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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
2 HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 The 1922 Cutler Fruit Graders ARE THE LAST WORD IN PACKING HOUSE MACHINERY AFtTY MICTION fuLUr l NUMBFRCO SCALt SCALE ADJUST! NO INDICATOR riHOEd THUMB NUT FO UKWNS KALI " .v V - ej SPRING SUPPORTED $ Jmmu6 0h wht.h ti . AsW FLOATING BIN BOTTOM 5 Apples are dcliveqf rl i Zr,,.rZ . Following are some of the changes and improvements in the 1922 Models : 1. The New Spring Scale with numbered indicator. 2. Two-piece Carrier Cup of heavy construction. 3. Safety Friction Drive Pulley. 4. Automatic Carrier Chain Tightener. 5. Heavier construction throughout entire machine. See demonstrating model at the HOOD RIVER GARAGE and Phone C. M. SHEPPARD, Odell 16x, for catalog and full particulars. CUTLER MFG. CO. 353 EAST TENTH ST., PORTLAND, ORE. What is Buick going to do? We will tell you Aug. Sth. Hood River Garage We have a scientific, sanitary . and practical COLD STORAGE PLANT for Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Meat, Groceries and Fresh Fruits in Season. THE BEST QUALITY -REASONABLE PRICES HOLMAN & SAMUEL Phone 1811 DID you, Mrs. Tired Housewife, ever stop to think that a supply of good canned foods is often handier for you in the summer months than in the so-called off season ? Suppose you have been busy preparing canned fruits or making jellies. You are dead tired and thoughts of cook ing a meal leave you wilted. You will find relief by tele phoning us and allowing us to suggest some easily prepared meal from our shelves. Just try thi3 suggestion out L. H. HUGGINS pi. 2134 AT THE lacief Owic NEWPORT ACCESSIBLE BY GRADED ROAD It will be 16 yean next September ince we visited Newport with the Or egon editor. This year we were so fortunate as to be with the convention that was so royally entertained there. In the past 16 years many wonderful changes have been made in all sections of Oregon where railroads and new highways have made communication with the outside world easy, and the constant emigration of settlers from the east to the Pacific coast has gone to the communities which have been easy to get into and out of. While Newport has made progress since we caw it last, yet it has been handicapped by being somewhat iso lated with most of the localities west of the Willamette valley. In these days of motor travel, the vacationist is looking for localities that can be reached easily by auto, with the good roads having the first call. Until this year the highway connecting Newport with the Willamette valley has been impassable in winter and a hard road to travel in summer. The trip from Cotvaliis requires about four hours by train and boat, and while the Newport beach is the natural resort for the ter ritory directly to the east, and a favorite with all who have visited it, yet the good roads leading . to Tilla mook and the beaches at the end of the Columbia River Highway have en ticed awiy many of the former regular patrons of Newport until many cot tages are now vacant, the town is slip ping back and development arrested. However, thanks to a live Commun ity Club, there is yet time to bring back Newport in all its glory, and this year will see the completion of a graded highway of standard width. graveled and put in shape for auto travel in wet weather 83 well as dry. Even now cars are driving the 68 miles from Corvallis in three hours with ease. The Roosevelt Highway will touch Newport and cross the Yaquina river near Toledo. This highway will open to settlement and development many wonderful localities west of the coast range that are now lying dormant be cause or inaccessibility. This highway will give Newport a main all vear round road from north to south in addi tion to the highway to the east just completed and put one of the finest beaches on the Oregon coast on the map. There is no resort on the Pacific coast that has a greater variety of amusement for the summer outing than Newport. One of the greatly appreciated pleas ures at Newport is the boating. In September, after the first rains, you will see the waters of Yaquina Bay dotted by many small boats. There are fishermen who have come from the inland towns to enjoy the superb salmon fishing on Yaquina Bay. When fall run of salmon come in from the ocean to make their way up the Ya quina river there is royal spoit in the Day trolling. few places, if any, in Oregon, afford such a variety of fishing as Newport, with the ocean on one side for deep sea fishing and Yaquina Bay on the other. Vast halibut banks are just off the coast. This industry ia rapidy growing and has assumed huge pro portions in the last few years. On the beaches at low tide, crabs and clams are secured with little effort as are native and eastern oysters. The famous rock oysters may be dug from the rocks at low tide. Newport is the only place in the United States where this wonderful bi-valve is found. During the summer (weather per- miting), fishing schooners in charge of reliable pilots, make daily trips over the bar to the deep sea fishing grounds. This furnishes a thrill to the visitors long to be remembered. A few miles drive by automobile, or by motor boat from Newport will bring .you to streams where limit catches of trout may be made in a few hours. The quest of the agate is one of which the summer vacationist never wearies. Some very fine moss agates and fortification agates are picked up on the beach as well as carnelians. jaspers, moonstones, and occasionally, that rarest of all finds, a water aerate. There are a large number of lapidists at Newport who polish and set the agates in a very skillful manner at a reasonable expense. Newport agates are sent all over the United States and to. the countries across the sea. Good hikers frequently make the tn'D afoot down South beach to Seal Rocks. More ease-loving individuals after crossing the bay take the Waldport stage. One of the favorite walks from Newport is the trip to Yaquina Head Lighthouse. Jn late summer you will find plenty of huckleberries a few hundred yards back from Monterey. Agate Beach, one of Yaquina Bay's must beautiful resorts, is reached and soon you are at the lighthouse. The lighthouse is built at the extreme edtre of the sea-worn basaltic cliff that juts out into the ocean. Visitors are wel come and the view from the lofty tower well repays one for the trip. Beyond the lighthouse you can see Cape Foulweather. Trips are often made by the tireless young folks to Schooner Point, and further up the coast to Otter Rock. Gull Rock. The Devil's Well, and The Devil's Punch bowl, all famous sights on this trip. IMRS. CASTNER IS SPEAKER AT 0. A. C. Mrs. C. H. Castner will be one of the speakers this week at the National Home Economics Conference to be held at the Oregon Agricultural Col hege at Corvallis. Her subject will be : "Homemakera responsibilities, within and without the home.' Speakers from the entire nation will be present at the home economics ses sions, among them Chas. Pugsley, as sistant secretary or agriculture. Doctor F. C- Brosiua, Phones 1881 and 1882, Hood River, announces to his patrons a cash discount of one-third off. All accounts charged at usual fees and subject to collection after 30 days, tf Notice of Sheriffs Sale In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River.County. The First National Bank, Hood Riv er, Oregon, Plaintiff, !vs. Oscar Van- derbUt and Barbara Vanderbilt, De fendants. .Notice is nereDy given that in ac cordance with an execution and order of sale issued out of the above entitled court by the clerk thereof, dated the 26th day of July, 1922, to me directed, on a decree of foreclosure in favor of the plaintiff. The First National Bank, Hood River, Oregon, ana against the defendants, Oscar Vanderbilt ard Bar bara Vanderbilt, entered the 26th day of July, 1922, wherein the said plain tiff recovered judgment against the above name defendants for the sum of $4,000, with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 14th day of December, 1921, together with the further sum or izw attor ney's fees and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements, taxed at $12.50, and for the foreclosure of plaintiff's said mort gage in said suit described ; I will on Saturday, the 26th day of August, at 10 o clock a. m., at I the front door of the court house, in the City of Hood River, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the said defendants, Oscar Vanderbilt and ttarbara Vander bilt, had on the 14th'day of June. 1921. or have since acquired in and to the following described real property in Hood River County, Oregon, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the west half of the eaat half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 23, Township 2 North, Range 10 East of the Willam ette Meridian, containing dO acres, more or less, with 75 Bhares of the capital stock of the Vanderbilt Orchard Co. ; said property will be sold subject to the usual right of redemution. Dated and first published and posted, this 27th dav ot July, VJTZ. jy27a24 Thos. F. Johnson, Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon. Notice of Sheriff's Sale p tflJl c 1 ft V At. How The Master Became Maste I nves: r Tire Builder N 1903. driving the "999' racing car, Barney Oldfield started hia career of victories that later earned him the title of "Master Driver of The World." To over come the tire weaknesses that made racing difficult and dangerous, ho studied tirea specified materials supervised construction. Today, Barney Oldfield Is known as the "Master Tire Builder." Starting with the crude tires which carried the "999" one mile in sixty seconds, Oldfield gradually de veloped his famous Cords a set of which covered 600. miles at eighty eight miles an hour without a change. In three years Oldfield tires have won every important race on Amer ican speedways. They are the only American tires that have ever taken first place In the French Grand Prix. They have won for three consecu tive years In the 500-mile Indian apolis Sweepatakes. So far In 1022, Oldfielda have lowered four World' Records and seven track records. The Wichita Test Run gave evi dence of Oldfield superiority In tour ing when a set of four Cords cov ered 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen, winter roadsa performance at tested by the Mayor of Wichita. See your dealer and get a set of these rugged tires that Barney Old field has developed and perfected through a lifetime of practical the experience. Their performance will convince you that they are "The Most Trustworthy Tires Built" HEIGHTS TIRE SHOP HOOD RIVER, OREGON Huckleberries Declared Plentiful W. R. Winans, who has just returned from the Lost Lake district, rays the huckleberry harvest there will begin about August 5. The long drouth, Mr. Winans declares, has not had any ser ious ettect on the highland crops of huckleberries, although the yield of blackberries and huckleberries of lower area was cut to a negligible quantity. the heavy snows on the chief buck leberrv districts, which did not melt until the latter part of June, furnished penty of mowture and the berries will be of good size.' says Mr. Winans. "Efforts are now being made to have the forestry service permit picking of the berries as early as possible." A continuation of dry weather and the resulting increase of fire haiard may result in the entire closing of the forests to berry pickers, it is said. In . the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. C. D. Uenrichs, W. J. Henricha and Lenora B. Larson, Plaintiffs, vs George I. Slocom, Zoloto C. Slocom and Sanburn Vail & Co., a Corpora tion, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that in ac cordance with an execution and order of aale issued out of the above entitled court by the clerk thereof, dated the 2bth day of July, 1922, to me directed. on a decree of foreclosure in favor of the plaintiffs, C. D. Henricha, W. J. Henricha and Lenora II. Larson, and against the defendants, George I. Slocom, Zoloto C Slocom and San born Vail & Co., a Corporation, en tered the 2Gth day of July, 1922, wherein the said plaintiffs recovered judgment against the defendants, George I. Slocom and Zoloto C. Slocom for the sum of $800, with interest on the sum of $100 at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 14th day of December, 1915, and interest on the sum of $200 at the rate of eight per cent per annum since the 14th day of June, 1917, and for interest on the sum of $200 at the rate of eight per cent per annum since the 14th day of De cember, 1915, and for interest on the sum of $200 at the rate of eight per cent per annum since the 14th day of September, 1915, and for interest on the sum of $100 at the rate of eight per cent per annum since the 14th day of December, 1915, together with the furlher sum of $100 attorney's fees and for plaintiffs' coets and disburse ments, taxed at '$42.90, and for the foreclosure of plaintiffs' said mortage in said suit described ; 1 will on Saturday, the 26th day of August, 1922, at eleven o'clock a. m., at the front door. of the court house, in the City of Hood River, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the said defendants, George I. Slocom, Zoloto C. Slocom and Sanborn Vail & Co., a Corporation, had on the 14th day of March, 1907, or have since acquired in and to the fol lowing described real property in Hood River County, Oregon, to-wit: Lot 8 in Block 19, Hood River Prop er, situated in the City of Hood River, Oregon ; said property will be sold subject to the usual right of redemption. Dated and first published and posted. this ZTth day oi July, l'JL'Z. jy27a24 Thos. K Johnson. Sheriff, Hood River County, Oregon. 4 GOOD 100 PURE AmericanliMJaid Speed FRESH DAILY AT YOUR GROCERS Association Has New Traffic Manager G. Leland Smith, formerly connected with the Oregon Growers' Association at their Salem office, has been ap pointed traffic manager for the Apple Growers Association. Mr. Smith, who will make his headquarters at the local office of the Association, is ex pected to arrive here next week. Hides! Hides 1 Highest price paid Will call at any place in Valley Why give them to the junk man? Just tele phone 01)39, and 11. liresaw willcall. rut! Gladden Picks first Cora' Sweet corn is ripe in Hood River. Geo. C. Gladden harvested the first mess cf "roai'n ears." His patch on a varart lot garden was of Portland Early - Market variety. Commercial gardeners expect to be harvestirg Golden Bantam in plentiful supply this week. Hot Weather IMfae9 Disorders of the bowel are extreme ly dangerous, particularly during the hot weather ot the summer months, and in order to protect yourtelf and family artinst a sudden attack, get a tottle cf Chamberlain's Colie ni Di arrhoea Remeiiy. It can be depended opsn. Many have testified to its ex cellence. rwfore Tfn bur an autim .l.ile ton should -e the new rtu Jt!ker at the Cameron Motor Co. Notice of Final Settlement In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. In the matter of the Estate of Adolf Antonton, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dertigned has rued his final Keport in the above entitled estate, and the Judge of the County Court for Hood River Court, Oregon, has fixed Satur day, August the Sth, 1922, at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m.. at the County court room. City of Hood River, Ore gon, as the time and place for settling the same, Oscar Mogreh, Administrator. Dated and first published July 13, 1922. jyl3a3 Notice of Final Settlement In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. In the matter of the 11 tile of Eric Antoriwon, leced.. Notice ia hereby given that the un dersigned has f. led hi a Final Report in the above entitled estate, and the Judge cf the Cour.ty Court for Hood River Countv, Ort-eon, has fixed Satur day. August the Mh. 1322. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., at the County court room. City of Hood River. Ore gon, as the time and (lace for aettlirg the same. Oscar Mogren, Administrator. Dated and frtt published July 13, 1922. j J 123 FOR SALE A beautiful country home of half an acre, 9-room bungalow, lathed and plas tered, with Delco light and power plant. Total price $2000, or can be had with out the Delco Light Plant for $1500. Apply C. N. RAVLIN Jy27tf Wt can tupply yon with a booklet issued by' the makers of PACIFIC Plumbing Fix tures which shows these fix tures arranged in many differ- cot try let of bathrooms. o If yom ill c&3 at r store, write, or "phoot, we will be f 'ad to fire roe a copy of this booklet. H. P. GIBBON 08 I2ih Street. "FOR THE LAND'S SAKE" Use "EDEN" Brand Pulverized Sheep Manure We have commenced grinding and offer for sale what we" believe to be the best and cheapest ferti lizer this district has ever been able to get. This manure is from the Lyle sheds and has never been exposed to the weather. It is put up in a powdered, odorless form in sacks which makes it easy to apply. . We will not have enough of this product to sup ply the Hood River and White Salmon districts so orders should be placed at once for fall delivery. For berries, flowers and lawns, can be applied now; for orchards, later in the fall. BAKER & COE Phone 828. White Salmon, Wash. Office Supplies of All Kinds FULL LINE OP . SOCIAL STATIONERY EVERYTHING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER If haven't ot It, we'll et It for you. The Book and Art Store HOOD RIVER. OREGON Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office