined together is smeared with a little
tangle-foot to keep the weevils .from
crossing.
The first step in constructing this
barrier is to plough a shallow furrow
in which to set it. Holes are then dug
to receive the posts and the ends of
each seotion are brought together and
bolted fo the posts. Bolts are superior
to nails for this purpose as the tend
ency of the lumber to draw away from
the supports when warping occurs is
largely overcome. The bolts should be
square headed to facilitate removal
and the threads should be well greased
to prevent rusting. The lumber used
should be dry, as free from knots as
possible, and should receive a good
coat of tar applied hot. A barrier
erected in this way will last a number
of years and may be taken apart and
re-erected around another plantation.
In 1921, the cost of such protection per
acre was as follows :
Materials and cost for one acre.
1,583 feet of lumber 2 inches by 10
inches by 6 inches selected common fir
grooved to order at $25 per M, $39.50;
175 feet, 2 inches by 6 inches by 1 foot
6 inches posts, sized, at $32, $2.75 ;
haulage, $4.00; 40 bolts at 5c, x4J,
$7.00; 8 gallons tar. $5.50:2 lbs. tan
glefoot at 38c, $.76; 45 gallons crude
oil, $7.00. Total, $66.51.
The construction of such a barrier
presents no difficulties on level or
nearly level land and two handy men
should be able to erect it in a couple of
days, ir properly erected and cared
for it should last several years and so
the , cost chargeable against the indi
vidual crop of berries will not be at all
high. It needs no attention beyond
seeing that the oil level is maintained
and that the troughs do not leak. It is
impossible for weevils -to gain access
to a plantation with a barrier of this
description around it and even .though
weevils may crawl through the oil
they never survive. On land tbat has
much -slope, however, this barrier is
difficult to construct owing to the
amount, of work entailed by having to
cut the sections in very short lengths
to . keep them level and in such situa
tiona the tanglefoot barrier is to be
recommended.
The tanglefoot barrier. This is
formed of 1-inch by 12-inch i boards
fastened end to end, by nails or bolts,
to 2-inch by 6-inch posts in a similar
way to the oil barrier. The boards are
sunk about three inches below the soil
surface. The lumber used should be
dressed on one side and should be dry
before being used. The parts in con
tact with the ground should receive a
coating of tar applied hot, and the
boards will be greatly improved by a
coat of paint which will not only help
to preserve them but will prevent ab
sorption of tanglefoot by the wood. A
band of tanglefoot is spread along the
upper outside edge about two inches
wide and from one eighth to a quarter
of an inch thick. As the surface tends
to dry out and lose its stickiness it
should be scraped occasionally with a
wire brush or paddle of wood to break
up and renew the surface. About once
a fortnight will be sufficient, or as
often as it is found that the tanglefoot
has been damaged by dust settling
upon it. Also in the course of the sea
son it will be necessary to entirely re
move . the first band and spread a new
coat in its place. Care must be taken
that all cracks in the barrier are filled,
and we have found that the old used
tanglefoot or a mixture of tanelefoot
and dry earth.ia an admirable material
for this purpose.
Materials and costs of tanglefoot
barrier in 1921.-1,000 ft., 1 inch by 12
inehe selected common fir, $31.50; 250
ft. posts, 2 inches by 6 inches by 1 foot
6 inches sized, at $22, $5.50; 8 gal. tar,
$5.50; 60 bolts. by 3, $1.40; nails,
$1.00; haulage. $4.00; 80 lb. tangle-
root, amy ana ireigbt paid. $29.60.
Total, $7&50.
The time taken to erect this barrier
will be much the tame as for the
other. Its efficiency entirely depends
unpn the care taken to keep the sticky
band in good condition. Provided this
is done it is entirely effective in keep
ing the weevils .out of a plantation.
The weevils are only repelled and are
not caught on the sticky surface and
we have found that large numbers of
weevils can be destroyed by, sinking
traps, formed of any flat sided tin can
that is handy, level with the surface
of the soil and touching the barrier.
The traps are . filled .with water and
coal oil and as the weevils have a ten
dency to follow the I barrier along on
the soil surface, large numbers fall in
and are destroyed.
Time to erect barriers Carejmost be
taken to erect the barriers sufficiently
early in the spring before the weevils
come out of winter quarters. In the
Saanich district on Vancouver Island,
B. C. they may commence to appear
from March 15 to 20, therefore a bar
rier should :be in place not later than
Karen is.
Both types of barrier have been in
use at Gordon Head, B. C. for three
years and are giving satisfactory re
sults: .frequent examinations have
failed to disclose the presence of
weevils in any of the strawberry plots.
Experience in their use will no doubt
suggest modifications to suit the indi
vidual needs of the grower.
MR. AND MRS. SMITH &&&4
BACK FROM SOUTH s
oroaucea in ine -
spite of the fact that it was the .ma! -
, uonra and market conqj-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith, .and
v,o t.;na Pvaov and Billv. have re
turned from a 2.000-mile motor trip
that carried them as far south as San
Francisco, where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Frank Tate,
nH famiiv And Darticipated in the
Shriner's convention. The party left
here scheduled to travel into JJeYada
onrt tn visit f .kfi Ttthoe.
U7o rfiHMivpred. however, says mr,
Smith, "that Tahoe was not open, and
instead of penetrating Nevada, vwe
struck out straight from Lakeview and
Alturas for San Francisco, ine rpaus
in the section below Lakeview make
me think of the little girl, who, when
..ho wan oncA. was very good, but
when hnri she was horrid. Those
-raaiia. when thev wete good were .ex
cellent, but when one struck a bad
tret-h. thev were h L
We snent three weeks in and
around San Francisco. We visited the
vHniia beaches on the Bay and out at
Golden Gate park. The weather was
warm. Bnd the beaches had an appeal.
We hl nlanned on coming north by
way of Eureka, but our adventures
with bad roads in northern California
caused us to keep right on the Pacific
Highway, which is in fine shape prac
tically all the way up.
III! 1 HiM 11 111 1 1
Clipped Here and There
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
The services of the men who have
been brouerht here as speakers before
the MenB'JClub of the Congregational
church are not for sale. They are not
professional lecturers. They came in
response to invitations that were based
upon the club s objectives, as ex
pressed in the by-laws, "we aim to
stimulate intellectual and moral activ
ities."
The list of such, the result of this
club's work, is an imposing one. This
vear the members, and others who
were invited to the meetings, heard D,
Solis Cohen. Wallace McCuuiitnt, Dr,
Penrose. Judge J. P. Cavanaugh, Dan
J. Malarkev and Judge Stephen B.
Lowell. The thought they represented
is as varied as the sections from
whence they came.
Last year the club heard B. F. Ir
vine, editor of the Oregon Journal, and
Habbi Jonah B. Wise
If the Dalles had offered money for
these men there would have been no
response. They are high in their re
spective professions, and unlike Will
iam Jennings Bryan, whom Edgar B.
Piper felicitated last night, they have
no time to go on the platform to in
crease their emoluments.
The Men's Club is, and at the same
time is not, a sectarian organization.
It is sponsored by the Congregational
church, and usually meets at the
church, but its membership is unlimit
ed to that faith. A broad policy, the
broadest possible, in throwing open
discussion, has been adopted, and this
has been wise for there are men who
would not participate were the activi
ties solely of a sectarian character.
Thebreadth of this functioning is in
dicated in the divergent beliefs of
tions were unsatisfactory. The fresh
.nnlA of 1921. had an estimated va ue
of $163,200,000 to the grower. ar be
low this amount came oranges, the
second on the list, with an, estimated
value of $64,300,000. In declining or
der came peaches, with a viun9
$52,200,000; strawberries, $40,900,(hai,
grapes, exclusive of grapes used fo r
raisins and grape juice, $29.600,ouu,
plums and prunes, $19,900,000; pears,
$18,300,000; cranberries, ww.
apricots. $5,400,000; figs. $1,400,000
snd at the foot of the list of individual
fruits for which estimates are made
. I .... I.i nflAfl AT
came olives, wun a vbiubh""
$800,000. . ....
The total value of fruit and fruit
products produced on farms during the
year is estimated at slightly more than
$525,000,000. This amount was $229,-
600,000 less than the estimated vaiue
of these products in 1919 and $218.
700,000 less than the estimated value
for 1920. , ,
Th aharn decline in the total value
for 1921 is accounted for chiefly by the
short crop or orchard fruits in iski.
The greatly reduced prices paid for
raisins during 1921 was also among the
important contributing factors.
Orchard fruits chieflv apples, apr-
cots. peaches, pears, plums, and prunes
dominated all other classes of fruits
in value. The estimated value of this
class of fruits and their products jn
1921 was $271,000,000, or 62per cent or
the value of all fruits and fruit
products.
The subtropical iruits, cnieny orang
es, followed with a vaiuauon ui
$87,200,000. or 17 per cent of the fruit
total. Next came .the small fruits,
mostly strawberries and cranberries
with an estimated value for 1921 ef
$74,500,000, or 14 per cent of the fruit
total. Grapes and grape products had
an . estimated value in 1921 of $68,-
500.000, or 13 per cent of the fruit
total.
For the three years of 1919, 1920.
and 1921 the estimated values or or
chard fruits were $463,400,000, $441,
900.000, and $270,800,000, respectively.
For subtropical fruits these value
were $84,200,000, $88,600,000 and $87,-
200,000; for small fruits, $63,300,000,
$68,900.00, and $68,500,000. The frujt
products of farms for which valuation
estimates are made are grape juice,
raisins, apple cider, apple-cider vine
gar, and dried fruits. The total values
of these products fell from 102.J5O0.0OO
n 1919 to $66,000,000 in 1920, a de
crease or 34 per cent. bpoKane
Spokesman Review.
When .Fatty Carbunkle was ar
raigned by District Attorney Wool wine
after the grand jury had said there
was no evidence on which to hold him
for manslaughter, this colm told the
public that if it waited awhile, Mr.
Woolwine's actions would be explained
by his announcement for soma office ;
The prediction has been fulfilled. Mr.
Wool wine wants to be governor of
California. Corvallis Gazette-Times.
One A. E. Campbell swears that be
spent $413.23 trying to nominate San
ford Macdonald for congress from
those men who have spoken before the , Fortiand on a light wine arfd be,r pUt
club. D. Solis Cohen and Rabbr Wise form. We don't believe it ; no bunct
of SeotehmeD ever spent tthat muci
Malarkey are Catholics. . Of one . other
man who addressed the club recenty
although he does not publicly profess
it, it js known to bis friends that he is
a man of no faith ; an atheist in fact
These things do not hurt the church
They strengthen it for the church i
thereby publicly stamped as a toleran
organization, and there is a greater
leaning toward tolerancy today than
ever before.
At the banquet last night, Mr. Piper
apeaking along political lines and ad
mitting the standing of the Democratic
party said :
"We need both sides. No one wants
all to think the same way. We criti
cize the means, but the general ends
sought are the same.
This preachment of tolerancy for
political parties applies precisely to
the churches. 1 he Dalles Chronicle.
The keeping of hotels has long since
graduated from the category of casual
and leisurely occupations into the rari
Med atmosphere of big business.
A modern hotel is an impressive and
complicated institution, offering more
kinds of service than the inn-keeper
of an earlier day would ever have
dreamed or. Where once it was enough
for the owner of a hotel to meet guests
in an anaoie manner and to "setT i
good table," today he has to be an ex
ecutive, an organizer, an originator.
ureat corporations own chains of
hotels and make it difficult for comnrt.
itors to keep up with them in multiply-
uiK ine reiinemems oi luxury.
it is, therefore, not easy for the
room clerk or the head waiter to step
I . L " . rr-1 '
uircvuy mm uwnerHmp. ine neces
sary knowledge is too elaborate to be
gained without special training. Flans
it was announced recently, have been
made for making a four-year college
course in hotel management available
to aspirants, ' instead of lust trrnw
ng into his position, the new hotel
man win be the product of university
iraining, ine oinciai oi a notel men
association said the other dav.
This is part of a general tendency on
the part of great business organiza
tions to conceae mat only the university-trained
man can hold up his end in
our modern economic organization.
The "self-made" executive is not as
numerous or as successful as he used
to be.
Practical experience is still far from
negligible as a factor in success, but
it has to share honors with theoretical
training. Spokane Spokesman Review.
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Sunday School 9:43 A. M. II. C.
Deiti Superintendent. Treadling at II
A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Youn peoples
meeting at 6.30, R. C. Samuel, Pres.
Prayer moetin? Thurs. at 7.30 P. M.
Oar Motto, 1 Cor. I ::W: "But of him are
ye in Christ Je?u, Who of God is made
unto n, vifrlom and rightpousne, and
sanctiucation and redemption." W. P.
Kirk, Pastor. Phone 3m3. m9tf
A remarkable Bartlett pear orchard
in the Hood River valley, owned by
Lvroy Childs. pathologist of the Hood
rviver experiment aiaiion, is reported
as yielding the following tonnage: At
nine years of age. in 1919. it produced
4.038 packed boxs of pears. In 1920
it produced 1.6X) packed boxes, li2l'
S.034 packed boxes, and this season has
a crop which is estimated a t
1 . "v-v
Doxes. rroi. c raids ooes not folio
some pear districts. He allows all of
me new wooa to grow and merelv
w: 1 1 .11 .
nuns uui uia oiut Hearing wood. It
necessary with this system to mav-nol
Uim ..aa ... ....... . . 1 I . 1 - J
ui W, w wi'iwik ic ioaa. ine Ore-
guu vj rower.
money
Guard.
for anything.
bunch
much
Eugene Daily
Jost Little Stories
One day last week Mrs. J. W. Bick
ford and daughter, of Salem, arrived
in town by automobile, calling at the
Elace of business of C. O. Huelat,
rother of Mra. Bickford. They were
accompanied by a stranger, who was
introduced as a Mr. Burns. They pro
ceeded to the Huelat home, and Mr.
Burns still remained.
Mr. Huelat noted the confident air of
the stranger as he entered the home,
depositing his hand baggage. He says
he remarked to himself that he thought
the fellow seemed pretty chesty for a
stranger. Indeed, things developed to
such a point that Mr. Huelat decided
he would have to relieve himself of his
feelings by talking the thing over
with his wife.
The joke, at this point, was too good
to keep. The Mr. Burns was a cousin.
Will Jordan, boyhood chum of the local
merchant. The two men had nnt
each other Bince they had raided orch
ards 30 years ago in Salem.
Earl Franz has been hllnv at Hxa
Hood River Garage the past week
answering queries of vouthfnl rnmir
drivers eeeking red illuminating oiL
One of the truckmen appeared, at the
Vincent & Shank ernrerv ntnrs tk
other day seeking oil for a tail lamp.
C. tu. Hrett. arch-ioketr snH
other fellows brought it about that the
boy was told that the Hood River
Garage was the only place in town
where one could buy red illuminating
fill T hno M v a,..
5L Mark's Episcopal Church
Sunday school evorv Stnn.i.. .1
o'clock. Morninn service will be
v. r me uufu ui ine cnurcn every
Sunday morninir at 11 oV.lork n.i
service will include an address and the
usual mueie.
9:45
con-
Before VOU bn an .nt,.n,Ui.
should see the nem- Kn,iQKL. iv
Cameron Motor Co. m4,i
ar
Notice of Bond Sale
Sealed bida will .
hour of 3 o'clock p. m. on the 17th dav
' Ju'y. 192?. ancT immediately tbe
..w puuiiuj u xrea dv the I) Rtr t
Board of -School District No. 9. HuS
rtiver Countv. n
house i s.iddisirTCMrHr6r
gon. for the purchase nf ' ZZTl
istrict issued for the Li --1
?f ' Mw whool. building
therein in the sum of $6.0.-0 on, iaml
being m denomination f
-uiy 1 UZL. and to become d .
svatiie seriallv heirinnin,, i.Z'Z.r,
and annua v 1 J. !
thereafter until m.1H X V""7
live ana nn h.lf
bonds to
The Hood River Sprar Co. is making
CASEIN SPREADER lor nae with Ar
senate of Lead sprays, potting It op in
packages of soch eiae that one packaee
can be used w ith each tank of spray.
This makes mnch for the convenience
of the orchardift. j2tf
Announcement by the Hood River
American Legion Pit that radio con
certs will be a feature of the second
Annual Mt Hoed Climb, scheduled for
July this year, has created a surpriir
inteiest. according to Kent Shoemaker
chairman. It is proposed to open the
camp in Ue future for a week or more
withskiir and other snow Id p(.rta
entered. This year it has been limited
to two days. It is anticin.fi. k..
national and state Legion c facials. cit
c 1 v, i , , . no win ail
affair. State Legion Bulletin,
cent o per cent) interest per annum,
able in li V,nc'.1"1 "nd rest pay-
e r iscai
A ri - - u II a k LI
v i A . "ie c,l,le or Oregon in New
Urk City or at the office of thVCountT
R verUro,f Hd KiverCounfyo
Said bids with!i.1..:.ji
certified rhpr
from date of sale 7 'H len
lbe D
istrirt VmA .. . .
to reject any oi all ttf . Th. . ""i
valuation ef the U..M- Msl
the S-hoo. Aft
a mm
-mWiiri r.r ri-.a v-i. i v -
clusir , t I y1'"" district ex
clusive of thwe bonds is ViH.OO.
Clerk of School Dtrkt No.
mi Hood.
9.
O