The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, May 05, 1910, Image 12

The Hood River glacier., May 05, 1910, Page Twelve, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextHOOD H I VEtt GLACIER THURSDAY MAY 5 1&10 Twleve 1 You've Certainly Got to Morlan & Lathrop Mpn Men's Straw Furnishings Hats THE SINCERITY STORE Yes mam; In cut, in pattern, in quality, in finish, both inside and out, there are none better made, better looking or better wearing than the PALMER GARMENT Please Doubt This just enough to be willing to give us an opportunity to prove it. Good Intentions Come only out of the head. Good goods come only out of our store. We buy goods and sell goods only at reasonable prices. We deal fairly and squarely, give EVERYONE the same prices, and stand back of everything we sell. We study our business SIX DAYS every week. We are doing and al ways will do our level best to please you. You Can See QUALITY in all our merchandise- and a BARGAIN in every deal. wear Clothes and We'?e certainly got the kind the particular people want makes and blends that are always associated with the big successful merchants of the country. New For This Week HATS All the late catchy shapes. The "fuzzy" kind in grays, browns and black; good ones. .$3 CLUETT SHIRTS High grade in workman ship; pretty and cool looking in design... $1. SO "POROS KNIT" UNDERWEAR-in unions or two-piece 50c and $1.00 BELTS in all the patterns that's right; mostly 50c cam r. itocri comp New Neckwear J. G. Vogt New Fancy Hose Taimwh n'prospect FINANClAL STArEMENT 0F nm R'VER t0UNTV From Date of Organization to and Including December 31, 1909 MEN'S SHOES Ladies' & Children's SHOES I The Store That Satisfies UNION WILL OPERATE A free employment bureau will be i .inducted by the Hood River Apple Grower! Union for the convenience of the fruit growers of the valley according to a decision made by the directors at their meeting held Satur day. This move is the result of the work of a committee appointed at the meeting of the stockholders a month BgO to make investigation of the labor problem and conditions in the valley. This committee consisting of A. I. Mason, J. L. Carter, R. W. Stcbbins, Asa Cutler and 0. A. MeCurdy met with the directors Saturday and recom mended that the union open a labor bureau through which the orchardists and berry growers needing workers could get in touch with the laborers who come to Hood River looking for work and which could get an idea from the farmers of the valley how much labor they would probably need and secure it from Portland and other places. The union has already advertised in the Portland papers for workers to come by the Uth of the month when large numbers will be needed to assist assist in picking the strawberries and thinning the apples. It is expected that large numbers of families will come up from Portland to work in the berry patches and orchards as the work will be comparatively light, and there will lie several thousand people needed to successfully harvest the berries and properly thin the apples. The berry picking will begin about the middle of the month, and the thinning will come on a little later. The committee which investigated the labor proposition were of the opinion that some scale of wages should be fixed, but it was finally de cided that as yet, it would be impracti cal to try and arrange wage rates and that matter will have to be left to the individuals hiring the help. The union has asked all fruit raisers of the valley to put in their orders fur labor as soon as possible, stating how much help they want, for what work they are wanted, when they are wanted and what facilities the employer will provide for sheltering and boarding, the workers, if any. Kvery rancher in the valley will $e served by the union and sent workers it they can be had whether he lie a member of the Apple Growers Union or not. Prohibition Meeting. On Monday, May 2, a number of fitlieni (jonvened in the Commercial Club room to condsider the matter of organizing the county work for the coming campaign of State wide pro hibition. ,J. P. Newell, of Portland, State Chairman of the Prohibition party, was present and addressed the nu i ting On trie object of party organization. A committee consisting of Leslie Butler, C. A. Nutley and S. E. Hart mess was appointeed to arrange for I the coming of Clinton H. Howard, of ! New York a noted prohibition lecturer. Friday afternoon a crowd of tramps attacked a freight train crew on the 0, R. & N. between here and Moiser. Co-operation Wanted. The Willamette Valley Apple One of the brakemen was struck in the ! Growers Assoc, ation has called a head with a stone and knocked down ' meeting to be held at Albany Friday the embankment into the Columbia, ! at which an effort will be made to get He was not seriously injured and was 1 all sections of the Willamette country able to proceed with the train, The t to cooperate in packing and marketing tramps were not apprehended. ' apples this year. Saturday Peal. HI X M H X H 8 K wvt rw urn tr -y t-w mtm 'f".l'"'l7'','"' ' Don't Buy Any Old Refrigerator Don't Pay Any Old PRICE FOR IT Some are made just to sell, while others are made for practical use. Some are made to eat ice, while others will save ice. We have not all the good ones made corralled, but we do have a good representative line at reasonable prices. Franz Hardware Co. Phone 1 4 g ' ui wt jt vrt fun X H i X K X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X IX X X X X X X X X X Hood River may in a few weeks, witness the marvels of Radium, the revelations of which have so amazed the world. Radium, it will be remem bered is the newly round sunsiance i that gives constant heat and light, i and continuously throws off tiny part- j icles of itself yet without any appar ent diminution of weight or strength. J Its rays will penetrate a foot of steel or go through two teet ot nam woou. Its cost is at the rate of over 16,000,000 per pound, and is hardly obtainable even at that fabulous price, so ex termely scarce is the present supply. Scientists estimate it is practically inexhaustible and that it will continue its peculiar manifestations for thous ands if not millions of years without wearing out. Prof. Wm. B, Patty, an expert exhibitor, may be engaged for an early appearance here, bringing a supply of Radium and demonstrating its wonderful properties, also bringing if he comes, a complete wireless tele graph apparatus and a supply of lique fied air, both of which will be interac tively and entertainingly shown. The coining of these novelties to our city depends upon the citlsenj showing promptly a desire to have such an attraction. Already many tickets have been spoken for and if a number can he placed in the next (lay or two, definite arrangements will be announced. Those interested in the movement may communicate their desires to, or obtain information from Dr. J. R. Parker, of Hood River. MOUNT HOOD. A. M. Kelly has shut down the mill for a few days to make some repairs, but expects to start up again soon. Miss Hattie Robes came up from Portland Friday and spent and Sunday with Mrs. Isaac R. J. Mclsaac is In Hood River on bnaineaa this week. Clyde Richards and family have moved back to Ml. Hood and are camping on the Peal place. Mrs. A. Calkins, of Hood River is visiting Mrs. Warden. Mt. Hood won a victory over the Pine Grove Itase Hall team Sunday by a score of 9 to 5. The school cantata given at the hall Saturday night, was quite a success, clearing $111. H0. Aha Presbytery met at the Mt. Hood church Thursday and conducted meet ings from Thursday till Sunday eve ning. There were seventeen ministers from various parts of the state. Among them were: I). Milllgin, of Portland; Rev. Harper and Rev. Cornelison, of Pendleton; Rev. Dixon, an Indian min ister of the Umatilla Indians; Rev. Adams, of More; Rev. Warrington, of Pilot Rock; Rev. Youel, traveling ,'vangelist ; Rev. Washburn, of Walla Walla; Rev. Habhage and Rev. Lilly, of Prineville; Rev. Johnson, of Milton; Elder Bannom, of Echo; Mr. Schmidt and Rev. Blnkency, of Pendleton Acad emy and Rev. ('lark. Mr. Graves from Chicago is visiting at the home of VV. C. Sniullen. Laura Purcell, president of the C. E., has resigned and a new president will be elected next Sunday evening. Rev. Levi Johnson gave a talk for the good of the Christian Endeavor Sunday, which was enjoyed by all pres ent. BARRETT. The following program was given at the Ninth Grade Commencement of the Barrett School, held in Park Grange Hall, last Saturday evening: Music, Robbin'a orchestra. Invocation, Rev. Wood. Quartette "The Hunters Chorus'' Salutatory, William M. Walter. "Moral Worth," Arthur Moses. COUNTY CLERK'S STATEMENT Showing the a ount of clainn allowed by the County Court of said County, for which warrants have been drawn, the amount of w arrants outstanding and unpaid during the period above mentioned and at the eloe of the lime, together with all other disbureomentb. ACCOUNT on WHICH ALI.ownn County Court and Commissioners t 850 13 Circuit Court 1.219.H3 Justices' Court 379. OT Sheriff's Ollice 2,651.14 1 Jerk's Office 2,339.55 Treasurer's Office 128 39 Bchbol Superintendent'! Office 742 15 Assessor's Ollice 1,940 tit Coroner's Ollice 75 HO Kruit Inspector Ill 90 Assessment and Collection faxes rig '8 Rebate of Taxes ". 30 HO Current Etipeniea 4,187.21 Court Honse Expenses 2,270.40 Jail. Board of Prisoners, etc 98. OT Indigent Soldiers lOO.OO Care of Poor 1,789 14 Ooontv Health Hoard 12000 Scalp Bounty 13 50 In-line 27 10 Roads, .Materials, Labor, etc 25,959(12 District S liools 58,018 H2 Election Expense-, IMS 387 12 Seattl Fair Exhibit 803. HT Interest on Registered Wat rants gAAf Miscellaneous (not otherwise enumerated) 24T.37 Institute Fund 118 40 Library 298 13 License Refund 200.00 Fines and Forfeitures 20,57 State Tax . 12.495.00 Citv of Hood River special Tax 7,945.88 Music, "Our Country' Class Will, Solo "You Mus'n't Pick Plums From "Happy Heine" Glen Shoemaker. Vernon Shoemaker. My Plum Tree," Class Prophecy, Valedictory, Quartette. Address to Class Erma Boyce. Maude Hasbrouck, Mayme Hodges. Rev. Isaac Peart. Presentation of diplomas to class, C. L. Morse, President School Board. Music, orchestra. The program was pleasing and well executed, and the large audience felt well repaid for attending. The whole was a credit both to the school and to Prof. Murphy's ability as principal. The names of the graduates are as follows: Mayme Hodges, Maude Has brouck, Vernon Shoemaker,, William Walters, Conrad Jacobson, Leslie Sher rieb, Arthur Moses, Ralph Koordenat, len Shoemaker. Class Motto: "Let Us Ever Look H gher. " Class Colors : Red and Green. Class Flower: White Lilac. ' ' Mrs. William Ladd and son, Henry, of Portland, are stopping with Mrs. , Alma Howe, on the heights. Total Amount Warrant Drawn and Other Disbursement! b Treasurer during laid term $131,012 00 County Warrants Outstanding and Unpaid 1,350.89 Amount Disbursed by County Treasurer. $129,861.71 Stale of Oregon, County of Hood River ss , Geo D. Culbertson. County Clwrk of the County of Hood River, State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and Correct statement of the claims allowed by the County Court of said County, for which wat rants have been is-ued as evidenced by the record! of tny office, and ol all other disbursements made by said County during the term above stated, together with the e timated amount of warrants outstand ing and unpaid at the last date named. Witness my hand and seal of the County Court affixed this 20th day of April, 19, Gbo. D. Culbbbtbom. skal County Clerk. STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED BY SHERIFF'S OFFICE AM) TURNED OVER TO TREASURER A.MOI NT COLLKUD 1967 Roll $ 9,970 MH 1908 Roll 103,998.51 ITKNKl) 0TBB TO TRKASl'KKR $ 9,528.40 103,843.98 CASH IN HANK JANl'AKY 1, 1910 . $448.48 154.53 $113,975.39 11111,872.38 808 01 State of Oregon, County of Hood River as. , L. E. Morse, Sheriff' of Hood River County, Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is correct and true. Witness my hand this 20th day of April, A. I). 1910. L. E. Mousk, Sheriff of Hood Riv,er County, Oregon. REPORT OF COUNTY TREASURER Fr'mi date of organization of Hood: River County, Oregon, to and Including De cember 31st, 1909. Kkckivkii noM I . S. Gunning, Treasurer of Wasco Conn" L. E Morse, Sheriff of Mood River Count Geo. D. Culbertson, County Clerk, Fees. lien. D. Culbertson, County Clerk, Delinquent Taxes from Old County A. C. Buck, ,1,'P , Fines 0. P. Mallory, J. P., Fines E. E. Coid, School Superintendent, Fees Jesse Edgington. Coroner Rudolph Schinid, Deposit for Liipior License va . Badder, Deposit for Liipior License E Nelson. Deposit for Liipior License August Wilson. Deposit for Liipior License Dean A ihepler, Deposit for (Terry l icense F.VY. Benson, Secretary 0 State, 6, from State Lam F.W. Benson. Sec. of state, 25 , from Forest Reserv Geo. A. Stem, State Treasurer, State School Fund A. J Derby. County ludge, Balance Van Johnson Estate Oregon $ 11,484.75 Ore., Taxes. . .$113,372 38 5,142 86 300 (X) 318.27 7.10 141 (Ml 9.25 4110 tin 200 00 800 00 400 00 5.00 3s:! so 771 44 Sales Rentals Total ." Paid General Warrants . , Interest on General WarJants Road Warrants . . . County School Orders Special Taxes to School Districts Orders on Institute Fund Special Taxes to City of Hood River State faxes Due in 1909 Sundry Miscellaneous Items : Returned to r. wBadBar, Deposit for Liqnftf License 3,616 75 463.74 126,381.28 $137,810.03 $ 25,071.77 30 52 24,291.74 22,219.04 30,304.78 118 40 7,945 33 12,495 00 295.13 200 00 129,001.71 Balance Cash on Hand $ 8,154.32 State of Oregon, Hood River County -ss. I, V. C. Brock. Treasurer of Hood River County, Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and cor rect statement of the receipts and disbursements of the office of the County Treas urer of said County from the date of its organization to Bad including December Slat, 1909. V.d Brock, County Treasurer. SUM MARY. Show ing the financial condition of Hood River Countv, Oregon, on the 31st dav of December, H 00. UAHII.ITl KS To Warrants draw n on the County Treasurer outstanding and unpaid . $1,350 89 RKSOlRCEH By Funds in the bands of the County Treasurer applicable to the pay ment of County Warrants $8,154 32 Net Resources $6,803.43 1