davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-20
LEGISLATORS
CITY AID PROMISE
Senator King and Repre-
sentative MOndeII Address
Board of Trade.
WATER SUPPLY PROJECTS

Addressing the Board of Trade at
the Willard Hotel last night. Senator
William H. King of Utah and Repre-
sentative Frank W. Mondeu of Wyo-
ming both pledged themselves to work
for the development of Washington
into the most beautiful capital in the
world. !
II want this to be the best govern
ed city in the world and an example
for other cities to pattern FROM" said
Senator King. LAS long as you are
denied representation in Congress you
may not get all you feel you need, but
the city is bound to develop as the
capital of a great nation should The
senator did not express his views on
the question of giving the District
representation in Congress:
Hopeful for D. T.. Affairs.
IT feel very hopeful for the affairs
of the District as far as they are at
fected by legislation" said Mr.. Mon
dell, who will be republican floor lead
er in the next House. IN the new
will get sympathetic and painstaking
consideration
trict'S dwindling water supply Will pc
suggested to Congress as result OF
a report adopted at the besiness ses-
sion last night They are:
That all water furnished to the fed
eral and municipal governments
should be metered apd paid for.
That no filtered water should be
supplied for condensing purposes to
power plants except for emergency
use.
THAT the water department be en-
powered to stop the excessive waste
of water in public buildings"
A fourth. recommendation asking
Congress to make provision for the
construction of a new aqueduct from
Great Falls to Washington was re-
ferred back to the committee on wa
ter supply on motion of Capt. Oliver
Metzerott.
The captain said he had figures to
show that it would be cheaper and
better to build the new aqueduct from
the Patuxent river than from Great
Falls. He argued. that. in view of the
fact that the District bill pending in
Congress provides for a study of the
Districts water supply. it would be
unwise for the Board of Trade to in
dorse the Great Falls aqueduct plan
in advance of this government in
quiry. -
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Denounce BoIshevism.

A resolution denouncing bolshevism
and asking Congress to act immedi-
ateky 20 stop the spread Of red flag"
propaganda in America was unani-
mo0siy adopted. The resolution was
presented by Arthur Carr, chairman
Of, a special committee.
Referring to this resolution, SEN
ator King said he learned in the re-
cent Senate investigation that in some
American cities forty-six languages
are spoken by the foreigners who
have made this their adopted country
This fact indicated. he said. that the
people OF this country are not doing
all they should to Americanize the
Europeans who como here to live. In
many cases. he said, this country has
been lax in it's requirements for citi-
zenxhfp.
Senator King said the discussion Of
the Districts water supply was a ia
ndliar one to him. because when he
was in the House twenty years ago
he made study of the question.
urged then and repeat it now"
TIE senator declared. that Great
Falls be purchased aad developed. I
thonght then of the possibilities of
falls"
The Senator said he went deeply into
the question and found that the falls
ceuld be acquired by the government
for $4Sc. 900, but he was unable. he
oS4Up " SCt SoHkTcSS 10 take Ine step.
Senator King repeated another suK>
gestion which he said he made to the
nssn of Washington twenty years
ago-namely. that they employ a
highly skilled student of municipal
government to investigate all the
problems 81 city government and pre-
sent them \intelligently to the Dis
trict committees Of the House and
Senate.
This agent, he said, should be paid
$4,000 or $4,000 year 'T advocated
that he be paid by the people of WASH
iAYton rather than by Congress-" the
ssnator continued, because il the gov
eminent paid him he would have the
Tovernment view, On these questions,
whereas II you paid him he would
present your views to Congress"
Mr. King said the American people
have not learned the science of mu-
ntctpal .goverDnent. Cities. he de.
clared. have been the foot balls of po-
1ipcal parties and "cesspools" under
:. In discussing world questions of
the present day, Senator King made
no direct reference to- the proposed
league OF nations, but declared that
IN this dark hour, whether by an al
lance, An agreement, or by example,
the United states is going to help ex-
tend to the world that heritage of
liberty which was handed down 10 us
by our forefathers."
Europe. said Senator King, faces the
danger of rapidly spreading bolshev-
ism aud German domination of Rus.
sfa ana the new nations. that have
grown cut OF the war. unless from the
Deaoe congress comes some sort of
government or alliance to perpetuate
peace
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Citizens Responsibility

Representative Mondell told the
members Of the board that he felt
sure Congress will be generous in de-
veioDing Washington into the capital
city il should be. but that a respon-
sibiiity rests upon the citizens of the
city Go SO that this development goes
ahead in a wise and symmetrical way
One Of the first things Congress
should do. according to Mr. Moncell,
is to build an archives building in
tho District to keep securely price
less government records.
The work of completing the bark
SYSTEM of the capital should not be
delayed longer than possible, he as
sorted. particularly the connecting up
Of Rock Creek with Potomac Park.
MP. Monden said he hoped the Dis
trict neverwould become a great com-
rnercfal city. But, Washington can
be q great city in a business way"
he sA6ed. "if the business incidental
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Only one British prime minister has
worn a beard, Lord Salisbury,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
The Core.-
No More

Border reported quiet after
late unplcasantness. Governor
Cantu is in complete control and
Mcxicali wide open once more.
Remaining revolters still at lib
Crty.
Continued cool spell leads many
TO predict that break in summer
weather is at last here. Cool
nights arc conducive to much
more slumber than some previous
Cnes.
Band practice tonight. second
after summer vacation.
Incoming trains bring vacation
lists by the hundreds, families re-
turning in time for school year
which opens Monday.
First of school teachers also
make their appearance.
* 4 X
Threatened assessment of from
Sc to So an acre if bond issue
fails leads many to plan TO at
tend the polls Monday and vote
Yes
Scores of college students pre-
pare to attend various California
institutions this fall and winter.
Sunday circus in Ell CentrO de-
velOps into tempest in teapot.
J. c. Allison and +. S. Lack
propose to submit report to irri-
CATION directors proposing diver
sion Of water with Mexico. Plan
meets with little favor among
supporters of all-American canal.
Vene Bloomer. registrar at Z.
S. Land office, returns after nine
thousand mile auto trip. States
he is much refreshed.
!: 4:
Lessee of DIR. Roy O. Thomp-
son of Imperial, grows $500
worth Of Pima cotton on 40 acres
northeast of Brawley.
w. H. Gibson of interurban Of
flee at HOltville, keeps scorpion
for pet until fellow workers force
said scorpion unto the desert.
Paris Cameron, held in local
jail on charge of passing worth
less check, released after mother
in San Diego makes check good.
Given severe lecture.
X = Il
Alexander n. Tribolet. Ameri-
can. reported held at Mexicali on
charge Of smuggling arms into
Lower California to be used in a
revolution.
X X \
Valley ships five carloads of ice
to Roosevelt, California.
I; i *
Fall season opens itwh bright
est prospects in years.
Call Pioneer Truck and Transff
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11
WOMAN GRAVE DIGGER

LONDON.-Miss jamie Beeching,
grave digger of Lewis, prefers to
work at night instead Of by dyalight
She goes to the cemetery after dim
ner and digs graves by candlelight.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

The Board of Directors of the Irrigation District
day authorized the following statement respecting the tax
be levied for the ensuing fiscal year the the
proposed bond issue of So, 500 900 is carried
"If the present bond issue of S. 500 600 is author
lied by sufficient signatures of property the Dis
and voted by the people of the District before the
fixed by the Board September 1919 the Board of
Directors assured by the Auditor of the District that the
necessary for the ensuing fiscal year will exceed
$19O per hundrek past valuation of $50 per
/-J. If the bonds not authorized and voted before
the is fixed by the Board the will approximate
- 5000 $500 per hundred past valuation of $4,000
- per acre"
This rate would be prohibitive and furnishes the
conclusive argument favor of the of the bonds
b. FIJI MclVER, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. for baggage checks, piano and
household goods, San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone /.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

NEW YORK.-The most bitter
opponents Of the striking actors
are Jake and Lee Shubert. pro-
ducers and owners of string Of
theaters throughout the country.
They have begun suits for $780,
900 against some of the striking
stage stars. and have tried to stop
walkOnts by injunctions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

See Jay Lewis same old place.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-11

Fall season opens itwh bright
est prospects in years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

o. ts~sra Dave
hf q 'sss q 80 % % fss ndsp,n
dent 40 iai.t's ~lihhoidlnr ihslf ,ofss
~ tdaafd nofid wAs elected pre.i
seni y ihs German natlonai assembly
Df DAVID eho q ono ~ ths under
''ef'iAfies = siaie for frsirn Affairs
~as leader iof many ysau 81 ne
e'f'aan socialist dsnosfsus party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

ras>ersht that the front wall. s.
burning buildings We're about q,
topl.le m the street All about
was urrekage. with fronts 81
shops blown ouf sometimes with
nothing i,ui the she'll of building.
standing above q eluiiered mas.
~ debris.
Y; this wide plate gla.s SIR.
fived an shocks. fires aud de-
siructlvc influences.
Al Amusing sight was - see the
happy TonFnies quarierei about
tanbrai masquerading with Ger
man and Austrian cap. Some
had on the much eev~i~d Gcnnan
spiked helmets that seemed shin
ing and new lie lafer learned
that q British chaplain hsd dis-
covered several boxes 81 the~e
new helmets among abanioBed
military stores. ard had promptly
81 about distributing them smosg
Tonmis<
Officers were not welcome IL
IA dihe TongnieS line np in a
quene until al but about twelve
n the helmets were given away.
These - slung over his sheuider
and took them 20 > detail of men
Of his regimen, who were station
n some distance down the Canal
1e Eseauf. These tin hats for
German Officers still had the fis-
sue paper about their spikes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

a, VA.

The Teas omp4ny's No wsst
tea IN LIS Il slysn D9ee fcsf
n. Allcr Cafhsr.nr Oh company
has = re ~ Tor ~ NJ = weii -
he Meyers farm n thc ns7h ~ssi
q she -ophs-- .xr-sTYk 4
49,. 1AE2
Tse Narroaa. No "a ~ Meyer
farm IN fhe soushsszl osrnsr u ths
snfk~sst of ~ nor~hsesi - she
s0ufhears - f-fe-s = sInddinx
Tbe cyppy No~biss weii IN he
norsb~est ~ Ne soufbeass - ne
nor-hesnf % --ie-s s. rsporfel hsv-
lsx nozed = barrels n oue dsy o.
= being Isf on she pump Tor = fsstI
before sho0lsng
TIE Rorana u driiiing a. - fesi
IN The So ; Ford. u ihe Dorihwesi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

iea nirtt = rurpr ses q lno~ tfs,
thf hest fhinf fop Gao 90 ~ sfsfs
ophFh. - = ffHieff whifh ~ sasiif pfa
Fafs1 al hasns a lusf . So mamsnfa
its ehsap. bat 90 prornrt reanlis i tesfs
antfhinT fisf toa fsef ifis4 IssaAliv
sfpfs fts ofalnsfF guaRh ~ dbssf esid IN
houra Isftss pleasant. fas-stlld
hss t-and "a pafe AL K,s5.
fvH Z q. ourefs a lfrss N q mat
bffiff fhn 80 "a up uith rIsIa
ffsuniaiff sngaf syrsp o. use eisfi.
Bel ms1assFs. haIney, - ern syrup
lnstesd q saxaf syrup. N dFssff1
ihes tou maAf : tall tiut--e lsmlig
tug...f p4t e~ffnK 40 mHu fAsn
Wel hufti~ u fes4 rnsas eousa sgruo
4nd a. . 80 u~ti dnf. usfs J.
ossir neflinf lFher = l. kaf a. sss
prics. u Eofs firht - ihs spot suf
g4sfs opsck. tszfinr friirf "a ffanDflg
ks<ls ~ inrsm~4 rsmifasss lat lin1
fss shfoat shd ar pss-aees stsps ths
snnoyinx thFosf tifsi~. ioestns fhe
phis,rm. sn1 Nen teuf cou~k sa0ps %
hrtit. Npierti1 fsr brualehitls rrsnp.
shooplng eoasa ed hrunfhai sstkns
PM = a h'1tly cnrlfrnffniaa etIuu.
lp1nf ~ t.fsaF rir~ esfrsrf lane.
Ter its hsalns sHeet % tte r~utsane.
To ascid disaHp llntnsat 81 toaf
crsEs Il - eaa1s ~ rinsH- nIfh
sirrtfl1-s snd deaf sccfff anfthsr.
rise Caaranfsed . give af.soIsIfs asfls
fls fi1sx 60. H. wsyns. Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

fcr sire cniidrsn
i"o much eart car ~ D. srerelaed
2 s"irr'in 4 cough nsticlne fof chll.
df'n. y shou't be .iea.atf - taks
eoniain - hsfmfsl 1fas and meet =
f'einal in eifIoT IN ccarhs anc
eoisis. irnf strerisauH a. sha9f
nat thamheri4ina Ceurh Remedy
meets fheef oonalllonn n fasaf.
~ -.f't ~sare -rsahsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Tier afr prepls 10 hsssr nave .
nffentsuf - 10 hos - slih.pll u u
ffaeiafff bF 4 ealfaff n,ssi "a hem
hase hfoalatf that sa sAifian 90 taem
selves ~ fh~ use o. mlnsgal wafess
al sifun4 raihAfstw Ia tasa too
sath setHr eui ~ iaa sfsfsa sn.i -
efafaff fhs disease f@er sFs nssaAi 10
fvt'sfe A mIif - eilta tanie llks
ttlam1ef'alHs tstle sffsfas . ssn
o. mpfrm~nf - ise sf.sis thai ysa
haftir fseilas ta' nssa pfoisr~i - .
wesilfins. sNf ihslf > - ns,f s8 llsaly
ssusdef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
Sights at Cambrai

American lIeadquarfers. British
Front. Jan p What seemed 10
be the chief curiosity Ia camtrai
70 the military visitors there fle
day following the city : capture
was a wide plate elas. window in
a shop front in the heart nf the
city where the boche had dome the
most damage
Down the street British en-
gineers were posted - warn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

rssl ~ V.flaa a.ssn,A ssaias,
tsaep ~sa Aai h't ss.i ia ne aas sas
slu
Nsiaaa sas iaa Haradanam " ne
antisni hanaa ana il waa sams
iaf iae lrHlopi - leilaa vssssy u
*As aalalfsa ~ fas rssass IL a..
fsiA ffHialY aat - ne tfsaiy -
80 g iesmsi pat II ne aomlaiaaa.
e isaiha.f' ia ias iauiA ssalsfs
Nsniae ~as definitely saaaasfsa bs
tlsFmanf ufWpafAisa "a ia~ smgif-
al esaest aaaas sa1pssasr AashaFuy
- tbF tishots n ttsi llanrf n ef
Ffanfs taos aassesslaa ~ ysraaa ani
iha Surrounding fuanify aaa Il %.
iafmsliy ,r'i~i 20 Ffanes In is.
hias - rressa $50 aeslansailaa
tfte~ine nof~~s ia bis palh Aml tAs.s
Viasulfni famslsa ssss arrested W
sfasf ~ 'hs revolutionary oommltsss.
tf taYsrum.nf IN Paris islsd eea
fifti sni ssscaisi vafiaa asAla ten
ssias fhe usfbs sns aafas a.
Ffaasp si'fpssIaa waf ehsa ausf a
brave aefsns" tha safflnuA - I sos
ssffsnisf~i q 80 thu last place
afia hf tba asfmans saa ~ss ass
evacuated hr fts fsafaa uuopa anlll
ias saiamn of ssff wsan IA ess
msns ssA'n siiaaasd vssasa la isis.
ffaneF declared rasy sAali a., paaa.
anf ihsy fia 80, 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Billy Moore. black face comedian
with the iuncial musical spec
iscle. my Soldier cirl com
ing 20 the Guthrie Theatre
Saturday night, February 22nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Durine ne FfsncA revelation vesdss
osenef iis gates % ne I'rasslans. m
con a,a n1ant. Gen Bsaufepsirs. hasins
committed snicids befofe ~ suf-
renfer
foartsen siris Of ysraan greeted the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
The Qsiek Way 10
Stop q Cough

fhis h~uns npst. sf-~p See 80
-~s - h~sy t-<as pr~~
p@fsa. s@d .~ss. sn-a o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

NaHHas Ahsto fhlnsss aehooi. -.
iasiisbs'f bl 1hs l'h.usblas chnss.
: ga ssfiorsi As-~'iafssn ls Agfll isft.
o. ths bausfi a - tkla.a~ yuafa
'a ManiiA. ls ~ fb.arlshihs eondliloh
iie' neilg ihetv wefs ssuasnss "a
fsaiie'i in fisa 49, sshs-sl snd a.s "a
sae nlshf ehl.1l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
YUU CAN MAKE YOUR
SHOE BILLS LESS

FIRM Globe. Ari1o77. concs this
reconnsr<17fion n Ne5lIn Ssiex
]. b. Medlyn stnds a. lie says.
have never lad my Nraafn-s,lct
sboss repaired as The soies aiwsys cut
wear the inpS The po,zfin J bod
kegs mt on ny icet raslst c'f file tine.
aid ! can s,y uazt for cnuf1rf and
var se1lrn fs The unly sboe 49,
Ahn< ci tfhers sfo hase srn
Sezi-a Sa-<s thirlk with ffT. Aicflyn
that rEy z-e the only soles r. wear
and c1xnf0rf- NoreDveT. thcse soics
ct yUur shoe bilis down because thy
L4zie yUzr sboes last 50 lcne- 1hcy
are vatf-p-oof too. Nc6tin Soies are
rszde scie1sifczily hy Tie CcodyezT
Tie 4 Rubber Co. Akron. Ono. Eho
zi-onlske WIrzfoot Heeis-g1zrzntccd
40 uufxe<r al other heels-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
Verdin, Bloody Battlefield of
War, Camp of Caesars Legions

vsrdnn. battered Into rsln By ter
riflc .onibarimsuas and dsvaststs1
By fires. bss hsd . long an8 fias-
tfious hisiorr ~ civilian popaiailen.
scattered Far and wiae. sni csieassie
'otay thesfess u ths tosnt patron. ~.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
WaSco Fayors Loop Road

Endorsement is being given by ranch
ers in southern Wasco county to the
proposed construction of the Mount
Hood loop road, considered at meet.
ing of county judges and commission
ers in Portland Saturday. A move.
meut is on foot to secure improvement
ot-'the Barlow.Oak Grove road. which
would branch Oft from the proposed
loop southeast of Mount Hood. and
would give a direct route from south
ern Wasco county and central Oregon
to Portland by way Of Government
Camp
When County Judge Atkinson went
to Portland Saturday as representa-
tive Of Waseo county he carried with
him the Endorsement of many interests
IN his county, including The Dalles
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
Notice Of Sale of Real Property

Notice is hereby given that the
State Land Board will, on and after
Thur sday, the 27th day of February,
1919, receive proposals for the purchase
Of the following described real prop
erty, situated in Hood River county,
Oregon, to wit.
The north half of the northwest quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter Of section
s. in township two north of range ten,
eost Of the willamette Meridian.
said sale will be cash. and one-hfth
Of the amount bid must accompany
each proposal as evidence of good
faith, and to be applied on the pur-
chase price of said lands if the bid is
accepted. the State Land Board re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids Bids should be filed with the
undersigned attorney for said Board on
and after said date, from whom further
information concerning this property
may be obtained upon application
therefor. All deposits accompanying
bids not accepted will be returned to
the holders.
A. j. Derby.
Attorney for State Land Board,
First National Bank Building. Hood
River, Oregon. j60f27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13

Rubber Stamps at Glacier office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
BOOKKEEPER NOW
TELLS OF TROUBLES
Smith Had Been Going Down Hill for
Eight Years-tiains Seventeen
Pounds by Taking Tanlac

This Tanlac has put me in shape
to where have gained seventeen
pounds, SAID II. G. Smith, living at
the Braud House. Butte. Mont, re-
Gently. Mr.. Smith has been book
keeper for the Tramway Mine for the
past twelve years, and also owns
valuable ranch at jefferson Island and
is one Of the best known and respected
men in Montana.
my stomach has given me so much
trouble for the past eight or nine
years, he continued. that | was all
the time taking something trying to
get some relief. My food didn't seem
to digest at all. and my stomach was
in such bad fix that if | leaned
against my desk would almost cry
out with pain. tried doing without
meats, and lived on diet of the very
lightest things, but neither that nor
anything else helped me. Finally, my
back got to hurting me SO across my
kidneys. and got 50 tired and worn-out
that | would have to lay off some days
and rest up. | was troubled with con-
stipation and frequent headaches and
ioHN weight h'it1i XIV upNH W OHIy
one hundred and twenty-eight pounds.
have always been a steady worker,
but | had gotten to where ! never felt
like putting in full time, SO you know
was pretty sick man.
when | saw about Tanlac in the
papers was feeling SO miserable that
| was ready to try anything there was
chance of giving me some relief. So
! got a bottle and soon started up hill.
| now weigh one hundred and forty
five pounds. and makes me heavier and
stronger than | have been since my
troubles started My appetite is enor-
nous, everything eat agrees with
me, and all the trouble has disappeared
from my stomach entirely. My back
stopped hurting me by the time | had
finished my first bottle, and I'm never
bothered any more with constipation
and headache. My strength and ener-
gy has all come back to me, and can
work every day and feel none the
worse for it. My wife is now taking
Tanlac, and I'm sure she will have
something good to say for 1t, too, as
it certainly is wonderful medicine.
Hardly day passes but what tell
somebody how it has helped me. !"
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Co. Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
Notice OF Execution and Sale

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out of the Circuit Court, State of Ore.
gon. for the County of Hood River, on
the 28th day of January, 1919, and to
me directed upon a judgment rendered
by said Circuit Court for said County
on the 18th day Of November. 1918, in
suit wherein George Kaboth and
A. M. Smith are plaintiffs and Samuel
A. WHEREBY is defendant, commanding
me to make sale of the following de-
scribed real estate, towit The East
of the East OF Section 8 in Town
ship North of Range 8 East of the
Willamette Meridian in Hood River
County. State of Oregon, to satisfy
Judgment in favor of each of the plain.
tiffs against the defendant for the sum
of Three Hundred and Thirty.one and
80 100 1881. 50l Dollars with interest
from the 10Th day of November, 1918.
at the rate of Eight (8) per cent per
annum thereon, and the further iudg-
ment jointly in favor of said plaintiffs
for the sum of One Hundred 100000
Dollars, and judgment in favor of
the plaintiff A. M. Smith against the
defendant for the sum of Three Hun.
dred and Fortyfve t$345. .00) Dollars,
and the further sum of Fifty $3.50. 00)
Dollars. attorneys fees, together with
interest thereon at the rate of Eight
(S) per cent per annum from said 18th
day of November, 1918, until paid, and
the costs of and upon this said writ,
/ will. on Monday, the 10th day Of
March, 1919, A. D., at hour of 2
O'Clock ?. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House of Hood River County,
State Of Oregon, in the town of Hood
River, sell, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the said real
estate above described to satisfy the
amounts due on said judgments, to.wit
One Thousand and Eight ($l, ,008. .00)
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of Eight tS) per cent per annum
since November 18th, 1915 and One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars $3.50. 00)
attorneys fees and the costs and
expenses Of sale.
Dated this 9th day of February, 1919
Thos. F. johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County,
f6m6 State of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
Notice to Stockholders

Stockholders of the Farmers Irrigat-
ing Company who desire to purchase
more stock please make application tC
the secretary on or before March |,
1919.
BY order of Board of Directors.
NJ. H. Nickelsen,
1897 Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-02-13
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appetite
fails them just before an attack.
That is, they do not really crave food
but eat because it is meal time. If
they will eat only light meal and no
meat, then take two of Chamberlain s
Tablets the attack may be avoided.