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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1922)
nOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1022 LICENSE LAW IS WORRY TO GROWERS RAINFALL IS WORTH BISHOP PADDOCK MANY THOUSANDS WARMLY DEFENDED f7 A A r ?aH a!" mm Me si 'ode One of the most important requirements of a good motor oil is that it possess stability that is, that it maintain its chemical composition and it9 lubricating body under all conditions of engine operation. If an oil changes its chemical composition 'breaks down" at high operating temperatures, it can no longer maintain a lubricating film be tween the bearing surfaces, and its value as a lubricant is destroyed. Certain crude oils possess a higher degree of stability than others. Because of its large pro duction of practically every type of crude, this company is free to choose for the making of Zerolene only those crudes which are partic ularly adapted for the purpose. Hie Patented Vacuum Process In the process of distilling and refining these selected crudes, it is of the greatest import ance not to destroy their natural "oiliness" and stability. For this reason we employ our own patented high-vacuum process exclusively. By this process the oil produced Zerolene re tains all the natural "oiliness" and stability of theoriginal,selectedcrudefrom which itis made. No other refiner on the Pacific Coast uses any form of vacuum distillation. No other refiner in the United States uses as high a vacuum as this company. Zerolene of the correct grade for your car gives perfect lubrication and permits the develop ment of maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage. mom I more Dmvcrfisneed less miction and wear thru Comet lubrication STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 1 cCormick lowers and Rakes REDUCED McCormick Machines have been built continuously since 1831 It will pay you to investigate this price reduction. The Hood River Fruit Co. The Beauty of Cut Glass lis tinkle and the sparkle of Us crystal clearness. WhaIs more attractive for the setting of a summertime table? See our stocks. Our Cut Glass and Silverware offerings can not be bettered In any lar&e met ropolitan Jewelry store. W. F. LARAWAY RELIABLE JEWELER Anderson Undertaking Co- C. C. ANDERSON, Sole Proprietor Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 415 OAK STREET. PHONE 1394 S. E. DARTME55 FD1ML DIRECTOR MD LICENSED EMBALMER Ucccscd HitS Ort on's first class Df Einbalnscr J. Phocel3SI,3S2l HOOD RIVER. OREGON Oregon's regulations for the licens- The general rain prevailing last ing of automobiles, requiring that all Thursday and rriday over the entire laborers employed on work in the state mid-Columbia was declared by fruit secure Oregon plates, has alarmed ap- growers to have been worth thousands pie growers, who cite that a large per- of dollars. While the precipitation's centage of the annual harvest season chief benefits were to clear the foliage neip is irom otnre states, rear is ex- or trees or an accumulation of dust pressed that a strict enforcement cf and stimulate a thriftier growth of thfl law mnv eliminnfA thin itlaaa rt I u - I Lovoa onH frili. in non-irrtryatal ai- bor. Last season, it is declared, scores tions. it is declared the size of annles ,tual are.ve.rv ?eHr to my h of automobiles from California brought will be materially increased. The f :lew.WItn ot.n dismay and famines Mere for the antile harvest. This class of itinerant labor, which moves south for the citrus harvest. following apple picking, is declared the most efficient that can be secured in the orchards. Indications now point to a famine of harvest help here this fall. Although the annual strawberry harvest requires a limited number in comparison with the fall apple picking, growers experi enced a shortage of help throughout the berry season last soring. Sheriff Johnson expresses the opinion that transient apple pickers, here for a few weeks only, will not be required to buy uregon motor licenses. The following letter in defense of Bishop Paddock appeared in the Ore gonian of last Friday: Portland, Aug. 10. To the Editor: I am an Episcopalian oorn ana area, an adherent or the so- called high church party, and as such the more stately forms of our accepted heart. Hut alarm the rain, reaching ,iu or an inch here, im proved valley highways and stimulated traffic to Mount ilooa resorts. Albert Weisendanger, forester in charge of the Eagle Creek camp triviality of the charges preferred against that most reverend man of God, Kev. JR. L. Paddock, bishop of eastern uregon, whose righteous influ ence and good works should be made grounds, here Fridy. reported that the kn?w.n throughout the width and depth rain had entirely extinguished the big Herman creeK iorest lire and all crews, except enougn men to gather up equipment and closa base camps were caned in, PETERS REVIVES CASE AGAINST ASSOCIATION Californians Like Valley Among the moet enthusiastic motor ists who tour over the Highway this season, according to Mrs. Boyd Sum mers, who with her husband operates service station at the toD of the Ruthton Hill grade, are California folk. "Many of them like to stop and talk of the scenery of the uoree." savs Mrs. Summers, "and most of them have heard of the Hood Kiver vallev ana make it one of the coals on a Highway trip. One California party has visited the valley twice this season n an effort to see Mount Hood. Each time the smoke has veiled the peak iney toia me the other dav they are going to try it once more before mo toring south." East Fork Ditcb Breaks Service of the East Fork Irrigation District was interrupted last week by a break in the ditch in the Mount Hood district. Repairs were rushed and the flow of the system was restored im mediately. The cause of the break was not determined. The break, the second that has oc- crured in the system this season, caused no damage, as the rainfall Thursday and Friday gave orchards a good soaking) eliminating immediate necessity of irrigation water. A. W. Peter?, has revived an action begun against the Apple Growers As sociation several years ago in which he seeks the recovery ot an approximate $5,000, alleged to be due to himself and 15 other growers in the distribu tion of surplus of the. sales organiza tion tor the year 1916J The case was not pressed to trial because of aitother similar action begun' by the Davidson fruit Co. atramst the Association. The latter case, which went to the su perme court and was reversed with the : . a i & I A ... . a iiMiruciiuns mat wie iiciauon maxe an accounting of its rjlb surplus, was recently eliminated Dy an argeement when the plaintiff company sold the Association its storage properties here. Mr. Peters, to whom all of the other growers nave assigned their claims. alleges that the cooperative , sales agency under its by laws should make an annual distribution of its surplus fund. The Association, however, claims that rights of participating in such distribution is lost by growers on their withdrawal from the organization. Cooks Grade Open The Cooks grade of the North Bank Highway, between Underwood and Stevenson, according to A. D. Cannon, who was with his family at Shipherd's Springs and on Wind river recently, will soen be open. Une can make the road all rigth now," said Mr. Uannon, "hut it is a little dangerous at one point where the road is almost impassable as result of construction. - By the end of the week it will be fully completed.and thetrip down the north side of the river will be fully worth while." Hood Has Youngest Climber While it was announced last week that a nine-year-old boy climbing to the summit from the south side was the youngest child ever to ascend to the top of Mount Hood, local folk claim that Fay Howe, who at the time was only 8, still holds the record for an ascent to the peak. J he girl is the granddaughter of Henry L. Howe, city recorder, and daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I. Howe, who now reside in Port land. Two Pine Grove youngsters are ex pressing pride of an ' ascent of the mountain last week. They are Melvin, aged 11, and Margaret, 10, children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sieverkropp. The parents also climbed the mountain. Hurlburt Loses Barn Spontaneous combustion from newly mown clover hay is supposed to have ignited the Oak Grove Barn of City Engineer Hurlburt last week. Among the losses, which will total about $3,000, were 20 tons of hay, two auto mobiles, power sprayer, quantity of apple box f hooks, wagon and farm im plements. The loss was only partially covered by insurance. Cause of Appendicitis When the bowels are constipated, the lower bowels or large intestines be come packed with refuse matter, that is made up largely of germs. These germs enter the vermiform appendix and set up inflammation, which is com monly known as appendicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets when needed nd keep your bowels regular and you have little to fear from appendicitis Highest cash price paid ior your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClam at E. A. Franz Co. sl'Otf The Pheasant Where you will find the most appetizing Steaks, Chops and Roasts tender and juicy-cooked to perfection-and served with a variety of piquant sauces ICES -ICE CREAMS DRINKS The Pheasant Hunger the Best Sauce Sauce is used to create an appetite or relish for the food. The right way is to look to your digestion. When ycu have good digestion you are certain to I relish your food. Chamberlain's Tablets improve the digestion, create a healthy appetite and cause a gentle movement of the bowels. Doctor F. C. Brosius, Thoues 18SI and 18S2, Hood River, announces to hit patrons a cash discount of one-third off All accounts charged at usual fees ami subject to collection after 30 days, tf HEIGHTSJ1TNEY Fare 15c each way bare Eelj at Hart Hotel Lean dowi ten at Electric lilclea. Other drive at reasonable prices Office: Dec trie Jrvitchen. Phone 1191 Summons In' the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Hood River County. State Land Board of the State of Oregon, Plaintiff, vs. Gertrude Van Voorhis-Parker and E. 11. Parker. De fendants. To Gertrude Van Voorhis-Parker an E. H. Parker, the above named de fendants: ' You, and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com laint in the above entitled suit on or efore six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit: On or before the 26th day of August, 1922. If you fail so to appea and answer, judgment win be take against you, and each of you, for th relief prayed for in the complaint, to wit: For the foreclosute of that cer tain mortgage, made and executed bv the defendants Gertrude Van Voorhi and B. E. Van Voorhis to the plaintiff the State Land Board of the State of Oregon, dated the 1st day of April 1911. recorded Vol. 5, page 3GG. of Mortgages, Hood River County. Ore gon, securing the promissory note of said last named defendants for the sum of S1500 of even date therewith due one year after said date ; and for the further sum of 150 attorney s fees : and for plaintiff s costs and dig bursements in this suit, and for a de cree of this court forever barring you and each of you of all right, title and interest, in, and to said mortgaged prenvses, to-wit: lhe north, half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section Four, in Township Two North, Range Ten East of the Willamette Meridian, containing twenty acres. more or less; also all your right, title and interest in that certain private roadway from the tract above de scribed across the south half of the northwest quarter of said Section 4 to the County Road, whii'h roadway it more particularly described in two cer- ain deeds from John Iceland Hender son and wife to Fred N. Bornbecker, one of said deeds being recorded in Book 37 at pace r0j and the other of said deeds being recorded in Book 39 t page 183. of the Records of Deeds of Wasco County, State of Oregon; al so all of your right, title and interest in that certain roadway across the east end of the south half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section 4, above described, to the south line of the north half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section 4, and which road right of way is described in a deed from Samuel C. Elliott and wife to B. E. Van Voorhis recorded in Rec ords of Deeds of Hood River County. Oregon, in Book 3, paee 2."6; there is also excepted from this mortgage a five foot right of wav heretofore con veyed to the Hood River Irrigation District. This summons is published in the Hood River Glacier, a weekly newspa per of general circulation, printed arid published at Hood River, Oregon, for fix successive weeks, in accordance with the order of the Honorable H. L. Hasbrouck, County Juice of County Court of Hood River County, Oregon, dated the 12th day of Jclv. lyJ2. re quiring you to appear and answer the complaint herein on or before the Clh day of August, 1922. Date of first publication of this sum mons is July 13, 1922. A. J. Derby, . . ' Attorney fur Plaintiff. jy!3a24 Hood River, Oregon. J of this entire continent. The only excuse that comes to hand in regard to the charges that he has worn khaki oftener than the bishop's robe and has not established enoutrh new church buildings is that some of the smug and well fed promulgators among the eastern clerv. though nn doubt of good intentions, have not the least comprehension of this nart of the land and the tremendous difficulties that confront a missionary hishnn. Bishop Paddock makes his visits to ob scure sheep and cattle ranches over hundreds of miles of prairie, away from main traveled roads, where the runs of the jackrabbit and the irnnher and coyote make onlv foot travel nrm- sible. It would be manifestly impos sible for him to travel in his robes or to carry them with him in any present able condition. He does, however, carry one thing with him in so plain sight that "he who runs may read," yiz : A golden cross, the symboljof his faith, and the message of which he never fails to deliver in a mnnnpr which has reached the hearts of thou sands of rough frontiersmen and herd ers, who would never enter an edifice dignified by the name of church. ilia detractors can travel.in a luxuri ous Pullman from the confines of the state of New Hampshire to the south ern boundary of Pennsylvania, travers- ng tne extent of rive different states. covering the entirejjourney in 12 hours. a period in which Bishon 1'nddork might possibly "mush" his wav to two ranches, where he holds hia Rrrvirp suited to his hearers, in fa revrfnr i noiy and simple fashion, and is known for miles and miles as the vrv tPt . . ' mixer extant. vv e uo not so much nped mnro churches with stately aisles and groined arches as more from-the-heart worshippers; fewer sensational ser mons from our nu Dlts and mnrn of Jesus Christ and him crucified; less of costly fitting and expensive music and more sympathy ..with the needy and help for the fallen. Someone some time since divided the groups of Episcopalians into three classes: ' Low and lazy. Broad and hazv. High and crazy. It must be onlv individunln nf the lazy, crazy or hazy types that could so rjeuttle what has been a nerfectlv nelf- sacrificing and heroic neriod une can but hope that if, when so be set by these gnat-like torments, Bishop Paddock holds to his announced resolu tion of tendering his resignation at the coming convention in our city, it will be declined by so unanimous a vote in the negative that its echoes will hIihUb Mount Hoed. Marian D. Merrv. . Assault Case Dismissed County authorities were nuzzled )st Friday over charges preferred bv Mm. Wallace Hanna, 16-year old bride of two weeks, agamft S. S. Johnson, your.g Mount Hood earace man. who. she rio- clared, the day before attempted to as sault her. Mrs. Hanna's testimony. however, at the preliminary trial be fore Justice of the Peace Onthank. did not jibe with the story told officers the night before, and on motion of District Attorney Baker, the case was dis missed. The young woman, according to her biories ana ner testimony under oath, nao called Mr. Johnson to transport household goods from one Upper Val ley home to another. She claimed in both instances that the attempted as sault occurred while they were in a residence alone. To officers she re ported that she had made no outcry. At the trial, however, she swore that she had cried and struggled with the man for 30 minutes. Neighbors living wimin aw reel or ine small home, however, failed to hear anv outeripa Officers express the opinion that Borne family jealousy was at the bottom of tne charges. Ernest C. Smith renre- sented Mr. Johnson at the hearing. Associalion Issues Pear Instructions The Apple Growers Association has announced to its affiliated growers that it win pack all Bartlett pears this vear as on recent former seasons. The fiuit will be received at cold storage plants here and thoroughly pre-cooled before they are packed. Packers will work in refrigerated rooms. Growers are warned to haul the fruit direct to pack ing houses from the orchards. Oravenstein and Kinir annles will he packed under the same grade rules as last year. Spray Poison Kills Cow Glenn B. Marsh lost v1hh1,I.. inw lat week, death of the animal having been laid to Doisoninir from Br..nnto of lead spray on orchard hay. Sprays this season, it is said, have teen double strength, and growers have been ad vised to avoid feeding hav from orch ard tracts if they would eliminate fur trier danger of poisoned livestock. THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE CALL FOR ECONOMY, conservation, coupled with practical utility is the demand that has resulted in millions of sales of Ford Cars, Trucks and Fordson Trac tors Wherever there is a problem of trans portation that is particularly annoying because of excessive wear and teaf or because of extra-ordinary road or weather conditions, a Ford car or truck gets away with the job. But even under ordinary conditions, when there are no great difficulties to overcome, when the matter of hauling resolves itself in the transportation of a commodity over a given number of miles, the small first cost and the low up keep of the Ford Truck makes it the choice of every careful buyer of transportation. SEPTEMBER IS THE TRUCK MONTH PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW BART0L-MANSF1ELD MOTOR CO. Incorporated "The Home of Unusual Service." We are at your service for all kinds of MEATS A fresh and complete stock always on hand. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY The Flood River Market A. F. DAVENPORT, Prop. Phone 4311 Remember We have the largest stock of lumber in Hood River County to select from. You will save money by letting us quote on your require ments. Yours for prompt service. .-.v. OREGON LUMBER COMPANY DKF, OKKdOX Yonnj? Boys are Sophisticated Precocity and sophistication of Hugh K. McNutt, IS, and Richard Fenwick, 13, astounded Juvenile Judtre Ha. brouck, who Saturday, on their sd mifsion of theft of tZM from Mrs. tr oll Holland, cashier of the Kialto the atre and young Fenwick'i siter, com mitted them to the Boys' Industrial School at Salem. S ime Old Story lint a f.'o'Kl One j Mrs. Mahala Bums. Savar,nh M relates an experience, the like of! w hich hsi happened in almost every neighborhood in this country, and has I een u-ia and related ov thousands nf thers as follog: "I ud i.,,tin f Chamberlain's Colic and Uiarrhoe. I iemedy about nine years ago' and it ! u red me of flux (dvsenterv.l 1 had I nother attack of the arr.e enmr laint ' three or four fears tea and a fo I oies of this remedy cured me. I have I recommended it to dozens of iKi!ei irce 1 first used it and fhaM ei.otiroe! ij oo so ror I know it is a quick and oitive cure for bowI troublea " General Blacksmithing WELDING Machine Work, Wagon Work, and especial attention paid to work on Orchard and Farm Implements. Automobile Work 2nd the Repair of Springs a Specialty. I will lie jrlail to greet my old Hood Kiver friends agiin. VV. L. UPSON Phono 27C3 Twelfth Street Our CAS KIN H'KKAKiKR i. itive-pnarfintl-a foi-rior l'ro,lm-t-tr,,l.. n HOOK KI VKIt. In-i-t nt-mtl kiver i rotliif t. Affftt tiO' t!,n. In l.n!k or smsll paaagff. ll.j,J l.uer i rv Company. jt2;f ' 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 1S11 A. J. DERBY Lawyer M0CD f.WlK, CfctCOK. J. W. IJOKTON Attorney and Counselor zl Law T : - rrv O ; 3 Hazt l Ave. II . ! F.h-r, V:- g n O