davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Bon eiaem 1yeibriemen erfast.

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20. an Der Oumoni unb 1snnnIon
aNnut. Der 81 Sabre olse WlsialI.
poiirer Gltmens getssr! bon no. 4343
eolumbio NDenus aerirth NIT bem
redttn Tub m tiuen 1refbriemeu. 100.
onrM er In bos Getriete elmer ma.
Inine acscaen Durbe. G6c q aeIaua
be Wnlhine obanfielfen. ipas ~ I'm
terinenltl oes NdnntS isiul af6rc.
6kH. DIR yerunalii6e ipurbs Dem
81: Marp's 4T0nseHbouje einae!iefsrt.
sotslbft bie 4eratf befiir&ten. bof boi
0ss qpputitt tutsben mxk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

Serl1ner Sepe16en beitGttgen
nniere 2(nIidt, buB Die oeutIte Reqiez
runq auf Den 8ori6lua beg engIiIhen
UltutIters, Die Shiffsbouten ein3u.
itelIen, pofiir gnoIano ous 9Ieide
ttun nil, niht einge6en piro. Sp,z
3tel tuiro Der Ginpano bsroorqshoben.
ouf ben mir binaelpiefen 6oben, odB
@nqlano in Wirtlidfeit feline Sdiffsz
bduten nit)t einiteQen DiQ, ou Ganuo1
bret Sreobnouehts beriteaen tpirb. bic
co6 einen 8eitanotbeil Der enoliihen
sSlotte bilosn piiroen. Die ubriaen
9rinoe, Dte bic Sdiffs6duten in
frantretf uno Rublano, tonnte Die
9feaieruns ntht erpdhnen, neil lie nitt
Dffentlih er0rtert tperoen t0nnen,
ober oesDegen fuGen Tie bod f6tper ins
GeiDi6t. Wenn gnglono aus ieiner
ytothlaqe ii6 befreien min, mub es aus
Ter Gntente austreten unb penn bic
Heqieruno ettpas moraIiI6en Ulrtb
heidBe. t0nnts lie bieIen S6ritt thur,
phne bamii ibre SteQunq Dor bern
8olte gu aefdbroen, ba erIihtli6 1T,
Lab Bel GeBterem Elm erpber Stin,<
munqsDe6iel por ii6 eegunqen III.
Die 8eihperoen i'm ensliihen Yartde
ment iiber Rublanbs lIebergriffe III
yerIten BADEN qroBeu ginbrut qs>
ma6t pnb Die 5batiahe, oab in Der
galtau 4ngslessnbeit England fih
qe3nunsen Iab, StslIung geaen feline
9erbiinoeten gu nebmen, alio benz
greIbuno beisutretsn, baben benz
golts Die Quftldrung qebraAt, bob
GnqIanbs cSntereieu beim Drei6uno
heiier aufaeho6en pdren, als Bel Der
entente. Cine Shpenfung in be.
enalifden 1uslanbspolitit liebe fih
obne Shtuisriateit burh oie Refiqnuz
tion beg W2iniiters bes Quspdrtioen
Cir @oparo 9rep peranitatten. Die
1er 1T Der eIn3ige Wainiiter, ben bic 2iz
berolen bon bem 8alfourfhen aabinet
beibebolten 6dben. neil 5ur 3eit feline
reue 2uslanb golitif ii6 formuliz
ren lieb. sSeBt tit Der .3pang, grsp
TN Imte 8u bebulteu, geItrpunben.
08Iepobl man 2esterem gum aobe
na6iaaen mug, oab sr oem Drei6unoe
cegsniiber teine sntIhiehen feinoltts
Sielunu eirnimmt, 70 iii bod cine
rDIige IbIhIpsntung nid3t m0qlih,
~ lnnge er i'm Gabinett perbleibt.
asit England aus Der gntente ausoe,
treten. 10 miro Die GiniteQunq Der
Hiiitunqen iid Don ielbii eraeben,
benn obne Gnglano iintsn sSranfrsih
nnb HuBlano aur 8eoeutunasloiieteit
fvrab. Das enalifhe MiHiiterium mag
Eoh ettpds 5auoeru, big IS oiefen
6hritt thut. aber uns iheint er unz
1usbleibIif. niht bios aaf Orunb Der
beftGnbiqen Reibunsen apiihen RuB=
lamb uHb GnslanD. ionoerE aud ,pes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Oetmrte,s.

aouis mno Sorab Cberm.p.r. lO7
80. 6. Str. anube.
William unb Warp Sparta, 1549
Glen Barter Npe., Wdbfxn.
ssotn uno Qetiie Barn. 1929 1ers
gus Ctr. Mdbhen.
sFreb. unb Charlotte Shroosr. $50
sd. 4. Ctr, ancbe.
Qbillip uno Mptiid Worrina.ou
Gcpinaton. ap.. qncbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

GEN Der finanSieIIen gerbdttnifIe.
enalono tam bic beItGnoie fpahTens
Den Soften Der Reuriiitunsen niht
mehr traaen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

Die Suffragetten g broben
INNER nit Sunssrn. Warum brobea
lie ni6t einmdI nit S6peiaen2 Gs
1T bod befer. bie 3ungs ausrubsn gu
iaifen, als ben Masen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11

Two cherry orchards in New South
Males, Australia, yielded $4,000 worth
Of cherries this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
Sporting Notes.

William NJ. Johnston of San Francis
co, won the New York state lawn tennis
championship i'm the singles Saturday
and becomes the successor to Maurice
+. Mclaughlin, also of California. In
the final match of the Tournament on
the turf courts of the Crescent athletic
club at Bay Ridge, the 17-years- boy
defeated S. II. Voshell of the Borough
park club at 81, o., 4-6, o.
Both Jackson and Cobb, whose race
has featured the batting of the Amor
lean league, have at last fallen below
the 400 rate. The Cleveland slugger
still leads with 1913, while Cobb is close
on his heels with $50. The next eight
are: Speaker, Boston, 1862; Eddie Col
Inns, Philadelphia, sd; Henriksen,
Boston, .35l; Lajcie, Cleveland, .34s;
McInnis, Philadelphia, $40; Baker,
Philadelphia, .329 and Grandil, Wash
ington, .32S.
Jake Daubert Brooklyn s brilliant
first & baseman, is climbing steadily
toward the top among the batters of
the National league. For 93 games,
nearly as many as his club has played,
Daubert has hit at rate of .384,
which gives him a rank of sixth The
five ahead Of him are Yingling of
Brooklyn with 393; Charles Melon
aid, Boston, with 800; Gibson, Pitts
burg, .364; Hyatt, Pittsburg, 362, and
r. Miller, Philadelphia, .359- Walsh
of Philadelphia ranks seventh in the
National with an average of $40.
Then comes Cravath, Philadelphia,
$40; w Collins, Boston, .333 and
King, Cincinnati, who winds up the
first 10 with 1928.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11

Green went out easily to open the
last half of the 18th. Proulx tried to
duplicate his triple to right and nearly
knocked Leonard over when that play
or jumped and partially blocked the ball
Dixie hit to Delaney well toward sec
ond and that player tried to tag Proulx
rs the runner passed, and fell IN the
process. lie tried to throw Dixie ont
while the ground with the result
that he threw over Leonard's head.
and Proulx, whom Umpire Reed said
Delaney did not touch, took third ana
Dixie second. Solomon had one called
strike and two balls when he ripped
che through the left side Of the infetd
and the crowd started for home with
this score In mind:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 O.

Summary; Total bases, Greenfield
B, Keene /; sacrifice hits, Mayforth,
Fish, McElwee; stolen bases, Jones,
Riddell; three base hit, Ryan, hits, off
Sager, Ostergren, off Smith, Ryan; first
base on balls, BY Sager ,, Cahill ,,
BY Smith, Maloney; left on bases,
Greenfield 4, Keene 3; struck out, by
Sager l2-Twombly ,, Cahill ?, Fish ,,
Ostergren, McElwee, Proctor, Brazil,
Smith ply Smith To- Ryan, Jones 3,
Crowther, Miller >, Weigold, Maloney,
Sager; batter hit, Jones; wild pitch,
Sager; time, 1.50; umpire, Elwood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
Sporting Notes.

The Highlanders have played just
100 games and won 81 of them.
The St. Louis Nationals Saturday
achieved the feat of winning three
games consecutively, the first time since
June so.
Chappen, the prize outfolder of the
Chicago White Sox, delivered the time
" single that gave Chicago win over
the Athletics Saturday.
Captain Arson when managing the
Chicago White Stockings drew sal
airy of only 5000 of which 500 was
for managing the team.
Catcher Gibson4of Pittsburg made
his first erforaof the season Saturday
and in consequence Boston broke the
Pittsburg winning streak.
The Cleveland and Washington teams
jumped from Washington to Cleveland
TO play Sunday, and after the game
Jumped back again to Washington to
play today.
It is claimed that five of the Giants
and McGraw exchanged blows over an
argument growing out of the trade OF
Crandall for Larry Mclean and that
McGraw came out of the fray with 8
| bloody nose.
| Those Texas players of the High
| landers continue to turn in some fint
work, although Cook was guilty of al
error Saturday that let in four runs
/ Williams contributed single and
Triple and scored two runs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
DISASTROUS WEEK
FOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Newport Gave Champs Third Straight
Defeat-Costly Error by Man
ager Burns.
Especial to The Reformer.)

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. IL
The league leaders ended their most
disastrous week Saturday when they
lost to Newport, ? to |, on the home
grounds. Winkler outpitched Brown,
and an error by Burns, who dropped
the ball after tagging Crowther for the
third out in the fifth, cost the game
for Crowther later scored the winning
run.
Francis, in every trip to the plate,
had chance to score a man with any
kind of hit, but failed each time.
The score was tied in the fourth, but
Crowther singled in the fifth aud was
safe when Burns dropped the ball at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
TRAINED NURSE
SAYS COMFORT POWDER
Is RIGHTLY NAMED

Einona V. Marquis, trained nurse
of Jumonville, Pa, says: ''Comfort
Powder is rightly named. | never felt
more like praising anything for often
sive perspiration, eczema, prlckly heat
and chafing.' The scientific medical
tion of Comfort Powder is what makes
It so far superior to ordinary talcum
powders and that s why physicians,
trained nurses and mothers call it n
skin healing wonder BE sure Won
get the genuine with the signature of
Z. S. Sykes on the box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
LONE PASS WAS
KEENE'S UNDOING
Ryan's Triple, Greenfield Only Hit,
Sent Run Across-Home Team
Shut Out in Pitchers Battle.
Special to The Reformer.)

KEENE, \. H., Aug. lin a su-
perb pitchers battle here Saturday
Greenfield shut out Kcenc, / to o.
Sager and Smith each allowing one
hit, but Greenfield Is lone hit was a
triple by Ryan with Malouey on first,
position he had reached by virtue
of a pass. keene 5 four errors had
nothing to do with the score
Sager famed IL, issued two passes
aad made one wild pitch, while Smith
famed 10 and gave but one pass, the
one which resulted in the run. The
features were the fielding OF Jones,
Ryan and Maloncy and the throwing
to bases bye Fish The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11

Total bases, Newport = Northamp-
ton 6. Sacrifice hits, Crowther. Durgin,
Anderson, Mcguire, Francis Sacrifice
fly, Foran. Stolen bases, Crowther >,
Foran. Mcclure. Two-base hit, Parle
First base on balls, off Winkler o.,
Goodrich , off Brown a., Perlev ,,
Volk. Durgin. Left on bases, Newport
10, Northampton = Struck out. ~
Winkler (6), Brown >, Francis, Good-
rich, Burns Swasev; by Brown en-,
Brickley. Batter hit, Parle Passed
balls, Francis ,. Time. lii 54m TIM
Pire, Ready. Attendance, 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11

ter touching the runner. Crowther
stole third and scored on Brickley $
single 70 right. 1t was the first time
this season the Champs have lost three
straight games and the second time
they have lost two consecutively. The
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11

Games Tomorrow.
northampton ut Brattleboro.
Kcene. at Bellows Falls.
Greenfeld at Newport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11

Stolen bases, Wright >, Cawley,
Fishburne. Two-base hit, Delaney.
Three-base hit, Proulx. Hits. off Green
z, off Harrington g. First base on
balls, by Green L. Struck out, by
Green 4, by Harrington g. Double
plays, Fishburn to Leonard; solomon to
Sullivan. Time, 2h 5m. Umpire, Reed.
One out when winning run was
scored.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
n ational League.
RESULTS OF THE GAMES.

American League-Saturday Games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11

FL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
MOSief Man InventS Grader
(From the Mosier Bulletin)

Ed l.. Howe, owner of "Lehowa, "
one Of the best kept and best paying
fruit orchards in the Mosier district,
ard probably in any other district in
the west, is something of an inventor
and an originator of many ingenious de-
vices which he has perfected and put
to practial use on his farm. One of
these is an apple grader. The writer
had the privilege of inspecting this
machine" recently, and it certainly
looks to be just what Mr.. Howe claims
for Impractical and economical. In
fact, that is the verdict of all the ap-
Pile growers who have inspected it, and
it is their intention to provide them
selves with the same kind. Mr.. Howe
offers any one the plans and estimates
of cost, ETC., and is glad to have the
grader inspected.
MIR. Howe says he got the founda-
tion of his idea for the apple grader
from the Thomas E. Avery grader. at
Hood River, but the rest of it he
worked out himself, and he considers it
superior to anything of the kind he has
seen. This grader consists of Ia sep
arate sections which, when placed to-
gether, make circle about eight feet
in diameter on the inside. Within the
circle is a table four feet in diameter,
on which the apples to be graded or
"sized" are placed as they are brought
from the orchard. In the two-foot
space, between the round table and the
circle of sections stand four workmen.
who inspect, wipe and grade the apples
for size and quality.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
SCHOLARS DELIGHT
FULLY ENTERTAINED

The social season for the older mem
bers Of the high school was ushered il
last Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence N. Blowers
when their daughter, Miss Nell Blow
ers, and Miss Clara Rand were most
essss at a beautifully appointed part,
for 40 Of their friends.
The rooms Of the home were beauti.
fully decorated with Oregon grape,
China asters and roses. The guests in,
dulged in dancing in the large room
and broad porch. And various games
we're played. Joe johnson. last year s
yell leader at the high school, lead the
bunch in giving H. r. II. S. yell.
Mrs. C. ID. Hinrichs assisted Mrs.
Blowers in entertaining the young
folks. After the dancing a delicious
luncheon was served.
Those present were: Ruth Blowers,
Evelyn Nebendohl. lrma Yates, Gladys
Clark, Anna Krussow, DeForest Gould
Esther Husbands. Ruth Harris. Fran.
ees Elizabeth Baker, Marion Howe,
Irene Williams, Ella Mcdonald. Susie
Emery, Margaret Mitchell, Hilma I'm
holz, katherine Hartley, Clifford Por
ter, Hayes Bickford, Bill Mcclure
Angus Mcdonald, Mark Moe, Malcolm
Button, Allan Button, Lester Fisher
Laurence Schetky, Allan Harris, Day
ton McLucas, Conrad Jacobson, Juliu!
jacobson, Ray Gibson, Rudyard I'm
holz, John Schiller, Joe Johnson, Lau
renee Hershner, Glen Shoemaker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
BOy Scouts Create a Stir

Bystanders on the street got run
for their money last Friday night when
the Boy Scouts "took them in" by
their first aid stunts. Scoutmaster
Harris had sent three scouts out to
make believe they were hurt in order
to test the abilities of his portege in
case of real accident. While drilling
on Oak street Scout Ireland was dis
covered lying unconscious in the street
in front of Kinnaird's store. They
demonstrated the making of litter
with slaves and coats, and bore the
victim away to headquarters. So real.
istic was the whole scene enacted that
many ran, and pushing their way
among the boys sought to be of assist
ance.
Further on in their march that night
Scout Clark was found with a broker
leg and taken home in a four handed
basket by Scouts Sonnichsen and Lofts
Scout Bentley used the tireman's griI
in getting Scout Davidson. who haC
sprained his ankle to suit the conven
fence of the troop, back to barracks.
The boys have started their season!
work with renewed interest and have
planned a big gist of work for thii
winter. A new patrol is about to b'
organized and MIR. Harris would like t
enlist all boys IL years of age and owe
as soon as possible. Boys and thei
parents are urged to see him and ar
range to take advantage of this oppor
tunity. Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
Citation

In the County Court of the State Of Oregon,
for the County OF Hood River.
In the matter of the estate of John Dono
hue, deceased.
To Emma Wiletta Taylor, minor the IN
known heirs of John Donohue, deceased, and
all others, unknown, Interested in the estate
of said John Donohue, deceased, impleaded
with Dixon Mcdonald, trustee for Emma
Wiletta Taylor, a minor, and Leslie Butler
guardian OF said Emma Wiletta Taylor, Q
minor, greeting:
in the name Of the State of oregon:
You are hereby cited and required TO appear
in the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Hood River, at the Court
Room thereof, at Hood River in the County
of Hood River, on Wednesday the fifteenth
day of october, 1913, AZ ? O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, then and there TO show
cause, II any there be, why a license should
executor of the Win of John Donohue, deceas
ed, authorizing him TO sell lots2 and In block
"B" of Barret-Sipma addition to the City o
Hood River; also lot 10 In block 2 of Hulli
subdivision of lot or tract "a" and "B' o
Pleasant View addition to the City of HOOD
River, for the purpose of paying unpaid debt
charges and claims against the above describ
ed estate, the personal property of said estat
having been exhausted.
This citation is served upon you by thi
publication in accordance with the order o
| the Judge of the County Court of Hood Rive
County, Oregon, made and entered Septembe
| 2, 1918. prescribing such publication shoul'
continue for four weeks.
Witness. the HoE. George II. Castner, Judg
of the County Court of the State of oregon, 70
| the County OF Hood River with the seal o
said Court affixed, this End day of Septembe
A. D., 1918. Attest:
(SEAL) si-o2 w. L. HANSON, Clerl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
NOVEMBER Is WILL
BE APPLE DAY

Here is what one Of the best known
apple growers Of the Pacific northwest
and. incidentally. his interests are
north Of the Columbia river-had to
say regarding Apple Day and the petty
differences that are cropping out in
some quarters regarding the origin of
the apple day idea and the date best
suited for such an observance:
What do we who produce the mar
ketable apples of the northwest care
about what individual or what state
originated the idea of an apple day.
We ought TO be above such paltry con-
siderations. What interests US, as in
dlviduals and as associated growers, is
the best means for marketing our pro-
duct, and il ought TO be clear to all
that there is nothing to be gained by
quarreling over non-essentials.
''The Apple Day idea is a good one.
let the honor of its parentage go where
it will. and in furthering of the scheme
to make its observance general the
growers of the northwest ought to be
together as in other things.
"a number of the growers and ssso-
ciates in my state are boosting for an
apple day in the spring. That, in my
opinion. is a mistake. The proponents
of an apple day in the spring assume
that the market during the fall and
winter can take care of itself. with the
stimulus naturally afforded by the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays,
and that further nourishment ought to
be withheld until the patient about fin
ichad in the cpripu Tnnnthu xrhan or
dinarly there is but remnant of the
crop left unsold.
"Do they not knew this fundamental
fact, that it is in the first quarter of
the shipping season that the bears are
busiest? Ii is then.that the buying in
terests in all the markets of the world
are doing their utmost to get'prices
down to a level satisfactory to them
selves and keep them there.
"In Oregon the idea seems to be
gaining ground that if Apple Day is to
accomplish anything like the purpose
intended it ought to come in the fall,
somewhere bewteen the first of Octo-
ber and the first of December, and |
believe that idea is we'll grounded. II
we can get some stimulus for the mar
ket, some advertising for the apples of
the northwest, through the institution
of an apple day, it can best serve its
purpose in the fall or early winter. II
is then, when the northwestern grow
ers nave thousands of cars of apples to
be moved, that the market needs ealI
the stimulus that can be injected into
it. 1t is then, and not in the spring
months, that we are interested in the
establishment of season prices, and il
we can in a measurably satisfactory
way accomplish that end in the fal
and early winter the market in the
windup of the season can take care Of
itself.
November Is, the date established
for Apple Day in Oregon last year anC
again announced for this year, is al
good a selection as could be made
There is no occasion for any Jealousy
in any quarter. In conclusion, let Vi
in all our boosting and advertising TO
Apple Day not put out this poor pitifu
appleal: Let everybody on this da!
eat an apple, ~ but, instead: lie
everybody on this day, for the genera
good, buy and take home a box of tn
best fruit grown out of doors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
Notice Of Street Improvement
STATE STREET

Pursuant TO order OF the Common Council
contained in Ordinance No. I64 OF the city OF
Hood River, passed by the Common Council
on the Sth day OF September 1913, and ap-
proved by the Mayor on the 9Th day OF Sep
tember, 1913 notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned City Recorder will receive sealed
bids for the improvement Of State street
from the West line of Front Street East TO the
West approach of the wagon bridge across the
stream of Hood River by grading the same to
a grade and placing thereon of Oil Bound
Macadam as follows:
The said street between said points shall be
improved in width 20 feet, being 10 feet in
width on each side of the center line of said
State street as the same is now laid out, loca-
ted and travelled, except that said street shall
between the west curb line OF Front Street and
the east curb line thereof, be improved be-
tween said points; thence south to the inter
section with the north line of said 20 foot strip
said work 10 be done In the matter and form
as set forth in the specifications prepared by
the City Surveyor and now on file in my Office
Sealed proposals for the work will be receiv.
ed at my Office up to O'Clock p. m. October
9th, 1913, and the Common Council will, at
Its next regular meeting after the completion
of the publication of this notice, to-wit: on
the 9th day OF october. 1918, at the Council
Chambers at the hour OF O'Clock p. M, pro-
ceed to open and consider all bids for said
work, which Is ordered by the Common
Council by said Ordinance No. 46i, duly en-
acted as above specified; that the improve
ment will be let In one contract, and Will be
required TO be completed within 30 days from
the date of the awarding the same TO the sue
cessful bidder, who will be required to fur
nish bond to the City of Hood River In a
| sum of not less than Is per cent of the esti'
mated cost of the contract for the faithful per.
formance thereof that complete specifica-
/ tions are on file in my office covering the i'm.
provements for which bids are called, which
may be examined by prospective bidders up
on application, or copies thereof Will be fur
nished upon the deposit of $500 TO insure the
safe return thereof to the City of HOOD River
after the awarding of the contract, and said
contract will be awarded TO the lowest and
best bidder upon said specifications. The
| City reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids, or to waive.any defects therein for the
benefit of the City of Hood River. The terms
of the specifications shall be notice to the pro
spective bidders OF the requirements demand
ed Iby said City in the performance of said
work.
This notice is given for ten days by pubica
| ton In the Hood River Glacier. a newspaper
published at the City of Hood River, oregon
the date of the first publication being the llth
day of september, 1913
sll-sls II. l.. HOWE, City Recorder