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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
S3S , o nOOD'RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, ArRIL 27, 1022. CO' ' B22r " 1 1 1 -1 1 1 .i A M I -M K 5 tt Jr. to sttaM hi t r a . . t j 1,9 ii - mm few?; nr i .t announcement last November "Hereafter the price of the 30x372 'Usco' is $10.90." The lowest price ever quoted on a tire of quality reputation and standard performance, And now, with the opening of Spring, there seem to be quite a number of "New and Special tires" coming into the market in the $10.90 price range. Perhaps you are wondering just what there can be either "new" or "special" about these tires. It can't be the $10.90 price "Usco" established that five months ago. Nor quality reputation and standard performance -for it takes more than one full season for any new tire to demonstrate where it stands in quality and value With so many tires rush ing into this $ 10.90 price field (now that the season prom ises business from the American car-owner), it is worth remember ing that "Usco" showed its good faith by announcing this price last fall. The same intent to serve that has made"Usco" a standard value for years. The "Usco" Tire was never better than it is today with its established quality, its time-tested performance, and its price closely fig ured in tune with the times. f f ' J f f f r f X f r f 5 United Sts&sfrei rc GmA Tires Copyright U.S. Tire Co. s United Stoics Tiro United States Rubbsr Company Fifiythrt t actor Kt The Oldest and tart eit Rubber Organization in Iht H'orU Hfe)lZ ' A Eli A A 'Vy-K-QiC' A f I iff , A wm lit i.;i 2 I , ';' . f "i: " ; A I . f , i" J I .: '. -rt i t r lr-fri A it I Two hundred and If. WTierc You Can Buy U. S. Tires: DICICSON MOTOR CO. HOOD RIVER, OREGON Petltlrai for Organizaltoa of Irritn District In the CoQnty Court of Hood River County, Oregon. To the Honorable, the County Court cf Hood River County, Oregon : We, your petitioners, whose names are hereunto aubftcribed, respectfully represent and allege that each of us is the owner of land situated within the boundaries hereinafter described; that, together, we constitute a majority of all Of the owners of all of the said lands; that all of said lands are situ ated in Hood River County, Oregon; that no part of the same lie within any incorporated city or town, nor within any plated subdivision or part thereof adjacent to any incorporated city or town; and that all of said lands are susceptible of irrigation from common source, or combined sources, and by the same system of works, And this Honorable Court is advised that we do desire, propose and purpose to organize saia lands into an irrigation district under the provisions of Chap ter XIV of Title XL1 of Oregon Laws, as amended, and to construct and ac quire works wnereoy to provide irri gation for the aforesaid lands, and to further provide for and to secure all of the other benefits and advantages available under the provisions of said laws for Btid lands and the owners thereof. The proposed boundaries of said ir rigation district are as follows, to-wit: Commencng at a point on the ijtaith bank of the West fork' of the iTiod river in the Southeapt quarter (SEJ) of the Northeast quitrter (NEJ) of Section 29, Township One (1), North. Kange Nine (9), East of the Willam ette Meridian, where the same inter sects the South line of the right of way of the main canal of the Dee Irrigation & Power Company; from thence following along the South line of the right of way for the main canal of the Dee Irrigation & Power Com pany in a general Northeasterly direc tion to the termination of said canal at or near the East boundary of Section 13, said Townohip and Range; thonce East to the West bank of the East fork of the Hood river; thence follow ing along the West bank of the East fork of the Hood River in a Northerly direction and to it confluence with the West fork of the Hood river in the Northeast quarter (NLi) of Section 1, said Township and Range; thence fol lowing along the East bank of the West fork of the Hood river in a general Sontheasterly direction to the point of beginning; containing 2,000 acres, more or less. Wherefore, Your Pet'tioners do re ftjlectfuHy pray this Honorable Court that such proceedings and action in the premises as shall te necessary shall be taken and had to effect the organiza tion of an irrigation district under the laws and act above referred to, out of the territory situated within the boundaries hereinbefore described, with such changes therein as may be jut t and proper. And we further pray that there may be three directors in arrd for aid district, and that such directors may be elected by the district at large. W. F. Shannon, E. H. Green, R. A. Coiling, Malcoiro Church, C H. Rop ers, L. F. Parker, J. H. Crenshaw, A. Dubath. John L. Woods, A. O. Iiate- ham, John R. L4gar, T. lmai, Luhr Jeneen. E. Kussehi. S. Sato, I. Yaui, N. Iruksi, H. W. WhJtelv, S. Nsmba, Jos. W. West, M. M. IMl", M. Ya.-ui. LeEoy Chilis, John C. Howell. Stouf fr & Son, R. Ktyakawa, M. Kugn, Y. Ksgeyama, A. L. Stej hens, R. Tom ari, R. B. Cunlift, Gordon G. Brown, A. J. Graff. Petition for the Organization of an Irrigation District will be presented to the County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, at the Court Room of said Court in the Court House at Hood River, Oregon, at 11 o'clock. A. M., on Wednesday. May 3. 1922. for said Court's consideration and action; at which time and place all persons interested in said petition, and in the organization of said district, or in opposition to the organization thereof, or in any matter relating to the or ganization of such district, or to the fixing of the boundaries thereof, will be heard. W. F. Shannon. E. II. Green. R. A. Collins, Malcolm Church, C. H. Rog ers, U t. farker, J. II. Crenshaw, A Dubath, John L. Woods. A. O. Rate ham, John R. Edgar, T. lmai, Luhr Jensen, E. Kusachi, S. Sato, I. Yasui N. Inukai, H. W. Whitely, S. Namba, Jos. W. West, M. M. Hill, M. Yasui. L-eKoy Chillis, John C. Howell. Stouf fer & Son. R. Kiyakawa. M. Kuga, Y Kageyama, A. L. Stephens, R. Tom ari, R. R. Cunliff, Gordon G. Brown, A. J. Graff. m30a27 Notice of Settlement and Distribction of Estate In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. In the matter of the estate of James M. Cbitty, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that T. D. 1 weedy. Administrator of the estate of James M. Chitty, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement nis hnal account and final report of the administration of said estate, and petition for the distribution of the same, and that Saturday, the 22nd dav of April, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day in the court room in the court house in Hood River, County, Oregon, has been appointed by the court as the time and place for the final settlement of said estate and the hearing for said final distribution at wnicn time ana place any person in terested in said estate may ariar and nie exception in writing thereto and contest the same and show cause, if any, why final distribution of said es tate should not be ordered. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1922, at Hood Riv er, Oregon. T. D. Tweedy, Administrator of the Estate of m23a20 James M. Chitty, Deceased. And notice is bertiy fiven by the kid petitioners that the foregoirg No. 1186 Summons by Publication In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Hood River. Harry M. Francis and Mabel Francis Burke, Plaintiffs, vs. J. W. G. An derson, Norton A. Anderson, AUert M. Anderson, Caroline Stafslien, Malel Disher, Margaret Westerlien, Mae Holmes, Andrew Anderson, a Minor. Margaret Anderson, a Minor. John Morris Rudi, a Minor, Bennett Alexander Rudi, a Minor, Carsten Ma!vin Rudi, a Minor, and Marvin Joseph Rudi. a Minor, lefendants. To J. W. G. Anderson. Norton A. An derson, Albert M. Anderson, Caro line Stafslien, Mabel Disher, Mar garet Westerlien, Mae Holmes, An drew Anderson, a Minor, Margaret Anderson, a Minor, John Morris Ru-ii, a Minor, Bennett Alexander R:idi. a Minor. Carften Malvin Kudu a Minor, and Marvin Joseph udi, a Minor, Defendants: In the r.sn.e of the State of Oregon : You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to a; rar and I answer the ecmpiant filed ag air st you ia the above entitled suit and court on i or before May 11, UC2; and if jou fail , ) It so at pear and answer, for want j thereof, the t lamtnTs will arj ly to the J I above entitled court for the relief j prayed for in their complaint on file therein, which relief ia briefly as fol lows, to-wit: For a decree declaring and establish ing that A. O. Anderson during his lifetime and at the date of his death. to-wit, on January 11, 1921, held the legal title to the following described land, situated in Hood River County. uregon, to-wit: Commence at a point 719 feet north on the section line, from the Southeast corner of the NEi of Section 17, Township 2. North, Range 10, E. W. M. ; thence west 6041 feet parallel with quarter line between NEJ and SEJ of said section 17; thence north 779J feet parallel with section line between said sections 16 and 17 to the center ot the County road ; thence east down the center of said County road 408 feet to the school house lot ; thence south along the school house fence 143 feet to the Southwest corner of said school house lot; thence east along the south fence of said school house lot 197 feet to the east boundary of said sec tion 17; thence south along said sec tion line 638 feet to the place of beginning; all in Northeast quarter (NEi) of section 17, Township 2, North. Range 10, E. W. M.. contain ing 10.22 acres, more or less, in his own name in trust for the use and benefit of Lizzie J. Anderson. I until the date of the death of the said Lizzie J. Anderson, Which occurred on December 13. 1920, and thereafter for the use and benefit of the plaintiffs in this suit; and that said decree shall further provide that the above named defendants, who are alleged to be all of the heirs at law of the said A. O. Anderson, deceased, and neither of them, have no right, title, interest or claim in or to said above described real property ; and that by said decree the title to the above described real property be confirmed in the plaintiffs to this suit as the sole owners thereof and as tenants in common. Plaintiffs further pray for such other and fur ther relief as in equity and good con science they may show themselves entitled to, and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. Y'ou are served with this summons pursuant to the order of the Honorable H. L. Hashrouck. County Judfe of Hood River County, Oregon, made and entered March 29, 1922, which order prescribed that you shall appear and answer said complaint on or before May 11, 1922, and that vou be served ith this summons by publication thereof in the "Hood River Glacier." weekly newspaper published at Hood River. Oregon, at least once a week for six consecutive weeks and you are further notified that the date of the first publication of this summons is March 30, 1922. A. J. Derby, George R. Wilbur, Attorneys f?r Plaintiff. Post Offiee Address: Hood River. Oregon. m3umll Orckrdkts Sket at Moeier A meeting largely attended by orch ard men of the western part of Wasco county, was held at Mosier Monday, when Prof. C L. Long, of Oregon Ag ricultural College, and Leroy Childs, gave talks upon orchard culture. trade mm ma you kkqw When Looking for Better Insurance COME to this agency. That's the only kind of protection you get at this office the best is no more expen sive. costs no more to secure the policy of a well and favorably known company in this established agency than the wildest wildcat. But if disaster comes, if con flagration sweeps the country, if panics or hard times hit our markets, then you will find the difference and receive the ben efits of a sound service of this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. 11 R. E. SCOTT 114y2 3rd Street First Nat'l Bank Uuilding HOOD RIVER. ORE. Tel. 2804 HOWARD BLACKMAN IS SKILLED WOODWORKER Howard W. Blackman, son of County Commisiaoner and Mrs. F. H. Black man, has won a wide reputation here for hia remarkable skill as a cabinet maker. A senior student of the high school, the young man has outstripped his manual training classmates and has spent hia leisure time in the manufac ture of scores of articles that would cause envy from an experienced work er in wood. Young Mr. Blackman has made small jewel cases of walnut, inlaid with various woods of other colors, lining them with satin and equ'pping them with neat but strong hinges and fastenings. He works in walnut, oak, ebony, mahogany, and various other woods. Some of his larger pieces have been made of California redwood. Although he has never attempted to commercialize hia gift, hia friends advise him to devote more time to his talent and prepare articles of inlaid work for sale. The belief is expressed that he will be able to build up a hand some business. Mr. Blackman will secure Oregon myrtlewood for some of is work. HI 1 I 1 I 111 nil MIM 11 1 Ml J FIAS, FURS AND FEATHERS III III I 11 I 111 M.H-H 1 I II Ml Recently when a horse of a Moaier orchardist died, it was decided to use the carcass aa a lure to covote trans. The predatory animals were bold in raids on chicken yards. The dead horse was hauled to a remote section of the Columbia lowlands, and the coyote traps were Bet. The trappers waited patiently, and nothing hap pened for a week. Then two hunrgy skunks were caught. And the next day one of the watch dogs of Mark A. Mayer was found with both fore feet fast. While no bones were broken. the flesh was terribly bruised and ten dona were severed. The dog, now a privileged character at Maverdale. is on the convalescent list Eaicy Given Jail Sentence F. W. Raicy, who was arrested with a bottle of liquor in his possession, was fined $50 by Justice of the Peace Onthank and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Justice Onthank stated that the jail sentence would be suspended in case Raicy paid his fine. The man, unable to raise the money, was re manded to jail. St. Mark's Episcopal Church Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service will be con ducted by the men of the church every Sunday morning it 11 o'clock. The service will include an address and the usual music. , Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner Bids:. fs-U Although chemists at the Orecon Agricultural College and Washington Agricultrual College at Pullman in re ports to orcbardists, who sent dead birds for post-mortem analysis, state that they could find no poison traces in crops or gizzards, growers of Hood River and White Salmon express the opinion that robins, which have died recently by the hundreds, were killed by eating atmospheric nitrate of soda. '"Invariably," says J. E. Slade. Hu- sum orchardist, "the dead birds have appeared in tracts treated with the at mospheric ' nitrate. I found several hundred dead robins in my orchard, and Al W. Peters and E. R. Poolev, who broadcasted the manufactured nitrate on their Hood River valley tracts, report many dead birds." Hoover e send one i T ri any where on 3 Vacuum Sweepers days trlaL Beat - Sweep - Clean EASY PAYMENTS I Ik ' 'J Interest in steelhead fishing has reached a point of unprecedented in tensity there the past few days as a result of marvelous catches of the big fish. C. L. Mooney has landed 15 huge steelheads in the past week. He re turned from lower Hood river Monday with three large fish and a dolly var- den 18 inches in length. His steelhead catches averaged 25 inches in length. Clyde Rand caught two large steel heads Monday. Salmon trout do not seem to be running as freely as a few weeks ago. rishermen are taking the big gamev steelheads with salmon egg bait and spinners. SPRINGS Don't buy a new spring when 3 ou break a few leaves. We have leaves for any spring. Resetting and tempering. All work guaranteed. Tucker & Payton Thone 2373 Expert lathe and Hood River Garage. !grsitkn work,; BEAN HI -PRESSURE SPRAY HOSE Hood River Garage Phone 4444 Fishing is good at Trout Lake, ac cording to Edgar Franz, who with his father, E. A. rranz, Geo. W. Thomson and W. J. A. Baker, visited the Klick- tat county, Wash., fishing point Sun day. Each of the men returned home with the limit.having filled their creels before noon, uhe trout averaged 12 inches in length. The fishing was so good that Mr. Franz, Sr., had to give it another try Tuesday. He was ac companied by his son, Earl, Earl Weber and Will Abilgaard. The latter is connected with the Bean Spray rump Co. H. O. Kresse, one of the city's most enthusiastic anglers, has ordered motor boat to be used in fishing for cbinook and silverside salmon in the Columbia river at the mouth of the White Salmon as soon as the season opens. Annually fishermen trolling at this point, eaten monster fish. An glers for the most part use small rods. and it is declared that the sport of landing the big fellows with the light rigging ia very exciting. Rugs - Linoleums So low in price now you cannot afford to wait longer. And buying here i3 such a satisfaction be cause you are told exactly the difference in various qualities and what you can expect in wear from each, No misrepresentations, no exaggerations are tol erated in this store and while occasionally we lose a sale in competition with catalog houses and "special sales" in city stores fewer people each year are willing to send money away for pretty pictures and glowing descriptions. Fifteen years of "straight shooting" has won us an ever widening circle of friends who know their dollar buys one hundred cents of value. Complete Stocks - ready now cznorzD E A FRANZ CO. ine wesi sine is gaining a lor 81 no toriety for the fecundity of its milch cows, lwo sets or twin calves have been born recently in the section. The family cow of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson gave birth Easter Sunday to twins, bom males, twin male calves were aiso corn a lew days later to a cow owned by Dr. H. D. W. Pineo. loferg's Aspartf ii Ready J. H. Koberg, owner of the Twen tieth Century Truck Farm, began mar keting asparagus at the btar Grocerv last week. Mr. Koberg. whose Prod uct took first awards at the San Fran cisco world's fair in 1915 has one of the largest acreages of green variety asparagus on the Pacific coast. Mr. Koberg ships asparagus in ton quan tities to Seattle, Portland and So -kane. His first cutting began selling locally at retail for 35 cents per pound bunch. The asparagus is still retailing for 30 cents per bunch. Christian Church Our Bible school made a new record on Easter with 248 in attendance and $35 in offering, and last Sunday 172 were in attendance. New days are be rg planned with special aims. Next Lordsday Bible school at 9.45 a. m. B. Cash, Sunt. Ireaching at 11 a. m. lopic. Uniqueness of Jesus." Endeavors at 7 p. m. teaching at 8 p. m. lopic, 1 be Gospel. A tdace and a work for everyone. Come and worship. J. C Hanna, Pastor. Christian and Missionary Alliance. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. II. C. IeiU Superintendent. Preaching at 11 A. M. and P. M. Young peoples meeting at b'.iSO. R. C. Sanintl, Pres. Prayer meeting Thurs. at 7.30 P. M. Our Motto, 1 Cor. I "But of him are ye in Christ Jesus, U bo of God is made unto n, wiiom and rijhteouine, and MtiCtilication and redemption." W. P. Kirk, Pastor. PhoDe 3-. m'jil first Church of Christ. Scientist Services will be held ia Cbnrch Building, 9th and Enpene, Sucda v, 1 1 :0G m. Subject: Everlasting Punish ment. Snn iav School at 11 a. m. Wednesday service, 8 p. m. The reading room is open daily frorj 3 to 5 p. m.( in the Church. Safeguard Baby's Play the Premier Way BANISH DIRT, DUST, DISEASE the Electric Vacuum Cleaner Way 'V'mv) Save your energy your health your rugs discard germ scattering brooms and dusters use the PREMIER Electric Cleaner it does all the work take ad vantage of our VERY SPECIAL OFFER & FIRST AMONG CLEANERS Only I2.22 Down balance very easy monthly payments holLworW Llr the PTer CIeaner and be a slave to' not you? g6r' ther WOmen have done Wy Telephone or Call for Free Demonstration. Pacific Power & Light Company "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" Perfecft Foods Oreold Butter, 5uper-Buttermilk and Pasteur feed Cream. You will find no foods more per fect 2ian this list. They are always available at HOOD RIVER CREAMERY o